davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Gifts Of S9,402 Push
Red Cross Relief
Fund 10 S316,563
War Relief Campaign
Cleanup Brings Many
New Contributions

Pushing forward with q clean
up" of the war relief campaign. the
D. c. Chapter, American Red Cross.
yesterday added $s.4o2.o6, to bring
the total to date up to $316,563 80.
This was announced by Chairman
Bruce Baird of the campaign as
plans continued for further activi-
ties.
Meantime, national headquarters
Of the Red Cross announced that
the Kay Jewely Stores, with execu-
tive Offices in Washington, contrib
uted $4,000 on behalf of its family
of stores" operating throughout the
country.
And at the White House President
Roosevelt signed an amendment to
the Neutrality Act giving him au-
thority to send American Red Cross
vessels into war combat zones with
out safe conduct assurances from
belligerents.
The act previously required that
all belligerents must grant safe con-
duct before any United States ves-
sci could enter war zones. The leg
islation specifies that vessels un-
der control of the Red Cross be
"unarmed and not under convoy"
Nurses Turn in Second Gift.
Miss Annabelle Petersen, presi-
dent, and Miss Edity M. Beattle,
executive secretary of the Graduate
Nurses Association, brought to D.
c. Chapter headquarters second
gift of 1892 from members of the
organization, making their contribu-
ton $1,027 in all.
Red Gross officials have agreed to
have group of Red Cross workers
in uniform at the benefit double
header at Grifith Stadium Saturday
afternoon.
More Contributions Received.
Employees Of the Chesapeake Il
Potomac Telephone Co. yesterday
sent In $l6050, bringing their total
to date up to $1,3s5 contributed by
995 employees. A check for $2,074.02
was received from the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp, an average of
sl.s5 per employe in this organiza-
ton. District school teachers re-
ported an additional s987.87 and the
school children sent in an additional
$zs5.l6 for the National Children's
Fund. An anonymous giver sent in
s2,500 for the National Children's
Fund.
Other gifts reported yesterday in
cluded the National Capital Insur-
ance Co.. s100; American Fire In
surance Co.. sl00; Firemens Insur-
ance Co., s143; Columbia National
Bank, $3.50; Washington Loan and
Trust Co., $3.50; War Department,
s226,60; Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, s465.30; District Trees and
Parking Division, s64; Panama
Canal, s64; National Research
Council, $13.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Conodo Not to Require
Passports of Americans

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, June a.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
told Commons yesterday that pass
ports would not be required of
United States Citizens visiting Can
ada.
Effective July !, Canadian citizens
leaving to enter the United States,
however, will b required to show
passporA.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
North Dakota 6. 0. P
Nominates LANCER
For i. ). Senator
Lemke and Burdick
Increase Leads in
House Contests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. Oak, June 27.-Wil-
liam LANCER, twice Governor of
North Dakota, is the choice of the
Republican party in that State for
United States Senator.
The former chief executive won
the nomination for that Office in
Tuesdays primary election, defeat
ing Lynn j. Frazier, who served in
the Senate 18 years, and State Sen
ator Thomas Whelan. His opponent
in the November election will be
Charles Vogel, Fargo, who easily
won the Democratic nomination.
Stormy Petrol for Eight Years.
With 1852 of the States 2,257
precincts reported Mr.. LANCER had
total of 51,217 votes to 42,523 for
Senator Frazier and 38,061 for Mr..
Whelan.
Mr.. LANCER has been the stormy
petrol of North Dakota politics for
the last eight years, during most of
which time he controlled the Nom
partisan League. While Governor in
1884 he was convicted on a charge
of conspiracy to obstruct operation
of Federal law after authorities
charged him with levying on public
employees receiving their pay from
Federal funds to contribute to a
political newspaper.
Lemke and Burdick Lead.
At a second trial, granted on ap-
peal, the jury disagreed and he was
acquitted in a third trial. Mean
while he was removed as Governor
by the State Supreme Court, but
was reelected in 1886. He was de-
feated for the senatorial nomination
in 1888 by Senator Gerald P. Nye.
Representatives William Lemke anc
Usher l.. Burdick, both seeking re-
election, increased their leads in the
Republican congressional contests
while 1t. Gov. Jack Patterson OF
Minot, Nonpartisan League candi-
date, won his partys gubernatoria
nomination. Mr.. Patterson will op-
pose Gov. John Moses in November
Evening star., 1940-06-27

TIC uISIurDaNct that was Snort dis
tance off Nantucket. Mass, Wednesday
morning has advanced northward ana pres
sure is low over Northern Maine, Caribou
lo003 millibars C29.54 inchesl. Another
disturbance is moving eastward over the
Plains states. Dodge City, Kans. 1909 o
tinues relatively high and rising slowly over
the Eastern Gulf of Mexico and Florida,
Miami. 1926 millibars (3O.1I inches).
A hieh-pressure area is advancing eastward
over the Upper Mississippi Valley and
Upper Lake region. Milwaukee Wis, 10O9S
millibars (29.S2 inches). Pressure is also
high along North Pacific Coast, Seattle,
Wash, 1921 millibars (3027 inchesG.
During the last "a hours showers have
occurred in the Rocky Mountain region, the
in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States. Temperatures have risen in the
Ohio Valley, the Gulf and South Atlantic
States and in New England, while they
have fallen slightly in the Middle Plateau
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Reich Advance Guards
Reach Spunish Frontier
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
1RUN, Spain, at the French
Border, June 27.-German advance
guards arrived at the Spanish
French border at 11:20 am. (5:20
a m, E. S. T.) today.
Howard Bucknell, counselor of the
American Embassy in Madrid, i'm
mediately got In touch with the
German commander to insure the
passage into Spain OF the last Amer
leans aSFaiting repatriation.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Rumuniu
Continued From First Page.)

Newspapers were forbidden by censor
to mention the Russian ultimatum.
In Berlin, publicly there were only
expressions Of German "disinterest"
In the Russian -Rumanian situation.
Not only Russia and Hungary, but
Bulgaria as we'll hoped to be in on
the territorial feast apparently in
the making at Rumania's expense.
Bulgarians have a historic claim to
Southern Dobruja.
The ultimatum, it was said, was
handed to Rumanian Minister
Davidescu at Moscow by Premier
Foreign Commisar Vyacheslaff
Molotoff last night.
Staff Chief Sees Carol.
The chief of the Rumanian gen.,
eral staff visited King Carols palace
for conference just before the
Grand Council meeting.
Bessarabia and Bucovina both
have large Ukrainian populations,
and the Berlin radio reported Rus
sia's demands were for all Ruma-
nian territories chiefly inhabited by
Ukrainians"
(Although Moscow apparently
insists Bessarabia belongs to
this category, the Encyclopedia
Britannica puts its Ukrainian
population at only 20 per cent?
The Ukrainian homeland, with a
population of about 80 ,000, 900, is one
of the component republics of the
Soviet Union With Bessarabia and
Bucovina Russia will have united
virtually all Ukrainian territory ex-
cept the Carpatho- Ukraine, a small
portion of the now dismembered
CZecho-Slovak republic.
After the breakup of Czecho-
Slovakia last year there were many
reports of a PAN -Ukrainian move
ment under German encouragement
designed to draw all Ukrainians,
including those in Russia, into the
Nazi orbit.
Rumania has nearly 500 900 men
under arms, many of whom have
Bucnyina.
Foreign diplomatic and military
observers long have expressed be-
lief, however, that King Carol would
be unwilling to attempt to oppose
Russian demands by force. They
held this view particularly since
Germany and Italy authcritatively
were reported to have consented to
Molotoff's demands as the price of
Russia's pressure to keep Turkey
out Of the side of the Allies and
Soviet economic aid to the axis
powers.
Foreign military attaches received
reports from the provinces that
huge squadrons of Russian war;
planes were flying over Bessarabia
and Northern Bucovina.
Reports from Cernanti, BeSsa-
rabia, said four Russian planes were
fired on near there and that one
was shot down. The others were
said to have dropped bombs in
nearby villages.
1AllOIilCl dCCOullt COlQ Oh h CLASH
between Rumanian and a Russian
plane
Last Monday, it was reported here
100 Russian scouting planes flew
over Bessarabia, and that several
clashes of soldiers had taken place
across the Dniester River, dividing
line between Rumania and Soviet
Russia.
Reports Not Confirmed.
Rumanian officials refused to con-
firm or deny the reports of the in
fantry skirmishes. (Soviet author
tiles also declined comment.)
The Rumanian airlines suspended
all commercial service from the cap
ital to Bessarabian cities.
Soviet Minister Lavrentieff, whose
recent appointment was interpreted
as a move to strengthen relations
between Bucharest and Moscow, still
has not been received officially.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Hungarian Claims
To Be Met, Hitler
Promises Te|eki
Fuehrer Reported Willing
To Reward Moeyors for
Friendly Attitude on War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. June 27.-Premier
Count Paul Teleki has received a
letter from Adolf Hitler saying
Hungary's territorial claims will
be met" it was reported reliably
today, as Hungary and Bulgaria
studied reports of Rumanian capitu-
lation to Russian territorial de-
mands.
Both Hungary and Bulgaria have
claims against Rumania.
The contents of the reported Hit
Ter letter were made known as an
extensive re-alignment in the Balk-
ans seemed under way.
Hitler was said to have written in
reply to a letter from Teleki ex-
pressing pleasure over the German
victory in France and to have said
he was gratified by Hungarys at
titude on the war and indicated she
would be rewarded.
Hungarian Cabinet Meets.
This authoritative disclosure,
coming simultaneously with the
RusSlan-Rumanian crisis, added to
the belief that Hungary might pre-
sent her claims to Rumania i'm
mediately if Russia gets her de-
mands without fighting.
The Hungarian cabinet met in
what was described as a regular
weekly meeting. 1t was assumed
however. that the Rumanian situa-
ton would be discussed.
In Sofia, Bulgarian newspapers
reprinted lengthy articles on ter
ritorial revision from the German
and Italian press. Because of q
ban on agitation for revision, how
ever. the Bulgarians refrained from
comment on the articles.
Rumania's reported submission to
Russian demands will, it is believed
in foreign quarters of Budapest
and Sofia, be certain to force Bull
garia and Hungary to look after
their own interests.
Border Forces Strong.
There was no sign of extraordi-
nary military activity, but foreign
observers pointed out that both
Hungary and Bulgaria have strong
forces on their borders with Ru-
mania.
Hungary claims the province of
Pennsylvania, whose population in
1887 was 3,414,492 Transylvania,
once part of Austria Hungary, went
to Rumania after the World War
when, on collapse of the empire,
Rumanians in the section voted to
direct their own affairs and later
united the province with Rumania.
Bulgaria's contention for the
Dobruja region of Southeast Ru-
mania runs counter to Russias re-
ported demand today for control of
the ports of Constanta and Tulcea,
both in the Dobruja region. Dobruja
is bounded north and west by the
Danube River, east by the Black
Sea and south by Bulgaria. Its
population in 1887 was 906,588.
Rumania added to her Dobruia
domain in 1913 by the treaty of
Bucharest. in which Bulgaria ceded
her the districts of Bazargic and
Durostor.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Worker ScuIded

Scalded by hot water while work
ing on steam boiler in the WASH
ington Terminal roundhouse yes
terday, Linwood Litton, ir., 81, of
1910 Trinidad avenue NE, was in
Emergency Hospital today receiving
treatment for second and third de-
gree burns. His condition was de-
scribed as serious.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Weather Report
Furnished by tn,

FURNISHED tates Weath Bureau
District of Columba-Cloudy
and early tonight; tomorrow fair slightly
winds.
Maryland and VginiaCoudy tonight
morrow generaly 1ar not much change in temperature
west Vrgnla-Coudy preceded
tonight tomorrow partly cloudy followed
showers; not much change
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Lineup
Continued From First Page)


~
structed for Mr.. Dewey. Scattered
on latter ballots.
Nevada-Six in doubt.
New Hampshire-Eight for Sena-
tor Bridges. Senator Taft, Senator
Bridges and Mr.. Willkie later.
New Jersey Split.
New Jersey-Thirty-two votes.
Split between Mr.. Dewey and Mr..
Willkie probable.
New Mexico-SiX. Expected to be
split, with Mr.. Willkie getting and
others going to Senator Taft and MIR.
Dewey.
New York-Ninety-tw votes. On
the basis of rival claims, So to ST
for Mr.. Dewey, Is to 18 for Mr..
Willkie, 9 to Is for Mr.. Gannett, 3
for former President Hoover and
for Senator Vandenberg. Later Mr..
Willkie may draw some Dewey and
Gannett strength.
North Carolina - Twenty three
votes. Mr.. Dewey, Senator Taft,
Senator Vanderberg and Mr.. Willkie
expected to get some.
North Dakota - Eight probably
split among five candidates. Indi-
cations of swing to Senator VAN
denberg later.
Ohio-Fifty-two expected to stick
to Senator Taft as long as he has
chance.
Oklahoma-Twenty-two probably
for Mr.. Dewey on first two ballots
Oregon-Ten for Senator McNary
until released. One for Mr.. Willkie
on second ballot.
Pennsylvania Backs James.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS votes.
All but one bound by caucus to
support Gov. James while he has
chance. Other for Mr.. Willkie. If
Gov. James weakens, Senator Taft
may get bulk.
Philippines-Unannounced
Puerto Rico-Unannounced.
Rhode Island-Eight votes. At
least 6 probable for Mr.. Willkie.
South Carolina-Agreed to cast 10
for Mr.. Dewey. Not bound by unit
rule after first ballot.
South Dakota-Eight for Gov.
Bushfield.
Tennessee-Eighteen votes divided
among five candidates, with Mr..
Dewey and Senator Taft likely to
gain on second ballot.
Texas Votes for Taft.
Texas-Twenty- six votes in caucus
for Senator Taft.
Utah-Eight votes. Probably S to
Mr.. Dewey, with the rest to Senator
Vandenberg, Mr.. Willkie and Sem
ator Taft.
Vermont-Doubtful, but expected
to give to Senator Taft, with other
split between Mr. Dewey and Mr..
Willkie. Favorite-son vote for Sen
ator Austin possibility.
Virginia-Eighteen votes. Prob
ably split four ways. with Senator
Taft getting most.
Washington-Sixte votes. Caucus
gave II to Mr.. Dewey and 3 to Sen
ator Taft. One likely for Senator
Vandenberg. If Mr.. Dewey is elm
mated, Senator Vandenberg may get
majority.
West Virginia-Dewey support
ers claim 8, with Z split for Mr..
Willkie and Senator Taft.
Wisconsin-Twenty pledged
to Mr.. Dewey.
Wyoming-Two for Mr.. Dewey,
with 4 split among Mr.. Willkie. SEN
stor vandenbers Senator Taft
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Star to Receive
| Additional Gifts
Camp Fund

The campaign for funds to send
needy children to camp is still far
short of its goal. The formal cam
paign has ended, but The Star will
continue to receive and acknowledge
contributions to the Needy Chill
dren's Camps" fund in the hope
few more children will be able to
60 to camp.
To keep child in camp a week
costs $3.50. Three weeks at camp
cost $25, but every dollar contrib
uted means day in camp for a
youngster who desperately needs it.
Following is a list of contributions
received today:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Seal on Gruf Spec Gun

A seal was seen sitting on one of
the guns of the Graf Spec as the
vessel lay half submerged outside
Montevideo Harbor.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Arrows Shot Into Leos

Mothers attending their daughters
weddings In parts Of New Guinea
will be greeted BY ARROWS shot into
their legs. " ..
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Corn sirup is being used In place
Of sugar for industrial purposes In
the UnitS Kingdom.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Hishest. 10. 4 pm. yesterday. Year
lowest. so. 1870 am. today. Year
ago, 66.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on June "A,
Lowest, z, on January 20.
Humidity for Last FL Hours,
(FTom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at am today
Lowest. 81 per cent, at 4 pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day. Tomorrow.
High - los am 200 a m.
Low - S:O3 am. $3.50 am.
High - 1:24 pm. 2:19 pm.
Low ----------- S:12 pm. 9:03 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
sun today oz----- ~ 5:S3s
Moon, today ----- ----- 1918 pm.
Automobiles lights must Be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
FOREIGN STATIONS

FOREIGN STATIONS.
moon. Greenwich time, todayJ
Horta tFayan Azores AZ Hain
tCurrent observations)
asn. Ssn Juan, puerto Rico 50 Cloudy
CCsInn ac Suo. - Cloudy
oion' canal Aons----- 20 CLOUDY !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
MIXER ENJOYED
BY JUNIOR CLASS

Junior class OF the Michigan
State Normal College enjoyed a
class mixer Wednesday evening
from 1880 to $3.50 in the Fred Green
ballroom of the Charles McKenny
Hall.
The ballroom was colorfully dec
GRATED for the Halloween season,
cornstalks and pumpkins being the
main features.
Entertainment, including two
solos by Miss Shirley Vollmar, and
jitter-bug dancing by two couples,
was also enjoyed.
Refreshments OF cider and dough
nuts were served.
Miss Mary Margaret Ritz and
Ralph Gildenstein were the CO.
chairmen. They were assisted by
the following committees: decora-
lions. Miss Ann Wortley. Miss Doro-
thy Kraas. Edward Anzicek, and
Jim Dixon; advertising. Bob La
Rue, Mills WILDER, Miss Julia Smell.
Miss lone Rogers, Miss Jeanette
Richards. and Stanley Richardson;
entertainment, Miss Shirley Voll-
mar, Frederic BENEFITS. Edward
Kontrymowicz, John Shoemaker,
and Miss Barbara Forker; program,
Roy Renton. Charles Oxley, Miss
Margaret MacGregor. and Miss
Drucilla Ransom; refreshments.
Miss Edna Lou Jacka. Miss Bernice
Mozambique, Richard GILES,
George Rawson, and Joe Puyogel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
Officials Presented
at Y.W.C.A. Luncheon

An all Y luncheon was held for
members of the Y. w. c. a. on the
Michigan State Normal College
campus Wednesday. Miss Grace
Aitchison, the faculty adviser for
the association, introduced the ad-
visory board, which is composed OF
women who sponsor the organize
ton.
Miss Dorothy Merrick, president
OF the Y. W. c. A., then introduced
the officers and cabinet members of
the Y executive board. Each told
about the various committees which
they head.
1t was announced that next We'd
nesday new policy viii be started
for cabinet meetings, in that each
alternate Wednesday an open meet
ing will be held. At this time any
one who wishes may attend and
offer whatever suggestions she may
have.
The mathis Wednesday was con.
Quoted by Miss Barbara Hall. The
worship opened with hymn. Piano
music was provided by Miss Jean
Wier.
Miss Hall gave several readings
on expressing through ones face
his nearness to God.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
Death Penalty DeCreed
For Frenchmen Who Fail
to Perform State Tasks

Paris, Oct. 24-UP-The COVER
nor of occupied France has de-
creed the death penalty for anyone
who wilfully fails to perform a
task assigned to him by the chief
of the military administration.
An example OF what was meant
occurred a few days ago when Ger
mans found telephone cable cut
in two places near Paris. Twenty
FIVE men from each OF two nearby
communities were ordered TO guard
the cable day and night. II it IS
cut again all so are liable to be
shot.
Unrest has been growing in the
industrial regions and it is under
stood that 1000 Communists have
been arrested for distributing
tracts, including clandestine edi-
tons of the newspapers, Humanite
and La Vie Ouvriere. The state
prosecutor has instructed two mag
istrates to start their trials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
Harold A. JaCobuS Has
No. ! Registration Card

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 24-Pos-
SCISSOR OF No. card in the num-
bering OF draft enrollees In Ann
Arbor is Harold A. Jacobus, 30S
Spring ST. The numbering is be-
ing continued by the draft board.
Harold Colds secretary of tia
city draft board, emphasizes that
no information on numbers or on
exemption or deferment can be OBJ
tanned from the board now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
Graduate Student to
do Jail Clerk Work

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct 24-Rou-
tine clerical work at the county
jail is to be done for the next nine
months by Edward Hart, graduate
student in English at the Uni
versity and a Rhodes scholarship
holder. Mr.. Hart was assigned to
the sheriff's department as an N.
Y. A. worker, and is paid Accents
an hour for 371s hours per month.
He obtained his A. B. from the
University OF Utah, and was APP
pointed Rhodes scholar in 1889
but because of the European con
ditions was forced to decline the
opportunity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
University Astronomer
Receives Recognition

Hollywood, Oct. 24-The Society
OF Motion Picture Engineers We'd
nesday night honored Robert r.
McMath OF the University OF Michi-
gan's Math-Hulbert Observatory
for preparing the most outstanding
paper published in the society jour
nal last year.
The paper described filming OF
motion pictures of the suns sur
face. An award was presented to
McMath. chairman of the Motors
Metal Manufacturing Co., board
whose hobby is astronomy. at the
annual society convention banquet.
Walt Disney, SO, was awarded
the progress medal OF the society
for his achievements in developing
the cartoon movie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
A NEW KIND OF HUNTING

Chico. Cal. Oct. Wood
row Newhart is another bring
'em back alive" hunter. With the
deer season open. 1t was his luck
that he didn't have gun with
him when he saw a herd with
four.point buck in their midst.
Newhart aimed well-directed
rock and knocked off one of the
bucks horns. With a second stone
to the head, he crumpled the deer
up, loaded him into his auto and
brought 1t to the city still alive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
WIN BARGAINING RIGHTS

Detroit, Oct. "a -AP - The
UAW-CIO received 3.9s9 votes to
2.294 for mo union" to win ex-
elusive bargaining rights in poll
conducted by the National Labor
Relations Board at the Delco-
Remy division OF General Motors
Corp. Regional UAW-CIO Direc-
tor Walter. P. Reuther said Wed
nesday. The plant is located at
Anderson, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
More Than $50 Expected to
Attend Red Cross Session

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 24-More
than $50 representatives from 81
Red Cross chapters are expected
to attend the regional conference
today in Ann Arbor.
The formal sessions are being
held in the Rackham Building at
which preparations in national de-
Tense are being discussed. Prin-
cipal speaker was James X. Nc
Clintock. Washington, d. c.. vice
chairman in charge OF finance OF
the national organization.
A noon luncheon was enjoyed in
the Michigan League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
Officers Elected by
Mathematics Group

Mathematics Club of the Michigan
State Normal College, meeting
Wednesday evening at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Lindquist.
elected new officers. DR.. Lindquist,
who is the head OF the mathematics
department at the college. is the
club faculty adviser. About 40 were
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
NORMAL NEWS

Officers elected for the ensuing
year are: David Swinton. presi-
dent; Violet Marti, vice president;
Joe Puvogel, secretary-treasurer
The clubs next meeting will take
place the Tuesday before Thanks
giving.
The club decided to have their
picture taken at the next meeting
for the 1941 Aurora.
Mrs. Lindquist served refresh
ments of grape.juice. fried-cakes,
and pop corn.