davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30
Serving Begins at $50

public schools during the years Of
1934-35, and taught Home Econo-
mics. She was very well known in
this city and has numerous friends
who extend best wishes for a long
and happy married life.
Mr.. w. A. Kohl, of st. Charles,
Illinois, played a concert of nup-
tial music and rendered the we'd
ding march and occasional. Mr..
and Mrs. Kohl were guests at the
bridal dinner Friday evening.
$50
Sodality Has 60 New Members
The Blessed Virgin Sodality Of
the st. Paul's Catholic Church had
a rally and reception Of sixty new
members on Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 10th. The ceremony was
very solemn and impressive. The
services were followed by social
hour in the church parlors. Among
the entertaining features were a
How Do You Do" contest and
games. The proceeds of the eve
ming were for the benefit Of the
missions. Refreshments were en-
joyed by all the members.
Thursday evening, October 23rd,
a meeting was held for the pur-
pose of organizing various commit
tees. The chairmen and officers
are as follows:
Eucharistic Committee: Mary
Margaret Prasch, and Lauretta
Botz, secretary.
Catholic Truth Committee: Eliz-
abeth Schoenhoff and Marie
Schwarzbauer.
Membership Committee: Aurelia
Gartner Of the Senior group, and
Virginia Polipnick Of the Junior
group.
Publicity Committee: Margaret
Markson.
Our Lady's Committee: Helen
Markson and Evelyn Beste, secre-
tary.
The girls made plans for a COM
plete winter program which is to
include a luncheon and sale in
November, and by popular vote
ping-pong games were arranged for
every Thursday. Three new tables
and ping-pong sets were purchased
for the purpose.
The next general meeting of the
Socialists will be held November
9Th, and the committee meeting
November 9th.
Gopher Prairie
All Meeting
The Gopher Prairie All Club
will hold its annual meeting at the
Leo Zehrer home on Thursday
November 9Th. A pot luck lunch
will be served. All members Of
this organization are urged to be
present.
500 Bridge Club
Mrs. Jos. Miller entertained the
500 Bridge Club on Tuesday after
noon at 200 o'clock at her home.
Attend Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bastien went
to Little Falls on Tuesday to at
tend the wedding OF Mr.. Bastien's
niece, Vivian Leblanc.
Dinner Gust {
Rev. Runion was a Sunday din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Barnette.
80
Young Peoples Group Meet
The Young Peoples Group of the
Congregational Church enjoyed a
picnic supper which was held at
the parsonage at Glenwood on
Sunday evening. This supper was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30

floor length, and white accessories
completed her ensemble. She car
ried a bouquet of peach pom poms
roses and ferns, tied with a
chiffon ribbon.
Following the CEREMONY a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the groom's mother at Spring Hill
A three-tiered wedding cake
adorned the center of the bridal
table. The dining room was Hastily
decorated in aqua, pink and white
A dance was held at the New
Munich Coliseum in the evening;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick will make
their home on a farm five miles
west Of West Union.-West Union
Cor.
Weeks Red Cross
Sewing Groups
Announcement of the weeks
chairmen and special sewing groups
under the Red Cross program was
made this week. Next Tuesday
Mrs. Ira Plummer is chairman for
the Methodist Church ladies group
Wednesday Mrs. Ward Roberts is
chairman for the Congregational
Federation. Episcopal Ladies Guild
chairmaned by Mrs. Ed Rattle will
be in charge on Thursday Friday
Mrs. Roy Stevenson will be chair
man Of the First Lutheran Church
group.
Stag Supper For Masons-
Blue Lodge Masons will enter.
tain at stag dinner Monday eve.
ming, November 10th, it was an
nounced this week. The dinner
will begin at $50 o'clock and will
be followed by a social evening for
the members.
Junior Degree Of
Honor Meet
Members of the Junior Degree
Of Honor will meet with Phyllis
Wruck on Saturday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock.
Rural Home
Management Met
A meeting Of the Sank Centre
Rural Home Management group
was held at the home of Mrs. Ray
Walker on Monday evening. Mrs.
Harry Knapp and Mrs. Herman
Iwinski presented a lesson on sal
ads, after which the members pre-
pared a number Of salads for
lunch. The third meeting of this
series will be held at the home of
Mrs. c. F. Botz, November 10,
Celebrated Thirty-Second
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proell, of
this city, were honored Sunday by
their schildren on the occurrence
of their thirty-second wedding an
niversary. Attending the celebrat-
ion at their home on Willow Street,
were the children: Mrs. Al Kum-
mer, of Unity; Tony Proell, Camp
Ham, California; Mrs. Ed Hage-
meister, Of Rosemount; Raymond,
Walter, Leona, David, Jimmy
Geraldine and Barbara, of Sank
Centre. Also attending were Geo.
Sunderman, Ed Hagemeister and
daughter, Dianne, and Mrs. Ray
mond Proen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30
&D.S0CIETY

CLhPioyCu dS ANciSoA . AduIluCIcTS do
a driver. They will make their
home in this city.
go
Lillian Conlxey Wed
In Saltwater
Miss Lillian Conkey, of Mime
apolis, daughter Of George e. Con-
key, Of Sank Centre, and Robert
L. Mcknight, Jr., of South st. Paul,
were married at four o'clock the
afternoon of Saturday, October rs,
before a justice of the peace in
saltwater. Mr.. Mcknight is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Knight, ST., Of South st. Paul. An
nouncement Of the marriage was
made here by the brides father
this week.
Attending the couple were Miss
Evelyn Mcknight, sister Of the
bridegroom, and William Blakesley,
a friend, both Of st. Paul.
The bride wore an Hawaiian
blue street length dress with ac-
cessories in navy blue. Her corsage
was Of white gladiolus and pink
roses. Miss Mcknight wore light
blue street dress with black acces-
series and her flowers were peach
green and yellow talisman roses.
After the ceremony the bridal
party were entertained at supper
In the home Of Mr.. Meningitis par
ents and a reception was held for
them at Newport.
The bride is q graduate of the
Sank Centre high school. She has
recently been employed in the
beauty lounge at Powers in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Mcknight is a rail-
road employee with the Great
Western Railway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcknight viii make their home in
Newport.
Married at Spring Hill
A very pretty wedding took place
Saturday morning, October 25th,
at st. Michaels Church, Spring Hill,
when Miss Laura Fettig, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fettig,
Of st. Cloud, became the bride Of
Wendelin Pick, Of West Union, son
of Mrs. Margaret Pick, Of Spring
Hill. Rev. Buscher read the Nupt-
ial Mass at nine o'clock.
Attendants to the bridal couple
were Edward Pick, brother of the
groom, Of Spring Hill, as best
man; Miss Arvilla Uphus, Of West
Union, friend of the bride, maid Of
honor; and the brides sister, Miss
Jean Fettig, Of st. Cloud, as brides
maid.
The bride was gowned in an ivory
satin creation, fashioned with a
fitted bodice, lace embroidery
trimmed neckline, with long
sleeves. Her full, circular skirt ex-
tended into a long, graceful train.
Her chantilly lace, fingertip veil,
was held in place with a crown of
seed pearls, and she wore a gold,
heart-shaped, locket, which was a
gift from her brother, Norman.
Her flowers, a bouquet Of pom
poms, roses and ferns, was tied
with a chiffon ribbon.
Miss Jean Fittig, as bridesmaid,
wore a gown Of velvaray, aqua
blue, of floor length, with sweet
heart neckline and short puffed
sleeves. Her headdress was an
aqua blue crown, and she wore a
gold locket, the gift of the bride.
She carried a bouquet Of peach
pompoms, yellow roses and ferns,
led with a yellow chiffon ribbon.
AS maid Of honor, Miss Arvilla
Uphus, was attired in gown of
rose taffeta, made with sweetheart
neckline, and blue bows trimmed
the dress. A full flared skirt of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30

followed by devotional services and
a roller skating party.
Entertained Birthday Club
Miss Marjorie Swanson and Mrs.
r. M. Harris entertained the birth
! day club for teachers and ex-
teachers on Tuesday evening. This
party was held at the Harris
cottage at Sauk Lake.
Guests At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bisel, of Bur-
trum, were entertained at dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pendroy.
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Nelson visit
ed in Madelia last Thursday at the
home of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Jensen, who were celebrat-
ing their 10th wedding anniversary.
Royal Neighbors Met
A business meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors was held at the home
of Mrs. Paul Domke Tuesday after
noon. Guest speakers at the meet
ing were Mrs. Luella Ives, who is
the state deputy, and Mrs. Mary
Schloegle, the district deputy.
Meeting Of Good
Nutrition Club
Members of the Good Nutrition
Club met at the home Of Mrs. Ted
Steines Monday afternoon. Prepar'
ing different kinds of salads proved
interesting to everyone.
American Legion
Auxiliary Meet
A regular meeting Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. v. Nelson
on Monday evening. Mrs. Art
MacDermond and Mrs. c. N. JEFF,
ries are to be the assisting host
esses.
Birthday Party
A family birthday party was held
last Saturday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Dubois. Those mem
bers of the family who will cele-
brate their birthdays during this
coming week, are John, Pat and
Mrs. Dubois. It was also a fare
well party for John, who left SUM-
day to return to Camp Ham. The
following were present at the par
ty: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Dubois
and DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Dubois, and
their son, Julian, who Is a student
at the University of North Dakota
80 ."..
Girl Scout Rally
A rally for the local Girl Scout
organization was held at the pub
lie school Wednesday, starting i'm.
mediately after school hours.
OAR Meeting
Daughters Of the American Re
volution will meet with Mrs. Cor
on Morse at her home on Monday
evening at $50 o'clock. Members
will please note the change OF
place for this meeting. 70.
80
Congregational Women's
Federation Meet ..
A Congregational wemen's Fed
Grafton meeting will be held at the
parsonage today, Thursday, at 2:30.
1t was incorrectly announced last
week for the home Of Mrs. Thomas.
Guest Of this meeting is Miss Mary
Baggett, who is from the Child
Welfare office of st. Cloud. She
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30

READ THE HERALD wANT-ADs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30
Congregational Women's
Federation Meet

A Congregational wemen's Fed
Grafton meeting will be held at the
parsonage today, Thursday, at 2:30.
1t was incorrectly announced last
week for the home Of Mrs. Thomas.
Guest of this meeting is Miss Mary
Baggett, who is from the Child
Welfare office of st. Cloud. She
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-30
Meeting of Good
Nutrition Club
American Legion
| Auxiliary Meet

A regular meeting OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be held
at the home Of Mrs. J. v. Nelson
on Monday evening. Mrs. Art
MacDermond and Mrs. c. N. JEFF,
ries are to be the assisting host.
esses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25

The Flamingo cottage had been
assigned to June and Donald
Heath. A place Of delicate colors
stolen from the plumsge of the
lovely roseats famingo whose
amazing grace so enchants the
tropical visitor. June loved the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25
Pretty Pageant Features
Belleville Commencement

between. There the program took
place before $500.
Drill and Dance Groups
Part one OF the affair. a contest
OF flowers, opened with Wild
Roses" by third grade girls in
gowns OF pink and primrose yellow;
followed by sixth grade girls as
peoples; ninth grade boys came
upon the scene as Sun Flowers in
a perfect military drill step. Then
little girls OF the first and second
grades made their appearance as
lovely lavender china asters. They
were followed by the Blue Corn
Flowers, another group OF second
grade girls. Then the fifth grade
girls appeared as Peonias. Lovely
Blue Bells came TO the tune OF
Blue Bells Of Scotland. This group
was fourth grade pupils.
Then Poison Ivy, In all green
made its appearance. The group was
made up Of kindergarten young
sters. They were followed by third
and fourth grades as Chrysanthe-
NUNS, closely followed by the fifth
grade girls in all the splendor OF the
Tiger Lily which they represented
Sweet Williams, composed of
sixth grade boys, were quickly fol
lowed the lilies. Then came the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25

Belleville. Mich. June 25-The
Believille High School this year
broke all precedent Wednesday eve
ming when the 81 seniors were grad
uated.
The commencement pageant,
The Call To Citizenship" drew
$500 persons to the scene OF gradua-
ton which was staged under the
stars on the school grounds. The
Van Buren, Consolidated High
School formed a perfect background
for the pageant in which about 800
students participated. They were
from the kindergarten through high
school grades.
The high school band. with r. L.
Bird. directing. opened with the
senior class song. Glass OF Al"
The firN>grade rhythm band with
lsobel Card. leader. gave a rhythm
number after which Rev. Alfred
Eddy OF the Belleyille Methodist
Church gave the invocation. 1t was
followed by the salutatory by Jean
Atyeo. AS the professional was
played the class OF Al in caps and
gowns came from the front entrance
OF the school down the winding
walks to the front lawn. On either
side, chairs had been arranged so
as to form q stage ground space
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25
Lauff Sisters Wed in Pretty
Double Rites in Milan Church

Milan, Mich. June rs - Before
an altar banked with white roses
and garden flowers and lighted
with tall cathedral tapers, Justina
Lauff became the bride Of Fred.
erick Deighton, Ann Arbor, and
Mary Lauff became the bride of
Ethan Trim, son OF Mrs. Stella
Trim and the late Mr.. Trim. The
brides are the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lauff. east of
town. The Rev. FIR. Anthony J.
Heraty officiated at the nuptial
mass at $3.50 o'clock, Saturday
morning, before the altar of the
Immaculate Conception Church.
Preceding the impressive cere-
mony the Mass of Angels was
sung by the choir OF the church
and there were appropriate duets
by John Schmenk and Felix Self
ker. Mrs. Arthur Schmenk accom-
panied the singers and played the
wedding professional, as the we'd
ding party came to the altar. The
brides were escorted by their
father who gave them in marriage.
The traditional white wedding
gowns, fashioned In a basque eff
feet with long fitted sleeves were
worn by both brides. Justinas
gown was distinguished by a row
Of tiny buttons extending down the
back. and the skirts Jf tho gowns
ended in long trains. Mary's veil
was of fingertip length and Just
ina had chosen long veil which
extended into a train.
They carried similar bouquets OF
white roses tied with white satin
ribbons.
Friends Of the couples attended
them. The matron OF honor was
attired in pink. and the three
bridesmaids in blue All gowns
were floor length and fashioned
similarly.
Justina and the groom Frederick
Deighton, witnessed the wedding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25
EvangeliStic Mission
Constructing Building

The congregation OF Evangelis-
tic Mission Tabernacle. corner Of
River Blvd. at Ninde St., have
started to build superstructure on
the basement story which had been
used several years for church.
Sunday School and other activities.
Since the advent OF Rev. and Mrs.
Daniel Baughey two years ago n
new impulse OF growth became evil
dent until now II is impossible to
accommodate the number wishing
to attend services.
The new structure OF brick va
neer, AZ by 81. will be ready for
use by Sept /, 1t is believed. Free
will donations and contributed la
Dor are being used.
People come to the Mission from
Ann Arbor, Milan, Dearborn, and
Greenfield Village.
The Mission holds services at the
Milan Federal Prison the first and
third Sundays in the afternoon, but
whereas Is persons from the out
side were permitted to attend
formerly. the number has now been
lowered to five
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25
NEW BOOKS

New books at the Public Library
include:
What l Believe" Sholem Asch;
Here Comes the Corpse" George
Bagby; MANIFOLD" Phyllis Bent
ley; Blood, Sweat and Tears"
Winston Churchill; "Thomas-Tho-
mas Ancil Thomas" Robert Iris
tram Coffin; THE Fog Comes"
Mary Collins: mo One Now VIII
Know" E. M. Delafield.
THE Dam" Jerome Ellison;
Men and Politics." an auto
biography. Louis Fisher; The
Road to Bordeaux" G. Derris Free
man, Douglas Cooper; THE Soong
Sisters" Emily Hahn; Something
Of a Hero" |. J. Kelsey; This
Above ALL" Eric knight; Dark
ness at Noon," Arthur Koestler;
They Came to a River" Allis Nc
Kay; "A Time to Speak" Archi-
bald MacLeish; They Went on
Together" Robert Nathan: I'VE
Escaped" William Allen Nelson ;
Children Are People" Emily
Post; "Flotsam," Erich Ramar-
que.
THE Right Murder" Craig Rice;
Living Treasure" Ivan T. San
derson; Finland Forever" Hud-
son Strobe; women Of Britain"
letters from England, Jan Stru-
Their: "The Perennial Boarder,"
Phoebe Atwood Taylor; The
Gulls Fly Inland" Sylvia Thomp-
son; "Mr. Tut Comes. Home.
Arthur Train.
New juvenile books at the, lib
rary are:
1.-THE Camp at Westlands," Mar
jorie Hillallee; Young Mac of
Fort Vancouver" Carr; The Lit
tlest House, Elizabeth Coats
worth; Three from Greenways, j."
Alice Dalgliesh; Manga" Richard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25

/ of Ethan and Mary and witnesses
for Justina and Frederick were
Irene O'Connell and Leo Luczyk,
Detroit.
The church was filled to capa-
city for the service which was
Immediately followed by a recep-
ton and breakfast at the home OF
the brides parents. Members OF
the wedding party were seated at
long table conferred with two
TERED wedding cakes. There were
$50 guests. The festivities closed
with a dancing party in the even.
ing at the Lauff home, after which
the couples left on a wedding trip
in northern Michigan.
Both the brides and Ethan Trim
are graduates Of Milan High
School and Mr.. Trim is the owner
and operator Of the Milan Dray
Line.
Justina has been employed in a
local store and Mary has been EN-.
ployed in the office of the Ameri.
can Furnace and Foundry Com.
pany for several years.
Mary was the honored guest at
shower given recently at the
home Of Mrs. Myra Bliss which
was attended by many friends and
relatives. Contests provided en-
tertainment an prizes were won
by Mrs. Newton Squires, Mrs. Lu-
Their Clark and Mrs. Zach Gaunt
lett. The bride-elect was presented
with many lovely gifts and re
freshments were served from 8
buffet table lighted with tall white
tapers and conferred with a bou
quet of flowers. Mrs. Duane Edsor
and Mrs. Robert Bliss, Ann Arbor
poured.
Mrs. Harvey Young and the
Misses Cora and Hattie Goble also
entertained for Mary recently at 8
shower where most of the guests
were fellory workers In the office
at the American Furnace Co,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25

mother-of-peari gray, the faint,
rosy pinks, the soft blues Of the
place. She went about stroking pill
lows, touching the silvery gray
woodwork, while Donald watched
her. an unhappy look in his lean.
brown face.
almost time for you to begin
getting ready for a concert, isn't
it?" he said teasingly.
She turned to him swiftly, al
most pleadingly.
"Darling-please don't remind
me-" she cried. Il never want to
think of another concert, or even
to see another violin as long as !
live. I Just want to be a human
being, wife-your wife, darling.
And maybe. IL God Is very good
to me, the mother Of your children.
Oh, please. dearest--please believe
me-"
Donald's arrss closed about her
and he rubbed his cheek against
hers with a caressing gesture that
seemed to melt the very heart in
her breast. But his eyes were still
troubled, uneasy.
Il want to believe that, angel"
he told her after a moment. But
when I remember all thas you've
given up, just for a lug like me-"
She put a soft hand over his
mouth and said with slightly un-
steady gaiety. stop It! You can't
talk like that about my favorite
husband"
His hand caught hers and he
kissed each inger-tip separately.
Then he spread her hand out across
the palm Of his and studied It very
closely.
"Such a strong. fne hand" he
said In an almost musing tone.
Ever since 1t was i've years old,
it's been trained to be the hand of
a great concert violinist. When
think Of your mother"
Let's not think Of my mother
not Just now" June said quietly.
Poor darling, she's terribly bitter.
But she'll get over It."
viii she? I wonder" said Dom
aid. And I don't know that I can
blame her. After all, when you've
sacrificed everything for Is years
to give someone a career, and then
that someone refuses to take the
career"
But I worked for two years,
Don made a lot Of money-and
gave II all to her." June pointed
out, her voice shaken so that he
knew she, too, had been thinking
the same thoughts he was express
Ing. and that she had worried about
the same things that were bother
ing him. "She has enough to take
care Of her comfortably as long as
she lives. She knows that you and
will not let her want for any
thing"
Shed starve In the gutter before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25
NH ?9neygm 90! G! G G! j
CENT R ouAn
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

she'd accept a crust OF bread nom
me, you know. She said so her
SELF" Donald reminded her q trifle
grimly.
Il know. But she was terribly
upset, overweight. She didn't
mean it" June's voice broke.
II don't think you ought to kid
yourself about that" Donald re-
minded her CURLY. "Your mother
is very determined lady and she
didn't strike me as at all likely to
change her mind. Especially about
me. She thinks I am a good-for.
nothing so-and-so, who waited I'M
til she had you all groomed to make
a killing as concert star, and
then walked in and swiped you for
myself. And - she's right Of
course. tE
June drew a long, hard breath
and said quietly. I'VE have to have
this out, Don. here and now. Be-
cause-if you are going to walk
out on me. you'll have to do 1t be-
fore fore we, we 60 '', any further couldn't
That's the way l feel about II,
darling. The only thing that tor.
lures me is that some day you may
be sorry-and then it'll be too late.
Maybe IL you give up your music,
the career you shaved and sacrificed
for-you may regret it"
"Ill never regret 1t. I love you.
All shall ever want Is to be your
wife and have your love-" said
June.
BLESS you for thatw said Dom
aid In a voice that was little more
than a ghost Of a sound, as his
lips found hers.
Night settled down over the is
land. Night that was silent save
for the pounding Of the surf on
the beach; the countless rustling of
the small night creatures hidden
In the Jungle; and the soft MUIR
muir Of muffied oars, as long boat
filled with dark shadows pulled into
the mouth Of the little creek that
fed the march. There was the sound
Of voices, very low, very cautious;
the moving Of dozen or more men
settling themselves for silent wait
ing. And then-darkness again.
And far out on the ocean a long,
rolling black film fiattened the
waves, as an "oil-slick"-marking
the spot where an oil tanker had
been scuttled, its hundreds of gall
Ions Of oil rushing to the surface,
lying black and thick and gummy
over the turquoise blue waters
started its long voyage south, leav-
ing ugliness and CRIME, bits Of
wreckage that spoke with eloquent
tongues Of dark deeds done out
there in that vast silence between
sea and sky.
! TO Be Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25
TWO RECAPTURED

Marquette, June rs AP - Law
renee Gerou, 10, and James Halls
ley, 20, who escaped Sunday from
the Northern State Prisons honor
camp. were recaptured Monday by
a posse of prison guards and state
police about Is miles south OF the
camp. Warden Simon r. Ander-
son said they would be arraigned In
municipal court on a charge of
breaking prison.