davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10

UNDATED, Feb. 10 {H) = Brit ain broke off diplomatic relations with Nazi-dominated Rumania within a few hours after Church i'll forecast that a German thrust through the Balkans would be coinciding with phase of "great CT violence" in the war. Neutral diplomatic quarters in Bucharest speculated whether Britain might follow the break with a declara- ton of war These quarters pointed out that Rumania's rich oil fields are now completely in German hands and supplying fuel for Nazi Luftwaffe raids on Britain and therefore constitute a legitimate target for British bombing planes.
 British minister Sir Reginald Hoare informed Rumanian Pre- rnier Antonescu at noon of the brsak and immediately U. s. min ister Franklin Gunther and his staff began taking over British affairs.
 The rupture was expected ever since strong contingents of Nazi troops began entering Ru- mania last fall.
 "A considerable German army air force is being built up in Rumania & its forward tentacles have already penetrated into Bul garia in what we must suppose with the acquiescence of the Bull garian government, and many preparations are being made for the movement of German troops
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
.Japs Assert U. S. Navy Heads Meet

UNDATED, Feb. 8 lP) - The Domei Japanese News Agency in a broadcast reported that the com mander-in-chisf of the United States Asiatic he-t called a con- ference in Shanghai with officials to discuss measures 10 cope with developments" arising from the French Indo China Thailand peace negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
Bulgaria Warmed Passage of Nazis

UNDATED, Feb. 8 (H)-lt was reliably reported in Istanbul that Britain warned Bulgaria that the passage of German troops thru that nation would bring British bombing of Bulgarian military obiectiv s. Reports from diplo- matic quarters said that such a formal note was delivered to the Bulgarian foreign office and that the RAF would bomb railways and other communications facil- ties if the Nazis penetrate Bull garia to attack Greece.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
8 Die In Salvation Army Lodging Fire In Dallas

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 8 (Ho) - Eight men mostly homeless wan derers died and more than a score were scared and injured trying to escape a roaring wall of flame which trapped them in the second floor of a Salvation Army lodging in the downtown area. Another 25 fought their way to safety, some jumping 35 feet to the ground. Most of them were nude as their clothes were being deloused.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
BRITAIN BREAKS DIPLOMATIC
 RELATIONS WITH RUMANIA
 FOLLOWING " C. FORECAST

UNDATED, 10 (F0 Brit into through Bulgaria Per diplomatic relations this southward movement alr ady begun Churchill within a hours Church said n a broadcast
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
Greeks Repulse Heavy Attacks
 Central Albania

UNDATED, Feb. 8 (P) - The Greeks were reported to have hurled back two Fascist counter attacks in the central sector of the Italians in the same area, Albania inflicting heavy losses on where three days ago Fascist arr mored car assaults failed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
SENATOR REED SHOOT DIES IN FLORIDA

ST. PETERSBURGH, Fla, Feb. 9 (P) - Former United States Senator Reed Smoot, aged 79, who gained national prominence as co-auther of the Shoot flaw ley Tariff Act, and one of the 12 apostles of Mormon Church died here.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
Fomer Justice van deVanter Dies

WASHINGTON, Feb. g (P) - Willis Van De Vant-r, aged 81, former Associate Justice on the United States Supreme Court, who retired in 1887, died sudden ly tonight of heart attack.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
Next Move By
 Hitler Imminent

UNDATED, Feb.8 (P) - L. S. Amery Secretary of State for In dia told London audience that .he next big move by Hitler was imminent and the only German hope for a decisive result in the conquest of England.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
HOWARD HEINZ, PRESIDENT HEINZ CORPORATION DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9 (H) -| Howard Heinz, President of the H. J. Heinz Company of Pitts burgh died here tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8 (H) - U. s. Naval circles dsnied the Nichi Nichi report that Admiral Thom as Hart had called a conference of American naval officials in the far east.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
Preparations at Bengasi Proceed

CAIRO, Feb. 8 tF) - British headquarters announced that op- erations south of Bengasi were proceeding satisfactorily" and that Italians cut off from re- treat' were surr-ndering in large numbers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Ninth Annual County Music
Festival Will be Nav 18th

Ninth annual rural music fes.
tivSl OF Wsshtenaw County will
be presented at Sis p. m. wednes-
day May H. IN Hnl Auditorium.
Ann Arbor. The program will be
under the auspices Of the music
department OF Michigan state Col.
lege. cooperating with Julius ".
Haab. county commissioner of
schools.
The festival in which about 500
will participate. will be under the
direction OF Miss Mary Ann COL
hinge. OF the music department of
Michigan State College. and the
guest speaker will be Lloyd &.
Emmons dean OF the college of
liberal arts OF Michigan State Col.
lege
The program will open with the
selection Yankee Doodle Amer
lean folk dance by ~ boys and
Girls selected from third and foulIn
grades. the childfcns chorus as
sisting. Mr. Haab viii sivoa short
address on Music Appreciat on
and Mr. Emmons viii speak Thu
next number will zoe "aptain
Jinks'. American singing call by
No girls and boys selected from
the NTH through the eighth grades
with the chorus assisting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Twenty Chosen For Final
. Poetry Reading Contest

Thirteen women and seven men
have been chosen from the prelirn
inaries OF the Michigan State Nor
NAL College Freshman Poetry Read
ing Contest TO compete in the finals
May 10 at 1880 p. m. In the alumni
lounge of Charles Mckenny Hall
In all, thirty-five women and four
Teen men tried out in the prelimin-
aries.
Women chosen by judges from
the Normal speech department TO
compete in the final contest are:
Miss Betty Joyce Green, Hillsdale
Miss Margaret Minneker. lpsilanti
Miss Ruth Ann Gregory, Hudson
Miss Betty Osborne. Dearborn, Miss
Betty Hayden, Ypsilanti. Miss Linda
Stewart, Mt. Clemens, Miss Victoria
Viktoryn, Belleyille, Miss Ruth
Heath, Ypsilanti, Miss Anne Short
Pontiac, Miss Eleanor Young, Hol
ly, Miss Edyth Bryant, Ypsilanti
Miss Caroline Pryor, Ypsilanti, and
Miss Margaret Schoenberg, Inlay
City.
Men picked for the final contest
are: Robert Kane, Carleton, James
kavanaugh, Elmhurst, n. Y. Theo
idore P. Kentros. Pontiac, Harold
Leverett, Ypsilanti, Herbert Roehrs
Detroit, Dan Scrolls. Ann Arbor, and
William Wright, Port Sanilac.
Separate contests will be held for
men and women.
DR.. Joseph P. Kelly. Of the speech
department, was chairman Of the
contest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Kappa Delta Pi Members
Planning Several Events

Several events have been an
nounced for Michigan State Normal
College Kappa Delta Pi members
Kappa Delta Pi is national honor
society In education for junior and
senior men and women of high
scholarship and professional prom
Use, and for those already in the
field of educational service who
have achieved distinction.
The election meeting will be May
20.
Honors for outstanding freshmen
and sophomores will be May 25.
The alumni breakfast will be
June 81.
At a meeting Tuesday evening
in Charles McKenny Hall, John
Shoemaker, Detroit. was initiated,
and roll call OF new mem bers was
taken.
Dorothy Merrick, Crystal Falls
reporting on home economics In
relation to defense, said, Courses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

Fifty two from the fifth through
eighth grades will sing "Weggis
Song, Swiss folk dance. and the
program will close with the sing
ing Of the star Spangled Banner"
by Fraacis Scott Key by the chorus
and audience
Costumes FOR the performances
viii be- dcsisued by Mrs. Ruth L6t-
son. Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mrs.
Helen Brandt Mrs. IncE Rank. and
Mrs Frances kctchum.
Play oay/Planned
Mr. Haah is/also announcing the;
awuwl play day Tor rural schools
of Washtcuaw County. Il viii be
Tuesday May is, from 10 to.3 p. m.
az Ferry Field. Ann Arbur. The
play da, viii De- unlcr the drcc-
ton 90 Prog, Joseph II. NcCulloch.
director ot physical education Of
Michigau State Normal College.
and about So student assistants.
About 900 pupils are expected TO
participate IN the event
I'm c1sr OF Indictment weather the
camcs will be played iu Nost Field
House ON Ferry Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
G3EvELE>\.,!E[:Dp!E[;E !
RELEASED ~ CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

mountain cabin. Is that it,"
Eyes. That's as good way
as any to express it."
And just what is it you expect
Of me ?"
II thought you might introduce
me to some outstanding local char
acters," said Bill. You know
types. Then l Thought you might
also know some humorous or dra-
matte yarns about the people up
here-things that could be woven
into my book"
II see," said Eve. Maybe you
can get some ideas today from Wis
iting the woman I'm going to call
on before we go on to the school.
She'ssjust had twins, and I'm taxi
ing her some baby clothes. She's a
typical mountain woman, and her
name is Larseeny."
Her names WHAT"
"Larseeny-L-a-r-s-e-e-n-y."
where on earth did she get a
name like that"
"Off a bulletin board"
"Of a-a-WHICH?"
Her mother saw notice posted
down in The Gap" Eve went on.
1T said that So and So was want
ed for larceny and she thought it
was such a purity word she made
UP her mind to give 1t to her next
baby as a name. :"
"You made that up" Bill sc-
cused. laughing.
II did notl Larseeny will tell you
about 1t herself, II you want her to.
She was the next baby born to her
mother, and she got the result Of
her mothers pausing to read what
was tackled on the bulletin board"
WELL" said Bill, ut certainly
beats mel Anyway, her mother was
original, to say the least. BY the
way, what has Larseeny named
HER BABIES?"
Flora and Fauna" said Eve,
WitiouS odblhiS Oil eye
Eye gods!" said Bill Then, get
ting sudden idea, he said:
"Darned II I don't believe I'll name
my heroine Fauna! I might even
have her become the mother of
twins. That certainly would be a
new touch to my work, since none
Of my heroines heretofore have
gone in for that sort Of thing"
Eve gave him a quick look.
But, please remember, Bill" she
said, you are not to patronize the
people up here in the hills. They
won't like II. And they are very
quick to see when anyone is treat
ing them as though they-were.
well, freaks or curiosities."
Good Lord, Eve" said Bill, 81
would never do a thing like that
A writer has TO like people-under-
stand them-in order to get any
where"
yes, I know. But the people you
have known and liked and under
stood and pu. into your books are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

all so different from those up here
You may not know 1t, but some Of
the people in the mountains have
splendid blood in their veins. They
could trace their origins straight
back to the finest families in Great
Britain. Even now you hear bits of
pure Elizabethan English spoken.
One doesn't patronize people like
that"
Certainly not" said Bill. And
what you've told me gives me an
other idea"
For the story, you mean ?"
Eyes. I'll have Fauna, my pro-
tagonist. a girl who is something
of throwback. She has discovered
the sort Of blood that flows through
her veins, and feels a tremendous
sense Of family pride. She decides
to be something in the world, and
struggles to bring her family up to
her high standards. This, Of course,
results in drama, misunderstood
ings-and maybe feud. What do
you think Of the idea?"
II like it," said Eve. But you
must try to understand and be
sympathetic with the people you
meet, Bill. It's the only way you'll
ever be able to write about them
honestly. Do you know. sometimes
I think Joel would understand the
mountaineers better than you, even
II he isn't a writer?"
why so?"
Because he works with people,"
Eve answered. Doesn't just put
them between the pages of books.
l mean, coming into contact with
hundreds Of mill workers as he
does, Joel is probably more SYM
pathetic toward them and their
many problems than you are"
II see what you mean" Bill said
thoughtfully. However, shan't do
anything to offend the people ]
meet. promise"
THANK you" said Eve simply.
They drove along In silence for a
time.
Then as they were passing a
stretch OF land that was cool with
dampness, and lush with ferns, Eve
stopped the car.
Let's gather some OF those
ferns" she said. They'll look nice
as decorations for the schoolhouse."
And what ferns!" Bill COM
mented. why. some Of them are
as high as my waist"
He jumped out Of the car and
opened the door for Eve.
Eve stepped down and WINGED as
her ankle twisted a bit.
She caught hold Of Bill to steady
herself-and then II happened.
She was in Bills arms. He was
kissing her. II was all unbelievably
sudden and unexpected. And yet
Eve made no move to free herself
She not only let Bill kiss her, but
she kissed him back.
Ito Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Pi Gamma Mu Adds Twenty
Seven Members at Banquet

Pi Gamma Nh, national social
science honor fraternity, held its
annual initiation banquet Wednes-
day evening in Charles McKenny
Hall.
Twenty-seven new members were
initiated during the ceremonies
held after the reception and Just
previous to the banquet.
The neophytes are: Carl Alfsen,
Detroit, Miss Shirley Blakely,
Jackson, John Bloomhuff, Plym-
outh. Miss Edith Crowl, Shelby,
Wallace Durfee, Ypsilanti, Miss
Kathalee Garrison. Ypsilanti Lilo
mel Guregian, Highland Park, Miss
Marjorie Hayden, Dearborn, Mrs.
Erma Hughes, Plymouth, Seymour
Jacoby. Highland Park, Arthur
Lieder. Detroit, WILDER McKeachie,
Davisburg. Glyone Mahaffy, Brown
City, James Medium, Ann Arbor,
John Montean, Welland, Ont, Miss
Marie Muschell, Cheboygan, Miss
Christine Powers, Vermontville,
George Rae. Port Huron, Miss Hazel
/ Rose, Detroit, Miss Eleanore
Schoenberger, Pennington, Miss
lila Shick. Dawson, Miss Marion
Sibley, Pontiac, Clifford Snyder.
Fenton. Harold Vroman. Alpena,
Miss Martha Walters, Wolverine,
Miss Flossie Wilson. Willis, and
Eugene Wright, Ludington.
POSTMASTER at the banquet was
DR.. Simon E. Fagerstrom, head of
the history department of Michigan
State Normal College.
DR.. Paul Hubbell. professor of
history, toasted the neophytes.
Miss Martha Walters gave the
!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

Behavior on a Picnic" Stewart.
Miss Dorothy Clark, Flint, tap
danced.
Miss Madeleine Hagemaster'
Clawson. gave Come In" Robert
Frost, followed by a second humor-
Gus reading, THE Family Goes
shopping was given by Miss Cert
rude Sargent, Monroe.
Miss Betty Green, Hillsdale, sang
Mother, My Dear"
Guests were Mrs. Lyman. Miss
Eula Underbrink, and Miss Esther
Ballew.
Miss Frances Farnham, adviser
of the freshman women, was pres
ent.
The general chairman OF the
banquet was Miss Mary Weymouth,
Yale. She was assisted by the fol-
lowing committees: program, Miss
Betty Osborne, Dearborn. Miss
Marian Heatley. Worthwhile, Miss
Dollye McGary. Royal Oak, and Miss
Dilys John. Milan; food, Miss Marie
Wright. Ypsilanti Miss Weymouth,
Miss Janet Mitchell, Leslie. and
Miss Susan stephan, Sistersville
W. Va; decorations, Miss Patricia
Cleary, Ypsilanti. Miss Loretta
Woodruff, Ypsilanti, Miss Betty
Tunnicliffe. Ypsilanti, and Miss
Martha Rinebolt, Ludington; tick
cts, Miss Lucille Hinkle, Detroit
Miss Maxine Goodrich, Dawson
and Miss Marilyn Bjork, Montreal
Wis.
Miss Anne Short, Pontiac, an
nounced that a freshmen picnic
will be held soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Freshmen Women Guests
at Delightful Banquet

Viyentes. organization for fresh
men women on Michigan State Nor
NAL College campus, held delight
Jul banquet Wednesday evening in
Starkweather Hall.
Beautiful bouquets Of spring flow
ers attractively decorated the
tables.
Miss Caroline Pryor, Ypsilanti,
president of Viventes, opened the
program by welcoming the girls,
and introduced Mrs. Florence L.
Lyman, who gave greetings.
Miss Margaret Minneker. Ypsi-
lanti, was toastmistress of the eve
ming. She introduced Miss Shirley
Campbell. Napoleon, who played
two beautiful piano solos, 'ln the
Woods Buramuller, and Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes" Kern.
Miss Betty Hayden, Ypsilanti.
gave a humorous reading. Correct
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
CHAPTER TwENTY-FOUR

AN HOUR or so passed, during
which time Bill wrote eight begin.
nings for the story, and liked none
of them. They all landed In the
waste-paper basket. II was by now
full to running over
He was on his ninth story be-
ginning when he~heard the honking
of an automobile horn. He jumped
up quickly and hurried to the door
Eve Allgood was driving her car
up the narrow road.
Bill ran down the steps to meet
her.
"Well, I made 1t without landing
among the collardsw she laughed
when she had brought the car to a
stop. where's Joel?"
Gone for the day." Bill said
Exploring the hills, and planning
houses for mill workers. Say, dc
you teach school on Saturdays
also?"
NO" said Eve. But we're hav-
ing a sort of entertainment; you
know. Rotations, songs, folk
dances. II occurred to me that
you'd enjoy that more than watch
ing me teach. So here I amp
"Fine!" Bill said. you certainly
did come along at the psychological
moment"
did /? How do you mean ?"
Il was desperate from sticking
so close to my writing and accom-
plishing nothing" Bill told her.
"One more day of that sort Of I'M
productiveness, and 1 would have
been At for a padded cell"
Then I'm glad I obeyed the i'm
pulse to come up" Eve said.
WHAT'S the matter, can't you
make the story move along?"
NO, 1 can't even make II
MOVE" Bill replied. Then, more
brightly: Maybe seeing this enter
tsinment will give me a start! At
least I'll be able to get right into
the atmosphere Of the story
hope!"
II hope so too" Eve said. Hop
inw Then when Bill was in the car
beside her, she said: I'm sorry
Joel's not at home. He would enjoy
seeing the mountaineers perform
also"
"Oh, I don't know about that"
Bill said rather airily, I'm afraid
Joel sees most things from a strict
ly business angle"
Just what sort Of story Is Il you
plan to writer" Eve asked, as they
drove off.
"A combination romance and
melodrama," Bill said. Exciting
happenings through the mountain
GERS, and romance through the girl
whom I'll make my chief protago-
eist. A romance with a mountain
Background, so TO speak"
Getting romance out Of the
drawing room and putting 1t In a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

given on this campus emphasize
the main attempts" She explained
that courses are given in First Aid
and Home Nursing, and described
the work done by the Red Cross
at Christmas time.
DR.. Leslie 4. Butler. director OF
laboratory schools and placement,
spoke on the defense program S
effect on the teaching profession,
stating that Even in this crisis,
people realize that education is the
basis of democracy. He reported
to the group that approximately
twice as many teachers have been
placed as compared to the same
time last year.
Miss Barbara Erickson, Oneka.
ma, president of Kappa Delta Pi,
presided at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

Sunday guests at home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hauk were Mr..
and Mrs. 4. G. Nichols, Mrs. p.
Barnett. Mrs. Esther Houghton and
Perrin Hauk, Detroit, and Miss
Mary Bigger, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. NJ. Foster. Detroit, has been
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lam
Grand the past week.
Mrs. II. Lamerand and children
spent Tuesday with her parents
at Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hewer.
Plymouth. were Sunday guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Hewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel and family
are moving to the home they have
purchased in Robinson Subdivision,
Plymouth.
Marjorie and Billy Wilson have
returned to Bartlett School.
Mrs. Luciun Blake and daughter
Norine. Worthwhile, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Blackmore Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs William Henning
and infant daughter, Lucille, Plym-
outh, visited at the ]. W. Black
more home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Blackmore
spent Saturday in Worthwhile.
Jack Blackmore. Camp Custer,
spent the week end with his par
ents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Dr.. Sanders Tells Needs
For Teachers Of English

DR.. Gerald Sanders. head of,the
Michigan State Normal College
English department. told members
of the English Club Wednesday eve.
ming in the alumni lounge Of
Charles McKenny Hall, of the prep.
aration needed by and best suited
to high school English teachers.
Miss Lenora Haab. Ann Arbor,
president OF the club, presided over
the meeting.
All English majors and minors
may attend the meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

distribution on mileage bssi, OF
the weight tax collected ON com
mercial trucks. was endorsed here
Wednesday by the Northern Mich
igan Road Commissioners Associs
ton in special meeting. The asso
citation estimated that the proposed
redistribution would increase reve
nue. to northern Michigan counties
from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

DIR. r. Clyde Ford, former head
OF the language department at the
Normal College. told Of his eH-
periences In Australia. DR.. Ford
visited there last year. and told
many interesting facts about the
continent and its people.
John Heron, president OF Pi
Gamma Mu, announced that the an
nual picnic would be held in June
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
e. Ypsflanti
ATTEND ACHIEVEMENT DAY

ATTEND ACHIEVEMENT DAY
East -Ypsilanti, Mich, May s
Most of the membership OF the
East YpsilaDu and Spencer Exten-
sion clubs attended the annual
Achievement Day program OF the
Home Economics Extension
Clubs OF Washtenaw County held
at the Masonic Temple IN Ann
Arbor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franklin and
children. Chelsea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Bonswor. Detroit, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Needham and
children, Toledo, O., were Sunday
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. c.. 7.
Arend and family.
Mrs. o. II. Began. her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Troy Baker and her son
Lowell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Wright Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
SETTLEMENT REACHED

Centeryille, Mich, May SAP
An out-of-court settlement for a re-
ported $1,000 was made yesterday
in the 10000 damage suit of II
year-old Robert X. Phebus OF Jack
son against Robert l.. Carver OF
Sturgis. Phebus charged that Cary
er's automobile struck him on US
112 near White Pigeon April 20,
1910. aud that he spent l04 days
in the hospital as the result OF in
juries Circuit Judge Theo T. ia
cobs heard the case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
SECOND CRASH VICTIM

Grand Rapids, May s-AP-Mrs
Nellie Hollibaugh, so, OF Grand
Rapids, Wednesday night became
the second victim OF an automobile
truck crash on US-16 east OF Marine
Tuesday that claimed the life OF her
husband. Andrew, So. Mrs. Mary Z.
Madole Of Ludington, who was rid
ing in the Hollibaugh car, was crjt
ically hurt. u
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
children Present Festival

Rural school children of this sec.
ton held a final rehearsal for the
May Festival at Wayne County
Training School Tuesday. The
Festival program was presented
for parents and friends Wednes'
day evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Canton
Center
BOOK REVIEWED BY
MRS. EDWARD hAuk

Canton Center. Mich, May $
Mrs. Edward Hauk reviewed the
book Wave OF the Future" by
Anne Morrow Lindbergh, at the
district meeting OF the Michigan
Library Association at Worthwhile,
Thursday.
The discussion following the re-
view was led by Mrs, Walter VIII
kie, Mrs. Il. w Meyer, Mrs. Alex
Lobbestael. Cherry Hill. There
were nearly 100 librarians pres
ent at the meeting.