davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

The committee il headed BY
Mss Elaine Shepard. chairman.
and includes the Misses Eleanor
Erickson and 10 Ann schwalen.
reservations. Irene Corbett and
Mary Msrush. decorations. Rowena
Rowe and Mrs. William steele.
music.
A partial list Of reservations
includes: pledges. Misses Charlene
Russell. Patricia Cook. Esther
Hsgberg, Dolores o'connell. Rose
mary Lynch. Kathleen Fry, Gene
veive keil. Barbara Waller. Mar
jorie Cooper; members. Misses
Irene corbett, Msrgery Schwalen.
Margaret Burkey, Mary Marush.
Katherine Foss. Nancy Short, Doris
Nisonger, Frances o'Rnen.' Lea
Mills. Eleanor Erickson. 10 Ann
schwalen, Elaine Shepard. Rowena
Rowe. Ann Bsilargeon. Betty Nc
Nerthney.
Messrs. and Mesdsmes William
Steele. Herbert Clarke. William
Wood. Donald Hereems. Bernard
Chambers.
Special guests will no Misses
Edith Grsbar. Wyona Deimer. Ger
trude kineaid, Peggy Corbett and
Mary Constance stimpert. from
Spokane; Messrs. Henry Crotesu,
Raymond Montbrossous. George
Gagliardi. Robert Jacques, Jack
Bird, Richard Horr. Merritt Mel
son, Stanley Burkey. William
Guyles. Edward Hungerford, 1t.
ID. +. Braswell. John Hofsos. Will
lam Harper. Russell Perkins. John
Conlin. Harold Bradbury. James
Griffith. Charles Swanson and
Tom Galbraith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Psrkland Home Society
To Have Annual Party

The annual birthday party Of
the Parkland children's Home So
ciety will be held in the Messiah
Lutheran church, So. 18th and ] SITS.
at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening.
Members and friends are invited.
There will be program. and re-
freshments will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

rahoma Camp No -. Wee1.
men ~ the World. " r,enafag :
banquet dsnner for IN wesnopru
ard the effiess~ NJ seattle anf
Olympia camps. rhurnday 81 {
a'clorh IN ths Eagles hall. fhs
COMMITTEES foe the dinner eooeleux
a. Mrs. y. ". rsrsuWa. ehalrmNn.
and Mrs. 4. ~. Jschsna with mee'
nj. Moody IN charge NJ tn dlniae
room. 4 SHIRT buslnsens meeting
wili prseeds tho dlrnss. Mrs. y. -
Wright ~iil prsssds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Democratic League
10 Mat Dec. s

Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs. president
of the Pierce County Women's
Democratic league, entertained
members of the board at her home
Thursday. Plans were completed
for the winter program with an
invitation extended TO all members
and friends to attend the monthly
meetings which will be held the
first Friday of the month in the
dining room of the Model Grill, s12
Commerce. Luncheo will be
served at 1890 TO be followed by
public speaking class conducted
by Mrs. Anne Il. Freeman. A
large attendance is expected at the
first meeting In the new location
Dec. 5th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
ChiIdrsn's Home Society
To Have oirthdsv Perry

Tacoma chiidren's Homs snrr-
iety uili celebrate their annual
birthday party Friday evening ~
\ o'clock In hesslah Lutheran
church, no 18th and ! sss.
the Rev. o. l.. Jensen viii lead
In dsvotsons and vocal numbers
will he given by Mlss Anna Mih.
ksls<n and the Rev. J. L. Rsdsi,
ON the program siso will BE- read.
inTs by Miss Bonita Olsen. and
. violin Solo by Mis- Janet BAIRD.
accompanied by Mrs. " BAIRD.
Piano numbers viii 10 played by
Niss Ruth Jensen.
eussay t1veie ~ nlstse Sue
Spiritual Chpsch gill meet IN the
church III sos rswoett svs. Pm
day al 1870 for lunehsce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Mrs. James ~ Essn vii enter.
tain Thursday evening for mem.
hers 81 the aisna club, which VIII
mset II her hams. s577 Ne. Waah.
instnn. Al . y. m. Miss Jane nns-
ray wiII preside ~ the meeting
and the program Gill ~ ~ Mrs.
Neal Gregory. who wsIl revisw
"sanctity IN America" - c>eag-
mani.
The tsa hour ON eisss ihs ~
ming.
Members n tbs ussns eiuo an
the Miaees Jsns Murray. Wlatero6
Hsnrol E1isa Walso. chev1ee1s
HanIsy. Mssdsmss Eosn. 0ssoagy.
MARI poliivsr. Lewrense =. ~
Nsythney. August Vim uoeen1ln.
Joseph Manlsy. ,. \ A9s0ssk. O.
kirh.
GAss1las l1Ag}sn An@61lnsy IN
meet Friday svsnlng ~ . s'etusI
81 tbs hSsme ~ Mrs. tjeorgs rai-
msr. 5Af7 -. % n. NM n. -.
cobbsss viii pssstds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Goulds 10 Come From
Portland for Wsddino

Or. and Mrs. n. Jarvis Gould
fJane Csrison) will motor from
Portland Saturday To attend the
wedding Of Miss Jane Hilton 10 Dr.
William kintner Saturday evening.
They will be house guests u Mrs.
Could's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Carlson, 1919 No. cushman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Mrs. Frost Snyder
10 Entertain Unit

Mrs. Frost Snyder will be hostess
at her home at $40 No. Tacoma
ave. to members of the Upper unit
1T the Annie Wright Seminary
Mothers club when the group
meets at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon. The regular business ses-
SION will be followed by an after
noon tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
lufefisk Dinner Friday

Ladies' Aid of Zion Lutheran
church. So. seth and Thompson.
will sponsor 'lutefisk" dinner
Friday evening from until 7
o'clock Mrs. John Fister is chair
man. Mrs. Olaf Anderson. presi-
dent, will assist as will Mesdames
Louie Benson. Ed Lear. Peter
Larsen. Charles Wye. William
Gildart, Eric MOUND. Ole Hokold.
Msthison, Melvin Myhre, NJ. Ass-
land and r. Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Soft light Of candles and the glow Of fire the
hearth Frcres Golf club will lend Christmas air to
the informal dance Of the Spnser club Saturday evening
The dance. well being posgame affair will honor
pledges Of the club Each member has also invited one
guest couple.
In the holiday motif there will he Christmas holly
and msetoe ntermingled with silver bells on the mante
Of the clubhouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Betrothal of Miss Hickey
Promises Winter Wedding
Marriage 70 Ensign HoIeomb 70 Take Place Dec. ~;
Home 70 Be Established in San Diego. Cali.

Gardening the Yulede is the announcement this
week by Mr. and Mrs W. West of the engagement of their
daughter Miss Helen Louise Hickey to Ensign Keith Haven
Hocomb of the L. S. Naval Reserve The wedding date haa
been set for Dec. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

You help yourself when you buy
l.. $. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Spinsters to Entertain
Saturday at Fircrest

Informal Holiday Dance VII Honor Pledges; Miss
Elaine Shepard Heads Large Committee in Charge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Campus Events
Over Hundred Campus Sisters
Breakfast Guests at League

ers to the campus and its actiyi-
ties.
Miss Frances Farnham. associate
dean OF women. created the girls.
Miss Jeanette Richards. South
Haven, gave beautiful vocal
solo. Thine Alone. Victor Her
bert. she was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Irene McCuteheol,
Flint.
Miss June Gracey. Detroit,
gave a reading from the book. Nj
and Mrs. Cugat".
The program was closed with
the group singing OF My Pledge"
Miss Virginia Mack. Detroit, &C.
companied at the piano.
A cleverly written book OF sug.
gestions about campus customs.
dress. and etiquette entitled Tips
on Tactics was given to each
campus sister as a place card. with
her name on Il. Amy campus sis
ter who wasn't al the hreakfast
may obtain her book with her name
on II by calling al the ONCE ~
Dean OF Women. Miss Betty Bak,
er, Detroit is the editor OF Tips
OIL Tactics" Miss Loretta lgna.
towski, Toledo, O.. is art editor
Miss Doris Baker. Royal Oak.
chairman OF Campus Sisters for
transfer women. was chairman OF
the breakfast
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Friends Like Melons
Students Informed

Miss Genevieve Lowry, Fort
Wayne, Ind, told her fellow stu
dents Sunday evening at the meet.
ing of the Westminster League "
the Presbyterian Church that
Friends are like melons-to finG
a good one. you must hundred
try.
Speaking on Friendship, Miss
Lowry said the happiest business
in the world is that OF making
friends. 1T is the friends we
make every year that make life u
success. she declared,
Miss Lowry told the group to re-
member, "In all the friends We
cultivate, let's not neglect the cul.
tlvation OF one friend-God. He
shares our joys. helps US in adver-
stiles. comforts US in sorrows, aud
strengthens us in weaknesses.
Miss Shirley Dibbert. Ypsilantl.
president OF Westminster League,
had charge OF the meeting
Members sang several hymns.
Miss Marcia Geddls was the accom-
PIANIST.
Miss Barbara Hall, Pontiac. and
Miss Dibbert directed the social
hour. Light refreshments were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Michigan Players Will Oppose
u. of NJ. in Northwestern Tilt

Evanston, H., Oct. TAP For
two members OF Northwestern's
football team, the game with Mich
igan here Saturday means some
thing more than the mere 18th re-
newal Of a 49-year-old series.
The players are two native sons
OF Michigan-Ike Kepford. hard
driving right hslfback from Muske-
gon, and George Zorich, towering
right guard from Wakefield in the
Upper Peninsula. Both are seniors
and In possession of regular jobs
on the Wildcat eleven.
For the last three years Kepford
and Zorich have figured prominent.
ly In Northwestern's football for.
tunes. Kepford has shared a first
string halfback job with Capt. Floyd
Chambers since their sophomore
days. Although rivals for the same
Job, they are close friends and room.
mates.
Zorich's rise to . regular posi-
ton was achieved the hard way.
The rangy Croatian lad whose faith
er is mine foreman won his fresh
man numerals at end. He played
tackle as a sophomore. but last year
switched to guard where he alter
mated with Nick Burke. This year
Burke is his running mate at left
guard.
Ir Northwestern II to IA vic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
AIleyeats
Newman Club Plans
Semi-Fornal Dance

The executive committee OF the
Newman Club, organization for
Catholic college students. meeting
Monday evening at the rectory,
made plans for semi-formal dance
to be Nov. 8 in Charles McKenny
Hall. Committees for the dance were
appointed. Committee chairmen are
as follows: co-chairmen. Miss Rose
Niedospal, Plymouth. and Paul
Spata. Rockaway Beach, N. Y;
ticket chairman, Miss Margaret
Wills, Ypsilanti; music chairman,
Joseph Bartolacci, Ann Arbor; pro-
grams and invitations chairman,
Jack Fox, Ypsilanti; floor chairman,
Antheny- Rasmepieh-. Nashua "
H; and publicity chairman. Miss
Betty Hayden, Ypsilanti
The theme Of the dance will be
Sadie Hawkins"
There will be meeting OF the
dance committee Thursday evening
at 1880 p. m. at the home of Miss
Margaret Wills. POI Wallace Blvd.
The club will hold a wiener roast
Oct. %. Members are to meet in
front of Charles McKenny Hall at
4 p. m. There will be a short bust
ness meeting.
Members of the executive board
who planned the affairs are: Hill
ton Falahee. Jackson, president OF
the Newman Club, Miss Madeleine
Hagemaster, Royal Oak. Miss Rose
Niedospal, Plymouth, Jack Fox
Ypsilanti, and Miss Betty Jean
Despres, Manistee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Miss Aitchison
Outlines Basic
Truths For Group

When she spoke at the meeting
OF the Wesleyan Guild Sunday eve
ming at the Methodist Church,
Miss Grace Aitchison. secretary Of
the local y. w. c. A. at Michigan
State Normal College. said that in
this day OF many doubts there are
some things in which one knows
he can believe. Explaining Whit
Can ! Believer. Miss Aitchison
said, I'VE know we have a moral
sense and that moral sense is uni
versal. We know that the church
stands for the highest and best.
We know that in Jesus we find lie
lived at its richest and best"
At the Fellowship Hour open
ing the meeting. Miss Elsie Pur-
chase, Muskegon Heights. led
group games.
Miss Donna Hall, Melvin. is the
hostess for the Wesleyan Guild.
Helping her with the supper were
Miss Margaret Augustus. Ypsilanti,
Miss Frances McCutcheon, Flint,
and Harold Heyler, Ypsilanti.
Miss Yvonne Bremen, Constan-
tine, was the pianist for the Vesper
Service.
Miss Betty Osborne. Dearborn,
was the leader and prayer was
given by Miss DeIphine st. JAG
ques.
John Huffman, Jerome. gave a
vocal solo, 20, Saviour Hear Me,
Gluck.
The scripture, 6orinthian,
chapter 13, was read by Miss Elsie
Purchase, Muskegon Heights.
The meeting was closed with the
Friendship Circle.
At the "Get-Acquainted Club"
following, group singing was fea.
tured. Edward Bowles, Detroit,
ua. ~ thu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Country Life Club
Members at Mixer

The Collegiate Country Life Club
OF Michigan State Normal College
sponsored an enjoyable mixer Mon
day evening in Roosevelt School
gymnasium.
Miss Anita Haynes, Pontiac, pres
ident of the club this year. greeted
new and old members.
Miss Geraldine Remington. AL
pena, led group games.
The students enjoyed square
dancing. Accompanist for the
dances was Miss Ruth Ann Greg
DRY, Hudson.
The members participated In
group singing.
The general committee for the
mixer included Miss Doris Green,
Hamburg. and Miss Catherine He'll.
ner. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
TO USE ROCKIES

Detroit, Oct. TAP Jack
Adams OF the Detroit Red Wings
said two rockies would be In the
lineup Sunday night when the Ma
tional Hockey League club plays a
warm-up game with the Cleveland
Barons OF the American Associa-
ton at Olympia. The newcomers
will be Defenseman Doug McCaig
and Johnny Holota. McCaig will
team with Defenseman Jimmy
Stewart, veteran Of last season. and
Holota will be used in a utility
role
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14

gatlonal Christian Youth Fellow
ship in Starkweather Hall.
Rev. Speer said that there Is
both a constructive faith and 1
destructive faith. and II persons
and ideas expand ones horizons
and widen his spiritual personality
he possesses a constructive faith
True faith is the faith that
makes US faithful. the speaker
told the students. he named sew.
eral ways In which one may achieve
a constructive faith. 1T can be
achieved through personal sssocia.
lion. S6ne people influence 9th.
ers greatly. One should widen his,
faith through these contacts with
others but should still keep some
Of the old ways and beliefs. Auth
ority helps one achieve such a
faith. Some people respond best
10 religion OF authority he said.
Rev Speer said that the way Of
reasoning gives one a constructive
faith. but he also cautioned his
listeners that some people who
naturally like 10 argue should not
be the best example,
He said that personal experience
is another way TO achieve a faith
OF a constructive nature.
Rev. Speer listed certain articles
with which 10 attain this faith.
faith In Jesus Christ. faith in God g,
faith in the spirit Of goodness and
li'e-the Holy Spirit; faith in the
Bible as = rule and guide OF life;
faith in human beings. faith In
self and faith in a future OF good
ness.
Miss Vivian Mcmahon. Detroit
was In charge OF the meeting.
Group singing OF Faith of Our
Fathers" opened the program,
Miss Mcmahon. interpreted a
poem. Zach in His own Way.
After group singing OF "OuI
Help in Ages Past, Rev. Speer lie
in prayer.
Vaughan Koppin. Ypsilanti. gave
a vocal solo. My Home Sweet
Home. He was accompanied al
the piano by Miss Marie Turner
Ypsilanti
The students sang II Need Thee
Every Hour.
At the Friendly Hour member:
played group games and enJoye1
] singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
IAAgfe9ZlCoAtent!nent;]
{ Nbb- II ! BrZOREWAE CARLTON C@
ByZORENAECARLEZON
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

ing, replete with engraved invita-
tons to the wealthy and the press.
The night before her reception
Ylena sat in her bedroom at desk
Of blond wood, very similar to Tate
Cromwelrs, and wrote a letter to
Vernon Stone. With the exception
Of the desk the room was gray and
rose. Gray walls, a rose ceiling.
Wide-backed chair, the dressing ia
Bile bench, chaise lounge and the
headboard Of the bed were Of pad
ded rose satin. Lamp shades were
the same color. And the frame
about a large painting of Carlyle
that Ylena had ordered copied from
photograph, to hang over her
bed. There was a great deal of
glass-a pair Of screens, glass ia
bles, bubble bowls filed with rose
colored flowers.
Vernon" she wrote, i've done
1t. And I'm scared to death. have
everything from dressed-up fieas
swinging in gilded walnut shells to
YOUR. Sheraton desk, so perhaps
Ill make out"
Hundreds attended her opening.
Residents Of La MADEIRA; winter
visitors in sophisticated sport
clothes and Indian jewelry; daring,
gawking youngsters; a few of the
lonely and hungry persons who
crash every opening.
Scott Hamilton came In, clank-
Ing, attired in full cowboy regalia,
at about four in the afternoon.
With him was short, pudgy bru-
nette girl, dressed in soft white
suede jacket and trousers. She wore
ruby bracelets on one wrist, dia-
mond ones on the other, was smok-
Ing through q silly long cigaret
holder and commenced shrieking
the instant she spied Ylena.
Hello, Letitia," Ylena said, smil-
ing indulgently.
Lettia ran to toss jewel-studded
arms about the blond girl, kissed
her with a bright, thickly rouged
mouth and cried: It's really you,
Ylena. I told Scotty 1t couldn't pos
sibly be, not my Ylena. But it is,
and here you are. dear, as beauti-
full as ever, / must admit, although
it makes my blood boil to say so.
Now, darling, you must do a house
for me-" She began to gesticulate
with the lengthy cigaret holder. II
want lots Of glass, cacti, Spanish
grillwork, gourds growing on bal
comics and guitar players beneath
them. I want old broken jugs set
ting around. You know, darling,
corn-grinding rocks and stuff. 1
want totem poles by the fireplace,
no rugs, Indian relics on the walls,
lamps made Of cactus-get the
idea, sweet?" She stopped, breath
less.
Scott said. "a sort of glorined
tepee, a la Mexico"
Regardless" Ylena said, its an
order and / need II. I've been spend
ing money like a drunken sailor
and I'm a little weak in the knees
from IT,"
"Oh, that rat OF Vincentw Le-
ttia condemned viciously. I'D like
to tear him limb from limb. Really.
Scotty, he's the meanest person in
the world and this girl Is the sweet
est"
You're telling metz There was a
solemn quality about the mans
slangy remark.
Letitia interrupted the porten-
tous quiet with a brisk denial.
We'll now, after all. she's not that
sweet. SO you two stop gaping at
each other and pay a little atten-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
LANDS IMPROVING

Petoskey, Oct. 14-AP-Baseball
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands was
reported steadily improving" Moh.
day night by his physician. DR..
Dean c. Burns. The 74-year-old
Commissioner is being placed IN
an oxygen tent at intervals. Dr.
Burns said to ease his breathing,
He is suffering from bronchial
pneumonia resulting from over-ex-
ertion on hiking trip last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14

over 100 Campus Sisters were
guests OF the Women's League Of
Michigan State Normal College at
breakfast Sunday at Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
A lovely mixed floral bouquet
centered the table.
Miss Mary Farris, Melvindale,
chairman OF the Campus Sisters
for freshman women. was toast
mistress. She inc. oduced Miss
Dru Ransom. Pontiac. president
OF the Women's League. who thank
ed the girls for the work they have
done in helping orientate newcom-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
SPORTS Roundup

East L0msinq APVith single homestead worko"t under
their belts the Michigan State College football squad e1re today
TO take on dedied Boaos Of Santa Clara at So" Frd"e
Chicago APIoe Louis have physical checktp today
he's fit Fighter the Army The World Heavyweight
Boxing Champion has been tentatively classified IA and schedu
ed for induction between Nov. 20 and a.
Ann Arboy -UP-Unversy of Michigan football squad for
got their record of three straight 1etores today and concentrated
the first big of the yeaNOrihpescu Saturday the Vol
rernes zriH tackle the W5edtcr Ulddts EvdnStor.
Detroit Mich up - The Detroit Lions negotiating
Monday with several National Football League for wing
replace Lloyd Cardwe who unlikely play this
Cardwel suffered fractured fibua Sundays game
against Cleveland.
Nesc York Up Jarn Knbrongh Texas Ag9ie AH-4mey-
icd 1VH make his debut professional Sunday teamed auth
Tom Hdrmon game (Which threatens the monopoly of the Ma
Pro League Kmbrough that he had paid John
D. Hers oang 800 release him from contract
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14

ton to me. I'm still here, you
know" She slipped a ruby-laden
arm through SCOTS. And I think
I'll be here every winter from now
on. l like it. I like 1t very much"
With good-natured sarcasm the
blond girl asked, You wouldn't
be thinking of building your house
in Copper Creek, would you. fish,
dear?"
Exactly! Aren't you thrilled,
Scotty?"
why should I be I lose a per-
fectly good customer. You've been
at my ranch only two days and
you're planning a house-hey,
there's Aunt Daisy. When did she
get here"
Practically at daybreak." Ylena
pointed TO some packages on top
Of a gold and black Queen Anne
table. There's her offering-jam,
eggs and oranges"
Groceries on Queen Anne"
Scott laughed aloud. He watched
his aunt hustling about the room,
greeting several friends. Lord, it's
Old Pioneer week for her, isn't It?
Ten to one she press-agents your
shop, then winds up with a little
plugging for the Northern Ranch"
That's all right with me. She's
certainly been help. Between her
and the society editors I've met
everyone. I wish you'd stay until
the people leave" Her invitation
was for both, but her eyes were on
Hamilton"
Sorry, but 7 Just dropped in 10
say hello, and wish you luck. have
to drive out to the ranch for a load
Of citrus and head back to Copper
Creek"
Just think" Letitia squealed.
I'm going to pick oranges right
off the trees"
The blond girls eyes narrowed
and she gave her out-of-town
friend quizzical smile. Seems to
me / remember your shrieking over
picking oranges right off the trees
in Florida"
Darn it, Ylenaw Letitia replied,
not at all offended, you've the
memory of an elephant"
You'll have to admit you're the
type who learns to swim all over
again every summer. You'll have to
watch her, Scott"
He retorted openly. shes al
ready pulled everything from a
sprained ankle to falling of her
horse"
Unabashed, the brunette said,
And I've plenty more angles" De-
f1antly she spurted smoke.
stop soaring me-" He suggest
ed, WED better be going. Take
care Of yourself, Ylena." He gave
her arm a squeeze, then moved
listlessly away, greeting a few per-
sons, finally stopping beside his
aunt. He put an arm about her and
kissed her.
Letitia fingered beside Ylena.
Tn serious about that house. /
hate to see you working and wor-
ried, darling-now, 1 took my first
ride today" She made a wry face
and wrfggled. From the way
feel I'm going to spend about a
week creaking and grooming. When
I'm able to sit down again, I'll have
Scott zip me down here and wen
get started. Meanwhile, IL you get
stuck I'll give you some money"
She started TO leave. but leaned
closer. Her eyes, however, were on
Scott Hamilton. Got any strings
on him ,"
10 Be Continucdl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Freshmen Women
Honored at Tea

The Women's League OF Michi-
gan State Normal College enter
tanned freshman and transfer wom-
en- living in private homes here at
a lovely tea in their honor Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the form
al lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall.
The beautifully laid table was
decorated with flowers.
Mrs. Florence l.. Lyman, college
social director. and Mrs. o. NJ. Gill
poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
Fellowship to Meet
Thursday Evenings

Miss Peggy CHASING, Birming-
ham, president OF the Huron Chris
tian Fellowship at Michigan State
Normal College announced today
that the meetings OF the Fellow
ship will be Thursday evenings this
year instead OF Monday evenings
as they have been in the past.
The members will meet Thurs
day evening at 1880 p. m. In Stark
weather Hall.