davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Discharge

William Danaher and Concetta E. Diorio, both of Waterbury, were found not guilty on charges of motor vehicle laws violation when the pair were tried before Judge John F. McDonough in the court of Common Pleas. Danaher was accused of violating rules of of the road, and the Diorio woman was charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Last Call

John c. Gilmartin, local direc. tor of adult education, an- nounced this morning that reser. vations for the annual Washing ton, D. O., pilgrimage, April 18, must be made not later than Tuesday, April 8. Already, more than 800 from Connecticut have signified their intention of mak- ing the trip this year. It is open to members of the evening school classes, teachers and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

pean tragedy, 'The modern states will never disarm. They cherish their armament campaigns as the highest good. For they mean pro- fits through the stimulation of the Inner market. q safeguard a- gainst violation of a foreign mar. ket by rivals, and preparation for a redivision of the worlds mar ketS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
DIvORCEE LEAPS TO DEATH

Boston, April 4-UP)--Mrs. Bes- sic A. McGlory, AS, Roxbury divorcee, leaped to her death from a 10th floor window of the Hotel Manager last night in view of hundreds of fans bound for the Boston-Toronto hockey game. A note to her former husband explained she was "sick and homeless"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
KELLEY NOW IS ZzYZER

Boston (UP)-The last name in the Boston telephone directory is Donald Kelley zzyzer = and he's irish. He says he was born Kelley, but swapped his birthright for an assortment of "Z's" because his friends could never find his name in the long list Of Kelleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
TWO SOLDIERS IN
 CRASH OF AUTO

Shirley, Mass, April 4. = (UP) - George Inangelo, 2l, of (Camden avenue), Worcester, a taxi driver, was killed and two soldier passen- gers suffered multiple injuries when the cab apparently was struck by g Boston and Maine freight train at a grade crossing here early today.
 Hospitalized at Fort Devens, but reported not critically hurt were Pvts, Henry Sodo. g. of Bay City, T etaoishrdicmfwy mfwycmfwyppy Texas, and John M. Richards, 26, of vandegrift, Pa, both attached to Company M, 18th Infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Court Recess

Superior and Common Pleas Courts will remain closed next Friday, April Il, due to the legal holiday Good Friday, 1t was an- notinced today by clerks of these courts. Good Friday is a day of Fasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
oLD' VET. MET DEATH

Attleboro, Mass. Arpil 4-(UP)-- Charles ?. Kinney, 08, commander Qf the William A. Streeter c. A. R post who served in the navy during the Civil War, died at hospital early today of injuries sustained in e fan ct his home Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
TWINS PUzzLERs'

Ehvorite pastime on the set of sHlossoms in the Dust" was trying to len the ouintanilla twins. Beverly and Barbara. apart. Greer Carson fook Ehe lead. She missed but three lImes cllt of eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
INJURED FATALLY

Trumbull, Conn, April 4-(UP)-- Six-year-old Janet Schipul, was in- jured fatally late yesterday when struck by 8 car while playing in front of her home. Hary J. Eaton, 48, Long Hill, was held as the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
ss,ooO TONS SUNK

Berlin, April A. (UP) - German submarines in the Atlantic recently have sunk 88,000 tons of enemy shipping, the German high conl- mand said in Q connmunique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
DONALD CRANNISS
 HOME FROM SOUTH
William Daniels Also Re- turns :; Ladies' Aid Work
 for Hospital
MlDDlE lEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone A.6A1o

Middlebury, April {. - Robert Isabelle, Jannene and Lucille Hirb- iler, children of MT. and Mrs. H. J Tzirbner of Yale avenue, will return from their studies in Hartford today to spend the Easter recess with theil parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Granniss who have been vacationing at Nas' sau have returned to their home.
 MT. and Mrs. William Daniels oi Bradleyville have returned from 2 two weeks sojourn in Florida.
 A rehearsal for the Grange thirc and fourth degrees of initiation wa' held last evening in the town hall Degrees are to be conferred on new candidates on Tuesday evening after the regular business meeting of the Grange. All members are urged to be present as there will be Inspection by state officers.
 Lenten devotions will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Johr of the Cross church.
 The monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of St. John of the Cross church was held this afternoon al 2:3O o'clock in the church hall Hospital aid and sewing will be done followed by social hour with Mrs Ralph H. Kingsley as hostess.
 Mrs. Roger D. Cooke was hostess this afternoon as 2:15 o'clock to the Ladies Afternoon Club at her home on North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

Bob Crosby wound tip his role in Republics "Rookie on Parade" this week and trained out to Chicago to rejoin his band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Wallace Funeral

Funeral services for William R. Wallace, who died on Wednesday will be held at o'clock tomorrow from the Munson Funeral Parlors in Woodbury. Friends may cal lat the funeral home this evening from q to q D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

NEW YORK CURB Flee. Bond e Share ........ 2N
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

NOTICE IA herehy given uAaa Fl
the rpEtfiar meeting ug hae Board q
Mayor ana Councllnen AZ Tire clfx
of pancaeunlA. Mfssizaippa. held on
Saturday. April To- 1871. there wms
introdaced flied ane appxused. Or
dlnAnea No e-Insl. which urAtn-
Ance, Il adopted xnl caiange the
business dtStrfcte nI kha city a. Pas
eMxcuia. aholi&h the distinction hn-
tween residential distftets. change
the use regulations IN the resident
IA daktictM the minimum hize q
lots Ia TIE residential districts. ard
provide . unifusm buildlnE lire Of
ten fcef from the right Is way Of
any street IN The City except On the
south side Of Deimns agenua. ana
make either changes IN nAkd ordin-
ance. All as shown oy the satd Or
cinance which Is OF file with ths
Clerk Of the City Of PascaguoiA
Misxtsklppa. and subject to snEpec-
tinn BY any citizen OF other party
IN interest az reasonable hours.
NOTCH Is hereby given that On
Monday. May 18th. 1851. at , p n
Q public nearing VIII be Held a. The
CITY HAL In the City of Pascagoala
By the Beard Of Mayor and coun-
dlmen Ia relation 20 the changes
and amendments IN the Zuning Or
dinanee. which wiit be accomplished
By the azuendatory ordinance intro.
duced At this meeting. and AZ which
meeting AL parties IN interest and
citizens Of the City shall have an
opportunity 70 BE heard on said
matters.
This notice Il given In pursuance
Of a resolution adopted BY the
Board Of Mayor and Counclimen ct
= meeting Of said Board held on
Saturday. April 10. 1871. as same
appears in Minute Book 26 pages
ia Of the Minutes Of said meeting
Witness our hands this the 10 day
Of April a ID. te<f
t5EALl WALTER n. ouLLEY,
Mayor
ATTEST. r H. FREDERIC.
CLERK
SIS. So. Sc. c..
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
Girl Reserves Give
Audience Pleasing
Mixed Performances


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
First-Aid Course To
Open Thursday

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= period II IL WeNka. with eiAz414
t4lkse held twu hoaHfe e3sn Ifzux4s
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sfaft a. z nnkNA eazl1 niabA ~
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
6s4a
NOTICE KQn rgnucATios

tia
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION
fF9HL1sHEnj
UNITED STATS
DEPAETMEAJ o. TIE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
- #axhiaEx4H. n e
HoN. - 1875
NOTCH i heeshE sfsea nat NJ.
csEgiine esns. a Hestz 4 0usas hpfines
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
COUNCIL TAKES
STEPSTOAMEND
CITY ZONING
Bmnamess nAn4rss4 re Ne KmaarwnA-
Mizlsnmna &fee o. LES CAanNNa-
rnkf@sxA SnlAAins 1Ane FEupnsra

Al . uaesssne U me Cry cnurpell
hsaa lnn4 sAfnFeAE > reAnAxh1a wes
razsed whtch pec9eesa tn Ausena TIE
Ennlr2 ceHinane1 wkkh uas k6ants
ed last year pH@xhzinx eeAslaB rNeu-
lattoas n UAR ely TnA ~fzaosgttau
Naa naoptrd n answer - . prtttaoa
fEea d . number - <sfs1ens aSkttzs
nznt TIE nxnsnx ewainAfssE b. MeeFs
Alfred n crftain fNeqectA
ThefR ssh b. a panlte heAfsrR Ga
NE eFe1nancs pofnsHa a. sd
resoiutAan On Monaay. NAV IA ta4l
at ace d m. 81 which gfme elllasnt
may apEHenx Ana ~ heart on the
pEOposea cnAneea rhe enanrsl p4sb-
nzhes nhe foliowing nottce 70 usAi
i effect
NOTICE OF PR0rosgD
CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS
TO ORDINANCE No u-isza
COMING ORDINANCE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

-
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Hz4H Az4 - 4M fe
NN&NM kaH n - O. a
4 2zM AN N
~ - N4 - fa6'kH NlN4
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS
Het asee

THE STATE or ~MfssIs8fPPf
To Mrs. Miidra4 Ceaeh. Haara Caueh
Dergtky MaFtib. q h. Aaftin i living. 4
1end their heirs 81 legal representative.
al - ssS snd al either peFsaaa - paxs
ua hAttas % eaatsains anY flRht ute
- tntfs4f ~ ard % tha iande Ia the
CitS u noss Pcinf. sd County and stats
describes - Lo4 l. Hauefe a o1 Che T. =
panaxier Lumber Connpans Tract ID Cialm
seetton fa Tewnskip : Sou4k. Hanes {
Vest sold - he STATE ~ MkaAalppl f14
tazes sraH tAe ia daY - AnFfa. 1880,
Tee are hsrsby elts1 T. spHssns before
TIE ChaHeAF Conu u sid CnNnay % me
sseend Men4sT. the 81 eay Il 1a1s. fatt
= plead aHsssf e. e@mar - fke hlt q
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skere1a h4 pFasp tket has tlsts = ths
sbeys ds@sfssA laaes - qgteseS and eoa
fiFnas6 ea4 ~ 6sxaaTsa b. - the tfa~
lzzAi and eaaitabls eRass fAsxsa4. al -
= ekown - hfA q eaaap1alnf - f1a -
shefsin pa aFe defsnaan4a.
WITNESS ny HAND aa4 aszl u aaia
CsaFt 9pea Ah. - f1nd eaE - ApFa
1871
SEAL FRED TAYLOR
IA ga -. STA -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

THE STATE or MlsalssEppL,
To ylrsie SAITH wallace.
ss9B Walsh Axenua
Chicago. fliinofs.
fou ere sanmoned - appear h4fDre ~
CkaheeFy Court II the County a Jack.
son IN satd stats, On tha Neeond Mondas
= Juns A d. 1871. - dsfena salt NE
sesi IN sid cosft q 0enres Wailaes
skefsia Fca ere tie d~sfenasaa Ard
eneFein eonpiaisanf aeeks . alTprre a.
fuliY aee Get fn ball on flia.
TAis let aay Of ApFii A. d. 1871.
SEAL FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk Chaneerr Court
xaekssn cesnty. Mississippi
~ ali. ala. szxA So
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
MoM mKsfBKNT NOTICES
Ne aaaa

THE STATE o. MISSISSIPPI
To Jekn Henry fresnan.
CO Coinrsd ftnrber shon eernsx -
Texna and Cedar ftrse4s. Mabiia Alabama
Yea are sa1umaHed - appear hzfaFs
fhe ChAneeFy Court 81 tie Ceanty af
gaakaoa. 60 she ssesad Monday % June
A .. 1871. 20 defsnd anft Ne. 6Sss In
said Court af florfax rrennnn shefnin goa
seas . dIsefeR, - = nsuFs fully sci ea4
in bfh q complaint "a file N my a4fiea
Thls eth day ef April A. D. tstf.
fsEALl FRED TAYLOR.
Casrks ChnneeFr CourL
1acksan Coun1s. Mississippi
Ali. ala 4-ss. 81, c..
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
RIGPOTNT

ae~@o~aAa4@aA@A@a
NEx1 6znGay. AwH -. wEa - tAe
Enm JnekNsn Cour1ky AlnslnR Con.
wEtson II Hwlg
-
NJ and Mrs. n 4 Enxrfard q
MeAf1En TexnA carzs last uexk fu
TIE purraa o. selkfns unetr meEwrty
haw end vtsiklES Feaknses and
frAendk
III Ard Mm Huner CrrhrMn
agent SATURDAY WASTING Mr.. Coch-
renk paxent& neAf LneeaAle
-
-. ard Mrx Tarker ara ehildren
w<nz u cuftnsAn. Miss- SATURDAY..
10 WISH reaAiirne Mfa TtRkEr ard
chEleren reEnaiued f0e q lnF19eT visit
Woo1rcw 6hoennck q Moas ruhnf
was . guesf Sunday moxnfna m lfse
hczne q MS hrsehm HcEaes sasoe-
Exteck
Mr. ard MTz nag 0afs vent 10
the Veterans H0zpxaai o. 0uifport
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

E~KEctEoaa zenm = eanlsae

AAHs a4aNzkF hasz hmm 49,
a a. - - eetsszzz@
stlN - - - as8 taaasa4
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tHFefzF aAEsa4
faA - - = Asga taaf.
Ha #AxWUHE
a - ia - =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mr. and kRra neg ooff went 10
the Veterans H0zg4aai 81 ouiiport
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
BY Sen Anss
-P STAFF Correspondentl

up staff Corresp ondenD
Athens, Apr Up Survivors
o. the Italian warships lost in the
battle OF the Ionian Sea told here
OF the disaster which had overtak
ell them, OF hundreds OF men
trapped in raging flames and live
steam. Of gun crews standing help
less because they could not see
the British fleet through the burn
ing craft around them.
They told OF clinging 10 RATS
fer "a hours as their comrades
dropped one Y one beneath the
water. One 10 whom talked
swan 70 a raft which contained
100 men. There were only p
left when British and Greek res
cue ships arrived.
The survivors confirmed that
Italy lost a third destroyer in ad.
Gition 10 the two which. along
with three cruisers. the British
claimed. Among them were Off
GERS and men Of the destroyer Wit
torio Alfieri. which the British had
listed merely as a probable" loss.
There were rs men in the
group 10 whom l talked.
One described the sinking Of
his ship, the cruiser Fiume.
He said the engagement was not
naval battle but a disaster.
Fires no Shot
The Fiume sank. without firing
shot The first We knew Of the
battle was when a torpedo hit
our port side. There was ter
lible explosion. was in the bow
as one OF the crew in the fire
control tower. Flames shot up
and fumes suffocated US. We
grabbed gas masks and fought
through tangled wreckage IN COM
plete blackness, hearing the fright
full screaming Of the wounded and
dying about us.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Survivors of British Attack
on Fleet Tell of Encounter

a % year old survivor an ar
dent Fascist, said:
The battle lasted 10 minutes
The Fiume sank in IS minutes. Try.
ing TO escape TO the deck was cut
off. found myself in a blazing
mpanionway. | ran through the
flames and reached the emergency
gun turret. There found all
the crew killed or wounded. fright
fully burned by torpedo explo-
sion. Then Is inch shells began
to hit US and put all our guns
out OF action.
We could do nothing not even
escape. The ship turned over to
starboard. | and others scramb.
led to the keel and hung on till
VIC slipped into the water as the
stern dived kissing and gurgling
and the bows reared, and the Fiume
went down"
Caught Like Rats
I'VE were caught like rats in
trap under the fire Of a British
battleship' said a fire control
man of the Fiume. Our ships
shook under the mighty barrage
OF the big guns. They pulverized
US"
The Nittorio Afieri fired torpe.
does blindly in the darkness, two
OF its officers told me. The Brit
ish ships could not be seen
through the flames from burning
Italian ships
They said Italian ships were
floating furnaces as British cruis-
ers pounded az the destroyers
while battleships disposed of the
cruisers Fiume, Pola and cara.
Guns Inactive
One aot the officers, sitting in a
pleasant room where Greek naval
veterans were their hosts, said TO
3 me:
Our forward guns went out of
action with the first salvo.
Some OF the gunners tried TO
get TO the rear turret. There all
the crews were dead or dying.
We met a wall Of flame and
escaping steam amidships. Some
among US were hideously burned.
We saw one man with his face
and both arms shot off. Others
were screaming in the flames. All
the time rain Of shells was com.
in- down.
The Altieri settled gently. hiss
Ing, cracking and spouting steam.
and casting a mass OF our men into
the water"
An electrician Of the Alfieri
said
II was a dark night. But the
sea was lii up. There were flames
and belehing smoke as the Fiume
aud Alfieri burned. We could not
tire. We could not see the British.
We were perfect targets because
We and the Fiume slowed down.
Our.steering gear had been hit. We
seemed 10 be encircled under the
suns Of the British battleships.
They blew US to bits.
our captain was on the bridge
II got a direct hit"
One survivor told me:
We were in ice cold water for
four hours. Then we caught a
iaf. 10 which 100 Of our men were
ciinging. We we're picked I'D "a
hours later with only % Of us
alive"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

Mrs. Oscar Weber Manchester Rd.
In the study OF South America. the
country for discussion was Colon
bla. Mrs. Arthur Heininger read a
paper on the subject "Oyer the Boil
var Highway from Quito TO Bogo-
ia" and the paper which Mrs Fred
Sellen had prepared was on "Bogo-
ia. the Athens OF South America. 3"
Miss Vesta Mills played piano Sc
lections by Latin American com
posers. A social hour followed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
cANTATA TO BE GIVEN

Saline. Mich, Apr. 90 The
annual musical event of the
Easter season will be the cantata
presented Easter Sunday evening
at s o'clock by the choir OF St.
Paul's Evangelical Church, with
George Schmid, director. and Mrs.
Lucille Henderson. organist. The
cantata. Mystery OF Easter" in
cludes the following numbers; His
Depth of Love-" choir and women's
chorus; HE Loved Them tenor
solo. Kenneth Heininger and
chorus; "Hosanna, Hosanna,"
choir; He Lives" Mr.. Schmid and
solo. Mrs. George Wood; ITO the
Calvary baritone solo, Erwin
Schmid and choir: Mystery OF Cal
vary choir and mems chorus;
Who Shall Roll Away the Stone"
choir; HE lives" Mr.. Schmid and
women's chorus; Blessed Hope"
alto solo. Mrs Erwin Schmid; and
Now unto the King Eternal"
choir.
Rev. c. H. Wittbracht, pastor OF
the ST. Paul Church, has announced
service in German with com
munion at 10 o'clock Good Friday
morning; also a service in English
and communion at 10 o'clock Easter
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Ann Arbor News

sons, Henry. Wilbur and Lewis; a
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Kipfmiller,
all OF Ann Arbor; TWO sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Smith. formerly CT
Ann Arbor now living in Graylins,
and Mrs. Lulu Hudson. Ann A.
Dor; nine grandchildren and three
nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

Alfred Schmid left Saturday by
plane 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Fuoss at Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Noble at Morgantowu,
W. Va. before going TO camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gall and Viii
lard Wiedmayer visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Wooltin. Davenport.
Iowa, for few days, accompanying
Mrs. Woolfin to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moehn attend
ed the meeting in Ypsilanti recent
ly Of the County Rural Letter Car
riers at the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
William Polling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Rites Conducted For
John A. EISifor, ga

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. Final
rites were conducted this afternoon
from the Muehlig chapel for John
A. Elsifor Ga. who succumbed At
his home. lfl1 Pontiac ST.. Satuc-
day. Rev J. Edward Lantz officiat-
ed and burial was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Dexter.
Surviving are the widow. three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Rural Events

TODAY
Whitaker
The Evangelical Ladies Aid will
hold its regular meeting.
APRIL 8
Oakvilie
Farmers Club will NEE, at home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mason. Elec.
ton Of officers.
BelleVille
Civic Book Club will meet a.
the home OF Mrs. d. ". Ross. LIB
crty St. at 1870 p. m. Mrs. Leon
ard Menzi, Ypsilanti will be the
guest.
WS.C.S. will have regular meet
ing and birthday luncheon in the
Methodist Church. Luncheon a.
1890.
Sheldon
Wayne County Council will meet
at Cady School for installation of
officers.
APRIL 9
5elleville
Last meeting OF the present
Home Hygiene group will be held
in the afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Clara Hoag, Liberty ST.
willis
W. S. c. S. monthly meeting post
poned until April l6.
Stony Greek
Cleaners will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. John Wright.
Begole
Begole Child Study Club will
hold their annual party at the home
OF Mrs. Duane Crittenden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Herman G. Mayer, So,
SuCCumbS in Detroit

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. -
Friends here have been informed
y the death IN Detroit Friday OF
Herman 6. Mayer IS, a former
'esident Of Ann Arbor. Mr.. May
sr had been Ill but brief time.
While In Ann Arbor he had been
employed by the Goodyear Drug
Co.
Surviving him are his wife.
milan: son. Herman. Royal Oak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
TUGS IcEsouNo

Marquette, Apr. 7-AP- Elmo
Tuomela and Emil Tormela. Mar
quette commercial fishermen.
spent Sunday night with their
crews aboard their ice-bound tugs
mile northeast of the Pressure
Isle breakwater. Two crew mem
bers made their way to short Sun
day afternoon and picked up coal,
blankets and food for the men
aboard the small craft, which are
not believed in great danger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Ne,Us From Saline

present 10 the public the Easter
csntata. THE Easter Triumph" on
Good Friday evening, April II at
S o'clock Mrs Dan Campbell is
director and Dale Fosdick. organ
ist The soprano soloists are Miss
Katherine Briggs and Mrs. Camp
bell: Miss Bonnie Bearss. alto {:
Robert Royal and w. D. Hart, bari
tone and William Lindcnschmtdt,
tenor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
RECORDINGS SAVE DAY

Hillsdale Apr. More than 400
guests at the annual Hillsdale Col.
lege ]. Hop danced to recorded
music Saturday night as the or
chestra scheduled to play was, de-
layed by bus breakdowns until
midnight.