davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
RoucHEa AND RoueHeR

"Whadda you care what people
think? Get out there and Jump
around, toss your arms and for.
get your inhibitions. You'll also
forget your troubles"
It's Dance Director Nick Castle
talking.
II you've been waiting for the
day jitterbugging dies and waltEes
return. he advises you not to hold
your breath. II he's right land the
movies pay him plenty to be- dane
ing is going to get roughsr and
rougher.
In a while" he says. you won't
be seeing jitterbugging. The po-
pular dance will be a combination
OF rug cutting and the primitive
jungle dances, the kind you do to
tom-toms."
According TO Castles theory,
dancing this kinds good for the
mind because it's good for the
body. There is no question but
that people need to get out and
exert themselves. and 1t may be
that fast dancing will do the trick.
An hour or so for the average
person and he goes home and to
sleeper to the hospital. Even
in dancing. caution has its place.
especially as the old dances &c
hot-cha.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

In the evening she attended serv-
ices at the Wesleyan Methodist
Church where Rev. Charles Hogle
is holding revival meetings.
Mrs. Arthur Colts. Waterford
was a guest Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Ralph Cots
and family.
Robert Bechtel and friends from
Detroit spent Wednesday hunting
-en-tAe- Ralph Colts farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngs and
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Youngs spent
Sunday afternoon with Mn3. Emily
Youngs. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Campbell
Ann Arbor were O'Clock dinner
guests Saturday at the home oil
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Darwin Youngs. who has recently
taken a position in the auditing de
partment Of General Motors spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Youngs.
Warren Frisoie. Addison, and
Homer Frisbie and family. Plynr
outh. were guests Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Ella Fuller and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Downham
Detroit. were guests Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Colts. Mrs. Downham was
formerly Miss Eldred Bechtel.
Wallace Colts spent Wednesday
evening with his aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
Paint Creek.
Bert Youngs was a business visi
tor in Lansing Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
9:3o-wallenstein sinfoinetta.

Friday
THE WAR-Morning: 500 NBC
CHS. S:45 NBC.Red. s:55 NBC'
Blue, 900 CHS. 1000 MBs, 1918
NBC-Blue, 1900 MBS, 1900
MBS; Afternoon: l:45 NBC. 200
MBS, 1855 CHS. AS CHS MBs'
1853 NBC-Blue. 500 MBS, 6:2S
NBC.Red. s:45 CHS NBC-Blus.
NBC-Red--l2 noon-Words and
Music:
2:l5 p. m.-Mystery Man:
6:00-lndiana Teachers Chorus.
CBS-l1 a. muddy Clark Time
400 p. m.-Lyric Stage;
5:45-Ben Bernie.
NBC- Blue-l2:50-Fsrm and Home
Hour.
2:00-Music Appreciation Hour
4:00-Club Matinee.
MBS-2.30- Philadelphia Orches-
ira;
4:30-Johnson Family.
SHORT WAVES-DJD DID Berlin.
500 Comment; JLG4 JZJ To-
kyo, s:05-News: TGWA GuAte-
mala. i0:00-Radio Theater; Csc
esd London, l1:15-Democracy
Marches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Pick of the Air T oday
National eroaocasirno Company

National BroaoeasITna Company
Red network. WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WTAM 100. wMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia 6roadeastlns Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850.
WBNS 1860, WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadeastina Company
network. WLW 700. CKLW 500:
Red l etwork. WLW 700; Blue
WGN 100.
Tonight
THE WAR-7:00 MBS, 7;l5 MIC
Red, 7:3O MBS, 7:45 NBC-Red
s:45 MBs. SIS, CHS. 900 NBC-
Blue. 1000 MBS. 1915 CHS,
1900 NBC-Red, 1880 MBS, 1900
NBC CHS.
TALKS NBC-Blue 915, Ameri
cas- Town Meeting. will Land.
Air or Sea Power Win This
War;" Fletcher Pratt, Maj. Alex
ander de Seversky and Rear Adm.
II. Z. Yarnell retired MBS 9:15.
Rep. Clare Hoffman on "Retard.
ing the Defense Program
NBC.Red-s; 00-Fanny Brice;
S:30-Henry Aldrich;
9:00-Don Ameche Hour;
10:00-Vallee and Barrymore.
10:30-Premiere. Frank Fay Varie-
ty Show.
CBS-7: 30-Maudie's Diary;
S:00-Death Valley Days:
S:30-Duffy's Tavern:
9:00-Major Bowes Amateurs;
10:l5-Music Out OF the Night.
NBC-Blue -7:00-Easy Aces;
S:00-March OF Time;
S:30-Ft. Mcclellan Variety;
10:15-First Piano Quartet.
MBS-S:00-Ro Rockies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
THEY SAY

MISUNDERSTANDING OF Navy
Frank Knox pays tribute 70 this
shipworkers OF the nation:
In this race against the cslen.
dar OF total war, that man behind
less than the man behind the gun.
New York-Wendell Willkie calls
on President Roosevelt for a forth
right direct international policy.
This policy should be presented
20 us by our elected leaders frank
ly and not by doses, as though We
were children"
Syracuse Governor Harold Z
Stsssen OF Minnesota urges reli.
gion as guide in the American
crisis:
Strong religious faith can help
the nation through this emergen.
cy."
Kearny. ". Former Secretary
OF War Patrick ]. Hurley wants
the Neutrality Act repealed:
III we are going into the war We
should not back into -. but 20
into II straight forward IN keeping
with the character Of our nation. %
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

Today's birthday children will
enjoy much domestic felicity. hap
piness and social activity in the
next year. Love affairs and
friendships will prosper. and wom-
en- will greatly help them. II is
a fortunate anniversary. Active.
courageous. generous will tho
child be who is born on this date.
He or she will be much inclined
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

NEW YORK UP-The Federal
Bureau OF Investigation and police
concluded today that Fritz Geb-
hardt, who tried here TO crash
the hotel suite OF the Duke and
Duchess OF Windsor. is a harmless
farmland looking for a thrill, and
let him 90
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
OUR LIGHT BILL

II the sun were 10 send the earth
a bill for the light and heat It de-
liyers, says Or. Paul ". Merrill. II
would run a billion dollars a sec
ond
Figure up months bin il you
care 10, and then recall tina. the
earth receives less than one two-bil-
lionth part OF the suns total output.
most OF which travels past the
solar system out to the abysmal
denth Of interstellar space,
The surface layers OF the sun,
like the filament OF our electric
lamp bulbs. must receive a con
slant supply OF energy, the sun S
interior serving as its powerhouse.
says Or. Merrill.
The pulsation OF the electric cur
rent causing rhythmic fluctuations
in the brightness Of your lamp is
matched by variable stars, which
change their brightness in regu-
lar, periodic manner.
IF the voltage rises suddenly the
electric lamp Will flare up brill
liantiy and soon burn out. Stars
do the same. For no apparent rea'
son. star undistinguished among
millions Of its fellows may suddenly
go out OF control and increase in
brightness in a day or TWO by the
astonishing factor Of 10000.
Such a star is called a nova. and
here again the analogy between the
lamp and star is correct to the ex-
tent that both receive greatly aug
mented supplies OF energy through
the usual delivery service.
OF sll noyae perhaps one in 10000
belong 10 a special. very extreme
group. supernovae. A supernovae
may be 6o000o,000 times as bright
as the sun.
II one were al the distance OF the
sun, It's radiation on the earth
would be approximately equalled
by filling the visible sky with l00.'
900 suns and then multiplying by
& 200
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
sENTENcE INcREAsEO

Ionla, Oct. % An additional ?il
to 4Ia-year sentence was added
Tuesday to 1S-year-old Robert Cos
tellos term at the Ionia State Re
formatory for the theft OF an auto
mobile after his escape from the
institution. Costello, who was serv'
ing a IA TO 20-year sentence when
he escaped, was at liberty 40 hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23


the great problems Of the admins
trative department Of our new
army.
From the record so far, the
efforts have met with astonishing
success. There has been not one
twentieth the trouble with cpl
denies that attended the mobiliza-
ton Of l917-191S.
Zinsser suggested a scheme Of
gradual mobilization, consisting of
regional aggregations Of recruits
for a few months before concen-
tration in larger groups, of men
from widely separated parts Of the
country. Undoubtedly this has
played a part in the small incl
dence Of epidemics in the present
mobilization.
In 1917-191s thousands of men
were thrown together at one time,
and they did not have a chance to
acquire a gradual immunity to
each others carrier infections.
OF course the control of typhoid
fever, diphtheria and smallpox is
carried out by vaccination rigor-
ously administered. These infec-
tions which were the bane of arm
les in other times are things of the
past. For troops going to tropical
stations we have the possibili-
ties Of vaccination against yellow
fever, cholera, plague and typhus
fever. The routine use of tetanus
toxoid to prevent lockjaw is rec
commended and being tried.
Respiratory Diseases
The hazard Of respiratory dis
eases, such as influenza and pneu-
monia, can at the present state Of
our knowledge be met only with
general precautionary measures.
A board has recently been estab-
lished by the Secretary of War to
make immediate arrangements
to control respiratory diseases and
reduce their mortality to a min
mum"
A precaution which I saw being
carried out in an army hospital
was the use of curtains between
every bed IN the-wsFdsN We
learned the value Of this late in
the last war. The curtains cut
down the incidonce Of cross in
lection. Respiratory diseases are
spread by the large droplets,
which contain myriads Of bacteria,
coughed and sneezed up from
throat, lungs and nose.
Wells has demonstrated that
these droplets remain in the air
with viable bacteria and float over
longer distances than was ever
thought possible. He has also
shown that ultra violet radiation
is lethal to organisms of the drop
let nuclei in the atmosphere. OF
course the radiant disinfection Of
air is not the only answer to the
control Of respiratory infections.
But the method has had a prac-
teal trial in some Of the public
schools Of Swarthmore. Penn. and
the Germantown Friends School or
Philadelphia.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r. ]. B.:-"What can be done
for a dropped stomach? Would an
operation help, or a good diet and
exercise?"
Answer: A dropped stomach is
simply part of a general body con-
dition. The whole system has to
be toned up. For a dropped stom-
ach, avoid an operation as you
would the devil. People with
dropped stomachs need to put on
weight. Also a judicious combina-
ton Of rest and exercise is needed,
Rest after meals an hour. Use
special exercises to strengthen the
abdominal muscles - lie on the
floor and raise the legs stiff-hfty
times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
BY Charles p. Stewart

ltS emClenCy as
an agency Of
economic war
fare. u nc e
S a m s cabinet
premier wasn't
unmindful, how
ever. Of the i'm
portance Of get
ting his STAFF on
its toes to jump
hot footedly into
the Job of insur-
in & permanent
worldwide eco
nonic peace the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Gravel Pit Busy

A. the Youngs gravel pit on Tex
tile Rd. the shovels and trucks are
exceedingly busy drawing gravel
to the site OF the bomber plant and
other activities at Willow Run.
Several workers with their families
are living in trailer houses in the
various yards nearby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Birth: A daughter to Mr. Mrs E L. Truxton Lansing
Il. ... -nyuls this city
The D r celebrated its twenty anniversary
given al the home Of Mrs s. Huron
husbands Of the women being guests Of the evening
Over six hundred licenses given
this city and Of these by women
brough and Mrs. Ed Owen.
Yplsnt Baptists sly Jennie Fletcher Mr.
and Mrs Fred WILDER Josephine Cute. Dr. Mrs
Deb Barss, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Deake and Rev and
Clarence Burns have attending the Michigan
Baptist State convention Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

minute the present wars over.
Without international economic
peace. he holds that no other kind
Of lasting peace is possible.
Speakers at our National For
elgn Trade Councils New York
convention, a short time ago, gen.
orally agreed with him. Produc-
ers in countries like the United
States, where there's q huge de-
mand for their commodities, want
ing to keep foreign competition out
OF their home markets. mostly
yowl for high tariffs, to keep i'm
portations at a minimum. Mem
bers of the Foreign Trade Council,
though, are anxious for all the GUS
toners they can get abroad.
They're conscious that foreigners
can't buy from us unless we buy
from them; so tariff walls are very
repugnant to 'em.
President Eugene P. Thomas OF
the ETC. at its New York conven-
tion, referred pretty bitterly to our
restrictive commercial policies fol-
lowing the last war, as provoca-
tive OF today's strife and as bad
for business in the meantime. He
complained also Of England, which
is too small an island TO have raw
materials to export in any great
quantity but which does have its
overseas possessions to draw from
and which has, he asserted, shaped
its international trading agree
ments in fashion to hamper other
countries foreign craftsmanship to
Britain's advantage. II wasn't a
particularly timely talk, at a juno
ture when we're so closely aligned
with the British, but 1t was ex-
pressive of his associations ideas.
Cites Villains Part"
State Undersecretary Summer
Welles was on hand, too. He didn't
slam Britain (too diplomatic prob
ably but he did mention the will
laips part" played by American
protectionists in raising trade bar
riers in the 1920's.
Regardless Of criticisms Of the
United States and the British for
their respective policies that time,
it was the consensus that they'll
have to pull together for. world
trades benefit the instant the cur
rent muss ends; otherwise 1t won't
stay ended.
TIN be essentially up to Uncle
Sam and John Bull to Ak things,
Spokesman said, because those two,
between 'em, control approximate
~ half Of the whole earth's inter-
national trade, and, in partnership.
they probably can get away with
il.
All the same, Secretary Hulrs
reorganization aims at improved
economic warfare against the Axis
while the current rumpus continues.
The department has had, Of
course, a lot Of separate divisions,
specializing on as many different
lines Of activity. They've over
Tapped, though. All the other de-
partments are similarly split into
their various groups and similarly.
among themselves, overlapping.
Moreover, there's been no cohesion
as between the departments.
Secretary Hulrs attempt is to
eliminate his own internal over
tapping and, at the same time, to
contact his groups with the other
DEPARTMENTS appropriate groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
futile Hill.
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY
AT NEW PARSONAGE

futile Hill, Mich, Oct. 2S-Rey.
anad Mrs. Charles Carey and the
women OF the Friends Church
Home Missionary Society will hold
open house" at the new parsonage
Saturday evening. a cordtaf-ihEitaa
ton has been extended 10 all friends
who are interested. Rev. Howard
Moore, a former pastor, is expected
from Raisin Center. and will speak
in the local church Sunday morn
ing. The pamonage is located north
of the church on futile Hill Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Mrs.. Avery Very Ill

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Draper were
in Ann Arbor Sunday evening to
see Mn. Diapers mother. Mrs,
Albert Avery. who is in L. OF NJ.
Hospital. very i'll. She had fallen
Thursday in her zone. fracturing
her hip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
One Minute Test
let him &c

1. The system under which
woman may have more than one
husband Is called what?
2. What is the derivation Of the
name Destroyer?
3. In addition to alrplane car
riers. what other ships carry
planes?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Fifty Years Ago

Miss Kitty savery slipped coming down
Conservatory striking the head and suffering
severe conclusion.
Saeen umbrellas coors oxdized for children
may be purchased for only IS conts at the Bee Hive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
one-Minute Test Answers

/. Polyandry.
2. From a contraction Of the
term torpedo boat destroyer"
which was invented to destroy
small torpedo carrying vessels.
3 Each battleship carries two
planes. and cruisers are supplied
with as many as four. These
planes are fred from catapults.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

Mrs. Bert Youngs spent Thursday
with Mrs Buell. Hawker. Romulus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
SECOND THREE WEEK DIET PERIOD
FALL REDUCING DIET-rHURSDAY

SECOND THREE WEEK DIET PERIOD
FALL REDUCING DIET-THURSDAY
BREAKFAST:
tablespoon apple (roughage).
glass skim milk.
black coffee.
LUNCH:
cup clear bouillon-
Average helping vegetable and ira salad (no oil
dreSsng).
slice whole wheat butter.
cup black coffee or clear
DINNER:
serving chopped steak.
serving stewed celery
slice whole wheat butter
small serving pineapple lettuce and cottage cheese salad
(no olive oil dressing).
/ cup black coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Hints on Etlouette
Today's Horoscope

Bacon is not eaten with the
fingers. but with a fork.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Words OF Wisdom

- He who is most slow in making
a promise is the most faithful In
its performance.-Rousseau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

10 the arts and excel therein Also
such a person will be fond Of the
society Of women and social
gaiety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

Observations
Economic War
To Be Speeded
Against Axis
BY Charles p. Stewart
seer ETARY CORDELL
HULL'S recent thorough reorgani-
cation Of his state department had
Immediately in view an increase In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Your Health

Surprisingly Little
Disease Results From
Army Mobilization
BY Logan Clendenning. NJ. d
Assembling men from different
parts Of the country and widely
different environments into the
close contact Of military mobiliza-
ton favors the spread Of infectious
diseases. Outbreaks and epidemics
are bound TO occur. To prevent
them as far as possible is one Of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
.obo Club Enjoys
Dinner Ne ee+ino

CALEXICO, Jan. 29-The WOBO
club made up of government Off
GERS and their wives and families
had another one of their "get to-
gether" dinner meetings at the
Womans' club house Thursday even
ing.
The family table was gay with
patriotic colors and small American
flags.
Alfred Dick, chief of the immi-
grafton service, gave the address of
the evening, stressing the need OF
100 per cent loyalty and cooperation
with the government at this time.
P. H. Wofford showed color films
of Imperial Valley and other in
teresting reels.
Gloria Atherton, we'll known child
artist, was seen in a number of
dances.
Following the program cards and
dancing were enjoyed until late
hour.
Committee in charge of the dinner
was Charles Brown and Mesdames
Levi Ford, Elmer Zimmerman, Will
liam Adds, Clarence Porter and
Charles Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Invitations in Mail For
Birney-Hatch Wedding

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Mildred Birney,
daughter of Mrs. Eta Conway of
Los Angeles, and Kenneth Hatch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. D.
Hatch, the ceremony to take place
at $50 o'clock the evening of Feb.
8 in the Wee Kirk O. the Heather,
Glendale.
A reception will take place after
the service.
This wedding is of much interest
to Imperial Valley, since the
bridegroom comes from a promi-
nent family and since Miss Birney
made many friends when she came
to the valley to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Hatch's brother, Dudley, and
the former Bernice Langley, an
event of the early fall.
Kenneth Hatch attended Central
high school and junior college,
completing his education at the
University of California, Berkeley.
He is connected with the engineer
ing division of the California High
way Commission with his headquar-
ters in Stockton, where the young
couple will make their home after
their marriage.
Barbara Hatch, sister of the fu-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY
Intermediate bridge section, 7:3O,
1041 Vine.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Scout Troop 70, 1880, Scout hut.
THURSDAY
Rotary, club, Barbara Worth.
Bridge section, 2, 10000 club.
Italian dinner, bazaar, $50, st.
Mary's.
Gard party, 1880, Mckinley school.
Book section, 8, 1881 Vine.
Mas0ns, 8, Masonic temple.
1920 club, 7, California hotel.
Townsend club No. 2, 1850, court
house.
Building Tradifs Council, 1880,
Labor temple.
b p. o. f. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
Night school, 7-9, high school.
Scout Troop II, 1880, Scout hut.
Beginners bridge, 1880, SIG State.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Rhodes Elected
Bi.County Scout
Council! Head

w. H. Rhodes. veteran scout
leader of Imperial Valley, was elect
ed chairman of the Imperial Yuma
scout council Tuesday night at the
annual meeting of scouters at the
Del Rio country club in Brawley.
More than $50 Scouters attended
the meeting to elect officers, hear
routine reports, and discuss plans
for the coming year, according to
Hugh Wilcox, scout executive.
Other officers elected were, Bob
Hatton, Paul Cook, James Otter,
Fred Heisner, and Norman Hindle.
as vice-presidents, James Thompson,
treasurer; George Raine, council
commissioner; r. P. Moore, ma
tlonal committee representative;
James Monroe, Clarence Hibbard,
Jim Brock, Ralph Reynolds, Rev
j. Chester White, members at
large.
George F.. Miller, Phoenix scout
executive, was principal speaker
and gave an inspiring address on
the Strengthening and invigoration
of democracy
Albert Rankin, Scoutmaster of
Troop So, Yuma, received the Sill
yer Beaver award, for the outstand-
Ing county contribution to youth
curing 1910. The Northern district
received a banner for the largest
attendance at the annual meeting
and received a certificate to send
one boy to scout camp next sum-
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-29
Music Projects
by
Association

Music which the community may
enjoy as spectators and music in
which the community may partici-
pate are two main projects of the
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association.
For the former project the asso-
clation, which is a branch of the
California Music Teachers asso-
clation, sponsors the annual con-
cert series, bringing noted artists to
the valley at cost, making it pos
sible for the valley to enjoy good
music at a minimum price.
For the second project the asso-
citation is to sponsor a music festi-
val this spring in which valley
residents will participate and which
the members hope to make an an
nual affair.
Plans for this festival are in
progress and students from the
various communities will partici-
pate. The majority of studios are
enrolling students for their second
semester work, and those who are
private teachers certified by the
California Music Teachers associa-
ton as meeting all requirements
are: Grace f. Blaisdell, Calexico
and Ell Centro, Tilla McCampbell,
Calexico; Gladys M. Fawcett of
Brawley; Ruth Teeple Reid. Estelle
Livings t on, Elizabeth Waterman,
Zona Patterson North, Oria Kenah,
Marie R. jenkins, Julia Bracket,
Ell Centre.