davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Gross Inefficiency'
AT Camp Banding
Charged by EngeI
Report to House Will
Include Findings at
Meade and BeIvoir

R> the Associated Press.
Representative Engel, Republican,
of Michigan, who conducted a one
man investigation of Army canton
ments, said today selection of the
site for Camp Blanding, Fla, shows
gross inefficiency and a total dis
regard for taxpayers interests"
His report prepared for delivery
before the House is one of a series
concerning the 13 Army camp con-
struction projects he visited on his
tour, Mr.. Engel said Included in
his accounts will be his findings at
Fort George G. Meade, Md. and Fort
Belvoir, Va, with the report on Fort
Meade scheduled tentatively for de-
livery before the House Thursday.
Mr.. Engel said a great deal of the
increased cost of the $27, TAG, PA
Camp Blanding project, originally
estimated on smaller basis at
S8,796,180, could be traced to the site
of which 40 per cent was below the
level of the adjacent Kingsley Lake.
Figures Presented.
while there would have been
necessary certain amount of grad
ing in any site" he added, much OF
the expense of removing the 1000 ,00C
cubic yards of earth, the taking out
of $4,000 cubic yards of muck and
refilling with sand, the ma jor
portion of the nearly $4,000 900 spent
for equipment rental, the miles OF
surface bitches and underground
tiling, all of this and many more
items, can be charged to improper
selection of a site"
Mr.. Engel declared that S2,01460C
of the increase was due to overtime
paid workmen and the fact that
wage scales were boosted.
The camp originally was designed
to accommodate $4,000 men, but wa,
expanded to house $1,000.
Mr.. Engel noted that Brig. Gen
Brehon Somervell did not assume
charge of Army construction unit
December 13, 1910, after much ol
the Blanding work had been done.
"CIosed Shop" Basis.
Asserting the camp was built on 9
"closed shop" basis, Mr.. Engel said
ait was the opinion of those ir
charge that approximately so pei
cent of the men drawing carpenter
wages were carpenters. The other
so per cent had very little, if any
previous experience.
Mr.. Engel told of finding 13 non
union asbestos workers idle at the
camp because an assistant business
agent of the Asbestos Workers Union
local-having eight members, Mr..
Evening star., 1941-04-01
80 Granted Citizenship Include
Wife of u. S. Envoy to Panama

Advising the new citizens that If
the United States is drawn into the
European war, they should be
faithful to this Nation. Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat in District Court
today admitted 80 persons to citizen
ship. One was the wife of an Ameri-
can Ambassador.
Justice Wheat refused to admit to
citizenship one who had failed to
register under the Alien Registra-
ton Act, pointing out that the courts
will not tolerate any such breach of
the law by those who are seeking the
protection of this Nation.
The new U. S. Ambassador to
Panama, Edwin c. Wilson, was on
hand to welcome to American citi-
zenship his wife, Mrs. Edith deKor-
anyi Wilson, who was born in Buda-
pest, Hungary, February %, 1902.
Mr.. Wilson, the former American
Minister to Uruguay, married the
pretty Hungarian in Paris in 1886
They are staying at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Also admitted to citizenship was
Mrs. Pauline Johnson, 36, 1900 H
Evening star., 1941-04-01

construction and dangerous heating
methods"
Another spokesman asked the
commissioners what school facilities
would be provided in case the 40O
proposed houses were erected on
the site, claiming that it would be
normal to expect one child to a
family. Already it is necessary to
use the library of the present school
for classes, she said.
Board President William A. Car
son said he believed provision had
been made for such a situation
under the Board of Education's new
building project which calls for con-
struction of a school at Wilder
croft.
Mr.. Carson said he was fully in
sympathy with the delegation S
sentiments on low-cost housing prof.
ects in general, Commissioner Theo-
dore B. Siehler expressed similar
opinion.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

street NV, wife Of Ellis A. Johnson,
Vice Consul at Istanbul, Turkey
Mrs. johnson is in Washington with
their 5-year-old son, Gerald Alfred,
but hopes to rejoin her husband
abroad as soon as the war ends. She
was born in Riga, Latvia. They were
married in Moscow in 1884.
The new citizens filled the corridors
at District Court in long double
line, as they prepared to get their
final papers, after passing the court
room test, a rigid character exami-
nation, the Americanization School
and various investigations.
Seven of those naturalized were
repatriates. They included Arthur
Asa Carscallen, who was with his
father on a North Dakota home
stead when that State was admitted
to the union in 1889, his father hav-
ing become an American citizen.
Mr.. Carscallen served with the
British forces in South Africa in the
World War and thus lost his Amer
lean citizenship. But as former
service man with the Allies, he was
entitled to be readmitted today.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Riverda|e Delegation
Protests Proposed
Housing Project
Owners of Low-Cost
Homes Described as
Burden to County

BY q Staff Correspondent of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
IA delegation consisting chiefly
of residents of the Riverdale dis
trict today protested before the
Prince Georges County commission
ers against the proposed 4O0-unit
private low-cost housing project to
be built in East Riverdale on JEFF
ferson avenue just east of Edmons-
ton road.
Edward B. Dunford, Riverdale
lawyer, told the commissioners that
low-cost home owners fail to pro-
vide the county with revenue to
compensate for services provided by
the county.
Mrs. Margaret Mattingly, another
delegation spokesman, said the
group was opposed to settlements
that increase the number of sub
standard houses in the county and
which are characterized by cheap
Evening star., 1941-04-01
U.S.. Embassy in Rome
Guarded by Troops
As Youths Parade
Yueoslov Legation Also
Protected Against
Demonstrations
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ROME, April 1.-Steel-helmeted
troops were stationed around the
United States Embassy. today, pre-
sumably as protection against pos
sible demonstrations.
Similar action was taken at the
Yugoslav Legation where, in addi-
ton, some streets were blocked of
While there was a considerable
number of troops in the vicinity of
the United States Embassy, they
we're less conspicuous than at the
Yugoslav Legation, being drawn up
mostly along side streets.
Schoolboys Parade.
Shortly before noon, scores of
schoolboys paraded through streets
with big japanese, German and
Italian flags. They eventually dis
persed without undue incident re-
sulting from the display of axis
friendship for Japan, whose Foreign
Minister, Yosuke Matsuoka, arrived
here yesterday from Berlin.
The japanese Foreign Minister
talked with King Victor Emanuel
for more than half an hour, then
was the Kings guest at luncheon.
Matsuoka signed the register at
the royal palace and placed wreaths
at the tomb of Italy's Kings in the
Pantheon, the tomb of the unknown
soldier and the monument to Fascist
dead
His afternoon schedule included
conferences with Premier MuSso-
lini and Italy's Foreign Minister
Count GaleaZzo Ciano.
Agreement Expected.
Despite reports of tension from
Belgrade, axis and Yugoslav Cir
cles here said they believed Yugo-
slavia, Germany and Italy would
come to an agreement peacefully.
German and Italian political cir
cles we're described as waiting
calmly for clarifcation of the sit
uation.
Belief was expressed in non-axis
circles that the departure of Ger
mans and Italians from Yugoslavia,
as we'll as other manifestations in
the uneasy situation, might be in
tended as pressure on Belgrade to
come to settlement without any
clash.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
8 pm, students of the Supician
Seminary will chant the office of
the Tenebrae.
A high mass also will be sung
Thursday at 8 am. in the shrine,
followed by an all-day alteration
with seminarians assigned for the
special service. Holy hour will be
observed at pm. Thursday.
Mass of the Pre-Sanctified on
Good Friday is scheduled for IL
noon this year and Holy Saturday
services will begin at $50 am. with
the blessing of the Easter candle
and of the new fire, followed by
mass about s am.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Special Week Of Services
Planned al Catholic u.

Special observance of the final
week of Lent has been planned at
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the Catholic
University campus Sunday and
throughout Holy Week.
Solemn high mass will be held at
II am. Sunday with the Rev. DR..
Jules K. Baisnee, SIS, associate pro-
fessor of philosophy, as celebrant.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Stafford County Lond
Condemnation Sought
a, the Assoristed press

q, the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April I.
"A suit has been instituted in the
United States District Court at Rich
mond by the Federal Government,
at the request of the Navy Depart
ment, to acquire by condemnation
proceedings total of 1908 acres
of land in Stafford County to permit
extension of the Marine Corps base
at Quantico.
Most of the property, which is un-
derstood to be valued by Govern
ment appraisers at about SIT 1000, lies
along Chappawamsic Creek at the
northwest corner of Brown Flying
Field.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Boston Council Asks Bon
On H. M. PuIhum, ESQ.,
By the Associated Press


BOSTON, April 1.-The Boston
City Council last night asked the
police commissioner to ban John
Marquand's novel wv. M. Pulham,
ESQ.," after Councilman Maurice
Sullivan asserted the book "assails
the character of Boston woman
hood"
The unanimous request to halt the
sale of the best seller came few
days after William Cardinal O'Con-
nell. Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Boston, said:
81 can not believe that Boston
society has degenerated as much as
Mr.. Marquand depicts in his book.
OF course, my experience is limited,
but I sincerely hope that Bostonians,
especially the women, have not de-
generated into the type he de-
scribeS."
Evening star., 1941-04-01

the Boy Scout Health and Safety
Committee in Arlington County.
Recipients were Leroy Wilson,
Jack Shouman, Albert Tillson, Paul
Kringle, Lester Dreier, George Gates
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Payne.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Jopon's London Envoy
May Fly to See Motsuoko

TOXIC, April l (Pl-The news
paper Nichi Nichi carried a London
report today that the japanese Am
bassador to Britain, Mamoru Shige-
nnitsu, had taken reservations on a
plane for Lisbon and probably
would confer with japanese Foreign
Minister Matsuoka somewhere in
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
200 Attend Episcopal
Session at The Plains
By the Associated Press.

WARRENTON, Va, April l.
More than 200 persons attended a
meeting at The Plains yesterday of
Episcopal women of the Valley con-
vocation of the Diocese of Virginia,
cllmaxing lenten study of the
migrant worker problem.
Talks were made by DR.. William
H. Stauffer, State commissioner of
public welfare; E. j. Holcomb of the
Agriculture Department, Washing
ton, and Mrs. Theodore Wedel, wife
of the canon of the National Cathe-
dral in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Engle added-had refused them
work permits.
After going over the matter, the
13 men went back on the job," Mr.
Engel said.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Red Cross Certificates
Given 8 in ARLINGTON

Award Of Red Cross first-aid cer-
tiflcates in both standard and ad-
vanced courses was announced today
by Wendell Robinson, chairman of
Evening star., 1941-04-01

All-wheel United States military
vehicles are able to climb grades of
% to so degrees.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Industries which did not exist 40
years ago provide employment today
for one worker in every four.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
SPRIlCTIME B
al The HOnapsfPNd

Write US for literature, rates, and rail
or motor routes: we'll send them At
once. Or. if you already know THH
HoMrsTEAn, just let ms know when TO
expect you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Baptist Union Names
Committee Chairmen

At the meeting of the Baptist
Women's Union. Wednesday after
noon at the church, committee
chairmen for the year were appoint
ed. circle reports were given and
the White Cross work was ex-
planned.
Devotions we're led by Mrs.
Charles Sprague. 1t was decided to
divide the profits from the Mother
Daughter banquet with the mems
organization.
Committee chairmen appointed by
the president, Mrs. oliver Huston.
are Mrs. Ward Groosbeck. litera-
ture; Miss Clara Sweet. flowers;
Mrs. Mack Evey. Needlework Guild;
Mrs. Frank Huff. prayer: Mrs. How
ard Raymo, White Cross; Mrs.
Groosbeck. devotions: and Mrs.
Paul Hatch, Christian Citizenship.
Mrs. H. o. Woodbury. explained
about the White Cross work and
read letters that have been received
during the year thanking the union
for boxes sent. Mrs. Ralph Kimmel
further explained the work by
means of a question and answer
quiz.
The next union meeting will be
July 10 at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Visitors Entertained
by Pythian Sisters

Huron Temple, number Sc. Pyth-
ian Sisters, entertained visitors
from Milan and Ann Arbor at their
meeting Wednesday evening in
KIP. Hall. One candidate, Mrs.
Ernest Dieterle was initiated.
1t was voted to pay for a months
rental Of a sewing machine for the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Walter Weaver, Mrs. Cath
crime Smith and Mrs. Edward Schu-
man were appointed on a committee
to arrange for a brief program for
the July 10 meeting to celebrate the
3Sth anniversary OF the founding OF
Huron Temple. Two life certificates
are to be presented to members al
the next regular meeting. Blankets
were won by Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson
and Mrs. A. Allen.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by Miss Margaret Colts,
Mrs. Matte Banghart and Mrs. Les
ter Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05

A complimentary dinner given in
the church dining room Wednesday
evening honored the Junior Girls
Junior Boys. High School, and
Adult Choirs OF the First Methodist
Church. The delicious dinner was
served by Circle No. I, and the din,
Ing room was beautifully decorated
with roses.
Edwin Staeb. chairman OF the
music committee, presided for the
program. Carl Lindegren. with Miss
Phyllis Lenzner at the piano, led the
group singing. Three readings were
given by Miss Marion Franklin
Stowe. Mr.. Lindegren. accompanied
by Miss Lenzner then returned to
sing two songs. Rev. Walter B.
Heyler thanked the choirs for their
fine cooperation and support, and
Miss Mary Alice Power, music d.
rector, presented the choir awards.
The following young people re-
ceiYed honorable mention: Junior
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Pseudo Bull Fight
Feature of Party
For B. Y. Members

A South American party with ma
tive feature dances. a pseudo bull
fight, and the committee attired In
South American costumes. closed
the season OF dinner dances for the
B. Y. Club, Tuesday evening at
Lakeland Country Club. Winans
Lake.
The effective table decorations
were Of flowers and candles in four
fiesta colors, red. green, yellow and
blue. The favors for the women were
tiny cellophane wrapped flower
pots topped with little yellow and
green bananas. Little sombreros
distributed TO the men concealed the
names of their dinner partners.
Feature dances. in keeping with
the South American theme were
Flying Down TO Rio." Peanut
Vender," Treasure Chest" La
Conga" and "Gaucho Serenade." AS
a special number, Mrs. Mac Begole,
attired In Mexican costume and
sweeping sombrero, responded to
an encore after dancing her fascin-
ating Mexican Hat" dance. which
was received with generous APP
plause.
A special attraction which Great
ed great merriment was the pseudo
bull fight presented by men OF the
committee.
At brief business meeting with
James Schill presiding, new Off.
GERS for next year were elected.
They are Nathan Munro, president;
S. S. Wallace, vice president; and
Mrs Ross X. Bower, secretary.
The committee who arranged the
unique party open to members only
was Mr., and Mrs. Leroy Schill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deon Greene and Mr..
and Mrs. Knowell Hart.
Thirty-six couples were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
St. Luke Auxiliary
Guild Party Indoors

Owing TO the unfavorable wealth
er, Wednesday afternoon, the an.
nual lawn party for st. Luke Auxil-
larry Guild was indoors at the home
OF Mrs. A. L. Sarvey instead OF on
the Sarvey and Jellis lawns as had
been planned.
With Miss Ida Clark presiding
at the business meeting. 1t was de-
cided to help send a pupil to Gran
brook School, this summer. A report
of the luncheons for the past year
was made by Mrs. Grant Baker,
luncheon chairman.
Mrs. H. B. Lewis reported on the
Council of Church Women's meet
ing last week. Rev. R. T. Appleyard
read letter from Mrs. Elton Ry-
nearson appealing for help for the
Red Cross, and announced the Sun.
day School picnic at Riverside Park
in about two weeks.
There will be no more meetings
until fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Choin In First Methodist
Church Honored By Dinner

Choir Locker No. 4-Wendell
Green. Ronald Harris, Duane Rors-
bacher. Thomas Bates, Donald Shit.
ferd, Donald Hamilton. Harold
Mass; Honor Monitors-for Junior
Girls, jeanne Campbell. Natalie
Heltrich, Doris Hubbard, Betty Nc
Dougall, Dolores Midkiff, Barbara
Fox. Kathleen Rust, Rose Mary
Shifferd, Nancy Philbin, Aileen
Browning, jeanne Fanslow. Dorothy
Houck, Patricia Lackie, Melba Man
ming. Betty Lou Mead, Phyllis XII
sor, jeanne Wilson, Patty Wiltse.
Honor Monitors-Junior Boys,
Harold Mass, Ronald Harris, Bill
Houck. Don Hoy. Keith Koch. John
Midkiff, George Roberts, Robert
Wilson, Robert Crossman, Wendell
Green, Daniel Hickman. Jimmy
Johnson, Donald Hamilton; Honor
Monitors-High School. Marilyn
Allison, Alfred Burrell' Edith Gale,
Joan Heyler, Marjorie Hickman,
Lorraine Hopp. Margaret Kelly,
Eugene Mitchell. Betty 10 Needles,
Ruth Parker, John SALES, Rosie
SALES, Betty Scrivens; Honorable
Mention for Attendance. Junior
Girls-Patty Wiltse; Junior Boys
Daniel Hickman, John Midkiff;
High School-Ina Wise, Rosie
SALES.
Medals were given TO the follow
ing for perfect attendance through
out the year: Dorothy Houck, Kath-
leen Rust. Junior Girls; Keith
Koch. Junior Boys; Lois Hopp. Lor-
aine Hopp. Betty 10 Needles, Ruth
Parker, Betty Scrivens. Nina Wise.
High School. A special award
medal went 10 Mary Alice Warner
for having had perfect attendance
FOR three years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Latin American
Dancing Program
to be Repeated

A repeat performance OF the Latin
American Dancing Party presented
by students Of Jimmie Hunt will be
given Sunday at 8 o'clock In Ypsi-
lanti High School auditorium. The
show presented May 20 was invita-.
tional but the coming performance
will be for parents OF the children
and the public. No charge for ad.
mission will be made.
Besides numbers to be given by
the smaller pupils of Mr.. Hunt, stu
dents OF Michigan State Normal
College Spanish department will
present dance selections. Raymond
Brock, of the college, will. direct
the numbers. Miss Nancy Shaefer
will dance with Mr.. Hunt several
rhumba and conga selections.
Mrs. Margaret Hubbard will play
piano accompaniment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Willis Officers Elected
at Quarterly Conference

Willis. Mich. June 5-The fourth
Quarterly Conference for the vii.
lis and Stony Creek churches was
held at Stony Creek Tuesday night.
The election was as follows for
Willis:
Edwin Taylor, Robert Taylor
George Thompson, trustees for
three years; Charles Smith, Earl
Wright. Howard Gilman, trustees
for two years; George Essex, vii.
liam Clark, George Colts. trus,
tees for one year. Mrs. Bessie
Brown, chairman, Mrs. Earl
Wright. Carl Hendricks, Mrs. Rob-
ert Garrod, Edwin Taylor. Mrs. Eu-
gene Staebler. Fred Garrod, Glenn
Miller, Theodore Lupher. Frank
Mill. Harry Sparrow and Mrs.
George Essex, stewards.
Mrs. Sadie Cox, treasurer; Mrs.
Hartwell Russ. financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Fred Miller, auditing;
Mrs. Oscar Smith, secretary of
good literature; Mrs. Myrtle Kinni-
cult, world service treasurer; Mrs.
May Wright, trier Of appeals; Mrs.
Earl Wright. Mrs. Bessie Brown,
nominating; Dorothy Cox. chair
man, Mrs. Robert Garrod Mrs.
Hartwell Russ. Mrs. Howard Gill
man, church music; Mrs. Ormond
Minick. chairman, Mrs. Viola Gar
lick and Mrs. Murray Day, Sr., so.
cial service.
Oscar Smith, Mrs. Sadie Cox,
Mrs. Hartwell Russ. finance; Mrs.
Lee Day. chairman, Mrs. Charles
Bodell, Mrs. Oscar Smith, spirit.
ual activities: Ray Smally, chair
man, Oscar Smith. PASTORAL rela-
tons; Ray Smally. Earl Wright,
pulpit supply; Charles Smith, Eu-
gene Collier, church properties;
Mrs. David Potter. Mrs. George
Essex, parsonage; Miss Grace Kin
nicutt, church records; Mrs. Char
les Bodell, communion steward.
Oscar Smith, lay delegate;
George Thompson, district steward.
Mrs. Oscar Smith, recording Ste
ward; Earl Wright, lay leader,
Mrs. Myrtle Kinnicutt, chairman,
Mrs. Ray Smally, Mrs. Blanche
Ellis. world service council; Ray
Smally, superintendent, Loren Han.
sen, assistant superintendent;
Viola Garlick. primary superinten-
dent, Mrs. Ray Smally, Mrs. Esther
Anderson and Mrs. Murray Day, Sr.,
board of education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
ypsilanu Commandery number Tempar
clave 1880 Masonic Temple lodge
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees, 1880 GAR Hall.
Lutheran Brotherhood picnic o'clock home Clarence Loee
Methodist Womans Society Christian Service annual meeting
and picnic at home OF Mrs. J. L. Houck.
Hobby Club Of Woodruff School, 10 o'clock in faculty
OF school.
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights OF Pyhas card
o'clock, X. P. Hall
washtenaw Women Golfers bridge
Golf Club
Carpenter women Relief Corps business meeting 1885,
$3.50, G. A. R. Hall
Ypsianti Masonic Association. o'clock Masonic Temple
Ypsianu Aerie Fraerna Order installation officers
o'clock at hail. TN N. Huron
Red Cross sewing and knitting, five Wech Hail.
O'Clock.
Wesott Workers Glass of Church. o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wright.
Cheerio Bridge Club, o'clock with E. G. Vorce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05

WaShtenaW RebekahS
Name Committees

One new application for mem
bership, that OF Mrs. Vincent Cele-
breeze, was received and the next
two months committee was appoint
ed at the regular meeting OF the
Wsshtenaw Rebekahs, Wednesday
evening in Odd Fellow Hall. Thirty
seven members and one visitor. Mrs.
Rachel Powers, Yonkers. n. Y,
we're present. 1t was decided TO omit
the July and August meetings. Mrs.
Harold Sanderson. chairman OF the
two months committee, gave a
splendid report OF work done.
The new work committee for July
and August is Mrs. Harold Hslsey.
chairman, Mrs. Layina Fulton, Mrs.
Leona Lowe. Mrs. Claude Eaton,
and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson. Mrs.
Harold Sanderson was elected dis.
trict deputy president. The repre-
sentative 10 Grand Lodge was Mrs.
Embert Pocklington and Mrs. Mar
cia Cox. alternate.
Those who received blankets
were Mrs. Carrie Dunn and Mrs. Lee
roy Thayer.
New names for Secret Pals we're
selected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Summer Glasses Will be
Provided in City Schools

For the fifth summer Edward
Heyman, Ypsilanti High School his
tory instructor, will conduct sum-
mer high school courses for stu
dents who wish to earn twelfth
grade credit. Glasses will open
June % and continue for seven
weeks.
Daily classes will be conducted
in advanced civics from to 10 a..
m. and In economics from 10 to
IL a. m.
Glasses for the benefit OF first
and second grade children who
need individual help will be con-
Quoted at Woodruff School from
June is to July IL, from $3.50 to
1890 In the morning. Individual
help In reading Will be the main
objective although instruction in
penmanship and arithmetic will be
given II needed. The group Will be
taught by Mrs. Elton Casady and
Mrs. Amy Wilcox.