davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-07-16

Swami Creamer, the mystic
master of the EIU haze, says, "At
all times I will bend every effort
to aid the FOREMEN in solving
their labor problems"
X
The MGR is now giving more
money to the women than the
men, this is a nice turn of affairs
that we are coming to at the Cash.
If the oldtimers realize what this
means they will join up with the
CLIO in a short time. The shop
must think a lot of men are going
to the army, or else they want a
lot of cheap labor. All over the
shop men are standing around
waiting for work. This condition
can not last long. If all will
join up with the CIO this trouble
will be taken care of.
x
W. wish to express our SYM
patty to Clarence Haley on the
loss of his wife who passed away
recently.
X
DREAMER, PLEASE NOTICE!
HOW ABOUT THAT RAISE IN
PIECE WORK PRICES?
Where is all the defence work
that the company is always talk
ing about. It is time there is some
coming through the departments
that have no work, and men stand
ing around. Will some of the big
shots please explain why the stock
is slow in coming into some de-
partments. All the employees are
wondering about it.
\
We Col It - Let's Keep It!
, 1941-07-16
DeIco girls
swim party
at Elm Lake

The women's club at Delco,
For Women Only" is holding a
party at Elm Lake on Wednesday,
July 18th. Bus service will be
furnished at the gates at 4 P. M.
Refreshments will be served and
an enjoyable time is expected by
all. Bring your swimming suits
if you wish to participate in that
part of the recreation. The girls
committee has spent a great deal
of effort to provide entertainment
for everybody and a good turn
out will help to repay their work.
, 1941-07-16

the hopes of catching them slipping
away to the lunch wagons early.
Better be careful Smitty or you
might be tripped over that stock
which you have refused to have
removed in aisles.
X
Foreman Whistler comes out
with a new tune, boys it's a riot.
You know those finger nails of
his which he so proudly displays.
Due to his current interest
in the latest styles he now finds
them more chic, rounded than
pointed. They still would be very
useful in fine inspection work.
We Got 1t - Let's Keep 1t!
, 1941-07-16
Local 754
Official Lineup

We wish to present to you the
officials of the Local which has
done a real job in organizing
the workers at Master Electric.
The President and Vice-President
r respectfully, Ernest Black and
Orville Mason. The financial
Secretary is Hubert Stevens. The
Recording Secretary is Raymond
Davis. The office of Local 754 is
located at 8 East Fifth Street,
Pruden Building, second floor.
The office is open and ready for
business.
, 1941-07-16
DeIco election
results

The following members of Delco
Local 755 have been elected Dis
trict Committeeman:
Brother Charles Dill, Dept.
80 for District Z list, End and Bird
floors of Bldg. g. His alternate is
James Minser of Department rs.
District Committeeman for IA,
18th, 5th, 9Th and 7th floors of
Bldg. s., End shift, will be Brother
Robert Blackburn, Department 80.
His alternate is William c. Dwillis
of Department 81.
Kenneth Curp, Department 38,
was elected steward.
Earl Webb, Department 80, was
elected Committeeman for District
8.
In the election for District Is,
Clyde Lavender of Department
SO was elected. Harold Simmer
man remains as alternate.
The above elections were made
to conform with the National
Agreement. We wish the new
committeeman real success. We
pledge them our full cooperation.
We Got It - Let's Keep 1t!
, 1941-07-16
9eco Union Neu4
Company trucks
stand idle

The boys in Mineral Michael
Spitler's department, would like
to know the percentage in letting
the company trucks stand idle. The
regular truck drivers are pulled
off of their regular jobs, load and
unload the hired trucks. It GER
tainly costs the company more to
operate hired trucks than to OPP
crate their own. Looks as if the
supervision in this case, has
struck out.
, 1941-07-16
EIU man can't
take the
pressure
By Robert Z. Bennett

Well, the expected resignation
of Tom Jones happened at last.
After fighting valiantly for several
years to win benefits for workers
in Special Machine, thru a COM
PANY UNION, with no success,
Tom decided to call it a day and
resigned.
And now one Wilbur Snyder
has been appointed in his place,
with an election in two weeks to
decide who will get the COVETED
job. And we want to go on record
now in saying to all who aspire
to the job, that the same thing
that happened to Tommy will
happen to anyone unlucky enough
to be elected.
They will have to take the same
bulldozing tactics as used by
Foremen, Supervisors and Man
ageraent that Tom had TO take.
They will have to look at the
disappointed faces of the men
they represent, when they come
back and tell them, "Boys, I can't
do anything for you, my hands are
tied"
All because they have al in
efficient, phoney Company Union
behind them and not a strong
NATIONAL UNION like the CIO.
So come on you leaders at MGR,
get out from under the thumbs
of the COMPANY UNION and
lead your men into a stronger,
more efficient organization like
, 1941-07-16
Short skirts
bother boss

George Daum says skirts ART

george UauIn says SAATsS aTC
too short in Department PIG.
Robinette, the red-headed boss
in Department ZIG, demanded that
one particular girl should change
her apron. Imagine why? All of
a sudden it was too short! This
girl has been wearing the same
size issued from the stock room
for the last so days 80. but she
has not changed her physical
characteristics in the slightest!
Why the SUDDEN change in at
titude, Red? Could it be that you
are parrot-like following George
Daum's instructions? You know,
Red, O. l.. Beardsley, Asst. Supt.
in Charge of Labor Relations,
issued the statement, "The Com
pany agreed that, while the rules
are to be enforced strictly by
Supervision, NO FOREMAN IS
TO GO TO EXTREMES IN EN-
FORCEMENT, and that all Super
vision has been so instructed, and
will be so re-instructed." Think it
over, Red - was the skirt too
short?
, 1941-07-16
Did you know?

Before the coming of the
Union to Delco, a vacation was
simply an unpaid lay off.
Now, through the efforts of
the workers organized in the
UE, a vacation is a pleasure.
Don't hitch hike, boys. You
have accepted this much, help
us both maintain and progress
by joining Local 755 at Delco.
, 1941-07-16
PorIeys nearing
successful end
at Porter's

Porter's Woodworking Shop, a
new unit organized into Local
BOG, will soon bring their nego-
tiations to a conclusion. The points
agreed upon by both parties in
clude a clause covering a pre-
ferential shop, vacations with pay,
bargaining procedure, union hours
and working conditions. A meet
ing is scheduled for the coming
week to discuss minor points and
sign the agreement.
LET'S MAKE MGR NEXT UE-CIO
, 1941-07-16
FRIGIDAIRE CHATTER

A few days ago foreman Booth
sent Eddy Baker home for a day
because of a misdemeanor. Eddy
requested representation but Booth
did not call for a committeeman,
which is a direct violation of our
National agreement, Par. App.
rs.
We hear that committeeman
Henry Stevens, is filing a grie-
vance against foreman Booth
asking for an adjustment of g.
hours pay representing the time
which Eddy lost due to Booths
violation.
Watch out Booth, as sometimes
committeeman Stevens can make
his actions highly effective and
nothing would give him more
pleasure than to correct foremen
who disregard our National agree
ment. X
Where was the A. F. of L.
committee when Johnny Kruger
stepped into Department PIG
office and cut the metal finish
job 80 hours per 1000 with a
lead pencil instead of a stop
watch? X
T. J. Smith, strongarm foreman,
has the habit of running up and
down the aisle in the southern end
of the Moraine City plant like a
Gagged tiger, spying on the prey in
, 1941-07-16
NCR UNION NEWS

the CLIO. One that will represent
you and not the company. You
cannot represent both workers
and management so we know
what your final choice will be.
In Union There Is Strength
BE STRONG!
, 1941-07-16
NOTICE.

The regular business meet
ing of the membership of Delco
Local 755 on July 9th has
been postponed. Due to the
Picnic falling on the same
date, we feel that the entire
day should be devoted to
recreation. Watch this paper
and the bulletin boards for the
new date which will be set.
, 1941-07-16
N @ I c E

No Frigidaire Steward will be
admitted to any council meet
ing unless he has his Stewards
Card and Dues Book to present
to Floor Guard.
, 1941-07-16

In Union There Is Strength
BE STRONG!
, 1941-07-16

We Got 1t - Let's Keep It!
, 1941-07-16

We Got It - Let's Keep Il!
, 1941-07-16

LET'S MAKE MGR NEXT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Lie DeteCtor May be
Used in Chelsea Case,
Stories Don't Tally

Because the stories told by
Beecher Osborne. his wife. Murrel.
and his brother-in-law, Walter Jo-
seph, do not agree concerning the
events leading to the Staying early
Monday OF Price Osborne in Jo-
seph's Chelsea home. the trio may
be taken to Lansing today 10 un-
dergo a state police lie detector
test.
state Police Detective Edward
Johnston, who is working with
Washtenaw County officials on the
case. has recommended such &C
ton to Prosecutor George Meader
In the meantime, charges OF second
degree Staying have been placed
against Beeoher an officials said
today they did not expect further
investigation would alter this, for
Beecher has already admitted in.
f1icting the knife wound which re-.
suited in his brothers death.
According to Beecher, Price as
saulted Murrel and struck her face
which started the fatal scuffle.
However. autopsy examination in.
dicates the knife wound was in,
flicted from the rear. and II is
this and other points which De
tective Johnston hopes to clear by
the detector test Murrel and 10
seph are being held as material
witnesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
SOCIAL TIME At
SCHOOL PLANNED
AMATEUR TALENT WILL BE
PRESENTED WEDNESDAY
AT WOODRUFF

To provide a social evening for
patrons OF Woodruff School a Com
munity Night program OF amateur
talent has been arranged for Wed
nesday at 1880 p. m. in the gymna-
stun. Invitations were sent TO all
the parents OF school children Mon
day and the art classes have pre-
pared posters announcing the pro
gram.
The entertainment includes spiri-
tuals by the negro mixed chorus,
acrobatic dances by Madge
Starr. tap dances by Virginia Trent
ner. piano solo by Ted Winter, &C
Gordon solos by Gwendolyn Myers,
cornet solo by Leland Randall,
Ypsilanti city school orchestra
leader. and instrumental numbers
by the Woodruff School band Mo
tion pictures including a newsi eel,
comedy, musical and march OF time
program will be shown. The Parent
Teachers Association are sponsors
OF the entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Knights of PythiaS
Events Announced

Announcement Of coming events
for Queen City Lodge, number l61,
knights Of Pythias. were made
at the weekly lodge meeting Mon
day evening in knights Of Pythias
Hall
About 80 members expect TO al.
tend the district meeting and
School OF Instruction I'm Ann Arbor
this evening Cars will leave the
hall at 6:l5 and $50 for the ban
quet at 6:45 and district meeting.
Seven lodges are in this district
Club room committee, headed by
Glenn Jordan. has completed ar
engagements for the first five games
in the euchre tournament with the
Masons 10 start Feb. 6. The games
will be played alternating weeks in
Knights OF Pythias Hall and the
Masonic Temple.
At the district meeting 10 be
here, Feb. l., the anniversary OF
the founding Of the local lodge will
be celebrated with a cooperative
supper and program They expect 10
have a speaker, and life member
ships will be presented TO E. f..
Weinmann for Il years Of continu-
Gus membership and 10 Tracy
Towner for his IS years.
The first rank will be conferred
at next weeks meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Sodality Shenanigans Li0ely
Entertainment For Audience

The third annual Sodality Shen-
anigans. presented Monday evening
in ST. John Auditorium. provided
entertainment for large audience.
The Ghost In the Boarding
School, was a one act comedy pre-
scented by the Junior Sodality and
members OF the cast were Mary
McGovern, Annie; Eileen Holleran,
Mary: Lois Gates. May; Bernice
Birdie, Lizzie Janet Schrepper,
Gladys; and Dolores Jones, Miss
Brown. Annie. Mary. Lizzie and
May, roommates at Miss Browns
boarding school were dismayed at
the announcement that they were
TO have a new addition to their cir
Gle, Gladys, a delicate girl. who was
afraid OF everything. The girls de-
cided to dress Annie as a ghost to
brighten the new girl. but Gladys
overheard and when the ghost" ap-
peared, pretended to die from fright.
The audience had many merry mo-
ments before the girls discovered
the hoax.
The next number on the program
was Kentucky Babe" and The
Big Brown Bear sung by members
OF the Sodality Glee Club, whose
members included Gladys Arend.
Verna Jean Arend, Jane Finigan,
Nancy Hochrein. June Mills, Adri-
enne Pepin, Marcelle Pepin, Viola
Smith and Mildred White, with
Mary Holdridge, the accompanist.
Rats" was a humorous offering
which had for its cast. Christine
Wills. Myrtle; Penny Purcell, Mrs.
Penny; Jack Brothers, George; and
Daniel Komosinski, Uncle Peter.
George, an unemployed bookkeeper.
had invented a rat poison with
terrible odor. His efforts to induce
his Uncle Peter to finance the man
ufacture and advertising OF his
product were highly comical. With
the help OF his wife. Myrtle. he
prepared a demonstration the
odor CT which knocks his uncle out.
George and Myrtle don't smell the
poison as they are wearing patent
nose pokes. Before the play end
ed, Uncle Peter had rejected abe
poison, offered to finance the manu-.
facture of the "pokes" and had be-
come engaged to the landlady Mrs.
Penny. an old sweetheart.
Following number, AT the
Ball Game" by Mary Ellen Wood
ruff, the play swept Clean Off Her
Feet was enjoyed. Members of the
cast were Mary Parker. Ruthie Hol-
liday; Jack Fox. Joe Winters;
Frank Driescher, Mack Gordon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Fine Points in Bridge
u, SHEPARD BARCLAY

the East would beat him II he
finessed. SO would a lineup with
three or four headed by the K In
Vests hand II the heart suit
would not break
Finally he figured out a play
which would work against any,
thing except five or six hearts in
one hand. or a singly guarded
king punched with four hearts in
the same hand. That was to lead
the spade Q. tempting a cover.
come up with the A, then lead
three high hearts. discarding a
diamond on the third round OF
course II one defender now had a
single small trump, and was now
blank In hearts. re could ruff this.
and hi. partners trump X would
be the setting trick. But that sit
uation was far in the minority
compared to other possibilities.
: AS 1t turned out. the safety play
dropped the X. and so an over
trick was made. whereas the
fnesse would have beaten the con.
tract. Quite a handsome reward
for soundness by a very sound
player-Lee Hazen. the New York
lawyer who finished second In the
last national individual masters
championship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
MRS. RIGGS, SO,
TAKEN BY DEATH
HOME. BURIAL TO BE
IN HILLSIDE

Especial to the Ypsilanti Press)
Belleyille. Mich. JAN Is Rev
Alfred Eddy, Belleville Methodist
church. and Rev William Smith,
Flat Rock Methodist church. will
conduct funeral services Wednes-
day at 2 p. N. from the home. "a
South St. for Mrs. Harriet Riggs,
IS, who died Monday afternoon
after two years illness. Interment
will be In Hillside cemetery.
Mrs. Riggs was born Jan. "a,
1853. in Toronto, Ont. and was the
daughter of Thomas and Anastac-
ia Bull. She married William R.
Riggs who preceded her in death
Is years ago. The couple lived on
a farm at French Landing until
they built a house in Belleville
several years ago.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Anna Lindsey. Mrs Lima Ro-
gers. Belleyille; Mrs. Amy Mar
tin. Los Angeles, Calf; two sons,
Wilbur E., Lodi, Calf, Elmer D.,
Belleville: two brothers. On. Emer-
son Bull, Lambton Mills, Ont. and
Dr. John Bull, Holland Center,
Ont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Varied Program at
Roosevelt EniOVed

The Roosevelt Rackham High
School orchestra directed by Ches-
ter Ryan opened the Variety SHOW
program OF the Roosevelt-Rackham
Parent Teachers Club Monday
night.
Mac Begole, Parent Teachers
Club member. announced the pro
gram and introduced the master OF
ceremonies. Joan Skelt. The octette
OF Ypsilanti High School music de-
partment composed OF Carol Cook
Dora Eaton. Mary Battelle. Dorene
Binder, Gerald Power. Donald
Bailey Warren Cakes and Lawr.
ence Porter sang several selections.
Roland L. Schafer directed the
group.
Miss Dorothy Clark, Michigan
State Normal College student. gave
a rollicking rhythm tap dance fol-
lowed by numbers by the Roosevelt
Boy Scout Novelty Band in charge
OF Duane Chamberlain. Matt Lap
pinen, Roosevelt faculty, gave q
solo number and Grace Begole,
ballet dances Lockeroom lyrics
we're sung by John Kennedy, Glen
Durham and William Swihart d..
rected by Mr.. Lappinen. Accordion
antics were given by John Wiles,
Roosevelt School.
The audience adjourned from the
auditorium at TIE close OF the pro-
gram to the gymnasium where re-
freshments were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28

Marilyn Croghan, Gwendolyn Holt.
day: Eleanor Smiggen, Doris Holt
day; and Bernard Smith. John Hol.
liday. Joe Winters, with the help
OF his friend, Mack Gordon, decided
that the only way he'd meet GER
tain girl was to try TO sell her a
vacuum cleaner. The girl turned
out to be Doris Holiday, daughter
of their boss. When the boss discoy-
cred that they were peddling his
competitors products. the boys had
to do some explaining. Ruthie and
.Gwendolyn. sisters Of Doris, had
fine comedy parts.
Marilyn Bassett, dancer. offered
the number, Rhythm Rampage"
She was accompanied by Nancy
Houck.
Polly Put The Kettle On" was
one-act play in two scenes and
taking parts were Louise Croghan,
Polly; Lucille Lonskey, Julia /;
Elizabeth Erskine. Mrs Jason ;
Margaret Wills. Kay Jason; Joan
Wilcox. Mrs. Vail; Bernice Bride,
Marion Jason; and Monica Reed.
Lee Vail. Polly, colored maid re-
Gently employed by Mrs. Jason.
hated ghosts. Wien Kay Jason and
Lee Vail eloped. their car was
found wrecked. Then Kay ZAP
peared' to Polly, but it all turns
out for the best. Julia. Mrs. Vail.
and the two girls. Sylvia and
Marion. all had humorous parts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Loyal Lodge number Degree Honor dinner 30 followed by
public installation o'clock ST Luke Church House
Phoenix lodge number 10 and NJ will observe kickes Night
$780, lunch will Masonic Temple lodge room
Ypsant High Community Band rehearsal O'CLOCK
Ypslant High School auditorium
Mothersnges Chorus city schools rehearsal 1880 fpsan
High School music
Hornet Model Airplane o'clock Ypslan High School shop
Eyerybodys College dinner $3.50 First Methodist Church
Lecture 7:45 m Dr. Samuel Harrison Through the Land
Lord" Motion picture visits Garden OF Gethsemane.
Nazarath Bethlehem.
WEDNESDAY
Ypan Post number 22 American Legion o'clock at Legion
Council Ypsan Chapter Order DeMoay o'clock Masonic
Temple
Girl Troop o'clock Church House.
two, $780, Methodist Church; troop $3.50 Woodruff
Circle OF Baptist Women Union o'clock home OF Mrs
Charles Alban.
Noman Study Club annual mid Charles McKey Hail.
dinner $50 followed by entertainment and dancing husbands
will be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Male Chorus to Make
Public Appearance

The three songs the Ypsilanti
Male Chorus will sing at the mass
meeting for war relief at the Meth.
odist Church. Thursday evening.
were reheaTsed by % singers at
tending the rehearsal. Monday eve
ming in the Ypsilanti High School
lunch room. The chorus at its first
public appearance will sing
Prayer Of Thanksgiving" Go
Down Moses" and Star Spangled
Banner Chorus members are TO be
present at 7:30.
Luther Fenker, assistant director,
conducted the rehearsal in the alb
sence OF Carl Lindegren. and Mrs
Lucille Cameron played the accom-.
parnnert as Miss Phyllis Lenzner
was unable 10 be present on account
OF illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Alpha Mu Sigma Party
Proves Pleasant Event

The Snow Ball Cabaret, in the
Alpha Mu Sigma House, ~
Hamilton St, was a gala event.
The sorority house was trans
formed into winter wonderland
with life size sketches of winter
scenes providing a background.
Artificial snow flakes and snowy
briar branches dangled from the
ceilings in. the archwsys Of the
rooms. The snow laden mantle
above the fire place lent a wintry
air TO the room. Guests sat at
card tables in cabarst manner and
played games when not dancing
TO music furnished by a local or
chestra.
Marilyn Hutton gave two ballet
dances. accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Marian Randall.
In the receiving line were Miss
Elizabeth Sheppard. president of
the sorority and her guest. Roger
Heath; Miss Eula Underbrink,
faculty advisor to the sorority;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Southgate,
the latter a sorority pdtroness.
RefreshmeNs we're served at
+ tables .centered with glass com
potes in which lighted flower can
dies in red and white. sorority
colors. we're floating.
Jean Hardin was chairman oi
invitations, programs and favors;
4 Mamie Minnick, music and enter
tainment. Eleanor Schoenbergei
and Dorothy Walker. floor. En-
ma June Neubert, Mary Jane Sch
ossstein, refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
In The Sick Room

Charles Pomnitz. Detroit aviator,
who was critically injured in plane
crash here last Tuesday, is improv'
ing In Boyer Hospital. although he
has not fully regained conscioussl
ness
Mrs. Leroy c. Lewis. who has
been confined to the house with in
fluenza for several days, is improv.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Peterson;
Sr.. who were seriously injured ire,
a traffic accident several weeks
ago, are improving slowly.
Russell Babcock. who has been
threatened with pneumonia, is much
better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Helm
niger were in Detroit to- visit him
Sunday.
y
Mrs. Anna Shaw, who has been IN
three months at the home OF her
son, Elson VI. Shaw, remains about
the same.
Mrs. Villa Ley. Tiffin, Ohio, suf-
fered minor injuries In an accident
IN Detroit Saturday while on her
way home from visiting her BROTH
er. Carl Shauan. this city. She
spent the night in Receiving Hos.
pital, and then continued home.
Mrs. Kate Huffman is III with in.
fluenza.
Ivele Grub, Jr.. who was Ill
with bronchitis last week, returned,
to school today.
Clifford Babcock, who suffered a
back injury in an auto accident, IL
now able TO walk about.
Mrs. Ira Condra and infant daugh-
ter. Jacqueline Marie, born Thurs
day, left Boyer Hospital Sunday and
Mrs. Condra is convalescing at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lowder, sol Miles st. She will
later return to the Condra home
in Auburn Heights, near Pontiac.
Mrs. Condra was formerly Miss
Virginia Lowder
Robert Thumm is confined to hfs.
home with influenza.
Miss Mildred Hughes. Detroit, is
caring for her mother, Mrs. J. 7.
Hughes, who is i'll with influenza.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Prof. FageTstrom Host
to History Club Group

Prof. Simon f. Fagerstrom.
head OF the history department Of
the Michigan State Normal Col
lege, and Mrs. Fagerstrom enter
tained at coffee hour at their
home Monday afternoon members
Of the committee to plan the His
tory Club annual Washington
Birthday banquet.
Those present included: Miss
Martha Walters. Wolverine, presi-
dent OF the club. who heads the
program committee; Russell Par
~. .Keego Harbor, who assists
Miss Walters; Miss Helen Keller,
Davisburg, and Miss Ann Pavlo-
vlch, Monroe. co-chairmen OF the
table decorations committee: Zig.
mund Niparko. Hazel Park. pub
licity chairman: George Rae,
Port Huron, chairman Of the tic
ket committee; Miss Dorothea Lob
ban. Ypsilanti. finance committee
chairman.
The banquet will be Feb. 10 at
$3.50 in Charles McKenny Hall
All history majors and minors
may attend.