davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
REINDEER MAN HERE

Sidney Rood, reindeer supervisor for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is in Juneau for a few days, con- ferring with officials in the h. dian Affairs office. Rood's head quarters are at Nome. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
TYee Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Aug. 18-Steamer Tyee sailed from Seattle Sunday for Southeast Alaska ports and is due in Juneau southbound from Sitka Thursday or Friday.
 Passengers aboard the Tyee booked for Juneau are Henry Ro- den, Mrs. Henry Roden, Miss Kath- crime Gleason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
SITKA MAN TO MARRY

A marriage license was issued here today to Gardner F. Teale, 5itka truck driver, and Margie Kathleen Wikum, of Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
TIDES

(Sun time, August 19) Low tide-4:33 am, 1.3 am. High tide-1l:09 am, 13.O feet. Low tide-4:47 pm, AT feet. High tide-l0:49 pm, 15.0 feet. About GO percent of weekend op- eration of automobiles is for busi- ness or necessary transportation the Department of Commerce re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
BOUND FOR ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Olaf Eikland and son Robert left on the Denaii for Seward en- route to Anchorage to join MT Eikland who is now located there in the cabinet building business
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
FaVOriteS
~ vance
Attorney

DETROIT, July 17-(R-A
hrkhorSe and three Of the orig
III tour favorites remained for
10 esmi-finals In the Michigan
0m1n's State Golf Tournament
bday with the form chart hav-
Ae been pretty reliable to date.
Mary Agnes Wall Of Menom-
bee, who scored another easy
ictnty in eliminating Mrs. Hunt
Robbins Of Grand Rapids yes
brday, Q and 4, engaged Mar
aret Russell, Detroit district
hampton, while Mrs. Don Weiss,
efending champion from Flint,
aqt Mrs. G. T. McGlynn Of De-
toit.
The young Menominee chall-
niger, tourney medalist, won as
xpected in the quarter fin
|ls, % did Mrs. Weiss and Miss
RUSSELL, but Mrs. McGlynn
Rang an upset in defeating
Row Of Detroit, one
b.
Buckets had been set up so
b TO bring the four favorites in
10 the semi-finals. Mrs. Nc
Elynn, however, fooled the cal
Fulators by going three up on
her Michigan State College riv-
II on the first seven holes and
holding fast against Miss Rows
allies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
ButhHlan Increases
Lead In Boat Series

OAlton Buchanan, Of Mallast
subdivision, increased his point
leadership in the Wednesday
night series Of Buccaneer club
boat races last night when he pi-
loted his Swan-class entry across
the finish line ahead Of his
brother Eddie Buchanan. 1t
Lakeside.
Last nights race, described rs
one of the best Of the season,
wasn't q close affair. Buchanan
won the eight craft race hspdily.
In third place came Adolph
Keers craft, skippered by Don
Rogers and AL Parent. Keel Is
q Detroit entrant.
Eddie Buchanan and Keel are
at present one-two In the
Wednesday night standings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Tower Girls
Defeat Port
Huron. al,

OPaced by Betty ZaagsIna,
right shortstop, the Fisher Tow
ers girls softball team, pounded
out q Al victory over Port Hur-
on at Allis Field.
Miss Zaagsma came through
with two hits In three official
trips to the plate. Jean Ran
dolph hurled four-hit ball to
score the victory. The local en-
semble collected half q dozen
safeties.
Tonight the Towers club will
meet the Carlton club, Of st.
Clair, the only team which has
defeated the locals this season.
The game Is scheduled for $50
pm. at Shadyside park. Tomor-
row night the girls travel to Port
Huron to play q return game un-
der lights.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Shores Rene,us
Tourney Driue

dedicated II the first game Of
the district Legion tournament
series against Port Huron, St.
Clair Shores tries this afternoon
to even up and possibly take the
series and advance to the second
round Of the tourney.
Shores VIII play Port Huron
ut the ball park ut IL Mile road
and Harper. A defeat would
eliminate The Shores from FUR
Their play. Should the team win.
however, Il would b.. required
to play Z rubber" game 20 min
utes after the conclusion Of tn
first contest this afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

1899 Ver.siOm?.
Tanks Running Away NTH Race Again;
National Leasse 7ixktexs

lead cut to three games Last
night.
The Cardinals' conquest Wa
q surprising and - deafening q
q explosion for the 31,2oS fans
at EbhetS field because the Dodg-
err made . good start toward
humiliating their rivals. In the
first four innings Whitlow Wy
att did not allow q hit and his
mates raced away to Z 40 lead.
Then the pitching ace Of the
National League collapsed. He
gave up two runs In the fifth
on . double By Enos Slaughter
and q triple BY Martin Marion
and In the sixth hs couldn't get
anybody out. He permitted four
successive singles before beins
removed and the Cards went on
70 score five runs and send ten
players 10 the plate in . trium-
plant rally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Links Sat convene
ior 0lItago Open

DCJ1CAo0 July 17-R-
rseDsG11ogAl golfsrs, stars and
tn1DoWsD allkA swarmed into
tnvsn tpdny H. 3 shot or Two
q ~ 81, 100 first prise IN the
5000 Chicago open beginning
tomorrow q Elmhuryt Country
Club. 49, p
A field q so will Tee OH 10
morrow - H. first round %
10 hoIoD. The SECOND road
win b pjayod Saturday, quail
Tying ~. - lon pgu6oGslouaI5
and - low susaten1J for the -
~ otyUteh 6x1yU Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Tigers May
Belfast Hope
Detroit Must Try
to Stop Yankees

ODCTROIT. July 11--(R-The
American League schedule ar
ranged for the Detroit Tigers to
be engaging the Washington
Senator's today In Q delayed Sc
ries opener but the Bengals were
thinking mainly Of more serious
problems to come.
All Tiger hands agree that
the Senators, who have won
seven of ten from Detroit In the
regular season and captured all
the spring exhibition games, are
tough enough a. foes. After
them, however, come the New
York Yankees.
In that connection, Il was per-
haps a break for the Tigers that
yesterdays game with Washing
ton was postponed. The rest per-
mitted Manager Del Baker to
organize his pitching better for
the about effort to stop the mad
race of the Yankees, who have
been knocking over everything
in sight for weeks.
A shower of rain fell yester-
day morning, and the Washing
ton opener was called off. It
will be played az part Of q dou-
ble-header here Aug. FL.
The league leading Yankees
open here with q doubleheader
on Saturday. One game Sunday
will complete the series. From
the way the Yanks are currently
treating the Cleveland Indians
it looks like Detroit may be cast
in last hope" role In attempts
of Yank rivals to halt the jugger-
naut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
War Relic, Son Of Big Rec,
Wins $4,000 Hondicop

OBOSTON. July l7-R-Af-
ter jumping overnight from OBJ
security, q speedy son Of the
famous Man O'War, the three
year-old chestnut War Relic, to-
day ranked as q worthy chal-
lenger for Whirlaway. that d.
visions triple champion, much
to the surprise and delight OF
his owner, the venerable Sam
uel D. Riddle.
War Relic, rated as one Of the
rankest Of the outsiders when
he and eight more famous re
walls went postward for $50, 000-
Massachusetts handicap yester-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
[ports
l'youndup-

By EDDIE BRHTx

Nv YORK, July l7-tThe
IN Monitor SpecioI News
lice. )-Tennis cinderellos
fiend had to lend Alice
Die an extro MILDLY blouse
~ she could embark on her
tour :. And Pauline Betz
y may succeed Arice,
|kad as q MoitIess in q sond-
sshop Before she ottrocted
Dtion -, Empire City fans
y Eddie Arcoro, one Of our
ding jocks q good going
i f,when 10 wos beaten by q
k ridden by cousin Louis,
5 Is Just q beginner. Young
Vanderbilt, who runs the
hllco and BeImonth tracks,
bswos at Empire, but spent
IS Of the afternoon listening
the Dodger game over O Por-
BE radio. George Holos OF
J Chicago Bears, who ought
know, says q football player
isn't reach his peak until he
~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
~ JUDsON BAILEY

Asooelaee4 tfeo0 opogee Wyeeee
oThe latest report on the major
league races Is that they probe
bly, are going to follow the same
pattern that everybody was &C.
customed to before last year.
The powerful New York Yam
KEGS are right on the verge Of
running away from the rest OF
the American League while the
National League is in the throes
Of another one Of those push
and-pull struggles that very like
~ may last right down to the
finish In September.
This is only an interim dis
closure. Of course. because the
two leaders In each circuit are
now battling each other In q
couple Of Crucial" series, but
It is as up to date as your latest
weather forecast-and also sub
ject to change without notice.
The bombers from the Bronx
blasted out . 1913 victory over
the Cleveland Indians yesterday
In the first tussle Of their three
game clash and cleared up most
Of the doubt about their beina
the best club In the league.
With Joe DiMasgio hitting q
double and two singles to
stretch his hitting streak to So
consecutive games, and Charley
Keller smashing out q triple and
his goth home run Of the year,
the Yankees rode rough shod to
their eighth triumph in II games
against the Indians this. season
and increased their first place
margin to nix full games.
On the other hand the Dodg-
ers, who had . chance to bottle
up the senior circuit just % COM
pletely, were raided IA by the
st. Louis Cardinals and had their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

cessllss lluurle
Thses-hle VI

osparked ~ IL tnEpetl,1E 11I ~
Ing Of Coultsr. tn 1T 49, ~
Croix & 0roesbock u11 II
league 10 last nio1lt $50 go
leasue-Ieadins SmokeEt IN -
gregation, 8-5. 81 Z
The Undertakes npo1D ~
four hits of Bates but Mo1D ~
most Of three Smokers o4q -
IS walks 70 chalk % 49, 0ocs{
ond victory Of the c1osan4 a "
Coulter tanned no Sl @
and walked five. Dotoo slsUe
out seven and eave ~ - -
rides. Y
The undert1lker cno1heg.
Harna hit The only h0mo tn
Of the same-in The third lnino
with one On. q
, s.s.:,. =. =: =; z, =: d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

day, lost little time proving
himself one of the outstanding
stake performers Of the season.
As he defeated William
Woodward's Foxbrough, one of
the best Of the hve-year-olds in
training, by three-quarters Of q
length, War Relic lowered the
Suffolk Downs mile and an
eighth record by q fifth second,
to l:48 SIS,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
SOftbau
Schedule


Owing to the difficulty Of
winding up the season sched-
ule and arranging play off
games in the two major city
league City Recreation Direc-
tor Bernard Ballantine an
nounced last night that the
schedule Of games In the Twi-
light and Recreation leagues
for next week will not be avail
able until Saturday. Junior
and tumble league games are
scheduled as follows:
JUNIOR LEA(iUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Nor
mington Laundry Griffith
Field).
MISREPRESENTATION VI. Le-
ander Cafe Griffith Field).
Wednesday - Merchants VI.
LaCroix & Grosbeck (Consum-
ers Power diamond).
Thursday-Smokers Inn VI.
Normington Laundry Griffith
Field).
Friday-Bowl O. Drome VI.
Merchants.
TUMBLE LEAGUE
Monday-Covered Wagon VI.
Saiters Market.
Wednesday - Johnnie's Bar
va Sa1teras Market.
Friday-Covered Wagon W.
Barney's Tailors.
All games to be played at
Allis Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Probable Pifcl,srs

AMERICAN EkG0% ~
Washingtea q DEN
Hudson (5-e) W. Trogt (o q
New York at Clsve1am
mex 1-3l VI. Smith CA
BeStsn q ChicaSe o
(S-5) ". Lea (1o-oy. ;ssss x
PhilaAeIphia Is ~ ~ ~
McCrahb (7.G) ". InpX " II.
NATIONAL LA ii "
Cincinnati - New x1 =
die (lo-o) " LeoE1 \ y
Chicago - Ih11o1o u
Seau (o-o) ~ Ho1En3n Y Z 81
Rit1DbaIuA III IL
1olman (9-N1 ~ y4 J ~
Only gx11oo bG1 Y & 4 \ xs''s.S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Independents
towards
playof Spot
Dsfsst Bet Club;
BeIlhovn, PETIT
Hit Four Homsrs

ESQ far % the playoffs In the
Twilight league are concerned
Gilbert's Cut Rate and Johnnie's
Bar are both assured Of Q chance
at the city championship.
They played last night, how
ever, Just to finish off their
three-round season schedule, and
for the sake Of the records we
might say that the game was all
Cut Rate. Gilbert's won, ass.
The victory gave Gilbert's the
edge for the season, two games
to one.
Both teams have another game
to play yet with the Koleky
Cleaners to settle the final stand
ings in the league before the
teams swing into the playoffs.
Originally City Recreation Di-
rector Bernard Ballantine
thought Of giving the Twilight
teams q week Of rest before
starting off the playoffs stimuli
taneously with the Recreation
loop playoffs. The Recreation
league, however, will finish up
this coming week, and there Is
a strong possibility that the
playoffs may start about mid
week In both leagues. This will
make 1941 one Of the shortest
seasons on record.
Gilbert's triumph last night
was one Of sheer power. The
Cut Raters blasted out 20 hits
off Forton and Dekay, including
q home run by Chuck Shorkey
in the seventh inning with two
men on base, and q triple by
Arnie Hellner in the third with
one man on. Hank Capron nail
ed the pill four times In five Of
fetal tries to share with Shor-
key, who performed q similar
feat, the batting honors for the
evening. Pete Heller also gave
an able account Of himself with
three safeties in four official
tries.
Johnnie's second baseman,
Houthfoofd paced the Barmen
with two bingles in three trips.
The Barmen were able to collect
only six hits off the hurting of
Mel Frederick and Chuck He'll
er.
In the Recreation circuit the
Independents scored another
point In its drive towards q spot
in the playoffs withsa 1913 vic
tory at the expense x0f the last
place Bat Club.
The Independents unleashed q
23-hit attack against two Bat
Club chuckers, Frink and New
man. In this attack two per-
formances stood out. Bob PETIT,
Independent rightfielder and his
team mate, Bill Bellhorn, who
holds down first base, each
smashed out two home runs.
PETIT smacked one in the fourth
with the bases loaded and one
in the fifth with one on base,
driving in six runs. Bellhorn's
wallops came in the sixth with
one on and the fourth with none
on. Bellhorn got three hits in
a. many tries to pace the often
sive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
&fbl ElsIlcuEE

Fireworks will pop when
,oIky Wright and Pittsburgh
[ck3e Wilson nineIe over the
-6ound route at Baltimore
nl0ht -. And Chick Nee
bn1 first title offering at Eb-
lts Field may be between
FRIGHT and Joey Archibald.
d king Of the feathers, next
|onth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
DAYS GUEST STAR
mn Shirley. Lizzie Rock

VW Shirley, Little Rock
)ovnoevat: "Buek Newsom
sesld worry obout the
sek -. With such minor
efeets as bad teeth, poor
1elen. Het feet end wooden
s6ds barring meiov league
Eess, Dobo will b q eineh
kk1n The does discover thot
Ices oEm."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
1--WE found solned ding good

Yss. sifi We got just ths blend you
wantsd h nU1l1AL-ons With IN
aroma you'd Close your eyes over
with . GOODNESS to make you open
them wide In surprise with q smooth.
ness like nothing you've svsr tastsd.
twas little more than . ysar EGO that
W offered Michigan this nsw bleod.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Wesleyan Guild Members at
International Birthday Party

comranied the students at this
piano.
Following the singing Of Happy
Birthday" a collection was taken
for the World Student Service
Fund. The money goes to stu
dents in foreign countries who are
facing extreme hardships in order
to obtain an education.
William Wiltse. Saginaw, sans
two solos. Some Rival Has Stolen
My True Lote Away, Broadwood'
and Into the Night, Edwards.
A Mexican hat dance was execut'
ed by two Ann Arbor girls.
Misses Teek and Ruth Patten.
A trio composed OF Miss liza
Shick, Dawson, Miss Betty Hack,
EFT, Brooklyn, and Miss Elinor
Page. Marshall, sang two Mexican
songs.
A male trio consisting of John
Hoffman. Jerome, william Wiltse.
Saginaw. and Worth Mallory. Otse-
70, next sang the Negro National
Anthem" and BLOW Ye Wings of
the Sea-.
After group selections, interest.
ing and educational motion pic
lures OF Japan were shown which
pictured the customs. homes. and
farm life OF the japanese.
The party was completed by
group folk games directed by Miss
Beth Siddall. Ypsilanti. Miss Bet.
ty Hackett was at the piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22

Wesleyan Guild International
Birthday Party Friday evening at
the Methodist Church cleverly car
ried out the theme with song and
story OF several different countries.
The supper opening the meeting
had as its menu a variety OF foods
each representative of a particu-
lar country. The centerpiece at
each of tho tables4was arranged so
that the diners could sit at the
table representing their birthday
month.
Hosts and hostesses included.
Dorothy and Arthur Mellburg, Che
boygan; Miss josephine Vuslch
Detroit. Miss Frances McCutcheon,
Flint; Miss Evelyn Whiting. Wash.
ington; Miss Mary Weymouth,
Yale, Miss Betty Hackett, Brook
Ign; Miss Margaret Augustus. Ypsi-
lanti: Miss Elsie Purchase, Mus
kegon Heights; Miss liza Shick,
Davidson: Miss Bettymay Outley.
Detroit; Miss Virginia Campbell,
Muskegon Heights; Matthew Mil.
Ter, Robert and Howard Gibbs, Up
silanti: Delmar Crisp, Fayette, o,
Lansing Gilbert, Royal Oak; Harlan
Townsend. Pittsford; John Huff.
man, Jerome, Donald Fulford, Up
slant, and Margaret and Harold
Vroman, Alpena.
Yroman. who is president 81
the Wesleyan Guild, acted as toast.
master, and led group singing.
Miss Irene McCutcheon. Flint, ac-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Miss Mosher Quay Latin
United in Pretty Ceremony

Miss Janetta Mosher. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mosher. be-
came the bride OF Quay Latin, son
of Mr. and MRS. Clifford Latin. In
a pretty ceremony at the brides
home. Pill Ferris St, Friday eve
ming. The wedding took place at
$3.50 before the fireplace which was
decorated with a line OF sweetpeas
and roses running the length OF the
mantel. Rev. w. R. Shaw officiated
The bride was gowned in white
marquisette, made floor length and
trimmed with silk lace. Small but
tons fastened the back OF the gown
TO a point below the waist-line. \
short veil OF net was held 10 the
brides hair with a garland Of small
white flowers. She carried pink
roses in her arms
The brides sister. Miss Charlotte
Mosher. was bridesmaid and she
carried pink roses as contrast 10
her powder blue gown. The skirt
was made over hoops. with delicate
pink velvet bows on sleeves and
skirt and the neck line was out
lined with narrow pink velvet bands.
\ pattern OF matching sequins gave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22

a sparkling effect to the costume
Robert Finn was the best man.
There were IS guests. Light re-
freshments were served at the re-
ception which followed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Latin. after being gradual
ed from Howell High School, en-
tered Ypsilanti High School and
took a postgraduate course. fin
ishing in June, 1870 She is a ward
helper in the University of Mich
igan Hospital Ann Arbor. The
groom is employed in the Ford Mo
tor Company Ypsianti.
Mr.. and Mrs Latin win live at
the Mosher home for the present.
Out-of-the-city guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne McGlennon, Jack
son. and the brides paternal grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs ]. VI Brig
ham, Grass Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Calendar of Social Events

SUNDAY
Lenten Recital Methodist Church. by Mary
Alice Power director Of the First Methodist
Church.
MONDAY
Ypant Chapter Order OF Deolay rehearsal OF nlatory degree
at o'clock and DeMoay degree $3.50 Masonic Temple
Girls Friendly Society Of St Luke Church o'clock with Jen
Bales
Madrga Singers Club Of Ypsn High School 1880 in music room
Girl Scouts Troop six o'clock Literary Club House, troop ten
$780, Harriet; troop Is, $780, home OF Mrs Frederick
Steiner 49, $3.50 Central; Brownies troop five S:l6
Prospect; troop six 2 o'clock. Rackham.
Queen City l67 Pythas o'clock X p
Hail.
Odd Fellow Hall
Yplan Male Chorus o'clock Ypsianu High School lunch
Ypanu Chapter number I'D Order OF Eastern star special meeting
school OF instruction conducted Mrs Eloise Rowlee
worthy grand maron dinner $50, Masonic
Temple.
Monday Luncheon Club, o'clock with Mrs Phelps Grouse
Club, Ypsilant High School
Congregational Mems Club $40 Prof Robert Mcdowell Uni
of Michigan speaking THE present situation in the
Balkans.
St dinner Parish House. R. S.
Gerganotf will speak Mexico and show slides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Around The
Cracker Barrel

by the Swift house. especially O.
the days when We had the twl
seated carriage with the firing
around the top. Every livery stabl.
horse in town knew S. Huron s.
They Just naturally slowed up I
give us an eye full OF that place
Well, that front yard Is reall
something but It's the back var.
! want to tell you about There {
Is right in the center OF town an
there are more wild birds Their
than in any other spot for mile
around. No one knows. not eve
Miss Swift, how many bushels o.
rain she feeds the little beggar
but there's no end 10 them. Blu,
jays. cardinals, robins. sparrows
woodpeckers, chickadees. blacl
birds.
AT single feeding as many a
so ring necked pheasants havl
filled their crops in her bacf
yard. There is a natural bird re
fuge in back OF that house. TIL.
land goes down a steep bank q
the river and the ground is GOV
cred with underbrush, grown pun
posely to keep the river fror'
washing the back yard away.
Ypsilanti birds certainly ar
lucky to have Miss Swift around
Eyes. this towns noted for It
Normal College too. The boys and
girls learn lot up there. We pu
the college on all the lteratur,
We send out to folks who want II
know about the town. e-
students have to do SOM
mighty deep reading up there
It's so deep. that one OF the stu
dents almost had the librarian
stumped when he claimed the lib
rary didn't have book assignee
in one of his classes. Yes he'd
been through. the files all right. I
Just wasn't there. So he wrote
out so they could get it RICH
away. They did What he wrote,
was "Sir Vantes" by Donkey Hote
They gave him "Cervantes" b.,
Don Quixote."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Decorations For
DeMOlay -RainbOW
Dance Effective

Against a backdrop OF blue vel
vet, the sparkling silver letters OF
"DeMolay' over a bright rainbow
OF blending colors, provided effec-
tive decorations, in the ball room
Of Charles McKenny Hall, for the
DeMolay- Rainbow semi formal
dance, Friday night.
Between 80 and 60 couples en-
joyed dancing. the music being sup
piled by an orchestra OF. ten pieces
and singer from Dearborn. Ar
engagements for the very~enJoyable
dance were made by Arthur Dieterle
and Miss Virginia Epson, co-chair-
men, assisted by Robert Bisbee and
Miss Alexine Fox, decorations.
Raymond Packer and Miss Jean
Johnston. tickets; Thomas Aber-
crom bic. Earl Ford. Jr. Miss Janet
Esler and Miss Helen Crawford,
advertising
Chaperoning the party we're
Charles y. Hill, Dad OF Ypsilanti
Chapter. Order of DeMolsy. and
Mrs Hill; Mrs. Edwin G. Staeb.
mother advisor Of Rainbow and
Mr.. Staeb. Mr. and Mrs F. Z
DarraCh, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Chapelle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack
son, Dr.. and Mrs Harry L. Smith.