davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Teachers to Have
Meeting in Park

Ypsilanti Teachers Club will hold
their first meeting OF the year at
Riverside Park Thursday. 4 picnic
lunch will be served at p. m. Mrs.
Amy Wilcox will be chairman
Board Of directors have arranged
programs for the year including an
overnight outing at Cedar Lake,
Nov. 7. Ben J. Sovey. chairman;
Christmas Party. Charles McKenny
Hall. Dec. Il, Miss Alice Allett;
Sunday Evening Hour January,
Eugene Beatty; Ann Arbor guest
night, February. Frank Schimel !;
dinner and educational meeting,
Mar. IL, Miss Frances Young; pic
mic, physical education and home
economics departments, May IL,
Edwin Shadford.
Officers for the year are Mr..
Soyey, president; Miss Irene I'm
grodt. vice president; Mrs. Kath-
arine Lidke, secretary; Miss Nir-
girfta- Aielaady.- treasurer.
Executive committee is composed
of Oryil McMurray, Mrs Mabel
Freeman. Miss Allett. Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. Anna Dickerson and Miss Ruth
Ballantyne.
Committees are superintendent
E. II. Chapelle, Miss Ethel Nc
Cricket, Miss Olive Adams, educa-
tion; Miss Helen Brady. Mrs. Olive
Kersey. Miss Edith Goyette, Mrs.
Gertrude Kroner, Miss Constance
Driscoll, Frank Schimel. welfare;
Miss Louise Lockeman, Miss viii
ma Byers, Eugene Beatty. social;
Mabeiie Erwin, Mrs. Dickerson,. Mrs.
Florence Leach, flower.
Building meetings for city school
faculty will be held today
All elementary teachers will meet
oct. S TO discuss series Of grade
meetings to be held throughout the
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01

temporary. The missionary field has
been under heavy expense in send
ing us home. Our property there has
to be kept up
In the evening Rev. lglehart drew
a picture OF conditions IN the first
300 years OF missionary effort in
The country when the doors were
tightly shut. The first for whom
the doors were opened were the
Jesuit priests he said. 1T was
In 1854 that Japan was opened
by means Of warship There We're
days when a crucifix was concealed
behind figure Of Budda in their
homes The determined spirit OF the
early Christians was shown by the
missionary who upon being given
a pistol for selt-protection chose TO
throw ii into the ocean.
"A missionary needs to love his
people. Rev. lglehart said. III he
loves them he wins them. More
than 140 Japanese have gone into
the ministry In my school there
are almost 5000 students. Japan
has allowed her army TO rule her.
BIT she does not love the military.
she loves the emperor. however, de
yotedly.
DR.. Olin Stockwell. ChenEtu. Chi
la, spoke next, describing the union
theological college and the market
streets which are crowded densely
three days in the week Unity is in
rreasiug among their DeoDie he
said. He spoke OF the effective work
that demonstrates love 70 the PEG
pie and Of the positive zeal that
has animated the people The last
four and a half years in China have
SHOWN great progress. he asserted
There are more roads in China than
had been built many years previous
70 this four and half year period
Boy Scouts on cleanup day go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Work in Missionary Fields
Shown in Church Conference

Annual District Missionary Insti-
tute and rally in First Methodist
Church was well attended Tuesday.
the evening attendance filling the
main auditorium District Superin-
tendent DR.. W. 2. Harrison super
vised the meetings with Bishop
Raymond J. Wade assisting in the
evening.
There were three speakers. each
appearing both afternoon and eve
ming and representing Japan China
and Africa.
Rev. Edwin T. Iglehart spoke OF
Japan. saying he would not attempt
10 justify what Japan has done but
that be cordially liked the people.
The country has seven per cent OF
the population OF the world, he
pointed out. and they are in the re.
grettable situation Of not being
wanted by anyone
II found them courteous. said
the speaker. Il dislike everything
that Japan has done. but like all
the japanese l know. Only one in
every 200 is Christian, making
total Of $4,000 Christians. Others
are devoted TO Shintoism and Budd-
hism.
While We were asked 20 leave
Japan. We We're assured this is only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Hall Described
as College Home

Freshmen at Michigan State Nor
NAL College heard Mrs. Florence L.
Lyman, college social director. des-
cribe their college home, Char
les McKenny Hall. Tuesday In
Pease Auditorium. Mrs. Lyman
said that the Hall is a great club
where townspeople, students, and
faculty meet She explained its
many uses, as a setting for teas,
dances, parties, lectures, and din
ners.
There are both organized activi-
ties and those which one finds for
himself, she said. Pointing out
that over 1000 persons must use
the hall. Mrs Lyman suggested
that the newcomers learn to re-
spect the rights of others when
using the building. She invited
the freshmen to use their college
home for the purpose for which II
was meant-to provide a meeting
place for college students.
=. Dean Of Men James NJ. Brown
introduced Mrs. Lyman.
From Pease Auditorium the
"frosh" divided into two groups
TO visit the library where members
Of the staff explained how 1t IS
used by the students.
At their second meeting OF the
day. freshman boys and girls diyid-
ed TO hear talks by Dean of Won
en- Susan b. Hill and Dean Brown.
Their topics were respectively
Campus Traditions for Women
and Campus Traditions for Men"
At the meetings prominent students
on campus were introduced. At the
women's meeting book OF sugges-
lions about campus customs, dress
and etiquette entitled Tips on
Tactics" was distributed Miss
Betty Baker IS editor and Miss Lo'
retta Ignatowski is art editor.
, Tuesday evening the freshmen
met again for the mixer" in the
ballroom OF Charles McKenny Hall
/ This mixer was for freshmen alone
Social dancing helped them get &C
! quainted Refreshments were serY
/ Cd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Carl E. HarWOOd,
Miss Cook Marry

Announcement IS being made OF
the marriage of Miss Ruth Mae
Cook, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Cook. Dexter, Mo. and Carl
Z. Harwood. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harwood, in the First Meth
odist parsonage Saturday afternoon
Rev. Walter b. Heyler officiating
The bride was dressed In a brown
suit with green accessories, and her
maid-of-honor, Miss Betty Colts
wore a blue street suit with tan ac-
cessories. The best man was VIII
liam Hayden.
A wedding dinner followed at
the Harwood home on Whitaker
Road. at which there we're ten
guests. A wedding cake was fea-
ture OF the dinner In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cook. uncle
and aunt Of the bride. gave re-
ception in their home from to 9
o clock Ice cream and a delicious
wedding cake we're served
The bridal couple went TO Fort
Wayne Saturday evening and the
next morning continued TO Vim
cennes, Ind. They expect 10 return
to Michigan Thursday and will live
on Ann Arbor St, Saline. Mr.. Har-
wood works at the Ipsilanti plant
Of the Ford Motor Co.
Mrs. Harwoods home was In
Bruceville. Ind. until her parents
moved to Missouri when she came
to Ypsilanti where she has since
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Cook.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Mrs. Jack Riggs
Guest at Shower

Mrs Orlyn Whitaker Ypsilanti,
and Miss Mabel Richie OF Plym-
outh were joint hostesses at a mis-
cellaneous shower al the home OF
Mrs WhittaEer's mother. Mrs. Alma
Clough. Harris St. to honor Mrs.
JACK RIGGS VINO before mar
rage Aug. l6 was Miss Arda Hell
bein Of Ann Arbor. The guests were
entertained by several contests. and
after refreshments Mrs. Riggs was
aided by printed cards in locating
gifts throughout the rooms. A TERED
brides cake with miniature bride
and groom also was presented to
the guest OF honor. A surprise fea-
ture was the announcement OF the
engagements of two guests. Mrs.
William Richie revealed the en-
gagement OF her daughter Mabel
and Albert Brown OF Ann Arbor.
The wedding will take place in De
troit October Is.
Another guest, Mrs. Glenn Stowe,
announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Donna Rash. and Willis
Schade, all Of Detroit. The ceremony
Will take place In November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs are now at
home to their friends at s23 Miner
St., Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Industrial Pleasure
Club Will Observe
18th Anniversary

Industrial Pleasure Club mem
bers made plans for celebrating
their 25th anniversary at their first
iall meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. L. T. Smith. The
anniversary. which will be in octo-
Der. will be celebrated by making
gift to the Home Association OF
SO and by having a progressive
luncheon, Oct. IA.
An apron brought by Mrs. Harry
stockdale was sold, the proceeds 10
90 for charity.
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent visiting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
First Year Women
Given Campus Tour

Campus buildings at Michigan
State Normal College are begin
ming to take on meaning and def
mite ieea4a- IN the minds OF the new
and slightly bewildered 'trosh"
girls since the tour conducted by
Women's League Campus Sisters
Tuesday afternoon.
At most OF the buildings a cam
pus sister was stationed who told
a little OF the history and present
usage of each.
Buildings visited and the girls IN
charge of each were: Charles Nc
Kenny Hall, Miss Helen Holt; Rack
ham School of Special Education,
Miss Mabel Hard: Science Build
ing. Miss Charlotte Lewis; Pierce
Hall, Miss Doris Baker; Admins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Glass Named For
DR.. Marshall Reed

The Young Married Peoples Class
changed their name Monday night
TO that OF Marshall r. Reed Glass"
when they met Monday night in
the First Methodist Church. The
action complimented Dr.. Reed,
former pastor. who was present
and who spoke on Roots OF So
cial and Spiritual Life
Officers elected are DR.. Harry
E. Hoy. president; Mrs. Paul Bur
rell, vice president; Mrs. Emil
Bachelor, secretary; Dr.. Carl NJ.
Erikson. treasurer. Mrs. Leroy
Bush sang Trees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

East ruffed with the Q and South
over-rufted with the 10. Came
then the spade @ and a, and the
club : ruffed by the spade I After
the SPADE g. t.e >, tAe club ).
now set up, furnished a discard OF
the diamond Z. The contract was
therefore made. a diamond being
given up at the end.
At The other table, after the
diamond lead was covered by the
10. East noted the diamond ?, 3
and 4 all in sight. Hence, he fig
ured. West had either all OF the
missing higher ones, the Q, 7 and
6, or none Of them. II he had them
all, South was blank. and the dia-
mond A would never take trick
anyway. If West had none Of them.
the A play. followed by another
diamond. would set the contract.
So he played the A. led back the
8. and West trumped II, beating
the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
COMPLETES PROBE

Detroit, Oct. 1--INS-A federal
grand jury today had completed
three weeks Of investigation into
charges OF jury Irregularities in
connection with the trial OF Re-
publican National Committeeman
and II others and found no evil
dence Of anything wrong. The Nc.
Kay trial ended in a mistrial. Af'
ter the trial, certain members Of
the Mckay Jury asserted that
pressure" had been brought to
bear on some OF the jurors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Party Planned by
Veterans Auxiliary

At the meeting OF the Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars. in GAR
Hall, Tuesday evening. It was decid-
ed to hold a Halloween party. Oct
%, at the home OF Mrs. Joseph
Wolf, Stony Creek Road. for the
Post, Auxiliary and their families
Dancing and games will be provid
ed. II was also voted to change The
regular meeting hour from s tc
1880.
Mrs. John Granger reported that
her club has already 70 members
II was voted TO have-a membership
drive through October, each mem
Der being asked to secure one new
member. One candidate was favor
ably voted upon.
Mrs. Emma Wolfe, who has beer
seriously i'll in ST. Joseph's Hos
pital. Ann Arbor, for some weeks
was reported as at home again and
much improved. Mrs. Fox was also
reported as i'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Brownie Leaders
Plan Activities

The six leaders Of Girl Scout
Brownie troops held an organiZa-
lion meeting az the home OF Mrs.
Guy Kennedy. Brownie representa-
tive from the Girl Scout Council,
Tuesday evening Plans for the year
were discussed. II was decided to
have all the Brownies meet together
occasionally TO put on programs and
TO take part in the observance OF
Girl Scout Week, Oct. rs TO Nov. /.
The material for the Brownie
aprons is at the home of Mrs. Arden
Sweet. The leader meetings are TO
be the third Monday OF each month.
the next one. Oct. 20. will be with
Mrs. L. NJ Philbin. Mrs, Joseph
Scharbat is Brownie chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Miss Evelyn Wilcox,
John Strader, Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox OF
52S Mause Ave. announce the mar
rage OF their daughter. Evelyn Joan
to John Friedrich Strader. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Strader. 702 Con
gress ST. The ceremony took place
in Napoleon. o., Friday. The bride
wore green tailored suit with
shoes and accessories Of luggage tan
and carried talisman roses. =
She was a 1871 graduate of Ypsi
lanti High School and is now ems
ployed at International Industries
Of Ann Arbor. The groom received
his education in Mamaja. Mimi.
and IS employed at United Stove
Co They reside on Geddes Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Campus Events

tration Building. Miss Elsie Pur.
chase.
Pease Auditorium. Miss Betty
Hutchinson; Health Residence.
Miss LA Shick: Welch Hall, Miss
Betty Jean Despres; and Stark
weather Hall. Miss Grace Simpson.
Other Buildings pointed out in.
Guided: Briggs Field House. Resi-
dence Halls. Roosevelt School.
Home Economics Practice House,
Morrison House. and the Gymna-
SUM.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Famous Aquarium in New .
York Battery Park Closed

New York. Oct. 1-AP-- The
aquarium. mecca for $4,000, 900
visitors in the past 80 years, has
closed its doors.
The 133-year-old Battery Park
structure, built originally as
fort. will be torn down to make
way for the Manhattan-Brooklyn
automobile tunnel.
Thousands OF the FISH have been
given to acquariums in Boston.
Philadelphia and Washington and
other thousands moved to the
Bronx Geological Park The last
of the saltwater fish will be dump
ed back into the Atlantic Ocean.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Defense Saving Stamps
Sold in Woodruff School

Perhaps reverting back to the
days of 1925, 1926 or 1927 when
bank" days were in vogue, chill
dren at Woodruff School have set
aside each Wednesday as Defense
Stamp Day.
The Student Council is in charge.
the outgoing president, William
Slagenwhite, and the incoming
president, Argyro Caristianos. act
ing as cashiers. The stamps are
sold in the school lobby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Mrs. HOrner Hostess
to Meet Mrs. Club

Mrs. Walter Horner was hostess
to the Meet The Mrs. Club at her
home Tuesday evening. Prizes for
pedro were won by Mrs. Frank
Louandes, Mrs. Fred White and
Mrs. John Bevier, the special prize
going to Mrs. George Waterbury.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
The club will meet next Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Waterbury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01

Mrs. Florence Hosner stopped in
Ypsilanti 10 visit her aunt Mrs.
George NJ Willoughby, Saturday.
on her way home TO Yale from
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stella Dor
sey in Wisconsin.
r. B. Haig. c. c. Wescott, and
Don SiIkworth left Tuesday for q
few days hunting trip 10 Camp
Newton In the Upper Peninsula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
OPTIONAL READING

YOUR PARTNER will some
dimes lead a card which can be
read in either OF two ways. II IT IS
the lowest he can possibly hold IN
that suit-since you see all Of the
lower ones-it is probably either
his fourth-best from a holding OF
exactly four. or else is a singleton.
Note that If he held a doubleton
or trebleton. he probably would
lead the fourth-best. which would
mean he would have to possess
lower ones to have more than
four
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01

The schedule Of activities for the
month Of October for Phoenix Lodge
number 10. F. and A. NJ. vas dis
cussed at the special communica-
ton OF the lodge. Tuesday evening
IN the Masonic Temple lodge room.
The schedule will be announced at
next weeks meeting when the NJ.
NJ degree will be conferred. Mem
bers Of the Fellowcraft degree were
asked 10 get in touch with their
captains at once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Old Tyne Pedro Club
at Wagner Residence

The Old Tyne Pedro Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
julius Wagner. Tuesday evening.
Prize winners for pedro were. Mrs.
Fred Block, Mrs. Joseph Ely, Mrs.
Edward Helzerman and Mrs. Henry
Zeininger.
The club will meet again Oct. IA
BB45As9e9 r,ocgoBscmyzprizet
with Mrs Zeininger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-deliyery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 40 before p. N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01

Bidding of that general tyre
came at two duplicate tables. and
at each West led his diamond 5. In
each case North put on the 10.
One East decided he would not set
up the dummys X, so played the
J instead Of the a. South won
with the Q and. striving for his
hard contract. led the club 10. COW
cred by the and Q. Then the
club A vnn and the 5 was led.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Al Dundee Meeting

Jackson Association of Congre-
gational Christian Church is meet
ing today in Dundee, and DR.. and
Mrs. H.. c. Colburn. Miss Resale
Clifford. Miss Martha Norris, Mrs.
Charles -Rerno.- Mrs Erwin Smith,
Miss Ethel Howe. Or. Charles F.
Wolf and Rev. Gordon c. Speer will
attend. It will last all day. Rev. Ray
Morton Hardy. who formerly was
in Ypsilanti. is the pastor Of the
Dundee church where the meeting
will be held. Rev. Mr.. speer will
speak on the work Of the deacons
in the church.
Mrs. II. c. Cudney. Clare, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs Gordon c.
Speer. She will remain week.
Mrs. George r. Maloney Is visit
ing her brother. Edward OKeefe'
in Worcester, Mass, and will be
back in about ten days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01

The marriage OF Miss Mildred
Townsley daughter OF Roy Town
sley and the late Mrs. Tovnsley,
and Daniel Yuhas. Jr., this city, son
OF Daniel Yuhas. is being an
nounced. It took place Saturday in
First Baptist parsonage, Rev. VIII
liam r. Shaw officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph V. Manus. this city,
were the attendants. and Mr.. Town
sley was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fashbaugh.
who left about two weeks ago for
San Francisco, will return this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moore and
daughter Deana, Flat Rock. were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford J. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hurley, Dayton
O.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hurley
Grand Rapids, Sunday visited their
mother, Mrs. Stella Hurley. She Is
recovering after mastoid opera
ton.
Mrs. William Turney has returned
to Monrovia. Cal. after spending a
few weeks with Ypsilanti friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hettinger
we're Detroit visitors Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Ruth Jean Odell, formerly
secretary in Alfred T. DeOtte's Of
flee. has assumed secretarial duties
In the office Of Dr. w. S. Davies.
Mrs. Charles II Sayre, previously
secretary in the physicians office,
has resigned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Home Making House in
MeIvindale Discussed

Members of the senior methods
class Of the home economics de-
partment OF the Michigan State
Normal College. who visited the
new home-making department at
Melvindale School this weekend.
are now discussing their visit in
classes.
Last summer a house was built
in Melvindale, and now all the
home-making activities are car
ried out in this residence as well
as the lunch room, which meets
the needs OF seven hundred high
school pupils. An office and con.
ference room for the school nurse
are also provided. The building
serves as center for community
groups. and will have very mo-
dern equipment when completed.
Students In the home-making
classes OF Melvindale are assist
Ing in selecting the furnishings.
The boys in the shop classes are
helping in the finishing the build.
ing. Biology students are plan
ming landscaping.
A. A. Riddering. an alumnus OF
Michigan State Normal College, is
superintendent of the Melvindale
schools, and Miss Nettie Kelly, a
graduate OF the college home &C.
onomics department, Is the home
making instructor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
0nMGA rs 8 e. Q e." !1:*?!?

to see the white faces OF sick vet
Grams, the bland faces at mems
conventions, the faces of crippled
children, the amateur night crowds.
That's the only way you'll grow
up to what they want Tonal quail
ity be darned. II comes from the
heart where you store up Joy and
sorrow and desire and understand
ing"
why didn't / know this before
it was too late?
you've got an iron bound con-
tract for twenty-six weeks more.
In that time I'll make a singer out
of you"
"Vancei How could you ?"
I'D fire Heller and turn you
over to a guy named Rudy Ar
mendi, who'll browbeat sense and
song into .'ou. He'll feed you spa
ghetti md red wine and philoso-
ply. He'll show you tn, souls in
people. He'll make you laugh and
he'll break your hear. and hell
open your closed little mind to
what music means when it Is a
part Of life. He'll make you sing
when you think you can't and
when you want to. he'll make you
lie on the floor and mediate. But
when he gets thr ough, you'll know
that singing is more than mouth
ing notes and words"
Kit felt excitement beating
against her ribs.
I'll do the rest. The whole idea
may sound crazy, but it makes
sense. I'll give you q new name
and a new start AS Mary-Mary
Moore, let us say, I'll ge. you the
engagements an unknown singer
would be gla to get Then, you
can go out and really earn a place
for yourself. Will you do it, Kit ?"
She ran her fingers through her
hair. II can't answer you now.
Vance"
Vance's eyes were suddenly
dead; his voice vas Indifferent.
"Okay, forget 1t. When do these
fireworks come off ?"
Kits glance followed his point
Ing finger, and she saw the fire.
works frames for the first time.
Tomorrow night. I suppose. Sun
days the Fourth. you know. What
fun" Her voice was childishly
pleased. It'll carry me back to nv
kiC days. I used to love the Fourth.
/ like the noise, and the excitement
and the feeling Of something deep
er. a significance" There was
something eager and real in her
voice. something that rekindled
light that had died in Vance's eyes.
Il suppose therein be { parade"
he said.
"Of counsel And a picnic. And
there'll be the leading orator maxi
ing a speech And band concertl"
Vance said pensively. Il can
SEE It, The old fellows In their
faded uniforms and the
d. A. r gals in their bes white
the kids with scrubbed faces
/ can taste the homemade cake
and fried chicken at the picnic"
Kit said. The best you'll ever
taste"
Vance went on as II he had not
heard her The orator will talk
about what a fine country this is
and the trombone player will fat
his high notes and nobody'n even
notice it"