davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Remodel Old Homes
That's Best Way to Get Defense Housing Quickly
FILA Administrator Tells Real Estate Men
BY LAFE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

mortgage structure than in any
other way" Ferguson said.
ITO property owners this is
an advantage. Everybody who
Is interested i'm real estate and
real estate financing must con-
slider the possible effect the
building OF large numbers of
new houses in concentrated
neighborhOOds has upon their
investments i'm housing already
In existence"
ROLE OF COMPETITION
Il The only man in the nation Il
hold full profesSorship in rea
estate, Arthur M. Weimer, dear
of the School of Business. Indiana
University, told the delegates to-
day that competitive forces oper.
ating in the real estate market moi
only fix real estate prices, but also
have the important function oil
fair space allotment in a com
munity.
THE efficiency of the city as
an economic and social unit de-
ponds largely on the competence
with which the real estate
market determines the use TO
which specific pieces of urban
land will be put" the Indiana
educator said.
Nearly 1000 delegates were
registered for the convention and
laSt-minute arrivals are expected
TO swell the attendance list mate
rally.
The appearance of ViScount
Halifax, British ambassador to
the United States. was one of the
of the opening session.
40 PER CENT INCREASE
F. w. Nicolls, director of hous-
ing for the Canadian government
and administrator of Canada's
."FHA," told convention delegates
that general residential construc-
ton throughout Canada during
194l indicates 40 per cent increase
over 1910.
"But building operations are
as yet only so per cent of nor
NAL requirem s." the
Canadian official said. Canada
entered the war with general
housing shortage of some 2OO,-
900 units"
ITO avoid a postwar of fall
ing prices, drastic declines I'm
industrial production, increasing
unemployment and a national
indebtedness too heavy 20 be
borne under depressed business
conditions, private industry must
team with the government To
plan postwar readiustments
now, warned DIR. Arthur 3.
Adams. dean OF the College of
Business Administration, Uni
NerSity of Oklahoma.
SHOULD the government per-
NIT prices TO get out of hand
and rise rapidly, we shall have a
large war boom with rapidIy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Schools DAY.
Program Set
In Fund Drive

The Community Fund will fea-
ture Schools Day" tomorrow al
the ninth luncheon report meeting
of the fund campaign organization
in the Arabian Room of the Hotel
fuller. Representatives from pa
rochial and public schools will turn
in their reports of progress on the
fund drive among teachers, en-
Iployes and pupils.
Cecile M. Dacey. president OF
the Detroit Teachers Association
will give the report for the Detroit
Public Schools, Mrs. Carl B.
Grawn, co chairman of the
women's advance gifts unit, will
be chairman of the day.
Frank Cody, superintendent OF
Detroit Public Schools, also will
speak.
Two student speakers will talk
on the Community Fund. They are
Robert Willoughby. 18 years old,
of Mackenzie High School, and
Francis Capler, 8, of st. Francis
Catholic School.
At the luncheon meeting yester-
day in the Hotel fuller the unpaid
volunteer solicitors reported a
total of $201,445 for the day,
bringing the present total up To
81 ,281 ,043, or 52.3 per cent of the
total last year.
I'VE are ahead today over last
year, both i'm amount and per-
centage," Percival Dodge, man.
aging director of the fund, told
the workers. "The total at this
time last year was $1,202, 1851,
or SIT per cent of 1889.
"The new campaign Is now
rolling, and the money is coming
in" Dodge said. Success of the
final report, however, will de-
pend upon the contributions of
DetrOit's large industries and
their employees"
Prosecutor William E. Bowling
spoke at yesterdays meeting. Jean
T. Sheafor, chairman of the speak
erS' committee, also spoke. Mrs.
Henry w. Burritt of the advance
gifts unit in the campaign organi-
cation, was chairman.
Among the contributions re-
ported at yesterdays meeting was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Job Insurance
Aide Divorced

Edward Began, 49. chief &C
countant for the Michigan Unem-
ployment Commission, was di-
vorced today by Mrs. Mary Z,
Began. 35, who said she is now
a nurse in Henry Ford Hospital.
Circuit Judge Ira w, JAYNE
granted Mrs. Began the divorce
on grounds of cruelty and her
testimony that Began continually
nagged at her. In his answer. Bo-
gan accused his wife of being in
sanely jealous. He told the friend
of the court, my wife likes her
independence and insists on having
H."
Mrs. Began was awarded SIPS
a month OF Bogan's $425 a month
salary and custody of their two
children, Donald. II, and Sharon,
z, as long as she provides them a
home in Wayne County.
The couple was married in 1929
and separated in 1886. Began gave
his address as 10 Ferris avenue
Highland Park; Mrs. Began as
TAO Third avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

a sum of $4,000 by Parke. Davis
& Co. Observation-Disclosures Corpora
ton contributed $1,000.
Mrs. Alanson Brooks, $1.100;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Mitchell
81 900; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O.
Briggs Jr., $500; Palmer Bee Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

The speediest and most econom:-
cal way of providing needed
housing for defense workers is
the remodeling of existing struc-
lures, FILA Administrator Abner
II. Ferguson today told delegates
attending the annual convention
of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards here.
"New defense housing can be
provided by remOdeling old
houses into apartment dwellings
with less dislocatiOn OF our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Women FIiers' Group
To Hold Session Here

1.-THE 99's.' women fliers' asSo-
citation. will hold its annual Mid
western meeting here Saturday
and Sunday, which will be at
tended by delegates from seven
surrounding states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

and employees, 1888; Peerless ce-
ment Corp, $500; VIM. r. Hamil-
ton Co. and employees. $3.50; Arons-
son Printing Co, $500; Joe Louis
Barrow. $500; Alfred Epstein,
$500; Great Lakes Mutual Insur-
ance Co. and employees. $500; Will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

liam A. Petzold. $500; Roman
Cleanser CO.. $500; John w. Rox-
borough, $500, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip j. Savage. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

For the "InSide News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
pstct Times. All rIuhts reserved

rising wages and profits and
other undesirable consequences
which later attend such a BOOM"
Doctor Adams said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Reich S Defeat
India S Aim,
Editor Declares


'Tn spite Of any political ar
guments with Britain, midas
only aim now Il to insure the
defeat of Germany by any means
at her hand. and all other DIFF
ferences can be taken up again
and settled" T. A. Raman, Lon
don editor Of the largest news
gathering agency in India, said
today.
Rarnan Is In Detroit for a week
as part of a three-month tour OF
the United States to sound out
American attitude and further the
cause OF the anti-AMs powers. He
is a graduate of Kings College In
London, and served as secretary
to Mahatma M. X. Ghandi at the
round table conferences In Lon
don in 1881. after which he re-
turned to India to take up his
newspaper work.
EXPLAINS midas POSITION
In an interview at his hotel last
night, Raman explained midas po-
sition in the war.
I'VE are determined that Ger
many shall not win," he said,
because II we took the opportu-
nifty when England has her
hands full and fought for our In
dependence and the Naxis won,
We obviously would not be In
nearly the position we are now.
Britain and India face . COM
mon peril. and anything we can
do to help, we most certainly
will do.
'Tndia's war effort IL mAgnifi-
cent and II seems to be unrec-
ornixed In this country. We have
half a million men under arms
and active with the British
forces. We manufacture over
half of the materials necessary
TO a modern army and our out
nut Of these IL limited only by
available shipping facilities.
with AID FROM U. s."
Inside q week. India could
have another 10000 men un-
der arms--if we had the arms.
But there IL the difficulty. With
n little aid from the United
States, the Eastern Hemisphere
could be made self-supporting
In 10 months"
Asked about therattitude In In
dia about the United States en-
tering the war actively. Ramar
explained:
There we merely echo the
observations OF Mr.. Churchill.
We know how badly we need
material from you, and how
much depends on getting this
sort of aid quickly, but ~ for
actual manpower, In india We
have q population of 400, 000. 900.
There II no need for going else
Wnere tOf our arIu1re. HI ioSss
I have been teid by high Brit
ish cabinet officials that more
than half the cabinet thinks Ii
would be n bad move for all con-
cerned, should America declare
war"
DIssfIssEs SOVIET THREAT
He dismissed the threat o
Russia with a few words:
Russia can be ruled out en-
tireiy rs n threat TO India. Rus
sia faces impossible mountains
for n land invasion, and. anyway,
after Russia's performance In
Finland, We aren't very much
worried.
Communism, also, may be
ruled out. There WAS such q
complete revulsion Of feeling In
India after the Finland affair,
that Russia hasn't even q propa-
Randa foothold In India. There
are only 400 suspected Commu-
nists In my country"
He added that India and Brit
ain are mot far apart" in thei
political differences, and that ne
sotiations would begin shortly, II
spite of the war, 10 come TO al
understanding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Ceremony in Monroe Unites
Miss Haddox, H. Van Ripper

The bride wore a rose pink wool
suit made in dressmaker style. with
a blue hat and blue accessories.
Her corsage was of white carna-
tions and blue iris. Miss DeLano's
costume was a light tan tweed suit.
with a rose off-the-face hat and
rose accessories. Her corsage was
of pink carnations and purple iris.
A reception for IS guests fol
lowed at the home OF the bride. The
wedding cake was TERED and sur
mounted by a wedding bell. Later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ripper left for
their apartment at l6 y. Summit
St. Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Van Ripper attended the Npsi-
lanti High School and for the past
year has been employed at the
lpsilanti State Hospital. Mr.. Van
Ripper Is also a graduate OF Npsi-
lanti High School and is employed
by the Michigan Bell Telephone
Co.
Among the guests from fpsilanti
at the wedding were Mrs. Henrietta
Van Ripper. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hawks. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Horn
berger. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
Lano, Mr. and Mrs Russell Lyke.
Lloyd Reed and Miss Lucy Hewlett
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Queen City Lodge number l6 Knights Of Pythas o'clock X
Ypsiant Chapter dinner $50
followed by initiation in chapter Masonic Temple
Auxiliary number 80 LOOF o'clock Odd Eel
low Hall, Arbor.
Ypsian High School lunch
Madga Singers Club OF Ypsant High School $780, Ipsiant
High School music
Townsend club visual Education pictures
High School
TUESDAY
Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree Honor dinner 30 followed by
officers o'clock St Luke Church House
Contract Club luncheon o'clock Hotel Huron Miss
Wortey- hostess.
Phoenix " will observe kickers Night
1880; Masonic Temple lodge
Girl Troop Prospect; 80 Methodist
Church: troop four $3.50, Woodruff.
Community Band rehearsal clock
Ypslant High School auditorium.
rehearsal 80 Ipslant
High room.
Red sewing knitting Wech Hall to
O'Clock.
Club O'Clock Yplant High School shop
Every body College, dinner $50 First Methodist Church
Dr. Samuel Harrison, Through the Land
picture visits Garden OF Gethsemane
Nazarath, Bethlehem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
OLD ROWAN COIN
FOUND IN ROCKIES
HADRlAN DISC DISCOVERED
IN TEPEE RUINS OF
MONTANA

Choteau. Mont, Ian. 81 Up
Nine-year-old Mark Bruno, Jr..
little realized when he picked UP
an odd-,ooking pebble" that the
object in his hand was to Nrovde
an apparently unsolvable mystery
and suggest a link with the early
days of the Christian era.
Mark, son OF logger. found the
pebble near his log cabin homo
at the base OF Ear Mountain, "a
miles west of here along the Teton
River. He showed the object, about
an inch and one-eiehth in diam
eter and an eighth of an inch thick
and coated with dirt and gravel,
to his father
Believing il was a coin, Bruno.
ST., sent 1t to the L. S. mint, which
returned il with the information
that it was bronze, not gold, and
the suggestion it be submitted to
the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington, for examination.
The institution turned Mark S
pebble over to an expert, who de-
clared II was a coin, all right-a
coin struck during the reign of the
Roman emperor Hadrian, between
III and 1873 AID.
On the diverse side, in bas-relief.
the head Of Hadrian easily can be
/ dscerned, while the reverse bears
the figure OF a woman and the
letter S which apparently denoted
the coins value.
Although the coin has been iden-
tilted, An explanation Of how II
came to be at the foot OF a noun
tain in the Rockies more than
$500 years after 1t was cast still
is lacking.
Mark found the coin in a "tepee
ring along what was known MS
the Great North trail". over which
thousands OF travellers moved north
from the warmer southern regioas
] 10 the Arctic Circle centuries be-
fore the Blackfeet Indians came.
The tepee rings are rings OF
stones, buried and then exposed by
erosion. The Blackfeet and other
northern plains tribes say they did
not make the rings and that they
were left by some earlier race.
one explanation offered was that
the coin was brought from Europe
by Spaniards early in American
history. or by trappers or explor-
I crs, and found its way into the
hands OF someone traversing the
/ Great North trail.
/ Another suggestion is that Il
may have been lost by a collector,
but the spot where II was found
now is little visited, even by hunt.
ers and fishermen and the coin ap-
parently had iain for many years
perhaps for centuries-beforo
Mark Bruno. Jr.. picked it up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Miss Condor Becomes
Bride of Jack Gray

Miss Dorothy Dolores Condor,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Condor, became the bride OF Jack
Gray. son OF Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Gray in a ceremony Saturday
afternoon at clock In the First
Baptist Church parsonage. Rev.
William r. Shaw ofticiated.
The bride wore a blue costume
and her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bush, Holmes
Road, We're attendants
Mr. and Mrs. Gray are spending
their honeymoon Of ten days in De-
troit and in the summer they plan
10 go to Niagara Falls Mrs. Gray
attended Roosevelt High School and
her husband is a graduate of Ann
Arbor High School. He is in the
office OF the Ford Motor Company
a. the River Rouge plant
Until summer Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
will live at the home Of the brides
parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Four Days Remain For
Raising Paralysis Fund

New York, Jan. 27-With barely
four daysset its fund drive remain
ing, the 1871 Fight Infantile Para-
lysis' campaign starts Tuesday ITS
hnal burst Of speed.
Through the observation OF In
fantile Paralysis sunday, mil
lions were informed from pulpit
and platform of the work OF the
National Foundation for lnfantile
Paralysis and urged 10 do their
part in continuing the war against
this Gripping disease.
The thousands OF volunteer work
ers serving the Committee for the
Celebration OF the Presidents
birthday will now intensity Their
efforts to exceed last years totals.
Celebrations and parties range
from the unique TO the spectacular,
with most of them scheduled for
Thursday. January 80, President
Roosevelt's hfty-ninth birthday and
the final day OF the drive.
Claiming national interest are
the New Decade Mardi Gras IN the
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York
City. and the Washington. d. c.
birthday parties at the leading ho-
tets In the Capitar City. These lat
ter will have as their specal pa
tron. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
Americas First Lady. and VIII be
attended by outstanding hEures OF
stage. screen and radio, as well
as ranking representatives Of the
diplomatic and political fields. At
the Waldorf. Gotham society. with
its debutants and glamor person
ages. will participate. and here. too,
stage. screen and radio notables
will be among the conspicuous par
t.cipants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

The church parlors Of the Luther
an Church in Monroe were the
scene Saturday evening at s O'Clock
OF the marriage of Miss June Had
dox. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Pfluge. Monroe, and Henry
Van Ripper. son OF Mrs. Henrietta
Van Ripper and the late Mr.. Van
Ripper. Ypsilanti. Rev. Herbert Feb
mer officiated at the single-ring
ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Kathryn DeLano, Ypsilanti. as maid
OF honor and Robert Hagen. Ypsi-
lanti, served Mr.. Van Ripper as best
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
BLAST INVESTIGATED

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Jan. p -
Up The state fire marshal's Of
flee today investigated an exDlo-
sion and fire that injured two per
sons and DAMAGED a private dwell
ing. Frances Giannole, IL. was
blown through a door and severe
~ burned when the blast occurred
as she pushed a light switch. Her
father. Joseph Giannole, g. like
wise was burned. The explosion
was believed caused by a spark
igniting gas seeping from water
ninns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
East Ypsilanti
MISS JEANETTE OSBURN
SURPRISED on BIRTHDAY

East Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. u -
Miss Jeanette Osburn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Osburn.
Sweet Rd., was greatly surprised
Saturday evening when members
OF Mrs. Walter Evans Bible School
Glass OF the First Baptist Church,
Of which she is a member sudden
ly appeared at her home to cele-
brate her fifteenth birthday. Miss
Jeanette received many lovely
gifts.
Games were greatly enjoyed dur
ing the course of the evening. Re-
freshments consisting OF ice cream
and cake were served by Mrs. Os-
burn. a beautiful birthday cake,
the gift of Mrs. Evans. was the
main feature OF the dessert.
Following the party the class
held a business meeting. Officers
were elected for the coming year,
as follows: Jeanne Ohlinger, presi-
dent; Joyce Patterson, secretary;
and Jeanette Osburn, treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Fine Points in Bridge
nv SHEPARD BARCLAY

exactly that. He was 80 anxious to
build up rufflng trick for his lit
tie trumps that he led the 7 Of hh
diamond doubleton. In 30 doing,
he hit the dummy's long suit. De-
clarer took the trick. laid down
his two top trumps, ran the rest
OF the diamonds. discarding all Of
his clubs. and then gave up two
heart tricks. making an extra
trick.
With bidding like this, a sound
defender will usually try TO find
a suit Of at least four cards to
furnish a lead. When 1t Is not
headed by any honor in tenace po-
sition. he has no problem. In this
case. the heart suit was by all
odds the logical one. either the S
as a number shower or the 10 as
top Of a sequence. Either Of these
leads would have resulted in two
tricks In hearts and two in clubs
for the defenders. setting the con-
tract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Party Planned by
Junior Membership
of Legion Auxiliary

Plans for a valentine pa ~ and Il
patriotic program for February
we're made by members of the
Junior Membership Of american
Legion Auxiliary. Saturday after
noon at their January Nng.
Each is to bring a yalentlne\ ghd a
guest TO the valentine party Nhjeh
will follow the program at thAnext
meeting
\ good collection OF silk hosiery
was brought 10 be sent to the Yet
Grams Hospital at Battle CreeK The
children are making two scrap
books 10 be filled with valentines
for the Otter Lake Billet. II was
voted 10 place an order for personal
label books \ number OF the Juniors
went TO the Leland Sanatorium for
the entertainment the Auxiliary
provided for the patients Friday,
IL was reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
York News
MooREVlLLE STUDENTS
SET ATTENDANCE RECORDS

York. Mich. Jan. 27-The follow
ing pupils OF Mooreville Grammar
school room were neither absent
nor tardy for the past six weeks
Bernard Crawford, Ben Phillips,
Charles Rankin, ALA Searfoss,
James LeBaron. Jennie Craig, Wal
ter Fuller, Loyola Kanitz, Ellen
Murray and Beatrice Randolph.
The following pupils OF Moore
willie Primary Sunool room were
neither absent nor tardy for the
past six weeks were. Duane Ander-
SON. Kayl Craig. Patricia Ferring-
ton, Richard Ferrington, Shirley
Searfoss, Russell Kanitz, Eleanor
Wnkie. Joann Condo. Sandra Craig,
Marion Full er. Mary Alice Ran
dolph, and Carl Wilkie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Cherry Hill
FARM BUREAU GROUP
ENJOYS QUIZ PROGRAM

Cherry Hill. Mich. Jan. 81 -
The Superior Community Farm
Bureau met at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fishbeek, Frains
Lake, Thursday evening with 20
members present.
Mrs. Murray Fishbeck conduct
ed two contests for the receation
period.
Murray Fishbeck presided at the
business meeting and Mrs. George
McKim read the secretary's re-
port.
Mrs. Walter Gale, discussion
leader, had charge OF quiz pro-
gram with two teams. consisting
OF three members each answering
the questions.
Ivan Galpin and Gordon Gill
acted as judges. The winning team
was presented a medal" which
was chocolate candy wrapped in
tinfoil.
The hostess served sandwiches.
gelatin, cake and coffee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gale will entertain
the next meeting, Feb. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
IDAHO GOODIES CUPID

Spokane. Wash, Jan. 2i--UP-
Spokane has been steadily losing its
marriage business TO North Idaho
cities-because that state has no
law requiring couples TO wait three
days after taking out q license The
county auditors office reveals that
issuance Of marriage licenses here
showed a AZ per cent drop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Mrs. Elmer BealS
HOnored by Shower

Mrs. Clark Rehberg entertained
at bridal shower for Mrs. Elmer
Beals, November bride. at the
home OF Mrs. Rehberg's mother.
Mrs. William Renton, Saturday eve
ming. The guests spent a pleasant
hour cutting pictures from maya
zines for scrap book. which when
finished traced the history OF the
brides romance.
Mrs. Besls opened her many gifts.
which had been cleverly concealed.
and refreshments were served.
Twenty friends we're present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Three HOnOred at
Party at Home of
Mr., Mrs. Collins

Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins en-
tertained at their home Saturday
evening for Miss Marjorie Tefft and
Thomas Powers. Jr. whose mar
rlage is TO take place Saturday night
and also for the birthday OF Mr.
Collins. 4 chair the joint gift Of the
% guests. was given Nj. Collins,
while the engaged pair were given
presents for their future home \
cake was made for the three hon
orees.
Visiting and games made the
evening pleasant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Two Hundred Enjoy
Annual RIBS. Dance

Nearly two hundred attended the
annual cabaret dance of the Roose-
welt School senior class in the gym
nasium Saturday night. a local or
chestra played for dancing.
Refreshments were served at
tables arranged around the dance
floor. Chaperons were Principal and
Mrs. Leonard W. Menzi. Miss Lillian
A. Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lap
pinen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
MIR and Mrs. T. S. Weber. Herbert
Smith was general chairman OF ar
rangements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

Mrs. Eda Truesdell and Mrs
Clarence Huebler. sheldon. spent
Friday evening with Mrs. George
Gill.
Mrs. Claude Walls and Mary
Margaret and Charles are Ill with
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Patrick
and Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Gill were
in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon.