davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-09
E31lU13CX

(22) Cotton Chenille Sweaters;
in pastel colors, broken sizes.
Reg 69c 4 4oc
(35) Cotton Skirts; white, blue,
pink. Sizes "a and 26. Reg.
1.l9 29c
15) White Cotton Blouses;
soiled. Sizes "a and 36. Reg.
1.19 we
t8) Blue Denim Sport Shirts;
sizes IL to 16. Reg. 1.19 ---49c
12D AII-wooI Sweaters; pink
and maize, sOiled. Reg. l.99,
l.19
13) 2-pc. Cotton Slack Suits;
sizes II and IA. Reg. 199 ! 90
Golden berg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
UPHOLSTERY

Q25O Tapestry and Damask
Squares; for upholstering small
chair seats and recovering pill
lows. Reg. 3ec ca. .-----loc
t4S) Damask Squares; size
50x50". Reg. 98c ea.----49e
q prs.) Monks Cloth Drapes;
pinch pleated, az yds. long.
Reg. 2.98 pr. pr.------I.66
10) Boudoir Chair Covers;
plain color chintz. Reg. 1.19,
74e
(95 prs.) Ruffied and Tailored
Curtains; one and two of a kind.
Reg. 79c pr.---------4 49e
(95 prs.) Novelty Sash Curtains;
rayon and cotton marquisette,
full width, 36' long. Reg.
39c .-- -----------2Sc
(10) Sure-fit Knitted Slip Cow
ers; for regular size sofas. Reg.
$50 Ivy
GOldenberq's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

(6) Chintz Laundry Bags; large
size, gay colors. Reg. 79c ace
t9) Velvetteen Hanger Sets; 3
hangers and 8 cellophane
shields. Reg. soc ----------2oc
I'D Rubber Girdles; medium
and small. -soiled. Reg. LOO see
(8) Acc School Bags BE
(29) Stamped Huck Towels;
guest size. Reg. Csc 5c----17e
(3) Shoe Cabinets; 6 drawers,
damaged. Reg. 1.98---79e
t19) Blanket Binding; various
colors. Reg. 25c piece -----l5c
Remnants of 36" Dress Lace.
Reg. 100 yd. ------------39e
GnIdpr horn'e- M1i,1 EToor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
I3KWIa:I,|

(42) Fine Quality Broadcloth
Night Shirts; broken sizes.
Slight irreg. of 1.39 quality. 6ee
(3) All-wool Coat Sweaters;
button front, reinforced elbows.
Reg. 298 -----------1.sS
~ All-woOI (reprocessed) Mel
ton Jackets; navy blue, Cossack
style, size AZ. Reg. 498 --1.99
49, Heavy Quality Blanket
Robes; famous make, broken
sizes. Irreg. Of 3.29 to 4.29
grades ---- -----1.39
ts) Nainsook Athletic Union
Suits; broken sizes. Reg. 89c.
4se
1861 Broadcloth Shirts; neat
patterns, broken sizes. Reg.
89c ---------------39e
(47) Mems Hose; rayon and
rayon pleated: also shortees with
elastic top. Reg. 16c pr.----5e
t6) Famous Make Sweaters;
long-sleeve model, medium size.
Reg. 1913 ------------67e
(29) Winterweight Underwear;
sleeveless shirts and athletic
shorts. Reg. soc c-----lo
n0) IO0c1 AU-wooI Sweaters:
sleeveless model, broken sizes.
Reg. 1.l9 ----------- Ale
(47) Summerweight Pajamas;
blue only, coat and MILDLY style.
Reg. 1.39 - -- PIE
~ Fine Quality Woven Shirts;
eat patterns. Reg. los 4ee
20) Sweat Shirts; random
color, large size. Reg. 100 Gle
Goldenberg's-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
GLOVES

(123) Women's Capeskin Gloves;
various colors, broken sizes. Reg.
1.49 o9c
(165) Imported Handsewn Fab
ric Gloves; novelty styles. Reg.
79c
C109) WOmen's Fabric Gloves;
leather trimmed. Reg. 69c 49e
Q3I) Women's Fabric Gloves;
some leather trimmed. Irregu-
lars of sec quality 29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
ET1;!;!'T'KJIli&1

t5) Venetian Blinds; size 36x
64". Reg. 3.99-4.99 99---l.99
t35) Oilcl0th Table Covers;
46x46" square. Reg. ACC -29e
(5 Duplex Window Shades; 3x6
IT. Sold "as is" Reg. 1.25 68e
(29) Washable Cloth Shades;
3x6. misweaves. Reg. 1.19 39e
90 Table Oilcloth; As" and
so" wide. Useful remnant
lengths. Irregulars. Yd.----l9e
Goldenberg's-Thi Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
lI5133;355I|

u9) Cotton Housecoats; upper
and wraparound styles. Reg.
229 IA
40 Rayon Dresses; 2-pc. styles
in washable prints. Sizes 1920.
Sales final. Reg. 1888 to 4.99,
. ZOO
I'D Maternity Dresses; in
butcher boy style, of washable
prints. Sizes IL to 20. Reg.
3.33 -------------------2.69
(9) Sample Housecoats; in wine
and blue satin. Sizes II to 20.
Reg. SOS and 7.95-----5. .95
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
:lEyIs.z2
'26D All-SiIk Chiffon Hose

(261) All-siIk Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit, fall colors. Slight
seconds of soc quality 2oc
t2O0 Service Weight Hose; of
long-wearing rayon, fall colors.
Slight seconds of 49c quality,
22e
11O Full fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; all silk 3-thread
weight. Mill ends of 69c quail
(264) Full-fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; all silk 3-thread
weight. Slight seconds of 85c
and 100 qualities 39e
1922 Run-resist Hose; of dur
able rayon, fall colors. Irregu-
lars of sec quality y-----29e
u3D Boys Golf Socks; stripes
and plaids in bright colors. Reg.
1861 Children's Anklets; solid
colors with Lastex tops. Irreg-
ulars of l9c quality ty--------l0e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
3I3'Gla'']

(1) Modern Chair; blue LOOM
twist cover, left out Of suite.
Reg. 44.95 DIS
% Walnut finish Secretary
Desk; 3 spacious drawers. Reg.
1895 -----19.00
% Occasional Open Arm
Chair; regularly 1895 5----4.88
% Odd Solid Maple China
Cabinet; glass doors. Reg.
1895 ----------15.0 90
~ Sofa Bed; wine tapestry
cover, with bedding compart-
ment. Sold "as is" Reg. 5995,
$500
(I0) Dining Room Side Chairs;
walnut or mahogany finish. Reg.
9.95 to 12.95----3 .96
% Odd Solid Maple Chair;
floor sample. Reg. 6.s5---2.99
(D Studio Couch; with back
and arms, front action. Sold "as
is" Reg. 44.95-28.S8
Q) Maple Cricket Chair; sold
"as is" Reg. 6.95-------2.97
(D Knuckle Arm Lounge Chair;
reversible cushions. Floor sam
ple. Sold "as is" Reg. 1895.
17.77
Cd 18th Century Barrel Chair;
taupe cover, slightly soiled. Reg.
2o.S5 Ivy
al Modern Waterfall Twin
Beds; Oriental walnut. Left out
of suites. Reg. 39.00---14.50
(D Folding Cot; complete with
comfortable mattress. Floor
sample, sold "as is" Reg,
GoldmbNYeFoNrth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

I'D Maternity Dresses; of ray
on crepe, in prints and solid
colors. Broken sizes. Reg.
4 A At
(2D 2-Pc. Dresses; of rayon
crepe, in tubfast colors. Sizes
II to 20. Reg. 299 ------1 70
tS) Fall Dresses; in black and
colors, sizes for misses and wom-
en-. Reg. 1925 5----------6.66
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
E']S;s;|I''',I3

t69) Long Sleeve Polo Shirts;
small sizes. Reg. 39c lie
(S4l School Shirts; fast-colo
patterns. Slight irregulars, some
soiled. 59c-79c values 3oe
1927 Winterweight Underwear;
shirts and shorts, broken sizes.
Reg. ACC -------- 28e
(l2l Sweat Shirts: random, bro
ken sizes. Reg. 69c 25e
(42) Athletic Shirts and Shorts;
broken sizes. Reg. 29c ----I5e
(49) Slipover Sweaters; some
half zippers. Sizes 80 to SO.
Reg. sec --2 2sc
t6D Longies; good patterns for
school wear. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg.
1.39 --- -------------97c
(5S) School Ties; new fall pat
terms. Reg. 19c-------l0e
Goldenberg g's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
l.l9 New Fall
RAY0N BL0USES
Csc

Just so to sell. Rayons and
sheers in white and colors. with
band bottom. Broken sizes.
147) Odd Lot Neckwear; in
Guiding lace and pique collars,
all necklines. Slightly soiled.
Reg. sec -------29e
t642) Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs; in prints, en-
broidered corners and solid coll
ors. Reg. sc ea.---6 for ! SC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
.ll0,33';'|5!1| |; \!

cd Cotton Dresses; tubfaSt
colors, broken sizes to IA. Reg.
lis --------------7Sc
1927 Rayon Dresses; slightly
soiled and mussed. Broken
sizes 8 to 6. Reg. 199 --1.34
Q0 Girls Flannel Skirts; solid
colors and plaids in gay colors.
Broken sizes, Z to is. Reg.
1.99 -----------------1.69 80
(22) Tots Coat Sweaters; sizes
26 and %. Reg. 79c-----44e
t6) Girls Jackets; broken sizes.
Reg. 3.29 ------I,37
(5) Girls Quilted Cotton Robes;
floral designs, sizes 10 and II.
Reg. 3.99 ------l "A
(78) Infants Handmades; bro
ken assortment of styles. Reg.
79c to 1.00-----------
(8) Crib Blankets; slightly
soiled. Reg. 1.00------34e
(33) Rayon Panties and Slips;
broken sizes for tots and girls.
Reg. 29c-39c --------10e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Odd Lots l9c to 25c
T0ILETRIES
SC

Including favorite toilet sun
dries. such as Colognes. Bubble
Bath, Talcums, Nail Polish Re-
mover, Bath Salts, Facial
Creams, Tooth Paste, Wave Sets,
Rubber Sponges and others.
i84) CoIognes and Toilet Wa
tiers. Reg. loo ---------5 soc
t225l st. Denis Bubble Bath or
Bath Salts; regularly 29c l0c
t49) Glostora Hair Dressing;
regularly SOC ---------19c
(97) Brushes; including hair
brushes, complexion and clothes
brushes. Reg. 69c -----S27c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

(3.l;H31
1927 Ray0n Satin and Cotton
Bandeaus; sizes 80 to 36. Reg.
29c DC
(5D Cotton Mesh All-in-Ones
and Girdles; broken sizes. Reg.
48c 3Sc
(49) Sample Lot Of Girdles;
rayon satin, broken sizes. Reg.
$50 ---------------1.2 ~
(9) Lastex Stepin Girdles; small
sizes. Reg. 58c---------l0e Dc
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
k'!'T|'l''1''5'!!I!'''1''':3:I'';A D

(29l Women's Knit Boomers;
rayon stripe. Reg. 39c go 25e
41) Snugfits; 10go wool. Reg.
29c ----.---------19c
49, Women's Flannelette Petit
coats; regularly 79c ------- 59e
(l8l Rayon Mesh Panties; reg
ularly 29c-39c --------- 25e
t16) Batiste Gowns; in prints.
Reg. 49c-59c 3oc
(9) Knit Unionsuits; some
closed seats. Reg. 69c ----59e
(10) Rayon Combinations; with
brassiere top. Reg. l.19----8Se
t12) 2-pc. Rayon Crepe Pa
jamas; lace trimmed. Reg.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
I |i351535:15;!IIi|

(3) Administer Rugs; 8.3xl0.6.
Used in model homes and sold
"as is" Reg. 995----14.90
a. Administer Rugs; 9xl2 and
8.3x1O.6. Used in model homes
and sold "as is" Reg. 1895,
1890
(3) Felted Rugs; 9x12. Used
in model homes and sold "as is"
Reg. 11.95 ---------------2.99
1) Felt Base Rug; 9x12 it.,
slightly torn. Reg. 6.s5---l.s5
(5) Plain Color BroadIoom
Rugs; "A" wide by Q #. long.
Reg. 9.95 .95
(27 yds.) 81" Velvet Carpet;
two-tone green design. Reg.
I) Administer Rug; floral pat
tern; 3x9 #. Reg. $500
az Heavy Administer Rugs;
9x12, discontinued patterns.
Reg. 59.95 .S5
(3) Reversible Wool Rugs; 8x10
it., plain color. Reg. 22.50,
14.50
(94) Washable Chenille Rugs;
22x34". Reg. 1.29 88e
(1) Heavy Administer Rug; 9x15
IT.. Reg. 64.5O- O--47.50
(5) Twist BroadIoom Rugs; 7.6x
8 #. Reg. 1850 --- 1850
(l) Administer Rug; 9x9.9-ft.
Hook Pattern. Reg. $3.50 $500
Goldenbeyrs-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
I.69 New Fall
HANDBAGS
l.29

Just % to sell. Large, roomy
bags of simulated feathers. with
Upper compartments. Brown,
navy and black.
t29) Handbags; Of fabricoids
and feathers. styles for women
and children. Reg. loo and
1.95 --------------39e
(12) Evening Bags; Of metallic
cloth and velvet, gold and black.
Reg. 129 and l.95--89e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
II,IIUI,I;1

Goldenberq' Downstairs
Evening star., 1941-05-11
American j. Holds
Open House Today
For orMothers
DR.. Poul Douglas Will
Welcome Guests
In Women's HuII

A campus-wide open house and a
special program will high light the
traditional Mothers Day activities
on the American University campus
today.
Students and their visiting parents
will begin the day by attendance
1T an IL am. service in the Metro
politan Memorial Church, which ad-
joins the campus.
At l pm. in the Women's resi-
dence hall, DR.. Paul Douglass, newly
elected president of the university,
will welcome the guests. Response
10 the speech of welcome will be
made by one of the mothers. Musi-
cal selections and reading by
Freshman Carolyn Sulzer will fol-
low. Parents will see college table
manners in full swing at 1:30 pm.
in the college dining room.
The afternoon is to be spent in
acquaintng the parents with the
campus. Fraternities and Sororities
will hold open house and students
will kick their shoes under the bed
and prepare for inspection. The
observation of Mothers Day is under
the supervision of the Student
Christian Association. Paul Berry
of Washington is president of the
organization.
A special concert for high school
glee clubs will be given by the Amer
lean University chorus and glee clubs
In conjunction with Miss Catherine
Riggs, local harpist, Wednesday at
8 pm.
Following the concert, the Student
Life Committee of the Women's
Guild will give a reception for the
student body and their guests, the
high school glee clubs and advisers.
Mrs. George B. Woods is chairman
OF the Student Life Committee and
assisting students are Walter Bark
dull, Edgar Keller, Frances Hill,
Nancy Warner, Adelaide Bushong,
Carl Byham, Harry Newly. Frances
Cruikshank, Sarah Anne Rapp and
Addison Clay.
The concert is under the direc-
ton of James L. McLain of the
university.
The annual Shakespearean play
will be given at the university on
Saturday at 8:15 pm.
Twelfth Night" has been chosen
for this years production, under the
direction of DR.. Jennie Lorenz. The
cast includes Charles Doolittle, Or
sino; Willard Smith, Sebastian;
Kenneth Fox, Antonio; Wayne Culp,
Valentine: James Joseph, Curio;
Robert Lake, Sir Toby Belch; Addi-
son Clay, Sir Andrew Aguecheek;
Marice Posada, Malvolio; Edgar
Keller, Fabian; Marian Bundy,
Feste: Bart Reese, priest; Vivian
Yeager, Olivia; Caroline Sulzer,
Viola: Sue Horton, Maria.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Senator Taft to Speak
At Yale Club Dinner

Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
will be one of three speakers at the
annual dinner of the Yale Club of
Washington Thursday at the Metro
politan Club, Kent Legg, secretary,
announced yesterday.
The other speakers will be Charles
P. Taft, assistant co-ordinator of
health and welfare and related de-
fense activities, and Harvey Bundy,
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Committee chairmen named were
Spencer Gordon, '09, scholarship:
Arthur Lambert, %, graduate coun-
Gil representative; A. Smith Bow
man, '27, activities; George Y.
Wheeler, 81, Luncheon Committee.
Directors are William s. Conant,
go; Thomas Riggs, "a; Brown Rails
ton, 10; Neville Miller, '16; F. Moran
McConihe, '26; Warren Stone, 80;
Gibbs L. Baker. 81; Samuel Biddle,
"a, and Middleton Train, "a.
Sir Gerald Campbell, British Min
lister to the United States, will speak
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Proctor Named Head
Of Princeton Club

Lawrence M. Proctor of the class
of 1919 has been named president of
the Princeton Club of Washington,
it was announced yesterday.
Other officers include j. Edgar
Murdock, '16, vice president; Lee D.
Butler, %, vice president; Tinsley
Adams. 80, secretary; Frank Rounds,
'38, assistant secretary, and Millard
West, 80, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

at the annual banquet Of the club
May % at 1880 pm. at the Chevy
Chase Club. Other speakers will be
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, president of
Princeton University. and Robert
Lincoln O'Brien, former chairman
of the Tariff Commission and presi-
dent of the Harvard Club of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Communion Breakfast
For Newman Club

Members of the Newman Club Of
George Washington University will
hold a communion breakfast next
Sunday at 1890 m. at the Admiral
Club, 1640 Rhode Island avenue
NV, after attending mass at I'M
maculate Conception Church, Eighth
and N streets NV.
The Rev. Vincent S. Mooney of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference will be the speaker William
Husic, president of the club, will be
toastmaster.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Central High Poetess
On Air Tomorrow

Charlotte Davis, II. student at
Central High School, has won third
prize for poetry in contest for Gre
ative work in arts. literature and
music sponsored by the magazine
Scholastic, it was announced yes
terday.
Some 10000 students competed, the
magazine announced.
Miss Davis has been invited to
Evening star., 1941-05-11
June II Outing Planned
By Bur Association

The Bar Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will hold its annual
spring outing at Bay Ridge, Nd,
Thursday, June II, it was announced
last night. -.-
J. Edward Burroughs, jr., general
chairman, said the entertainment
program will include golf at the
Sherwood Forest course. At Bay
Ridge, there will be swimming, base
ball. boxing and other sports. Buffet
lunch will be served at noon, and
the annual banquet of bench and
bar will be held at night.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Shakespeare Society
To Hear F. Reqis Noel

r. Regis Noel will speak on the
illegal Influences in Shakespeare, u
at the May meeting of the Shake
speare Society of Washington to-
morrow at 8:15 pm. in Perkins Hall,
Universalist Church, Sixteenth and
S street NV. The talk will be fol-
lowed with short scenes from "As
You Like It," with Miss Emma A.
Jordan. dramatic director.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Federal EMPLOYEES Elect

A new treasurer will be elected
at the regular meeting OF the Federal
Employees Council at pm. Tuesday
in Room 817 Of the Earle Building,
according to Archie E. Edwards,
chairman.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

New York as the guest Of the maga-
zine and will be introduced over
Radio Station WIZ tomorrow at
l 80 pm. daylight saving time.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Mexico plans a series of national
fiestas, which will include the best
national orchestral music, singing
and dancing obtainable.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
special assistant to the Secretary Of
War.
Army Coils Nurse

Second 1t. Frances NJ williams,
a Reserve nurse at Emergency Hos
pital, has been ordered to report for
active duty with the Army tomorrow.
She will report to Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Government railways in Denmark
are to have electric locomotives.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-24
COUNCIL ASKS
THAT SH|PYAROS
LOCATE. HERE

The following lf-explanatOry resO-
~ Mason, was unanimously approved
by the Council at It's meeting Tues
ciay night: :
Whereas, the United States Mari
time Commission announced on Janu-
ary Is, 1911, that il had cleared with
lhe National Defense Advisory Com
mission and awarded three contracts
70, construction OF shipyard facilities
involving an estimated government
Investment Of over $14.OOO,O00. and
Whereas the city Of WyandOtte Is
IDEALLY situated. both as regards loca-
ZION. facilities and skilled mechanics
FOR the construction Of vessels Of any
iype, having built 2T9 vessels Of var
ious types from 1857 to 1920, and
Whereas, the president Of the Uni
ed States in his special message TO
he conference in Detroit OF the Great
lakes HarbOrS Association states, rel
stive to the Gieat Lakes: The United
states needs this great land-lOcked
>td rs IL StNuIt III IL WIN
ways he able to build ships and more
ships to protect our trade and our
,hores.' and. "SeacOaSt Shipya IDS are
ilready Overtaxed with incomplete
construction Shipyards Of the Great
Lakes, with access 10 the ocean, yet
lose TO the sources Of supply of labor.
~aw and finished materials. further
'rmOved from possible attack, may b.
u vital factor in successful defense of
his continent. They will help to build
ne ships which will bring back com
merce to the harbOrS Of the Atlantic
coast potts" Therefore be il,
Resolved. that copies of this resolu-
ZION he forwarded 10 our senator's
md congressman. urging them TO i'm
press upon the United States Mari
,lme Commission the advantageous
.,oSitiOn of Wyandotte as a site for the
construction Of ships.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-24
To
SEEK RELIEF
FROM SOLONS

Lansing, Jan. 10.-Headquarters of
The state budget committee here today
announced four statewide .organiza-
lions which will send delegations to
ioin taxpayers leaders from all over
Michigan when they appear February
/ at IL am, before joint session of
the Senate finance committee and the
House ways and means committee.
The two committees have agreed to
hear recommendations for reductions
of state operating costs. A demand
will also be voiced for the speedy
adoption of legislation to improve the
revenue collection system and to
tighten budgetay and purchasing
machinery.
The statewide groups are the Mich
igan Real Estate Association, I. r.
Blandford, Grand Rapids, president !;
Junior Chamber Of Commerce of
Michigan, Roger Armstrong. Ypsilan-
ii, tax committee chairman; the Mich
igan Savings and Loan league, Wen
dell Gates, Battle Greek, president
and Michigan District of Kiwanis
Clubs. Arch MayOtte, Jackson. lieut.
enant governor.
The state budget committee and the
'hamber of Commerce of Michigan
have cooperated with local taxpayers
association and civic bodies who are
allying behind the movement to
strengthen state government and re-
duce its costs ''fOr reasons both of
patriOtism and of common sense" The
'epOrt to be submitted here February
!, was evolved from seven months of
actual study and research bv the
Michigan Public Expenditure Survey.
lore than 500 local associations aud
.ivic groups will have representatives
rere, but only four or five spokesman
i II adde sS the joint session. Sup
l.lcnc1ti2s .he delegations from coun-
.es in every part Of the state will be
/ Wayne delegation led by the follow
ng: Alex Click, Wyandotte; E. ].
Langland, EcOrse; Suentin Kline,
Dearborn; lloyd Ecclestone, Crosse
POinte; g. J. Beach, Nankin town
ship; and from Detroit, Henry Felt
and Glenn Shepler, Northeast Com
munity Council; Mrs. p. A. Pollard
and Mrs. Charles e. Munger, Civic
Study club; John Buchanan and Her
man Bates. Southwest Business Mems
Association = and Ray Sandell, Tire
man JOY Road Improvement Associa-
ton
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-24
Board Doinss
Monday Night

At its regular meeting Monday night
the Board Of Education approved for
payment bills tOtaling $6339.61.
A resolution was adopted eulOgizing
the school services and character of
the late Miss Gretchen Yager. Miss
Wager began her services at the Wood
ruff elementary school in 1925. In
1890 she became an assistant principal
and full principal in 1892.
A list Of the graduates from TheO-
dOre Roosevelt high school last night
was given official approval.
superintendent +. w. FrOstic nom
mated for the vacant principalship of
the Woodruff elementary school, Miss
Amy II Person, at a salary of $1,000
per year. Miss Person has had several
years experience as a teacher and as
supervisor and administrator. She
holds an MA degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan and has been en-
plOyed in the WyandOtte schools since
1895.
The Choir and Usher club of st.
Elizabeth church was granted the use
of the Labadie school on March 81
for presentation of minstrel show.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-24
COMMENCEMENT At
ROOSEVELT HIGH

Commencement exercises for the
Theodore Roosevelt high school Janu-
ally class were held in the school audi
forum last night.
DIR. Eugene b. Elliott, state super
intendent of public instruction, was
the orator of the evening.
Music was rendered by the Wy Hi
orchestra, Girls Glee club, and Wy Hi
Q capella choir. Rev. Warren e. Jack
son gave the invocation and the di-
plOmas were presented by Superin-
tendent F. W. FrOstic There was the
usual large attendance Of relatives
and friends.
Rev. w. f. A. Simon delivered the
baccalaureate sermon in the school
auditorium on Sunday evening. The
Wy Hi orchestra and the school Choir
us furnished the musical numbers.
Rev. +. J. Firnschild gave the invO-
cation, DR.. Warren e Hall read the
scripture lesson. and Rev. e. H. Will
cox pronounced the benedictiOn.