davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-26

bloodhound is used to track down criminals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-26
Washington Merry Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Delayed Nuptials
This Afternoon For
Marilyn Osborn

The delayed nuptials OF Miss
Marilyn Osborn, daughter OF the
county sheriff, and Paul Hogan, De-
troit, are TO be celebrated this at.
ternoon in Bethlehem Church Hall.
Ann Arbor. Rev. Theodore Schmale,
pastor OF Bethlehem Church, will
officiate at the quiet ceremony.
The pair had set a wedding date
last summer and few days before
the ceremony Mr.. Hogan was the
victim OF Negro bandit who forced
him TO drive for two hours around
Detroit, and then shot him on leav-
ing the car. Mr.. Hogan spent long
weeks at Receiving Hospital, ana
Is still on the convalescent list. al.
though greatly improved. The ban
dit was apprehended later In Toledo,
o., on charge OF first degree slay.
ing In that state.
The pair plan to take a shor.
motor trip following the wedding.
and will be az home early in No
vember in Detroit where Mr. Ho-
gan is employed. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Airey Jr., close friends OF the cou.
pie, will be their attendants and
only the immediate families will be
present at the ceremonies which
will be followed by dinner at the
Michigan Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
ESTABLISH BY PUPILS

The following pupils OF the Salem
Union School were neither absent
nor tardy for the first six weeks ,
marking period: lower room, Dor
othy Doolin, Arlene and Barbara
Raymor. Daryl Speers. Jane. June
and Jean Trap. Robert BENJAMIN,
Darrell Hardesty, Orris Reuner.
Rosemarie Dix, Robert Wilson,
Donald Raymor and Robert Speers.
Those on the honor roll were:
fourth grade. Annabel Sulkowski' :
third grade Beverly Lyke, Daryl
Speers and Jane Trap; second
grade, Ned Hardesty and Robert
Benjamin; first grade, Robert VIII
son, Marlene Clement and Rosema'
rie Dix; beginner, Sharon Shuart.
The lower room good citizens
were: Beverly Lyke. Alice Smith,
Dolores Benjamin. Robert Wilson.
Rosemarie Dix, Ned Hardesty and
Marion Turner. In the upper four
grades. perfect attendance was set
by eighth, Milton Flemister. Viii
liam Reuner. and Berneda Roth;
sixth, Raymond Doolin and John
Hardesty; fifth. Arlene Atchison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Symposium Will be
Program Feature For
Local B.P.W. Club

The Ypsilanti Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club will have
a special program Tuesday eve
ming at the regular meeting 10 be In
Charles McKenny Hall east lounge.
The public affairs committee OF
the club with Mrs. Helen Saunders,
chairman, are In charge of the pro-
gram and using the subject, Our
Towns Defense Contribution" TAX
en- from the program outline OF the
National Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
Strengthen Democracy for De-
Tense six very able speakers have
been secured 10 take part in the
symposium. The topics assigned
are as follows: business, owen j.
Cleary; labor. Olin c. Eckley; wonl
en-. Miss Marie J. Kennedy and
Mrs. Elton Rynearsen; schools,
Frank Schimel; and local govern
ment. Mayor Ross X. Bower.
Clubs IN the city have been in
vited to attend and the program
will start at $50 p. m.
An important business meeting
for members of the club will be
promptly at 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
W.R.C. Inspection
Meeting Planned

Carpenter Women's Relief Corps
made plans for inspection and for
their next supper meeting. at the
corps business meeting Friday af-
ternoon In GAR. Hall. Mrs. Anna
Golf presided. It was decided to
change the meeting dates OF the
Corps card parties from Friday to
Wednesday afternoon at 1880. Par
ties are every other week. Mrs.
Vincent Celebrezze will be chair,
man of the next card party. Oct.
%.
The inspection meeting will be
Nov. 7 with Mrs. Maude Pslmeter,
past president Of district number
one, inspecting officer.
Mrs. Bert Gillette and Mrs. ]. D.
Rust delegates, reported on the
district convention in Ann Arbor.
Oct. s and 9. For the next supper
meeting, Nov. Z, Mrs. Pearl Ray.
mond will be chairman.
The corps will have a card party
and cooperative luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. Lima Owens, Belle
Vile. Nov. IA.
There were three visitors from
Estabrook Corps, Ann Arbor, at the
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
FAMILY SERVICE

Continued from Page One)
Mary A. Wicket, Executive Secre.
tary Michigan Children's Aid So
ciety Jean E. Ruigh and Michigan
Children's Institute Director c. F.
Ramsey.
That further adjustments will
be made by the Social Service Blu
reau is indicated by the final para
graph of the report. 1t reads:
THE Family Service Bureau
asks all child welfare agencies in
the Ypsilanti area to be tolerant
during the coming year. We must
prepare for the increase In the
number OF social problems which
will come with the growing de-
Tense program. We are redefining
the functions OF our agency to meet
those needs and because we are
redefining our functions we have
been forced to make these changes
in our program which affect our
relation with the Probate Court and
the Private Child Placing Agen-
cies"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
FoHy-Fyfh Anniversary of
Local Chapter Celebrated

"The Daughters OF the American
Revolution are doing more work for
others than any other patriotic Or
ganization and It is my goal before
leaving office to see that they have
1900 new members with which TO
do this" Mrs. Osmond D. Heaven
rich, state regent and guest speak
or. told members OF the Ypsilauti
Chapter Friday IN her talk on Our
Present" a; the meeting I'm Charles
McKenny Hall in celebration of'the
groups fortyflfth anniversary.
Many patriotic groups provide
for one or two patriotic projects for
the club year, but these are Incl.
dental 10 the club program which
IS mainly, social in concept The
OAR. places work for others
ahead OF all social activities the
state regent told members. follow
ing her Introduction by Mrs Joseph
II. Thompson, state director.
Short programs are held a. each
meeting for entertainment of the
members. but the largest share OF
group time IS devoted TO projects
decided upon al national headquar
ters in Washington. D. c.
The nucleus OF the organiza.
ton is in the national board The
state chapters merely follow the
way pointed out 70 them In most
clubs. the national organization
merely carries on the work planled
by the chapters Mrs. Heavenrich
elaborated.
In her enumeration OF the OAR.
work. Mrs. Heavenrich said that
the vital statistics compiled by the
OAR. had enabled many 10 obtain
old age pensions. SIZE said the first
night schools for foreign born were
started by the association az Ian.
sing, later becoming Of national
importance, ultimately 10 be taken
over by the Adult Education groups
The state regent told OF the re-
cent increased demand for OAR I
manuals, by immigrants. for citizen
snip study. Memb ers of the Ypsi- |
lani and Ann Arbor chapters hold /.
a party for the new citizens a. Ann
Arbor when they receive their citi.
zenship papers.
In surviving fifty years" Mrs.
Heavenrich related in closing. the
OAR. has won the recognition of
the government 10 the extent OF .
being allowed 70 work with four
departments. War. Army. Stale and
Justice Departments
The celebration opened With a
luncheon at McKenny Hall after
which club members and guests
met in the formal lounge. where /.
the business meeting preceded the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Shower Compliments
Mr., Mrs. Hagen

A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Hagen and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Heininger, Belleville, Friday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagen. IN
GAR. Hall. There were 81 guests
from Peoria, ILL.,, Detroit, Milan,
Chelsea. and Saline. There was a
lovely assortment OF gifts present
ed the young couple who were mar.
ried Sept. 10 In Chelsea al the home
OF the bride. Various card games
were played. Assorted sandwiches.
pickles. cake. coffee and sweet CT
der were served. At the close of the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen re.
turned to their homes in Kalama-
zoo.
A pleasant feature OF the evening
was the arrival OF Sgt Robert Ha.
gen on a 15-day furlough from Ell
Paso, Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

The declarer who was doubled
decided on seeing the dummy that
East had the very trump holding
he possessed. so planned different
~ After West took two diamonds
md shifted to the heart 2 to the
Q and A, he. too. laid down the
club Q. but did not lead trumps.
He ruffed the diamond 10 In the
dummy. due to his having counted
East's hand on the basis OF prob
ability.
Because Of East's club bid, he
counted him for four OF that suit.
Because of his double, he counted
him for four spades Because Of
Vests failure to bid diamonds In
stead of clubs, he counted East for
at least three diamonds. Because
OF Vests failure to bid hearts in
stead Of clubs. he reckoned him as
not having FIVE, and hence counted
East for two. So after ruffing the
diamond 10 in dummy. he discard
ed hearts on two club tops, then
led third club for a ruff to elm
mate the suit from both his side
and East. The heart K was scored,
and he led the diamond Q. rufing
II with. the 3 and forcing East,
now down TO trumps. to over-ruff
with the Z. East was stuck. He led
back his spade Q. taken by dunn
my's X, then had a sure finesse
with the spade A-lo sitting over
the J-9 for the last two tricks.
Your Weekend Lesson
Do you understand the old
4. 3. 2. count favored by Milton
c. Work as a means Of deciding
how many tricks you should be
able to take at no trump? Can
you give several examples indi-
eating the way that one amount
Of strength opposite another
amount Of strength operates7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18

days program. The business meet
ing closed with the piano arrange
ment OF the Home Defense March
played by Mrs. Fred Older. com.
posed by Margaret Upcraft
The program opened with a res
ume OF the history OF the chapte:
by Mrs. Pliny +. skinner, chapter
historian. and presented decades by
five past regents. beginning with
The chapter founding on October
10, 1896, TO The present date
Miss Florence Shultes began by
telling that the club originally tried
10 combine with the Sons OF the
American Revolution. Shortly az.
forwards the Ypsilanti Chapter was
founded by is charter members,
the fourth TO organize in the state.
Five charter members are still liy-
ing.
Mrs. William l.. Kishlsr told OF
the work on historical documents
and the marking OF graves OF Rea!
Daughters which occupied the per.
iod between 1906 and 1915.
The organization OF the local Red
Cross Board war work. and the
adoption OF the club collect hign.
lighted the ensuing ten years. Mrs.
Horace Z. WILDER reminded mem
hers.
The decision 10 place bronze
markers on the graves OF mem ers
which prevails today was one OF the
works OF lasting significance dis
cussed by Mrs. Fred P WILDER in
relation TO the period between 1926
and 1885.
Mrs. Pliny E. Skinner reviewed
the last five years, emphasizing
the amount OF concentration on the
OAR. approved schools as well
as on scholarships which predomin-
ated that period.
In closing the period. Mrs. John
z. Gault. state press chairman.
pointed out that five members OF
the Ypsilanti Chapter were holding
state offices.
Out OF town guests were Mrs r.
&. Mackenzie. regent of Sarah Cas-
" Gil AuSt4l Nu- pltI at ANN AIDOT
and her corresponding secretary
Mrs. O. d. Gardner, from Plymouth
came Mrs. Allan Buckley and Mrs.
Earl Mastick. first. and second vice
regents, specuyely; and Mrs.
George Inch. nonresident member
from East Lansing.
letters weFe-tead- from tRo char.
ter members living in California,
Mrs. Caroline Sanders Wilkinso
and Mrs. Eunice Lambie Hatch
Junior members we're special
guests for the day
The chief attraction az the lunch
con table was a large birthday
cake decorated with roses on which
was an inscription commemorative
the i5th birthday OF the chapter.
Cut flowers were arranged on the
tables. These were provided by
Mrs. Fred P. WILDER. chairman OF
the flower committee and Mrs.
Clarence W. Hutson, Mrs. Simon Z
Fagerstrom, and Mrs. Allen Dieter
who assisted the chairman.
The committee for the day was
Mrs. Pliny E. Skinner. Mrs. Horace
2. WILDER and Mrs. John z. Gault.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Normal College Orchestra
Opens New Concert Series

sini. and Gypsy Baron" Strauss;
the Brahms Hungarian Dances. No.
s. and I: IN the Steppes of Gen.
trail Asia" featuring an English
horn solo by Ronald Odmark:
Waldteufel waltz, "Estudiantina,
and the colorful and popular or
chestral suite by Eric Coates, Lon.
don Every Day
This years orchestra numbers
so players, and has already distin.
guished itself in rehearsal as a
worthy successor to the many fine
orchestras the campus has been
proud Of In former years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18

The Normal College, Symphony
Orchestra, Marius Fossenkemper
conducting, will open it's eleventh
season OF concerts Sunday after
noon at exactly AIS p. N. William
Griss. clarinetist. of Toledo, and
Kenneth Kooi. flautist, OF Muske-
gon. will be the soloists. The con-
cert will be the eliminating event
Of the Homecoming celebration. Ad-
mission 10 the orchestra's concerts
is complimentary and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Sundays concert is brilliant
one, the program including two
overtures, italians In Algeria Ros-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

cleary College Fellowship p
Hotel Huron
SUNDAY
American Legion Auxiliary district meeting Charles
McKenny Hall Banquet $50 Legionnaires and Auxiliary
members
MONDAY
Monday Whist Club. .: 80 with w. H. Sherzer.
Queen City Lodge 1877 Pyhias third rank will
be conferred s o'clock X. p Hall.
Circle five of Methodist Womans Society Of Christian Service
l"Gcheon ~ o'clock home Mrs David Owens Beeyle.
Girl Scouts o'clock Literary Club House; 49,
ST. John; troop IS. 4 o'clock. Harriet
Yplant Chapter Order Of DeMoay 7:30 Masonic Temple
lambda Chi Omega meeting o'clock Charles
McKenny Hall
Past Noble Grand Washenaw Rebekah postponed week
YpslaHtl Male Chorus
Circle Of Dorcas Lutheran Church 1880 with Mrs
Andrew Smith; bake
Woodruff Child Study with Woodruff Parent
Teacher Association, 1880, Woodruff School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
WoxkofD A. r. PmhedBy State Regent at YpsianH AeeHn

The printed programs arranged by
them were bound together With pat.
riotic ribbon.
An interesting feature Of the cele-
bration was recollection OF early
OAR. meetings as described in
letter from Mrs. Eunice NJ. L.
Hatch, Altadena. Calf. who was
former resident OF Ypsilanti and
who. while here was interested in
OAR. activities.
Her letter reads in part, There
we're fifteen Of us at the first meet,
ing. and in looking over The names
| find seven still survive. Two OF
us were members Of the Louisa st.
Clair Chapter, in Detroit before our
chapter was formed, And our chap,
ter was the fifth in the state OF
Michigan.
Our refreshments at those first
meetings used to be old fashioned
cookies with caraway seeds, crull-
ers and coffee. Our meetings were
held in the homes OF the members.
My home was always open 10 them
for the October meeting. We opened
our meetings by singing America.
After the business was over we had
a social time and refreshments.
Abbie Owen used to play the violin
for US.
"A great many times ! went as
a delegate from our our chapter
TO the annual convention In Wash
ington. d. c. and during those Wis
its, by virtue OF being a delegate.
was privileged to meet all the Pres
idents and their wives, from Grover
Cleveland to Herbert Hoover. We
always had a time when the Presi
dent received the delegates,
THE new building continental
HalD was a great innovation. |
remember the first time we ever
went to that. Every chapter was
given seats.
Il shall be thinking OF you on the
Forty-fifth Anniversary OF the or
ganization OF the Ypsilanti Chap
ter OF the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution and wishing for
you every success throughout the
coming years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Mrs. TOleS Gives
Beautiful Recital

The organ recital Mrs. S. P. Toles
gave Friday at twilight in the First
Baptist Church was a delightful
period and so carefully chosen were
the numbers that they had the eff
feet OF more intimately acquaint'
ing the listeners with their lovely
new possession.
The second number was the visit
full tender Dvorak's Songs My
Mother Taught Me" which had a
very special meaning for the audi
ence for whom 1t was played. The
new organ has been named the
Mothers Organ" dedicated to
mother by daughters and sons
throughout the church. Pledge to
teach my children each melodious
measure" was emphasized in the
beautiful music.
The program opened with the
glorious. pageant-lise Festival
March by lehman. whose COM
handing measures spiritedly repeat
ed the theme again and again.
Chimes distinctive beauty OF
Tue vi kdbs NtlC lOuuSVu III wv
OF the selections chosen by Mrs.
Toles, the Alteration" by Ather-
ton. and the Prelude in E Flat" by
Read OF deeply religious quality
was the Ninety and Nine" The
final number was the stormy, patri-
otto sonorous "Finlandia" by Sibel.
ius.
Mrs. Toles received many felici-
tations at the close OF the program.
Mrs. Lucy Reed came from Owes
so Wednesday afternoon 10 visit
her niece Mrs. A. r. Barnes.
Miss Effie Norry, Ann Arbor. has
been the guest Of Mrs. Russell For
syth since Tuesday.
Sgt. Robert Hagen returned Fri
day on a 15-day furlough from Fort
Bliss, FL Paso, Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
ORDERS NEW TRIAL

L'Anse. Mich, Oct. 1s-AP-Cir.
cult Judge B. H. T. Burritt order
ed new trial Friday for Nick
Wirtanen of Baraga and ordered 4
sentence OF life Imprisonment set
aside. Wirtanen was convicted In
1881 OF statutory rape and has
been serving his sentence in South
ern Michigan Prison. Judge Bur-
rift said his action was based on
an investigation opened last July
by the attorney generals ONCE and
state police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
10 Live In Boston

Mrs. Helen Elgie Scott. who has
been visiting Miss Edith Adams,
lief, Thursday for the East. She
will visit relatives in Canada and
then go TO Boston, Mass, TO make
her future residence at a home for
retired missionaries near that city.
Mrs. Scott who was the first gen.
eral secretary OF the Normal Col
.lege- E,W4C.A. after her graduation
there, spent many years as mis-
sionary in China and Japan. After
few years back in America. she
went to Athens, Greece, to teach IN
school for girls. She and her
mother lived in Ann Arbor for a
number OF years, but since her
mothers death, Mrs. Scott has lived
in the East. The past summer she
spent. in Chautauqua after a brief
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Houck. Miss
Nancy and Robert Houck will at
tend the Homecoming at the Meth
odist Church in Nappanee. Ind. .
sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Houck,
Lansing. and Mrs. Mary Nelson.
Elkhart, Ind, will spend the week
end at the Houck home here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Salem News
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
DISCUSSED FOR p. T. A. q

Salem. Mich, Oct. lS-The Sd ,
lem Union Parent Teachers Asso'
citation held their regular meeting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Trap Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Barnes OF the Mich
igan State Normal College. Ypsi'
lanti, gave talk and exhibited opS
Whats New in Books for chill
dren.' After the business session.
refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Normal College Calendar


200 pmHomecomns football with Bowling Green Briggs
Stadium
9OO1200 Fred Ballroom Charles
McKenny Hall.
p. College Symphony Orchestra
500 p. mNWeseyan Guild Fellowship Methodist Church.
shipBaptist
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall
Guild Service, Methodist Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
CHANGE THE WHOLE PLAN

SOMETIMES after a business
double by an opponent. indicating
either trump length in his hand or
possession Of certain high cards,
canny declarer will make his con
tract by playing the deal entirely
different from what otherwise
would have been his course. Some
Of the prettiest plays in the game
are built that way. including
lead-throwing end-plays. grand
coups and squeezes. which never
would have been thought Of other
wise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
PUBLISHER LOSES WIFE

St Ignace. Oct. 1S-AP-Funera
services were set tentatively for
Monday for Mrs. Alice Weldon
Chatelle. wife OF Edward J. Chat
ellie, publisher OF the ST. lgnacc
Republican News. who died Friday
at Rochester. MINI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Girl Scouts go to
Park For Sleep Out

Girl Scouts Of troop one, their
leader, Mrs. George Worden. and
assistant. Mrs. Alvin Anderson, en-
joyed a sleep out at the Little
House, Recreation Park. Thursday
evening. After cooperative supper
they had good time singing and
dancing. Donna Crawford played
accompaniment for dancing.
The housekeepers were Donna
Losee. Lois Salow, June Tackman,
Elva Anderson. Barbara Dennis and
Jeanette Sprague.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18

Mrs. Emily Scoop. who resides
with her sister in Detroit, visited
Mrs. D. l.. Quirk, Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice Girard. Detroit. will
spend the week end with Miss
Betty Feldkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Pryce have
moved into their new house on n.
Prospect st. near Clark Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lounsberry
and family are going today to South
Haven.
Miss Maxine Geer, formerly OF
this city. now OF Monroe. has been
the guest OF Miss Janet Esler since
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby W. Wynn went
10 Flint this morning where they
will be guests over the week end
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sullivan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Plan For PARTY

The Willing Worker Bible Class
OF the Federated Church met at
the home OF Mrs. Anna Youngs.
Thursday afternoon for a business
meeting. A Halloween party was
planned to be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Pennell Tues
day evening, Oct IS. The mems
class were extended an invitation.
-ana-siE members TO dress In
costumes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Sewing Club Organized

Miss Ards Nugent, county extern
sion agent Of Ann Arbor.. met at
the school Friday and organized a
All sewing girls group. Twenty
four enrolled.
Mrs. William Benjamin will act
as leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
To Sponsor Supper

The Bethany Glass Of the Federat-
ed Church will sponsor a chicken
supper, family style, al the church
on Wednesday. Oct. % at p. m.
Funds will go for repairs on the
rhurch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Three Hundred at
Supper, Dance in
Roosevelt School

Nearly 800 attended the penny
supper and dance given at Roosevelt
School Friday afternoon and night
After the Milan-Rooseyelt foot
ball game In Ypsilanti High field,
students and parents adjourned to
the school cafeteria where lunch
was served. The junior class head
ed by Peggy Leslie and Lucretia
Dell, co-chairmen, were in charge.
A public address system supplied
music for dancing in the gymnasium
until 8 o'clock. The social commit.
tee OF the student council directed
arrangements.
Gerald Bordine. accompanied by
his brother, Darrell, Detroit. will
hunt small game Sunday in Lena
wee County.
Miss Margaret Cottrel is coming
home from Utica for the Normal
College Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delaforce,
Detroit. and Miss Bertha Delaforce
and Clarence Gauss. Ann Arbor,
will be guests at the week end OF
Miss Dorothy Delaforce. Muskegon.