davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-27
HORNETS TAKE LEAD
IN MIDGET TOURNEY

Ralph Arnold's Hornets yeSter
day afternoon moved into sole
possession of leadership in the
Junior High School Basketball
Tournament Edging the Hot
Shots. coached by varsity for
ward Harry Colgate, 1884. in the
first game. the Hornets gained
undisputed first place when the
Garlic Snappers bowed 10 the
Bombers. 26-l5. in the nightcap
Arthur Thompson kept the
Shots in the running with his II
points. assisted by Del Vale.
nine. Schoneck paced the victors.
10. followed by Pierce. 10 Wells.
highest scorer in first-rUund play.
led in foul-shooting. five out of
six. hard pressed by Pierce, four
out II five.
Score by quarters:
Hornets Q % 30 80
Hot Shots - 10 1e % 81
Robert Harljr's Snappers were
held Scoreless in the first quarter
If the second game as the Bomb
ers snapped back from their in
itial loss in The opening double
header Monday, Leonard Key.
varsity midget. led the rockies
coached by George Barger with
10 points. SweetFng. Bomber.
SLY. RosaTn. seven. and GGerro.
three. members Of the SnapperS.
were other high scorers Appel
Guerro and Rosam tied fer foil
shooting honorS. each sinking
three olt ~ five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-27

IT'S new! It's tougher! It's
l. stronger, safer and longer
wearing!
Here's the worlds first Safti.Sured
tire-Safti-Sured against blowouts by
an amazing Safety-Lock Gum.Dipped
cord body - Safti-Sured against
skidding by the 1886 sharp angles of
the new GearGrip tread-Safti.Sured
for longer mileage by sensational
new tread rubber compound!
In any weather, on any road,
you'll be safer with new Safti-Sured
Firestone Deluxe Champion Tires
on your car. Come in today and
equip your car with a set - you'll
be surprised how little they cost at
our new low trade-in prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-27
ALONG CAME CINDERELLA
BY WHEN GREY 1

YESTERDAY: When Emily
Perry broke her engagement to
Roger CosgraUe because he had
slc@nmbed to Lovely Ddye's ir-
reSistible beauty no one knelo
tragedy Mould follot1. But it did:
Emily's father and mother had
been Icing only to see their
daughter safely married, and
lchen they failed, they committed
suicide together. No,U Emily tells
the CoSgraUeS that their great
estate is all gone-that she has
nothing left at all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-27
Ts be continued

vltatlon Terms Tournament
Residents and service men eligi-
tle Men Singles Entries close
todsy Phone 44l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Abducted Infant Left
in Raging Sleet Storm

Boston Jan. II -AP- A -
months old girl abducted from her
second floor bedroom Thursday
night in a raging sleet storm and
found in nelghborhood back yard
by chance IS minutes later, clad
only in a blanket and nightgown'
was guarded today against the pos
sibility Of pneumonia.
Acting on information furnished
by the child's mother. Mrs. Mary
Havlin, police searched for a wom-
an suspected OF having taken the
baby, Joan Marie, from her crib.
Mrs. Havlin said the woman had
threatened her and the baby.
The mother had gone across the
street TO a store shortly before the
abduction and said she had left the
front door unlocked, knowing she
would return within a few minutes.
Joan Marie. who only recently
underwent mastoid operation,
was found by Richard Sheehan. a.
after he heard cries through the
storm while placing some clothing
Gu the rear porch OF his home al
the request OF his mother.
He investigated with q flashlight
and discovered the shivering in
FAINT propped M against a garage
The boy carried her in TO his moth
or. who warmed her near the kitch-
en- range A doctor was called and
the child WAS returned TO her
mother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Presbyterian Group
Enjoys Luncheon

Twenty members of group four OF
the Presbyterian Women's Union
and four guests enjoyed luncheon
at l o'clock preceding the January
business meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. w.
Peet. Guests were Mrs. Raymon
Bair. Mrs. L. Cushman. Mrs. Ed
ward Wizard and Mrs. f. Brink.
Mrs. S. S. Starr presided at the
business meeting which was opened
with devotions led by Mrs. F. II.
Nissly. who used Psalm 1913 for her
theme. The president announced
the Family Night dinner Friday
evening at $50 and a musical tea
at the home OF Mrs. James Breakey.
Jan. 81. Plans for benefit card
party at the home OF Mrs. Lyle
Smith. Jan. q were also made.
The president appointed on the
nominating committee. Mrs. Lyle
Smith, Mrs. T. II. Bird. and Mrs.
J. A. Geddis. After the business
meeting. they enjoyed visiting and
folding bandages for the Presbyter-
ian overseas missionary project.
Help for a needy family was prom
ised by several of the members
who will give bedding and clothing.
The assisting hostesses were Mrs.
]. II. elmer, Mrs. Nissly and Mrs.
Starr.
The February meeting will be at
the home OF Mrs. J. Feldkamp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Growers Decide to Join
Union to Increase Prices

Hollister. Calf. Jan. Japan
organizat'cn of Santa Clara Coun-
~ apricot growers sought affilia-
ton with the Clio today so they
could get some teeth" in their ef-
forts to bargain for better prices.
The unique move. involving en-
ployers of agricultural labor. was
started by the Santa Clara County
Apricot Growers Union, an organ
ization formed two years ago for
marketing, but heretofore never as
ISOLATED with any labor movement.
The organized grower is seeking
aid from organized labor" explain
ed S. p. Cristina. promoter of the
plan, because here he sees affiliat-
ed power that has been abetted
by federal and been condoned by
state and federal supreme courts.
Apricot growers have made sew
eral efforts to organize, but these
efforts have failed because there
were no teeth in the so-called or
ganization."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Principal, Mrs. Vanden Belt
Honored at Faculty Dinner

ulty social committee chairman, was
in charge OF a. brief program OF
welcome. Harlow LANG. agriculture
teacher. gave the address OF vel
come and Principal Nanden Belt
responded. Miss Roscoe introduced
MIS-. Vanden Belt who acknowl-
edged the introduction. Earl Studt,
elementary science instructor. an
nounced the adjournment of the
group to the private lounge where
table games and conversation oc-
cupied the evening.
Guests present were President
John NJ. Munson, Michigan state
Normal College, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Butler. Mr. Butler is the
director OF teachers training at the
Normal College
The committee in charge OF the
dinner included Marinus Van
Ameyde. Earl Studt, Misses Pauline
Brimhall, Ida Brink, and Emma
Feuerstein.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17

For the fourth consecutive year
Woodruff school students In the
the fifth grade have made collect
ions Of calenders and classified
them as to subject matter, types
and cost to the individuals giving
them 10 the public.
This year committee of stu.
dents was selected and divided in
to groups which covered the areas
OF Ypsilanti business district seek
ing calendars for their room col.
lection.
Students who assisted with the
collection wer Noble Tucker.
Harold Gable, Robert Moore, Rich
ard Easing, Donald Pepper, Ken
meth Fry. James Fleming, Mar
shall Taylor, Samuel Boss. Syl-
vester Anderson. Clarence VIII.
Jams, Phanue Hamilton. Edna
Merritt and Lester Lewis.
After the display was placed on
the walls of the room, the child
rem discussed the subjects repre-
scented. The topics generally cho-
sen for illustration were history.
religion. comics, sports, scenery.
animals. patriotic subjects, ad-
vertising, safety, Scouts, children,
seas onal, girl figures and rail
roads. Included in the schoSl col
lection were Polish, Slav and Eng
fish calendars. The latter was sent
to Principal Floyd Smith from
England and the two others we're
secured by committee members by
writing to foreign stores in near
by cities.
To compare the children's
choices with professional select
ions, Richard Easing reported on
a recent article by nationally
known magazine giving the sub
jects of their selection as the
Dionne family, Scouts. animals.
pastorals, girls. dogs, defense and
steam boat days.
For the second time this year
a committee OF pupils at Wood
ruff school have reviewed the mo-
ton picture to be used for the FOL
lowing week in the city elemen-
tary schools under the sponsorship
of the visual education committee
OF the city schools faculty. A
study sheet was prepared from
findings. Noble Tucker wrote the
synopsis for the story told in the
film. Isabel Price. Virginia Trent
ner, Noble Tucker. Harold Gable
and Kenneth Fry prepared the
questions for guidance which were
used for study in classes after the
motion pictures were viewed by
school children.
Pupils in the second grade visi-
ted the city fire department Tues
day. This is one OF several trips
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Local Women Take Part in
County Federation Meeting

Twenty Ypsilanti club women at
tended the Washtenaw County Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs meeting
Thursday afternoon in X. p. Hall,
Milan. Hostesses, the Milan Wom-
ans Club members, arranged a de-
lightful program and served tea
to the rs club women coming from
Manchester, Dexter. Chelsea, Ann
Arbor, Saline. Ypsilanti and Milan.
The meeting was opened with a
very impressive invocation by Mrs.
Edward Brakeman, Ann Arbor. The
presidents message was given by
Mrs. Harry L. Smith, this city, who
conducted the business meeting
Guests were welcomed by Miss
Marion Moore. president OF the
hostess club, the response being
made by Mrs. William c. Hoad,
Ann Arbor. second vice president
of the Federation.
Reports were given by Mrs. Henry
Steinbach. Dexter, recording secre-
tary. and Mrs. Max Fosdick. Saline,
treasurer. Department OF work
chairmen appointed by the presi-
dent were, Mrs. Clifford Schreiner,
president Of the Ypsilanti Fedora.
ton, American Home; Mrs. Blake
man. applied education; Mrs. Dan
tel Hall. Saline. international rela-
tons; Mrs. Nate Stanger. Ann Ar
Dor, legislation; Mrs. Harry Trimm.
Milan, creative and fine arts; and
Mrs. William Laird Ann Arbor. so
cial welfare.
Mrs. Paul Ehman, recording sec
rotary Of the southeastern district.
brought highlights from the south
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
French Freighter Still
TraiIed by British Ship

Porto Allegro, Brazil, Jan. Zap
-Trailed by a British cruiser, the
French freighter Mendoza was re-
ported moving slowly northward
today safely inside Brazilian terri
torial waters
Loaded with a cargo of food for
blockaded France, the Mendoza
idled for several hours at the port
OF Rio Grande Thursday night and
then resumed her cautious jour
ney.
The Rio Grande port captain re-
ported, however that the cruiser
Erickson had replaced the British
auxiliary cruiser Asturias as the
watchdog vessel
Three times in the past week the
Asturias had forced the Mendoza
to turn back when she attempted 10
leave Uruguay without obtaining
navicert for her cargo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Motion Pictures,
Music Entertain
e Prospect p. T. A.

Motion pictures Of travel trip
and musical selections provided an
enjoyable program for the Pros
pect Parent Teachers Association
at the close OF their business meet
ing Thursday evening az the scGool.
Ralph Witherspoon showed beauti'
full views of scenes in northeastern
United States. Ontario and quebec.
William McCandless, with Miss
Betty Feuker accompanying, sang
three old favorite songs, When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Drink To
Me Only With Thine Eyes and
Home on the Range" For an en-
core he sang a Scottish number.
Wee House Amsng the Heather. %
Miss Ann Gill's violin selection was
"Liebeslreud' BY Fritz Kreisler.
Miss Mary Holderidse played her
piano accompanies t.
With Carl Furtney conducting the
business meeting plans for a card
party and a father and son banquet,
were discussed
The next P. T. 4. meeting will be
Feb. Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Rural Events

TODAY
Salem
Salem Union School will sponsor
pie social and amateur program
at the town hall at p. m. Dancing
will follow the program.
Sheldon
Walker School P. T. A. will meet
at the school house.
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service will serve a luncheon at
the church.
Plat
P. T. A. meeting will be held.
Pictures to be shown by Dr.. A. +.
Scherzer.
London
Young Peope's Glass and the In
termediate Glass of London Sunday
School will meet at the Walter
Heidi home on futile Hill Rd.
JANUARY 10
Willis
Young Married Peoples Sun
day School Class will hold their
regular meeting and class party in
the church annex.
JANUARY 20
Milan
Knights OF Pythias and Pythian
Sisters of Rose Temple will hold
joint installation or officers in
the evening at the X. of P. Hall.
JANUARY q
OakVille
Farmers Club will meet in tn
Oakville NJ. f. Church at 1880 p. m.
stony Greek
Card party at Grange Hall.
JANUARY %
Salem
Bethany Class OF Federated
Church will sponsor home talent
play in the Salem Town Hall at
s p. N.
willis
Study group of the W. S. c. S.
will meet in the church annex in
the afternoon. supper will be SER
we'd in the evening.
JANUARY %
Cherry Hill
Superior Community Farm Bur
eau will meet at s o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish
beck, Frains Lake.
Salem
Salem Union P. T. A. will cele-
brate founding Of P 7. a. or
ganization with candle lighting
ceremony at the school at y. m.
Program will follow.
Federated Ladies Aid Society
will meet for Monday dinner at
the home of Mrs. Asa Whipple,
Eight Mile Rd.
JANUARY -
London
Alpha Glass of London Church
will sponsor a community family
night at church.
Stony Creek
Final tournament games at the
Stony Creek Grange Hall Pitts
field Grange will be guests OF the
Stony Creek Grange.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Central Grades A.
Will Purchase Slide


Central Grades Parent Teachers
Association voted to purchase a
slide 10 add to the new school play
ground equipment at the January
P T. 4. meeting Thursday evening
in the Central School lunch room
After hearing a report by Jack Lock
wood on the playground equipment
project the group decided to carry
out the committees plan. and pur'
chase a slide.
Mrs. 4. + McDougall, president.
conducted the business meeting and
expressed her thanks 10 the parents
who assisted with the Christmas
party and in making costumes for
the Christmas parade.
Miss Wilma Beyers is leader OF
Girl Scout troop Is, sponsored by
the association. and the committee
to assist her is Mrs. C. $. Manning,
Mrs. Harold Yeatman. Mrs. Bert
Hubbard and Mrs X. E. Slough.
Mrs. McDougall announced that
the two second grades will be in
charge OF the entertainment for the
February meeting Mrs. Roy Mass
was appointed to gather informa-
ton regarding the state P. T. A.
for discussion at the next meeting.
kindergarten and first grade
room mothers were in charge OF
the program. Mrs. WILDER Best,
first grade room mother. introduced
the speaker. Lawrence DeBoer who
show ed slides and motion pictures
OF his trailer trip this summer from
Quebec 10 Nova Scotia and along
the ST. Lawrence River.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17

Lincoln Consolidated School
Principal and Mrs Ben II. Nanden
Belt were the honored guests OF
the school faculty at $50 dinner
in Charles McKenny Hall Thursday
night. The party served as a vel
come 10 Mr.. Vanden Belt who was
recently named head of the school
10 succeed Dr.. II. a. Tape.
At the dinner in the private dining
room. where tables were attractive
" decorated in spring bouquets,
group OF Lincoln schoolchildren
played instrumental selections. The
students were Elizabeth Mesteller,
Elsie Pernar, Eda Hansen, Rose
land Purcell Evelyn Austin, violins'
Lloyd Hansen. cello, and David
Nimeshein, piano.
Afterward Miss Alice Roscoe, fac
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Ypsant Cooperative Association go in dining room
Charles McKenny Hall; election OF officers.
Ypssnti Fraerna Order OF Eagles o'clock at hall 7
n. Huron ST.
Ypsant 54s LOOF, o'clock odd Fellow Hall
Bridge Duplicate So Charles Mckenny Hal
Tackman Society Lutheran Church
evening 1880 home Of Mrs Ferdinand Roehrs 33l
Oak
Chanceors Club City Lodge knights OF Fyhas
OF Clarence Sanderson, A. Z. Augustus. host
Presbyterian Church Family Night dinner $50 Program
7:5 Church committees, Westminster League, Mems
meetings and teachers 7iS rate into meetings
Willing Workers circle OF Kings Daughters o'clock with Mrs
Ellsworth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Motion Pictures to
be Shown Faculty

Two motion pictures, an out
growth of national five and 10 year
study on how much education con.
tributes to real living, viii. be
shown and discussed at the Ypsi-
lanti Teachers Club meeting Mon
day at p. m. in Ypsilanti High
School. The films will show chill.
dren's life in the slums and then
the same children in the schools,
Mrs. Amy Wilcox, Woodruff
School, will be program chairman.
Miss Nora O'Connor. Central
School, will be chairman of the
tea held before the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Leader Glass TO
Hold Bake Sale

Leader Glass OF the Methodist
Church remembered two OF its form
er teachers, Mrs. Charles Harris
and Mrs. l.. r. Chase. with flowers,
and a bake sale for February was
announced by the chairman Mrs.
Harry Farris, at the January class
meeting Thursday afternoon AT the
home OF Mrs. Clarence Sanderson.
Thirty.two members and one visi-
tor were present
After the business meeting re-
freshments we're served by the
committee. Mrs. Farris. Mrs VII
liam Wiederhoft. Mrs. Charles Free
man. Mrs Chase and Mrs. ]. f
Quackehbush
The February meeting 7ill be
with Mrs. Walter Heyler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Officers Installed
by Altar Society

At the regular meeting OF the
Altar Society OF ST. John Church.
Thursday evening in the recreation
room OF the rectory, the newly
elected officers were installed.
They are, Mrs. William Weber.
president; Mrs. Terrence Meow.
ern, vice president; Mrs. George
Rominski, secretary; and Miss
Mary Zwergel, treasurer. Rev.
Bernard Kearns was installing off.
Ger.
With Mrs. Weber presiding at
the business meeting. the constitu-
ton was read by the secretary. Mrs.
Rominski, who also gave a report
OF day Of recollection in Detroit
last Sunday 1t was attended by 25
women OF the parish
Rev. Kearns expressed his thanks
TO the society for the Christina
gifts given TO him and TO Rev z. A.
Lefebvre.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent playing bridge and pedro.
Refreshments were served by the
social committee. Mrs. Harold Ben
ner. Mrs. Louise Polzin and Mrs.
McGovern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17

MANY DEPARTMENTS of the
game call for the exercise of self
control. 1t is necessary to keep
you from making business dou-
bles Of contracts you can beat,
when you know the opponents
have a good escape into a differ
ent declaration. 1t is vital in cases
where disclosing your own power
with a double will tell the oppo-
nent how to play his hand. But it
is still more fundamental when
you find yourself doubled in a con-
tract you are sure you can make.
II you know the opponents have
fine At in some other declaration,
il is best to let well enough alone.
instead of succumbing to the
temptation to redouble. Greed in
redoubling has warned many a
pair Of the true situation and en-
abled it to take out into its own
suit, either to make its contract
or be set an insignificant number
Of points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Baptists to Hold
Ghost Bake Sale

A ghost bake sale for Tebruary
was planned by Circle one of the
Baptist Women's Union, Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
James Court. Twenty members
were present. Mrs. Ralph Kimmel
reported on the Christmas basket
sent TO needy family a Christmas
time and report showed SO calls,
p rides and 20 cards sent.
Detotlons were led by Mrs.
Samuel Toles and Mrs. Glenn
Touse.
The February meeting will be
With Mrs A. J. Schultz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Mrs. Erwin Waldo
BunCO Club Hostess

Mrs. Erwin Waldo was hostess
10 the 3. r. Bunco Gu al the
home OF Mrs. Harold Walcott,
Thursday evening Prize winners
included Mrs. Waldo. RS. Albert
Davies and Mrs Commodore Ben
singer. The special prize went to
Mrs. William Fleming.
The hostess served light refresh
ments after the play.
Club will meet again next Thurs
day with Mrs Fleming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Fine Points in Bridge
w SHEPARD BARCLAY
USE SELF-RESTRAINT redoublin

redoubling. At every other table
in the tournament. when the bid
ding reached this stage. South re-
doubled and the opponents went
into 6-Clubs. At this they were
set one trick where they got dou-
bled. and in other cases North and
South went on into 6-Hearts. be-
ing pushed into 1t more by their
own cupidity than by their oppo-
rents. That. of course. gets beaten
by sound defense. a lead of the
spade 6 TO the A and a return for
single ruff
Where the double was passed. it
was because South read the OPP
ponents as having a freakish dis
tribution. With such spades In his
own hand. he reckoned Vests bid
as showing so many that East
would be extremely likely to be
short. That is what kept him from
monkeying with a small slam. II
was prudence carried to the ex-
treme. perhaps. but it surely
worked in this case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Installing Officer

Mrs. J. A. Fleuelling, deputy dis
trict president OF Washtenaw Re-
hekahs. acted as installing officer
for newly elected Rebekah officers
at their installation me citing We'd
nesday evening in Odd elbow Hall.
She was assisted by Mrs. Judson
King. deputy marshal. and the past
Noble Grands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17

2 eastern district meeting in Monroe
tails fall.
Mrs. Trimm, program chairman
for the day, was introduced by Mrs.
Everett DeRyke, Milan. first vice
president of the Federation. Mrs.
F. l. Taylor Milan discussed in
detail the battle being Waged in
the field OF music between the a. S
c. a. p. and the B. VI. l. Mrs. Her
bert Fry, accompanied by Miss
Moore, favored with two vocal solos.
and readings were given by Mrs
Ralph Mann, former poetess for the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
Of Texas. Mrs. Mann's readings were
from writings by her fellow Texan,
Grace Noll Crowell last years out
ST 1ding mother of the United
States.
Mrs Fry accompanied Mrs Ruth
Forsyth Baughm in a group of beau
tiful songs Miss Elizabeth Smith,
art teacher in Milan, talked in an
informal and charming manner of an
interesting summer she spent at
lnterlochen, where she studied and
specialized in landscape painting.
Many OF Miss Smiths pictures and
also those OF the pupils in her
school. were displayed in the room.
The hostesses served tea from a
beautiful lace covered tea table
with silver tea service and floral
centerpiece Of daffodils. Mrs. De
Ryke and Miss Moore poured.
Ypsilanti women who attended
were, Mrs. Harry Smith. Miss Flor
ence Shultes. Mrs. Mehran Thorn
son. Mrs. T. Fred Older, Mrs. J. E.
Burnett, Mrs Mile Baltzer. Mrs.
Fred WILDER. Mrs Margaret Put
nam. Mrs. Florence Signor, Mrs.
Clarence Starkweather. Mrs
Ehman. Mrs. Alex Fox Mrs. Ernest
Chspelle. Mrs. Edwin Staeb. Mrs
George Lockwood. Mrs. Schreiner,
Mrs Ross Hall, Mrs. Leon Gibson,
Mrs. David Cox. Mrs Charles
Schalrer and Mrs Lawrence Oar,
ling.
Walter o. Harris is returning
from Minneapolis to spend Sunday
with his family. He is engaged il
governmental accounting and 1.
making a reorganization OF tn,
I financial system for the City Of
Minneapolis. setting up new &C
counting system. He will conduc
a seminar on government account
ing at Syracuse University starting
Jan 90
Mrs. Elite Ashton is paying al
extended visit in Detroit with he
sisterin-law. Mrs. Sidney Ashton.