davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

up to the tax payers of this
community. We only get what
we fight for. Meanwhile, under
the sudden Shake-up at City
Hall, the local Colored instruc-
tor will be shifted to another
area. Before leaving, he public
ly wants to thank all of his
loyal friends here for making
his one year test a successful
one. Under tn enew Park adj
ministration, recreation games
and equipment, withheld from
the current instructors, have
been promised in abundance.
The baseball backstop, drink
ing fountain and golf penalty
sign all the result of protests
by the Colored instructor will
remain. The swings are now
ready for use. Here's hoping
Digger Park remains, as from
the start, one of the best in
Medford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Frederick J. Bailey, Pastor
W. MEDFORD, Mass, June
29-"He that is without sin
among you, let him cast the
first stone" was the theme of
the sermon by Pastor Bailey
last Sunday. Give your fellow
citizens an opportunity to live
down a poor past and even
tually reinstate themselves in
church and community. Chris
tianS should not stand back
and criticize, but should volun-
tarily step forward and help
the unfortunates. Four Choir
Girls in white seemed to en-
phasize the sermon with two
appropriate sermons, LET NE
Ride" ond Rock of Ages"
There will be Communion next
Sunday. Until next fall, there
viii be no more evenisg Serv-
ices. The Trustee Board will
give a Lawn Party Wednesday,
July 9th, at the home of Mrs.
Lovelace, Jerome Street. In
case of rain the party will be
held at the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Edward D. McCrearu Jr.,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, June 29-
The Union Protestant Church
Services will begin the first
Sunday in August. The minis
ter who will conduct the serv-
ices will be announced later.
Rev. Edward McCreary who was
recently ordained in his fathers
church in Charlottesville. Va, is
stopping for the Summer months
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Saunders, 1879 Montvale
Ave. During the Summer mon
tbs Rev. McCreary will visit
every home in the city and &C
quaint himself with parishion-
erS and non-parishionerS of the
church. Services will begin
every Sunday morning at 1920
o'clock and at 7 o'clock PM.
Visiting friends are cordially in
vited. Services will last an
hour in the evening. Rev. Nc
Creary, though young in years.
is a very good and interesting
speaker. The attendance in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
Frank |. Brier Is
Elected Charm an OF
COP City Com mittee

Gilman of RoSlindale was
elected treasurer, succeeding
Mr.. Brier in that capacity.
Henry ]. Allen of Ward Is,
Dorchester, continues as sec
rotary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
WEST NEWTON
MT. uIoN BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. UION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
There are many changes, the
world over, and many change
with the times, and some may
be as time and tide. But life in
abundance, not only keeps up
with the times but advances and
sheds light, to keep the way
clear. So we are asking you to
join our group, and help to carry
on. The BOSTON GUARDIAN
will direct you to Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, West Newton. Rev.
j. H. Dennis, Pastor, Subject,
Sunday, July 5, 1O:45 AM.
Gods Ambassadors" SIS. IL:
Noon; 3. H. L. 6-7:15, 7:3O PM,
Subject, IT WILL" followed by the
Lords Supper. Sunday, June
%, was a busyand bright day,
for Mt. Zion. After the morn
ing service the Pastor and mem
bers, at $3.50 PM. went to the
Myrtle Baptist Church and took
part in the Ordination of deacon
Perry, the service being conduct
ed by Rev. w. S. RavenelI, and
his newly robed Chorus of Eb-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

an absence of five weeks.-Miss
Annie Laurie Nicholson, of Ev-
erett, will supply as organist
while Mrs. Arabella Hinton is
absent on vacation.-The sum-
mer schedule of the church will
commence, Sunday, July 5, with
the Sunday School at nine-thir-
ty; morning worship and SER
monat ten-thirty. Communion
will follow the morning service.
No evening service during the
Summer.-A pretty marriage was
solemnized at the church on
Sunday afternoon when Miss
Edith G. White of Everett be-
came the bride of Mr.. Bradford
Grant with Rev. Clayton ofici-
ating. Both of the young peo-
pie are members of the church.
The bride is a graduate of the
class of 40 of Everett High
School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. F. HdUiS DaUiS, Pastor

At the morning worship Rev.
Davis preached a very inspiring
sermon on MY People" in
which he pointed out how the
people in Arkansas are taking
more advantages of the defense
Jobs than we are here.
Echoes from the New England
Baptist Missionary Convention
at the Concord Baptist Church,
Brookln, N. Y, Rev. J. B. Adams,
Pastor, were brought by the
delegates, Mrs. Maude Crayson
and Mrs. A. Mckenzie in two
exceptionally fine reports. En-
ma Barns and Miss Helen Green
also attended the convention, -,
For the months of July and
August there will be no eve
ming services except on special
occasions which will be an
nounced. Holy Communion will
be served at the morning wor-
ship and the Regular Second
Sunday Afternoon program will
be held the morning of the sec
ond Sunday.
The sick of the church are:
Mrs. Thelma Williams, Mrs. Fos-
tina Belzer, Mrs. Margaret Hol-
den, Deacon Hugh Tyler and
Rev. Emrhitt Robinson.
RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles II. Foggie, Minister
Rev. c. H. Foggie will preach
his opening sermon for this con-
ference at the morning worship.
Holy Communion will be ad-
miniStered.
Rev. Herbert wilkins was the
guest speaker last Sunday morn
ing.
The Church School will con-
vene at $3.50 Am. during July
and August.
Several members and friends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, June %
Serving in the capacity of min
lister, Master Charles H. Smith,
Jr., was in charge of the morn
Ing the service in the observ-
ance of Youths Day" Assist
ing in the service as soloists
were William Stokes who sang
1.-THE Lords Prayer" and Miss
Barbara Ellis who sang I'm The
Garden" Piano selections were
rendered by Mary Smith and
William Adams. An accordion
number was given by Edward
Whitaker. The junior choir
sang several spirituals. Master
Smith also gave the message of
the morning. At the Sunday
School hour Robert Hinton serv-
ed as superintendent. In the
evening Arthur Whitaker served
as the minister. Miss Ellis sang
as a solo Nov The Day Is
Over" Miss Genevieve Walters
gave a piano selection 1.-THE Lost
Chord" The message of the
evening was by Mr.. Whitaker.
The deacon board was repre-
sented by Alfred Valentine,
chairman, William White, Ray
mond Johnson, Robert Hinton.
Leonard Haynes, Donald Ed
munds and Joseph Talbot.
Trustees: Elmer Hampton
chairman, George High, Wilbert
A. Ellis, Jr., Walter Darlington
and Beatrice Tanner, clerk.
Ushers: Viola Welsh, Blanche
Burnett, Sarah Tanner, Harriet
Smith, Jessie Wilson, Mary
Smith and Anne Talbot. Miss
Barbara Mason, pianist.-Prof.
Ernest Kalipalla was a visitor
at the morning service also Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton Crutchfeld.
Miss Homan, of Atlanta Uniyer-
sity School of Social Service. at
tended in the evening.-Deacon
Jesse L. Taylor, who has been
visiting his sister and family at
Chester. Pa. has returned after
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
ReUS. VirgiSS Hill, S. H. Bullock,
and DrS. R. T. Reed and J. E..
Jeltg, Pulpit Committee,
IN charge.
CHELSEA, MASS, June "a
The services at Peoples Church
Sunday will be as follows: Morn
ing Service, 1O:45 AM, DR.. R. T.
Reed will preach. Sunday
School, 1890 PM, Mrs. Levina
Milliken, in charge.
Sunday evening June 81, DR..
Luther Marion Fuller, Chaplain
in the U. S. Army and pastor of
the church, preached on will
ingness to Sacrifice"
WEEKDAY SERVICES
Prayer and Praise on Friday
evening at 8, DR.. Reed will lead
the services. Choir Rehearsal,
Tuesday evenings at 7, Rev. Vir-
giSs Hill, Choister and Bernard
Jackson, Organist.
Rev. VirgisS Hill, Chairman of
the Pulpit Committee called a
Business Meeting of the church
at which time lengthy report
of the years work was read.
All debts have been paid. DR..
Fuller made very favorable COM
ments on the same and praised
the Pulpit Committee for its
very fine work and report. After
this was completed, the mem
berS voted in the Pulpit Com
mittee for another year con-
sisting of Revs. VirgisS Hill,
Chairman, Samuel H. Bullock,
Vice Chairman, and DR.. R. T.
Reed, Secretary. DR.. J. E. Jeltz,
the great Gospel Singer, was
voted in as the fourth member
of the Committee. DR.. Luther
M. Fuller was unanimously vot-
ed in as pastor and given a
Leave of Absence from his pas
torate for the Duration of the
War"
Sunday afternoon, June 81,
DR.. Fuller and members of the
Peoples Baptist Church visited
the Bethel Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, where DR.. ]. E. Jeltz is pas
tor. DR.. r. T. Reed preached
the sermn at this Missionary
Meeting at PM. DR.. Fuller
spoke at Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church in Roxbury, Rev. Sam
uel H. Bullock, pastor, at the
morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

morning and evening were fair
ly good. The Rev. McCreary
preached in the morning and
evening, both sermons were full
Of good thought. Church School
was held at noon. Miss Eliza
beth Schencks is taking a Spe-
cial course at Hampton Insti-
tute, Hampton, Va. Miss Schen-
cks received her B. S. degree in
the 1942 class at Lowell Teach
ers College, Lowell, Mass. Miss
Schencks is expecting to teach
in the State of Delaware next
fall.-The Circus which was
sponsored by the pastors Aid
Club was a big success, and the
affair will be repeated in the
near future. Miss Majorie At
kinson will spend the summer
visiting her parents. Paul Hath
away son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hathaway of Church ST.,
is spending a few weeks visiting
in New York City and Coates
vile, Pa. The Mothers and
Daughters Club will hold a get
together tonight at the home
of Mrs. Mamie Burwell on Ever
EFT st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

least that the new Digger
Park instructor will be Colored
to succeed the first and only
Race instructor appointed last
summer. However, this will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

The Church Rally preached
by Rev. Kelley, also featured
Rev. Geltz who sang a song
dedicated to the 372nd Infan-
try. The probability of the
37pnd moving west was dis
closed.
Miss Nadine Coleman of
Lynchburg, Va, is spending a
vacation with Mrs. Hazel of
Jerome st. Little Sylvia Gam
bic of Boston spent the week
end with Mrs. Irene Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Sherwood are
proud parents of a baby
daughter. July birthday con-
tributions may be mailed Or
given direct to Mrs. Florence
Lassiter who is doing fine in
aiding the church program.
Mrs. Sue James of Columbus,
Virginia, has returned home
after a pleasant stay in Med
ford where she was the guest
of her niece, Mrs. Henrietta
Smith of Jerome st.
Don't forget the Cabaret and
Dance Thursday mite at the
Community Center where we
can accomplish a good deal
more with more cooperation
and less criticism. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Henderson have
been visiting in New York and
in New Jersey where Mr.. Frank
Hazel Jr. is employed as a
chemist. When the Medford
Park Department takes over
all the parks next Monday,
July 6, it is to be hoped at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

enezer, Boston. The Evening
Service at Zion was toned up,
Rev. Dennis spoke on the Trail
ing Flag" ending with songs by
the choir and congregation, Mrs.
P. Homes at the organ, and Mrs.
Ruth Barrows, at the piano. At
ter which Mrs. M, L. Robertson
rendered a touching solo, &C
companied by Mrs. R. Barrows.
Yes, a full day.
P.S. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Moor, were present at the eve
ming service and aided the sing
ing, as they are both Good Sing
erS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
Cambridge

motored to New London, Conn.
Sunday to attend the 98th An
nual New England Conference
of the A. M. E. Zion Church.
CITY ITEMS
DR.. and Mrs. j. Max Bond of
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala, were the guests Of Mrs.
Rosalie Carter and Miss Minnie
Wood of Cambridge.
Miss Alma Burrell of Cam
bridge is i'll in the Cambridge
Hospital.
Miss Minnie Wood, teacher of
Shady Hill School, Cambridge is
attending Vassar College Sum-
mer School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

Frank :. Brier, chairman Of
the Ward Is Republican Com
mittee, was elected chairman
of the Boston Republican City
Committee Monday night at a
general meeting of the entire
committee from the % city
wards.
Mr.. Brier has been promin-
ent in Republican political cir
cleS many years. He was born
in Boston and has always
lived in the city, since 1903 in
Dorchester.
He was a member Of the
legislature from Ward 16 in
192O-21-22 and was an asSis-
tant district attorney during
the administration of District
Attorney Thomas G. O'Brien.
For two years he was registrar
of probate, filing an unexpired
term. During the administra-
ton of Mayor Malcolm E.
Nichols he was treasurer of
the city of Boston four years.
At the meeting of the COM
nlittee Lieut.. Gov. Cahill adj
dressed the members and out
lined the plans for the conduct
Of the Republican state cam
paign this fall. Several others
spoke. 1t was pointed out that
the fall campaign will neces-
Sarily be conducted along more
conservative lines than has
been the case in recent years.
The use of radio will be re-
stricted almost entirely and
the use of large halls for big
meetings will be curtained.
Those who addressed the
meeting stressed the import
ance of direct personal contact
with the voters on the part OF
committee members and active
campaign workers. The speak
ers emphasized the need Of
retaining the two-party syS-
tenn in national politics.
Mr. Brier succeeds Nelson
Curtis as chairman. George A..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

"Porgy and Bess," Americas first
great musical classic, has entered
its sixth month at the Majestic
Theatre in New York, and remains
one Of Broadway's outstanding hits.
Composed by the late George
Gershwin, and based on the play
"Porgy," by Dubose and Dorothy
Hayward, "Porgy and Bess" was
produced by Cheryl Crawford with
many of the cast from the original
Theatre Guild production of six
years ago. Todd Duncan, the dis.
tinguished actor and singer.
retains his role of the crippled
Porgy, and others who made their
roles famous in the first presenta.
ton and who are still to be heard
are Ruby Ely as the widow Sere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

ma, Georgette Harvey as Maria,
and Edward Matthews as the fish.
erman Jake. The three important
newcomers have each made sensa.
tionaf successes in their parts.
They are Eta Moten, who sings
Bess; Avon Long, the brilliant
Sportin' Life; and Harriet Jack.
son, who, as Clara, sings the i'm.
mortal lullaby, Summertime"
Part Of the tremendous success
of the current "Porgy and Bess" is
undoubtedly due to its popular
price scale, which Miss Crawford
instituted in the desire to reach az
large public as possible with this
final and greatest work of one Of
Americas greatest composers.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

potatoes scrubbed and tied in cheese
cloth also. The corn should be
husked except for a thin layer.
These are placed on the hot rocks
and on top of them live Holsters,
if they are to be used, are arranged.
Wet seaweed is used to cover the
food and then comes the canvas
cover, which must be weighted at
the corners with stones. At the end
of an hour it is time to brush the
sand from the cover and then 10
pull it carefully back. The Holsters
must be split and claws cracked be-
fore they are served.
Chickens are sometimes cooked
with a clambake, but I think they
are better broiled separately If they
are to be used. In fact, I am sat
isfied with clambake minus both
lobster and chicken. And it Is
much less expensive. Plenty of
coffee, toasted rolls, sliced cucum-
bers and tomatoes and watermelon
or cake for dessert will suffice.
There follows a recipe for steam
Ing clans on the kitchen stove.
They taste just as good and have
the delicious broth to serve on the
side. With boiled corn and pota-
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Pickle Recipes'of
18th Century
Like Today's
Main Difference
Lies in Need to
Make Tinegar

1T Is an efferential point with
the housekeeper never to be with
out pickles of her own preparing"
states John Farley, famous chef
of the 18th century. He goes on
to say, "As vinegar is the grand
menftruum OF all pickles, we shall
proceed to give directions for making
it." fear that the housekeeper of
today would never make pickles If
she had to begin in March to pre-
pare vinegar for them.
Mr.. Farley'S recipes, except for
this point, are almost exactly like
the ones we use today, save for
the fact that he directs that the
crock in which they are stored be
covered with "a bladder and
leather" OF course, if you have
a cold cellar you can keep your
pickles in crooks. but we generally
find 1T more practical in our warm
houses to pack them in glass jars
A reader asks for recipe for pre-
pairing gherkins, which certainly
make delicious pickles, but which
are difficult to find in city markets.
If you see a basket of small Gu
cumoers, suitable for picking, don't
pass them by Larger cucumbers are
appropriate for sliced and chopped
pickles and are always plentiful in
market.
GHERKINS.
2 quarts small cucumbers (about
Ia to inches long.
quarts boiling water.
% cup salt.
l teaspoon powdered alum.
3 quarts cold water.
2 cups vinegar.
l cup sugar.
2 teaspoons whole cloves.
l three inch stick cinnamon, bro
ken in pieces.
2 teaspoons mustard seed.
l teaspoon celery seed.
Wash cucumbers. Dissolve salt in
boiling water and cool. Add cucum-
bers and let stand "a hours Drain
and rinse we'll with cold water. Dis
solve alum in cold water, add Gu
cumbers and soak two hours. Drain
and rinse thoroughly. Bring vine
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Why Not Have
Clambake on
L abor Day?
May Be Managed
In Garden as
Well as Beach

Summer always seems short, and
Tor the most of us it ends officiall,
on Labor Day. Every one who
possibly can plans for an outdoor
week end or at least for some out
door meals. Clambakes are always
popular and although they take
time and labor are usually enjoyed
by those who do the work as we'll
as by all who have the opportunity
to partake of the results.
The pit for the fire may be dug
either on the beach or the edge
of the garden. The pit must be
at least 4 feet square and lined with
rocks. The fire must be made at
least three hours before meal time
with paper and kindling and then
logs or driftwood, log-cabin style.
When the fire burns to Goals. large
stones and more wood should be
added. In about two hours the pit
will be filled with glowing Goals and
hot rocks. The Goals must be raked
from the rocks, which should then
be spread with wet seaweed about
3 inches thick.
While the fire has been burning
down, the clans should be washed
ana tied in bags of cheesecloth, the
Evening star., 1942-08-27

gar, sugar and spices to boiling.
stirring until sugar Is dissolved.
Pack cucumbers in hot sterilized
jars. pour hot sirup over them and
seal Immediately. Yield: About 2
quarts.
MUSTARD PICKLES.
2 quarts green tomatoes.
2 large heads caulifower.
6 sweet red peppers.
/ cup carrot strips.
/ quart small white onions.
l quart very small cucumbers.
l cup salt.
l quart cold water.
l cup -four
cup sugar.
! cup molasses.
l cup corn sirup.
2 teaspoons turmeric.
u cup dry mustard.
2 cups water.
Ia quarts vinegar.
2 teaspoons celery seed.
l tablespoon mustard seed.
Wash vegetables. Cut tomatoes
In eighths. Break cauliflower into
small f1owerettes. Cut peppers in
quarters, remove stem ends, seeds
and fibrous white portion. Wash
and peel onions. Mix vegetables in
large bowl, cover with brine made
by combining salt with cold water.
Let stand IL to Is hours. Bring
vegetables to boil in same water
and drain. Rinse well with cold
water. Mix flour, sugar, sirup, mo-
lasses, turmeric and mustard. Add
water slowly and blend to smooth
paste. Heat vinegar to boiling and
add to flour mixture. stirring con-
stantly. Pack drained vegetables in
hot sterilized jars and pour hot
mustard sauce over them. Seal i'm
medlately. Yield: About quarts.
E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Try This Delicious
Apricot Mousse

l cup dried apricots "a pound)
! cup hot water
123 cups irradiated evaporated
milk, chilled
l cup white corn sirup
3 tablespoons lemon juice
4 cup orange juice
Wash apricots in cold water. Pour
the hot water over them, cover and
cook slowly until tender. Press
through a coarse sieve Chill the
apricot pulp. Whip chilled milk very
stiff. Beat in the sirup. fruit juices
and apricot pulp quickly. Pour at
once into cold freezing trays and
freeze. Yield: 3 pints.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

toes you can serve a clam steam
anywhere
STEAMED CLANS.
quarts Of soft-shelled clans.
l cup boiling water.
q cup butter, melted.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Scrub clans with brush and wash
under running water until sand
has been removed. Place in large
kettle with boiling water, bring to
boiling point. cover, and cook over
low heat about II to IS minutes,
until shells open. Serve on a no.
platter and cover with a napkin.
Mix melted butter with lemon Juice
and pour into six small custard CUPS
or ramekins. Pour clam broth into
SIX bou1llon cups. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

Ion cubes and stir until dissolved.
Beat eggs thoroughly, and stir in
cold water, salt and lemon juice.
Add the hot stock very slowly. beat
ing constantly. Heat again just to
the boiling point, then cool and chill
and serve at once. Approximate
yield: portions. This soup is sharp.
Taste before adding all the lemon,
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Light, Nourishing Meals
For Warm Days Ahead
Try Starting Off With an Icy
Cold Soup, but Don't Forget
To Include One Hot Dish

Dog with
Meanwhile meals must
No. decidedly no! But COOL light
weather
But doctors and nutronsts tell
necessary to keep digestion good
vegetable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
Campus Events
LAID FOR
COLLEGE DANCE

Sophomores of Michigan State
Normal College held a class meet
ing Tuesday in Welch Hall audi.
torium at which they nominated
members to run IN the preliminary
contest to determine finalists TO
compete for the Soph Swirl CO
craftsmanship. The Soph Swirl is
the biggest party the sophomores
sponsor and is always a semi-form.
al affair.
One girl and one boy will BE-
chosen finally to head party plans.
Grin nominated to run in the
primaries are: Miss Maxine Good.
rich, DaSison, Miss Caroline Pryor,
YpsilantN Miss Eleanor Young. Hol-
ly. and MAs Ruth Heath, Ypsilanti.
Boys chosen to run include: Daniel
O'Riordan, Saginaw, Herbert
Roehrs, Detroit. James Kavanaugh,
Elmhurst, n. Y, and Robert Kane.
Carleton.
The primary election will be
Thursday. Class members may
vote from to 4 o'clock in voting
booths in Pierce Hall.
Two girls and two boys will be
elected to run In the final contest
to be Tuesday.
Vernon Sherman, Saginaw, presl-
dent OF the sophomores, presided
at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
c. PETREDEAN IN
AURORA POSITION

Dr. Frederick B. Mckay, chair.
man OF the Aurora Board at Michi.
gan State Normal College, has an
nounced the appointment Of George
Petredean, Detroit. to the position
OF business manager OF the Aurora.
Michigan State Normal College
yearbook.
Mr.. Petredean succeeds Delmar
Crisp, Fayette, o., who is leaving
school at the end OF this semester.
The latter was appointed business
manager Of the yearbook last June,
but because Of illness incurred this
fall, he has been forced to be in
active and will leave school IN
February.
Mr.. Petredean is a junior and is
a commercial major. He has been
acting as business manager of the
Aurora since the illness OF Mr..
Crisp.