davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Miss LOvena June Bowen
Bride Of G.. F. Coffin.

DTluC VI ~ T . NOAlhis
The marriage of Miss Lovena
June Bowen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Albert Bowen of Norfolk,
Neb, to Mr.. Clarence Frank Coffin
of Takoma Park took place Thurs
day evening in the Takoma Park
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
The bridegroom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Arnold Coffin OF
Nashville, Tenn.
Baskets Of white lilies, gladioluses,
roses and carnations against a
background of palms and ferns
decorated the church for the
o'clock ceremony. at which the
Rev. Daniel A. Ochs offlciated.
The bride was escorted by Prof.
Milton E. Kern and wore a gown
of Venetian cream lace over ivory
satin with full length veil OF
illusion held by cap OF orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was OF Gala
lilies and narcissus.
Miss Robinetta Bowen was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing light
| blue and carrying bouquet OF PINK
roses. The other attendants were
Mrs. Walter Ost, in pink. and Miss
Jean Robbins. in aqua. Each car
ried a bouquet of talisman roses
| Mr.. Charles J. Norton was best
man for the bridegroom. whose
ushers included Mr.. Donald Finch
Mr.. Kent Taylor, Mr.. Walter Ost
and Mr. Howard Johnson.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Coffin left for wedding trip, the
bride wearing a dress of black silk
and lace with fur coat and hat
On their return they will reside al
1O2 Michigan avenue, Silver Spring
Md.
! The bride Is a graduate of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Miss AnsOf Strand Bride
Of BENJAMIN p. GRAY.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. I.
GRAY was the scene of a pretty
wedding December 81 when their
son, Mr.. Benjamin Parks Gray, was
married to Miss 'Ansof Strand,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Strand of Twin Valley, MINI. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Vessels Entertain
Guests at Cocktails.

Vessels Entertain
Guests at Cocktails.
Other delightful parties yesterday
were those of the Military Attache
of the Swedish Legation and Nine.
Vessel who entertained at cocktails,
another in the series they have
planned for the early winter; the
buffet supper which Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Warning gave last evening.
the rather large "at home which
Mrs. George C. Thorpe held through
the late afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Renchard's tea and the egg
nog party which M. and Mrs. j. A.
Honsick gave in their Chevy Chase
Md home.
Mrs. Thorpe's "at home" probably
was the largest of the afternoon
fetes Yesterday. A number of prom
inent hostesses assisted her. Among
those at the tea table were Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Joseph
Casey, Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck,
Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs.
Joshua Evans. Others assisting
through the afternoon were Mrs.
Thorpe Powell and Mrs. Arthur
Pack, daughters of the hostess, and
among those at the party was Mr..
George C. Thorpe. jr who was IN
town for the day from Fort Belvolr
where he is on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

Pisgah Institute in Asheville, N. c.,
and a descendant Of John Hancock,
signer of the Declaration OF indie
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Weddings Announced
Miss Estelle Harvey Rawls Bride;
Miss Lovena June Bowen Married

Maryland and is a member of Sigma
NJ and of o. D. K. honorary fra
ternity.
Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding included Mrs. S. E. Nc
Glathery sof New York, Mrs. A. j.
Raggi of New York and Miss Chris
tine Bushwaller of Hawley. N. Y.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
Home Rule Needs
More Sieners

Edward c. Fielder. director or the
campa ign to obtain 2:O.NU signatures
To the home rule petition. says that
small but powerful groups IN Michigan
have issued direct challenge 10 the
people of Wayne county by their de
Termination Ia block the effort To oh
tain adoption Of the Wayne county
home rule amendment.
Tie stated further that these groups
do not consist of more than few
dozen persons hut through their efforts
they may be able to tell SOO.NW regis
tered voters in Wayne county that they
cannot have home rule.
Unless the people of Wayne county
accept This challenge. they may find
themselves under minority political
Dictatorship.
The main part of the campaign * in
Waynr county aud every voter in Wy
andotf,. who has not yet signed the
petition is urged To get in touch with
Alex Click ut :aNE First street. or 10y
calling WyandOtte OBJ and petition
will br delivered To the voter immed-
lately.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
FIVE DIE IN
WEEKEND AUTO
ACCIDENTS

Five persons lost their lives as the
result of traffic accidents in the down
river district. last Friday and Satur-
day.
Two men were killed almost in
Stantly and two others critically i'll
jured early Saturday when their car
crashed into tree at Flat Rock. The
victims were Carl Lewis. -. Of 2624
Fourth street. and Andrew Brow. y
of GrOSSle He. Their companions. Ger
aid I1Ongston. of Trenton. and Russell
Peabody Of Trenton. were taken Ia
Mercy hospital. Monroe. seriously in
jurrd.
In another accident. James Delp. u.
Of 1870 Pardee' road. was instantly
killed when the motorcycle he was rid
Ing crashed into all automobile driven
by Miss Virginia klauZa. of RomuluS.
Miss klauZa was not injured. The ac-
cident occurred ut u O'Clock Friday ev-
eninS.
MILFORD DeI4aurier. ~. of 3415 Fort
street! Lincoln Park. died Friday AT
Receiving hospital. Detroit. Of injuries
received May ! when he walked into
the side of Il car driven by Cyrus w.
Findley. of 6340 AppOline street. De
troir
Mrs. Alma HunSinger, IL of 2326O
Karr road. Sumpter township. was kill
ed. when cars driven by her son. War
rem IIunSinger. and Fred Dunn of Belle
Vile COllided on. Goddard road. The
son and Dunn were taken to EloiSt.
hospital in critical condition.
Carl Lewis waS the only Wyandotte
resident involved in the accidents. He
is survived by his wife. Mabel: two
children: his mother. Mrs. Gertrude
Lewis of DiamOndale. Mich. and two
brothers. Merle. Of DiamOndale. and
Caryl. Of Elyria, Ohio.
The remains were shipped to Dia-
mOndale for burial
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
Memorial Day

Memorial day. May 80, having
been set aside by our fOrefatherS
a> Il day OH which To give thought
full reverence and gratitude to
those who have gone before. that
their lives were not lived in vain.
but on the contrary that we are a
nation strong. vigorous and God
fearing because they lived:
Therefore. |, Louis w. Benin.
mayor of the city of Wyandotte.
sincerely ask that all citizens take
seriously this day of cOmmemOra-
ton and refrain from their usual
occupation and by word and deed
participate in public ceremonies.
enter into the spirit Of Il real day
Of honor and tribute to those
whose generous sacrifices. heroic
deeds and noble deaths are pre-
served i'm the minds OF grateful
people.
Further. | request that all those
who ran. decorate as much aS DOS
sible with flags and other patriotic
displays in hOnored respect.
LOUIS W. BENIN.
Mayor OF WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
Register I oday for
School Election

Today i the last day persons may
register for the annual school election
10 be held Monday. June =.
Registration may be made between
the hours of : am. and : pm. at any
of the following locations:
Roosevelt high school. DO Eureka
avenue
I.abadir school. Goddard road and
First street
Washington school, Fourteenth and
Superior streets
Garfield school. Superior bouleva rd
and Fourth street.
Any change i'm address from that
how On file must be made before the
CLOSE of registration. \ school electOr
must he II citizen of the United StateS
must have reached the age Of u years
and must be the owner of property as
St>>ed for school taxes. or a parent OF
guardian of children of school age. five
years and under ~
Voters who are now registered for
school elections are not required ia
re-re%i>ter. unless such voter has fail
ed to vote for the past two years
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
HOUSING BOARD
OPENS OFFICE
IN WYANDOTTE

Formal opening OF the down river
unit of the Homes Registration Office
WAS held Monday noon. Mayor Louis
w Benin. William Won MOll. chair
man of the IfItO advisory committee.
and Charles +. EdgecOmb, director
secretary of the Detroit Housing Com
mission. were present together with
ten members representing ten villages
and cities making up the down river
communities.
The WyaHdOtte office will accept
li>tingS of rentals from property own
CrS residing in the western part of
Wayne county and will immt diately
make referralS of these liStiu@S To war
workers who have expressed the desire
To reside near the plants in this sec
ton Of Wayne county.
Property owners will also have the
opportunity of receiving free technical
advice and estimate of cost ON the
conversion of existing dwellings which
are creating additional dwelling units
for war workers. Applications for de
feIISe housing will also be accepted
from war workers in, the down river
communities.
The down river communities homes
registration office is Ocated ut Zoo
Van AlStye boulevard. directly facing
the WyandOtte General hospital.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
FORT WAYNE
FACILITIES To
Be EXPANDED

The transfer of additional quarter
master motor supply procurement and
distribution activities from Washing
ton To Fort Wayne Army post during
the next four weeks will virtually com
pie L. the Capitalization Of the motor
transportation activities Of the Army
in The heart IF the motor industry.
According 10 Col. Edward Ii. Be>Se,
commanding officer of the Fort Wayne
quargrrma>ter motor supply depot. in a
letter To The Herald. the vehicle pro-
curement unit will be- transferred from
The IIolahird. Maryland. supply depot
early in June while the hand tool and
equipment unit. which has been Oper-
ating ont Of Washington. will Ice trans
ferrcd Ia Detroit later in the month.
The move i in line with governmental
policy Ia ,decentralizc a. many Wash
ingtOn bureaus as possible Although
most of the agencies which have been
relocated in various inland cities are
nOn-war agencies, these quartermaster
transportation organizations were
transferred To the geographical center
of the autOmOtive industry to expedite
the buying and distribution of motor
parts.
According to Col BeSSe. 80 workers
and many of their families will be af-
fected by the change. This will throw
an additional burden on the Homes
Registration Office which is seeking
furnished rooms. apartments. flats and
other housing for these displaced war
workers The Wgandotre office. serv-
ing the. down river communities. is To-
Gated at 300 Van AlStyne boulevard,
phone WyandOtte 302S.
The need for housing for these
workers is acute" Col BeSse said.
This housing agency is doing its level
best 10 see To il that our new workers
are properly quartered."
Fort Wayne has served the Army as
It's central quarterma Ster supply depot
since September II, 1910. when the old
Post of the Detroit river was placed
under the control of the quartermaster
general.
Nearly abandoned in 1928 due TO cur.
tailed Army expenditures, the star
shaped old Fort and the dilapidatesi
dwellings in the area outside the an
cient mOats. were offered for sale to
the city of Detroit as a historic land
mark and public park.
The Common Council was slow to
act on this plan and consequently the
Army withdrew its offer. With the
coming of WPA during the depression
period in the 3O's. Fort Wayne was re-
nOvated and - additional acres of land
was created by building up swampy
areas and filling in the Detroit river
To the harbOr line.
At the present time six barracks
which once housed the Second Infant
~ are now used to handle the office
activity needed To expedite the flow Of
Continued on Next Page
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
Stores Face
Shortage Of Help

Local retail merchants are faced
with a serious shortage of sales people
because of the constantly increasing
Numbers Of men and women workers
who are employed at Or training for
jobs directly connected with the war
effort.
While war production work is Of
first Importance the jOb of distributing
and selling such essential goods as
food. clothing. etc, Ii also Of grea /
impurtance and must continue without
interruption.
several local merchants, anticipat-
ing difficulty in the near future in OBJ
tanning people have announced their
willingness to employ housewives who.
although unable to work fun time.
might work part time in stores at
hourly rates. which would Indirectly
I've. = contribution To the effort.
Such women may fill applications
AT the office of the United States Elm
ployment Service. 81 Chestnut street.
ar to one Of the following township
halls i'm accordance with the following
>ch,sluIe: Fiat Rock. Monday from =
:, m until noon: Bellevillc. Tuesday.
: am until noon: Taylor township
"Wednesday. : am. until noon. These
oDulicationS will be kept on file for
future use ~ needed
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
Army Indicted
"a Last Week

TWenty-fOur more men from Local
Board No, Is were indicted into the
United States army last week. Those
sent To Fort Custer for preliminary
training were:
Harry Lerew. 1909 Biddle avenue
Edward f.. Wi>meg volunteer, 'I3!I
Central avenue
Robert -. Mis>lcr. 243 Pine street
Frederick H.. olive. 434 Sycamore
street
William II. FIaten. ll14 Eureka
avenue.
Edward F. Bodziak, 1216 Chestnut
street
Edward V. Mahalak. 557 Eureka ave
me
Duncan Mclean, 3o50 Twenty~econd
street.
Edward L. Marks. 80 Chestnut
street.
onto Berg. Crosse lie.
Richard J. IIarpham. Columbia AT
John r. Detroit.
Erich Mike. 3l2l Van N>tyne boule-
ward.
Edward C. Wood. aOG0 Oak street.
Earl W. MunrOe. l22 Perry place
Orrin J. Woman. 2O2U Second street.
Shirley 81. Anthony. $50 Ninth
street.
Raymond H. Luff 13S3 Walnut
street.
Russell j. Saucier, 1913 Fourteenth
street.
Edward VI. RuShman. 1874 Goddard
road.
Benedict :. GiOcOpelli. 800 Hudson
street.
Arnold L. Womer. 2490 Twenty-third
street.
Julius r. ZelanZny. 234l Tenth
street.
Henry NJ KaStl. 1910 Twenty-third
street.
Paul NJ. Doute. 1910 Weatherby ave
nue.. Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
AIR PATROL
FINDS CITY ON
THE ALERT

II. .Nr> one a p,culiarfr, ri.
fNt.- over a city You know - b, ri
AMI yr not hrin. able I'D ST., O.
n,Ikr~ 10 seem ~ though one 8, -tI
uri-+ ;rlu>plantrd into tuutA,
go -Iu never realize the fu- d
"nr.'- from flying over a br N
D. III "Iiy aHd then ~uuut .r
th,~r lights eNiiuglfi>hcd ou, f+
ll an was !u total dark, 49, a "a
ju- greatest thrill of all Wis 81. ..A
iu- 'c,I The r >idcmi: below .I- b, a'
srratius almost luO per ytn
't-.i, l. thc way \. \. Pal,s-r %. ID
81 Ni,fu defense in Wyuu,.. .er
tr..,I his experience in tn,
ul.! practice DlIrkout las ~+.cI.
h. He ami Mayor Louis " l.n1.
were in Il Civil Air Patrol plH Nl.ris
flew, over this municipality e. IL ii'
biI h"Uj la Cht-.k OH it> ctfc,. i'rE ~
The civilian defense head t~I,ritri
tnI, during the period of the o.a| kplF
N,,udulte was in almost toiJ. lark
n,.s, ana this despite the fucf 'Ar cd"
n al was shining brightly.
industrial plants were rSp,- ia ly
hi4ckrd out in r0mplete effectiveness
with their blackOut curtains and lights.
During the early part of the blarkout
"a r. was but one sign diStiugli>habie.
This was later identified a. the Stcrl
iu- beauty shop and the fact that the
i.n was left on was not due 10 any
desire not To cooperate.
There were no wilfull violations 81
TIN blackout ordinance which roLtrOl>
al practice and emergency blarkoutS.
There were several unintent iuHstI His'4
tipu>
Mr. Payette has nothing hut the
i.;,hc>t praise for the reSid' ntS who
rruperattd and for the air raid war
deus. police and firemen. who fulfilled
their tasks i'm the most efficient man
H,I. WyandOtte is fulfilling this task
IL the same cooperative and efficient
u...uner in which it fulfills all its Db
li3dtiouS. There are still some sections
81 the city where additional air Eaid
N..rIenS are needed. but each day finds
more and more people asking what
they can do To help i'll this war rmer
=rncy.
Mr.. Payette cautions all residents Ia
refuse information and not To allow
any strangers to make any survey OF
property unless they are properly ident-
flied. All wardenS have a proper ident
ificdtiun card which also contains "A
photograph Of the warden tu whom
the card was issued. There have been
some cases i'll which strangers who
posed rs wardenS or other officials
SOUGHT entrance tO homes or asked for
information which might be- used for
their personal benefit. II il 10 avoid
any similar experiences in this city
thar Mr.. Payette. urges due caution on
th, part Of all WyandOttcrS.
Tie Office Of Civilian Defense has
been asked by the Homes Registration
Office To provide volunteer assistance
In tie listing Of housing for war'wOrkE
er~. Anyone interested in aiding this
work il asked TO report To the local
IBItO at Van AlStyne boulevard aud
Mulberry street. OH Monday, June l.
between I'D am. and 1 pm. for an. in-
,erVi''w.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
CHURCH To
OBSERVE 5OTH
ANNIVERSARY

lpr. Preston w Slo>Sun. professor of
history III the University Of Michigan
and radio commentator. will deliver
I'm address To members of the First
COnSrt %ational church. who will cple-
brate The 'Oh anniversary of the
founding of the church. June > and =.
DIR. Slo>>on who has been in England
taught al the University of Bristol ON
4 Carnegie exchange profe>>or>hip.
ana spent a >abbatiCa year there. He
will address the group SUNDAY morn
ing. June .. AT IL O'Clock ri the Con
Src@atiollal church
Al the banquet June :. The speaker
will be Dr. Harold Skidmore. of Lam
>In%. state superintendent of Cougre-
2ati0nali>m. The entertaining artist
will he Miss Edith Jensen. viulini>t
She II Il graduate of the Juilliard
school Of Music. and studied under
Leopold Aucr of New York city. She j.
also IL member of the Tuesday Mu>i-
Gale of Detroit. and member of the
Artists Bureau of the Michigan FEEDER
alton Of Music clubs.
Other special guests at the banquet
will be members Of the Bishop family.
the TWO remaining charter members Of
the church. former ministers who are
able 10 attend. and Rev. \. NJ Meikle.
Detroit superintendent Of Congregation
aiiSm.
Committees for the banquet are
Banquet. Mrs. James l.. Martin: din
ing room. Mrs. George Bush: table de-
cOratiOnS. Miss Marion Pulyer: pro-
grams Miss Gwen FroStic. tirkptS
Mrs. Ralph Ridge
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
Grain Shipments
Give Way to Ore

All grain traffic over the Great
Lakes in vessels capable Of carrying
urgently needed iron ore ceased this
week as the Office of Defense Trans
portatiOn'S general order No. s became
effective. and placed some $40 ships
with 3,O0.OOO tons of cargo space un-
der control of Joseph Il. Eastman,
OIIT director
Provisions have been made in the
order for permits to allow vessels
whose cargo space is not suited TO the
ore trade 10 haul grain and other com
mOdities The number of these mixed
carriers is very small. it was pointed
out. The order gives Mr. Eastman the
right To determine whether any yes
sci i'll the lakes traffic is capable Of
handling ore cargo.
General order No. S was issued on
May when it became apparent that
sweeping restrictions on Great Lakes
grain traffic were necessary to assure
an unprecedented ore movement est
mated at nearly 9O.OOO.OOO tons for the
season.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
No Holiday
al the Postoffice

Adam PrZybyl>ki. postmaster. an
nOunccS that in view of the present
war conditions and the demands made
upon the postal service the pOStOffice
will be open Saturday. May ~. VI tm-
Orial day. To give regular Saturday
service. to issue money orders. war
savings bonds and stamps. postal saw
ingS. sale of postage stamps and mail
ing of parcels. There will he one trip
city mail delivery but no rural mail
delivery will be made
All special delivery and periShable
mail matter will be delivered upon ar
rival
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
WOMEN WORKERS MUST
GET SECURITY NUMBER

Housewives who take pdrt-timr jobs
as saleswOnr n. Mattresses. or in bust
ness places Uf any character are sub
i4,.t to the social security set. Those
women who have not had social Sccur-
ity account numbers must obtain these
cards when employed in commerce. or
industry. Women WHOSE car,lS were OBJ
tsined before their marriage may oh
tain duplicate accouAt numbers hear
ing their present name. This statement
j. made by Robert 6. M>h. manager
~ the Dea rborn field ofi,,, ~ the So
..i.I security Board. because Of tho
large number Of women now returning
In work or finding their first iohS in
commercial and industrial establish
mPntS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
Council Dolngy
TAeSaay NIGH

Six firms submitted bids for sewer
materials at Tuesday nights meeting
of the City Council. The proposals were
referred TO City Engineer r. W. Liddle
for tabuiatiOn and report back to
Council.
Katherine Bartl 3O4S Ninth street
asked for $3.50 damages. as the re-
suit of an accident with city-owned
vehicle May Z.
The State, County and Municipal
Workers Of America (CIOI asked for
Il joint meeting with the Council. rela-
tive To collective bargaining. The re-
quest was received and placed OH file
The WyandOtte Taxpayers ASSocia
ton asked for copy of the proposed
city budget. showing departmental re-
quests for the next fiscal year.
\ reward of So waS ordered paid to
Mrs. Louis Garrison. :IIS Walnut street
Mrs. Garrison gave information which
led To the arrest and conviction of
Robert Rickrode. on charge of turn
ing in Il false fire alarm.
General bills. truck hire and pay
rolls tOtaling $9,l60.03 were approved
for payment.
The Council authorized the issuance
of licenses to one dance hall. Is res
taurants, and seven junk dealers.
The Great Lakes Greyhound Lines.
Inc. received approval of their request
for licenses To operate 66 buSSrS in
the city.
John WOhlin was allowed an tSti-
mate of Stills. for the construction
of sidewalks.
The Municipal Service Commission
WAS given permission to purchase Il
- kilUwatt EXETER set from the Crock
er-Wheeler Electric Manufacturing Go.
of Ampere, y. j., ut cost of $2.SJ210.
The NOn-PartiSan club was given
permission to hold Memorial day
parade. from its club house to Mt.
Carmel cemetery.
Permission was given the Detroit
Edison Company to erect wooden poles
and string power lines to the south
plant of the Michigan Alkali Company.
The Edison company will furnish EN-
Urgency service to the Alkali works.
and the permit is good only for the
Il Ia, e
In resolution. the Council extend
ed greetings To the recently opened
plants Of the r. |. DUPONT de NemOurS
Company and the National Carbide
Company.
Mayor Louis w. Benin announced
that Il joint meeting Of the Council
and Municipal Service Commission
would be held neM Tuesday night at
Z O'Clock
Councilman Louis Br0hl Sr.. asked
the city clerk to take up with the Re
creation Commission the matter OF re-
the playground known az
AffhOlter field. and requested that the
contractor who tore up the field be
required to re-cOnditiOn il.
Mayor Benin appointed committee
composed Of City Clerk Lawrence ].
I-aCOurse. City Treas urer John T. Nc
Whittier. and City Attorney Frederick
j. Gartner. to study the possibility OF
4 charter amendment To permit the
collection Of delinquent taxes by the
city instead Of returning them to the
county treasurer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-29
University Club
Elects Officers

The University Of Michigan club Of
"yand0tte has elected the following
officers:
PreSident-IIOuiS Partch.
wee PreSkent-Arthur Tucker.
TreaSurt'f+Julian Mead.
Se'retary-Hugh Tarrant.
Inc board OF directors comprises
the foregoing and Superintendent +.
W: Frostic and DIR. lewis Hooper
New members ~ the club are: Herb
err l.. Garner. Joseph o. Gartner and
Harold Williamson.
AT present the group is composed OF
men only. Next season the ladies will
be invited TO join.