davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
SUMMER CAMPS

SHARE COTTAGE AND EXPENSES OF
sottsse for week; siris, II to 20. AD.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
NEAR 18th & K SITS NV

property consists of store suite of Of
noes noes and apartments income, ST $50;
p@aLceu @ only Sl49 $50: terms TO responsible
Mr.. Baker DT I3I" ~
Evening star., 1943-08-01
4 BEDROOMS, 312 BATHS,
IL, WOODED ACRES

IA WOODED ACRES.
This fine brick Colonial home. about
a yrs. old, sits atop grassy knoll,
nestled among dozens of hardwood trees
and beautiful oogwood trees. Situated in
one OF the newest residential areas OF near
by virginia, 1t is approximate tely 2O-mn
drive to downtown Washington The first
floor plan consists of long entrance hall
mad bath 2tX15 living I'M. with nrepiaCe,
a lbxl2 dining rm., studio den finished in
knotty pine with corner fireplace, lex )
fast bar, large side screened porch: on the
md floor, master bedrm. with private bath
and > other bedrmS with full baths pan
eled recreation rm. with bar and attached
garage; best OF preprIorlty materials used
throughout; priced at S23.H5U.
THOS G. MAGRUDER CO.,
@05l Wilson Blvd. Arhneton, Va.
CH. 3l3l. Gil. 3434
Evening star., 1943-08-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY sop sA,r

ApPI BLDG, NEAR UNION STATION
caSh Saoub lonG-term mortgage Box
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Gin peop For RENT fcont J

ARLINGTON ROOMS, LARGE LOT.
garden. blk. BITS, shop, center Is min,
Govt hldgs Available Aug. IS. references.
restricted: $50 CHI GI3s,
VACANT-DET- BRICK, e ROOMS, BATH,
garage equipped kitchen; $50. 1913 Mon
cure drive, Alex. Va, Open Sun until
rented Temple 6465
ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE, AN /,
conv. transporta ton; adults only. 504 New
Roadway. Maryland Park Md.
ALMOST NEW. 10 ROOMS. ga BATHS,
beautifully furn., > servants rooms and
bath: garage: on farm near Fairfax, 80
miles Washington; sos month
ROMYE LAMBORN,
Pealtor.
COOS Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
CHI. i213. Gil. 3111.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
$4,000.

$4,000.
WEST LANHAM HILLS. MD.
A really delightful community. Hieh
elevat ton, large shady lot, improved
streets, all city conveniences. mod
ern insulated bungalow. Large living
room, Two good bedrooms. modern
kitchen, with cabinets, bath Oil heat
bargain at this price. Terms, $500
cash. balance $50 month, including
taxes and insurance. Vacant.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

l37-ACRE FARM, FAIR TENANT HOUSE
tobacco, corn. hay crops plotted Tenant
on place Also modern cottage, elec kitch-
en-, exclusive residential beach colony, 40
mi from y. G. Good fishing, bathing
profitable and ENJOYABLE combination
Both properties for $500. Call EN-. a425.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
MIDDIERURG VA

400 acres well-fenced bluegrass land,
Southern Colonial mansion, tenant houses,
numerous barns and sheds, all in excellent
condition. Absentee owner will sacrifice
II its actual cost or will trade Brochure
and full information, Apply to CLARENCE
e BOUTON. Darien, Conn, or telephons
Washington,
ME- 04p6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
When CoIifornions
ATE ComeIs

l. lew scientific evidence that
N man lived on the American
U Y West Coast more than TO-
900 years ago and Toasted on
such animals as camels. a species
long since extinct. has been
brought TO light by recent exca-
vations in the San Joaquin Valley
near Tranquility. California.
DR.. Gordon w. Hewcs Of Wash
ington. D. c., who supervised the
digging, reported that four hui
man skeletons were found. Al
though he assigned no age in
years To the mineralized bones.
animal remains discovered at the
same time indicate that the hui
man relics are between 10000
and $4,000 years old.
Found in the graves with the
skeletons Of ancient men were
the bones of the extinct American
camel These remains were bro
ken up in such a way as to show
that they had been used for food.
The camel and other animal
bones date the period as being
shortly after the Pleistocene Age.
demonstrating the scene, much
i'm the manner Of a detective, Or.
Hewes reported that the car
cases of the animals had been
brought TO the spot by hunters
who apparently buried their own
dead-men who possibly were
killed on the hunt.
Using this find, Or. Hewes be-
lieves that it now is possible TO
establish the way that the early
Indian population Of North Amer
lea really looked something that
the anthropologists, to date, have
been unable 90 do. Further re-
search at the Fresno County site.
however is likely TO be held up
until the end of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06


and These Girls Are Siren.
uOusly and Sensibly Relaxing
From Their War Jobs.
jump TO the conclusion that they
are neglecting production in or
der TO have a good time.
Despite all appearances to the
contrary, this recreation is actu-
allyn helping to increase Uncle
Sans production, for it is only
by outdoor play and plenty of
exercise that the workers can
keep pace with the gruelling
schedules that have to be main
tanned in our war plants today.
War Labor Board officials, as
well as the manufacturers them
selves, have made the important
discovery that factory output is
in direct ratio to the health Of
the workers. Absenteeism, due to
illness, will slow down a produce
ton line just as fast as will a
shortage Of priority materials.
Health industrial surveys have
shown that plants which maintain
recreational facilities for their
employees have fewer workers GO
ing A.W.O.L. and, as a direct re-
suit, have a greater output of
much-needed fighting machinery
TO show for it.
AS the result of these surveys,
war plants throughout the coun-
try are now installing gymna-
Sums, swimming pools, tennis
courts, baseball diamonds. sun
lamps, and every other conceiv-
able piece of equipment for the
workers health and enjoyment.
Among the plants that have
undertaken organized health pro-
grams for their employees are the
Northrup Aviation Company. the
Vega Aircraft, and the North
American Plant, all Of which are
located in Los Angeles. Califor-
MIA
The pictures on this page were
taken outside two war plants.
and show women workers getting
their relaxation. and at the same
time keeping themselves in tip
top physical condition
The recreation schedules are
so arranged that workers from
both the day and night shifts
can participate Night workers.
especially those who start their
jobs at midnight, have a greater
need for outdoor sports than most
Of the other workers, so special
facilities for early morning play
are available
For those war workers in
plants that do not provide reere-
ational facilities, the patriotic
members of the Los Angeles
Board of Education have worked
out a system whereby the men
and women can use the gymna-
Sums and the other recreational
equipment Of the citv's high
schools
The idea Of planned playtime
for tired war workers has been
carried out with such thorough
ness in Los Angeles that regard
less OF where IN cmpToye OF some
plant may live. such facilities are
comparatively near at hand
Scores of other cities. big and
small, throughout the United
States are carrying on similar
programs 10 help boost the pro-
duction OF Uncle Sans busy war
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
q IHEYPLMHARD -F0R\ICTORY

This Is No College Campus.
II Is the Playing Field OF an
Aircraft Plant in California
and These Girls Are Siren
uOusly and Sensibly Relaxing
From Their War Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

IL June q, 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
Ii. BisDee TO Wed
Miss Dorothy Dunlap
Wednesday Evenino

Mr. and Mrs Stsphss- Dunlap
announced the engagement OF their
daughter Dorothy to 1t. Richard
IL. Bisbee, son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
II. \. Bisbee, at a dinner Saturday
evening.
Guests were twelve OF Miss
Dunlap's immediate friends and the
parents OF her fiance.
The table was spread with a
lace cloth and a centerpiece o,
white lilies and pink geraniums
thanked on either side with pink
and white candles. At each place
was a small corsage OF matching
ilowers. The place cards were
packets OF matches which, when
turned over. revealed the engage.
ment with the wording, Its a
Match-Dorothy and Dick"
The rest OF the evening was spent
playing cards with prizes going TO
Mrs. Eugene Congdon, Mrs. Will
liam Kitcher and Mrs. Jack Rus
sell
The wedding Is to be In st.
Luke's Episcopal Church Wednes.
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
1t. Bisbee received his commits,
sion and was graduated with hon.
ors from the Army Air Force Navi.
cation School. Hondo, Texas, on
June 3. He received an instructor.
ship and will take his instructors
schooling for three weeks at Hon
do Army Air Base.
1t. Bsbee took his training at
Kelly Field, Corslcana, Ellington
Field and Hondo Army Air Base,
Texas. During his training he was
honored with the offices OF cadet
captain at Kelly Field and cadet
major at Hondo Army Air Base.
He arrived home Sunday evening
on leave OF absence for the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
Miss TrautWetteL Mr. Dunn
United in Church Ceremony

St John the Baptist Church was
the scene OF an impressive cere.
mony when the marriage OF Miss
Mary Louise Trautwetter, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Trautwet.
ter, Huron River Drive, to Gerald
b. Dunn. son OF Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Dunn OF Joy Road was solem-
nized Saturday.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore gown Of white
mesh over white silk. II was dis
iinguished by bands Of lace which
formed the yoke, the wristlets for
the full bishop sleeves and the in
set at the waist line. Her fingertip
length veil was held by coronet Of
plastic orange blossoms and she
carried an arm bouquet OF white
rosebuds.
Miss Camilla Dunn. sister OF the
groom, who was maid-Of-honor,
wore a handsome gown Of blue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
War

Continued from Page one)
Italy and Sicily. Nazi messerseh'
miIts were destroyed and-many
others damaged by bomber gun
Iers. Al the American planes re-
turned.
The 'round-the-clock air attack
on Pantelleria began Saturday al
ter heavy Smelling OF harbor ob
jectives by Allied warships and con
tinued all day Sunday. Eight enc
my planes that rose TO meet tns
Allied airmen wer shot down over
Pantelleria Sunday.
Have Instructions
London reports said Allied inVs'
ton forces already had their speci-
fic instructions and government de-
partments were said to be work
ing high pressure compiling last
minute orders.
Other London reports tended TO
explain the recent lull in air &C
tivity over western Europe by say
ing the Royal Air Force hereafter
would concentrate most OF its air
attacks on Nazi-occupied countries
and the Reich in mass raids de-
signed TO wipe out Hitlers war in.
dustry city by city.
Slugsing IT Out
On the Russian front, where Ger
man and Russian air forces are
smuggling it out for mastery OF the
skies preparatory 10 new ground
offensives by both sides. figures
released in Moscow today disclosed
that the Nazis have lost nearly
5000 planes In Russia during the
last three months.
The high command earlier an.
nounced that 752 German war;
planes were shot down during the
week last Saturday alone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
MISS GeneWeve Mary Doody
Becomes Bride Of John Fartis

the elbow length gloves she wore.
Her corsage was OF gardenias.
The reception was Immediately
following the ceremony when the
very attractive young couple re.
ce!yed the congratulations OF the
one hundred relatives and friends
who witnessed the VOWS as they
were spoken and who were present
from Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor,
Wayne, Dearborn. Berkeley. Ypsi-
lanti Detroit, Cleveland, Ohio. and
Syracuse. y. Y.
Refreshments were served from
a table lovely in its all white" ap-
pointments. Pure white srapdrag
ons in low holders trailed through.
out the length with a large white
tiered wedding cake, appropriately
decorated, furnishing added beauty
in the center.
The bride is graduate OF Cooley
High school and the Garvin Score.
tarial School of Detroit ana has
been employed in the offices OF the
aviation department at the Graham
Paige plant. She has made her
home with her uncle, Mr. Denham.
since the death OF her mother when
she was small child Her aunt
Mrs. Denham, also passed away
about three years ago.
Mr.. Farris is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Farris Of 305 Elm ST.,
Ypsilanti. He is a graduate of Ypsi.
lanti High school, Cleary Business
College and attended M.S.N.C. He
is now procurement supervisor for
the Sterling Engine CO. in SYRIA
cuse, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. f'arris left by boat
saturday evening for their new
home in that city.
The happy couple were the re-
clpients OF many lovely and useful
gifts. The bride was also compli-
mented with several showers dur
ing the past few weeks. The rehear-
sal dinner was served at the Inn
on Friday evening with fifteen
guests present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07

] chiffon and carried peach gladiolI
She was accompanied by her tiny
sister, Arlene. In pink taffeta carry.
ing a basket Of white flowers. Miss
Frances Anne Melvin, Detroit. cou-
sin Of the bride, was the other
bridesmaid and wore yellow chit
fon. Her. flowers were yellow dais
les. The attendants each wore
shoulder length wells held with
ribbon bows in colors to match their
bouquets.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Richard Dunn. Another
brother, Harold with Paul Meyers,
cousin OF the bride. acted as ush-
ers.
The brides mother wore a rose
sheer dress with white accessories
and Mrs. Dunn chose dutsy blue
crepe. Each wore a white corsage.
The lovely nuptial mass was sung
by Father John Bradley, with Miss
Marie Stachlewitz at the organ,
Following these rites a wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal
Ndl ~ a. kllt d 4AN ; hbllltf anu AAbAA
> TO 4 q reception took place for
other relatives and friends. The
home was lovely with June flowers
and the many beautiful gifts were
displayed in the living room of the
apartment which the young people
will occupy when they return from
their wedding trip.
The refreshment table was cen
tered with three TERED brides
cake and those assisting in sery-
ing were Mrs, Emil Lidk, Mrs.
John Meyers, Mrs. Rote Holmes,
Mrs. James Melvin and Mrs. Floyd
Parr.
Mrs. Dunn has been entertained
at several showers aud fellow EN-
ployes OF. both sent fine gifts. Mr.
ana Mrs. Dunn were both gradual
ed from Ypsilanti High School and
Mrs. Dunn attended the Norma!
College. They lett late in the after
noon for a ten days vacation and
will return to the brides home.
They will continue their work al
the Ford Bomber plant.
Guests were present from Ann
Arbor. Detroit, Highland Park and
Reed City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07

Al 3 30 saturday afternoon. Miss
Geneyieve Mary Doody. Detroit
and John Charles Farris, formerly
OF Ypsilanti, spoke their vows in
the Colonial Lounge at Dearborn
Inn.
The simplicity and quiet beauty
OF the ceremony was ia perfect &C
cord with the lovely Surroundings
OF the Inn and the glorious sun
sn.ne of the day. Miss Elizabeth
Fenker presided at the piano and
played softly as the guests were
being seated. then as prelude 20
the service she and her brother.
Luther Fenker, sang. THE Lords
Prayer" To the strains OF the Pro
cessioual from "Lohengrin' the
bridal party entered the room an1
stood before the large oval north
window in front OF which was
banked palms and ferns, with tall
baskets OF white peonies on either
end OF the white satin covered
kneeling bench. The lighted white
candles adding a soft glow 10 this
lovely setting,
Before the minister, Rev. Hugo
Fenker began the service and as
the Wedding party stood before this
lovely altar, Luther Fenker sang,
because. The ring ceremony was
used with the customary beautiful
ritualistic service OF the Lutheran
Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Norman Denham, OF
Detroit Her attendants were Miss
Jean Mallory as maid OF honor and
Miss Martha Lahti, as bridesmaid,
both II Detroit and both lifelong
/ friends.
MIR. Farris was assisted by Theo-
philus L. Fenker. formerly OF
/ Ypsilanti but now living in Detroit,
as best man with Robert Burchett,
Detroit. and James Wende. syria
cuse, y. Y, serving as ushers.
The bride chose white rayon mar
quisette over satin for her gown
which was made with a fitted boz
dice trimmed with Chantilly lace
and having sweeping train. Her
cap was fashioned OF the same lace
from which draped the finger tip
net veil. She carried a bouquet OF
white carnations, lilies OF the valley
and orchids. The latter were later
worn as corsage with her going
away costume. which was a soldier
blue tailored suit with matching
hat, white blouse and white aces
series.
The maid of-honor and the
bridesmaid wore like dresses OF
ice blue organza, made princess
style with satin appliqued design
on shoulders and side Of skirt.
Small fluted bands OF matching ma
terial were worn Halo style" Miss
Mallory's bouquet was made OF tails
man roses and blue bell and tied
with yellow tulle while Miss Lahti's
consisted OF pink rose buds and
blue bell and was tied with pink
tulle.
The men in the wedding party
were in formal dress and each wore
a white carnation.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Harry
Farris, was dressed in a floor length
aqua crepe gown. She chose. black
picture hat with pink daisies peep.
ing from under the brim TO match
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

Methodist Quarterly conference, presided by Rev
Luther B.. Butt
Queen city Lodge number 1877 Knights Pyhss o'clock X
Circle Baptist Union 1880 with Mrs Harley
Schock.
lambda Omega Sorority business meeting
Hall.
Workngmen's Benevolent Society 1880 Arbeter Hall
Ypslanu Lodge number 54S LOOF. o'clock Fellow Hall
Girl Scouts three o'clock Starkweaher; troop nine 3: 50
Roosevelt; 49, S:l5 St John;
IS o'clock. Central o'clock Harriet roop
%, o'clock Starkweather; Brownies $3.50, Central
Npslan Garden Club will gardens starting
from Miss Mary Cranes 305 s Huron St. $50
business meeting at Sarkweather Hall
pictures on homes gardens will be shown
Townsend Club lunch Ypsilanu High School
TUESDAY
Girl Scout Court Awards So'elock
OF rain, o'clock in Ypsianu High School
Phoenix Lodge number 10 NJ regular communication
$780, Masonic Temple lodge room.
Executive board OF Degree OF Honor Z
Girl Scouts five Roosevelt; troop H. O'Clock C.
bert House troop 10 35 ST. john troop l6 o'clock Ha
riet; Brownies. as Prospect "
o'clock. 1872 ' "' . ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
Municipal Court

Willie Williams, 334 Beakes ST..
Ann Arbor, pleaded guilty to charg-
es OF violating the city taxicab or
dinance, and was ordered to pay =
fine OF S25 or serve 80 days In jail.
He is making arrangements to pay
the fine.
Charged With driving car while
intoxicated, Mrs. B. P. Herber, Will
low Lodge, paid a fine Of $50.
Pleading guilty to the charge of
lntoxication and disorderliness,
Raymond p. Keaffaber, 1902 WASH
tenaw Ave, was ordered to pay q
fine OF SIS, or serve 20 days in jail.
He has made a deposit on the fine.
On the same charge, Jesse Cissell.
Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor. and Aub-
rey Lewelling, PA n. Summit st..
were committed to. Jail for 20 days
and 80 days respectively; and Juan
ita Lewelling, PA ". summit St.,
and Dorothy Paige, 712 Washtenaw
Ave, paid SIS each. Charged with
being disorderly, Cornelia Mueller
paid fine Of $40.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid by Benjamin Vogler, Sc, de-
ficient equipment; Ronald Camp
bell, $40, Glen Everett, 81, John G..
Harvey, s., Arthur L. Sewall. Mo-
renci, $40, Ben Cuperus, $40, and
John Biggs, $40, speeding; Charles
\. Lauderbach, Sc, improper pass
ing and no license plates; Lowry
L. Ausbrooks, Saline, SC, improper
overtaking and passing; w. B. Rob-
erts, 81, signal light violation;
Dorothy F. Clark, 50, and Henry r.
Geer, Grand Rapids. 50, stop vio-
lations; George Whitman, Ann Ar.
Dor, IS, driving against traffic: Elm
err Smith, Detroit, 81, passing on
marked hill; Forest c. Dale, IS,
improper overtaking and passing
on left; Merton L. Knapp, Sc, pass
ing on left shoulder; and Otis Cor.
nell. Wayne, improper passing.
Total OF fines paid for minor traf.
fc violations was SIG.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
CHURCH WOMEN
PLAN FOR FAIR

Representatives from the various
organizations from the Congrega-
tional Church who will comprise
the committees for the fall fair,
made arrangements for the fair to
be Nov. II and Il at a committee
meeting in the church parlors,
sunday afternoon.
Those who attended are Mrs. w.
Van Wegen, Mrs. A. B. Curtis, Mrs
j. d. Lawrence, Sr., from the
Women's Guild; Mrs. II. Lounsber-
ry, Mrs. Nernal Seyey, Mrs. James
Bell, Mrs. Philip Waiting, Mrs. Don
Fidler, Mrs. D. R. Friend, Mayflow-
err Guild; Mrs. Noel Speer, Mrs.
John Dawson, Mrs. Marshall Sni.
decor; Priscilla Guild. Mrs. J. d.
Lawrence. Jr.. Supper Club, Mrs.
Clyde Budd. Mrs. William Stevens.
Mrs. Don Porter, Mrs. Jack Shep.
herd, Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
Mosquito Eaters
Will be Planted

Ann Arbor. Mich. June Wash
tenaw County health officers hope
to combat the mosquito nuisance
by extensive planting of gambuisa,
small mosquito-eating fish. DR..
Otto X Engelke, county health Of
ficer. said today.
Planting OF the fish in streams
and ponds OF the county, which in
cludes the Willow Run area, Is
well under way. Engelke said.
He called the method superior to
draining, oiling, or poisoning OF
breeding areas because the latter
processes are expensive and often
harmful to wild life and vegeta-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
In The Sick Room

Miss Bonnie Jean Clark, 7O4O
Merritt Road, is confined to her
home with the German measles.
Wyman Oliver, who has been 10.
eight weeks in the hospital A.
Great Lakes. Chicago, with rheu-
matte fever, is still unable to be
up.
The condition OF Or. James X
Hreakpv. ST., in University Hos
pital. remains about the same.
Bruce Thompson, son OF MI. aho
Mrs. Fletcher Thompson, suffered
fractured collar bone when nc
fell from his bicycle Sunday.
/ Mrs. Jesse Person underwent
major operation Saturday at Uni
.yersity Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
Commencement
Calendar

June 9
Roosevelt High School Clas:
Night, p. m, Roosevelt AUDITOR
UNI.
June 10
: Normal College Senior Lantern
Walk, p. m. Seniors meet al
Charles McKenny Hall, from where
they will walk TO different campus
buildings. where members Of the
class will speak.
Lincoln commencement, school
gymnasium, p. m.
June II
Roosevelt High School, com
mencement, school auditorium,
p. m, Or. R. Clyde Ford, speaker.
Normal College Senior Dance, 2
to ~ p. m. Fred Green Ballroom.
Charles McKenny Hall.
June II
Normal College Alumni Day
Luncheon. IL m. Charles McKenny
Hall. Registration and reception at
10 a. IN. followed by an informal
meeting OF classes and election OF
three directors. DR.. Leslie A. Butler
will present the graduating class al
luncheon, and representatives OF
the Alumni Association will give
welcomes.
Ypsilanti High School, senior
farewell, 8 p. m, Charles McKenny
Hall.
Normal College Graduation Exer
cises, Pease Auditorium, p. m
President John VI. Munson will be
the speaker, DR.. L. A. Butler will
present the class and DR.. Harry L.
Smith will present candidates fol
honorary degrees.
June 10
Ypsilanti High School Baccalau
reate, 1880 p. m, Methodist Church
Rev. Hugo Fenker OF the Lutheran
Church, speaker.
June rs
Ypsilanti High School Senior AS
sembly, 1:15' to 2:O5 followed by
senior picnic tentatively set 10:
Walled Lake.
June is
Ypsilanti High school Glass Day
Exercises, p. m, High School
Auditorium.
June 10
Ypsilanti High School Commence
ment Exercises, p. m, school audi
torium. Col. Owen ]. Cleary, speak.
er.
June 10
Cleary College Fifty-ninth Com
mencement Exercises. 3 p. m. Col
owen J. Cleary, speaker. viii be
followed by alumni reception.
June 20
Belleville High School Baccalau
reate. 5 p. m, High School audi
torium.
Belleville High School Glass Day
s p. m, auditorium.
June 20
Belleville High School Com
mencement, auditorium: s .. m.
with DR.. Eugene B. Elliott, superin
tendent OF public instruction
speaker.