davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
, Indicted by U. =.
I'm BLACK QEaS Plot
Continued from Page One)

paper at the capital. Nawack got
free office rent by using the
capitol preSSToom and cut over
head by using typewriter bor-
rowed from the state department.
His one venture as a public
servant ended diSaStrously. That
was in 1885 when Gov. Fitzgerald
appointed him a member Of the
nnhlic trust commission
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

unanimously by the members, was
nominated by q committee under
the chairmanship Of Albert Chap.
leaux. Other officers elected in.
clude: Edgar NORM, first vice
commander: Frank Kalinka, sec.
ond vice commander; Charles NJ.
kronson, adjutant; Charles Graft,
finance officer; Milton Michau,
chaplain; Gene Cert. child welfare
officer; Harry Long. service Off
Ger; Edward j. Stoll, Judge advo-
cate; George Wisseneth, supply
officer; William Murray, sergeant
at arms, and o. Sullivan. historian.
Those elected to the executive
committee were Paul Casper, Will
liam Drda, Joseph Solano, and
Durwar Bradley. These men will
serve with Commander Janeway.
Mr.. MORN. and Mr.. Kalinka to
comprise the post executive com
mittee.
Retiring Commander Harry
Brown named Vincent Williams
to serve as chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the
installation, which will be Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Homemade Bread Strikes
Responsive Chord at USO

Mrs. B. F. Eddings, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Nepodal, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ennen and Mrs. Patricia
Nobel. The chaperones do the great
amount OF work involved on these
occasions.
Friday night the regular USO
dance was held at the Air Base and
was attended by 124 girls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Magee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. O'Dea chaperoned.
Mrs. NJ. e. Dillon stayed at the
USO downtown to take care OF
those who did not 90 to the dance.
Saturday night the regular en-.
tertainment was furnished. Mrs.
Ivy Walton. one OF the Navy moth
ers. chsperoned.
Miss Marjorie Okey and Miss Ida
Bell were the Junior hostesses in
charge OF the Sunday party.
Friday evening in a special meet
ing OF junior hostesses the rules
and procedures OF the junior host.
esses organization were reviewed
by Mrs. d. n. Robb. All hostesses
are TO receive copies OF the regula-
tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Jr. D. Of n. Members
Have Part in PAGEANT

Children from the Junior Club OF
the Degree OF Honor who we're in
Detroit Saturday afternoon to take
part in the Southeastern District
Juvenile convention in the Eastern
Star Temple on Alexandrine Ave.
were Georgina Gilbert, Joyce Smith.
Faith Cook Shirley Ford, Faye KEEL.
logg, Gary Kellogg, Suzanne Cline,
Beverly Sherman, Jaclyn Wright,
Johnny Gilbert and Joan Meyer.
They we're accompanied by Miss
Belle Ross. director o, the local
club and Mrs. Richard Smith.
The local children were the pa.
riots in the pageant "The Queens
Garden Party" Dressed in a long
white gown and a crown, Georgina
Gilbert carried the large flag. fol.
lowed by the others wearing the
clubs white sateen capes faced
with red and headbands OF red
white and blue and carrying flags
Each had a verse about the flag
then they Joined in singing God
Bless America" and marched up
TO the front and were seated.
At the close OF the program
Ice cream and cake were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

Tow, Miss Mabel Turner and II. E
La ing. who have taught for twenty
years. and Mrs. Leela Under LANG
who has been a substitute teacher
and community leader. In response,
the teachers read clever lines from
the attractive place cards that had
been made In the schools art class
Mrs. Theodosia Turnbull Bohms
made response to the tribute 10
Ormie Vedder. president OF the
school board. and Mrs. Mary Essex
Hall responded TO the tribute to
Curtiss Dillon, who has been chief
engineer for twenty years and is
now retiring.
Mrs. Madelyn Staebler Bastian
entertained with a vocal solo, and
Mrs. Maxine Garrod Miller with a
plano SOTO.
The class OF 1884 was well repre-
scented and there were three mem
bers from the class OF 1925. Mrs.
Frieda Collins Crawford is the first
member OF this class TO have child
who has been graduated from
Lincoln School. ="
There was a short business meet.
ing at which the new officers were
elected: Mrs. Marian Lemke Bevier,
president; Dorothy Cox, vice presi-
dent; Beth Austin. secretary-treas.
urer; Mrs. Lucille Linnenkugel
Jones, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Simonds Sssser.
Correspondence paper was fur.
nished after the banquet and letters
were written to the young men and
women now serving in the armed
forces.
The evening was spent in dane
ing. Bowls OF lovely spring flowers
and long tapers decorated the ban
quet tables and the rooms were
fragrant with branches and baskets
OF flowers. The ceiling decora lions
In the recreation room were those
that had been left by the Junior
Class, who had held a banquet pre-
viously.
The following committees were
in charge OF the banquet: arranging
tables. Mary Essex Hall, Gertrude
Thorne Wilson; correspondence,
Helen Colts Nelson, Bernadine Err.
ickson Day, Marjorie Lipcamon:
decorating. Shirley Boreo Schuman,
Miss Brown. Mr.. Laing, Rita Say.
inski, j. II. Turnbull, Ruth Wardle
programs; Ruth Thompson Russ
nominating. Myrtle Smith Hall,
Frieda Collins Crawford, Bernadine
Erickson Day; Monica Heath Stod.
dard, Elmo williams.
The banquet was served by the
Community League, and the girls OF
the Home Economics Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Miss Jean Elizabeth MiIIar
Bride Of David 7. Kingman

man with a wallet and his ushers
with tie clasps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingman left on a
weeks honeymoon trip, the bride
choosing for travelling a beige suit
with white blouse and accessories
and a pink and blue hat. She wore
the rosebuds from her bouquet as
a corsage. On their return they will
reside after June IS at 2643l Sun
ningdale Ave. Inkster.
Mrs. Kingman is a graduate OF
Roosevelt High School. Ypsilanti, OF
the 1871 class and OF the lnterna-
tional Business Machine School in
Detroit She has been payroll clerk
at the Bendix Corporation. Wayne
Division, and was given a fine mis-
cellaneous shower by Mrs. Dan Nit
chell and her office associates be-
fore leaving there. Mr.. Kingman
was graduated from Mendon High
School in 1885, the Indiana Techni-
cal College in 1889 and is assistant
chief liaison engineer Of the Wayne
Bendix branch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
MISS BROWN WED TO
NORMAN w. NIEMAN

At a very pretty wedding in Dun.
dee, Friday evening, Miss Ruth
Brown, daughter OF Mrs. Vera
Brown and the late Charles Brown,
was united In marriage to Norman
W. Nieman, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
August Nieman. Dundee. With Rev.
+. W. Cesler, pastor OF st. Johns
Evangelical Church, officiated and
the double ring ceremony was per.
formed before a group OF relatives
and immediate friends.
The couple were attended by Mrs.
Helen Bedford. cousin OF the bride,
as matron OF honor. and Arthur
Nieman, Dundee, brother of the
groom, as best man. Miss Brown
was given in marriage by her cous.
In, William Bedford. Bridesmaids
were Misses Nancy Afford and
Nora Collins.
The bride was lovely in a gown
OF all over white lace, princes
style, with short train. Her finger
tip veil was fastened with a sweet
heart headpiece, set with seed
pearls. Her only jewelry was a dou.
BILE strand Of pearls, gift OF the
groom. The bride carried an arm
bouquet OF white roses centered
with a white orchid, from which
extended long white satin stream.
ers.
The matron OF honor and brides.
maids were dressed in white crepe
with white gardenias in their hair
and carried colonial bouquets OF
carnations in pastel tints.
The best man and ushers, w Yves.
ley and Arnold Nieman, brother OF
the groom, Dundee, had white car.
nation boutonnieres.
From the church, beautifully dec.
Grated with baskets OF delicate pink
and white peonies. the bridal party
came to the home OF the bride for
the reception where refreshments
OF Ice cream and cake were served
After a honeymoon trip OF two
weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Nieman will
be at home at 81 Oak st.
The bride Is a graduate Of the
Ypsilanti High School and is EN-
ployed in the office OF the service
department OF the Bell Telephone
Co.
The groom is employed In the
drafting department OF the Willow
Run plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Deaths
LEO 7. TZCORN

Milan, Mich, June 12-Leoz T.
Tzcorn. 81. died Saturday at Vet
Grams Hospital, Dearborn. He was
the son of Peter and Barbara rz-
corn and was born at Kalkaskka,
August 81. 1892. He Joined the
Navy December IA. 1914, and was
honorably discharged in Decem-
Der, 1918. He married Myrtle
White May 4, 1917, at Kalkasks.
and spent the first two years OF HIS
married life in Flint, where their
son, Robert K, was born. From
Flint he moved to Ann Arbor ana
came to Milan in 1887 where he
was employed by the Federal Cor.
rectional Institute. He Is sur
vived by his wife, Myrtle; his son,
Robert K, who Is in the U. ).
Naval Reserves; six brothers. Jo-
seph, Niles; Frank, Flint; Herber,,
So. Broadman; George, Constan-
tine; Elbe and Fred, Detroit; two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Dickinson ana
Mrs. Agnes Emberger, Miles.
Rev. William Johnson will o.
ficiate at the funeral services To
be held at the Milan Stevens-Busn
Funeral Home. Burial will be a.
Marble Park Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
ST. JOHN MUSICAL
RECITAL DELIGHTFUL

A delightful music recital OF stu
dents OF Sister Marietta OF St.
Johns School was heard Sunday
by a large, appreciative audience
OF parents and friends The stage
was attractively decorated with
large white baskets OF colorful
peonies.
The program opened with the
singing OF the National Anthem fol-
lowed by the salute to the flag by
chorus.
Other chorus and individual Sc
lections were: Little French DOLL"
Hopkins, Lee Ann Lanker; Little
Attic OF Dreams" F. Grey, Delilah
Ashby: May Pole Dance" l.. A.
Bugbee, Gloria LaFontin; white
Sails" Vernon Lane, Jean Brown;
Selections. Thompsons. Mary 10
Riley; Wake Up" Mae Aileen Erb,
Marlene Hazlett: THE Shrine OF
st. Cecilia" Girls Chorus; Song
of the Pines" Mildred Adair, Nancy
Fisher; Happy Journey" Jane
Mattingly, Little Spring" Thomp-
sons, Sharon Striker; School Pic
lures" Hopkins, and Long, Long
Ago" Thomas Bayly. Mary Ella
Lanker; Red Red Waltz" Carl
Kern, Ann Thiboueau; "Jocularity,
Thompsons, William Buck: vale
OF Song" Walter Rolfe. and star
light Waltz" c. S. Brainard, Shiela
Striker: Tap Dance" Mary Ann
Stachlewitz: Swinging in Fairy
land" +. Harker, Barbara Riley:
Crimson Leaves" Robert Hellard,
and Failing Waters" ]. L. Truax,
Priscilla Woodruff; Blue Daisies. !"
Mova-Zucca, and Selections. :"
Thompsons, Thomas Dupont; I'm
the Gypsy Camp" Franz Behr, Rus.
sell Fogg; Spinning Song" Albert
Ellmenreich. Jack Frentner; Veil
Dance. N. Louise Wright, Gloria
Ashby.
Delightfully."- sung in three parts
were Camp Town Races" Jeanne
With the Light Brown Hair" "Old
Black Joe, Way Down Upon the
Swanee River" and 20 Susanna. !"
by the chorus followed by the mis-.
souri, Waltz" John Valentine Eppel.
"A Song OF India" Korsakoff, Mary
Louise Frentner; "valse Bleue."
Alfred Marquis; "Minuet in G."
Beethoven, Vashdi Johnson: Pre-.
lude in c Sharp Minor, Sergei
Rachmaninof.. Little Ma'mselle. =
Manville, Joyce Dupont; "valse Des
Fleurs" (Nutcracker Suite), Tschai.
kowsky, Mary Ann Stachlewity;
The Pipes of Pan" Evalie Fisher,
Ann Cleary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

One could not help but feel that
Ypsilant residents are becoming
ballet-minded as they attended
Grace .Brsndeau Begole's eighth an
nual dance recital Saturday evening
at the Ypsilanti High School audi
forum. From the opening OF the
Victory Garden Ballet through to
the beautiful East Indian Suite.
which was the finale, the audience
seemed full OF appreciation and UNI
Outstanding OF each Interpretation.
Mrs Virginia Spiegel opened the
program with Midsummer Nights
Dream" by Mendelssohn, and Mrs.
Maxine SCHNEIDER. Miss Marilyn
Begole as well as Mrs. Spiegel were
the accompanies for the ballet
An amusing part Of the perform
ance was the Victory Garden Ballet.
the principal participants being
baby ballerinas. AS the title sug-
gests, this was the portrayal OF the
experiences and hazards OF modern
gardening, even TO the presence OF
chickens and rabbit. Another fea'
ture that also brought much merri-
ment was the Tea Party OF the
Painted Dolls" which gave an op-
portunity for pantomime.
The concluding portion OF the en-
tertainment was an East Indian
Suite. The beauty and the color Of
the costumes and the fine lighting
effects contributed their share to
the occasion.
No ballet program would be COM
plete with out the usual divertisse-
ments, and these interpretations
began with the youngest dancers
and advanced TO the more accom-
plished students. The "Ashphode"
number, aplastique bordering on
the modern, appealed to the audi
ence as something new and differ
ent. At the final curtain call, Mrs.
Begole was presented with lovely
flowers and gifts from her pupils.
The program and the partici-
pants we're:
Victory Garden Ballet: Garden
ers, Jerre Ann Schultz, Nancy Ann
Wilson; Sun, jeanne De Boer.
Raindrops, Nancy Roe. Barbara
Kiessel; Baby Chicks. Joyce
Brooks, Sharon Hart, Susan Yed-
ley; Naughty Bunny, jeanne De
Boer: Lettuce, Suzanne Martin.
Geraldine Paddock, jeanne O'Sulli-
van, Beverly Thru: Carrots. Barba-
ra Brucker. Mary Ann Rinehart.
Joyce Lynn Schneider, Margaret
Youngs; Tomatoes, Maryetta
Baugh. Catherine Blanford, Lee
Anne Elliot, Gretchen Falk, Ardala
Hersch, Dorothy Kiessel, Con-
stance MilboGTne, Jane Ann Smith.
Sandra Worrall; Buggy, the bee.
Sharon Hart; Butterflies, Suzanne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
BegoIe Pupils Present Fine
Interpretative Dance Recital

Griffen, Marlene Hersch, Margaret
Manchester, Suzanne Mcbride, Sal
ly Willoughby; Sammy, the Scare
crow, Marilyn Scheel.
Victory Shortages: Help-Ironing
Board Blues, Joyce Brooks, Sharon
Hart, Susan Yedley; Shoes-Petite
Danseuse, Barbara Kiessel; Sugar
The New Cakewalk, 10 Ann Fan
slow; Butter Gingerbread Cookie
Dolls. Lee Anne Elliot, 10 Green
street. Marian Kerbyson, Mary Ann
OSullivan. Jerre Ann Schultz, Nan
cy Ann Wilson; Pineapple Hula
Eyes, Nancy Roe, and Song, Irene
Clyne; Sweet Forget-me-nots, Joyce
Brooks. Susan Yedley; Sunbonnet
Girls, Maryetta Baugh, Catherine
Blanford, Nancy Klebba, Lee Ann
Eliot, Ardala Hersch, Patricia Hurd-
ley. Dorothy Kiessel. Constance
Milbourne, Jane Ann Smith, Sandra
Worrall; Fairy Tinkle Bells, Lee
Anne Elliot, 10 Greenstreet. Marian
Kerbyson, Mary Ann O'Sullivan.
Jerre Ann Schultz, Nancy Ann Will
son: Violet, Margaret Manchester:
Periwinkle, 10 Ann Fanslow; South
ern Bellies. Janice Clark, Lucy
SALES, Rae Savage. Barbara June
Spiegel, Jean Wilcox.
Valse des Heures, Mary Jane
Chamberlain; Betty's Music Box.
Elizabeth Elliot, Margaret Lord,
Susan Stewart; Asphodel-A Plas-
tique, Nancy Benson, Marilyn Be-
COLE. Irene Clyne. Marilyn Scheel,
Gertrude Menzi Wallace; French
Dance, Marilyn Sturm; Ribbon
Dance, Barbara June Spiegel;
Valse Bluette, Jeanette Wallace;
Black Magic. Gertrude Menzi Wal
lace; Temps de Pointes, Irene
Clyne; Waltz, from "Raymonda."
Marilyn Begole; PizZicato Polka,
Marilyn Scheel; Variation from
"Coppelia,'' Nancy Benson.
Tea Party OF the Painted Dolls.
Vocal solo, Joyce Lynn Schneider;
(The tea party is first interrupted
by two unlimited Raggedy AIMS,
later by two bees. The rag dolls
kill the bees, thereby saving the
day. Characters: Hostesses, Mar
lene Hersch, Margaret Manchester;
Guests, Mary Jane Chamberlain,
Elizabeth Elliot, Suzanne Griffen,
Margaret Lord, Susan Stewart, Sal
ly Willoughby; Raggedy AIMS, Jo-
anne De Boer, Nancy Roe; Bees,
Barbara Kiessel, Suzanne Mcbride.
East Indian Suite: Dancing Girl Of
Delhi, Franziska Isbell; Tunisienne.
Millicent Zeeb; Temple Bells, Fran
ziska Isbell, Marilyn Sturm, Jean
nette Wallace, Millicent Zeeb; Eas.
Indian Nautch, Marilyn Begole,
Nancy Benson, Irene Clyne. Mari.
Ign Scheel, Gertrude Menzi Wal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Memorial

Continued from Page One)
which Mrs. George Norman read
an original poem, Our Tribute to
Norm.
A poem, written by Hugh Brodie
Of the Royal Australian Air Force,
entitled "A Sergeant's Prryer".
which had been sent to his par
ents by Lieut.. Christian while he
was still in training, was read, af-
ter which Mr.. Koch sang There
is no Death, and taps were sound
ed by Thomas Barnes and Carl
Stanton. The service was conclud-
ed with the benediction, and the
playing Of the hymn. The Church's
One Foundation with chimes and
organ music.
Lieut.. Christian, who was the son
OF Robert S. Christian. and the late
Henrietta Kircher Christian. was
born March 2s. 1920, in Ypsilantl.
He was graduate OF Ypsilanti
High School, had attended the
Michigan State Normal College,
and was a member of the First Bap-
tist Church, the Phoenix Lodse.
and the DeMolay Lodge. of which
he was past master councillor.
Before entering the service in
August, 1912. Lieut.. Christian had
been employed in the sales depart.
ment Of the Detroit Edison Com.
pany for three years.
From August. 1912, to March.
1913, he was engaged in clerical
work In the Medical Corps at Camp
Barkley, Tex, after which he was
transferred to the Army Air Corps
Previous to receiving his silver
wings and commission Lieut.. Chris.
tian received training at several
fields in Texas, including Kelly
Field, Ellington Field, and Big.
Spring Bombardier Field. where
he received his commission Oct.
%. 1913.
Lieut.. Christian, who took ad.
vanced training as a bombardier
at Briggs Field, Tex, from Oct.
l943, to February, 1914, was sent
overseas in March, 1914. He spent
several weeks In Ireland receiving
further training, and then returned
to England where he Immediately
began his missions.
Lieut.. Christian was the best
friend OF William Edward Winter.
who also lost his life in the ser.
vice OF his country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Normal

Continued from Page One)
Carrie McClaskie Hewlett. Birm-
ingham; Felix Wilcox, Grand Rap
ids; and Mr.. Norton.
Greetings on the paet of himself
and from the Normal College were
extended by President John NJ.
Munson, after which the class of
1914, the graduating class, was
presented for induction into the
association by DR.. l.. A. Butler,
class sponsor. A welcome from the
alumni was extended by John EN-.
ems, 20, present personnel d.
rector of the Board Of Education.
Detroit, who stated that graduates
OF the Normal College are stepped
in traditions and ideals OF their
institution. Normal College grad
yates have lived with distinction in
all parts Of this country, in every
field OF endeavor, he stated, urging
that the incoming members cher
ish their privilege, opportunities
and responsibilities for continuing
and enhancing the ideals of the
college, as have the alumni before
them.
The response for the class was
given by its president, Thomas
Grieg, who stated that members
OF the class Of 1914 are proud to
join the ranks OF the $4,000 alumni
of the college, and assured the
alumni that they will do all In
their power to uphold the high
standards OF the Normal College.
The roll call OF later classes was
by Prof. H. 2. WILDER, who retired
last year, secretary Of the asso.
citation. Response was by mem
bers OF the following classes: rs.
SO, IS, SS, SO, 80. SO, "a, 96, 81.
IS, 90, VI, OF, 03, "a, 05, O6, o..
OS, %. 10, IA, Is, II, Is, 10, 20,
%, "a, 80. 81, 80. 36, 40, and A.
Prof. WILDER, in giving a report
of election of directors, announced
that Robert f. Barber. '92. De
troit. Albert A. Rlddering, 10. and
himself, had been reelected mem.
bers of the board of directors.
Golden Anniversary
The Golden anniversary OF the
lively" class OF 1894 was cele
brated by fourteen members at the
Normal College alumni day OBJ
servance, Saturday, few OF whom
showed any sign OF age except
gray hair. Under the lead o.
Charles II. Norton, Ann Arbor.
they held the center Of the stage
at the luncheon in Charles McKen-
ny Hall, Mr.. Norton presenting
each one to the audience besides
making a witty speech on behalf
OF his class. After the luncheon
the group adjourned to one Of the
lounge rooms and held "poy
WOW" that lasted over two hours
Miss Bertha Drake, Sand Creek
read the class roll and those pres
ent gave an account Of what they
have done in fifty years and told
the history OF many absent mem
bers. Many interesting reminis
censes we're told and the brilliant
records OF many classmates wers
recited which justified '9fs belle
while in college that they wer,
exceptionally clever. II Is 'col
lege tradition that '92 and '9I
were two OF the most "rambunc
tious" classes on record and they
carried their energy into life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Meeting on
Schools Set

In a meeting Tuesday evening az
1880 in the Office Of Simmonds
School. DR.. Eugene B. Elliott, state
superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, or a representative Of his de-
partment. Is expected to meet with
the Board Of jeiucation OF the Yp.
silanti School District Number One.
the former Spencer School Dis
trict. with DR.. NJ. B. Rogers, sup
erintendent OF schools in that area,
and with representatives of a group
who have submitted petitions to
DR.. Elliott regarding settlement or
grievances in the school district.
A survey of he situation was
made last Friday by Wilfred Clapp,
representing DR.. Elliott, and 1t is
expected that report will be
made at Tuesdays meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
PUPILS OF MISS
HEYLER PERFORM

One Of the most delightful piano
recitals Of the season was that CIV
en- by pupils OF Miss Joan Heyler
Sunday afternoon in her home
which was beautiful with arrange
ments Of peonies.
Participants and their selections
were
Snow Drifts Cascading," Robyn,
"Quack Quack" and Butterfly
Wings Blake, Jane Ann Fair
banks; The Big Clock" Sea
Gulls," and Marching" Blake,
Ronald Parker: Music Land"
Thompson. Playing Catch" and
Bunny Rabbit" Blake, and
Swans on the Lake" Thompson,
Clara Evelyn Shaw: THE Scissors
Grinder" THE Chimes" and "A
Chord Frolic," Thompson. Joan
Bauer: Runaway River" Thomp-
son. and THE Cello" Blake, Doro-
thy Wilbur; THE Cuckoo" and
Stepping Stones" Thompson, and
March Of the Trombones," Rich
ter. Keith Kimberly; Man in the
Noon" The Fairies Harp" and
Failing Leaves" Thompson, Karen
Kimberly; Little Spring Song"
and The Fairy Court" Thompson,
and IAN Eskimo Lullaby" Blake,
Jimmy Wilbur; "A Little Polish
Dance" and "A Little Slavonic
Rhapsody" Thompson, Faythe Mil
Ter; ION Yonder Rock Reclining"
Thompson, March OF the Wee
Folks" Gaynor. and Revere, I"
Thompson. Sue Fairbanks: "The
Beautiful Blue Danube" Strauss
arranged by Spaulding) and The
Cello Solo" Gaynor. Ruth Parker :;
Shadows of the Night" Podeska,
and Moths" Thompson, Margaret
Kelly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

Sunday night the USO held open
house and served supper to about
$50. Salads. relishes, a variety OF
home made bread. pudding and
cookies were served. The home
made bread was a big treat to the
boys, according to Mrs. Harold
Augustus, who was one OF the chap
erones. One of the boys said when
he took bite OF that home made
bread and closed his eyes he could
imagine he was home. The boys
all express great appreciation for
what the Ypsilanti USO is doing
for them. said Mrs. Augustus, some
times exclaiming, rs all this free"
The other chaperones, besides Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus, we're Mr.. and