davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Ypsant Teachers Club, Olive Deane HORNED lecture.
lanti High School
Red Cross surgical dressings five Welch Hall
Woodruff; j.,
o'clock Gilbert House Brownie troop 20. o'clock
welt Brownie Is. o'clock Woodruff
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees a. 80. GAR. Hall.
Junior Chamber OF Commerce Auxiliary dinner meeting
Washenaw Country Club
Ypsant Commandery knights special
cave Order OF Temple will conferred 80 Temple
-~~lodge
League of Catholic Women 7 80. Joseph
zaak Walton League. o'clock at hall $40 Perrin
b b. Bunco Club o'clock, with Anna Belle Reynolds
Circle II OF Methodist Woman Society OF Christian
church house
Group OF Presbyterian Womens Union
cial rooms group three o'clock with Jacobs
Washtenaw Women Golfers Ladies' bridge
at Country Club
Willing OF Kings Daughter. Nav brsakt,,t IN
o'clock at home Mary Crane.
Daughters OF the American Revolution luncheon
followed by the annual meeting when given OF
the National Conference in New York, by Mrs H. T. WILDER
and Mrs L. C. Wiedman, delegates
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps birthday luncheon ~ 30 bust
meeting o'clock GAR. Hall
1psanti Lodge number 54S IOOF, o'clock
Lutheran Aid Society cooperative MoherDaughter supper
oclocG. in church dining room ,-0'
Snseon Bridge Club, o'clock Wahtenaw Country Club Mrs
Frank Rust, hostess 49,
Phoenx Lodge number 10 F. and A. NJ special
V Master Mason degree will Masonic Temple
lodge '"'' ie-"pe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
ADVANCED PUPILS
PRESENT RECITAL

Nine advanced pupils OF the
classes OF Miss Ruth Skinner. OF
the Normal College Conservatory
Of Music. were presented Wednes-
day evening in an enjoyable recital
in Pease Auditorium before an in
terested audience.
Miss Velma Streicher opened the
program, playing "Rondo in d Ma
jor." Mozart, after which Miss Viz
GINA Smith played a Chopin selec-
ton. Waltz Opus 50. No. q" Miss
Norma Kirk presented Fantasia IN
D minor" Mozart, and Alden Park
er, Sonata opus 40, No. l." Beet.
hoven, in which movements were
"Andante" and "Rondo."
Miss Dorothy Laing was next on
the program, playing Chopin 5
Waltz Opus "a. No. 3" after which
Robert Evans played Beethoven's
Variations in F Major" Miss Ida
Stadler presented Moment Musical
Opus "a. No. G. Schubert. after
which Miss Lillian Clark played
four selections: "Lento," and cal
legro," by Scott, I'm a Boat" Zeck-
er, and The Enchanted Nymph,"
Levitaki. Miss Velma Seits was the
last 10 appear on the program, play
ing Liszts Hungarian Fantasy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Girl Scout Council
Members Given Advice

Mrs. B. F. Webster. field advisor
OF region seven Of the National
Girl Scout staff, spoke to the Girl
Scout Council Wednesday at a
training class for council members
outlining ways that council mem
bers may help. She said that there
should be a better understanding
between the community and home
in regard TO Girl Scouting, and that
they should stand back OF the lead
ers. She advised that the council
should know the program that is
being set up, be good example TO
Girl Scouts and take a real Interest
in the troops
She said that senior girls are
profiting by scouting. that they are
gaining selt.knowledge. and learn
ing TO adjust themselves for the.
adult age She said that the coun-
Gil members should make personal
contacts with the staff. and to rec.
ognize and develop every opporun-
ity that will lead to rich and full
development for every girl.
Mrs. Webster will conduct an
other class from 9 TO II o'clock In
room one at Charles McKenny Hall.
Mrs. Frank Leonard. Coloma. re-
turned TO her home today after hav-
ing spent the past two months with
Mrs. Ben Soyey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

BondRecord

Nearly $500 worth OF war bones
and stamps were sold during the
last three weeks drive in the Spen-
Ger School. This is the greatest
amount sold in any three week
period at the school with the eH-
ception OF the three weeks during
the Fourth War Loan Drive.
The amount sold in each OF the
grades was kindergarten, Sl2: first
grade, S212s5 second grade,
SI435. third grade, $154.S0; fourth
grade. $121.70; fifth grade. $3.50;
and the sixth grade, 5000.
This brings the grand total TO
s3,S9S.s0 for the school year. For
the remainder OF this school year
the school will participate in the
Fifth War Loan drive for when
they have accepted a quota Of
$1,000. In the first three days or
this drive, which opened May Is
in the school. sl29.50 in war stamps
and bonds has been sold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Church Women viii
Hear Mrs. WeickeI

Mrs. James Weickel, director OF
public school religious instruction
in Monroe. will be the guest speak
er at the annual spring luncheon
meeting OF the Council OF Church
Women in the Congregational
Church at / O'Clock, May %. Des.
sert will be served by the hostess
church. Annual reports will be Civ.
en- and officers elected for the com.
ing year.
Mrs Weickel will speak on she
theme, The Home and Church
Working Together" Mrs. Charles
Lamb, assisted by leaders OF various
churches will lead a conference on
Cooperation OF Home and Church.
in the Guidance OF Children. Miss
Muriel McKercher will lead a con-
ference, simultaneously. on Co
operation OF Home and Church in
the Guidance OF Youth" She will
be assisted by youth leaders and
parents. A brief worship service
will close the program.
Exhibits OF denominat ional liter
AZURE will be available.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
AID disorderly. Wise Miller, Mar
vim Rowe, Willow Village, and
Clyde. Derossett, Willow Lodge,
were each given alternative Of pay
ing SIS or of serving 20 days in
Jail when they were arraigned this
morning before Justice Arthur NJ.
Vandersall. On the same charge
Lester Brasher. Willow. Village,
wa given alternative OF paying
500 or Of serving 80 days. For driv-
ing while intoxicated Joel Angle,
Willow Village, was ordered to pay
a fine OF $50 or to spend 60 days
in jail.
Receipts in court for Wednesday
were $l76.64.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Beautiful Church Ceremony
Unites Miss Fox Cadet Glow

inc Cakes, Miss Jacqueline Harner
Ann Arbor, Miss Mary Irene Bel
and Miss Mary Battelie.
Ont OF town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Bonisteel Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Gross, and Miss
Mary Grostic. all OF Ann Arbor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Laird, Mrs Don
aid Hanaford, Mrs. William Temple
ton. and Alfred f. Fox, all OF De-
troit NJ. and Mrs. William Blades
and daughter and Mrs. Lewis Now.
ian, all Ann Arbor.
In leaving for 3 short wedding
trip. Mrs. Glow wore gold wool
tailored suit. with black accessor-
les. and an orchid from her bridal
bouquet 4 G Glow is TO return to
'Altus, Oklahoma, on Friday.
Both AIC and Mrs. Glow were
graduates Of Ypsilanti High School
in the class Of 1871. Mrs. Glow at
tended the Michigan State Normal
College for two years. where she
was affiliated with Sigma M Phi
Sorority. after which she attended
the Hamilton Business College. Her
husband was in partnership with
his father before going into the
service. He received his college
training for the Army Air Force at
State College. Mississippi. He ex-
poets 10 be transferred from Okla.
bona in about five weeks, 10 a
field for pre-tlight training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

Miss Alexine Mary Fox, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox, became
the bride OF Aviation Cadet Allen
y. Glow. Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs
Allen y. Glow, I'm a beautiful cere-
mony wednesday evening al o.
clock in the First Methodist church,
Rev. Walter B. Hey!er. pastor OF
the church, ofiieiated az the service
which took place before an altar
banked with palms and baskets OF
white snapdragons and peonies, on
either side Of which were seven
point Candelabra.
Preceding the ceremony Worth
Mallory sang 20 Promise Me, and
Because accompanied by Mrs
L. ]. Wilson, after which Mrs. vii
son PLAYED for the professional the
wedding march from 'Lohengrin "
Miss Fox, who entered on the arm
OF her father. wore a floor length
gown OF white fa!ile, with a fitted
bodice made with a sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves, coming
10 points over the wrists Her fin
gertip veil OF white net was al
tached 10 a white juliet cap orna-
mented with tiny seed pearls. The
brides cascade bouquet was OF
white gladioi centared with a Law
ender orchid. and she carried her
white Rainbow Bible
Her maid Of honor Miss Virginia
Raab. Ann Arbor. the fiance OF
Miss Foxs brother Duane Fox,
wore an ice blue floor length gown
with 3 fitted lace bodice scalioped
onto a full net skirt. Her head
dress was q Juliet cap 70 which was
attached a shoulder veil. Mrs Ray
mond Packer. in yellow net, and
Miss Jean Johnston, in pastel pink
net, were her attendants. Al. three
carried colonial bouquets OF deep
pink and white carnations centered
with pink rose, and al wore tri.
pie strands OF pearls
Richard Nowiand. cousin OF the
groom. served as best man, and
ushers were Keith Ford, cousin OF
the bride, Eugene Palmer, Roger
kston, and James BurreN
AN AAAbA-AuA VI inc " ~ " " =
aqua blue crepe With white acces-
SORES. while Mrs. Glow, mother OF
the groom, wore a navy and white
print dress with navy accessories.
Both wore corsages OF purple or.
chids.
A reception for approximately
125 guests in the church parlors fol-
lowed the ceremony The serving
table was centered by the three
TERED bridal cake, and with floral
arrangement OF white snapdragons
and carnations, flanked by white
tapers in crystal candleholders.
Large bouquets OF spring flowers
were placed throughout the room.
Mrs. Joseph Warner. Mrs Fred
Greenstreet, Mrs Raymond Laird.
and Mrs. Paul Burrell poured. while
school friends OF Miss Fox who as
sisted in serving were Miss Gather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
CRESCENT LADIES' AID
OBSERVES BIRTHDAYS

The May birthdays OF members
OF the Crescent Ladies' Aid Society
were celebrated at a birthday lunch.
con at Gilbert House Wednesday
preceding the regular business
meeting, when reports were read.
The meeting was followed by a
program directed by Mrs. John
Bird, who was appointed program
chairman for the remainder OF the
year. Sixteen were present.
Mrs. Harold Badger presided. and
devotions were led by Mrs. Rena
wilson, Mrs. Wilson, chairman Of
the work committee, urged mem
bers to bring quilt blocks, rags for
rugs, and articles for the linen bas.
ket to the June meeting. Mrs. Vim
cent Celebrezze reported that Mrs.
A. n. Burd's husband is seriously
Ill in st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann
Arbor.
The president appointed Mrs.
Charles Hartman as chairman Of
collection for soldiers boxes.
At the luncheon, the birthdays
OF Mrs. Mary Seaver, Mrs. Nora
Holmes, Mrs. John Granger, Mrs.
A. n. Burd and Mrs. Bird, were
celebrated with a birthday cake
made by Mrs. A. Scheppner.
For the program, two readings
were given. Mrs Vincent Cele-
breeze read poem entitled Moth
ers Day" and an article, "The
Disappointed Soldier was read by
Mrs. Charles Harding.
The committee for the June meet.
Ing is Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Celebrezze
and Mrs. Leslie Barber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Mothers Day Theme
For Pythion Sisters

A Mothers Day program provided
entertainment following the regular
meeting OF Huron Temple number
Sc Pythian Sisters, Wednesday
evening in Knights OF Pythias Hall
Mothers Day poems were read by
three. members, Miss Margaret
Colts, Mrs. Walter Weaver and
Mrs. James Beach. Miss Colts
poems were Mothers Day" by
Guest and Famous Mothers OF Fact
and Fiction" Mrs. Weaver read
Why We Wear Carnations for
Mothers Day" and verses from the
Bible from Prov. 81, verses 10 to
"a. Her second poem was Don't
Forget Grandma" Mrs. Beach read
The Sweetest Thing. Mother"
and MY Ma" At the close Of the
readings all Joined in singing.
Home Sweet Home"
Mrs. Melvin Peavey, excellent
senior, presided at the meeting in
the absence Of the most excellent
chief, Mrs. Carl Huston. The report
OF the district convention in Detroit
last week was read by the delegate.
Mrs. Gerald Ehle.
For the next meeting. June 7,
there will be a Flag Day program
under the direction OF Mrs. Wilmer
Corklns. The refreshment commit.
tee will be Mrs. Nellie Kennedy
Mrs. Estelle Holley, Mrs. Maude
Huston and Mrs. Percy Johnson.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening by the com.
mittee, Mrs. Peavey. Miss Dorothy
Clark, Mrs. Ben Sanborn and Mrs.
Ida Banks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Wash+enaw Rebekahs
Initiate Candidate

One candidate, Mrs. Edward
Southwark, Milan, was admitted TO
membership in the Washtenaw Re-
bekahs by initiation. and Mrs. Har-
old Sanderson, degree captain, and
staff, very beautifully conferred the
degree on five members, al Wednes
day evenings meeting OF the lodge
The staff. in white floor length
dresses, conferred the degree on
Mrs Jerry Easlick. Mrs. Nellie
Read Mrs. Tia Williams, Mrs Nor
ma Wilson and Miss Juanita Bad
ger
Mrs. Clarence Southwark, noble
grand. presided and opened the
meeting with the pledge OF allegi-
ance to the flag, followed by a mo-
ment Of silent prayer for the SOL
diers in service
Mrs. Carl williamson was report
ed i'll in Boyer Hospital Mrs. Jetta
Bassett was reported convalescing
at the home OF her mother at Whit
more Lake following an operation.
A waiver OF jurisdiction was grant
ed the Belleville Lodge for Mrs
Emma Cook to become a member OF
that lodge.
Mrs. B. J. Parker reported that
the blood donor unit will be at the
Methodist Church, June 2, and that
the two months committee will have
a rummage sale Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Schanz read inter.
esting letters from boys in service
who have received boxes sent from
the lodge, and reported her visit to
the odd Fellow home in Jackson.
She said that there are 81 Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs al the home
now.
The degree captain announced
that there will be practice for
memorial drill next Wednesday
night. 1t was reported that al the
next meeting night, the mystery
pals will be revealed. The commit
tee for-the evening will be Mrs.
Harry Lee, Mrs. Fay Rowe. Mrs.
Sadie Bischon. Mrs. Fred Katon
anu hlSc muse T O4tH VI :. Ivy u
Slagenwhite, Mrs Christopher Nil
Ter and Mrs. Edward Grannis are
the committee TO decorate the
graves OF deceased members for
Memorial Day.
After the meeting. ice cream and
cake were served by Mr.. and Mrs
Fern Cox and committee.
Mrs. George Zurek and her niece.
Mrs. Guy Parsons, received word
that their niece and sister. Miss
Carol Bradley. who was a private
secretary at Patterson Field. Ohio,
resigned her position. enlisted in
the Waves and will leave her home
in Lebanon. Ohio. Wednesday to go
TO Hunters College in New York
for training. Her twenty-year-old
twin brother. Sgt. Allen who is in
the Armored Radio Division is
training in Paris. Ark Mrs. Zurek
also received word that her nephew
Pfc. Charles Hauck has arrived
safely in England. D<s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Two Hundred Victory Gardens
Being Grown at Willow Run

Nearly 200 victory gardens are
now being maintained by resi-
dents at Willow Run and three OF
the six garden sites are complete
ly filled, II was announced today
by Mrs. Geore Gets. chairman OF
the Victory Garden Committee.
The gardens completely filled
are those at Macarthur. Ludlow,
and Ludlow Reeding. Maiden Gar
den is almost completely filled and
gardens at the Public Works Build
ing, and Swansea are over half I'LL
ed. Altogether there are about 60
garden plots left for use in the
entire area.
Applications for these gardens
can be made with Mrs. Gets. ON
Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days at the Willow Run Village
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Fourth Club, $50, Ross School
Gymnasium.
Flying Squadron, 2 and 1880,
Library. Local 90.
Arts and Crafts, 1905 30, vii
low Run Village Community Build
ing.
Women's Gymnasium, 1880.
Willow Run Village Community
Building.
Midway Chapel Service, 2 and
s, Lounge OF Dormitory NJ.
Girls Softball, &c, Recreation
Park, Ypsilanti.
Ladies' Aid, 500, Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Victory Garden Glass, 1880, room
I, Willow Run Village Community
Building.
FRIDAY
Arts and Crafts (adults), 900
400. North Recreation Building,
Willow Lodge.
Gymnasium Activities. 200 ana
500. Willow Lodge Auditorium.
Arts and Crafts (children), $3.50,
Willow Run Village Community
Building.
Youth Club Organizational Meet
ing 1880, Christ's Lutheran Chapel.
Songfest, 1880, Willow Lodge Au-
ditorium.
Model Airplane Club. 1880, Will
low Run Village Community Build,
ing.
SoftbalI. 200 and 500, Willow
Lodge diamond.
Wrestling. 500. Local 80.
Square Dancing, $50, Willow
Lodge Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
ACCUSED OF CRUELTY

Muekegon, Mich. gay lS-AP--
Lee Smith. 40, was held here to-
day on a charge OF cruelty 10 mrs
10year-old stepson, Charles Lee
roy. Smith was accused in COM
plant filed by neighbors OF tying
his stepson and furnishing him for
disQbedience. Prosecutor Leroy II.
Bibby said one OF tho compliments
told him he witnessed the punish
ment last Tuesday He also said
deputy sherirs who investigated
found welts on the boys body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Girl Scout Activities Will
be Outlined Friday Evening

At the next meeting OF the Girl
Scout Association OF Willow Run
at 1880 in the Ross School, Friday
night. plans will be completed for
carrying on the summer activities
Of the Girl Scouts, and for organic
ing the sixth Back-the-Attack war
bond sale.
At that time the Foster Girl
Scouts will be commended on their
splendid work in the Foster School
where their sale OF over $4,000 in
stamps and bonds made 1t possible
to purchase an Army jeep and am
bulance which were on display at
Willow Run last Friday.
Girls who were rewarded for the
highest sale OF stamps by a ride
in the jeep and ambulance were
BERTHE and Betty Spradlin, Duane
Hemingway. Jaunita Stinedrus.
Kathleen Kenny. Faye Kellogg, Lila
Tebo, Marilyn and Dolores Hilton.
Eleanor Rouse, Betty Jean McAllis-
ter. Betty Jean Wilcher, Carolyn
Montgomery, Anna Lee Fuller, Pa
tricia Foster. Virginia Adrian, Ma.
define Gozsey. Clarice Prince, ana
Betty Edmonds.
One OF the other active Girl
Scout organizations is the one at
the Simmonds School which has
just completed the construction of
several toys as part OF their handf-
craft work. These toys we're pre-
scented to the Health clinic in the
Willow Run Village townsite for
use by the chill rem who come there
weekly for examinations.
The Simmonds Girl Scouts arc
now commencing work on a COM
munity project which will include
a study OF community life with
visits to public buildings and an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

rental ONCE and on Tuesdays and
Fridays at the West Court rental
Office between 500 and $50.
instruction classes are being
held every Thursday night at which
Harlow Laing. garden authority.
answers questions and leads group
discussions at the Willow Run Wiz
lage Community Building.
1t is believed by the Victory Gar
den Committee that there will be
many outstanding gardens in the
area this year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Nygaard. 1243 Sudbury. had
prize winning gardens in 1884 ana
1899 at Prairie Farm, Wis, ana
another gardener. Mrs. Ora Sheets.
1902 Maiden Court, has also grown
prize winning garedns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
NAME EIGHT

Grand Rapids, Mich, May IS
AP-The General Association OF
regular Baptists (North) named
eight new members to its executive
council at the groups twelfth an
nual convention here Wednesday.
They are the Revs d. o. Fuller
and Robert Ryerse. Grand Rapids;
r. T. Ketcham, Waterloo, Ia; z.
G. Griffith. johnson City, N. Y:
r. L. Powell. Tacoma. Wash; VIII
liam Headley, Gary, Ind: r. F.
Hamilton, Pana. III: and Paul X.
Jackson. Ceres, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Assistant Pastor at
Village Starts Duty

Rev. Robert Vanderhart, IS as
suming new duties as assistant pas
tor TO Rev Russell Hubbard al the
Ross School in Willow Run VII.
lage. lie will be at Willow Run
every day visiting homes and rep
resenting the Michigan Council or
Churches in the Willow Run area.
He will also conduct Sunday School
services at noon IN the Ross
School
rev. Vanderhart. who Il making
his home in this area. was a minis
terial student and Il graduate OF
Hope College In Holland, Mich, HIS
home town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

anticipated trip to tie Willow Rum
air field. They are also partici-
pating in a puppet construction
class. making shadow characters
to portray the story OF Little
Black Samho".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Attend Federation

Eighteen women. from the Mary.
Martha Missionary Society OF the
Lutheran Church including Mrs.
Theodore -Daschner. delegate, are
in Detroit today, attending the
Women's Missionary Federation of
the Southern Michigan group OF the
American Lutheran Church at the
Faith Lutheran Church, jefferson
Ave. Detroit. Rev. Hugo Fenker
and Rev. Ernest Phillippi, also at.
tended
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
Guild Meetinu Omitted

The meeting OF the Mayflower
Guild Of the Congregational Church.
which was TO have been Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. VII.
liam Hayes. was omitted as many
Of the members were unable TO at.
tend. In June the Guild will have a
picnic at the home OF Mrs. Carl
Signor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

Tho Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
eeive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Ofnce
at 40 before 6 .. m. or p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

A sERvIcEMAk's WIFE has re-
turned to her home because her
soldier husband is scheduled for
overseas duty. The same thing
happens every day all over the
country, but this serviceman's
wife is Anna Boettger, only
daughter Of the president of the
United States, who has returned
to the White House after an alb
sence, other than frequent visits,
Of 10 years. Wife Of Maj. John
Boettiger, U. S. Army, Mrs. Boet-
tiger has become one of Mr..
Roosevelt's closest companions
and confidants. Her youngest son,
Johnny. is also living at the
White House (International)
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13

Accordion trio, Louise LEM, Marian
Haggerty, Lorraine Brown.
Louise Foley, aerobatic dance.
Miss Mia Harvey, dance.
Jimmy Moore, musical saw.
Barbara Pickthall, dance.
Pete Rebich, selections and imperson-
atoms.
Pauline Murphy, dance.
Butte high school chorus, directed by
Mrs. Schiesser, songs.
Masters Rule and Forsell, accordion
selections.
Masters Tommy Tompkins and Bob
Stanaway, stair dance.
Carkeek Sisters, song.
Mrs. Al Check, whistling solo.
Walkerville Quartet, Chris Osburn,
Florence Benich, Margaret Grimes, May
Mcbride, Helen Lee, songs.
La Verne Christofferson, poem.
Miss Gale Fuller, song, accompanied
by chorus composed of Barbara Haus-
with, Delsie Roslosnick, Mia Harvey,
Darlene Sylvester, Mary B. Duncan, Lois
Lien, Donna Lee McKittrick, Pauline
Murphy, Betty Harrington, Jeanne Car
keek, Ruth Lecklider, Gale Fuller.
Closing number, Keep Your Eye on
the Grand Old Flag by Fred Harvey's
orchestra.