davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Washington Youths
Facing Chair Voice
Desire 10 Atone

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. al
Their bravado gone, two frightened
youths awaiting death in Kilby
Prisons electric chair wished today
for a chance to make things right"
but admitted remorsefully:
1--WE done something wrong and
we gotta pay for it."
Joseph Hockenberry and Daniel
Reedy, convicted of kidnapping and
assault charges, insisted in a death
cell interview that they had mo
hard feelings against nobody"
The two former inmates. of Gal
linger Hospital psychopathic ward
in Washington flinched and their
voices quivered at the mention OF
the chair, but they made no attempt
to justify their act.
Said the 19-year-old Reedy:
'I wouldn't want to be out of
prison right now 1t wouldn't be
Evening star., 1945-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
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II you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing 10 good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin SOAP daily.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

row and reads the Bible regularly
several chapters" q day.
Reedy said he. too, was trying
to" find religion.
They escaped from the Washing
ton hospital on February l, 1914, in
a stolen car. On February II they
kidnapped the woman while her hus-
band was paying q check in q drive
In restaurant. Driving of in their
victims car they assaulted her. then
beat and stabbed her and tossed
her from the car to die. The woman
recovered and Identified her assall-
ants after their arrest.
Make the good news better: Buy
Evening star., 1945-02-21
WARDROBERS

6 lOO9o Wool Shetland
eoot and suit ensemble,
Russet brown, size l3
3 Cashmere Shetland "a
coots with matching
suits, rust, fuchsio, 9
ond "
5 Etto ooynes exclusive
"a ooot and suit sets,
fuchsio ond black COM
binotion. oss't sizes
Evening star., 1945-02-21
FORMAL GOWNS

Morouisettes, sotins, nets.
velvets, jerseys, long and
short sleeves, many off the
shoulder, sequin and ostrich
trim, pink, blue, gold, wine,
block white. Mony one of O
kinds, oil sizes
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Block Refer Coot size IL. co
Wos $2o.95. Reduced to---- 70
Purple Shortie Coot size T. 60
Was $29e5. Reduced to- Observation-Disclosures 20
Brown Fitted Spring Coot, size l8. <lA
Was S3o.o5. Reduced to o-- Nv
7st w.. ss sP,s sh0s ess sizes 70 a"d $40
mss ynss ns ws,. as s49s s.a sss eG, $26
l2-Fur trimmed Winter Dress and Sports Coots <o q
misses and Juniors Were $58 and sos 20
3-BIock Fitted Winter Dressnoker Coots misses <S
sizes. Were $88. Reduced to ------ 49,
.sd ,.s Wss s1s sys e's essd a1e misses $64
o,s %.s ';d sos s.s ss s.ss.a s1s 74
e:s Isso %.s sGs fsd sss.t Ma,s Gss $64
No fstisgs alterations. All sr.yismsd coats tlss
No C. o. D,y or 4eLiperies.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

BETTER DRESSES, TAKEN FROM
REGULAR STOCK
Large group Of orepes. sheers,
Jerseys, ohiffons with lingerie,
beod trim. Many two-tone.
All ooolrs and sizes, 35-4o.o5 1880 8 IS
Crepes. sheers, soft woolens
in ! and piece types, black
and all coIors, oss't sizes
2S-3e.o5 $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Fifty Meetings in
Gilbert House in
Month of February

At the regular meeting OF tho
Gilbert Community House Board
Tuesday evening, the director, Miss
Margaret Davis, reported a total of
30 group meetings at the house
during February. The groups in
cluded Wives or service Men, Ar
my Mothers. Navy Mothers. Cen
trail Specially Girls. Generator
Plant clio, several church groups,
Scout troops, Junior and Senior
Canteens, and Midget Canteen, Jun
Tor Boys Club, A. and P. Employees.
State and County Extension groups,
Woodruff Child Care Group.
The statistical report indicated
a totoal attendance for the month
of 1871. with no different individ-
uals served.
Several gifts OF money were re-
ceived from Collegewood Club,
Lincoln School Seniors Ladies,
Literary Club, Woman's Study
Club, Navy Mothers donated so
cups and saucers. Clyde Budd gave
a supply OF ping-pong balls and pad
dies. Two beautiful oil paintings
We're donated by Mrs. John Gault.
The Board voted to try system
OF small charges for adults groups
using the house for social meet
ings, and for private children's par
ties. 4 letter is to be sent to all
groups using the house explaining
this policy and making clear that
no organized youth group such as
Scouts, Canteens, Church or School
groups. are 10 be charged for the
use Of the house. No charge is to be
made TO an adult group doing COM
munity or war service at the meet
ing or giving a benefit for service
men or a community project.
Miss Davis expressed apprecia-
ton for the work of Jimmie Hunt
and for the help given by several
mothers. College girls, she said,
have been very helpful in the pro-
gram at the house, and a handi-
craft class has been made possible
through the volunteer service Of
Mrs. Marshall Snidecor. Miss Davis
said more volunteers to help with
special crafts and hobbies would
make 1t possible 10 expand the pro-
gram so as to serve more people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Mr., Mrs. Club
Usher in Spring

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club Of the
Methodist Church enjoyed a Spring
Spool Party on the opening day Of
spring Wednesday evening. A de.
licious dinner was served, both the
menu and decorations being in
keeping with Easter. The dinner
committee consisted OF Mr.. and
Mrs. MILFORD Rohlfs. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donal Burns.
Following Bible study by Rev.
Walter Heyler a short business
meeting was held.
Mrs. Frederick Reyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fairchild were in
charge OF the evenings entertain
ment, the main attraction OF the
evening being the making of spring
hats from vari-colored crepe paper.
In the style show following, it was
decided that quite a number pres
ent had a natural talent for milli-
merry, including the men who con.
cocted some chic Easter bonnets.
In the ensuing games prizes
were won by Robert Cranson. DR..
Robert Willoughby and Mrs. VII.
ford Brooks.
Thirty-four members were pres
ent.
The next meeting will be at the
regular time, April 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Music Dancing Enjoyed BY
Wman} Study Club Members

I sang after the Ball Was over.
Then members were taken back
to the early 1905 when a group OF
Indian love lyrics by Lawrence
Hope and Amy Woodeforde-Finden
were very popular. These lyrics
were danced very eXpressively by
| Gertrude Menzi Wallace who wore
| an East Indian costume.
The GLOW Worm by Paul
Lincke was written IN 1907 This
song vas danced by the five girls
who had opened the program as
the Gay Nineties" girls. The girls
were lovely in filmy white ballet
costumes.
The "Follies OF 1908 produced a
song that has never been forgot
ten. shine on Harvest Moon
This was sung very sweetly by
Irene Clyne.
The year 1910 brought a great
mnay favorite songs They were
the days OF pink Lady "Chocn,
late Soldier" and Carrie Jacob
Bonds Perfect Day Miss Ellen
Camp and Richard Boatwright sang
Let Me Call You Sweetheart"
At this time there was delight
full interlude. Mrs. Virginia Spie
gel played a piano solo "Capricho
Espanol" by A. Nogues. She
showed great skill and was en-
Enthusiastically received by her audi
ence.
Following the interlude the audi
ence was carried back TO the songs
OF the American Negro, as 1917 was
a year OF spirituals.
The Misses Begole, Scheel. Ben
son, Clyne and Mrs. Wallace danced
Walk Together Children and
climbing Jacobs Ladder" the
spiritiuals that have been made
famous by the Denishawn dancers.
The girls were in black costumes.
In 1922 "A Pretty Girl is Like a
Melody" Irving Berlin, from Music
Box Revue was featured.
As Richard Boatwright sang, the
five girls presented truly pretty
picture in formal gowns.
In 1924 the members were given
The Indian Love CALI from Rose
Marie. This was sung very sweet
ly by Ellen Camp.
In 1927 along with Among My
Souvenirs" and Pomona" was
The DOH Dance." by the same
group Of girls attractive in bale.
dresses OF various colors.
The closing number brought back
the present time with solo dance,
Speak Low by Marilyn Begole.
The dance was well executed and
during it Richard Boatwright sang
the words.
Mrs. Mac Begole and Mrs. Deon
Greene we're responsible for this
very fine program.
Mrs. Luman Seamans wrote the
script and Mrs. Deon Greene was
the narrator.
Mrs. Virginia Spiegel was the ac-
companist.
The splendid talent OF all the
young people who participated was
recognized for its worth and quail
ity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Gard len Drainage Important Ate: Winters
Heavy Shows
|eavy Shows
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association

DO NOT be surprised IL you
find wet spots or standing water
in your Victory garden plot this
spring. In many areas the I'M
usually heavy SHOWS of the past
winter may have left the soil in
garden sites waterlogged. In pre-
pairing the soil for this years
garden special attention may
have to be given to drainage
measures. Remember, most plants
will not grow well If they have
to endure wet feet"
Tile drainage, as illustrated in
the accompanying Garden-Graph,
is the most effective method of
carrying of excess water. II tile
is available 1t can be "trenched
in" for garden drainage as illus
trated. If tile is not available,
drainage trenches can be dug and
filed with rubble, as illustrated,
which will permit excess water to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

Members and guests OF the Wom-
ans Study Club greatly enjoyed
the program OF music and dancing
presented by the Fine Arts depart.
ment Of the club Wednesday eve
ming in the Roosevelt School Audi
forum.
The songs and dances expressed
love, beauty. friendliness and pat.
riotism.
At the strains OF the music Of
the first number OF the program.
the audience knew that memory
was turning back the pages OF his
tory 80 years. II was the time of
Sarah Bernhard and Lillian Rus
sell-the days Of the Polka, the
quadrille, the waltz and Virginia
Reel. The Gay Nineties" girls had
fun swing.
The Cay Nineties' girls were
Marilyn Begole, Marilyn Scheel,
Nancy Benson, Irene Clyne and
Gertrude Meuzi Wallace. They pre-
scented a very striking picture in
their oldfashioned dresses as they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Past Noble GrandS
Observance DELAYED

Owing to the illness OF Mrs.
Clarence Southwark, noble grand OF
the Washtenaw Rebekahs, the Past
Noble Grands Night, which was to
have been observed Wednesday.
was postponed until another meet.
ing. Visitors were Mrs. L. B. Pang-
born and Mrs. Henry Harmon, Pet
oskey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Conrad, Milan, district vice presl-
dent, and Mrs. Robert f. Smith.
Mrs. s. W. Failor, Harrisville, and
Mrs. Carrie Nicholson.
Mrs. Jay Cazier chairman of the
two months committee announced
a card party at Odd Fellow Hall.
Saturday night. Nine members re-
ported on their Red Cross hours.
1t was announced that the Blood
Donor Unit will be at the Method.
ist Church. Apr. 8. 1t was voted to
give $40 to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Lillian Lott turned in a
scrap book she had made for the
children at Boyer Hospital.
At the next meeting, Lois Lodge.
Ann Arbor, will be visitors and
their team will initiate candidates.
The lunch Committee will be Mrs.
Fred Chaplin, chairman. Mrs. Earl
Hawks, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Ed
ward Grannis. Mrs. Malta Cowan.
Mrs. Henrietta Van Ripper.
The Rebekah Officers Club will
meet March 2S at the home az MRS.
Bert Lore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Adult Badminton
Teams Organized

Alfred Brose, director OF the
School Recreation Project has
organized a badminton league for
adults. The first games OF the
league will be played tonight at the
Adult Social Club meeting in the
Community Building.
Women singles players are:
Charlotte Brose, Ardys Kniffen;
Rae Larsen, Marjorie Sperry; June
Ryan. Violet Balmesa and Dorothy
Hosman, Beth Vandien.
In the mems singles NJ. B. Rog.
ers will play William Ryan; Ray
Kniffen, Louis Balmes; Olaf Bick-
lund. Russell Brown Robert Stew
enson, Richard Rogers.
Winners will then play each 9TH
er to result finally in a woman
champion and man champion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

run off. The rubble fill should be
about nine inches in depth, and
covered, in turn, with a layer of
old sods turned upside down.
If you are bothered by heavy
clay soil in your garden, and after
this hard winter have an accumu-
lation of coal ashes on hand, use
the latter to break up the clay
soil. 1t has been found that two
or three inches of ashes can be
dug into clay soil with safety and
will help to tighten the soil and
make 1t more porous and work.
able. Manure, If available, should
also be worked into clay soil. 1t
will add beneficial soil bacteria,
which together with the mechani-
cal action of the manure on the
clay, will gradually transform it
into an excellent clay loan In
which your Victory garden vege-
tables will thrive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
THE WILLOW RUN News
Foster Over Ross
in Security Sale

Foster School beat Ross School
in the sale Of war stamps this week.
The total for Foster was S1SS.45;
for Ross. $500. For the whole
school year. Fosters score is ST.
92105 and Ross is S4.161.G0.
Ross Schools winner is Mrs.
Gladys Stoughton's fifth grade
group who sold SCOTS worth.
Foster Schools kindergarten won
again with a sale of $24.35. The
teacher is Mrs. Cornella Martin.
Mrs. Ruth Vicklund's third grade
came in second with total of
Sl4 worth. In the upper grades,
Mrs. Patricia Van Portfliet's eighth
grade came in first with sale Of
$3.50 worth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Ross, Spencer in
Finish Games of
Cage Tournament

The finals in the school basket
ball tournament will be played
Friday afternoon. The fifth grade
teams will play the first game, at
l:cO p. IN. in the Community Build
ing. This game will be followed
by the sixth grade game at 2:15
and the last, the seventh and eighth
grade game, will be played at 800.
Spencer fifth will play Ross Gelb
in the fifth grade game; Spencer
sixth will play Ross Graham in
the sixth grade game; Ross Mahon
will play Ross Haven in the final
seventh and eighth grades game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Alarm Caused by
Separated Pipes

Wednesday night the Willow Run
Fire Department received an urg-
ent call to the home of Mrs. John
Max, 1919 n. Huron Dr.. Upon ar
rival firemen found smoke pouring
out OF the building looking like
a four alarm fire. They groped
through the thick smoke until they
discovered what was wrong The
smoke pipes had separated in the
wall and smoke had seeped through
the registers. filling the rooms.
Firemen put the pipes together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Calendar OF SOcIaEEvents
TODAY

Assembly number 90 Rainbow o'clock
temple lodge
Sunday School OF
Martha Beach Tent
meeting The department president will be G. A.
b. h. Bunco club o'clock with Mrs. John Simon.
Npsiant Lodge number SIS O. o'clock.
Queen City Lodge number 1G7 Knights Of Pyhas party
O'Clock, X L. hall
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary initiation 80 Veterans
Junior Chamber
at home Of Mrs Charles Hill, o'clock.
FRIDAY
Boy couts Cub den pack 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Service Briefs

Mrs. Ann Hutchinson received
word from the War Department
that her son, Lieut.. Robert l.. Hut
crimson, Army Air Corps bombar-
der, has returned to duty after two
years in an American diplomatic
post in Europe. He has written
her that few OF her letters have
come through and he feels worried
at not getting news OF his family.
He has spent much time studying
and reading French. enough he
hopes so that after the war he can
pass the University entrance exam
nations in that subject. He has
learned touch tipping. also. The
radio keeps the legation people
posted on home events but the men
are anxious TO get back.
Mrs. Elya Driescher. whose son,
Staff Sgt Frank Driescher was re-
ported by the War Department as
missing at the time OF the big Ger
man drive in Belgium, Dec. Is,
1914, received letter from her son,
Monday. He says he is in a German
prison camp and is feeling fine and
urged her to Keep the Home
Fires Burning Sgt. Driescher was
formerly employed in the Shaefer
hardware store.
Pvt, Raymond J. Abbeg has re-
turned from the Philippines to the
home OF his brother, Dennis Z.
Abbeg, at 702 Stanley St He has
spent 35l2 months overseas with
the 32nd Signal Company, Red Ar
row Division. He enlisted in Octo-
Der OF 1910.
He wears the Good Conduct rib
bon, Before Pearl Harbor ribbon,
the Asiatic Theater OF War ribbon
with three battle stars, the Battle
OF the philippines ribbon, and the
presidential citation. The presiden-
tisl citation was awarded for the
Buna campaign during the early
days of the war in New Guinea.
Pvt. Abbeg says that the battle for
Buna was terrific because OF the
lack OF enough equipment and the
right food, and the Japs had them
outnumbered in troops many times.
But he says the worst fighting he
engaged in was on Leyte in the
Philippines. Even though he is in
the Signal Corps, at times they had
to fight alongside Of the infantry.
men.
Pvt. Abbeg is home on a recup-
Grating furlough, having had NAL
aria IS times. He still suffers &C.
casionally from it, He will return
to Fort Sheridan. Illinois, on May
) for reassignment.
Mrs. Harry Hubbard, 1l04 Ecorse
Rd., received word from her son,
Pfc. Walter NJ. Hubbard OF the
Fourth Marine Division that he
had been wounded on Two Jima.
He said that a bullet had passed
through his helmet slightly creas-
ing his head. lie took his first air
plane ride from Two Jima to a
fleet hospital and says that he is
recovering nicely. He entered the
services May 26, 1913. and went to
Santiago. California. He was sta
toned there six months previous
to going overseas. He has seen &C
ton on Saipan, the Marianas, the
Marshalls aDd the Tinian Islands
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Spring Heralded
by Formal Dance

Spring was heralded at the USO
Club Wednesday evening by for.
NAL dance held on the first day Of
the season.
The stage was curtained with a
green, white and yellow arch ana
drapes. Pussy willows, daffodills,
and candle-lighted tables with
their bright covers carried out the
spring-like setting.
Refreshments OF sandwiches and
coffee were served.
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner was the
senior hostess in charge al the
Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Willow Run Calendar

y
7:00-1l:00-Adult Social Club.
Community Building.
1909: 30-Lodge Social Club,
North Recreation.
5000: 00-Adult Dance Glass.
Community Building.
FRIDAY
6:00-9:45 Teen Reck meeting,
Community Building.
S:30-11:00-Open Dance. Com
munity Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Girl Scouts Guests
of Pythian Sisters

Preceding the meeting OF Huron
Temple number &C Pythian Sisters,
Wednesday evening. Girl Scout
troop number one. sponsored by
the temple, were guests for dinner
at knights Of Pythias Hall. Mrs.
Harold Osborn was dinner chair
man.
The girls OF the troop entertained
with Girl Scout songs and told Of
their badge work. after which the
regular meeting OF the temple took
place.
Candidates will be initiated at
the April 4 meeting.
Mrs. George Merdinger and son.
James, Underwood, Iowa, are max
ing an extended visit at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Jessie Len
merit a1f her sister, Mrs. Forrest
Smith
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Shower Compliments
Miss Dorothy Granger

Mrs. John Granger entertained at
a noon luncheon and bridal shower
today honoring her niece Miss Dor
othy Granger whose marriage to
Thomas Clague, Ann Arbor, will
take place May 3. Miss Granger
received many nice gifts.
Guests were present from De-
troit, Dearborn, Ann Arbor, Whit
more Lake and Ypsiiand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Attend Christening

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Paquette
Windsor, Canada, acted as god
father and godmother at the christ,
ening OF Thomas Norman Dupuis
% months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman Dupuis, Sunday in 81.
Johns Rectory. Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
puts entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
quette and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Prince, Detroit. afterwards, at their
home for dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Husbands Guests
of Church Guild

The Mayilower Guild OF the
Congregations Church members,
entertained their husbands for a
social evening in the church dining
room, instead OF having their regu-
lar meeting, Wednesday evening.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee, Mrs. Edwin Ensign, chairman,
and Mrs. Carl Signor. Twenty-siX
were present.
The next meeting will be Apr
IS with Mrs. Max Lurkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
TO DANCE SATURDAY

There will be a dance in the
Willow Lodge Auditorium Saturday
night. sponsored by the Tenants
Association. Hours for dancing
will be from 9:00.12:00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
10 ME

Ross PTA group will meet April
Il in the school, Russell Brown,
principa, OF Ross. announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Birthdays Marked
by Crescent Aid

The birthdays OF two members OF
the Crescent Ladies' Aid Society
were celebrated at the noon lunch
con at the Aids all day meeting
at Gilbert House. Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose LeBarge and Mrs. J.
Scheppner were honored with a
birthday cake.
In the morning the women tied a
quilt, and in the afternoon, Mrs
Charles Alban presided at the bust
ness meeting. The group was happy
TO welcome back Mrs. Harold Bad
ger, who led the devotions reading
from ST. Mark, chapter Is. Several
letters OF thanks were read
After the meeting Mrs. Marie
Harris gave a brush demonstra-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

Mrs. Harry Williams entertained
friends at bunco Tuesday
Mrs. Edward Schuman returned
10 her home in Manchester, Tues.
day, after spending two weeks at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Chebowski
Cadet Marshall Bennett, OF the
military school at Millersburg, KY,
has been a guest OF his aunt, Mrs.
II. E. Gildard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
High School Set Stage
Own Plays AT UNC Friday

CHAPEL HILL, July is. - The
seventh annual session of the High
School Dramatic Session at the
University of North Carolina will
close Friday, July 20, at $3.50 p.
m. with program of original
plays in the Playmaker Theatre.
The program will include the pro-
duction of The OPAL an original
radio play by Frank Echols OF
Asheville, and two original plays
written in the course in playwrit-
ing.
These are Heavenly Bound" a
satiric fantasy by Shirley Waters
of Pittsboro, and Grown Me" e
comedy of family life by Roy Alex.
ander of Fletcher. There will also
be a demonstration by students
from the class in voice ard diction
At the close of the program Prof
Samuel Selden, acting head of the
Department of Dramatic Art of the
University, and DR.. j. Henry High
smith of the State Department o.
Public Instruction will present Ger
'ificates to students qualifying fol
high school credit.