davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Matches can send you and your
children to Kingdom Come" i.
if you leave them within reach of
the youngsters. Children playing
with matches started 23,500 fires
last year. Keep your matches high
on a shelf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Would certainly like to trade some
of this snow and cold weather for a
little of that Imperial Valley winter
climate, Master Sergeant Hans
Merklein wrote from somewhere in
Germany, Am feeling o. K. and
getting three meals a day. So can't
kick He has been in the European
theater CT operations for several
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
SENIOR BOY SCOUT LEADERS
ARRANGE FOR YUMA MEET

Senior Boy Scout leaders council
will meet at Clymers cafe in Yuma
at p. m. Monday for an important
meeting.
Leaders from all parts OF the I'M
perial-Yuma council will attend
and take part in the plans ana dis
cussions CT coming Scout activities
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
GYPPED

Director Robert 2. Leonard an
nounced that he and Lana are
neighbors. separated only by a cou-
pie of fairways on the Bel-Air golf
course. when she moved in,
Leonard said, ''I bought a pair OF
night glasses and trained them on
her bedroom. Later 1 learned il
was the baby's bedroom. It was a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Don't indulge in dry cleaning in
your kitchen. One spark from your
stove will cause flammable cleaning
fluid to explode or start fires. More
than a thousand people were in
jured in. such fires last year. Pat
ronize your cleaner E.. it's cheaper
and Saferl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Coed Samaritan hospital in Los
Angeles in 1884 and became assist
ant supervisor there. After Pearl
Harbor she enlisted as an army
nurse and left the United States
January 49, 1912. Six weeks later
she arrived in India where she
spent year. She then was sent to
Burma. Most of her patients are
Chinese and she and the other
nurses are learning Chinese and
teaching their patients American
ese. Lieutenant Suchma has been
on Al missions to date and. among
other awards, received the Air
Medal and a presidential citation.
He went overseas last MAY 80 and
was in the Admiralty Islands re-
gion fer a while
Carol l.. Turner, SCH of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Turner. is at naval train
ing school at Del Monte where he
is studying radio technology. He
took boot training in San Diego and
was sent to Chicago bsforC being
transferred to Del Monte.
w. T. (BilD Livingston, chief
petty officer in the Seabees, is
somewhere in the Mariana Islands.
He left the United States several
months age and was stationed for
some time in Hawaii before being
sent to the MarianaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Imperial Valley Press

Esr DuSned Apr1 20, 1901.
Published evenings eXcept Saturday
and Sunday, IN combination with tne
Sunday posi- PRESS by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company COS state
St Il Centre. Calii.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives..
Rates, dncluding Sunday Post-Press'
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, S1.o0: months.
s2. IS; 6 months. S5. .25: year. $1,000.
By Mail: month. S1.00; months.
s.. so; 6 months, 81 so; / year, 800.
Outside Of California, S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at e Centro. Calf. post
oEflce as 2nd class NAL
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Nicely 10 Die December IA
For PoIiceman's Murder

Monroe D. Nicely, colored, 35, will
die in the electric chair December
IA unless the White House inter-
venes. Neely is in District Jail
under a death sentence for the
murder of Policeman Charles r
Johnston in 1943.
The Supreme Court yesterday de-
clined to review a District Court
denial of sanity hearing for Nicely
Previously the high tribunal had
refused Neelys appeal from the
death penalty and the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt rejected clemency
plea.
Justice David A. Pine in District
Court last week directed that Nicely
Evening star., 1945-11-14
COP Farm Senator's
See Anderson FAILING
In Vote Campaign
By the Associated Press. :

By the Associated Press.
Republican Senators from the
farm STATES said confidently yester-
day that Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson won't get anywhere in
campaign to win farm votes to the
Democratic party.
A DEMOCRAT expressed belief Mr..
Anderson's success would be meas
ured by the stand he takes on pend
ing farm legislation.
They'll give him very courteous
reception and continue to vote
republican" said Senator Reed,
Republican, of Kansas.
His comment, made to a news
man, was based on reports that
Secretary Anderson is planning an
extensive speaking tour in the Mid
west and Northwest to find why
farmers have increasingly been
voting Republican.
In discounting the chances of
Secretary Anderson winning over
farm votes, Senator Reed remarked
that Henry Wallace and Claude
Wickard. when they were Secre-
taries of Agriculture, were familiar
figures in the farm belt"
Chairman Thomas of the Senate
Agriculture Committee viewed the
r~c c'o"-od to''r hv HFr. Anderson as
an opportunity to strengthen Demo-
cl.>.os-: farm strength-if Mr.. Ander-
son indorses the inclusion of farm
labor costs in the parity formula.
Until farmers get this element
included, they are not going to be
satisfied" he told a reporter. Unless
the administration takes care of
this before the next election" Sena-
tor Thomas added, the effect will be
clear.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Nebraska said THE Secretary has a
wonderfully pleasing personality
and is a persuading speaker, but
when he tries to tell Nebraska farm
ers that they should line up with a
city boss controlled machine, he
has a real job on his hands"
Evening star., 1945-11-14

be executed on December IA. Orig
i1ally the evacuation date was set
for tomorrow, but the time was ex-
tended until the Supreme Court
could act. A petition for a rehear-
ing by the Supreme Court is
possibility.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Oriqin of lynch

The American origin of the word
lynch is traced to Charles Lynch,
Virginia planter who took the law
into his own hands in Furnishing
colonist-neighbors who sympathized
with George III. The origin of the
word is also ascribed to England and
Ireland.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

The cash value Of Victory Loan
Bonds increases with each passing
year. Watch your dollars grow.
Every So invested in series "E"
Victory Bonds will get you 81 at
maturity.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Sleeping peacefully within beautifully lined and rib
ontrimmed carrying basket lies cunning infant
baby doll. She sleeps large pillow and under her
head is dainty little trimmed pillow. Ready for
her christening party she wears long white dress and
bonnet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Local Women to be
A.A.U.W. HOSteSSes

Miss Edith Schneckenberger is
chairman Of the committee TO make
arrangements for the monthly
meeting OF the American Associa.
ton OF University Women, Mar. 3,
at Rackham Building. Ann Arbog.
The Npsilanti members will enter
tain the Ann Arbor members.
Miss Schneckenberger will intro
duce the three speakers, Mrs. How
ard Blackenburg, Mrs. Ralph Ham
NETT and Mrs Gerald Sanders
Their subjects will be War
Workers AS Know Them" I'm
mediately following the program
tea will be served by the hostesses
Miss Gladys Kirschbaum, Miss
Ethel McCrickett. Mrs. NJ. Fl. Thorn
son, Mrs. Karl Tunniclifte. Mrs
Charles Elliott. Miss Gertrude Ros-
er and Miss Annetta Monroe.
Miss Eula Underbrink will have
charge OF the tea table, assisted by
Mrs. Lucille Langworthy and Miss
Lucille Layher. Mrs. II, deb. Barss
Mrs. Paul Elliott, this city. and
Mrs. Warren Cook, and Mrs. W. V
Marshall. Ann Arbor, have been In
yited 10 pour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Informal Recital
at Breakey Home

A delightful informal recital. at
which The mothers of the young
musicians were guests, was given
at the home OF Mrs. Marguerite
Breakey, Saturday afternoon, by :
group OF her piano pupils. Solos
were played by Joseph Don Lawr.
ence. Jrn Ann Kay Schiska. Nancy
Sturm, Judy and Nancy Wein.
mann, Stanley Gill John Harris,
David Thomas, Margaret Lord,
Ardith Goodroe, Thomas Schin.
Natalie Helfrich. Gloria Alban.
Marlene Hutton, Barbara Stoltz and.
Nancy PhilbiH.
After the enjoyable program, the
young people and their guests
spent a social hour. Refreshments
were served from a lace covered
table with decorations in patriotic
colors. Mrs. Francis Lord poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
THE WILLOW RUN News
Painting Begun
on Dormitories

Long planned painting by the
federal housing dormitores by the
Public Works Department has be-
gun. Womens dormitorles are
first and the mems dormitories will
be next. The color scheme for the
women's rooms is pecan gray or
shell pink walls and white wood.
work, and in the lounges, peach
colored walls. There will be new
draperies and furniture will be re-
upholstered. Laundry rooms, bath
rooms. and the cafeteria will also
be painted. As soon as weather
conditions permit and the interiors
are completed, the exteriors will
be painted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Europe

Continued from Page Onel
Red Army bridgeheads on the Neis-
SO River southeast OF Berlin had
been wiped out.
L. s. troops in Italy dug in az
ter new gains around captured
Mount Belvedere. west OF tho 30
logna .Pistoia highway, and advanc-
ed in nearby sectors. There were
only patrol activity and artillery
exchanges south OF Bologna.
Aid Russians
Heavy bomber strikes from Italy
Yesterday against Linz, Austria
were carried out at the request OF
the Russians, It was disclosed, and
the Allied command in Italy has
reached agreement with IugoslaV-
las Marshal Tito on coordination
OF efforts. 49, ,
For the 14th straight day. Allied
planes were pounding German com
munications.
Some 5000 Allied warplanes
from Britain. Italy. and continen-
tai bases sawed al German raillines
and Industrial targets Sunday, with
main blows falling on Munich. AS
chaffenburg. Tim. Linz, Bremen
and q synthetic oil plant near BORT
mund
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Deaths
EDWIN 3. cHRIsTNER


Edwin b. Christner passed away
at Boyer Hospital Saturday eve
ming about 1880. He had been i'll
for three weeks with pneumonia.
Mr.. Christner was born in Mt.
Pleasant, Pennsylvania. October
10. 1900. He moved with his par
ents 10 Geneseo, Illinois, where he
resided until 1922 when the fam
lily moved 10 Ypsilanti.
Mr.. Christner was married to
Miss Goldie Hopp. April II, 1923.
Mrs. Christner preceded him in
death June 80, 1891.
Mr.. Christner was the youngest
son of Mrs. Emma Weiner and the
late Winfield s. Christner who
passed away in 1884.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Emma Christner OF Ann Ar.
Dor; one daughter, Mrs. Hslen
Sturm; one grandson, Denny, both
OF lpsilanti; two brothers, Earl,
Ypsilanti, and Reul. Uniontown,
Pa; three sisters. Mrs. Edith John
son. Geneseo. H.; Mrs. Elwyn
Wetterhall, Ann Arbor; and Mrs.
Esther Smith, Brighton.
Mr.. Christner was employed at
the Balsley Machine Tool Co.
Funeral will be Wednesday at
2 o'clock from the Moore Funeral
Home, Rev. Gordon Speer, off
ciating. Burial will be in Oakwood
Cemetery, Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
RALPH c. JOHNSTON

Milan, Mich, Feb. 26-Ralph G.
Johnston, former resident of Mi
Ian, died this morning at his home
in Ridgeway.
He was born in Milan township
Sept. Z, 1881 and married Miss
Alma Durham Sept. 2. 1920. They
made their home in Milan for ap-
proximately four years and then
moved 10 Mrs. Johnston's former
home in Sherman, Texas, where
they remained IS years. They
moved to Clinton in 194l and to
Ridgeway year ago.
Mr.. Johnston was a painter and
contractor and was a member OF
the Pentecostal Church In Texas.
He is survived by his wife. one
son, Ernest, Milan; two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Boaz and Mrs. Fred G
Nagel, Ridgeway; his mother, Mrs.
Ida Johnston, Milan; his brother,
Elmer, Clinton, and three grand
children.
Funeral will be Wednesday at >
O'Clock from the Milan Stevens and
Bush Funeral Home where friends
may call until time OF the service.
lnterment will be In Marble Park
| Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Too Much Food

Washington, Feb. 27-AP - A
prediction that wars end will drop
upon American farmers the great
est glut OF surplus food in history
came today from the House Appro-
priations Committee.
Principal reason: the demand for
free food in liberated Europe has
been far short Of expectations. Lib.
Grated areas beat American guesses
on how long It would take them to
restore farm production.
In committee testimony made
public today Ralph w. Olmstead,
vice-president OF the Commodity
Credit Corporation, said:
The areas OF Europe liberated
so far France, Belgium, Italy,
Poland, Romania and such places
did not require any such quantities
OF food as had been previously es.
timated. ," In fact the effective
requirements were much below the
initial estimates"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Officers Named by
Junior HOSteSSeS

The annual meeting OF the USO
Junior Hostesses was held az the
American Legion Home on sunday
afternoon for the purpose Of elect
ing officers. Miss Beth Rust was
reelected as president; Miss Bet
~ McKillen was elected TO the Of
flee OF vice president; Miss Margic
OKey. secretary; Miss Lora Al
Crimson. treasurer. Small gold Il so
pins were presented 10 20 Junior
Hos .esses as an award for one
hundred or more hours OF yolun-
teer service al the UsO Club, and
certificates in recognition OF meri-
torious service in $50 war work
were also awarded 10 eighteen Jun
Tor Hostesses VINO have completed
two hundred or more hours OF vol
unteer service.
Sunday evening the buffet supper
served consisted OF homemade
meat loaf with chill sauce and rel
ish, escalloped potatoes, mixed
salad, hot rolls, chocolate sundaes
huu AO4lNFs WI. anu WI D. INbbNl 8
Schrepper. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Wizard and Mrs. John b. Shepherd
we're the chaperones in charge OF
the party.
Sunday morning breakfast was
served at the USO Club at 8 q. m.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution replenished the cookie
lsrs this week with delicious home.
made cookies.
Mrs. George l.. Ennen and Mrs.
Mark Rust OF the Navy Mothers
Club were the hostesses in charge
A. the USO Club Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Lowe
Mrs. Faron Hayden and Mrs. Eva
Marble chsperoned the weekly
dance held in the Post Chapel at
Willow Run Air Base. Ice cream,
cake and coffee were the refresh
iuentS. Mrs. X. B. Poster served as
The hostess az the USO Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Wesleyan Guild Has
Service of Worship

eye Shall Be Ny People by
Fred Eastman. a dramatic service
Of worship, was presented by mem
bers OF the Wesleyan Guild at the
Sunday evening Vesper Service.
The service was based on the
growth OF the idea OF brotherhood.
The conflict OF good and evil was
depicted by narrators OF Good and
Evil the parts being taken by Tel
len Mills tand Mabel Rowlson. 9th
ers taking part in the service were:
Donald Carlson. Susan Crawford,
Donald Knapp, Robert Kendall, Dor
othea Loboan, Van Thompson, WI.
liam Power, John Barnes, Virginia
Ford and David Peterson.
Next Sunday evening the service
will be built around the theme
We Believe in the Church This
will be discussion with the Rev.
Walter b. Heyler, leading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Dulnbarton Oaks
Plan to be Topic
For Discussion

The Ladies' Literary Club will
observe Inter-club day at their club
house Wednesday afternoon and
representatives OF other clubs OF
The city will take part in a Forum
TO which members OF these clubs
have been invited A short business
meeting will be at $50, followed
by the program at p. m.
The members OF the Forum will
discuss the Dumbarton oaks Peace
Plan and other proposed plans as
~ ell as the weaknesses and good
points OF the League of Nations
Mrs. Paul Samson has directed the
group IN planning this program
Members OF the committee have
met each month since July and
Lave attended discussion groups IN
Detroit and Ann Arbor
Members OF the panel arc Mrs.
Samson OF the Ladies Literary
club, chairman. Miss Elizabeth
Warren, president OF the City Fed
Grafton OF Nomeu's Clubs; Mrs.
Lester Pho OF the Research Club;
Mrs. Ernest Throne Of the River
side Club; Miss Ora Mae Hartley
Of the Business and Professional
Women's Club: Mrs. Luman Sea
mans OF the Woman's Study Club;
and Mrs. Robert Daley. Miss An
reta Monroe and Mrs Harold deb.
Barss OF the Ladies' Literary Club
At the close OF the Forum, tea
Will he served by Mrs. Robert
Southgste and her committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
LOUIS N. ODIUM

Milan, Mich, Feb. 26-Funeral
services are being arranged for
Louis NJ. Odium, 70. who died Sun
day after a protracted illness which
required disqualification since May,
1913.
He was born in Newport Mich
Sept 90. 1865. the son of Alex
ander and Adeline Odium. He mar
ried Miss Sarah Kiffner, April l6,
1889 in Canada and they made their
home in Trenton. Mich, until she
died in 1888 and he came to make
his home with his daughter, Mrs
Rose Compeau in 1884.
He is survived by one son. Ed
ward. Wyandotte; three daughters
Mrs. Compean. Mrs. Angelina Bowe
Detroit. and Mrs. Eva Psarls, wy
andotte; one brother, Joseph, wy
andotte: one sister. Mrs. Julia Day
field, Wyandotte, 30 grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Ypsanu Chapter number ls special
ing opens o'clock dinner $50; o'clock initiation annual
Past Patrons Night Masonic Temple lodge
queen City Knights Pythas will celebrate
anniversary founding Order following cooperative
supper o'clock; dancng and cards; X. p Hall
Ypanu CAP, Ground School Ypsilan High School, o'clock
EOS
TUESDAY
City Federation Womens Clubs cafeteria dinner
McKenny Hall
Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree Of Honor business meeting
followed by refreshments, ST. Luke's Church House
Junior Club OF Degree OF Honor business meeting
tiation and Valentine party ST. Lukes Church House
Lambda Chi Omega dinner MeKenny
Hall
Mothers OF Men in Service Unit number TO-
Industrial Pleasure Club, 80 with Mrs A.. l. House.
Phoenix Lodge number degree long
form, followed by lunch 1880. Masonic
capsule Sisters club, 8 o'clock with Mrs Earl Kline.
Loyal Order Of Moose, o'clock, Hall
Mohersngers Chorus Of City Schools Ypsn High school
''
ked cross sewing and knitting five WEIGH to 4
Girl Scouts Army building ocIock troon
hre Roosevelt o'clock; troop nine Starkweather 345
troop H. ST. Johns Church. 3:15;
O'CLOCK troop ~ ST Lukes Church House 3:45; roop o.
brownies Gilbert House O'Clock; troop 81 Mariners Shin
Legion Home, o'clock imp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
AUGUSTIN GAVIN

Augustin Gavin passed away ear.
ly this morning at his residence.
62S n. Adams st.
He was born in Dexter, March 2,
1874, and was the son OF Austin
and Mary WEIGH Gavin. He moved
to this city about 40 years ago and
was a member OF st, Johns Church
and the Maccabees Lodge.
Mr.. Gavin had been in i'll health
20 years, but was previously en-.
ployed at the Peninsular Paper Co,
and at the o. e. Thompson Co.
Surviving are one brother,
Michael, this city, and one sister,
Mrs. Charles Day, Kalamazoo. He
was preceded in death by one
brother. John, in 1905, and two sis.
ters, Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh 1888.
and Mrs. Edward Riley in 1912,
both in this city.
Rosary will be recited Tuesday
evening at $50 at the Stevens
and Bush Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be Wed
nesday at st. Johns Church, with
burial in st. Johns Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Cards Played by
WaShtenaW Women

Nine tables OF bridge and one Of
Michigan poker were in play Tor
the Washtenaw Women Golfers
Washington's birthday party the
second In the series OF three winter
bridge luncheons. Saturday after.
noon at Hotel Huron.
Prize winners for bridge were
Mrs. Joseph Greene, Mrs. william
Nelson. Mrs. Floyd Warrington,
Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Erwin
Saunders and Mrs. r. J. Miller,
Michigan poker. Mrs. Ross Wisbin,
Mrs. Clifford Goldsmith; special
prizes. Miss Mary MCKEE, Mrs. Paul
Hayward. Mrs. William Waidner
Mrs. A. J. Whitmire, Mrs, Bruce
Haig. Mrs. Robert Schrepper and
Mrs Clark Greenstreet,
The committee for the day was
Mrs, Evelyn Weaver, chairman,
Mrs. Earl Freeman, Mrs. c. {. Wes-
cott. Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mrs. Cert
rude South. Mrs. z. G. Wiedman.
Mrs. Don Silkworth. Mrs. Don Gil
lette. Mrs. Paul Wolf. Mrs. Mary
Jones. Mrs. Lucille Meyer, Mrs. NJ.
p. OHara. Mrs. W. f. Silkworth.
Mrs. Fred Lunt. Mrs. Bertha Eaton.
The luncheon tables. placed in d
L Ushape. were decorated for
Washingtons birthday with red,
white and blue candles and nut
cups Of silver and blue, with a pic.
ture OF washington.
Mrs. Herbert Schlessinger will he
chairman OF the next party, Mar
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Pacific

Continued from Page Onel
munition dumps in the fortress
underground passageways.
American planes striking from
the Philippines and China sank ten
ships and damaged four off the Chi
nese coast
Japanese broadcasts reported
that the imperial war fleet is
operating 'in a relatively reduced
area escorted by aircraft" flying
from land bases. 1t made It clear
the Nipponese navy would not
attack the Fifth Fleet as long as
1T is technically impractical for
our landbased aerial formations
to deal decisive blows to the Amer
lean naval forces"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Draft

Continued from Page One)
Chelsea: John Dave Crisovan Jr.,
Detroit; Leo Marcel Zabinsky, Dex-
ter: Albert Ellsworth Schenk, Ann
Arbor; Leon Laurence Herter, Sa.
line; Leroy Reuben Herter, Ann
Arbor: Calvin Oliver McNutt, DeX-
ter; Ray Roice Uphaus, Manches-
ter; Robert Bradley Preston, Dex.
ter; Wayne Williams Kanitz. Mi
Ian; Donald Clayton Taylor. Wood
stock, Ohio; Willard Carl Hertler.
Saline; Aaron Doyal Maurer, South
Lyon; Wilbert Bernell Saffell,
Manchester. Paul Lewis Bauer.
Chelsea; Carl Edwin Brown, Man
chester; Duane Erwin Roller, Man.
chester; Walter Ernest tFreysing-
er. Chelsea; Donald Dean Powell.
Whitmore Lake: Howard Oliver
Herman, Milan; Hagar Large, Chel.
sea; Harold !. Rudduck, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Practice Interviews
TO be tuesday Night

AS one OF its many services TO
the Normal College, ri Chapter Of
Kappa Delta ri, an honor So
ciety in education, will again pres.
sent practice interviews with sen
iors Tuesday evening at 7:45 in
Charles McKenny Hall.
This is an open meeting for int
crested townspeople as well as
teachers and students.
Wayne Gray, superintendent OF
schools in Garden City, and Leo W.
Jensen, superintendent Of schools
in Saline. will interview several
seniors for the purpose OF acquaint.
ing prospective teachers with the
technique OF the interview.
Mr.. Jensen will conclude the
meeting and a discussion Of what
the superintendent looks for in the
beginning teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Municipal Court

Frank T. Bell. II N. Normal St
pleaded guilty OF intoxicatlon and
disorderly conduct. Bell, who has
been arrested 10 times on similar
charges, was taken under the state
statute, and count one entered
against him. Three counts Will
bind him over TO circuit court. He
was fined $40.
Joseph +. Beard. 10 Johnson
St, and Clarence l.. Horn. l22
Hamilton St, each paid a fine of
SIS for intoxicstion and disorderly
conduct.
Total receipts OF the court
Saturday were f202.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-26
Novelty, Ingenuity to Mark
Traditional J-Hop Program

In spite of the shortage of men,
the J-Hop Mar. in Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall ballroom will still
carry on with its traditional ingen-
uity and novel favors, late permits
sion and breakfast by candlelight.
Through arrangements made by
the committee. pictures of couples
will be taken the evening OF the
dance.
Mana cement of the J.Hop has
been due to the ambition of the CO.
chairmen, Nancy Lewark and Jean
Pringnitz. Jean Cameron assisted