davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Leaders Urge Delay in
Compulsory Training

In study OF 1900 superinten-
dents OF schools. IS per cent ex-
pressed the opinion that in the
postwar era the United States must
do something more to safeguard
the nation against military agrees
sion. However, 81 per cent of the
superintendent believe that the
nations decision with respect to
universal military training should
be postponed until after the war
ends. They doubt the soundness
OF public opinion on such a ques-
ton In time OF war and see no ur-
gency for immediate action.
THE JOURNAL OF THE N.E.A.
Il am very strongly of the opin-
ion that a military training bill
should not be enacted now. A bill
OF such outstanding Importance
should not be hastily enacted but
should be adopted only after long
study and debate by citizens every
where"
EDWARD A. O'NEAL
President Farm Bureau Federation
"The postponement OF consid.
Grafton OF military training
bill until after the war with
Japan is over. in my judgment is
essential"
HERBERT ]. BURGSTAHLER
President Ohio Wesleyan U.
THE conclusion reached by
the Educational Policies Commits
sion that there Is no reason for the
hurried passage by the Congress
of a peace-time compulsory mill.
tary training act, is in accord with
the best objective evidence upon
this subject. and Is one with which
the teaching profession can heartily
concur"
ARTHUR B. MoEHLMAN.
The Nations Schools
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
No CT. Method

THE publicity surrounding the
educational programs OF the armed
forces OF the U. s. has given rise to
a popular belief that a new educa.
tional method has been invented"
says State Superintendent Eugene
Il. Elliott. "The new method, call.
ed by its freshly won admirers the
G method is supposed to possess
virtues hitherto unknown In civil
ian education. The G I method
Is said to put the public education.
al programs in the buggy
class by It's speed and efficiency.
THE truth Is that there Is no
@. |. method OF education. There
Is a combination of tested and
proved educational procedures.
The armed forces have skillfully
compounded a variety Of limited
training programs, using methods
that are we'll known to teachers
and employed in all good civilian
schools. II is no disparagement of
out Army and Navy to point out that
in education they have resorted to
borrowing rather than invention.
reaching materials" he contin-
ued. for the service programs were
largely prepared by professional
educators. The students in the
service classes were former civil
Ian students of state school sys-
tens. They were among the choic-
est OF our male youth. That they
learned quickly testifies to the ef.
fectiveness Of the previous prepar-
alton. Uneducated soldiers and
sailors are liability in modern
mechanical warfare. They are nm.
equal to the mathematics involved
In artillery fire. They cannot learn
navigation. The service programs
took full advantage OF motivation. !.
When youth is admitted to an ad-
vanced training program, he is
given every stimulus to succeed.
He knows that his military status
depends upon the outcome of that
study. He knows that upon his
competence, will depend the lives
OF others.
Concluding. Supt. Elliott says,
The success OF the service edu-
cational programs should not blind
the American citizen to the excel
lence Of the average public educa-
tional program which operates In
the interests OF all and too often
struggles along at a cost level far
below the minimum that is neces-
sary for truly efficient operation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Normal College to Meet Post War Demands

Continued from Page Two)
women ana men eject these courses
In large numbers.
During past years the department
has developed considerably. and 1.
has put forth special effort through.
out the war emergency TO keep In.
dustrial arts shops In operation
throughout the state. During the
past four summer sessions SPECIAL
intensified work has been given.
During the present session this spe-
cial training Is being given TO 80
men from various parts OF the state
who have been or are planning to
teach Industrial arts.
There has always been a demand
for Michigan State Normal College
graduates from the Industrial arts
department greater than the supply
and II is expected that this will be
the case for some time.
With additional facilities now
being planned for more extensive
postwar training and the reputa.
ton which Michigan State Normal
College has established in the field
of Industrial arts, the future looks
very bright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Games Played by
Stein Members

The playing Of table games. d.
rected by Mrs. Bert LutI and Mrs.
Neil Johnson. followed the business
meeting OF the Stein Circle OF the
Dorcas Society Of the Lutheran
Church. Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Andrew Smith.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Glenn Groosbeck. chairman. report
ed that the work Of refreshing the
women's lounge is nearly complete.
The walls have been decorated and
slip covers for the furniture have
been made. The rug is to be
cleaned.
Refreshments were sevred by the
hostess at the close of the evening.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Ross Wisbin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Home Economics
MISS ESTELLE BAUCH

The home economies curriculum
OF today is far cry from that Of
1904 when Household Arts became
part Of the program at Michigan
State Normal College. At that
time the courses offered under the
titles OF Domestic Science and Do
nestle Art gave considerable en-
phasis to the manual aspects OF
foods and cookery and of textiles
and clothing. Today the curricu-
lum has been extended to include
many other phases of home and
family living. recognizing that the
preparation Of food and the con.
struction of clothing are but two
OF the home-makers total responsi.
bilities.
Just as II has necessitated chang
es In other subjects, so war has
changed both the content and en-
phasis Of home economics. In
their various courses students
who are preparing to become teach
ers are studying such family prob
lens as ways of maintaining de-
sirable standards of living while
conforming to the rationing pro-
gram; the use OF substitutes which
may satisfactorily replace more
familiar but now unavailable sup
plies: caring for textile materials.
equipment and other household pos.
sessions so as to prolong their use.
fulness; changed housing condi-
lions which modify the pattern of
living: the care and guidance OF
young children who have INSULT.
cient parental supervision; the
wise use Of the family income under
present economic trends; the pres
ervatfon of food; the Importance
OF good nutrition In maintaining
family health; and recreation for
the family under war time condi-
lions.
Both faculty and students have
made community contributions by
preparing international materials,
giving demonstrations and talks.
serving on nutrition committees,
conducting adult classes in nutri-
ton. participating In both the Jun.
Tor and Senior Red Cross programs,
assisting In nursery schools and
helping in community canning CEN
tiers.
With the introduction Of new tex
tile fabrics or new uses for those
we already know, interesting but
little known foods coming to our
markets from far-off lands, new de-
velopments in housing and living
conditions, the postwar curricu-
lum in home economics will contin-
lie to be a vital one at Michigan
State Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17

trar Michigan State Normal Col
lege, requesting United States
Armed Forces Institute Form No.
AZ. entitled Application for Credit
for Educational Achievement Dur
ing Military Service" Have the
proper military authorities fill In
the form. Complete II by making
entries where requested. and re-
turn II to the College.
II discharged from active service
send certified copy OF your Sep
aration Qualification Record
WDAGo Form 100 to the College.
The College will then notify you
whether your credits are accepted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17

serve best the needs of the youth
OF the nation. However, one OF
the essential factors is an ample
amount OF vigorous muscular activi.
ty. We may look for increased
time allotments In many cases, but
the facilities and stan will play a
most important part in determining
the type OF program carried on In
our educational institutions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Pedro Played by
Past Noble Grands

The Post Noble Grands Club of
the Washtenaw Rebekahs played
pedro at the close OF their brief
business meeting, Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Leo Fredette.
Three tables were in play, with
prizes going to Mrs. Harry Lee and
Mrs. Floyd Slagenwhite.
The next meeting, Aug. 20. will
be a picnic on the lawn at the home
OF Mrs. Harold Lane at 6 o'clock.
Refreshments OF Ice cream sundaes
and cake were served by the hos
tess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17

country after more than 10 months
Of combat duty aboard a Coast
Guard.manned LIST in the Pacific.
Coast Guardsman Sienko saw &C.
ton in the Philippines and IL en-
titled to wear the Philippine Lib
Grafton Ribbon. He is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sienko. 1881
Tyler Road.
Promoted from the rank OF Staff
Sergeant to Technical Sergeant is
Lenis F. Sanders. son OF James
Sanders. 1898 Middleston ST. He
has been in service since June.
1912. and is q veteran o: three ma.
jor engagements in the Southwest
Pacific. Sanders has fought with
the 32nd RED Arrow" infantry
division on Luzon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Calder spent
the week end In Chicago and visit
ed their son. John. AMIN. 1is, who
is stationed at Glenview Naval Sta
ton where he IL an instructor.
Pvt. Clair Oltsrsdorf. 1895 Emer-
son Ave-, who was wounded in
France. was one OF Is returned
veterans awarded Combat Infantry.
mans Badge by the Commanding
officer Of the Army ground and
service forces redistribution sta
ton. Hot Springs. Arkansas. in an
impressive ceremony.
Pvt. Lora Atchinson Is now sta
tioned at Camp Atterbury. Indiana.
She will be stationed there for
eight weeks training In the Medical
Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Calendar Of Social Events
eastern War Time)
TO-DAY

Baptist Union. 1880, with Charles
Wilson.
Loyal Order of Moose s o'clock. Moose Hall
Ypsan Post Veterans Of Foreign Wars o'clock in Veterans
Hall.
the Michigan Ann Arbor Meeting following
1880 Baldwin St. Mrs. Adele Hanson, hostess.
Womens Benefit Association No. IS, G. r. Hail. o'clock
regular meeting
Members Auxiliary Veterans Foreign o'clock the
administration building State Hospital assist Milan
bers in entertaining veterans there
WEDNESDAY
Past Chiefs Club of Pythian Sisters picnic Clarence
dersons cottage cooperative luncheon Portage
Lake
Circle Baptist Union picnic
ohlinger 49, 80 Bring table service sandwiches and dish
Ypslant Aee Fraerna order Of Eagles 1914
Wives OF Men Service, picnic Whimore Lake
Richard Harners at 1880. viii leave by s o'clock.
Crescent Ladies' Aid Society all day meeting Gilbert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
History Courses
8. E. FAGERSTROM

What will be the impact Of the
war on the teaching of history in
our colleges and universities?
Considerable" is the answer.
College people cannot go through
the fires Of such a tragedy as the
present war and come out unscorch.
ed. Already at the Michigan State
Normal College there is being
taught, q course OF study prompted
by the war. THE Struggle for
Freedom" Is its title. IL attempts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison
and daughter. Mary Elaine, have
recently returned from a two
weeks visit with their parents, rel
atives. and friends in Little Rock.
North Little Rock and Benton, Ar.
kansas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Bsyard Buehen, dlrec-
tor Council OF Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home,
1T s. Huron St., Ypsllantl.
Telephone 7os.
Coast Guardsman Theodore
watertender second class,
Belleville. has returned 10 this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic Injuries In YpsllantI 81
Traffic. Deaths This Year. "A
Stop! before you step into the
street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Guests Of Mrs. Blsbes

Members OF the Monday Bridge
Club were guests of Mrs. II. A.
Bisbee at Portage Lake. Play FOL.
lowed luncheon at noon and IA.
worable weather contributed to
pleasure of enjoyable occasion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Army Credits

II you desire an appraisal OF
your military service for college
credit. and and II you are still in
active service, write to the Regis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
FORWARD WITH M. S. N. G..

For nearly hundred years the Michigan State Normal
College has enjoyed emnence and high prestige in the
field of teachers training and pre-profes.ional courses
Ypsilanti has much pride this fine educational nstit
ton and should be constantly appreciatve of what the
college our city both culturallv and
economically.
And now after temporary interruption caused by the
necessities of the college forward march,
President John M Munson and the heads of the college
departments in this issue of the Ypsan Press
the plans for postwar expansion and development
Courses of study being revised to meet changing con-
@itions. Over two million dollars will be spent in new
construction as be let Attractive
and inviting publicity going the hands of the re-
turning veteran paving the way for substantial enroll
ment of C. |. students.
Slogans be overdone and be meaningless but our
slogan: "Ypsiant, Where Commerce and Education
Meet not just idle talk The Board of Commerce has
from its beginning fosered the development of we'll bal
anced community. We are proud to be called college
town well a growing industrial community. We
citizens understand the Importance of both
factors in the life of Ypsilant We desire encourage at
all times the greatest possible degree of harmony under
standing and good will between the and WOMEN of
commerce and the and of education. Let's
go forward with M.S.N.C and with Ypsilanti.
With the Compliments of the
Educational Affairs Committee
Ypsilanti Board Of Commerce
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

The Goodhue Co, Nat Bank, Red Wing.
sw sec IA. NV sec %, twp 32n rye INV.
+. II. Getty, trustee, sw, W Sc,
sc, sec "a, twp S3n rye INV; lots 4, 9. NV
sw, " ne sw sec 3, n, sw. n Sc s Sc
sec IL. twp 32n rye INV.
F. r. Getty, trustee, W ne, Sc ne, NV
sec 10, twp 35n rye 13w; sw, sw sw sec
%, twp 35n rye INV, lots 3, 4, NV, Sc,
sc NV Sc, sw sc sec s, lot / of sec g.
S ne, Sc sec Z, W W NV, " NV sw. ne ne.
ne NV ne sec 5, n, Sc ne, NV, sw sc
sec 10, NV ne. ne NV, n Sc NV sec 81, twp
34n rye INV.
Virginia Barlow Kennedy. ct al. sc NV
sec g. twp 35n rye INV.
The Browning Fair Assn. sw sw sec 5.
twp 32n rye 11w.
Leo L. Harris. ne. Sc s Sc sec 80
twp 35n rye INV.
The Mabel Morrison Trust Estate, sec
Is twp 35n rye 13w
W. F. Rieckhoff, ct Tx, W e ne, W ne,
NV sec is, twp am rye INV.
G. F. Soiberg, ct ux, sw NV, " sw
sec 10, Sc, 5 sc ne sec IL, twp 32n rye INV.
Otto J. Hartwtg. ct al, sw sw sec 2, e
Sc sec 3, e ne sec 10, " NV. sc NV, sw
ne sec IL, twp San rye INV.
Fred Goodstein to A. b. Cobb & Co, s
ne sec 80. twp 32n rye 5w.
Same TO same, NV sec 30, twp 32n rye
5w.
Julius M. Goodstein to same, Sc sec Is.
which includes lots 3, 4. twp 32n rye CIV.
Same to same, sw sec 70, twp 32n rye
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

Douglas and Bertha L. Gold, 5 sw Sc,
s s Sc sc sec 5, lots 2, g. 4. 5, 8, sw
sec 9, ne, n Sc, n sc sec 8, sw Sc
ne sec IL, all in twp 32n rye INV.
william 7. Wright, ct ux. ct al, Sc NV
sec 6, twp ssh rye INV.
j. L. Sherburne. ct al, sw. W Sc sec IA.
n NV. NV ne sec %, twp 35n rye INV.
Alfred Norman, ct Nv, sw. sw sc sec q.
ne, n Sc sec %, NV ne. NV sec 3D. twp
33n rye INV.
Julius Lindhart, ct ux, S s Sc sec IS.
twp 33n rye INV, lot sec /. lots l, 2, 3,
lot 4. ne sw, W Sc sw, sc sec 2, lots /.
2, 3, ne sw, n Sc sw, n sc sw, Sc, n
sc, sc, sc Sc Sc sec 8. twp SIN
Walker w. Blevins ST., ct ux s..
sec n, twp 33n rye INV.
F. r. Getty, trustee, Sc sec Z, twp
34n rye INV.
Edwin A. McDougall, ct ux. e sw
sec 2, twp Ban rye INV.
Edna G. House. ct vir, W sw ne, W NV
sc sec 35, twp 35n rye INV.
Oscar a. Kenck, ct ux, sec 81 twp
J. 1. sherburne. ct ux. Sc Sc sec 8. twp
Daisy W. Burd. ct vir, sec 2, twp Bon
]. e. Hilton, ct ux, lot 7, sw sec 8.
lots /. 2, 3, e NV, ne sw sec z, twp 35n
Guy A. McConaha, ct ux, lots 2, 3, sw
ne, Sc NV, sw, Sc sec 4, twp 35n
octavia Stone. a widow, sw sec 20, W
sec %, NV sec IS. twp son rye INV.
William +. Norman, n NV. sw NV.
sc NV sec 49, twp 35n rye 12w.
Rocky Mountain Realty Co., sw sec 21,
NV sec %, twp 36n rye INV.
Frank J. Peterson, ct ux, e NV Sc, ne
Sc, sw Sc, " Sc Sc, W Sc sc, lot 4.
n Sc sw sec 30, w ne ne, NV ne, sw NV
ne, n sw ne, sw sw ne sec 81, twp 35n
rye INV.
Faith sherburne Bercovich, ct al, lot 2.
ne, n Sc, n Sc sec 3. twp 35n rye INV.
Florence A. Kroeger, single. ne. NV
ne sec IS, twp BAN rye INV.
Sherburne Mercantile Co, ne ne. s ne,
Sc NV, ne Sc, NV Sc sw sc, sw,
sw sec %, twp 35n rye INV.
F. r. Getty, trustee ne sc sec 80, twp
35n rye INV; lot 2, Sc NV. sw sec 81
twp 35n rye INV; lots 3, 4, sec 8. twp San
rye INV
Frank J. Peterson. ct al, lot 8, n ne sw
sec 18. lot 2, sc ne, sw sec 81, twp 35n
rye INV, s sw sw, n sc sw sw, ne sw
sw sw. sc sw, Sc sec IS, n n ne ne, n ne
NV ne, W NV ne, w sw ne, ne NV, sw
ne NV, sc ne NV, my NV. sw NV. NV
NV Sc, sw sw sec "a, W NV, W NV sw.
sw sw sec 25, n n ne, S ne ne, Sc ne, e ne
sc sec %, ne ne sec 35, W NV NY sec SO.
twp 35n rye INV; NV Sc, s Sc sec 2, twp
otto J. Hartwig, ct al. sec u. twp
Leo L. Harris. ct ux, sec 10, Sc ne see
sw sec 20. twp 35n rye INV
F. r. Getty, trustee, estate of J. H.
Sherburne, W ne, Sc ne. NV sec b. twp
35n rye 13w; sw, sw sw sec 80, twp 35n
rye INV; lots 3, 4, s NV, e Sc. sc NV Sc
sw Sc sec 5, lot ] sec 6, ne, se sec 2,
W W NV, W NV sw, n ne ne. NE nwne
sec 8, n n, Sc ne, NV, sw Sc sec is. NV
ne, ne NV, n sc NV sec 21. twp San rye
INV.
F. r. Getty, trustee, ne Sc sec SO, twp
35n rye INV; lot 2, Sc NV, sw sec 81.
twp 35n rye INV; lots 3, 4, sec 6, twp Ban
rye INV.
J. L. Sherburne, ct ux, Sc sec 7, sw
sec 8, twp san rye INV.
The Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church, lots 2, 3. 4, sw, NV sc. W sw Sc
sec 4. twp 32n rye l1w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

Practical Standardization in small
home design for the postwar period
is in the offing. Central heating Is
indicated for 81 percent of the plans,
no specific fuel suggested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

5w.
Same to same. sw sec 80. twp S2n rge
Same to same. Sc sec 30 twp s2n rye
5w
Ida Goodstein 20 A. B. Cobb Co. NV.
ne sec 80. twp san rye 5w.
Sadye Goodstein TO same, Sc (includes
lots 3. -, sec IS twp 32n rye CIV; sw sec
%, sw sec 30 twp 32n rye 5w. se sec 30.
twp SIN rye 5w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEAsEs
The Carter OH Co, to A. L. Michaels
attorney-in-faet for Ruth r. Michaels. sw
sw sec ~, ne sec 20, twp 38n rye 5w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

sf si 4aa' Pg ass fss s s @ sss @ am %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
HARRIS HOME 49,
BURCLARIzED
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS
WORTH o. JFWELRY
REPORTED STOLEN

lessti4..F r.o- Llr s thc haUe al
a...a s4u4.4ls tousl uarls Du
Na4alAN .4t,L wac iul2a.lIz.d
auu es.I au.4u ui Wutfy Nus
sto.gu. .uu tt- alt,inuuu huy
IuH 81. sgmuxF SIS shcsHf
lHtees. og a enaFEf "A having
committed Zoe Clmc sna all ~
lhr ts,.rf Was recovered
InuaeH t1t ruala.t rad oe-
.Eua af lJ aelosk. 81 Aat uu.
nI 3 o,I.ls .u tae afternoon that
81 Na. suortef to fap sn,rIfi b
office 8 SNORT time later o pawn
Hehtl t.auRht : bracelet iu fhc
eltuff .iiItt. ard A Z. a.
nIul's .s,.f sn.fiif btIr SaA
SET Iearn.a t had be,n stolen
..m fa Hals ham, &C. al
.ItI aHr i.Hs.r '.af t
tHt rer returned ta ha.e hm
arrested
Sore enough .hu.-l, uslas
noon Golf e.Il.H a. f.,
hIUktTs 8. I... ara.r. U.al. .rt
r.t,a T.. a.sk took ths
r,lf' .nd .s4 90 COLD Done
.u4 wat fam th,,, 90 the
.hsg0 COMES fuF 500
C.'t. f.a.fsr. ian aSat. with
th. bf.sD u pursuit, bias Golf
......... .....# am a..asrrrm a4st..r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
WOULD FURNISH
RUSSIA SECRET
OF ATOMIC BOMB
THIS WAS ADVOCATED TO
DAY BY soME AMERICAN
SCIENTISTS. IT WAS AN.
NoUNcED

WASHINGTON. Nos 80. -
Today some American scientists
who have done much research
into atomic energy. advocated
that the United States. Canada
and Great Britain disclose the
secret Of the atomic bomb Co
Russia.
They declared that Russia Is
IN better position than the
United States had been before
ere atomic bomb was produced
e. work Oui details Of atomlc
energy
u VAS explained that Tire
United SiatCs. while az war.
spent only fuuf tcnths of one
percent - is income for scIen-
tiiic research. and that Russia
ls preparing to spend q, high
as lJ percent for "a similar par
pose Besides, Russia. 10 Was Cas-
serted. has large suruIg uf
uranium. Tho scientists ALSO sd
VoCatCd that the asa ui ihr
atomic bumb bC outlsVcd inter
nationally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-30
Former C0UNCILMEN
ENTERTAINED WITH
DINNER LAST NIGHT

The mewlefs 81 thc old Cots
CmlnCii comprising John Glen
woud SWectine. William a. Free
iran. LConard r. Grllon. Gerald
Saunders Earl u Adams and
J Manuel Varcla wcsc the
quests q T. 3orc Wiener ~ "a
dInrcr etven lusf night at 81
Gulf Stream Restaurant ai the
corner II simonton and -, rna
STREETS
TIE cninyahle and dolehtmI
ATTAIN was q turkey Dime nrn
30 th" trimming. with 8 tafi,t.
az oihc dishes also served ln
abundance
~ Wiener. W-o uuprairs ih..
ga alsr end spaciuus restaurant
proved tp be 9 ondrff.f h.f.
ant aIl during the evening -
ttc un fhs alert Co pls hs
gu 'u e*tfN vas Doss Hfr
A. the conclusion uf thr s"tr-
.ng entertainment 81 Won
uas assured ry earb u,mne. of
.hr rartv hat hs effort tu
r7'f tam Wsre crowned s..
outstanding estcr-. HeH .
guest ,.rressrg uH sra-
tIrn inr fhs nlr0l ,srfr. r
'urntcifpn a.fr fhs ,1...