davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Federation to Issue
Monthly Publication

A glossy paper publication is to
be issued by the District of Colum-
bia Federation of Women's Clubs
each month, commencing with the
December issue, according to plans
announced at the groups opening
meeting yesterday at the Women's
City Club.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, president,
told of arrangements made with j
M. Hiser, president of the Fedora
ton of Businessmen, to publish the
federation's official organ each
month in cooperation with the
bulletins new chairman, Mrs. Edgar
Merritt. The publication, to be
known as The District of Colum-
bia Federation Club Woman" will
be sent to $500 members.
Mrs. Parks announced the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Edward E
Covert of the Takoma Park Club
as new corresponding secretary to
succeed Mrs. Ivan Sims, who re-
signed, due to her husbands trans
fer to another city.
Resolutions passed included one
in which the federation plans CO.
operation with the PTA in respect
to enforcing laws prohibiting the
sale of liquor and cigarettes tc
minors and one supporting the bill
installed as commander of Columbia
Post of the American Legion. He
is the son of Mrs. Eugenia N. Burthe
of New Orleans and the late Judge
I Ii R,,,
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Sports Equipment Sought
By Recreation Department

The Recreation Department today
issued another plea for donations of
basket balls, baseballs and bats,
tennis racketS and other sports
equipment now almost impossible to
buy.
Donations should be brought to
3149 Sixteenth street NV, depart
ment headquarters. A previous plea
brought in some basket balls. These
have been repaired by William Reid,
81, colored, a retired, Government
Printing Office employe who makes
'near-perfect" balls out of scraps
of used equipment, recreation Off
cials said. His repaired balls were
exhibited yesterday to meeting of
the recreation board.
Mrs. George H. Garrett, member
of the board, was appointed chair
man of a committee to meet with
Commissioner John Russell Young
to discuss possible use of the Sylvan
Theater for the proposed municipal
Itheater project from June II to
July IA
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Returning Veterans to Demand
Good Music, EImun Declares
They Have Learned
To Like 1t in Service,
Noted VioIinist Says

The concert was over. A soldier
from the audience walked slowly ur
| to Misclla Elman, world famous
violinist, who had just finished play
ing, Sir" he said, "if I could heal
such beautiful music all the time ]
wouldn't mind staying in the Army
all my life"
1t is because of experiences like
that one-which happened in an
American Army camp last year
that Mr.. Elman believes a return to
peace will bring a chorus of de-
mands for more and better music
from thousands of home coming
men.
$50 many of these soldiers never
went to hear good concerts be-
fore" Mr. Elman. who is playing
here tonight with the National
Symphony Orchestra, said. "They
were afraid good music was
too highbrow for them. They
didn't want to spend money to hear
something they might not enjoy
But during the war they have heard
good music-they went to the con-
certs at first because they were
bored and the concerts were free
Then they kept on going because
they enjoyed it, Yes, believe they
will increase our music audience
greatly
Since the war began, Mr.. Elman
has spent large part of his time
playing in service camps. He will
remain here through tomorrow and
that night will play at the Naval
Air Station, Patuxent River, Md.
And you can say" Mr.. Elman
told his press conference, that
this is another good reason for
just such campaigns as the drive
here now to raise the money
for the National Symphony's sus-
tanning fund. 1t is one more thing
we can do that will bring us all
pleasure, and will also be a gift to
our soldiers coming home"
The symphony's sustaining fund
drive for s150,000 will last through
February 81.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Surplus Property Sales
Scored in Ad Club Talk

Surplus property sales should be
stopped Immediately, Tom Beck
president Of the Crowell- Collier
Publishing Co., declared yesterday
at luncheon of the Advertising
Club of Washington at the Statler
Hotel.
Mr.. Beck said that every dol
lars worth sold lessons employment
just that much," and that the post
war market would be flooded with
surplus products If the sales are not
stopped now.
He suggested that some products
be leased or rented, and the rest
of the material be reduced to metal
stock pile reserves.
Mr.. Beck also said that prosperity
after the war was largely dependent
on the amount of world trade we
can get.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

given the green light by the Federal communi-
cations Commission, we plan to install two-way,
high frequency radios in 16 of our diesel
powered mainline freight trains and inour prin-
cipal switchyards. Thus, begins another chap
ter in railroad progress-another Burlington
first in modern transportation development.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

# This type of radio communi-
cation is far beyond the blueprint stage. Since
February, 1914, the Burlington has been work
ing with the Bendix Corporation in developing
it to the point of reality. Burlingtons facilities
served as the first field laboratory in which it
was tested and proved. Just as soon as we are
Evening star., 1945-02-14

EnroUfe, as trains come within ten miles of sta
tons along the line, twoway radio communication
will enable them to give up the minute reports
and to receive minute instructions Here again,
will be substantial increase in operating efficiency
which will be translated in terms of time saved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Beta Sigma Meet
For Business, Hour
of Entertainment

Members Of Gamma Pi Chapter
OF Beta Sigma Phi met Wednesday
evening in the women's reading
room at Charles McKenny Hall for
the regular business meeting and
social hour.
Miss Joyce Thayer. president,
opened the meeting by welcoming
the fall rushees. who were guests
for the evening. A brief history o.
the sorority was given by Miss
Thayer. Mrs. Charles Beatty then
explained the various degrees that
members can acquire and gave q
review OF the cultural program to
be followed during the year. Sever.
al communications were read by
the corresponding secretary. Miss
Rachel Fowler. which included two
letters from the former director.
Mrs. Reva Olsen, who has moved
to Rockford. Illinois.
II was voted that the chapter
donate money. books, and records
to the Chaplains' Service Corps for
the benefit OF the personnel OF the
Armed Forces.
Following the candy rattle won
by Miss Winisred Bergstrom, the
remainder OF the evening was de-
voted to playing bridge and Tripoli.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

The opening meeting OF the year
was held by the Ladies' Literary
Club at their club house on We'd
nesday afternoon. II was opened
with welcoming remarks by the
president, Mrs. P. E. skinner, and
the reading OF the Collect by Mrs.
r. A. Weir. Mrs. Henry Frain read
a glowing tribute 10 the long and
splendid service and fine qualities
OF Mrs. Guy Davis who passed on
during the summer.
Mrs. p. S. Brundage read with
thoughtful sincerity and affection
OF the service and womanly quail
ties OF the late Mrs. Harry Smith
who closed almost three years as
president last June.
The committee for the day was
Mesdames Kennard Poster, Carroll
Curtis, George Veins. J. w. Kelder.
+. B. Williamson and Arthur Davis
who acted as chairman. Mrs. Davis
first introduced William Fitch who
played two old French selections
on the oboe, accompanied by Mrs.
Esther Whan. They were "Idyll'
and "Curfew" by Barthe. A boys
quartet from Roosevelt School,
selt-styled The Mellow Four" sang
in close harmony "Old Black Joe"
ABIDE With Me- Lucky Jim."
and in response to repeated ap-
plause "Nut Brown Maiden" The
singers were Clark Poster. Bill VIII
COZ, Arthur Gibbs and Alden Par
ker. Mrs. Davis then presented her
aunt, Miss Molly Nicholson, a Cor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Moose Women
Get EmblenS

Committees 70 serve for the re.
msinder OF the year were appoint
ed. and emblems for the bowling
team were distributed at the bust.
ness meeting OF the Women OF the
Moose Lodge number 2s6, wednes.
day evening at Moose Hall. Mrs.
Harold Ziegler. senior regent pre-
sided. The committees chosen were
Mrs. Thomas Sherlock, war re-
lief; Mrs. Henry Waltner. Moose
Heart; Mrs. Evelyn Gates and
Mrs. Waltner, flowers. Mrs. 10y
A. Anderson is chairman OF the
rummage sale to be oct. II and H.
The lodge emblem, a moose head
In a large red heart, to be worn
by the women on the bowling
team, were distributed. Twenty
five members were present.
The dark horse was won by Mrs.
John Bevier. Three candidates will
be initiated at the next meeting,
Oct. "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Navy Day Will be
Observed at Next
Mothers Meeting

At the regular meeting wednss.
day evening OF the Navy Mothers
Club various reports were given
and q special guest. Pic. Allen
Schreiner. was introduced by his
mother. He exuects TO be released
soon from the Marines.
Mrs. John Calder reporting for
Mrs. L. II. Dimond said that :wo
layettes have been finished and
sent to the National organization
for needy Navy wives. Two more
are ready to be sent.
Mrs. Dale Bulls read a letter OF
thanks from the organization for
the five quilts and two afghans
that were sent.
Mrs. William Winter reporting
for the Gold Star Mothers dis
played one finished afghan made
by Mrs. Schreiner and said that
two more were being sewed togeth'
err.
Mrs. George Campbell. sos z.
Cross St., invited members to her
home for a potluck luncheon to be
followed with an afternoon OF sew
ing next Wednesday, october II.
Navy Day will be observed at
the next regular meeting October
"a with special music and an in.
teresting speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Calendar Of Social Events
THURSDAY


Ypsanu Mems Club, 7:3O. at church.
meeting a home OF Mrs Fletcher.
Auxiliary Guild. sewing 1890; luncheon 1880
church house.
Ypslan Child Study Club 745, home Mrs Martin;
speaker Mrs. c. o. Creal state president.
B. Bunco Club o'clock at home Of Mrs Leon Fuller.
Ypsilanu Lodge 54S LoOF, o'clock, Fellow Hall
Queen City number Knights of Pythas card
o'clock, Castle Hall.
Veterans Affairs Council, s o'clock, Legion Home
Society OF Lutheran Church, 1880 at
home Mrs Leon Gibson
Te Tackmann Dorcas Society Lutheran Church.
o'clock, home OF Mrs. Walter Campbell, with Mrs Ruth
erford, hostess.
Society Of groups:
Church House. o'clock luncheon Lydia
with Mrs NJ Lewis o'clock: Miriam with Mrs
E. Warner o'clock luncheon Bring table service; Rachel
with Misses and Caroline Lewis O'Clock; Ruth
with Mrs C. Ner IL 80 luncheon; Sarah with
Mrs Charles Kramer, o'clock.
Martha Beach Tent Daughters Of Union 1880 business
meeting. GAR. Hall.
Baptist Womens Union o'clock at church Mrs Warren Jack
will review home missionary book
Assembly number Rainbow for Girls business meeting
$780, Masonic Temple lodge room.
Presbyterian Women Union Number two o'clock with
Mrs Raymon Barr three o'clock with Mrs Meta Cau,
1905 Coegewood number four o'clock with Mrs d. d. Nco
FRIDAY
Faculty Danes o'clock Women Lounge Charles McKenny Hail.
Research Club o'clock Mrs Horace Corbet Bring
Needlework Guild contributions.
Christian Union district meeting luncheon
of Dr. Genadne talk by Harriet Wheman.
Womens Relief Corps district meeting postponed instead there
will be card party at GAR Hall, at 2 o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Mr., Mrs. Club Dinner
Follows Grid Theme

Following q football theme, the
dining tables for the Mr.. and Mrs,
Club of the Methodist Church. din.
ner, wednesday night, were clever
ly decorated with footballs, pen
nants, and yard lines. Af:er dinner,
the group OF 80 we're divided into
three teams who played various
games pertaining to football.
At the business meeting. a COM
mittee was appointed TO inves.i'
gate the need for dishes Cor the
church house. Rev. Walter Heyler
conducted the Bible study. Wilfred
Rholff. vice president, conducted
the meeting IN the absence OF the
president, Morris Obermeyer.
The committee for the evening
was Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Transon
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kackstetter.
entertainment, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Rholff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Heating. refreshments.
For the next meeting. Oct. "a,
they will have q Halloween party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Cleary Students
Hear Views About
Possible Peace

At the Cleary College assembly
Wednesday, Jean RobothAm. a be
ginning student from Beulah. sang
The Lords Prayer" and President
Cleary presented the newly elected
officers OF the Women's League
and the. Mems Union. Women's
League: president, Jean Roboth.
am; vice president, Julie March,
and; secretary, Iene Breakey;
treasurer, Eleanor Vaughn: spon.
sor, Miss Edna Hedrick. Mems
Union: president. Robert Ericsson /;
vice president. Richard Anderson !:
secretary-treasurer; Ronald VII,
cox.
Professor s. Z. Fagerstrom ad,
dressed the student body on the
subject OF, The Possibilities OF
Success for the United Nations
Charter" He said, "The very fact
that We drafted a charter to begin
with, shows that we we're DESTROYS
OF continued peace, and II We are
DESTROYS in this country. suppose
you cannot go outside OF the United
States without finding people who
are terriflcally DESTROYS for peace,
Undoubtedly We have reached the
time where the world is ready for
an experiment, II 1t is only an ex-
pertinent that has a promise in II
at least OF better future. II we
have a permanent peace, we will
be the first generation on earth
that has had permanent peace. In
other words, the world has never
had permanent peace from its be-
ginning and II We are to have a
permanent peace that means that
we will. in sense, be Gods chos.
en- people because We live at the
time when permanent peace will
boone a reality. That shows how
difficult the thing will be to
achieve"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Along the Street

Mrs. Charles Barker. Bankers
Electric Shop, is visiting this week
with her mother, Mrs. Clara Yer
NETT. at the latter's home in Ham
mond, Ind.
Full course dinners served each
night at the Superior Food and
Fountain Store, 5ll W. Cross. -
Adv. s1o15S
Terence Vincent. Hobby Shop,
became a grandfather recently
when a baby boy was born to his
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Terry S. Vincent. The baby
was born in Kansas City. Kansas,
and has been named Kathleen. DR..
Vincent serves with the Navy.
Complete line Of quality fresh
meats and poultry. Abbey's Mar
ket, sol w. Cross.-ady. 'l012S
Mrs. Mile Philips, former mem
Der Of the Women's Army Corps.
is the proprietor o; the new beauty
shop on w. Cross st. Mrs. Philips
received her discharge from the
service July 81 and opened her
business Sept. !. Her last station
while in the service was in New
port News, Va, where she was In
the medical supply department.
Visit the Family Dept. Store, lOb
W. Mich, for the latest style mer-
chsndise for the home and family
at popular prices. Adv. IF
Olin Ring, Rings Service Sta
ton, entered Boyer Hospital this
week to undergo an appendectomy
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Sinkule,
Sinkule's Market, visited Wednes-
day In Jackson at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Harner. They were
accompanied by their daughter.
and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Downend.
Sunday special, zoe line.
Recreation Bowling Alley, 9 a. m.
TO !. Adv. 1OllS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Literary Club Season
Opens With Poetry Hour

mer member OF the Detroit Won
en- Writers Club, and a poet Of
freshness and delightful original
ity. In a rapid and entertaining
manner, she discussed poetry and
the writing OF II. She stated that
poets are people, more impress
sionable and sensitive than the Av-
erage. but not out-of.this-world
dreamers. Poetry is a beautiful
way OF saying things. the mission
OF which Is 10 act as a medium for
emotion" Poetry should never be
argumentatiye or moraliEing. she
thought, nor should Il be humor-
ous.' II is not TO save souls but
to make souls worth saving" On
the negative side, Miss Nicholson
named things to avoid, such as ar.
chaic expressions like thee" and
thou" poetic license, such az
"o'er'' for over" old hackneyed
expressions, called cliches, mushy
sentimentality but no: real senti-
ment. Above all. the aspiring poet
should stick to fixed forms. as pro-
found depth OF thought is the only
excuse for existence OF so-called
free verse.
She read a large number OF her
own poems. leaving her hearers
stimulated and refreshed.
The program committee consist
ing OF Mrs. B. Vanden Belt, Mrs. p.
S. Brundage, Mrs. E. S. Cuthbert,
Mrs. Z. Rynearson, Mrs. Charles
Cleary. Mrs. C. NJ. Elliott and Mrs.
o. o. Norris served a delightful tea
following the program, at a lace
covered table conferred with an ar
tistic arrangement OF white geran-
iums and white tapers.
The business meeting was In
charge OF Mrs. P. E. Skinner. pres
ident. The regular reports of re-
cording secretary. Mrs. II. 2. Will
Der. corresponding secretary. Nus.
]. Stuart Lathers, and Mrs. Walter
Sturm, treasurer, were read. Mrs.
f. S. George reported on the sum
mer work OF the Board OF Trus-
tees, and Mrs. Rynearson gave the
financial report. Mrs. Ben Vanden
Belt. program chairman. outlined
the years theme: Education today
Is the hope OF tomorrow" The
president announced that Miss Jes-
sic Swaine is the new member oil
the board OF trustees, and MIS-
Charles Cleary, a representative to
the City Federation.
Mrs. T. Fred Older discussed the
coming Victory Bond drive.
The County Federation meeting
will be at the Club House 0ct. 20
at 1880 p. m. The Southeastern
District convention here will be on
Oct. rs and rs, at McKenny Hall.
The next meeting will be Social
Service Day Oct. "a with sewing
beginning at 10 4. m. and luncheon
al 100 by the entertainment com
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Wiseleys Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

In the presence OF 200 relatives
and friends Mr.. and Mrs. L. Allen
Wiseley celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Sunday after
noon in the church House at Cher
~ Hill. After receiving consratu
lations from their friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiseley came to the altar In
the church and Rev. G. T. Nevins
read the marriage ceremony.
Lunch was served from q tabls
with yellow candles, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Etha Lee Vote, poured.
MIR. and Mrs. Wiseley's famtly
were all present: Mr.. and Mrs. Nil
ton" Wiseley. Dearborn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Wiseley, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Willoughby Wiseley, Ply
mouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Palm
er, Canton: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
lie Vote, Dearborn. and Levi Wise
ley, Wayne. Also several grand
children sHd a number OF relative'
from Ohio attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseley were form.
erly residents OF Cherry Hill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Pythian Sisters Plan
For Past Chiefs Night

Following a delicious dessert
served to members OF the Past
Chiefs Club OF the Pythian Sisters,
Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Forrest TeffL plans were
made for the part the club will
take In the observation OF Past
Chiefs Night for Pythian Sisters,
Nov. 7. The president appointed
the club members to fill the chairs
and other committees for the eve
ming.
The group were saddened to hear
the news OF the death OF one OF
their members, Mrs. Jessie Miller.
which occurred Wednesday morn.
ing.
Members were reminded OF the
rummage sale Friday and Saturday
at 20 S. Washington st.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent playing bingo.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
William Horn, Mrs. Lorne Kennedy
and Miss Dorothy Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Summit Study Club
Delegates Chosen

Delegates to the County Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs were chos
en-, and a new treasurer was elect
ed at the business meeting Of the
Summit Study Club. wednesday az
ternoon. Mrs. Fred Spencer was
elected treasurer to fill the vacan'
cy made by the resignation OF Mrs.
John GatE. Delegate and alternate
to the County Federation meeting
to be here Oct. 20 are Mrs. George
Ross and Mrs. o. NJ. Miles.
Mrs. Lowell Lee presided at the
business meeting and conducted
the deyotions, reading Psalm Is
after which the Lords Prayer was
repeated in unison. Fifteen were
present for the business meeting
and luncheon, preceding.
As Michigan" 10 the topic for
study this year. poems by Michigan
poets were read by Mrs. Miles
Mrs. Fred Spencer and Mrs. Lee,
All joined in singing Michigan My
Michigan"
The November meeting will be
with Mrs. Beryl Davis.
Miss Gertrude Phelps will ae'
for Samuel Starr. Ypsilanti. Of the
Silver Burdett Book Co. at their
exhibit Thursday and Friday in
Cass Technical High School gym
nasium, Detroit.
Miss Jane Bautch has returned
from a visit OF several weeks al
her former home. Alma Center
Wis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Lincoln Scout
Council Prepare
For Busy Year

The Lincoln Scout Council met
Monday FOR reports OF summer &C.
tivities. This was the first meeting
OF the year and II was voted TO
meet the first Monday of each
month.
The girls, dressed in their uni.
forms, will sell sandwiches. dough.
nuts and coffee at baske. ball
games. They also voted to sell
calendars.
The big event Of the year will be
a Mother and Daughter banquet.
Miss Frances Young and Miss
Kay Beckman were present and
gave helpful suggestions.
Mrs. Harlow Laing presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Fathers Guests
of Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts of Troop s, Miss
Marie Arnet, leader, entertained
their Dads" at a pancake supper
at ST. Luke's Church House, We'd
nesday evening.
The girls had four griddles heat
ing. working in shifts until the
forty people present were fed. Ten
pounds of pancake flour was used,
proving that the pancakes were
heartily enjoyed.
The decorations OF colored oak
leaves, acorns, and hand decorated
napkins, were gathered and ar
ranged by the troop.
Norris Wiltse and Miss Frances
Youngs were guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

ing service at okinswa and othsi
Pacific islands.
Donald bud" susterkA, 8 &c, Il
stationed at Newport, r. l.. haVinI
completed his training. and II
awaiting sailing orders.
F1/C Virgil Ouilette. who was
Jap prisoner OF war for three years
is aboard a hospital ship at Guam
en- route home. Son Of Mrs. Irene
ouillette, Wayne, he enlisted II
the Navy four days after Pear
Harbor was attacked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Walton Junior Rifle
Club Shown Films

Boys OF the LEAK walton League
Junior Rifle Club, at their meeting
Wednesday evening in the Ypsi-
lanti High School. were shown In
structiye motion pictures on fire.
arms and safety.
The club is making arrangements
to get ammunition and rifles from
the government for instruction
purposes. Clifford Krohn. conser-
walton officer. was a visitor.
All boys between the ages OF IA
and IS are eligible to become mem
bers. The club will meet again next
Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Wedding at Sisters Home

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Blackmore at.
tended the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Miss Mable Blackmore and
Robert f. Fake. both Of Detroit.
which took place Oct. 6 at the
home OF the brides sister. Mrs.
Avis Waldecker. near Plymouth.
Attending the couple were the
BRIDES sister and brother, Miss
Nellie Blackmore and ]. T. Black.
more, Detroit. Only the immediate
families OF the couple were pres
ent. Rev. Edgar Hoenecke, pastor
OF the Plymouth Lutheran Church.
officiated.
The bride is a graduate OF .he
Plymouth High School and the Nor
nal College. She will continue
teaching art in the Detroit public
schools.
After q short wedding trip In
Northern Michigan. they will make
their home in Detroit.