davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

am. Tuesday, Sept. %, SAYS
a University Of Michigan as
fronomer.
Associate Prof. Hazel Nj.
Losh says the Suns apparent
arrival at the autumnal equi-
nox marks the opening of the
fall season. The equinox j.
the time of year when the
Suns center crosses the equa-
tor. AT this time. day and
night everywhere are OF near
ly equal length.
Since June n. the Sun
has been steadily moving
southwark. On the day of the
equinox il will cross fhe
equator. giving the northern
hemisphere the beginning Of
fall, and the southern hemis-
phere the start of spring.
Professor Losh explains
On Sept. % the Sun -
rise and set exactly al az
east and west points. The
day and night are said to
be of equal length. This is
not strictly true" she says,
because of the effect of re-
fraction by the Earth's at
mosphere. This lifts the Sun
into view for a few minutes
before it actually reaches the
horizon on rising and after
il has gone below the hori-
zon on setting" Consequent
ly, the day is heightened at
sunrise and sunset. Thus.
the days of the equinox act
ually is a little longer than
the night, Professor Losh
says.
Days will continue TO be
a little longer than nights
until about Sept. rs, Profes-
sor Losh notes. At that time
the day will be shortened
by the amount of the refrac-
iion and the interval from
the first appearance Of the
Sun over the east horizon
until its final disappearance
in the west will be exactly
IL hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Brcazcal
MAMMOTH TEA
Mrs. Matte Jefferson Of 28lh
street gave tea Sunday after.
noon in her flower garden.
Artistically arranged tables
held many palatablc hors d.
'oeuvres. sandwiches and punch
This tea was given for st. Mat
thcws' Episcopal Church and
many guests were present.
Clifford Harrison's funeral was
held Tuesday from thch Cole Fun
cral parlor on Warren Ave. with
Rev. John NJ. Miles administering
the rites.
Mr.. Harrison was commander
CT the Post Of Veterans of For
eign Wars on w Warren al the
time of his death and was given
o military funeral He leaves four
brothers. Richard. Leonard, VIII
bert and Walter Harrison
Richard b. Harrison. his uncle.
starred in Green Pastures
There arc a hoist CT other rcla-
tives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Hampton Adds
New Teachers

HAMPTON. aV. - Ten new
members have been - nted to
he Hampton Institute faculty
according TO an announcement
" DR.. Alonzo G.. Moron, prcsi-
lent. They will assume their
lew duties at the opening OF
he college on Sept. 10.
Among the sppointees are
II. Col. James n. Carr, Hamp-
ON, Va, Professor OF Military
Science and Tactics; Norman
voeleker, New Yofs City, AS
sistant Professor Of Music; Ma
;cr JOSEPH Conner, Assistant
Professor Of Military Science
and Tactics; Or. William D.
Butts, Newport News, Va, At
torney, Assistant Professor OF
Business, parf-fime.
Also. Miss William Z. Daugh-
nv. Portsmouth. Va, Instructor
4 Music; Mr.. Saroop X. kaul.
Lucknow. India, Instructor in
Mathematics; Mrs. Margaret j..
Epps. Richmond, Va, Instructor
in Nursing; Herbert |. James,
Bronx. New York. Instructor in
Mathematics; Mrs. Shirley w.
Robinson, Warwick, Va, Instruc-
tor in Nursing; and Miss L. Ma
dine Wallace. Weldon, Iowa, In
aructor in English.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Here And There

recovery for Mr.. Freddie Smith
Ct Holcomb. who was injured in
a fall from ladder.
Relatives are at his bedside.
g
May we wish a belated birth
day wish 10 Mrs Ruby Williams.
wife of Tribune photographer.
and to William Robert Matthews.
Jr, whose birthday was last Sun
day
More than a dozen were in
vited to the Matthews RosedaIc
home to share fun And to my
friend. Eddye Bcitye Ford, local
newspaper woman, happy be-
lated birthday We are so happy
that her mother. Mrs Emma
Chambers is better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
THEATRE SCHOLARSHIPS
NOW AVAILABLE

Registrations for the fall
term, which begins September
II. are now being accepted at
Will.O-Way Apprentice Theatre,
West Long Lake Road, Bloom
field Hills. Three scholarships
will be offered: tecn-age, up to
l8 years; work scholarship for
technical play production; and
an adult scholarship for general
dramatic training.
The Will-O-Way courses, for
children, teen-agers and adults,
cover all phases of theatre pro-
duction and dramatic training.
In addition to learning the pro-
fcssional techniques of theatre
and the know-how of play pro-
duction the student uses dra-
matte training as a tool to de-
vclop emotional and mental dis
cipline. AS he probes into the
character of the play, he discov-
crs more about himself and
those around him. Through dra-
matte training, the student ac-
quires the ''intangibles' - ac-
quiring poise. gaining self con-
fidcnce and improving his speak
ing ability. Will-O-Way is also
an avenue to professional thea
ire. Many of the students this
summer appeared in plays at
Northland Playhouse and Music
Circle. and currently appear on
television during the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

smaller one? Can your family
use the larger amount in the
regular container?
Read the label before you
buy cottage cheese. The label
tells: style and form of cottage
cheese: d d G d ingredients;
weight and price of package;
name of professor or distributor.
Cottage cheese is perishable.
To be sure it's fresh. but it
is only from refrigerated case
or delivery truck. Refrigerate
cheese at home. Use il in a day
or two after you buy it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Tvnber.Robinson Nvpiials

In mid-afternoon ceremony
at the Tabernacle Baptist Church
last Sunday, Miss O'Neva A.
Turner was united in holy we'd
lock to Mr. Frank Robinson.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Best man
was Robert Straughn and maid
Of honor, Vivian Turner. sister
Of the bride Brides maids were
LaQuita Anderson and Betty
Turner. Ushers were John FL
ledge. and Andrew Ellcdge,
Cute little Stanctta Stanton
was flower girl. and little Ma
than Stuart Turner ring bearer.
O'Ncva is a graduate of
Northwestern High School and
is employed by the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. She is the
daughter of Mr.. anay.NIrs. Ma
than Turner of Glynn Court and
he is the son of Mr., and Mrs.
Duncan of Virginia Park.
After brief honeymoon in
New York. the couple will be at
home on Richton Street in High
land Park
Coming from out Of town TO
attend the nuptials were Mr..
and Mrs. Crit IN of Augusta,
Georgia. and Mr. and Mrs. c. l..
Turner Of Mt Clemens.
Rev. Jesse J. Mcneil. pastor
of Tabernacle performed the
ceremony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
3Aom my
font hoaoA
By CARL HELM

] haven't lived with a dog
long enough yet TO discover why
IN tarnation they have 10 dig
holes. It's understandab BILE when
they have a bone that heredlty
impels them TO bury against a
rainy day (and the rainier the
day as our backyard attests.
the deeper the holesD
But bones or no bones. my
little spotted collie-terrier seems
driven by some mysterious IN
stinct 10 dig holes for the sheer
delight Tor heck Of il with
nothing to bury but his inquisi-
tive snoot,
BY the way has any old hand
with dogs ever taught one 10 so
dig one hole that the dirt he
excavates Will I'll up the hole
just behind him? -.
Il wouldn't trade my little
town.
For dozen Empire States.
Within a thousand cities
"Of buildings piled like
crates.
MY little towns just big
enough.
For me to feel a part.
And yet it is just small
enough
ITO hold close to my heart"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Might Sunday School

The Night Sunday School of
the ST James Baptist Church.
Ait Elliott at Pulford, drew an
overflow crowd last Sunday
night.
Mr. Walter Watson of Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church was
guest superintendent. Mrs Fan
nc Fycr,ii of the first Baptist.
southwest Detroit gave q most
i"T ing lecture in SUMMARY.
Ing lho ssol.
C,t Tor G mp. Jr. Ct Mon
tercy is back from a most en-
joyable vacation with his ma.
ternal grandmother, Mrs Rosie
l. Smith and aunt. Mabel Smith
Tillman, of F. ST Louis Ill
Two weeks ago the trio mo-
tored TO Memphis. Tenn. where
they visited. an aunt and family,
Rev. and Mrs Alexander Glad
ney, from there TO Aberdeen
Miss, where Chester visited his
paternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanford Crump, then back
TO jefferson City. Mo. to visit a
cousin and nephew Herbert
Adams, recent graduate Of
Lincoln University.
Mrs Louise Thomas of Akron
Ohio visited her sister, Mrs. Lu
Sirls of Lumpkin Street. also
o brother. Nathaniel Gum Of
Grant She reported an enjoy
able stay
Mrs d w. Whcrry. wife Of
Rev Whcrry Of ST Clair is Wis
ting relatives and friends in
the state OF Arkansas.
We certainly hope a speedy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

Continued From Page y
ing the General meeting of
Mems Day and Women's Day
Committees at 7:30 pm in
church sanitary. there will be
an informal reception in lower
auditorium. honoring the women.
Mf. Pleasant Missionary Baptist
The Willing Workers Club will
sponsor the Lemon Gospel Sing
crs in a musical program al the
church, Sept 18th at 1880 pm,
The public is invited.
In the afternoon the Nurses
Guild will be celebrating their
anniversary
a Party for the Riddles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
furR, PLACEMENT
i ON RISE

FNsBORO, N. c.
reports from the
lent office at Bennett
\ show that at least
Fe members of the class
ks have accepted pub
5bool teaching assign
in six states, two have
Vi the field of social
snd at least five will be
iing graduate school. ,
Geneva Avereff, OF
4. N. T., has been en-
as a case worker by
he County Department
;aI Welfare in her ma
Ny, and Miss Janet Da'-
N Houston, Texas, IS
hs with the YWCA IN
X.llo Tann-
Nee music education
k-NIisseS Carolyn And
4 Willie Jackson and
Il will be at
sg graduate school, as
tisses Veronica Shipley,
Fillmore, Nd, and De-
y Casimere, of Milwau-
Wisconsin, who will be
iing the University of
3berg on a Fulbright
&rshlp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
'ntinucd From Page y

,sntinucd From Page y
aliaferro of Charleston, w.
!. and Mrs. John ID. Wal
q Houston. Texas. and Mr..
BID ShreeycS of Los An
Calf,
lNcs
e Smith and David Mid
Blk spoke their wedding
Saturday afternoon at her
6l03 Scotch avenue, at
I'm.
der the decorated arc of
4 Belle thanked by palms
te side stood Betty and
prator was the maid Of
4 and Clarence Smith was
BAN
bride wore white chantilly
per white tafIcta.
|ene Breazcal and James w.
leld were Joined in holy
fk Saturday At Second Bap-
hur"l Hr A A. Banks Of
u.
bride wore a white taffeta
|ce gown. ankle length. She
, a PRAYER boob with a
ed orchid and stephanotis.
!. Gladys Jones was maid
lor- Bride maids were Shir-
u, Willie Ruth Brown, Bet
E. Lavcrne Hill and frankie
pot Flower girl was Ber-
'all9n, ring bearer, Andy
Tnnc J Bohnnrr was best
! sherS william Tinsley,
Brca1cal, Vernon Jones,
OIL Meadows and Wendell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
400 New SsuAents
At Hampton u

HAMPTON, Va ~ Freshman
oricntation week activities viii
begin on the Hampton institute
Campus Tuesday, September 3
when over 400 freshmen will re.
port to the college prior to the
official opening Of classes on
Thursday, September Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

L,,ioucd From Page .
LII, Center Temple
'' Additional informa.
k.,s courses, fees, and
Is,,iIs may also be
n calling the Detroit Y
bulletins will be mail
request.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
DTUMN STARTS
SEPT. %

N ARBOR The official
|of autumn. the season
\ night becomes longer
lay. takes place at $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

The bride is the daughter Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brcazcal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Wanted: BowIers

The Catholic Young
Adult Club needs bowIers
to roll in its Sunday
league .. the roa d.
Olympic lanes. Bowling
lime is 1880 p. m. INFER
ested keglers may con-
tact Miss Pat Rudy at
Ill.,. 8-16I3 for more in
formation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

optimism had been voiced
about the chances of the local
ball club.
Each year, . lot Of hopeful
speculation was expressed both
by word and pen, about The
Jets. However, always the
stories and conversations were
we'll pvnetvafed with ths very
big word "if."
This word was overworked to
refer to the possibilities that
the Jets would get the right kind
of help and that this right kind
of help would perform well. But
the results were negative each
year.
However, this year, all signs
indicate that at long last, Co
.lumbus Jet fans will be treated
to a winning ball club.
If there's that word again
all promises are kept, and indi-
cations are that they will be, the
harried Columbus Jets will be
rubbing elbows with the top
clubs in the league in the 1858
season.
And The move upward can't
come any too soon. Although
fans like to see good baseball
games - and there have been
plenty Of them In jet Stadium
during the past three years
they also like TO see . team
end the season with . winning
record.
This is something that has
evaded the local blue and white
clad heroes. who have managed
to finish in seventh place three
times out of three tries for a
1000 average.
During the first two years of
operation, the Jets had a work
ing agreement with the Kansas
City Athletics which didn't work
out very well, especially in the
1855 season.
Last season, the Pittsburgh
Pirates took the Jets aboard
their ship of chance. However,
the local club was playing sec.
ond fiddle to the Pirates Holly.
wood club and as a result, didn't
get enough of the right kind of
help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

Bill Cameron found the range
for 10 points to pace the Eagle
attack.
ST. Charles 10 80 4s-63
Wafferson .....8 IA 30-39
Although their foul-shooting
average wasn't as good as St.
Mary's, the st. Francis Green
Wave had more free throw
chances and cashed in on them
to win their Gel battle with the
Ramblers.
Both teams scored " field
goals but St. Francis made IL
Of 81 foul shots as compared
to II for - by St. Mary for
the winning margin.
st. Mary started out strong
by leaping to a 1873 first period
lead and maintaining an eight
point advantage at half-time.
But the Green Wave, paced by
Tom Callahan and Dave Swank,
had a torrid third period when
they took the lead for keeps.
Callahan took scoring honors
for the evening with IL points
while. teammate Swank tossed in
16. Tom Game led st. Mary's at
tack with IA points.
St. Francis B Is 37-5I
St. Mary .......15 ~ 34-46
Paced by Julius Cowan's II
points, st. Mary led throughout
its Gel contest with Watterson's
Eagles.
The game started out slowly
with st. Mary holding an 11-8
edge at the first quarter mark.
This lead was increased as the
game progressed. .
Bill Bodner led Watterson's
attack with IL points.
St. Mary .~....11 30 44-5I
Watterson - II 29-36
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

revenge by turning back Holy
Family, 48-40, and then ended
the weeks play with a 1852 tri-
umph over University.
Rosary tailed 81 p~oinfs--l6
Of. them by All Washington
from the foul line, while St.
Francis clipped the cords on
"a free losses, giving an indi.
cation Of how rugged the game
was. All five st. Francis start.
ers fouIed out Of the game.
Washington's three-point play
and Jerry Wittenmeier's free
toss sent the game into the over
time session.
Steve French aided Rosary's
cause with 81 points while Tom
Callahan cut the nets for 20
points for st. Francis.
Rosary avenged a 43-41 set
back to Holy Family when the
Crusaders sent the Red Raid
ers down to their third consec-
utive defeat. In recording the
win, the Crusaders led through
out the contest.
Foul shots again was the
key to the games outcome as
Rosary Tailed 10 to Fsmiiy's
two. Both teams hit on Ie field
goals.
Washington again led his team
with % points. Marty Crawford
paced Holy Family with is
points as Tommy Cullen added
IL.
Rosary's sixth straight tri-
umph was paced again by ALI
Washington who found the
range for ~ points against Uni
versity.
The Crusaders had quite a
battle on their hands until the
third period when they opened
up to pull away from the Little
Bucks.
Aqvinss ehsIksd up It's
fourth City League victory
when the Terriers overran
Easfmoor, 76-47, after losing
their sixth loop game earlier
In the week to East, 7I.50.
In the East game, the Terriers
again took part in a new league
record. This time it was an indi-
vidual mark set by East's Mel
NOVEL;, who sizzled the nets for
43 points, erasing his own pre-
vious record of AZ set against
South on Jan. Is.
Aquinas stayed within strik-
ing distance of East until the
third period which ended with
the Tigers Is points in front.
In scoring the repeat win over
Eastmoor, Frank Schneider pac-
ed the Terriers with % points.
Ernie Johnson was held to nine
markers,
St. Edward, lakewood,
broke . close game wide open
In the final eanfo and went on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

z Key game Of the week was
the collision Of ST. Charles
with Holy EamiIy's oufstand-
ing quintet. The Cardinals
whipped the Red Raiders, 81
40, thereby avenging a first
round one-point defeat to the
same team.
The loss kicked Holy Family
out of the front-line position for
the first time this season and
enabled st. Charles to reach the
top for the first time.
Coach Jack Ryan's Cardinals
also swooped to an easy $3.50
victory over Watterson-a team
which had pulled the leagues
biggest upset of the year when
it defeated Holy Family a week
earlier by a single marker.
st. Francis had to stage a sec
ond half rally to beat out st.
Mary, 51-46, and thus gained re-
venge for a first round setback
handed by the Ramblers.
In another Gel battle, st.
Mary sent Watferson down to
defeat by q 1896 score.
In recording their victory
over Holy Family, the Cardinals
never trailed. They jumped to
an 1910 first period lead and
continued to hit well to score
the victory. Only in the third
period did the Red Raiders stage
a big rally which took them to
within five points of st. Charles.
Bob Koerner led the scoring
parade by clipping the cords for
Is points for st. Charles while
Don Perdue counted "a in his
teams losing effort.
St. Charles 18. SO. ..43-62
Holy Family. 10 " 37-48
The Cardinals had little diff
Guilty in chalking up their fifth
consecutive league win as their
balanced attack kept them COM
fortably in the lead throughout
the contest with Watterson,
which was ending its first sea-
son in the Gel.
st. Charles roared off to a 25-8
lead in the SECOND period and
coasted the rest of the way for
the triumph.
Tom Ryan tossed through 20
points for the Cardinals to take
individual scoring honors. Bob
Koerner tailed Is while George
Vargo Clipped in with IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Sports OF The Times
Signs Indicate Jets
To Roar Out of. 9TH

Will this be the year that the Columbus Jets finally
roar out of the international League dungeons into the
wild blue yonder?
For the past three years, in the months just before
the opening of the baseball season, a great deal of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Crusaders ROU...
Rosary Wins Three;
Avenges Setbacks

Rosary's busy Crusaders pushed their seasons per.
Torrance to an impressive 1872 record as they chalked
up three victories-two of them over rugged competi
ton.
The Crusaders began their weeks activities with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
|CCL Action
St. Charles Vaults In First
With St. Francis Quintet
Gel Actor.

st. Charles vaulted into a first place tie with st.
Francis, Newark. in the tight Central Catholic League
ant cage triumphs: st. Francis kept pace with the high
flying Cardinals by winning its single loop contest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
CCC Fire
Ends Fine
Season
Panthers Win
s
Three Tits To
Post 40 Mark

Chillicothe Central Catholic
last week ended one of its most
successful seasons with an ex-
citing 1854 victory over a tough
Piketon quintet. The victory
gave the Panthers a 1915 season
mark.
Earlier, the Partners record
ed a 1851 triumph over Fair
field and roughed up Frankfort
by a 77-67 score.
Behind 1924 ut haIf-time,
Piketon ignifed a second half
rally which had the Partners
painting when the final bUxxer
sounded.
Bill Taylor and Jim Krauser
paced Catholics offense with 81
points each.
Krauser cut the nets for %
points while Bill Purpero hit for
18 and Taylor for IL in leading
the .Panthers to their victory
over Fairfield.
In recording this triumph.
Catholic was never in serious
trouble although Fairfield cut
the Panther lead to 4 points by
intermission.
Catholic led all the way in
chaIking up It's win over
Frankfort. Krauser again was
the big man in ths point pro.
dUefion department with n
markers. Taylor Tailed 10.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans snapped
a four-game losing streak when
the Bishops coasted to an easy
TAB victory over Roscoe. Earl
Ter, Springfield Central Catholic
snapped its six-game losing
string by clouting Rosecrans, IS
81.
Rosecrans cleared It's bench
in winning over Roscoe with
Bill Mcdonald, Don Oman and
AL Wolfe each scoring Is points
for the Bishops.
The Bishops held q one-point
first quarter lead over Spring
field Catholic but lost the edge
for good in the second period.
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

a wild 7166 overtime victory
over St. Francis, Newark, there
by avenging an early season set
back. Later, they gained more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14


that the Pirates have plenty
Of young talent.
Unlike past years, the Jets
expect to open this season with
a roster of proven Triple-A play
ers.
Columbus has already landed
several good players, namely
|Spooks Jacobs, a fiery little in
fielder, and Leonardo Rodriguez
a fine fielding third baseman.
Key to the Jets fortunes this
season will be their new man
ager, 33-year-old Clyde King
former National League pitcher
who has three years of manager
Iial experience behind him.
The new Jet field boss is held
in high regard in baseball cir.
cles and is considered a possible
future skipper for the Pirates.
After three rough. tough
years, the Jets look as IL they
will make II into the big time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
to turn back visiting 81. Mary,
Columbus, 54-40.

Columbus, $40.
st. Edward held a slim 1888
lead at the third quarter mark
but came alive to stop st. Mary
which hit for only seven points
in payoff quarter.
Tom Game was the games in
dividual scoring leader with 16
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Cage Menu

Friday
Aquinas at Linden; st. Char.
les at Academy; Greenfield VS.
Rosary, and Watterson at Co
lumbus Academy.
Saturday
Rosary at st. Mary, Delaware;
Plainfield at st. Mary, DENIM.
son; Butler at st. Vincent, Mt.
Vernon, and GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams at Newcomerstown.
Tuesday
Augusta at st. Mary, DENIM
son; Central at Aquinas, and St
Charles at Bexley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
st. Mary Dad's Club
PLANS Saturday Dance

st. Mary's Dads Club is
sponsoring a pre-Lenten round
and square dance Saturday,
Feb. Is, from 8 to IL pm. in
the school gym.
Music will be furnished by
Bob Hills and His Band.
Chairman of the dance is
Fred Trout, co-chairman is Joe
Tanner. Other committee men,
bers are George Vogel. Dick
Minshall, Bill Bond, Herman
Kaeppner, Joe Eisel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Fix, George Maurer.
Dance is open to the public.