1945-08-31; Clare Sentinel

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THIS WEEK—14 PAGES
98 COLUMNS
1960 INCHES
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Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1945
New Series Vol. 53, No. 48
RCWT COURT
TO CONVENE AT
HARRISON TUES.
Petitions for Naturalization
to Be Heard This
Term
Circuit court will convene at the
court house in Harrison next Tuesday,
for the September term, with the following cases appearing on the calendar;
Petitions for Naturalization
Simon VanderWoude        -
Egnatz Rreyer
David Bailiene Lewis
Criminal Calendar
The People vs Bob Stager, Breaking
and Entering.
The People vs Paul Oakley, Removing mortgaged property.
The People vs Rowland Mussell, Disorderly Person, third offense.
The people vs Victor Wills, Reckless
driving.
The People vs Robert Haskell, Malicious destruction of property.
The People vs Basil Sersaw, Breaking and entering in the day time.
The People vs Earl Herron, Resisting an officer.
Issues of Fact
Jacob Beck vs John F. Burton and
Lawrence T, Lyon, Replevin.
John Burton and Lawrence T, Lyon
vs Roville K. Kriser and Jacob Beck,
Trespass on the case.
Doris   Lou din  vs   Nora   J.   Barnes,
Kenneth Barnes, Seaboard Surety Co.,
Edmond L. Bearse and Peerless Casualty Co., Trespass on the case.
Chancery Calendar
James M. Van Deusen vs Charles
Strange.   Bill to set aside deed,
Hattie M, Haddox vs Clifford L.
Haddox, Divorce and injunction.
Elton J. Stevens vs Inez Stevens,
Divorce.
Catherine L. Wloch vs Stanley P.
Wloch, Divorce.
Albert Burwell vs Ambrose E. Van
Horn, Specific performance of contract.
Orville J. Glerum, Admr estate of
Frank E. Turner vs Edith M. Tyler
and William Westveld, Bill to quiet
title.
Stanley P. Wloch vs Catherine *L.
Wloch, Divorce and injunction.
Robert B. Donders vs Margaret Etta
Bonders, Divorce.
Septmeber 1945 Petit Jurors
Hamilton township—James .McGuire
Hatton township—Emil Giers
Hayes township—Fred Schneider
Lincoln township—Mrs. Emma Green
Redding township—Mrs. L. B. Legge
Sheridan townsTiip—Cecil Pudvay
Summerfield township—Wm. Davis
Surrey township—Fred Bingham
Winterfield township—Neil Nevins
(Continued on Page Ten)
ST. CECILIA'S PARISH
COUNCIL TO MEET AT
CHURCH SEPTEMBER 6
Study of Textbook, The Faith
of Millions, Will Be
Continued
St. Cecilia's Parish Council of the
N.C.C.W. will hold its opening meeting in the church parlors, Thursday
evening, September sixth, at eight
o'clock. Programs for the year from
September through May, have been
planned in their entirety by the program committee, consisting of Mrs.
Theodore Bowler, Mrs. C. G. Legg,
and Mrs. Fred Verrette, under the
guidance of Reverend Father Charles
Brophy. The programs' have been
printed and are ready for distribution
at our opening meeting to all those
who pay their yearly dues of one dol*
lar.
We shall continue the study of our
textbook, The Faith of Millions, by
Reverend John A. O'Brien. Members
are requested to read chapters 29 and
30 before the meeting next Thursday
night, in order to assist in the discussion which will be led by Father
Brophy.
Mrs. Harold Wyman is planning
special entertainment for the evening;
and Mrs. Albert Haley, Mrs. Everett
Wilson, Mrs. Esther Wise, Mrs. John
Hall, Mrs. John. Doherty and Mrs. A.
J. Doherty will Serve refreshments.
Baby Clime at
Clare City Hall
September 5th
i' —•-   ".. L
A baby clinic will be held at the
Clare City Hall, Wednesday, Septem-
"ber 5th, from 9:00 a. m. to 11:30 a m.
Babies will be weighed, measured and
immunized • against. smallpox and
diphtheria, if the mothers wish, without charge. This is a wonderful opportunity for mothers to keep their
well babies well. The Health Department will appreciate your cooperation.
Eileen Parent
at Girls' State
in Ann Arbor
Eileen Parent, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Parent, is in attendance
this week at the annual Wolverine
Girls' State, at Stockwell Hall, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, which is
held this year from August 28 to Sep*
tember 2, Girls between the age of
fifteen and eighteen years are eligible
to attend. Each girl must be sponsored by some local organization and
must pledge upon entering Girls'* State
that she will report back to her sponsoring group shortly after her return
in September.
Eileen was sent toy the Clare American Legion Auxiliary, who have sent
one or more girls to Girls' State for a
number of years. The members of the
American Legion Auxiliary hope that
Girls' State will Inspire the girls Who
attend to become better citizens and
home builders for the nation of tomorrow.
RED CROSS WORK
CONTINUES UNTIL
FORCER RETURN
Organization Preparing For
Increased Home
Program
Calling upon all Red .Cross volunteers to continue on the job, Mrs. P".
W. Pidd chairman of the Clare County
Red Cross chapter said today that the
end of hostilities with Japan means no
let-up in local Red Cross activities.
"The nature of some of our activities may change," she said, "but there
will be important work to do."
Coincide)*tally with this .plea, National Red Cross Chairman Basil O'Connor issued the following statement
from Washington:
"Although actual hostilities have
ceased, thanks to Providential grace,
the American Red Cross faces worldwide tasks- We must continue to
serve our armed forces overseas for
as long as ihe need exists. Red Cross
services to hospitalized servicemen
and veterans must be stepped .up to
keep pace with demands. Our chapters must be prepared for all emergencies, such as disaster, and must
build up and strengthen their peacetime programs."
This brief outline of national Red
Ci'oss policy Mrs. Pidd asserted, means
no relaxing of the local chapter's efforts. In fact, many of the organization's services will gradually expand,
she pointed out.
In the years which lie ahead, veterans' claims upon, the government
Will increase. The Red Cross is one
of the several agencies authorized by
the government to handle such claims
for'hospitalization, pensious, and other
legal benefits. Assistance to families
of veterans, as well as those of servicemen, will also claim a large share
of Red Cross effort.
At present the Red Cross is calling
for 3,000 medical social and hospital
recreation workers to carry on. its program among the wounded and hospitalized. And until our boys are brought
home from abroad, the American Red
Cross will be active in many foreign
lands.
The civilian blood donor program
under which Red Cross chapters may
recruit volunteer blood donors for recognized local and regional medical
agencies gives promise of the same
far-reaching benefits as the program
conducted for the armed .forces, while
instruction in nutrition, first ,aid, wa,ter
safety, accident prevention, and home
nursing offers other outlets of service
that are of extreme importance to our
local and national welfare.
Mrs. Pidd called attention to .the fact
that a special committee,, .composed of
doctors and others, prominent in the
field of public health had recently
completed a study of possible postwar
activities in which the Red Cross
might engage. The civilian Hop.d donor service is an outgrowth of this
study and other recommendations of
the committee are now under consideration.
It is .planned that all Clare county
Red Cross units shall resume work
the week of September 20th, when
necessary materials will be available.
Mrs. Pidd will be pleased to discuss
the program and assist in any way
possible those who will call on her at
Red Cross headquarters in the Burdo
Building.
POST OFFICE CLOSED MONDAY
The Clare post office "will remain
closed all day next Monday, Labor
Day, and there will be no city or rural
deliveries, except that special delivery
mail and perishable packages will be
delive'reU in the city.
All mail deposited in tlie mail box
In front of the post offiic will ho dispatched as usual.
Francis Jackson, Postmaster
MRS. AL HALEY
1945 CHAMPION
ATJWIN ELMS
Handicap Tournament Now
Being Played at Local
Course
Mrs, Albert Haley has the honor of
being tlie champion in the 1945 Clare
Women's Golf Tournament, which has
been in progress for the past two
weeks. In qualifying, Mrs. Haley was
low medalist with a score of 92. In the
Championship Flight, Mrs. Haley defeated Mrs. Bernie Hampton, Miss
Farnces Anderson, and Mrs. Leo
Hampton, the runner-up,
Iu the First Flight, Mrs. N. A. Elden
was the winner and defeated Mrs. A.
JE. Mulder and Mrs. Sherman Moran,
'runner-up; Mrs. Will Bowler was the
champion in the Second Flight, defeating Mrs. Will Lange and Mrs. E.
W. Wilson, her daughter, as runner-up.
,The Third Flight winner mas Mrs.
O. D. Bayes, who won over Mrs. Elmer
Gomes, Mrs. Tim Frey and Mrs. Allen
Crum, runner-up. In the Fourth Flight
Mrs, Lawrence Beck was victorious
and defeated Miss Myra Hales, Mrs.
Stuart Bicknell and Mrs. Louie Thayer
the runner-up. Mrs. Walter Hales was
the winner of the Fifth Flight, having
defeated Mrs. Sam Wilkinson and Mrs.
Theodore Hoersch, runner-up.
The Consolation match is yet to be
played .and the Handicap Tournament
is now in progress, to be followed by
the "Life Begins at Forty" Tourney.
Results of these will be announced at
a "later <date.
CLARE BOWLING
ASS'N OFFICERS
ELECTED AUG. 23
League Bowling Commences
Monday Evening,
Sept. 10
The Clare Bowling Association met
at Dunlop Cafe Thursday evening o£
last week, with twenty-six in attendance, to make plans for the coming
season. The meeting was called to
order by President Dominic McCon-
nell and Omer Parent was elected temporary  chairman.
Election of officers was held with
the following chosen for the coming
year:
Dominic McConnell—President.
Leo Russell—Vice President,
George Wisler—Secretary-Treasurer
Directors elected to serve in conjunction with the officers were Harold Schaeffer, Elmer Conies, Larry
Beck, Omer Parent, Ace Parker, Robert Kelsey and George Haring.
Dei Bradley, owner of the Clare
Bowling Alleys, spoke and announced
that the alleys will- open September
4th for open bowling.
It was voted that:
The distribution of proceeds will
be the same as last year.   ^
Two weeks will be taken off during
the deer hunting season.
Lawrence Brown will act again as
score keeper.
Individual averages' will be carried
through the entire season.
Handicaps will be allowed where
there is a difference of over ten pins.
Differences of ten pins or less will be
ignored.
League -bowling will commence Monday evening, September 10th, with the
City League bowling on this evening.
The Ladies League will bowl Tuesday evenings.
The Fraternal League will bowl
Wednesday evenings, with other Organizations joining the KC's and Masons this season.
The Merchants League will bowl
Thursday evenings.
A.B.C. dues of $1.50 per team will
be paid on the opening night of each
team.
League \officers will be elected on
their respective opening nights and
announced later.
Twin Elms Golf
Club Tournament
September 2nd
AH  golf players  are requested  to
register not later than Saturday, September 1st, with the tournament committee, for the I94t> 'club tournament.
Committee—
Jess Hampton
C. C. Harris .
I.0.0,F. HALL
.Old time dancing parties to commence Saturday evening, September
1st, 1945, 9:30 to 1:00. Coine one,
come all.
Harwell Lafyor
Day Celebration
Events Program
SATURDAY
(Central War Time)
Auld Lang Syne dinner—7:00 p. m.
Ladies Library—8:00
SUNDAY
Alf to church in the morning
Baseball game—2:3© p. m>
MONDAY
Band concert—10:00'$. m.
Stunts, games and contests—10:30
Amateur contests1—11:00
Dancing—11:00 a. ni. throughout
evening '.
Free Acts, roping—1:00- p. m.
Prizes awarded for agricultural
exhibits—1:30
Baseball game
Beal City vs. Farwell—2:30
Aeroplane stunts—4:30
Horse pulling contest—5:00 p. m.
Selected free acts—7:00
Fireworks, more than ever—10:00
CLARE HOSPITAL
PARTICIPATING IN
BLUE _CR0SS PLAN
Hospitalization     Available
for Small Member
Ship Fee
Admission of the Clare Hospital and
Clinic as a Blue Cross participating
institution extending full service benefits to all members of the Michigan
Blue Cross Plan was announced in Detroit this week by' Thomas P. Cook,
director of ttie hospitals department of
Michigan Hospital Service.
By becoming a Blue Cross participating institution, the Clare Hospital
joins with 139 other hospitals throughout the state in the operation of Michigan Hospital Service, which is the
Blue Cross organization.
"The participation of the Clare Hospital in this program indicates the
hospital's sincere desire to be of the
utmost service to its patients and
community," Mr. Cook said. "The
Blue Cross Plan is entL*6I&;a"non-prof-
it program created and* operated by
the hospitals of Michigan as a means
of helping the people to obtain care
whenever needed without worry about;
the expense.
(Continued on Page Ten")
FIRE DAMAGES
LOOMIS MACHINE
SHOP WEDNESDAY
Automobile Completely Destroyed By Heat and
Flames
The Clare Fire Department was
called to the Martin LoOmis Machine
Shop at 11:00 o'clock Wednesday
morning, where a 1941 Chevrolet' belonging to Wayne Mason, a driller for
the Union Rotary Company, had
caught fire and was completely destroyed by the intense heat within a
few  minutes.
The car had been driven into the
new welding shed at the machine shop
and raised with an overhead chain
hoist to have overload springs welded
underneath. When an arc was struck
to commence welding the car burst
into flames and John Thatcher, the
welder, and Mr. Mason, who were
under the car at the time miracuously
escaped without serious burns, bur
the car was destroyed.
The firemen hauled the burning car
from the building and extinguished
the flames, but the studding, the only
wood used in the construction of the
shed, were badly charred, window
lights were broken by the heat, the
electrical wiring was burned, the steel
siding and roofing of the building
were badly damaged and considerable
equipment, including four hundred
feet of welding hose, was destroyed.
The loss, which will amount to several hundred dollars, could not be
estimated accurately, but is covered
by insurance.
As no gasoline was leaking from the
car, the cause cannot be determined.
BUTTER REDUCED
IN POINT VALUE
EFFECTIVE SUN.
Five   Red   Ration   Stamps
To Be Validated
Tomorrow
OPA has announced in Washington
that five red stamps, L-l, M-l, N-l, P-l
and Q-l, will become valid tomorrow,
September 1st, for the purchase of
meats, cheese, butter, fats, canned
fish and canned milk, and will remain
valid for four months, or until December 31.
These stamps will be worth ten
points each, a total of fifty points for
each person, and will replace red
stamps Q-2 through U*2 which will
expire today.
Sugar stamp No. 38 will become
valid for the purchase of live pounds
of sugar tomorrow and must last for
four months, as OPA has announced
that there will be no change of the
current sugar ration of five pounds per
person- for four months this year.
Sugar stamp No, 38 was validated
instead of stamp No. 37 because many,
through misunderstanding, had mailed
sugar stamp No. 37 to local hoards in
applying for canning sugar.
. Sugar stamp No. 36 expires,today.
Butter Dropped to Twelve Points
That the ration value of butter
would be dropped from 16 to 12 points,
effective Sunday, September 2nd, was
announced  in  Washington   Tuesday.
Butter was reduced from twenty-
four to sixteen points in July and the
current reduction in points reduces
the ration value fifty per cent this
summer.
It is believed that butter will be the
first red point commodity to be taken
from the ration list or deduced to
zero point value, but the date of such
a change will be determined by the
aihount which will become available
for civilian consumption.
GRAVE DANGER OF
SALVAGE PROGRAM
COLLAPSEJVIDENT
Salvage Committees Urged
to Stay on Job Until
Crisis Passes
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
The Clare Ladies Bowling League
will hold a meeting at the Doherty
Hotel next Tuesday evening, September 4th, at 8:00 o'clock, to make plans
for the opening of the season. Anyone wishing to bowl may register at
the Clare Bowling Alleys or with Mrs.
Elsie Meyer, at the Midway Restaurant,
Declaring there was immediate and
grave danger of the collapse of the
nation-wide salvage program before
its magnificent job was fully completed, J. A. Krug, Chairman of the
War Production Board, emphasized today that the 21,000 volunteer salvage
committees throughout the land should
"stay on the job lest the Reconversion
Program  be impaired."
Paper salvage must continue, Mr.
Krug declared. Fats and oils likewise
must be conserved as much as before.
The same applies to tin cans. All of
these materials are short and will continue to be short for some time. The
salvaging of all of them is of importance to orderly reconversion. Others
wise, Mr. Krug warned, the country
may experience "a serious "problem
as the aftermath of the war.",
Mr. Krug pointed out that although
the shooting phase of the war is over,
a war Of supplies is being waged and
so long as there are bottlenecks to reconversion owing to shortages of such
raw materials as paper, fats and oils,
and tin, not only the volunteer salvage
committees but every man, woman,
and child in the country must continue
to cooperate.
Obviously, Mr. Krug declared, "the
war is not over for a soldier until he
comes home and has a job. We must
make the jobs by supplying the raw
materials."
The War Production Board Chairman paid tribute to the amazing performance of the salvage committees
thorughout the country and to those
who provided trucks for the collection
of materials. "It would be a shame,"
he asserted, "if this magnificent organization were to collapse now when
it is needed to avert the shortages
that might hinder reconversion."
"We hope the need for volunteer activities in salvaging these materials
will terminate in the near future," Mr.
Krug added, "and as soon as it is felt
that industry can reorganize and resume its regular collection channels
disrupted by the war, the committee
members will be advised. Meanwhile,
we strongly urge everyone connected
with the salvage programs to stay on
the job."
Clare County Salvage Chairman
Paul Gibson, was advised in a telegram received Wednesday from State
Salvage Chairman Nelson that volun»
tary tin and waste paper salvaging
Will continue until September 30th,
when it Will revert to its respective
industries.
Ford Executive
Addresses Rotary
Club Wednesday
The Clare Rotary Club met Wednesday noon at the Barnes Cafe and W.
N. Byers, president, called the meeting to order.   '
Ted Johnson, of the Public Relations
Department of the Ford Motor Company, presented the speaker, William
Simmons, of the Ford Motor Company,
manager for many years of Greenfield
Village. Mr. Simmons is an author of
several books and spent some time in
Hollywood, helping to direct a film
picture of Edison, with Spencer Tracy
starred as Edison, part of the film
having to do with Detroit, of which
Mr, Simmons had much information.
His talk to the Rotary Club was a
"Reminiscence of Hollywood" during
his stay there.
Guests of the club were John Est-
rick, of Angola, Indiann; Avillis Kug-
ler, of Florida; C. F. Knollenberg ana
Howard Pew, of Mt. Pleasant; and
Bernie Osterhouse,
EASTWOOD HILLS
SUBDIVISION NOW
0PENJ0 PUBLIC
Restricted Residential Lots
Available in the
City
Murl Houghton, ^visualizing the need
of additional land for the building of
residences within the city, purchased
the Horace J'oyner farm in "the-eastern
part of the city last spring and together with Harold Hughes, Laurenee
Seiter, Mark Bicknell, Stuart Bicknell
and Theo Wallington, has developed
this ideal tract of land into Eastwood
Hills subdivision.
No publicity has been released concerning the project until such time as
plans could be completed, but Clifford
H., Spicer, of Saginaw, a specialist in
this type of engineering, has made a
complete survey of the land, subdivided it into lots and surveyed the streets
and drives and. now. blueprints are
available, as well as a limited number
of lots, which may be purchased, subject to the restrictions of the subdivision.
The gently rolling land is platted
into twenty-seven lots of approximately one-half acre each in conformity
with the contour of the plat and promises to develop into one of the best
residential districts of the city.
The property is bounded on the
west by a north and south street about
one block east of Cleveland street and
is traversed by extensions of East
Fourth and East Fifth streets in the
form of a circle drive. Another drive
gives access to a two acre wooded
picnic and play ground which lies to
the north of the residence lots.
Streets will be improved and sewers,
gas mains, electric lines and other
conveniences will be completed as
soon as material is available.
Several owners of lots in the new
subdivision are planning on building
homes there soon.
Schroeder Subdivision
Thos. M. Schroeder has opened a
new subdivision adjoining the southern edge of the city on US-27 and will
make available a limited number of
restricted building lots with sewer,
water and sidewalk.
LOUISE'S FLOWER
SHOP TO MOVE TO
HOUGHTON BLDG.
Several     Other     Business
Changes Being Made
in Clare
COLONVILLE SCHOOL REUNION^
The Colonville School Reunion will
be held at tlie Clare Tourist Park on
Saturday, September the first. Basket
dinner. Please bring cups and silverware,   . Mary L. Davis, Sec.
MRS. E. W. BROWN
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Ernest Brown at 1:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home at Far-
well, with Rev. Albert Dawe, of Douglas, officiating, and interment in the
Surrey Township  cemetery.
Mrs. Brown was born at Milford,
Michigan, February 11, 1868, and she
and her- husband had resided in Far-
well for a number of years.
Mr. Brown was in the grocery business in Clare several years ago and
more recently in Farwell and the
Browns are well known throughout
this community.
Mrs. Brown died Sunday, following
several months of ill health, and is
survived by the husband, Ernest, two
daughters, other relatives, and a hos*.
of friends. The life story will be published next week,
Miss Louise Loeffler announced this,
week that she will move Louise's
Flower Shop into new quarters in the
Houghton Building, at the northwest
corner of McEwan and Fifth streets,
which she has leased, as soon as the
building can be made ready.
The building, now occupied by Jim's
Recreation, will be completely remodeled and modernized so that it will
be suitable for the new tenant and
Miss Loeffler expects to open for business in the new location about September 15th,
The store will be known as Louise's
Flower and Gift Shop and (.he stock
will be increased to include an exten«
sive line of gift merchandise, in addition to the cut flowers, potted flowers, plants, wreaths, baskets and floral
arrangements for all occasions, which
Miss Loeffler has offered in her present location since May of 1934.
The shop will feature Candle Wick
crystal ware, Charwick china, Fentou
Glass ware, Weller pottery, California
pottery, Gonder ware, a large variety
of figurines and woodcraft gift items,
Wayside hand dipped candles, pictures,
plaques, etc. The gift department will
be equipped With gift wrapping facilities and a complete line of ta'tfleware
as soon as it is available.
The flower shop is a bonded member
of the Florist Telegraph Delivery association, offering this convenience to
its patrons.
The firm has made many friends*
during the years it has served Ihe public in the present location and all old!
friends, as well as new, will be welcomed at the new location. The date'
of opening will be announced in the-
Sentinel.
Jim's   Recreation   to   Move
James Hoskins, proprietor of Jim's"
Recreation (Hall of Science), has purchased the Andrew Friz building on
McEwan street and will move his
business there, as; soon as remodeling,
is completed. He expects to open for
business in his new location the for©
part of September.
Friz Mortuary to Be Moved"
Andrew Friz will announce the new
location, of his mortuary later and in
the meantime, if not at his  present
location,  those  wishing his  services
can reach him, personally or by phone
at his residence at 201 East Fifth St,
Tibbils Jewelry Changes Owners
Mrs. Alice M, Loomis and Mrs. Lena:
M. Irving have purchased the building
and stock of the late N. L. Tibbils, on
(Continued on Page Ten)
MISS JOANNE RICHARD
COMPLETES COURSE AT
NEW YORK SCHOOL
Has   Danced   at Several   Well
Known Entertainment
Centers There
The Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor
Election of Officers
The regular business meeting and
annual election of officers of the
young People's Christian " Endeavor
Association will be held at the Eagle
church Wednesday evening, September 5, at 8:00 o'clock. All the young
people and delegates are urged to be
present and take part in the choosing
of the new officers^
.Annabel. Schunk, Secretary
Miss Joanne Richard, who has been
attending the Jack Stanley School of
the Dance in the Roseland Theater
Building on Broadway at Fifty-first
Street in New York City, the past
summer, will complete her course to^
day and is expected home Labor Day.
She has taken class and private instruction, observed teachers giving instruction and attended lectures in all
phases of dancing and has assisted!
in teaching pupils while at the school,
Mr. Stanley has informed her that
she has taken more lessons than any
of the nearly "five hundred pupils in
the school this summer and she has
enjoyed the privileges of a scholarship
awarded her in competition with sixty
other pupils soon after entering the
school. i
During the past several weeks she*
has danced frequently at the Clare-
rnont Inn, Biltmore Hotel and Rose-
land Theater in 'New York City and
the Palisades, world's largest amusement center, in New Jersey, and in
two USO shows, during the evening,
and has had the pleasure of seeing her
pictures posted on the billboards at
the entrances and in the lobbys of
these prominent New York and New
Jersey. entertainment centers where,
she has entertained, as well as itt,
Broadway cafes, . •*
Joanne has modeled on sSvemf Oc-'
caslons for DavM Workman, promin-'
ent .New York City photographer, and"*
has been urged to remain in the city"
as a professional dancer and appear iir
the    Autumn.   Festival   at   Madison*'
Square Garden in October and train'-
for the Rocfcettes of Radio City MusitS-
Hal],  but she is more interested in*
teaching dancing  than  in  a  pro&^V
sional career and' will resume class
and private dancing and baton twirling instruction in tlie  Clare  School
this autumn.