davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Buckley Chest
Planned

BUCKLEY - The third annual
drive for funds for the Pierce
County Community Chest and
Council viii get under way next
Monday. Nov Is. and viii continue
until Nov. 30. according to Robert
Boyle. general chairman
Arthur Rowland heads the pre-.
campaign committee: Mrs. T.. G.
Peterson. the residential canvass.
Ernest Whitmore. business dis
trici. and Elmer Hypps. the rural
section They have appointed their
committees and are holding meet
ings 10 plan the canvass.
The quota for 1asl has been set
at $500. which IL 200 less than
that raised last year. due 20 the
fact THAT tsome money vas left
over from last year. Tyrel Sears.
hank clerk has been appointed
treasurer for this years drive.
nj. Rainier chapter. o. y 8.
met Wednesday at the Masonic
hall for an obligation night Pre-
ceeding the opening Of chapter a
play. entitled Meet the Countess. q"
WAS presented by group Of high
school girls Refreshments were
served by the Aesdames J G..
Raley, J. p. Martin. Ralph John
son and Lee Whitney
The Birthday club planned 70
meet Friday NJ the home of Mrs
r. r Whitney Ito celebrate the
anniversaries 81 nfs. Ciarenf.
Rldout and Mr. Hiie Madden. A
no-hostess noon dinner Vas 20 be
followed by three tables Of
pinochle
Bucklsyeite club vas entertain
ed Thursday ~ the home ~ Mrs
JACK Ranch. 0ith Mrs. A. y. Cox
Of Enumclaw a. assisting hostess.
a dessert lunch was followed b.
four tables II 800
Missionary socisty II the Com.
munity church met Thursday With
Mrs.. Lundstfom. a program ~
readings on the Southern NJ
home missions and foreign mis-
sions In Slam Nsfs enjoyed. Mrs.
Paul Flskoy Vas In charge Of the
program. A lunch Was served b.
the hoEtsEs
H1. Wllffed Evans entertained
wednesday after school ia honor
q the sixth birthday q. her daugh-
ter. Jsane Those present we're
Aundine Harbor. Joan Jacovch
Joan Martin Janet Ranch. Janet
Watts. joy Best. Louise and Billy
sobodds. Danny Welch. Garry
ROmberg Loren Franklin and
Joilns Evans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
rsEs MUSIC ~ DRILLS

CHICO, Coach Pay Boiler
coaches the football team ~ chico
state college with a portable radio
set constantly a. MS side lie has
found that MS 50 Wildcats are
swing devotees and that he can
control the tempo a. which they
play with music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

J. {. Jimmy" Russell.
pictured oboVe, hos been
appointed new n,onooer %
the meet market ~ the
Ffonklin Feed store Of No.
Second ond 6 SITS oooord-
mo 70 9 9 Fronklin. owner.
Russell IS well known. how
no been in the meet busi-
ness in Tocomo the post
eight yeors. Re hos lived
here oil his lite ond offend
ed Stewofi ond Lincoln high
schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

Ts-ss,ss ties sitter .
~iss ~issssss ~ s.s,y
syps $3.50 si.ss -ssis
sstsss go s.lks -
stripes. ssss,ss. pissSs
esd psssis s.is ssss
~ ss- S.sss.sis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Xmas Gift Boxed SPORT SHII
Towncraii Sport Shirts

Adveces styles tss IsAli
Smooth spun ssysss end
ssbssd,sss IN inner o.. outer
styles With squared ss.Is.
ssddIs stitched or plain col.
iou. pIessed peehsss. Dssp
rich shsdes ss brown. ssvy.
GIFT bosed Nth essd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

A ssssils-s sks-sss ~
s-sc sss,ss-s - ssrs-. sfs
sss -ssi -sssss esssl 10
isssisssi ssts sssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Cabardins Sport Shirts

Another selection u sep.
notch Tovssssh ses0 shirts
o. srsrs sssl'sy sskssts~s.
Tailored 10 pssssessse IN
every dstsiI' Inner ss-svsss
styles. sss'" yoke hsses.
All vented shsdss. oessd
Ises ore sos tibet "seee,si" ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
MRS. ASK HOMEBOUND

Mrs. Harry Ask. of Skagway, with her two children, Charles Jr. and Joan, passed through Juneau Saturday night aboard the Yukon after an extensive visit i'll the south Mrs. Ask visited her sister, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist and family while the steamer was in port.
 The Daily Alaska Empire guaran tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jcnes averages industrials 122.06 rails 26.3l, utilities 21.64.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
Prince Boat Takes Twenty
 Persons Out

The Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert took 20 passengers south from here early Sunday night, the largest number of per- sens to embark on CNR boat rom here in several years.
 Agents for the line, H. R. Shep- ard and Son. said that heretofore, no space has been available on the CNR boats for Juneau passengers, but war conditions this year have effected number of tourist can cellations, leaving considerable space available.
 Those leaving were Douglas Luard, Rudolph Koch, Dick Finch, Frank Slaven, Alex Campbell, Jack Smith, George Larson, Elizabeth Oyster, L. J. Heater, P. R. Johnson, c. B. Linehan, Rose M. Davis, Ger trude Naylor, Clara Walthers Mabel Alyerson, Miss Gray, MT. Gray, MT. and Mrs. Bradford WaShburn and Robert Alverson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
BARAN0F
 THROUGH
 TO WEST

The steamer Baranof brought 24 passengers to Juneau this morning headed Westward with large crowd of tourists and Alaskans
 From Seattle passengers were Mrs. Agnes Bolen, Alice Bromley Mrs. Alonzo Cope. Edward Cope Margaret Cope, Helen Druley, L L. Druley, Ercell H. Greenlee. Mrs Magnu5 Hansen. Magnus Hansen Jr, Mrs. p. J McCann Jr., Jerry McGuire, Charles Melcaer, Mrs Emma Psrelle, Capt and Mrs. F w. Richardson. Fred Sorri Jr Violet Wilson, Clifton Hicks, Al bert Schmaltz, Bill Studer
 From Ketchikan-B. F. Kane anc Phillip Berkewitz.
 Sailing to Seward were Mrs. O. s. Clark, Emil Krause. K. N. Neill, Harry Whisker, Mrs. Whisker. Mrs. Howard Zehrn. Ben Gellenback, Ane Gellenback, Tom Stivenley, Ted Grover. Stanley Zchrn. R Gerwels, Clifton Hicks, Bill Studer.
 To Valdez John Wallstedt, Joe Waise, Charles Klemola.
 To Kodiak MT. and Mrs. Norris Porter. J. S. Jeffrey, Mrs. Jeffrey Mary K. Cauthorne, Ernest White head, F. A. Anderson.
 To Seldovia-J. S Burnett, Albert Balsain and Bonnie Mcdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
CANNERY WINDS UP
 PACKING: SEASON ENDS

Saturday night saw the wind-up, 50 far as canning is concerned, of Douglas Fisheries Company for the 1940 season. Something like 1900 cases are now ready for final ship ment to be made this week and they bring the total packed to slightly less than 18,000 cases, which was the seasons goal.
 L. R. Ellson. manager of the cannery, reported himself well pleased with the results under the circumstances of such poor fishing noted during most Of the open fishing period. Especially grateful he said, is he with the manner in which the cannery help worked the long hours to keep up with the large quantities of salmon brought in during the last three or foul days of canning.
 This week will be devoted by the cannery heads to repairing the wharf, piledriycI being already or the job renewing some Of the foun- dations. and making everything shipshape for the winter.
 The officials plan to leave fol the south about next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
DINNER AWARD NUMBERS

Numbers 2604, 2631, 2556, 2557, 2536, and 2520 are the free dinner numbers this week at the Douglas Inn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
SEVEN MAKING
 SCENIC CRUISE
 WITH CAROL INE

With party of seven aboard, just seeing the scenery" the yacht Caroline of the Campbell Church tours, was a visitor here today
 In the party, which left Prince Rupert August i6 and is returning there today, expecting to finish the cruise on Friday, are MT. and Mrs Henry Flint of Greenwich, Connecticut, their daughter Julia, son Henry Jr, Raymond Jones If Victoria 5. C.. and his son John, and John Adams Jr.
 The cruise has been leisurely trip into spots of scenic interest and good weather has been enjoyed for the bulk of the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
pIpTIIDAY PATTY

Norman, four-yelr-o.d son Of NJ and Mrs. Henry Woods, today ce.e- brated his birthday with his young neighbcrhocd friends at a party at his home. The little fellow received a number of appropriate gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
S. S. YUKON
 VISITS IN
 PORT TWICE

Saturday afternoon the steamer Yukon came in from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports, bringing in 21 passengers, sailed for SkagWay during the night with IT, and re- turned southbound through here for Sitka early this morning with 13 coming in and four going out.
 From Seattle-J. s. Barnett, Ed Davis, Mrs. Arnold Johnson, Ed Melvin, M Melvin, Mrs. Robert Wakelin, Arthur L. Baldwin, stephen Bella, w Mccormick.
 From Ketchikan-P. J. Fitzsim- mons, R. o. Johnson, J. s. Pitcher.
 From Wrangell-H H. Chapel, Mrs. T. McElhaney, Agnes NIGEL nancy, Mrs. c. E. Wills.
 From Petersburg Baxter Felch.
 From Donald Robinson.
 From Richard Shuckley, Warren Shuckley, and Edward Mud totia.
 Sailing to Skagway were Mrs. Paul Henry, Paul Henry, R. C.. Shelton, Catherine Hooker Jose phine Crumrine, Mrs. Nina Crum- rine, R. Trublack, Ed Waltonen, Inez Soldin, Irene Soldin, lone Soldin, Mrs Ralph Dusenbury.
 To Haines-Ben Bellamy, Can vaes White. Mrs. A. Johnson, B. Braken, H. Dodge.
 From Skagway to Juneau pas sengers were Nola Rae Arbogast, Garland Arbogast, Bryan Arbogast, Mrs. Arbogast, Edith Hern, Harry Lee, G. B. Lofters, Austin Lenset, Ray Smith, Emit Soldin
 From Haines-Bertha Lawrence, Harriett Lawrence. Fred Donnelly
 Sailing to Sitka from here were Vera Haviland Wanda Peterkin.
 To Seattle-Deborah Vickery and Dell Felt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to . arrive about p. m. today, . . returning south tomorrow . morning at 9 a. m. Mail . Q closes at 6 a. m. tomorrow. . PA Electra due in Juneau . about o'clock this after .
 noon from Fairbanks and .
 may return to Fairbanks im- . medaitely after arrival of AL . aska Clipper Another PA . Electra scheduled to fly . north at 10 a. m. tomorrow. . Mail closes ats9 a. m. Q Planes scheduled to fly every . morning at o'clock for Sitka, . weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

NOK bOUND
 . Tyee scheduled to arrive at 2
 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Columbia due tomorrow, pos sibly in forenoon. Q Princess Charlotte scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 0 Northland due late Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight. . Alaska scheduled to sail from { Seattle g a. m. tomorrow. . Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 D. m. tomorrow. c Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle August 21 at 9 a. m. North Sea scheduled to sail [ from Seattle August B at ( 10 a. m. Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle August 25 at a. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 26 at 9 D. m. Q Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle August 27 at 9 a. m. SOUTHBOUNO SAILINGS 0 Aleutian in port and scheduled . to sail south at 4 o'clock this . afternoon Q Princess Louise scheduled to . sail south at a. m. tomor- row. Baranof scheduled southbound . Sunday. LOCAL SAIL;NGS . EStebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit ka and wayporcs. Dart leaves every Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Rake and way ports. Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
PICNIC TO-DAY

Douglas cannery workers were given picnic today by officials Of Douglas Fisheries to celebrate the end eG the season. Headed by Joe Ellson, a nunbcf or the em- ployees boarded the tender Rough rider for a trip to Taku Harbor where they were to spend the doy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 19. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4as, Anaconda 1895, Commonwealth and Southern It, Curtiss Wright 7l8, General Mo tors fl 78, International Harves- fer 41h, New York Central 11ts, Ncrthern Pacific CT, United States Steel 30 3l4, Pound $f.03.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
TIDES TomcaRcw W
lSnn Tinol

(Sun Tire)
 High tide-2:04 am, l6.6 feet. Low tide-8:13 am. -O4 feet High tide-2:33 pm, 16.7 feet. Low tide-3:32 p.ms a,9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
Ddba 9GEEAS
 NEWS
PLUMBING BID
 FOR GYM AWARDED

Successful bidders for the metal md plumbing contracts in connec- fen with the Douglas school gym lasium were ascertained at spec al meeting held by Douglas City Council Saturday evening, an d awards made as follows. Mclean Sheet Metal Works for the metal work, amount $367, and Feusi and Jensen Hardware Company, the plumbing for $298 bid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
IN HOSPITAL

Earl Oakorn entered st. Ain 5 Hospital this morning fer injuries to his back from which he ha5 hecn suffering lor sevcia! Gays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19

The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily cIrculat.Cn e any Alaska reWsDapel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
MRS. ". K|NCA|O
TAKEN BY DEATH
sUcCUMBS AFTER ILLNESS
OF THREE MONTHS;
RITES TUESDAY

Mrs William +. Kincaid passed
away this morning at 7:i0 al her
home. $685. Geddes Rd.. following
an Illness of three months.
Mrs. Kincaid's maiden name was
Francelia Weed and she was born
April 10. 1861, in Admission, Ont.
the daughter Of John and Rebecca
Weed. Her marriage to Mr.. kincaid
took place Feb %. 1878. in Alvin.
ston. The couple moved to Detroit
in 1896 and from there to the pres.
ent home in Superior Township
where they had resided 81 years.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons, William Herman.
Ypsilanti, and Charles Leroy. De.
troit, one daughter. Mrs. Russell
Mckay, who lives at the residence:
and several grandchildren. Two
children. Eta and Clarence, pre-
coded their mother in death.
Funeral services will be Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Geer
Funeral Home with Rev. William
Shaw. of the Baptist Church. Off.
ciating. Burial will be in Wood.
mere Cemetery. Detroit. This after.
noon the remains will be taken ia
the home whore friends may call
until 10 o'clock Tuesday when the
remains will be returned to the
funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
Plymouth. Briggs Plants
Close; Officials Seeking
Settlement of Dispute

Detroit. Nov so UP-The Plym-
outh plant and the Briggs Manufac-
turing Company Mack Avenue fac
tory were closed for the week end
today while officials of the compan-
les and the United Automobile
Workers (CIO) sought to settle a
dispute over production schedules
which idled 10000 workers Friday.
The Plysaoutd day ana night
shifts, totaling 10000 workers, we're
sent home when the flow Of auto.
mobile bodies from Briggs was halt
ed Friday afternoon. The two shifts
at Briggs. totaling 10000. were sent
home when II men In the panel as
sembly division quit as a gesture
against dismissal Of three shop
stewards
The dispute centcred over the
number of workers required for n
new schedule to Turn out "a side
panels. Briggs officials charged
stewards had ordered the workers
to SLOW down" to is panels an
hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
Two Books Reviewed
For Church Council

Mrs. John Martin, Redford. 70
viewed two missionary books,
foreign and home. at the all day
meeting of the Council OF Church
Women, Friday, in the Methodist
Church.
At the morning meeting. which
opened at 10 O'Clock, Mrs Martin
reviewed the foreign study book.
Dangerous Opportunities" and
gave a talk on China and conditions
there
Mrs. Raymon Bair opened the
morning meeting with devotlons
In tie afternoon. Mrs. William X
Shaw conducted the devotions.
IN Mrs Martins afternoon talk
size reviewed the home study book.
"Unwanted Americans" which dealt
with migrants. She said that the
churches and the government are
assisting the migrants. but that
they need great deal more help
l. Saginaw. she said. IN a hospital
Of 100 patients. 25 per cent were
Mexicans with tuberculosis.
The cooperative luncheon at noon
was in charge OF Mrs. II. c. Colburn
and Mrs. Fred Spencer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
Justice Has Busy Day
in Municipal Court

Justice A. NJ. Vandersall had Ell
full court calendar Friday after|
noon, hearing several cases which
have been pending.
Richard Thomas Miles, Jr., %
s25 Short St, and Mrs. Dorothy
Christian Weiss, 40. i07 S. Adams
St, were sent to county Jail I'M
lieu of 81 900 bonds following their
demand for an examination on sta
tutory charges placed by Miss
lnez Graves. social worker. Miss
Graves made provision for board
for Mrs. weiss 15-year-old
daughter.
Testimony was taken in the
case of Robert Gay, Rawsonville,
also charged with a statutory Of
Tense. He was bound to circuit
court for trial under $500 bond
which was furnished by friend.
Edward Knox. this city. was
fined 800 and ordered to pay Sc
doctors dill when found guilty OF
disorderly conduct in striking Miss
Charlotte Jackson. allegedly
knocking her. out Of car park
ed on Ainsworth Blvd.
For reckless driving in the city.
Clyde Kersey. 81 First Ave, was
also fined s25 by Justice Wander
sail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
INCOMES NOT To
HAVE ADDITIONAL
TAXES FOR 1910
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
three and one half hours. the con-
ferees also agreed on study de
signed to eliminate overlapping OF
state and federal income taxes, and
to withho d formulation of a def
mite program for new taxes until
the Treasury studies the March Is,
1871 income tax returns. which viii
reflect, for the first time. the two
81 .000,O00,000 tax bills passed by
Congress this year.
Included in the conference, which
began with dinner with the P.esi-
dent, We're Sen. Harrison Cd Miss,
Chairman OF the House Ways and
Means Committee; Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau; Assistant
Secretary Sullivan, Budget Direc-
tor Smith. and Sen. George Cd
Ga, chairman of a Senate Finance
Committee subcommittee.
Bearing on the discussion OF
monetary problems, and the bust.
ness outlook, Harrison said there
was discussion of the proposed in.
crease in the debt limit to SEQ, 00O.-
100000 in the light OF ample pro-
vision to be made either through
increased taxes or through increase
in the national debt to pay for the
national defense program.
At the same time. Harrison said
there will be no effort to pass a
saes tax to increase revenues in
view of the Presidents disapproval
of this type of taxation a few hours
earlier at his press conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
Committees Named
For School. Party

Committees for the Ypsilanti
Higa School Senior division. guests
and alumni Christmas dance Dec.
% have been appointed by the class
president, Robert Gaudy.
They are. decora tions, Gerald
Pc or. Betty McKilen, Warren
Cakes. Dona Jean Griffin. Charlotte
Olmsted. Joan Coleman. Joseph
Britton. Ro ert Gaudy: invitations,
Nora Collins. Ruth Hanlon, Mar
lorie OKey; tickets. Gerald Holly
Ray Clark; refreshments. Carol
Cook Faye Lynn, Helen Spears,
Frances Leldick. Helen Ellis. Mar
lama Beers ema: orchestra, Mary
Battelle Jack Abbey. Jean JOSH
ston; publicity. Ro-ert Mcclure
Ann Gill, Mary Holdridge. Beverly
Boutell; cleanup Raymond King
ston. Richard Hall. Thomas Harner.
Forest -Bego,e. Roger Curtis. Harold
Hey err. Donald Weatherman. Rob
ert Norton and Derwood Hagen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
WaShtenaW to Have
Land Sale Proceeds

Lansing. Nov. 30-AP - The
Mich gan land Office board is for-
warding the Washtenaw and Sha-
wassee Counties she'r shares OF rev.
enues from the sale of tax-reverted
lands in the states "scavenger"
sale.
c arence W. Lock. board secre-
tary. said the total cash to be dis.
tributed among the taxing units
for Washtenaw County was s45.05i.
and vas divided as follows county
S17120. cities and villages s9.506:
townships s3Gl9. school districts
Sl1.SSi: and the state s2.9i9.
In Shiawassee County, Lock said.
a total OF S770l was 10 be dis
trihuted as follows: comfy Sl.i3T;
cities and villages s3.33f town
ships sl97. school districts s2.l02;
and state 1929.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
SOCIAL AGENCIES
WILL LIST NEEDY


(Cohtlhuea from rage One
association, Ahetlca'l Les'ou, We
Oioss ana odisalioh AInl!. o.ne,
soCldi ana Welia'e s'oups VIII Seiii
ueies'les tn.s '~I' a..
~ senel1i Assembly 81 ~
counoii Vi sONIai asenOles a. no, ~, io'
,uchenny nan i'uay n'sns, .r.ss
illez ula 'es'. o,'y "eil", ( "Di NJ, ~, .
narrated actudl cases which SUI
s ,1l'. ~ POI INT AZ 81 :, vi az -
uescIiDeu soIne plidses Vi lieI VIZ
lnoiuu'hs ilene"' 0Ises .ot WIZ ~
sne mas 10 $3.50 no 20 ?. s'ii1 Ls .l'n,
Vlno' ms Cnl'ul gu i.ol ~, No'l'e'
where oohuitIoiis are pau anu t'.
ln ~, cue. sen0y aiu UNI , otn '., a GU,
cies can tSNe 80 oHe' anu ao.ing as
auS iser anu II'enu III i,"ny oaSes
anu ~ a. on : .iIs s'e-,.-A''' 'oA VI
'iiv rn ~ uSHN,e.' pUop a
rio!u 'ini',i PiC'u. GU cases u
ohlIui en- , ".usu W noi li'aI ue. eiol'
,"'"' ~ - a. SiIN,os -''
ne mas W. NJ lloIuN. us 'ile ~
wants 'uo' American Legion anu
poouleHo"s'
lie spoke OF the WORK OF the W "a
nursery scAooi al "oouruH ana sa'a
that some come IN win Two
strikes caileu against tnem ne
schooi heips 10 Keep the en- lureN
rom becoming uei'nquent' ne salu
ne declared tfat the chll'reh cam"
10y the most part from Iaihli-eS
"ne'e the income per month was
soV o' res;
MI oihi'n also 'oiu OF the arge
NUMBERS Oh boys VINO enjoy tle
r r., on PERIODS at Moodrun:
MS heeps .heih occupied anu Oh
'ne streets, ne Sd H.
III Tue u,scuss'on lnat Iol- owen
tne talks Clare j. HeWehs sald that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
CooperativeS Told
Movement Growth

The story OF the growth Of the
cooperative movement in Nova SEQ
tia was traced in review OF the
book. The Lord Helps Those by
Bertram Fowler and told by Pro,
Mark jefferson before a group OF
letween 80 and O. Of the Ypsilanti
Consumers Cooperatiyes, Friday
evening in the Npsilanti High Schoo.
lunch room The educational extern
sion work came through ST. Xavier
University at Antagonist, Nova SEQ.
tia. he pointed out
Continuing. the program, Lawrence
DeBoer. of the Normal College fac
ulty, entertained with motion pic.
lures OF his vacation trailer trip to
Nova Scotia last summer.
Announcement was made OF the
Cooperative board meeting Monday
evening in Charles McKenny Hal.
at o'clock and OF next Friday
nights meeting there when they will
have a program called "Intorma
ton Please under the sponsorship
of the educational committee of
which Miss Jessie Phelps is chair
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
COMEDY.

Continued from Page One)
yertising; Orville McMurray, Terry
Snidecor, Fred Barth. John David
son. Robert Court. lighting; Frank
Schimel. William Hughes, Thomas
Holdridge, Claude Hayes, Gerald
Holt, Donald Camp. Robert Magee,
stage: Mrs. Aimerene Montgom
cry. Miss Ruth Blekking makeup;
Robert Moffett. Robert Kuster.
Robert Bower. William Kruse, vii.
liam Holt, Mathew Soller. Max
Heesch. Jack Schafer. ticket takers.
Grace Cahours. Edith Steere. Shir-
ley Tucker. Beth Rust, Shirlee
Briggs, Jean Miller, Barbara New
comb and Betty 10 Needles. ushers.
The "a award for the highest per
centage of ticket sales went to the
home room OF Mrs. Teaboldt and
the second award Of $3.50 to the
home room of Miss Murray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
CLEARY COLLEGE
DANCE ENJOYED

The first semi-formal dance OF
the school year at Cleary College.
was enjoyed Friday evening from 9
,. n. to II NJ. and was sponsored
by the Women's League. Charles
McKenny Hall was the scene OF fes-
tiyity and Miss Mary Stevenson.
Flint was social chairman. Miss
Stevenson's committee chairmen
were; ticket chairman Miss Joan
CuuEingham Marine city; music
chairman. Miss Betty Jane Lake.
Battle Creek; decoration chairman.
Eleanor Raymond. Charlotte; pub
LEFTY chairman. Esther Jokela. Mar
quette. program chairman, Leona
Mae Clark. Milan; chaperon chair
man, Josephine BidWell, Brighton
Cleary College faculty members
who chaperoned We're Z. John Glib
Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Wilmott 0.
Allen, Ypsilanti Mrs. Henry Voel-
ker, Ann Arbor; and Miss Hazel
Wordsn, Ypsilauti.