davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
COURAGEOUS
OLIVIA

Then she came In, was rushed
into dry clothes and had her
hair reset. She made the usual
remark that the water was cold
at first, but once you got used to
it. Director Lessen changed
into q snappy beach suit of black
and white stripes.
Just then the lunch truck ar
rived and the caterers served pot
roast, green peas and scalloped
potatoes, bread and butter, can
ned fruit salad. Boyer looked
unhappy after a brief tussle with
the roast. Lessen comforted the
company by announcing that an
other truck-with hot dogs and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the way.
Everybody had a second lunch,
then Leisen's secretary began
handing out the presents-cus-
tomary ceremony at the end Of
q picture, but these were hand
somer than usual: leather jack
cts, silk pajamas, windbreakers.
For Dialog Coach Phyllis Laugh
ton, q watch.
After the excitement subsidized,
they settled down for the third
and last shot--a closeup Of the
stars talking, prelude to the big
love scene, which will be init
mated but not filmed. BY 4 o.
clock the tide had come in. the
company had gone, and Miss De
Havilland was In the studio gal
lery, posing against q prop ocean.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
I'VE YEARS AGO TODAY

FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
1885
A 2O-minute downpour of
hailstones, said to be larger than
golf balls cuts q one mile path
through st. Clair Shores and the
eastern part of Roseville.
The Concord Club Mannechor
of Detroit gives . concert in
Grace parish house.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Capt. Victor. H. Strahm, adju-
tant of Selfridge Field for the
past six years. is due to be trans
ferred.
Helen Miller has the lead In
the annual Junior class play at
Mount Clemens High school.
THE Romantic Age"
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1905
Mrs. Charles Fenton enter
tanned q number OF young ladies'
Ut q dinner last night.
August Blower and Miss Ella
Biewer left for Europe and will
be gone for two months.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Casper Czizek, william Mox-
en-, and =. r. Shook all buy lots
on Lincoln avenue. Mr.. Shook
has begun the erection Of fine
residence. Later-Arthur Dulac
also Joins the Lincoln avenue
crowd.
The new work on dredging at
the mouth Of the river has be-
gun.
1881
A one-horse, - cent circus ex-
hibits at Utica May 9th.
Mrs. w. L. Rutter has begun
the erection OF Z cottage on the
corner Of Church and Fraser
strpets. ". q, Donaldson y
puttins On addition 10 his HOUSE.
On oratioG, and "a the same
street n. Murdoch y ed0ing .
~ window - his DWELLING
p a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
q A B Z
y X @ 10
. G j 10
= A 8 7 I
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

have awarded q great many
trophies for victories ut bridge,
but I believe one of the most
pleasant tasks ! had to perform
was Ut Carol Gables, Fla. this
year, when I was able TO present
the original secretary Of the
American Bridge League the tro-
ply for his victory in the mixed
pair championship.
Z. ]. (Ned) Tobin was secre-
tary in 1927 and 1929: I took
over the task In 1890. Ned IL well
up in his seventies and has been
winning championships for many
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

bi0nketino unemployment prob
l15ch spreod over the whole coun-
y NJ past 10 years like the eIoci-
h con,e down from the north
p, Is Beginning to melt away
W olociers melted under q warm
The sun todoy is the defense
M Tie change in national eli
~ fSot Be permanent. but at
IN, .ti,e glacier IS melting into
W ~ H6en flowing into the chan
vi todoy are estimated
4ll1e ltotjorol industrial
4 yeos ooo the cen
10 unemployed. BY
~ ony 8, 200, 600
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
. BARBS

Modest rents" seems 10 mean
that they have been well raised.
n6sn Win have their choice Of
500 new strew hat models this
summerand thon wear Tie one
the wife vieks. A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

In Congress. the speeches Of
the hotheods grow dolly more
iIl-considered and more provo
eotive. They come to two eli
moxes. first. Speaker Of the
House Sam Royburn rules that
the dean Of the House, Con-
gresham Adolph J. Soboth,
must Withdrew from the rec
ords remarks mode obout q
speech by Senator Burton }.
Wheeler Of Montana chorein9
thot the Presidents policies
we're responsible for Adolf Hit
ler's destruction ond enslove-
ment of Ia small nations.
Second, the Senate is forced
to wipe from its record q nasty
exchange Of remarks between
Senators Claude Pepper Of
Florido and ChorIes w. Tobey
Of New Hompshire over on as
pholt controct for on ornny Dir
field ir. Florida.
Orotoriecl screening reoch-
es new highs Of incendiorism.
II ON reody to give japan
one week to Withdrew from the
Axis" says the gentlemen
from BentonviIle. Ark, Repre-
sentative Clyde T. Ellis. Upon
her failure to do that we should
begin at once the process OF
polishing her into insi9nifi-
conce." (Appiouse.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

The boss has one advantage when he Is too
lazy to work. He can sit back and think he Is
thinking.
Nowadays one weeks bills placed end to end
reach from one side of the pay check to the
other.
It's q lot better to have that rundown feel
Ing from overwork than from gossip.
man broke into Brooklyn grocery store
and got away with ten years In the pen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
. SO THEY SAY

The community looks to our
judges for competency, efficien-
cy. and impartiality, without
which codes merely add to an
accumulation of legal utility
Chief Justice Hughes.
To the nations of America,
friendly control of the sur
rounding oceans is a condition
of freedom and mutual indie
pendence which now prevails. &.
Secretary of War Stimson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
AZ IkTloNisT's
spn eYoc AlITY"


AZ IyoLATloNlST's
PRACTICALLY"
~ an not onti-EngIish," protested
Se,ntor Burton K. Wheeler in his 3D.
dress 70 q meeting sponsored by the
America First Committee in Boston.
hate Hitlevism and all it symbo'lzes,
but I % want to be procticol.
This "procticolity" consisted OF On
aeeeat 20 his hearers to send letters
and telsoroms to members OF Congress
and The President to protest o9o'nst
potrois or conveys or any other step
which they suspect might leod to war.
Mr. Wheeler found q responsive ou-
diencc, so responsive that he at length
considered It wise to restrain the pro-
jonoed booino at mentions OF Pres'-
l2der,t Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Win
stor Churchill, and Wendell Willkie,
\ ard is say. I'VE must respect the office
aof the President
But tt,ot wos hordly the most sor-
donjc lire Of the evening. Another
|. speoker sold, "Our aim is to keep Hit
\ ~. Stolin. and Mussolini out Of Amer
)co. We 90 not want to see this country
subjuonted to, the iniquities Of Fascist
government"
Anyone who has offended meet
ina Of the so-colIed Christion Front,
Christ1on MobiIizers, 0ermon-Amer-
jccn Bund, which form q pholonx at
/ alsese "peoce" rallies, knows from the
nxjdence OF his own ears that their
policies ore in close accord with those
81 Noxiism and that they would wei
come 70 America the methods OF Hitler
'ff not tl,es man himself.
Aloroe majority Of Americans. how
1veT. according to credible evidence IS
resolved Is keep the conquest OF totoli-
torionism from coming even close to
America, and to do 50 by measures
more looicol thon the America First
COMMITTEES policy Of stoying in hole
Until ttoot hole is bombed and invaded.
More sensible to most people is policy
of rneefinQ aggression where it shows
ifs fonos, Of supplying those who ore
r,ol<ino the first-line defense. OF keep
inn honor olive as we'll as courage, and
az having still the possibility Of O tinoI
dsfensa n the Western Hemisphere.
These implications oPPeor in the
recent Gallup poll which found that
s7l pof cent Of those interviewed would
fuvor conveys il British defect other
tNise ssered imminent. A somPIing
snotsod which convosses several thou
sadnd persons in all walks Of life seems
more indicative than the offhond opin-
s,ion Of The Senator in press confer
y Sco: HAT IS per cent Of the American
pA ore opposed to going to war to
s0N6 britoin.
ne time has passed when Ameri-
sen6S viii BE scored off by the threot
eoftecominp involved in war. They hote
sns much as ever, but those who
II most are willing to foce it, it
- eoneor, to help eradicate the will to
soe6A &enrs. They recognize that their
\ HES az least are olreody engaged in
y collas to which they we're committed
NV trudition, interest, ond moro!ity
II 1Jcyn tlse first moment q German soldier
S,volc1od he border Of PoIond.-From
& 6gftfIon Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
= BEL lIND THE ScEN ES
m NVAstiIk tGTON =

~ q sodotive Jnfter thot, the
Houes votes $4,000 to corve
or an unfinished portion OF Tire
hlstoeicol friexs in the r6tundo
OF the Capitol, q design to de-
pict HE story Of eviction.
Things seem normal for q
momenf until Good Neiahbor
Ham Fish Of Duchess county,
NY. osserts: u believe thot
practically svey member. Of
the eobin~t Is an intervention
ist. They have been tryino to
get Us into the war for the lost
yeor ond Q hqlf. -. In the
cobinet ore three former Re-
pubiicons. There are no more
consistent orchintervention-
lists in America"
Senotor Pepper, fiaurotivelv.
wrops the fIoo around his
shoulders as q togo ond as
sunes the Job Of Spokesman
for the American people. de-
clorino they're willing TO spill
their blood" to crush Hitler. In
reply. there comes from Seno-
tor Champ Clark Of Missouri q
timely reminder of those oh
so-enborrossine words from
the lost compoien. the Presi-
dents speech in Boston: II
hoye esoid this before, but I
SHAH ecy it oooin and oooin.
Your boys ore not going to be
sent into any foreign wars"
The country has come q long
way from that in-yes, in less
thon six months. IL seems years
ooo. but so swift hos beer this
drift toward war that, whether
or not the country wos ever be-
ing led toword war, It now
seems that we're being pushed.
In congressional committee
rooms. the mistakes of these
six nn9nths ore exonined. Wos
too much spent for Comp
Meode becouse o hospital site
wos moved to sove Golf
course? Should Iobor's right to
strike be curbed for this
en- eroency? Should John Citi-
zen be toxed 500 on the new
cor he'd like to buy as his con-
tribution to the billions Of dol
Iors all this defense is to cost?
COOL
QUESTION
In Treasury, the question Of
freezing Germony's assets in
America is weighed. In Stote,
the problems of export con-
troll and conveys are balanced
oooinst the declored policy Of
neutrality. In Agriculture. q
British Official is named to q
committee to control food ship
mems to England.
In OPM. big business men
and little clerks work out their
liver and lights to find woys to
produce more pIones, Tanks,
guns and ammunition.
South American odmirols
tour the country on q junket to
improve our cultural relations.
A prime minister from Aus
troIio comes for q pep talk.
Port Of the coast guard is
transferred to the navy. The
navy is reody-for whot? Is the
army reody for anything? Not
much. for q year, but that
makes no difference. II we go
to war. we 90 to war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
. HARRISON m HOLLYWOOD

for 10 minutes was smacked
around by the waves. Everybody
murmured that she was . very
brave girl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
" pgy6R m6oN
nslly NAoellss " -


NASlllNGTOtl-J hs spirit
Of war honos over WashInotun
with all Ire oppressive mug
oiress of q hsot wove' neody 70
brsok with a crash Of light
Ming, o boom Of thunder, q
rushinng Of Wind ond then a
torrent Of driving roin from q
cloudbusst.
Officiot tennpers ore tense.
Men in key positions ore too
busy to be seen. The President
concsis q rseuIor semi-wssk-
ly press conference. Appoint
ments mode days oheod ore
unkept.
Eoch. new speech or utter
once from a key man in the 3D.
nrinistrotion seens to edge q
little closer % a III lomnotoy
gesture. The ei1ip IN the shoul-
der Is mods Inst 3 little bigger
with soch beoooodocio speech
and onyone Who win Is dared to
knock IL off.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Montgomery Lists 10
For Induction Tests

The names of 10 selective service
regiStrants who have been ordered
to report for physical examinations
IN Baltimore October II were an
nounced yesterday by Montgomery
County Md Selective Service
Board No. 3 for the Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Potomac area. -
This call is in accordance with
the recent selective service regula-
ton providing for physical exami-
nation OF regiStrantS in class IA
and class LAO from 10 to 80 DAYS
prior to the date of their induction
in the Army.
They are Wexford Sidney Cook.
Lloyd Oden HermanSon, Henry
James Klein, William Wallace Pugh,
Maurice Porter, Frederick Edward
Schenke, Charles William Palmer,
George Thomas Motgomery, ir.,
Herman Greenberg and William
Monroe Lochte.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Ado|ph J. Pavenstedt,
Linked 10 World War
Nazi Spy Deal, Dies
Figured in Won Bernstorff's S
Transfer Of 81 700, 900
To BoIo Pushu
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Oct. 10
Adolph John Pavenstedt, 81, former
German and American banker who
was linked during the World War
with a deal in which Count Johann
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambas-
sador to the United States, trans
ferred s1,7OO,OOO to Bolo Pasha,
notorious spy, died yesterday.
Mr.. Pavenstedt, who retired after
being released from an internment
camp when the World War ended,
was an American citizen. Born in
Hamburg, he came to America about
go years ago and when the World
War began he was senior member
of Gustav AmSinck e. Co., Wall
Street bankers and commission mer-
Evening star., 1941-10-10

to659 GooDMa14HIi Ha4I !AMfs !JAMEs G0ooDWIN. beloved
son Of Mondosa and Virginia g Go99Whf, o. dTIfs
brother Of Georse MQndoSa' II, anu pesfiyes
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1872 You q ST.
H. Fl Funeral S!:S saturday i octoser Il, at 3 pm,
from the above funeral church. FgiatlHGs
and friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Nenorial Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1941-10-10

DAVIS. EUGENE On Thursday. ,Octo-
her Q. 1881. EUGENE DAVIS, beloved huS-
Band of Alice NJ Davis and father of Edlth
g DAVIS and Eugene B, DAVIS, .ooo
Funeral from his late residence, 1888
MARYLAND ave ne. on Monday. October
IL at 10 a m Relatives and friends are
invited Interment Columbia GardGnS
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. u
Evening star., 1941-10-10

chants with interests here and in
Germany.
Testimony given by him at in
quiries conducted by the Govern
ment and by Merton E. Lewis, then
New York State Attorney General,
showed that Franz Won Papen and
Karl Boy-Ed, Won Bernstorf aides,
went to the Amsinck Offices to open
an espionage and propaganda cam
paign for which they were subse-
quently deported.
He had testified that he had been
unaware of what Bolo Pasha, whom
he met in Cuba before the war,
intended to do with the 81, 700 900.
Bolo was shot for treason in France
in 1918
Mr.. Pavenstedt was instrumental
in getting the release of money that
had been in the Deutsches Bank in
New York and had been shifted,
step by step, until 1t reached the
personal credit of Bolo.
1t developed during the hearings
that Bolo meant to use the money
to corrupt Frances press into start
ing campaign that would end with
a separate peace between France
and Germany.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
lit Mrntnrtaltt

BEALL, MAMIE MAY. In loving re.
memnIsnee Of our dear wife and mother
MAMIE MAY BEALL. who left us tive
years ago today, October 10, 1890.
Silent the voice l used to hear
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thought to reach.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
epllgnL ana JuSt to the, end OF her days.
Beautiful memories she left behind
HUSBAND.
May you carry on in Heaven
AS YOU did for us on earth,
sweet and sainted mother
And an angel from your birth.
Revered by all who knew you
:. And beloved by US below
fouVe earned your place in Heaven
ana you re resting there We know.
Each night we dream about you
- AND the lessons you have taught
Have memories sweet to guide us
ana the goodness you have brought.
A mother understandings
Who in our hearts stands alone,
Neglect1ng your own comfort
AS you catered TO our own.
COULD but tell the story
- ot your glory and your charms,
Or II the. Lord ordained it
we could hold you in our arms.
Could We but see you, mother,
- In your gulSe of angel bright;
Keep on basklng in your glory
While we wish you sweet good night
CHILDREN.
BROWN, MAMIE. In sad and loving
8 eSE dea Who @oepF nd ihi5 iS
life one year ago, october 10, l94G.
1t Is not the tears a. the time that are shed
NJ That tell OF the hearts that are broken,
But silent tears IN the after years
ana remembrance silently spoken.
God knows how much we miss her.
Never shal her memory fade;
To the spot where she is laid
DEVOTED SISTER. MRS. ELIZA DORSEY;
DAUGHTERS. DOROTHY HALL AND
THsbA THEIMA A RR9WS; pH0WN SONS ROGERS AND
Of pAN5S hHSdM ADpIS0N nsy L In loying
life one year ago today.
THE FAMILY.
BEkoWskI. MARIE ANToINETTE. sa-
NETTE DEKoWSKi NEE Taiber6, who
departed this life twenty-three years ago
today, october 10. 1918.
The years come and 70
And still the world is full of woe
But not so where thou art
HER PARENTS AND ID SISTER II R4'
ESPEY, RAYMOND KNIGHT. In loving
husband. RAYMOND <. EsPEY. SNN Who iho
odSstd AWAY LhO years ago To-Day, oClODeT
10. 1889.
"a loving thought true and tender,
Just to show we still remember"
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JONES, VIRGINIA A. tJENNIE). In sad
but LOVING remembrance OF my devoted
sister. VIRGINIA A. JENNIE JONES.
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, October 10, 1899
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER LOVING BROTHER, SAMUEL J.
JONES
LEACHMAS- WILLIAM A. In memory
Of my dear husband. WILLIAM A. LEACH
MAN. who departed this life October 10,
1925.
He is gone. but is not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LULA LEACHMAN.
TURNER. MABEL A. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear daughter, MABEL
A. TURNER, who departed this life sew
enteen years ago today. October 10. 1924.
The month of October once more is here,
To US the SaddeSt day of the year;
Because seventeen years ago today
Our loving daughter passed away
MOTHER AND FATHER
Evening star., 1941-10-10
tobacco Case May Reach
Jury Late Next Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 10.-The
billion dollar tobacco industry's big
three companies yesterday COM
pleted presentation of their defense
against charges of criminal monop-
oily, and it was indicated the case
might go to the jury late next week
Federal Judge II. Church Ford
said he would end the eighteenth
week of the trial today with a ses-
sion designed to give the jurors op-
portunity to examine rehuttal docu-
ments submitted by the Government
after the defense rested.
After recess lasting possibly until
Tuesday or Wednesday, he indi-
Gated, the jurors will be reassem-
bled to receive instructions from the
court and hear summations by op-
posing counsel before beginning
their deliberations.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Dratlts

WHEELER, JOHN DENNIS. On Wednes.
day October s. 1871. at Gallinger Hospital
JOHN DENNIS WHEELER, the loving son
of DeEnie and Sadie Wheeler He also is
survived by four brothers and three sisters
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines &
Co funeral home. Bird and Eye sts sw
untll Friday. October 10. at pm: there
after at his late residence, 522 Croft court
ne, where funeral services will be held
Saturday. October IL, at = pm. Inter-
ment Rosemont Cemetery
ZEIS, EDMUND c. Suddenly, on Wednes-
gay, gay October s. 194l. at his residence,
loved husband of Catherine Zeis (nee
ODWyerl and father of Joseph E. Zeis and
MRS. Rosemary McKenney.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday. October II, at $50 am. Rs
QUEEN mass at Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Gnufch at 2 am. Relatives and friends
invited 1nterment Arlington National
cemetery. S,,ifery ARRANGEMENTS by p. A. TaIta-
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Garn If IhankH

sCHEUCH, FRED G. I wish to express
my appreciation TO the relatives and many
friends for the beautiful floral tributes
and expressions of Sympath" at the pass-
ing OF my son, FRED c. SCHEUCH.
EMMA L. SCHEUCH.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

not revealed, to his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Henneberger, and names
her executrix.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
London Buses to Haul so

London buses will have wide corri-
dor spaces so 30 passengers may
strap-hang and 80 sit.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court here, bequeaths his
entire estate, the value of which is
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Henneberger Will Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 10 (Spe-
ciaD The will of Charles M. Hen
neberger of Silver Spring, which has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
British Consider
.Deposiing Shah

LONDON, Sept. 13.--Britisf
government officials minated to-
day that Shah Ria Khan PahlevI
of Iran may be depoSed on the
ground that he is continuing sup
port of the AXIS, and has been laN
in ejecting German and Italian
agents from his realm.
A British government SpokeS-
man said the British and Russian
conquerorS of Iran may "be com
PEELED to revise plans for continu-
ance of the shah's personal
regime" as a result Of PROF. ANS
statements in the newspaper
Eettelaat.
These statements, the British
charged, were ordered either by
the shah or a member of his fam
lily. However the paper since has
been ordered suppressed.
A Reuters dispatch today saic
that after "A hours "Stalling." the
first batch of so German fifth
.columnists" left Teheran by trair
this morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Four Years-FoTgetS-

The literature was covered with
old bills and CasSopouloS explained
il was left there by friend four
years ago and he had forgotten
about II. Nevertheless, he was
fined S25.
I'VE just don't want that kind
OF stun i'm our places" Atwood
said.
Many Of the cases before the
commission are for violation of the
= a. m. closing deadline. In en-
forcing this provision. minutes
count A proprietor who permit,
beer to be sold at 2:05 a. m. i;
just as liable to punishment as one
who sells it at 3 o'clock.
At the present time Atwood ha'
under advisement an after hours
charge against Arthur r. Morgan
proprietor Of a beer garden a
770l JOY road, brought by a police
man who claims he saw Morgan
bartender mix two drinks an,
draw four glasses of beer a
2;15 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Decision Deferred

Because of conflicting testimony
Atwood delayed making a final
decision in the case, but should he
be convicted he must receive a
minimum sentence of S25 fine or
10 days suspension of his license.
Selling even beer in a grocery
or drug store TO teen-aged youths
is likewise considered a serious
offense and one for which John c.
Malone, proprietor of a store at
22123 Grand River avenue. was
ordered to pay S25 fine. Malone S
clerk sold some canned beer TO a
l9-year-old boy.
'In the future I'm going to
impose suspension of your
license" Atwood told Malone in
passing sentence. 1T Is up 10
YOU To learn the age of your
Young northumberland Ipa-g eiHg
10 take no excuses"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Car Hits Bus,
Woman Killed

Mrs. Elizabeth LaBombard, 80
of 4l90 Seventh avenue, EcorSc,
was dead on admittance TO Wyan-
dotte General Hospital Saturday
following a head-on collision be-
tween the car she was driving and
a Detroit-bound Greyhound bus.
According to John Bogel of Erie,
Mich, driver of the bus. Mrs. La
Bombard attempted TO pass an
other car and swung into the path
Of his bus.
Witnesses said Bogel drove into
the ditch in an attempt 10 miss
her. The accident occurred at
West Jefferson avenue and the
Crosse lie Parkway.
Mrs. LaBombard's daughter
Audrey. 10 suffered multiple cuts,
a fractured pelYiS- and- broken
right leg. Her son. Victor. 13, also
a passenger, received head In
juries.