davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Ahead Of him were critics

Ahead of him were critical
days in the hospital, q battle he'd
have to fight out in the darkness.
This was his day. It must end in
peace for him no matter what
happened. II she shattered it, she
would be even worse than he had
described her. She would be the
worst of all, a cruel person.
Yes, she would carry out the
masquerade q little longer. This
would be the last time she'd see
him--the end of the love that for
her could have been the real
thing.
You're shivering," he said.
you're trembling"
cts blown up q little colder"
Then because she must play the
part of Ann q little longer, she
forced herself to sit beside him,
grading his head, stroking the
brief, crisp wave in his hair.
1--WE must co." she said at last,
"Tll bank the fire 50 there won't
be any life left in it,"
There were things to do and
she was glad to be busy. Folding
the blanket, packing the kit,
trampling in the ashes where the
grill had been. She felt the Bills
tiers on her fingers smarting and
stray wisps of hair which she
had tried to wear like Ann, stuck
to her forehead.
II Kent could see her now he d
be more than convinced that she
wasn't beautiful. She pulled up
the collar of AIMS coat. She
hated the coat. She hated the
sight of the gay red Stacks.
Kent called to her as he stack
ed the blanket and the kit in his
arms. Sometimes you get very
hunchy when your eyes are
gone" he said.
She jumped. Did he now? Had
he guessed?
"Tve . feeling" he went on.
"thst there's a fog rolling up
over the hills"
Nip, who'd been sleeping
soundly on a full stomach, came
bounding. what you could tell,
old boy, you could Tank" April
whispered.
Kent was taking q last survey,
rs IL in not seeing. the majestic
panorama of hills and brown
fields, he yet was seeing IL with
some eye Of the mind.
Beautiful day." he said, land
beautiful YOU"
She held his arm to guide him
back to the car. And then In one
desperate, reckless plunge she
added the last salute. Oh, Il was
wrong, wicked, q lie and yet the
truest thing she'd ever said.
mo matter what happens"
she whispered, II love you"
(Te - Coatlnuo1)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
MounfClen,ens
High Notes
ASSEMBLY
ey kethryn Detss

Lloyd Bemis, of Boston, spoke
to the senior high today during
second hour. Mr.. Bemis gave q
historical lecture on Virginia
and had motion pictures In color.
Mr.. Bemis showed the historic
spots of Virginia and showed
the Blue Ridge Mountains, the
Shenandoah Valley, the Natural
Bridge and other beauty spots
of Virginia. He accompanied
his pictures with speeches on
the history and beauty of this
state. This lecture Is one Of .
series on the glory Of the Amer
icas. This is q very beautiful
lecture and one of the best on
the series of assembly.
REGIONAL MEET
Four boys went to the Re-
gional swimming meet at Ford
son today. They. will represent
Mount Clemens and compete for
one Of the six places the winner
of which will 90 70 the finals
at Lansing on Friday, February
%. The four boys are Bob
Ball, George Daily, Jim Krause
and Ford Baker. Mr.. Theron
Tompkins will accompany the
boys.
ISIS.
There will be an ISIS. meet
ing next Monday. The meeting
night has been changed from
Thursday night and will be on
Monday in the future.
NICKEL HOP
The Girl Reserves are spon-
soring q nickel hop after school
today In the girls gym from
four TO five. Everyone Is cor
daily invited to attend.
STATS
a new seating chart has been
made for grades nine through
twelve. Students are 10 cit In
...,eir assigned seats and will be
counted absent II they are not.
GRACE. PAEISn
The Grace Parish House will
be open tonight from $50 70 IL.
This u for oil srodes and every
one u welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Warns Against
DislIlissaIs
Civil Service Head
Scores 'Diseha5ses'

CLEANSING, Feb. 2l.--(R-
Paul +. Anderson, director Of
the State Civil Service Commits
sion, today warned heads Of Ill
state departments that 'promis-
cuous dismissals" of state en-
ployes were mot in line" with
Michigan's constitution C ! . d
merit system.
Anderson said in q letter to
department heads the commits
sion believed all appointing au-
thorities were well acquainted
with the procedure to be fol-
lowed in dismissals In the class
flied service and that, except for
the two exempt positions in each
department, "the same proceed
ure must be followed when dis
missing any employe now in the
service of the state"
1T might be well at this
point" said Anderson's letter,
Ito mention that dismissals can
only be made where there Is
just cause. Such excuses as
good of the service are not at
all satisfactory.
"While il is not the desire to
handicap any authority from the
standpoint of continuing in
service any employee who may
be unsatisfactory from the
standpoint of duties performed,
his conduct, ct cetera, we must
insist that the procedure to cor
rect such conditions are in &C.
cordance with the existing
rules"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
maIIlakos Ahe
Middle Tile
Mssts Tony Sale
In Bout Tonight
BY ARNOLD DERLlTZKI

oCHICAGO, Feb. II - @ -
Tony Zale, the hard punching
middleweight from Gary, Ind,
puts his seven month old nation
n boxing association crown
within reach Of young Steve
Mamakos tonight In q IS round
bout at the stadium.
And II the title depended on
reach alone, the 22-year-old
Greek would have II. Compar-
isons show Mamakos has . rs
inch reach. Four and . hall
more than the champion.
Bettors are not overlooking
this technicality, nor the man.
ner In which the Warrington, D.
c.. battler extended Zale In m
overweight bout earlier this
year. They are reminded, too,
by Matt Twomey, Mamakos'
manager, that the challenger
never has lost q return match.
The interest thus drummed up
for Chicago's first middleweight
title fight since 1929 - when
Mickey Walker successfully de-
tended his championship against
Ace Hudkins - has prompted
promoter Bill Rand to predict q
crowd of $4,000 persons and q
$50, 900 gate.
Zale, making the first defense
of his crown since dethroning
AL Hostak last July, has been
established an 8 to 5 favorite.
Observers point to the 26-year-
old champions proven stamina,
his powerful right hand and his
constant ring activity since his
title conquest. After stopping
Hostak in - rounds, Zale drop
ped q decision to the clever
Billy Soose, then whipped Fred
Apostolic, Tony Martin and
Mamakos.
Neither Yale nor Mamakos
anticipate any difficulty in maxi
ing the 100 pound limit. Nor
do Hostak and George Brunette,
Detroit negro, who meet in an
other middleweight bout at 10
rounds.
Hostak will be making his
first ring appearance since los
ing to Zale at Seattle. A de-
cisive victory over Burnette may
bring his objective - q return
title match with Zale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Someone says TIA" and 9TH
ers murmur you'll be lucky 70
And Z place to put your bag
down.
The train leaves on time, the
engine pulling up 70 about 90
kilometers m hour (roughly Is
m.p.h.) and staying there. No
one can hurry Il.
The day passes. You are still
standing In the vestibule! Cold
blows In through the connecting
curtains. Snow drifts through
. crack and covers ones pants
Leg and q shoe. Windows are
blacked out 1t nishtfaii. lock
ing three soldiers and three civ
ilians In their tiny cube. It's .
small world! Three German
soldiers, q German civilian, 4
Belgian, IN American.
And here are some English
men to join the party! We grind
to Z stop ut . little junction
town. Airplane motors are
purring above. Not German;
German motor sounds undulate,
like q fly. These motors buzz
evenly, like . bee.
From q crack in the window
shade, searchlights can be seen
lingering the dull sky. No
sound Of gunfire. In 10 minutes
the train moves on again. But
for m hour searchlights are up
along the route.
PARIS BEFORE
THE SPRING
Border customs are perfunct-
Dry. More important, several
passengers get of. They are re-
placed Immediately by q noisy
contingent of Flemish war pris-
oners just freed and en- route
home. They unlimber q guitar
and . ukelele and sing all the
day to Brussels.
Every hour, helmeted, hols-
tered military police push
through and ask soldiers for
their papers. Officers have to
produce too.
Smoke and mud and cold. No
sleep. Shut in. No food. No
water. No talking for hours.
No speeding up for that engi.
neer. Finally the French Gus
toms. And at long last, Paris.
Climb out stiffly, step into
drift and fill your shoe with
snow. Look vainly for q taxi.
Subways aren't running yet. It's
too early for BUSES, too.
You stagger out into Paris,
under the light of the stars. Paris
was captured in June, but it's
still blacked out. Nevertheless
is Paris and 80 hours ago you
were in Berlin.
It can still be done. by Cont
mental Express. But its more
like suicide than murder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

DETROIT-(R-The city bu-
reau of industrial hygiene be-
gan an Investigation Friday Of
the equipment at the Webster
Eisenlohr, Inc, cigar manufac-
turing plant, where "a women
employees were overcome from
hydrocyanic-acid fumes seeping
from leaking outlet pipe
Thursday. All the women were
released after treatment at Re-
ceiving hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
|(ps Fuel on
Ssues Between
! and Indo-C China
D DAVID Z. wAIEE
Iaiter. Singapore free Press

qoApoRE Feb. 1-Repors that japanese battle fleets
1Gly hen concentrated off Haphons ndo-China and
hsiand (Siam) indicate that private quarrel between
nations has played into the hands OF greater powers
~ nesl suspected that Japan and
Ax partners have been secretly provoking hoites in this
poEt az East Asia.
Thaand buffer state in this region Of the
gld position all the important today because
remaining independent monarches in the world
- stands between British territory in Burma and Malaga with
00npoe s Its southern p) and French errtory-where the
116onese endeavorng strengthen their position.
spuPU1E ENCOURAGED By THE AXIS
Germany, assumed, would like nothing more than to see
in such might tempt the Jap
6no intervene activity the 1t with that
oee "a Germany and Italy sgked the iparte pact
Win Jspen.
Jsran on part accused Of urging Thaand
Indoa both opportunities for mediation She
actively demands japanese planes have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
PRODUCTION MUST GO ON

oMITCHELL, Neb.-A service
station attendant found Mrs. AL
bert Sessler's Rhode Island red
hen perched on a brace under
the fender of her car after an
eight mile ride.
The fowls head was cut from
flying gravel but when the ride
YVES over the hard working bid
dy just clucked-and laid an
egg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
You Can't Die Glamorously
on the Continental Express
Ii is Just Plain Suicide

vestibuls platter. Thsy don't
like II. They got there drst.
You look hopefully down the
coach's corridor. Filled 70 the
limit.
ANY room left In the COM
partments?" you ask.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

NEA sssssss 0laif osssspsslsss
OBERLM. Feb. 9l.-The Con-
tinental Expires has elways been
fair territory Tor murder mys-
terry writers, but Il present war
travel conditions are indicative.
future heroiues IRE going to die
less glamorously on the trains
from the. Channel 10 Basic.
A spy wanting 10 be shot or
stabbed In thu traditional man.
ner could soayeh H. length Of
. l6-eoach tkain without 6nding
. seat IN ony compartment.
There wouldn't even be room
to fall In the corridors. As for
the vestibules- full up with CIV
ians, soldiers and dulller bags
stacked on cold, muddy plat
forms. No place % be heroic.
Furthermore, there's no such
thing ~ receiving . phone call,
packing the bags, rushing to
Potsdamer bahnhof and grab
bling an express, al within 20
minutes.
ON THK RAILWAY
WAITING LIST
Suppose you're not a spy,
merely IN average person with
honest business on your mind.
You want to get from Berlin to
Paris and back and you want
to do it quickly.
First you must have a permit
to cross the frontier and recross
II on the return trip. Put in
an application with minute data
about yourself and why you
want to 60. The army wants
to look this over. After q week,
you can ask someone II anything
has been done about It.
Yes, something has been done;
you may expect your passport
any day. After another week,
ask about II again. Yes, it's
coming through; you'll be call
ed. As the third week draws
to q close, desperation gouges
you into action and you 60
knocking on doors.
Anyway-give II two or three
weeks, and one day you get
your pass. Aha! Now for q tic
ket. For q 30-hour trip you
want q sleeper berth. Jawohl-
IL you want to wait until next
week. Everything sold out un-
til then.
Oh we'll, take q second class
ticket then, and hope the porter
can be bribed for q place to
sleep.
NO PLACE FOR
CLAUSTROPHOBES
Three hours before daylight
you're on the train, climbing in
over q pile of dufle, several suit
nnsaA tYnt, ara ksviuu n ed0e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

YESTERDAY: April 10 falling In isve
with her sisters sweetheart, and he
thinks she 10 Ann. After that enc kiss,
April decides 10 explain the hsax.
admit her love. He sees her - .
different Ann She's quit being second
to sister April. And Kent bismes April.
La gaceta., 1941-07-03

La naci6n demanda en- estos dias
ell concurso de todos sus hijos y MIN
guno que la anne Sc 10 negara.
Este 4 de Julio, como dijera Ell
p~residente Roosevelt, recuerda los
dias de prueba de 1776,
Grandes peligros nos y
la mejor manera de conjurarlos es
uniendonos, como ciudadanos, como
amigos, para evitar que la de~slealtad
Sc entronice y dar ell mayor impulse
possible al programa de Defensa Ma
cional.
Unidos todos, ell gobierno cOnta-
ra con un sost6n firme y nuestra al
sa, la causa de todos los pueblos Ii
bres, sera invencible.
La gaceta., 1941-07-03

site del ccndado y emparen-
tade con buenas famiiias de
esta ciHGad, anunci6 aver 81
candidatura = conce5ai por el
distrito que actuelmente re-
presenta Juan Pacheco, ell n1-
nero Z.
skinny" naci6 Y recibi6 su
cdutaci6n en- ell distrito. rs ca
sado, cuenta 80 amos de edad
y tiene tres hijos.
"Es}oy capacitado para .el
cargo-nos dijoayer. Isl soy
electo servire honradamente
al distrto y a la ciudad de
Tampa. No estoy comprometi-
do con ningdn gfupo poLitico.
Estare al servicio del pueblo
los 365 dias del ano y siempre
con la mayor cortesia."
La gaceta., 1941-07-03
DE JULIO

Union y lealtad, ha de ser la divi-
sa de todos los que apreciamos ell in
menso valor de la democracia Y lie
m en- ell coraz6n las palabras in
morales de la Declaration de indie
pendencia.
A de Julio, fecha gloriosa para ell
pueblo de los Estados Unidos y para
todos los pueblos donde ell hombre IL
bre, sin cadenas y sin miseria, contri-
buye con su noble esfuerzo a extern
der los beneficios de la cultura y de
la civilization.
Ell A de Julio de 1941 marca ell a.
vance definitvo de las naciones de-
m~ocraticas hacia ell cumplimiento de
su mission historical en- la Edad Mo-
derna!
La gaceta., 1941-07-03

acordandose en- todas elias re-
si:tir hasta la muerte, 81 fue-
Sc necesario.
Stain, segdn las personas
que oyeron ell discurso en- Lon
'dres, por la Radio, habl6 ner-
viosamente y con frecuencia
tomaba aqua de un vase.
"Todas las fuerzas del pue-
bio para la demolition del e.
nemigo"--es Ia divsa del go
bierno soviet"
La gaceta., 1941-07-03
Comunica eI mando russo que su Ejercito sigue
resisiendo el avance de los teutones
en- direction de Mosc1

Destru;da una columna mecanizada de Hitler
que Sc dirigia a Shepetovka
talin aconseja la guerra de guerrillss v la des-
ruccion de TODD 10 que no pueda transportarse
a la retaguardia
La gaceta., 1941-07-03
r CCiTGNAFf 1NCLE-
SAS PEnJDTRAL-N EN-.
SIRIA

Londres Julio s.. Nueyas GO
lumnas ingesag procedentes de
1ral han pere!ra,3o en- Siria. a.
dc las qle va atacaban a
Palmir2 v ! dis.ri;o la11e q &c
neral Dentz tieps 81 res.den-
.cia, en- Beirut.
Ia res n ia de Dentz Ia
sido otra vaz ataca9a FOR los
avioues inolases d Gcm5arieo
Nuevos refUerzos !elgaron a
yer a las troras aliadas 3ue tie
Esn sitiada la guatn!c.6n X
Pa,mira.
La gaceta., 1941-07-03

Edward Stanley, conocido
IN la colonia latina por ell In.
g.esito, anunci6 aver su can
didatura a CONCEAL por ell dis
trito nGmero Z, que actualmen
Re representa- Frank Cannella
Stanley aprendi6 a taba-
uuero en- sus amos mozos y
eespues d%esempen6 puestos en-
oficinas p1blicas y privadas
Habla perfectamente ell p1io
ma espahol y asegura que ya
tiene la victoria en- Ell bolsi!lo
La gaceta., 1941-07-03
D CABA1GERo DE la
LUZ
GRAN =.

Por este medic tango 81 no
nor de citar a todo los MEM
ros de Ia, 0rien para asistir
manana Viernes. a las $3.50 a.
m. a la Stptima ayenida y Gale
%, con e. pr6sito de tomar par
tie en- la parsda que sc llegara
4 acecto ell dia 4 de Julio para
conmemorar ell dia de la hide
pendencia de este pals.
Esperanto la asistencia de to-
dos, queda fraternalmente,
Angel RosGdO,
Gran Ldminar.
La gaceta., 1941-07-03
SKINNY DIAZ ANUNCIA
SU C~ANDIDAURA A
CONCEAL

r. j. Skinny Diaz, ex-
mjembro de la policfa de tran
La gaceta., 1941-07-03

Harriet Virginia Hedges; Fe<
lix Valc9, ccr;ra lIaria VsaGE3.
Nuevas cem2n5as: ca."&a
G't-2-or cor.r. Mary Lcgise
Lisih,rar, Ilhetma Fahl Lii
better contra Frederick c. Led
better; H. B. Barnette contra
Rose Dsne Barnette; Peter
Canapiha contra Celia Arenal
Campina Margare N. White
hurst contra James Garland
Whi:ehdrst; Lille CaudeN- con-
ira Winfield Caudell; Lois &C.
neya Mulrow contra Charles
MUlrow.
La gaceta., 1941-07-03
~I-!FoRMACIoN
DEL PUERTO

Llegaron aver 10 svapores a.
mericanos Colorado, D0ro. ny Y
Florida. Procede Ell primero de
New York, Ell segundo de Bal
timore y ell tercero de la Ha-
bana y Key West.
La gaceta., 1941-07-03

NOsotros no solo tenemos
las mejores Fajas y Corse-
letes Sino Que ademas nues-
tro surtido es tan extensO,
que pOdemos seIeccionar ell
estilo debido para listed.
La gaceta., 1941-07-03
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Maxima temperature, a.
yer, "a grades; minima, CT.
La gaceta., 1941-07-03

.jercito sigue conteniendo ell
lvance del enemigo en- direc-
zion de MoscG y que captura-
ron 80 paracaidistas tirados
por los aviones nazis. Los pa
facaidistas no pudieron oca-
SONAR danos de importancia.
La propaganda alemana in
siste en- que ell ejercito russo ha
sido aplastado en- ell frente
que Sc extiende desde Ell Arti-
co al mar Negro; pero la Ra-
dio de Mosc1 sostiene que une
nueva batalla Sc ha iniciado
en- ell canine de la capital ru-
sa.
LA vanguardia de las tro.
pas nazis que anhelan con-
Quistar a Mosc1, dice ell man
do russo, ha sido rechazada en-
todos los intentos hechos para
cruzar ell rio Beresina."
Ell ejercito soviet tambien
derrot6 una c0lumna mecani.
zada nazi que Sc dirigia a She
petovka, 20 millas dentro d.
la frontera de la Ukrania, en-
ell canine de Kew. "Durante
la noche nuestras tropas, en-
intense combate, contuvierOn
ell avance del enemigo."
Los peritos bien enterados
opinan que ell ejercito russo Sc
halla intacto y sigue una tao
tica inteligente.
Los peri6dicos publican ell
discourse que aver pronunciara
por la Radio, Ell primer minis
tro Jose Stain.
Reconoce Stain ell grave pc
ligro y Sc da por enterado de
la captura de Lituania, la ma
yor parte de Latvia, ell occi :
dente de la Russia Blanca y el
oeste de Ukrania. Atribuye ell
primer ministro 10 que sucede
al hecho de que la guerra de
| Alemania contra la Union SO
Wet empez6 bajo condolences
favorsbles para las fuerzas a.
lemanas y desfavorables para
las tropas sovieticas.
"En case de una retirada
forzosa de las unidades del e.
jercito Rojo, TODD ell material
rodante debe ser evacuado, al
enemigo no Sc lie debe dejar
nj una sofia maquina, nj un So
10 caro- del ferrocarril, nj una
simple libra de grano nj un ga
Ion de combustible. Los cam
pesinos colectivos deben guar
su ganado delante de ellos y
entregar su grano a la custo-
dia de las autoridades del es-
tado para transpotarlo a la
retaguardia. Toda propiedad
valioSa, incluyendo metales no
ferruginosos, granos y combus
tible que no pueda ser retira-
do, debe ser destruida. En- los
Districts ocupadOs por Ell enc
migo, unidades de guerrillas,
montaas v a pie, deben ser
formadas, grupos organiza-
dos para combatir las tropas
enemigas, fomentar en- todas
parties la guerra de guerillas,
volar p%uentes, eaminos, ave-
riar las lineas telegraficas y te
lefdnicas, incendiar los hos p
ques, almacenes y transportes.
EN- las regiones ocupadas
deben hacerse insoportables
las condolences al enemigo y
todos sus completes. Deben
ser cazados y aniquilados en-
cada paso y todas sus medidas
frustradas."
Los trabajadores de Lenin-
grado y Mosc1 han empezado
va a organizar ejercitos del
pueblo para apoyar al ejerci-
10 russo y piden similar acci6n
en- cada ciuda" amenazada
por la invasion
Centenares de asmbleas sc
efectuaron entire aver y hoy
La gaceta., 1941-07-03
DIVORCES

Decretos: Catherine Taft
Drake contra Edward Boyce
Drake; Odeon L. Hodge contra
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
Last Rites Saturday For
Mrs. Margaret KregeT

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 3-Last
rites have been arranged for Sat
urday morning at 1890 at the resi-
dence. els 5. University Ave, for
Mrs. Margaret II. Kreger. 60, who
passed away Thursday. lntermept
will follow in Forest Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs Kreger was born in Bay
City, July l6, 1889, and came 20
Ann Arbor Is years ago from Jack.
son. Her marriage to Otis Kreger
took place March 90, 1885.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Chester
Hudson and Mrs. Leroy Hieber,
Ann Arbor: three sons. Robert Hig-
gins, Patrick Higgins and Kenneth
Pollard, Ann Arbor; II grandchil-
dren; her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Baker, Flint; a brother, Louis Lam.
bert, Flint; four sisters, Mrs. Ray
Trumbull and Mrs. John Stone,
Ann Arbor, Mrs. Emma Herr. Jack
son. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Flint;
and several nieces and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
MR., MRS. C. J. HEWENS
HONORED AT GATHERING

Jacksonville, Mich, Oct. 3-Mr.
and Mrs. Glare Hewens were the
honored guests at a gathering at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Corkins Saturday evening. Cards
were enjoyed during the evening. A
lunch. which featured a cake dec
GRATED to simulate an extra Good
Luck Newspaper. and later a gift
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewens who are moving to Bad Axe
where he has purchased and viii
publish a newspaper. Guests in
cluded John Corkins, Cass City,
who is Mrs. Hewens' father. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark j. Rust and daugh-
ter Kathleen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H.
Burrell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. DeMott
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. owen Cady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul VI. Burrell. Yp-
SLANT. Mrs. Hewens is Mr.. Cork
ms niece and Mr.. Hewens, Mrs.
Corkins nephew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
PARTIES GIVEN FOR
AUBREY MCCARTNEY

Aubrey Mccartney, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Mccartney. has
enlisted in the Army Air Corps
He left Wednesday for Detroit and
expects to go to Camp Custer and
then to st. Louis. Mo, TO study
aviation. In his honor about %
OF his young friends gave a dane
ing party at Susterka Hall Satur.
day evening. Lunch was served
the guests.
On Sunday family dinner given
by his parents Included Mr.. and
Mrs. Orley Mccartney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mccartney, Hicksville,
o.: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lieberman
and son Robert. Saginaw: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Oelka, daughter No--
majean. sons, Kenneth and Grant
and Miss Betty Dunk, Whitaker,
and Miss Lorraine Rice, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mccartney
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming for their son Aubrey. Guests
were Miss Lorraine Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell and grand
daughter Joan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
owen and daughter, Mrs Margaret
Belts, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Ella Fuller,
liss Loretta Arbogast, Herbert
Middleton and Mrs. Forrest Boyd,
daughter. Miss Vera, and little son
Jerry. Aubrey received some very
nice gifts on each occasion.
Mr.. Mccartney was a dinner
CUES. OF Miss Rice and her parents
and family Wednesday evening.
At Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt were