davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
. BARBS

Some people want skirts
back to old-fashioned lengths.
Others still have their eyesight.
The round of big appropria-
atoms and big taxes forms a
circle it's doggone hard to
square.
Scrub Woman Inherits For
tune"-headline. Oh, well, she's
used to cleaning up.
With the, billions Of cigarets
sold yearly, it's strange how
some fellows are always "just
out"
What you don't know won't
hurt you--unless you try to tell
it.
Three Grand Rapids, Mich,
policemen were bitten while at
tempting to arrest women. That's
putting teeth into the law.
New Jersey judge ruled you
can't drive an auto and hug
women at the same time. Lots
of young men know better.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS

A NEW defense stamp, to raise
"A money for the purchase OF
new airplanes, has been issued by
Ecuador. The stamp must be
used on all mail in addition to the
regular postage. 1t has a value OF
20 centayos.
Negri Sembilian in the Straits
Settlement. a British colony, Will
soon release new series OF
stamps, ranging in value from s
TO IS cents. WI
A recently issued Finnish stamp
honors the memory of Kyosti Kali
Ito. fourth president. who died
last December. The stamp shows
Kallio reviewing a military band
in the company Of Baron Manner
helm and Risto Ryti. present presi-
dent of Finland.
India has issued a fourth design
of King George vi. showing the
king OF Britain and emperor OF
India in profile and wearing his
royal crown. The reproduction OF
the kings head on this issue u
larger than usual.
Portraits Of President Roosevelt
and Cetulio Vargas Of Brazil are
shown on q new 400-reis Brazilian
stamp recently iskned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

Is ever the slogan Don't mix eoso-
llne and alcohol" was given ehostly en-
ri,osis il was Saturday afternoon in
soeth Moconb county when q cor, Pi..
4jated bv q mar, who admits having had
five beers" coreened Oft the street,
snuffed out the lives Of two little girls
ood seriously injured the chiIdren's IS
yoor-old brother.
Mocomb county stonds oghost to-
day at the havoc wreoked by Cyriel Oev-
riendt's cor. II grieves for the two sweet
xsounosters. Juonito II, and janet, 4;
4 feels natural resentment at the man
whose car left such horror in its wake
and II should, If it obsorbs the import
81 the lesson, demand thot its police Of
ficers and its courts put drinking drivers
cot Of the way at all times as object
lessons in the campaign to end sIou9n-
Ter on the highways.
Thot the Cress children were Ploy-
ina quietly upon the sidewalk before
their home in Van Dyke when the ocei-
dent occurred odds to the tragedy OF
the occasion. They were not. as ire
ouknfN happens, darling out into trot-
az. Their porents had warned them OF
lie hozords Of pIoyine in the roadway
Hnd, despite thot conmendoble Precou-
fion.1 they were struck down. at the
heioht Of childhoodFs happiness and
heolth
30 There should be no "quorter given
Nose killers who, ignoring the rights OF
their fellow humans, charge down the
highways with tons Of deodly weapon
under their control.
The public demands ond it sholl get
protection from such irresponsible and
deodIy individuals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
: BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHlN GTON -

ca. at ~ conto q bushot, o. ~
125 bushels, Il would I'll
SOL Is. II Former Friend SELF
he forfslts bonds.
Surprising Former Friend is]
q little hard up and wonts III
borrow rnoney on. his surpls1D]
LIS bushels. Well, Ills big
heortsd Uncle Sam will extend
him q loon at 3 per cent inter
est calculated in this simple
little manner: The AAA no
tionoI loan rote ovsroes on
wheot for this year is SO cents
a busheI. Again, don't worry
obout how they arrived at thof
figure. Just .toke il, and don't
ask silly questions. Ar,ywoy,l
the oov'ment will loan up 70
so per cent Of that omount,
which is 58.8 cents per bushsI.
On us bushels in Former
Friends sod cose, this amounts
to q loan Of 500 40.
Surprising Former Friend
soys to heck with all this red
toPe. Well. maybe he can boot
leg It and get away with II,
but the chances are he cont.
For every former, just before
harvest time, gets his 'morket
card. !" Without the 7murkst
cord, the former can't sell to
an elevator or to any first buy
er. And all first buyers are
checked by AAA inspectors
to see that there is no eheot-
FikE THING, THIS FINE
To- sell leeitimotely, Form
er Friend must .poy q penolty
on this Us bushels Of surplus
wheat he grew on the IS sur
plus ceres, and that penalty
amounts to 'one-holf the no
tionoI loan rate overoae Of 90
cents q bushel, or 4o cents q
bushel. For Us bushels this
would be $6l.25, which IS q
pretty steep fine to pay for
growing too much wheat, in
onybody's court.
Surprising the former de-
cides to outsmort 'em by feed
ing this excess wheat to his
stock. Thot's all right, soys the
government, as long as he
doesn't sell the stock. But II
he is selling the stock, itwouId
be illegal for him to feed his
own hogs with surplus wheat
grown on his own surplus ocres.
From this Lost point it might
be concluded logically that the
former could grind his oMn
wheat into his own flour for
his own wife to bake into his
own bread to feed to his own
chiIdren-provided hs didn't
intend to sell the children.
Anyway, the foregoing is Of
fered as evidence Of why one
former in Michigan burned his
whole crop. Thot was, perhops,
the easiest solution to the
whole matter. +.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
CLEANED OUT

CLEANED OUT
INDIANAPOLIS - Charles
McPertlerd. driving q truck
loaded with $3.50 worth OF
c ANITA loupes, tomatoes and
peaches, stopped for a traffic
light. l
A gang Of men and boys
jumped on and began to carry
away the cantaloupes, he told
police. He chased them.
When he got back, he was
short more than the cantaloupes.
The truck and everything In 1t
had been stolen.
PORT MATILDA, Pa.-Take
it from the girls Of this small
community, Uncle Sans SOL
diers have learned q lesson
about "Yoo-hooing."
Greeting 80 truckloads OF
soldiers passing through here
with q chorus of "Yoo-hoos."
the girls got only smiles In re-
ply.
SUCCESS
DALLAS, Tex.-1f at first
you don't succeed, try, try, etc.
Pvt. j. G. Siddon of Chanute
Field, ILL.,. planned q visit home
in April His money was stolen.
The next time his Captain We
toed his leave, then rescinded
the veto two days after Siddon
spent all his money. On the
third attempt Siddon detoured
to the hospital for q seven-weelH
stay. result Of m automobile
accident.
He made Il the fourth time
after the crew held up the train
long enough for him to buy Z
ticket.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1885
Louis Priehs, former re-
preventative of the State Ii.
quor Control Commission in
Macomb, st. Clair and Lapeer
counties, announces his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for State representative
from Macomb county.
Eugene c. Whitney, member
of prominent Mount Clemens
family dies after a years illness.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY -
1887
Tho level Of Lake st. Clair IL
now Ia below normal height.
Justices Ray Callens and
Alton Noe announce that they
will perform marriages during
the month Of August free Of
charge to encourage reluctant
couples during these hard times.
It Is rumored that their kind.
heartedness Is due to the fact
they have only recently Joined
the benedictorial themselves.
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1905
The Mineral City II back IN
the river. The Fighting Island
proposition did not work out.
The Rapid will cut the time Of
the Detroit-Port Huron special
cars from two hours and . hall
to two hours and fifteen min-
utes.
40 YEARS AGO TODAY
1901
Spring chickens are good a.
gold dollars.
Hay is said to be No. 2 this
year. but there Il q lot Of 1t.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Old Crowd meeting August
2Oth. Jeff West was up here
helping to arrange for It the
other day.
A long-felt need will be filled
by q new saloon In the Kracht
store, Macomb street.
60 YEARS AGO TODAY
1854
The young ladies Of the Pres
byterian church give q social
at the residence Of Mr.. L. ].
Peck on Thursday evening OF
next week.
Eugene Shook has put up .
large edition 10 his livery
stable and will odd. to his stock
Of vohicleD and hoeDsa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
. SO THEY SAY

My father Is one OF those
guileless men who take people
at their face value 50 long as
they are pleasant.
p. G.. Wodehouse's daughter In
London on his broadcasts from
Germany.
Advertising Is more truthful
today than at any time in our
history.
Robert J. Bauer, president Ma
tional Better Business Blu
This Is our greatest weapon
the spirit of the people.
king George vi of Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
u FAITH FOR LIVING

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in his rodio-
cost for the United Service Organize
tions. oove creed which distills the
experience of typical Americans ond
voices the hope Of countless others. His
Abatement is an epitome Of the ethics
and oirns on which generations OF Sod
fearing freemen have been reared. 1t
0terUplifies the deep-loid foith thot
oFoNs obout fomily firesides. and exolts
"a qualities which porents like to see
Eoffinmed in their sons.
believe in the supreme. worth Of
IN individual" began Mr.: Rockefeller,
enumerotin9 ten points which he sold
had been guiding noxims in his fomi'y.
Coupled With counseIs Of thrift, homes
"a justice ond usefulness were these:
III believe that every right implies q
responsibility; every opportunity, an OBJ
sllpotion; every possession, q duty.
All believe in the dignity Of labor,
whether with head or hond::s sthotsthe.
world owes no man q living fsjt
Oyes every man an opportunity t0moke
d1lvine
l believe in an oII-wise and oIl-lovjng
80, nomed by whatever name, and
HIT the individuals highest fulfill
sjnt. oreotest happiness and widest
fuIness ore to be found in living in
Fnossy with His will.
B believe ttot love is the greatest
~ n the world; thot it alone can
rpgne hate; that right can and will
ch over might. VI
lkosloh practical, everybody services
United Service Organizations help
~ Usorcun soldiers in touch with
ed ones and With the sources Of
6 faith. Such coutocts will
U Anoo5icon soldiers soft but
~ 3t,1tsi strong Millions Of por-
yttI1 M. RccjiefeIler
Il lt< lteiF sonssmode
4 "a man. will,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
D pGToa eo0oN
Daily Msals6s Wsshlsstea


WASHINGTON - u the
Gloss In dizzy arithmetic will
now come to order, an effort
will b mode to sxploin why
the wheat formers in Texas.
Oklahoma, konsos, illinois,, In
diono, Michigan, Ohio, Penn
sylvonih and Virginia - to
mention just a few stotes-ore
now holding indignation meet
inos. petitionino Congress and
screaming in onquish over the
49-cents-o-bushel wheat pen
olties slapped on by the Aeri-
cultural Adjustment Admins
trotion.
To understand this simple
little problem, all you have to
do is toke the cose Of one
former who has exceeded his
tripIe-A acreage allotment this
year. and see what con happen
to him:
Making It cosy, suppose
Former Friend has q wheot
acreage allotment Of 100
ocres. Don't ask who decided
Friend, SelIetnaent only
100 ocres, or how or why II
was fixed at 100 acres, for thot
would only add to your confus-
ion. Just take 1t that q repre-
sentative Of the man with the
whiskers came around and
told Former Friend thot he
could grow wheat this year on
only an even hundred ceres.
Former Friend, however, fig
uring rightly that there would
be q good market for wheat
this year, decided to grow
wheat on Us acres.
AN EXPLANATION, PLEASE
Friends average yield on
wheat has been, soy, 10
bushels to the ocre, but this
year, what with too much rain,
his yield was only five bushels
to the acre. lnsteod Of getting
q normal 1000 bushels on his
allotted 100 ocres, he gets only
625 bushels on us ocres. You
might think that since his toto|
yield is still under his normal
yield, it wouldn't make any dif-
ference, but it isn't that cosy.
The government told him
he could grow wheot on only
100 acres. So, he is permitted
to sell without penalty only
the wheat grown on those lOC
acres, or 500 bushels. The
other Us bushels is who,
causes him the trouble.
AAA recommends the Form
er Friend store this us BUSH
els. II he stores it under seal
on his own form, the eov'ment
will pay him 7 cents q bushel
the first year. plus 5 cent:
more the second year. II he
stores until April 80, 1913, the
government will poy him Z
cents q busheI, or SIS, just fo'
keeping his own us busheI:
Of excess wheat off the mar
ket. II q shortage should de-
veIop before the expiration
date, the government might
permit him to sell it.
In storing the Us bushel.
the farmer hos to put up
personal cash or surety bone
or get a couple Of his neiehbor.
to go on his bond guaranteeing
the,wheot won't be sold. II HI
gets the neiehbors to go on hi!
bond and Their sells. the neigh
bors may be stuck. The omoun
Of the bond in this cose is fix
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Not all the pleasure OF bridge
is in playing 1t. Hands are
interesting in themselves. The
real bridge lover gets q thrill
from seeing q colorful, one-in-
a-lifetime freak actually dealt.
Here is a hand sent me by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
DOUBLE TROUBLE TEST

A THEATER owner in near
by Alhambra is testing out the
double-bill problem in a new
way. Built two adjoining audi
forums with one box office. Pa
irons can see one feature in
one auditorium, then move to
the next and see the other pic
ture. After six months of this,
Owner Ralph Baxter has found
that about 80 per cent leave
without catching the second
film.
Looks like a new cycle OF
screen biographies. Warmers is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

hired for this picture, your
agent claimed that you could
dive, tap dance, ride bareback
and do limitations of Mickey
Rooney"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Woman Beats Thief
Throws Him TO Floor Takes OF His Coat During
Fight and Rescues Her $I6 Christmas Cash

CHICAGO. Dec. q 1NS).-
Ms kalhnllae- RafieH- ~ "a eeffeie-
and athletic qualified today as
about the hghtingeSt little woman
in the city after she completely
had routed husky burglar and
saved her Sl6 Tor Christmas gifts
30 the bargain.
Running home Yesterday with
her infant son Patrick she inter
ruptod The burglar A. work ran
Sack.nc hcr apartment He already
had her purse with the SIC.
Using her skill in wrestling 10
advantage she tore into hun like
a wildcat and threw HIM As he
VAS diving through the door 10
tho street he dragged her with
him Bu she Kept on pummclIng
nun numerically
II hollered 10 the neighborS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
M'Kdy Purchase
0fPdper Upheld
cOuyrigh, by Detroit Times. All rght reserved

Federal Judge Edward J. Moi
net today approved a bankruptcy
reorganization plan under which
Frank d. Mckay, COP Politica
boss, becomes the owner of the
Mt Clemens Leader, a daily news.
paper, for $4,000.
Mckay, however must wait for
40 days before taking possession
OF the property IN order to per-
NIT any creditor TO appeal the
reorganization plan. The plan pro-
vldeS that unsecured creditors re-
celve 20 per cent Of the bills while
secured creditors be paid in full.
Mckay, his attorneys say, plans
10 sell the paper 10 its competitor,
the Mt. Clemens Daily Monitor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Inlrn.t.en.I N.-, Sound phs,.

who were out on the pOrcheS
tehiRg Sffe-fcrutintrc today.
But they just stood there and
laughed. ] got my knee on the
middle of the burglars back and
grabbed his ONercOat by the
collar.
Then he suddenly wiggled
ont Of it, jumped up, and ran
like deer.
II didn't care. though. His
hat was lying there. 1 had the
coat-snd the SIG"
She was asked Why tho neigh
oor> didn't help her. Then sh,
laughed.
"Oh, that" she replied. They
told me later they thought l
was fighting my husband.
Tho burglar may retrieve his
'at and oNercoai II he cares tC
I>lt the police station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
. ants Fight
But Navy Says Hero Of
Maine 80. Is Too Old

NEW YORK. Dec. . INS)-
He was on the United States
battleShip Maine when it was
blown up in Havana Harbor in
1898; he fought in the Boxer Re-
bellion in China. in the Philippine
Instruction, and in 1918.
But 69-year old Karl Christian
son Of Huntington, l.. L. thinks
he could do a lot more fighting
for Uncle Sam lie expressed keen
today when. be-
cause of his age, the navy in
formed him his request for a
recall 10 duty could not be
granted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Union Pact
Signed by
PIaIleCO.

BUFFALO =. y Dec = ms D.
A new contract covering work
Ing conditions and pay in tho two
Buffalo a.rpIane plants Of thc
Wright Corporation went
into effect today
The contract. signed by Aircraft
an independent union and the
company, prohibited strikes and
lockOutS and provided for a seven
cents an hour average Increase m
wages for the j. 600 workers IN
VOWED
Leo krioEhaum pres dent q the
union. SAID the contracts ciNcS the
Cur'l>S-WuEh' workers the high
est factory wage scale n America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
New Light Cruiser
Goes Into Service

NEW YORK. Dec p INS) 1872
The $1,000 900 light cruiser At
lanta was commissioned today and
described by Rear Admiral Adolf
phuS Andrews. third naval district
As "a Christmas
present 10 the fleet and "A lethal
present from America to the Axis
powers
A total Of - selected guests
witnessed the ceremony, including
Miss Margaret Mitchell author of
Gone With the Wind and Spon-
SOr OF the vessel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Serbs Destroy
Ndzi Machinery

NEW YORK. Dec. - ms
a British radio broadcast heard
by OBS said today that "A tram.
load Of German machinery bound
for tho Bulgarian frontier was de
rallied and destroyed by Serbian
patriots between Belgrade and
Mich
BIC also reported that w o
more German soldiers had been
attacked AT La Havre in occupied
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Rep. BId(kney Talks
AT Lansing Town Club

LANSING. Doc - Rep w
" BlacknCy Of Flint, SIKH Michi-
gan district viii be guest speaker
~ tho December meeting next
Tuesday Of the Town Club al
Central Temple House.
BlaCkncY rec emily returned
from an inspection trip Of naval
bases leased by the United States
from Great Britain and covered
1000 miles. The public is in
vited The meeting starts az
s 30 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
FdvOrS Detr0iter
As Airport Head

The new manager of the Munic-
lpal Airport Will be a Detroiter.
II Mayor Edward J. Jeffries has
his way.
The mayor today requested OF
Donald J. Sublette. civil service
secretary that residence quail
fIcatlon be added TO the requisites
OF candidates for the post.
Vacancy IN the position Will be
created by the departure Of Mai
{. '. Burnett. who will soon re-
port for active marine corps fly
ing duty The position pays $4,000
10 S.. 700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Found in Auto,
Dead Of Fumes

Police today believed that
melancholy over beng separated
from ms wllc on Christmas was
the cause OF death of Lester
Roichle %. Of 2oO15 Derby avenue
Reichle'S body was found by his
broihcr-ln-lsw Ralph Sloan, Of
1885 Inverness avenue IN the
garage at the rear OF RcIchle )
home
The garage was shut tight the
ignition key Of Rcichlo'S automo-
bile on and the gasoline tank
empty. Relchle and his wife have
been separated a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
City TO Name
Z Defense Aides

Appointment Of two chief assist.
ants 10 Glenn { Richards. CO.
efdthator of f5ctroir CIVILIAN De
tense. was before common cOunc..
today for approval
Richards has submitted %
Mayor Edward ! Jc0rc, Jr Tho
name, Of Henry & Reese. Mt
Clemens LAWYER 4A rE-nE --------ii-rf-
SALARY $1,000. and Leo J. Scho-
walter builder and architect. a,
secretary $4,000 "a year,. Both
men have been working as yolun-
fpor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Named Rationing Gar

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. g
'INS1-CheSter BowleS Essex
advertising executive. TODAY was
appointed by Gov Robt A. Hurley
10 be federal director Of rationing
IN Connecticut BY virtue of his
appointment BoWieS also becomes
a member OF the state defense
council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Fast Laws Not Relaxed

Although Pope Plus XII has
given local officials Of the Catho-
he Church the right 10 grant a
general dISpcnSation from the laws
of fast and abstinence for the
duration of the war, Archbishop
Edward Mooney of the Detroit
diocese said today that no diSpen-
Satlon will be granted here unless
there IS a shortage Of food and
the government orders rationing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Phil Harris Ordered
To Support Son, 7

HOLLYWOOD Dec y 1NS)
- Orchestra leader Phil Harris.
husband OF film star Alice Faye
was under court order today TO
pay 5000 for the support of MS Z
year-old son. TOokle
The order followed a complaint
by Harris former wife, MaScotte
Harris. that he had contributed
nothing toward the boys support
for the last SIX months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
OPINION ASKED

CoWan and Schneider asked an
opinion of Prosecutor William f..
Bowling on whether they could
word county contracts WIN a
score OF firms and individuals who
were named with Williams IN an
custer petition presented 10 the
governor lay Judge Homer Fer
Guson. one-man grand jury head,
and Bowling.
The firms were those charged
with having paid Williams. most
vocal of the county auditors. Sc
600 for his influence IN obtaining
county business for them
Williams was charged with haV-
Ing received more than $50 900
for his influence. IN the form Of
rebates and other commissions.
The debonair. handsome VII
liamS. answering questions, had
but one answer
"No comment" he SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
I7,oI9 Become Citizens

Federal Judges al Detroit
granted citizenship 10 a Total Of
l7Ol9 aliens during 1871 II was
announced today In addition .
1913 women who lost their citizen
ship through marriage were re-
patrIated. The next citizenship
classes viii be held January 5.
said George NJ. Read chief clerk
Of the federal bench.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
County Aides
Suspended in
Auditors P robe
Richie, Leve and Gould
Named in Charge Against
',HSiams, Removed

Three Wayne County officials
were suspended today in the wake
Of county grand jury petition
10 Gov. Murray -. Van Wagner
asking the removal of County
Auditor Edward H. Williams.
Ousted were James NJ. Richie,
assistant county purchasing agent;
Sam j. Leve. director Of the
county bureau of Investigation;
and Nathaniel O. Gould, county
architect
All were relieved Of their duties
by County Auditors Ray ID.
Schneider and John &. COwan,
Williams colleagues on the county
board OF auditors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
HIT PARKED CAR

Chapman crashed into a parked
car as he turned the corner
struck Miss Dunbar and knocked
her into second parked car.
In Dearborn accident, Mrs.
Clariee Trout, IS, of 21630 KothS
street. Taylor Township, was dead,
on arrival al the Ford plant first
aid station. after the car in which
she was riding collided with am,
other at Outer drive and Pelham
road. Il
Others injured and confined 10
Henry Ford Hospital are her hus-
band. Clarence. 81: John NJ. Wag-
ner, "a, of 233 North Melborn
avenue, driver of the other car;
Wilbur II. Ibaugh. 20, same adj
dress and Richard Horton, 10, of
23600 Buckingham avenue, all Of
Dearborn. a.
Robert Hampton. z. was dead.
on admission 10 Pontiac Generar
Hospital after he walked into the
path of a car driven by Clayton
80. of Pontiac.