davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
DIR. ARIAS
 LOCKED UP
 IN(ITY JAIL
0usted President of Pan ana Returns fo Capital
 City : Sunenders

PANAMA, Oct. 15.-Dr. Arnulfo Arias, busted President of Panama, is locked up in the city jail after surrendering to the Panama Police of the Canal Zone.
 Five vans filled with police met a special motor railway car as Dr. Arias journeyed to the Capital City from Cristobal where he sur rendered from aboard the steamer from Cefalu.
 As the motorcade left, the oust- ed President stuck his head out of the window and shouted. "Viva Panama"
 pr. Arias flew to Cuba on Oc- tober T and claimed he only left to consult an eye specialist but a new government, with Ricardo de la Guardia as President, took the helm immediately and pledged CO., operation with the United States in all defense matters.
 pr. Arias leaned to Germany. He will be kept under close guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
NAVY READY TO ARM ALL
 U. 5. SHIPS
Knox Says Not Only Guns But Crews 10 Man Them
 Prepared for Action

WASHINGTON, oct. 15.--Secrc- tary of Navy Frank Knox today said the Navy is ready to put guns and crews aboard merchant ships as fast as the ships come to the United States" once that Congress authorizes such action.
 Secretary Knox made the state ment as the House Rules Commit tee granted parliamentary right of way to legislation lifting the Neu- trality Act ban against arming of ships.
 Earlier in the day the Senate Foreign Committee approved of the proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
NAVY SAYS GERMAN SUB
 HIT FIR51
Official Report Claims US. Greer Dropped Depth
 Charges After Torpedo

WASHINGTON, oct. IS. The Navy Departments official account of the shooting clash between the US.S. Greer and German sub is disclosed in a report which says that a British patrol plane put the destroyer on the trail of the U- boat.
 The report also flatly contradicts the German claim that the Greer started dumping depth bombs on the sub more than two hours be- fore the U-boat commander loosed the first torpedo.
 The Navy states that the tor pedo fired first, and eight minutes later the first depth charges went over the Greer's side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Hans Kinder Taps Barrel 0fFun by Serving Capital
 Bach with Drink of Beer

and nieces. There is no other con- clusion to be drawn from the way the opening night crowd entered into the spirit of this combina- ton of culture and commences. They Whistled and cheered and thumped the tables until Kindler had added 45 minutes of encores to his scheduled program and they wouldn't have let him go then if he hadn't explained that he had only seconds to catch train to Toronto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
FOUR ARMY
 AIRMEN DE-,
 pLANE(RA5H
Pilot Becomes Blinded by SearehIight During
 Antidirudft Practice

MANILA, Oct. 15.-Four United States Army airmen were killed when a bomber crashed on Clark Field, Pampaga Province, in anti aircraft practice last night.
 Second Lieut.. Rexford Kinsley, of Evanston, Illinois, pilot, appar- ently was blinded by searchlights and lost control of the bomber, Army officials said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

WASHINGTON-N that Harry Bridges has been tabbed for depor- tation, the Justice Department is planning to put the bee on other noisy alien ismists.
 First of those marked for the axe is Fritz Kuhn, ex-Fuehrer of the German American Bund.
 A petition in equity will be filed soon in the Northern District Court of New York to revoke Kuhn's citi- zenship on the ground that he lied when he swore to support and de- fend the Constitution at the time he was naturalized in 1884. Also that he did not. in fact. renounce his allegiance to Germany.
 The Justice Department will charge that Kuhn's subsequent acts' as organizer and leader of the un-American Bund prove it's charge. A number of precedents will be cited whereby the citizenship of natural ized aliens was revoked because of un-American conduct subsequent to receiving their papers.
 The action will be brought while Kuhn is still in Clinton Prison, Dan- { nemora, N. Y.. serving a term for embezzlement of Bund funds. How ever, even should the Federal Court revoke his citizenship, there is small likelihood that he will be deported when his sentence expires next June. Authorities doubt. that Germany would take the Bund leader back. Also, there would be no way to ship him to Germany while the war lasts. Loss of citizenship, however, would terminate his Bund activities, as he would be forced to register as an alien, and would be under con stant surveillance.
 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, HENRY!
 A Western Union messenger walk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
sUNTRANA SCHOOL OPEN

The new territorial school at tae Suntrana mine, 150 miles south ot Fairbanks, was to have opened last Monday, according to word received here today. Opening of the school was delayed week past the previously announced opening time because of delay in receiving school supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
produ(iion Of Autos Is
 Given Slash
0PM Supply Director Makes Order 10 Con-
 serve Materials

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-Leon Henderson, OPM Supply Director today ordered reduction by at least 5l percent in passenger automobile production to January, 1942. as compared to January. 194l output
 The slash is ordered to conserve defense materials and means an overall reduction of at least 36 3/10 in passenger car production for the first six months of the model year which began August 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

 Shot Down
 By Germans
Executions Occur Daily with Total List of 78
 Victims for Week

PARIS, oct. 15.-The German authorities today announced the execution of 78 before firing squads in occupied France. Fms keeps up the record of executions performed daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

The 1941 corn crop of Argentina is estimated at eight million tons.
 Existing metal shortages will not seriously affect the wood furniture industry. the Department of Con- merce reports,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
MRS. LARSEN RETURNS

Mrs. James Larsen, wife of the well known building contractor, re- turned to her Juneau home on the Northland after called south on business purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
apoP. IS FOR .PopuLARn

Some of these days, Congress < going to vote a medal to Hans Kinoler. This one-tirne Dutchmar
 who was the Yehudi Menuhi with his 'cellol of Holland, be- fore he was out of his teens, has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
TO VISIT IN KETcHIKAN

Mrs. J. B. Burford left on the Northland for Ketchikan on a visit ing trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

tContinued on Page F,ve)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

lcontinued on Page Foar,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

tContinued to Page Two)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Vocuun Cleoner Specio;
We viii cjean md groose motor. tnssall
new bae and belt - = n rubber cord
and belt
Compeeee ossvtee t. any make.
I'D LsC1OU oAl.En . SERVICE
opGn svenlnoA 9neoo ~ G. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

ospsos - - ~ and which 80 ~ =
60 ~ exaninatiou b. en- pnrSy q
pofS1oD 6teregeed IN buying IT, pgU0osey
q ~ soIe sbove described. 4nnfieaSe
1lS1o - - file at National Nnnk Of
u1Gnmo11. Richmond. Aichionn snd at
~ CetDgns state Bank. Emmsta. Asiehi-
I. ~ ~ o. salss win b mahs ann66A
- Gnflsunetion Of the Court 6o0og0 -
- - Gnles become absoluta ana, Goaa'
A6GAae1oa q said sale or salss will u
.ngopOht On for hearing before snld Court
- - I'D day Of June. a. D.. 1911, q
- 0unoek n tie forenoon. EnseuRn STAN
lng4 tlne. o. - soon thereafter . nay
~ tguor.
\ AnY csoditor or stockholder Of the
lDomoA6 STATE Bank may becoma eith11
poEoonal1y o. BY his agent or agents, pur-
ehosus o. purchasers Of any q tie said
yrouogey ut such sale or sales.
IA ~ event any purchaser o. pur.
chasoto shall fail to comply with any
% the conditions of the sald saIo or any
terms o4 TIE Court in respect thereto q
IN respect 70 the payment In cosh or any
part az The purchase price Aforesaid. an
suma received from or paid by such pur-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
leorlcD on sAI.E or Rx1a,AN1noo
1911 o. Tsn NnPHls okAa4

Nodes = hsrehy given thst pursaans
- - srQoe anA dsesss q ~ emuA
duly entered en Ire ard day g AyeA
A. n HI, the unAudoned lgeo1v1g
win ee11r - se1s q tn 1Sth ~ -
May. ~ ~ le1l. q 10 s'cloek - -
forsnoea - I'D day, Easten 0t1n1ngo
ttme. q a1Any Euheeeusas tias - n4uR
~ sppsoved BY seia Court q M oeE,oe
locaa0 g 0s rriss H1dg.. CITY q lqost
ClemonA Miehagnn. al ~ sesnaAnlAg
propo.V eo1h rsal md peeosaal - -
Msmq41 otets Dank q public O. pelvlos
auetiGn egl1eet1vely or separately. ~
The - Ueiess ootatnable 70 ths hishoe
hlddas. ~ cob. Twenty-Five pc esae
t1sgtl~ ~ - pa1d down st the tins of
sale. balance % be paid within three Cd
days aftes the sale. Said propsrty WIN
be offered for sale subject to IN claimG.
liens and encumbrsnces Of any nagne
and nature, the Receiver selling WHIST
ever Interest he may have In the asDs9R
without recourse or warranty Of any
kind or chssacter. That the Receiver has
on file ct bis cfftcs . list describing III
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

0sesge nsA HsesAs-. ClaiaS-ysly -. iSll
o1A3B O. 0CU10AN. The Probete
coA6gt 1ne the coamty g Aacomb.
~ D ssssiea - sd Court. held st
" IFUAata 0ef1es IN the City Of NJ
Clsanons In sai1 Cosnty. on the 18Th day
q Apeil a. D. loel.
rrSesat: Hon. yoseph v. Trombfy.
Judue q Prohato.
In Tie Matter q the Estate Of George
Reh. Docoasod.
n appearing - tAe Court that the
against aid esta4o Shoula b limitsd and
that . time and place b appointed 10
receive. examine and adtust al claims
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Legal Notices

Notice % Sale sf usns1nlng Assets % tAs
Memphis ststs neak
Nay -, loll
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County ~ ,Ascomb.
IN CHANCERY
Rudolph Z. Rsicheft. Commissioners Of
the Banking Department. State Of Mich
igan, ..-------....--
The Memphis State Bank. . Michigan
Baking Corporation. Defendant
No. o6lo 1900
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

5 -
mset - - elaAD - 11n11D -
II i vutAsr ovdssS& - $3.50 -
tics thseoof - Owen ~ po6oDGno1oo q =
copy Of this egdss - GWoe sneo1no1vo
weeks pegvlosD - 80 ~ - h6estna
MARY NXkRlDoN. ~
Ha9totG1 ~ PROBATE. NJ
A0g0 -. Nay q l9-AGoou1oo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
AUToAAoTlvE
Used Cars For Sale

BEFORE YOU BUY
That used car. stop IN 1t our large
lot and inspect the many outstand-
ing values we have on display.
We don't ofllr you more for your
49,, old car but We 40 Give you more
car for your dollar. Re assured Of
H. b6tt&r dell ~
pRIEAS SALES
|Ax 100 Macomb g.. Mt. Clemns
8 REAL BUYS
/ 1858 CHNYSLEN DR.. trg. sedan: heater.
defrostef, low mileage, excellent con-
clitjon: good tires and very clean.
fyb37 DELUXE PLYMOUTH DR.. tr9. ~
dan; radio. heater, good condition;
very clean, beautiful grey finish.
lDs7 PACKARD l20 deluxe DR.. trg
sedan: radio. hester. tires like new;
r nood mechanical condition.
POWELL q SCHWARTZ
Oldsmobile Packard
Ii EOS South Gratiot ut the Bridge
NJ. Phone Mt. Clemens zoo
bus fnr sale. y So. Rose g. Mount
"a C1emfno.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

@hasos q pusuhasen Win .vnlsD the
-; : 5 sssss9 . - ssii..s..
=. \. kAlA1A1. RDCEIvE1
q ths MemDhiB otats Bank. .
4ieAiGnn ho111ng corporation
JOHN = lGl1nkk.. rs sc "
Attesnoy ~ 11DofvoR.
$500 6Is1sas. Gsehie.n.
y Ny Z II 3o-MoNroR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

1sbsvt 49, Estses-ogAy -. tesl
STATE or MICHIGAN. Ths ProhsGs
Court for the County - looe0mh. n 7
At Z soae1na q SD Court hasd 8
Clemens. in snid County. on the 9Th day
Of April n. u. lell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

.LAwNMowERs sHARPKleEp and r..
paired. Pickup and delivery. Idea
Lawnmowsr Service. 3o4 Riverside DR..
Phone 673--.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

HAND AND poWER
LAWNMOWURo
0AARPENED AND 0xRvlCED.
HOWARD'S SHARPENING SHOP.
d Park Ave. 'OH North 0ratiot'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

All bsdbueB, rooehas. ns0e1a0 Destroyed =
ak hours. oun9ofteo4 Naeomb Trmi-
eating Service. o1o1 Joy Blvd. ~
CIemenA
The Valley settler., 1941-10-17

And if that F.,enchrlan could
road our newspapers today, show
ing pressure groups each dcr.and~
ing things be dono FOR the: IS Gives
inst ed Of for our countrT would
MT he say to Ar2ori cen business
ron, politi clans, soldiers, and
worl1lon--" If you know the hor-
riblo penalty Jour action is
beand to bring, you'd burr Jour
differences nov before the. bury
you; you'd work f or ,-o1r c anti
os you over worked bofor3. and
wait for your private ar.D3 Il onS
until your country is safo. Look
at Ino... worked too little and
too Late"
BUY DTFEIISE 3oHDS
The Valley settler., 1941-10-17

ARliX HILLS TN I1.RV EST
Several fa I9ncrs in tho Aat-
anuslzo Valley appealed to tho Army
for help in harvesting tho bumper
crops grown on thoir farms this
season. Cons idoroblo arg'unont
Wos necessary to convince cr17y
off ccrs that an omorGonc.' oxis-
ted in labor shortage. Dofonso
pro octs had absorbed ell labor
and thoro was insuffi CT ont holp
available to store farm crops
before wintor set in.
Givon consent, many OF tho
boys from the Base have worked
with enthusiasm digging pctotoos,
Cont on pogo 81
The Valley settler., 1941-10-17

THE VALLEY SETTLER is published
every Friday by the latn us11a Vail
ley Farmer S Cooperating Associa-
tt on at Palmer, ALASKA
hing. Editor: Irving Newville
Subs cription rates: $l.Oo year
By mai /: l.75 year
Nailed anywhere: 10 copy
This paper IS issued for the pur-
pose OF giving inf orEnati on and
news OF the Matanuska Valley Far
mers Cooperating Associ ati ons
work, problems, acc ompli sll,non is,
also news OF local and general
interest and to foster the Co.
operative spirit OF the Farmers
Of the llatanuslsa Valley.
The Valley settler., 1941-10-17

UorD-R :arL7 4 80. CHI All THINKS
ABOUT
Two years GO c Erenchrnan was
IS free IS y5u ere. Today what
does nc thin,1--
las he huMbly steps into
tho guttor to Let his conquorors
sWogccr past,
las he works So hours q week
for 80 hours pay,
--os he scos all trcdo I'M
ions outloWod and all tho "ri Ghts"
for viii CHI nc socrifi cd his co,r-
try trn~1plod by his foreign mas-
tors,
--os he secs his vito go
hungry and his chi ldron fcco q
lifetime Of sorfdor.
THAT does that Fron chrcn--
soldier, workman, politician or
businos sraon-- think today? Pro-
bab1y it s some thing like this
I wish L had boon loss groody
for myself md moro anxi Gus for
my country; I wish I had realized
you can't boat Oft q determined
invader by 9 quorrolinG, dis
unitod pooplo at horne; Wish
he'd boon willing to give in on
sorlo Of my ri Ghts TO ether French
non instead Of giving up oil Of
thcr2 to Q foroi 5nor; wi sh I
had roolizcd 0 thor F'rcnchrlon had
rights, too; wish had known
that patri ottsza is 70 *, net
ta1k, Giving, not getting"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
OF THE SAME STUFF

Some astronomers find plan in the motions of the
vast universe visible from this tiny planet They describe the
and gaaxes rushing through space place par
cular from nobody knows where Perhaps this is only proof
that the pattern creation is immense magnificent
human observation and comprehension.
But within immediate range of human vision and
appears ordered pattern of creation First it found
that the stuff of which the world is made comprised of 90
their characteristics differing in mathematical
regularity. Then it
elements. later discovery is that incredibly remote
nhu composed of exactly the elements the earth,
the sun. and the of this gaacti3l system.
The nebula analysed is far away that its light, the
light travels earth. must take 5000 reach it. Yet
light is kind origin
reveals about 80 elements in the clouds of the far
reaches of space and 26 of them have already been en
with found this earth
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
THE CLASS OF II

Commencement will be doing their stuff. The
of Young graduates of school and college will be
all of advicesOme of it light
of it in line with youths real opportunities
IF impractical in far the world of actual
is concerned.
good guess though is that the ''CaSs of ~ will survive
rhetorical expressions and proceed find vocaton
social value and inner With all its difficult
and unsoved problems America land in which the
spirit itself, granted reasonable amount of
training ambition and the will win.
young graduates have been subjected academic
suppression scholastic The programs which they
have completed conceived with maximum
individual creatiyenesS. That the
American and it is reasonable deepseaed
ecia blessings freedom among these energetic,
eager folk about take their respective places amid
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
TEXAS GETS TOUGH

As the venerable Madisonville Texas Sidewalk
'aemens Association achieves its first objectivA-o put
drugstore cowboys in their place in TeXast ought enlarge
the of the campaign and make it continent wide In
porting the Texas Digest the steps which taken
the correspondent points out that they drastic perhaps
otataian but he seemed approve them nevertheless
The Association, alarmed by "he influx Of drugstore
boys has set up the following rules: l. Before
titled boots at two head of CATTLE
> II he three head he may stuff his right pants lee
his boot right. B. If he four head he may
pants Ices in T. If he six head he may spurs.
There is nothing otatarian about this The rules the
Associations They apply members and the only they
nave for nonmemers springs from implied orders ri
Guile pseudo cowboys. They ought be Aneri
cowhand has a fine tradition He is a thing the
past. many believe, but part American life
day.
When Texas under the guidance the jacksonville group
GETS rid Of its drugstore cowboys, could the nation
greatly by turning it's attention are cutterns up
rhe air service Let the slogan be- COWbOy Songs by Cowboys
Only 1t wouldn't take much campaigning laugh the
inc drugstore cowboys off the air
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
the national scene.
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day has become a national institution. every
of the country its the second
is greeted each year with Il wider observance.
In hundreds of churches either motherhood will be the
theme there will other recognition
If the anniversary Furthermore thousands of and women
unattached to churches but keeping alive in them the human
love which knows rivalry will honor
ways.
Visiting Mother, writing to Her. sending Her present
wearing flower in Her memory if She has passed beyond
mortal ken-each heart Wilt speak Her language
And happy those who do not have speak Her the
vewho have not lost Her. What
with Home and Mother.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
TO LAND A JOB

IF you want ito land a job this
summer, don't keep it a secret"
advise Robert X. Burns and Lyle
NJ. Spencer, in their article on
Summer Jobs appearing in the May
issue of Boys Life" Let your
parents. friends relatives, Scout
leaders, and teachers know that
you're looking for work. Ask them
to contact you Immediately if they
hear Of possible openings. In
some cases, it'll be a good idea TO
write letters to prospective en-
plOyers, interview them personally
or keep in touch with them by tele-
phone. Sometimes pull" will help
but often the job goes to the boy
who gets out and wears down his
shoe leather Visiting possible en-
ployers and filling out applica-
tons"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
GOVERNOR O'CONOR SIGNS
IMPORTANT TAX MEASURE

One Of the most important tax
measures enacted into law in many
years was signed by Governor
O'Conor, fixing the real estate tax
for 1929 at the lowest point in
30 years. Under this new law, the
State tax on real property, current
ly set at 1885 cents per 800 of as
sessments. will be % cents per 800
assessment for the year 1912 and
2075 cents for the year 1913.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
"Y" CAM p

The sly" Girls Camp at Camp
PANEL will be held June Is to %
and the Boys Camp from June %
to July 10, inclusive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Compare u to s25 More New
1941 Family Size 81 Gu. #. M-W
Nota194O Model, Nota Rebuilt, But a
NEW 1o41 MODEL!

More for your money than you'll find any in town.
That's mighty strong But it's statement that
prove statement that you prove for yourself
simply by seeing this great MW-and comparing it!
Look all Wardsoer you! full size 6 it, efrigera
tor with massive steel cabinet With 3-inch Therex
suation and Freon IL refrgerant-the you'll find
in most expensive models! Wards sealed unit has
proved itself in actual everyday well in the abo
ratory No other make this price offer you much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
,BACkACHE

Many OF those gnaving. nsEgine. painful
backsohes people blame on colds or strains are
often caused by tired kidneys-and may be
relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
Ing excess acids and poisonous waste out Of
the blood. They help most people pas about
3 pints q day.
II the IS miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter STAYS
IN the blood. These poisons may start nagging
baekscbes, rheumatic pains. loss Of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling, pulfiness
under the eyes. headaches and diSSiness. Ere
auent or scanty passages with emartinR and
burning sometimes shows there is something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
Year,. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubs flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Doans Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
|53;i$5Ist5
Neat to People. Quitting 60.
ADVERTISEMENT
|ZMore Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here is a pleasant wsy 20 overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
thst tkeg feel more comfortable No
guminy. gOoey. pasfy taste or feeling.
It's alkaline tnon-acidl Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture breath.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
What's On the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
owen The Detroit Times
By the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
nefroii TlmeG.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Teachers, Students
Divide Cage Honors

At Ypsilanti High School Thurs
day afternoon with the cheering
student booy packing the gym
nasium, the faculty or the school,
both men and women, took on re-
spectively the senior boys Inter
Class team. and a team made up
OF junior girls and while the school,
marms lost out in their engage
ment the men teachers triumpneu
over their opponents. The junior
girls, with Carolyn Walters scoring
six points, easily outdistanced the
teachers 8 to =. Miss Edith Coy
cite scored the only two points
made by the defeated team with a
pair of free shots.
. Red Goodsman, who starred IN
the City Basketball League during
the past winter and who is listed
among the faculty, scored over
half his teams 80 points as his
seven baskets and two free throws
enabled the faculty to gain 4
seven point triumph 1924. George
Berklich's eight points was high
for the losers.