davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Stock Market
Continues TO
Lose Ground
Alt. Weakest Spot,
Falling w Points;
ChrysIer at New Low

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The
stock market continued to lose
ground in early dealings today.
Losses ran 10 a point or more in
several leaders, with trading COM
paratively light.
Resignation Of the japanese
cabinet was the chief depressing
Influence.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph was the weakest issue, fall
ing 1i2 points. United States
Rubber. AtchiSon, Douglas and
Case all were down nearly as
much. Chrysler dropped l 10 a
new low for the year.
Lesser declines appeared in
General Motors, United States
Steel. Standard QrIl-nf Inr-
scy. Lockheed, Pennsylvania and
Bethlehem Steel
Montgomery Ward lost a small
opening gain Socony and Texas
Corporation reid at the previous
closing level.
The pressure on japanese gov
eminent liens was accompanied
by easier price trends in most
other sections Of foreign bond
list. Republic Of Panama stamped
3i4c receded a point TO SO. Bra
lillian issues were fractionally
lower, while PeruvianS relin-
pushed portion of yesterdays
gains
United States treasures were
unchanged TO somewhat lower
Trading in speculative rail issues
was light and prices on most is
sues showed fractional setbacks.
International News Service Wire
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 - Wheat
futures opened Use TO &c down
today, corn sc TO sc off and oats
unchanged TO sc lower.
December, S1.14i4 n !
1147s; May, SI19a l1912; July,
Sl.1Si2 01.19A.
CORN December 74ia 0742sc:
May sos a so &c. July. $3.50.
OATS-December. Az a 4Sasc;
May, SOS n 5Oi2c; July SOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied hy Bongard co.
Windsor. Prices in cents Noon Prices
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Scratches

LAUREL
Weather clear track fast
First Race Fond Hopes. Meadow Fun,
StormCock FondeneLa
Second Race-The McClain
Third Race Dark Friend. sweetie Pie.
Easter Holiday
Fifth Race Marco. study Period.
Sixth Race-Isle ne Pine. Umnril
Eighth Race-Hi gh Arch, Brilliant one.
Joan Asbestos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
a pUFFERIN PARK

W0HTUTT1 CIe8F. TTaCh dow
First Race-R0se Marine Fire Log.
Black Nugeet Rieht Foot The Mouse
Gnanwin. cup Winner. Depasro-.
Second Pace -Thornles. shuchor. Get
We'll Croydon Boy Golden Thought PLAY
Flash Ievwee. Natab
Third Race-Ladys Aid Ny Adele.
kinc Trap If San Gypsy Sentinel
Fourth Race t0rieinal ciGhth substi-
tutor Rockroma Br0dear sally porra.
NsrhuaT. Mss sarnia Cgvanna Noisette
BaiaNN.
Finh Race Declared or. Original
fourth runs as tfn
fourth runs as nth. Big sam. Mere
Fr0nc Spring Moon
sixth Race Sunkne Nlrcre're Hat
feras Light SPICY EoWLe. Ann Hanover.
Ha.ten Devastaf0r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Weather, clear. track fast
First Race Higher Bracket Burning
Deck Marjorie s., Rugged Rock, Barnet,
Classic Beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Detroit Stock Market
I941 Range

," P"S"Oo "r"V euH WHIT" " "Opuo"AI
accom- OF only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Mullins Manufacturing Corporation re-
ports for the nine months ended september
90. a net profit of S8ei.s13 after charges
and federal normal income and excess
pronts taxes against t2se. 3es IN the 1880
Period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Weather. cloudy track slow
First RaCe-Chance Domino
Second Race -- Little Pinkey, Maid
Marie
Third Race BeuUil
Seventh Race Razor sharp,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
DOLLARS TO DoUGtlNUTS s::::s.=s

asked her about kidnapping.
"In Europe" he said, 1--WE al
ways understood that American
heiresses were in constant dan
ger of being kidnapped for ram
son." Suppose they thought she
was kidnapped?
Shivers of apprehension went
up and down her spine. What an
idiot! Not to have thought Of
that sooner! Beatrice Davenport
couldn't simply disappear into
thin air. There'd be consterna-
ton, turmoil, private detectives,
all manner of carvings on!
What could she do? If only
she'd been going away on a trip
and then simply not boarded the
boat or train! Or if she'd come
back from Florida without noti-
flying Weeming that she w q $
back.
"rll telephone Mr.. Weeming.
I'll say I've decided to 60 to--to
South America. I'll say I'm leav-
ing Immediately, don't KIN W
when I'll come back"
Yes, that was it. She could
easily get information on sailing
dates, the name of some ship. II
won't phone Clarence, though.
When he begins to wonder, he'll
know enough to get hold Of
Vicente. Vicente will tell him
I've. gone to South America"
She felt distinctly relieved
when that was settled. To b.
called sleepily, "Is your bed all
right"
Its fine, thank you," Bea-
trice said, swapping off the light.
Good night"
Beatrice had not been sleep
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

side Of existence where you had
to wash the dishes after you ate,
and your stockings, 50 they'd be
clean in the morning.
Mercifully, Toby did not stand
over her. talking, as she strug-
gled with the stockings. Toby
was spreading sheets on the stu
do couch and rummaging in
bureau drawers to find q pair of
pajamas fit to lend.
Beatrice felt triumphant as
she hung her wet, limp stock
ings on the towel rack beside
Toby's. There! I'm not so USE
less, after ALL"
She thought again of tn a
hateful voice in Mr.. Curtis
Weeming's office and frowncd.
THE day ! walk in and drag
that beasts name from old
Vicente will be the happiest
day of my life!"
And then she remembered
Clarence. He must have phoned
her at the apartment. Well, that
didn't matter. Often she was out
and no one knew where she was.
But how q bout tomorrow?
What would the maids think.
when she didn't appear day It
ter day? Suddenly, thing she
hadn't thought of before hit her
with all the force of disaster.
They'd notify Weeming! Miss
Davenport hasn't been home for
several days" All at once she
realized the stir 1t would make
She seemed to see newspaper
headlines. Davenport Heiress
Disappears" 81
Clarence would be wild,
searching for her. Once he had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Draft Report is Filed
FOUR MONTHS EXPERIENCE SHOWS
74 lo PER CENT DEFERRED
IN STATE

Conscientious objectors. lit for
limited noncombatant Military
service, "a men, or .01 pr cent.
Students tit for military ser
vice after July I, 6l3 men, or
80 per cent.
Student CONSCIENTIOUS objec-
tors available for noncombataht
military service after July 1, IL
men, or OF per cent.
Students fit for limited mill
tary service after july /, 20
men. or .02 per cent.
Deferred for occupational rea-
sons, 3,e7l men. or 2.2o per cent.
Men - have. co3hpdetsd SER
vice. 100, or .4ospef cent.
Officials deferred BY law, %
meh. or .O2 per cent.
Aliens, l.2eo men, or 80 per
cent. j
Ministers and divinity stu
dentS GIT men, or 80 per cent.
Conscientious directors avail
able for civilian work. % men,
or .O6 per cent.
Student conscientious objec-
tors, one man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

61sAlenu2e0. March 22-lR-
= ~ I'm selective service
I dIuaetors reported today at
~ e four months exper-
E|t = Win ~ draft program
39s1o ~ cent Of the men
"a 1150 &oen deferred be-
Z o. I1 ~ dependents.
81 = - 0l1aSfers said that Of
y oDo men c1n6bified by local
4 NJ / 13,1y4 HID been defer
ocGs,Se 81 dependents,
n s11,5S9 men, of 7.35 per
7 % l1ggo III md available for
~ servire and !, 40 men,
i 81 r poe cent already have
81 81 n 81 j & showed TAO per
4 oDn6, Were ply
W & noGplly M
= W 10 6hjectory avail
d1nbatant military
I men, ~ 90 per cent.
~ for limited military
Il ~ men, or 3.SS per
..A' n ,1ss9 ss a IN $500 go
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
BEE HUNTS A JOB
CHAPTER VIII n

Standing there in the doorway
of the closet-kitchenet, with
Terry's shrewd gray eyes still
on her face, Beatrice thought
desperately that it wasn't fair
her adventure should already be
80 close to exposure. II haven't
been here two hours! Can't es-
cape from myself for a little
while?"
She smiled at Terry. COCOA
sionally I've been told there's a
fleeing resemblance between
myself and Carole Lombard.
Maybe you've seen her at one of
those hotels"
"You look about as much like
Lombard as l do" said Terry.
But he seemed to dismiss the
subject, after that, and Beatrice
breathed more easily.
Vera elected to 60 with him
and help develop the films.
"She can, too" Toby explain
ed when they had gone. "Since
she's known him, she's become
practically educated" She turn
ed on the radio and yawned. "As
for me, I'm dropping. Knocked
out. I'm going to bed"
II was scarcely $50, but she
wound up the alarm clock with
determination. II need my sleep.
50 I can 60 in there tomorrow
and slug away with vim, vigor,
and vitality for good old Hunt
ington's. And maybe, just may
be, I can make my quota tomor-
row."
"Quota?"
"A cute little idea department
stores dream up. You've got to
sell q certain amount of stuff to
justify your salary. In the base
ment accessories It's only sos q
day. Simple! II you slug the GUS
TONER'S"
Beatrice watched Toby wrig-
gle out Of her dress. II occurred
to her then that she had never
really been intimate with q girl
since her boarding school days.
She thought of the quota, too.
How little she knew of that store
which her gra n d father had
founded. So each salesgirl had
to come up to q quota. did she?
IF they take me on tomor-
row." she said, they'll dismiss
me the day after. I don't know
how 70 persuade people 70 buy
things % cen make . quota"
Toby rat on the bed. took off
her shoes. Don't give Il q
thought. Hunt. lgton's will teach
you" ohe poeso 4 of her stock
ines. ''rSe - - Wash these. The
CT rs have to wash mine.
H6otrice had the strangest
feeling q having .slipped through
. miGe, like Alice through the
locking Glass. She waS now on
III sovpfDe ~ of thinss-the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

der tnen you saw IT. IL was
But II was back in a minute
or two trying to find that flying
field which now was obscured
by darkness, fog and the rain
that had been threatening all
day. g. -.
Nobody in the mess was talk
ing now. The officers just look
ed blankly at one another. They
were concentrating on trying to
pick up the sound which would
indicate q safe landing.
The men waiting on table
had a strained look. They had
seen this happen before.
Then Charlie said, Lets 60
outside"
In the darkness there were
other shadowy figures watching
and we walked over to the small
wireless hut.
Two officers and a wireless
operator were in the room. The
operator was hunched over his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

~ WE AZ
instrumentS but he wasn't send
ing anything. He just kept lis
tening to the pilot Of that
blind ship flying around over
head.
~, AS the pilot pleaded for a
recognition tignal, the operator
grew white. He knew he could
not send asthing. The officer
pacing the room said it would
jeopardize the whole airdrome.
A German raid was in progress
over this area at the moment.
Suddenly the operator swung
around. He said the pilot was
bringing his ship down anyway.
AIR JOURNEYS
GRIM END
Everyone rushed out into the
open, but you couldn't see q
thing. You heard the roar of the
bomber, though. Then you saw
the ship, because the sparks from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

'pCAmos 1UYe ~
lit Was Officially 8epqeoo u
British circlea todny MT 4ogtner
Premier Milan Stoyoa inov ~ -
Yutcslavia. 70 n DritioA h111s.
Tho announcemont oai4 he
was handed over - ,Dfillbh
headQuhrtsrs by tlsa y oolsy
government for safe ~ blnG. tIe
ritory. s "a
(it was reported Ahq1)tar
lively In Belgrade thlIgt ~, -
the situation grew fo6ne 6ses
German demands for M nm INT
Of Yugoslavia with ~ xkis,
that Stoyadinovich had J1nsaE.
lied to Greece on ctntneG hat
he had attempted % rDo6 pow
er and swing the nati0ns Unto IT,
Berlin-Rome- Tokyo samnp.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
nnY1l0kElAs FORNVV 0lDD'

EDITORIAL H03N I'D: "
n q ~ ockSS ple6S J Sesecy
o. Ne ReSss AN Forcs - eAs
cerm0m str arw not ~ s11ss
plans smd perso.xel lcs(es o.
Aosse airdromes. TAeyuers. fhs
1olIoscssg stery - reeesces ~
ccble from the Los66~ oovvs-
spowdcmt Of NEA serctfe 80 Ths
Dolly Konitors-is presspted -
fiction. ~.
BY PAUL MANNING
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND
March give are sitting In :
village pub. We are still da1ed'
lust : little sick-though two
hours have passed since y hap
pened.
You see, Ann had COM up e
the aitdrome that afternoon g
collect the belongings Ct Brueo
Hancock, her Sargent Pilo(
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

~ exhaust traced : erazy pattern
II ~ darkness. s.s
Il was coming down fast. too
fast. =
A. it skinned overhead, Just
missing the wireless Enasts, yon
knew the plane was going %
crash. II wasn't strafgheninS
cut.
with the others you started
Then Il happened. The bomhof
struck the ground ct . thirty
degree angle, ploushed along
for a'4ew yards, then burst into
flames. - tf sss
The ambulance and the auxn-
iary truck they call . fire engine
wos racing across the field
ahead o. everyone. but even thy
,Aaete late, though they made IN
attempt 70 play chemical foam
on the burning aircraft.
Nobody could do thing. You
.@DQuld only stand helplessly well
away from the blazing pyre.
ssYOU Suk HOW TOUGH
NIGHT FLYING Is"
When the screams Of those
boys inside had stopped and
tn fire .had- suheided, everyone
tuned away and walked slow
II back to the mess hall leav-
Ing the cleanup to the fir6truck
crew.
! Inside there was no more eat
Ing, and very little talking, There
was 4 silent toast with Madeira
sherry and then the officers
wandered off.
Ann began to cry. This, on
top of losing Bruce yesterday,
was too much.
So here we were, two hours
after 1t had happened, sitting
in a village pub near the aero
drome. Still dazed, just a little
sick.
Charlie was saying, "You see
how tough this night flying is.
These boys 60 up night after
night. either to practice instru-
ment flying or to bomb some
objective in German territory.
When they come back they oc-
casionally run into something
like this. It doesn't happen
often, though" Na
Then Ann, who hadn't been
saying much, told Us she had to
60. We asked her how she felt
now. She said all right.
Outside we helped her into
her car, then stood watching
until the red tail light disap-
peared in the blackout down the
road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

ing more than q few minutes,
il seemed, when Toby was shak-
Ing her. sHeavens. are you one
Of those people who never hear
alarm clocks? Get q move on!
Well be latev'
It was tbs. Beatrice rubbed
her heavy eyes. Dawn was a
good time to wind W a party,
but the thought of crawling OFT
of bed now made her i'll. For a
dizzy moment, too, she wasn't
fully awake and couldn't re-
member where she was.
do you want job, or don't
your" demanded Toby callously.
She was completely dressed, the
fat half-moon curl on the back
of her head freshly brushed, her
lipstick bright. you've got ~
minutes or I leave without you"
1t all came back to Beatrice.
She jumped out of bed, one bare
foot automatically feeling for
the mules that were always
placed beside her bed. They
weren't there, of course. She ran
to the bathroom, the floor shock
ingly cold against the soles Of
her feet.
When she emerged, Toby had
a cup of black coffee for her.
That's all. Vera finished the
cake last night"
"It's all I want"
They raced for the subway.
On the platform, Toby separated
her paper. Read the want ads.
Maybe Huntington's won't hire
you." The ads were bewildering.
"Bookkeeper, must have MGR
experience. Buyer, children's
wash dresses. Cashier for
movie house, must be attrac-
tive"
Al. Times Square, the train
disgorged its load Of humanity.
Like q bewildered sheep, Bea-
trice chung to Toby. The early
morning sunlight Of AID street
was bleak and cold and unfam-
iliar. The two girls walked rap
idly In the stream of people,
like CATTLE" Beatrice thought,
In Sixth avenue.
At the employees entrance
"And I never 50 much rs realiz.
ed there was an employees en-
trance!" IT ooy squeezed her
hand. II 60 this way. You 20 up
those stairs, the personnel office
Is on the balcony. Remember, be
dignified and refined and say
you've always loved retailing.
It's your ambition, you're crazy
about Il, you want to learn even
though you've had no expert
ence. For heavens sake, look
her IN the eye aG.d be 20 damned
poised Il hurts" 81
Beatrice braced herself. At the
open door which bore the let
tiers, "Personnel Office" she
pinned Z smile On her lips. They
couldn't possibly recognize her.
the very thought was fantastic.
TO this brisk, sharp-eyed wom-
IN behind The desk bhe YVES only
one Of hundreds Of applicants.
She waiked up 10 the desk.
"I'm applying Tor Z sales posi-
tion," she said level1y.
r. n Cnmiammnhl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

- ~ 49, !
~ ;inslni bowlses O.
netsd the tn spots IN tn 49,
events Of ths llst Amee az
Bowling conssss tears6a ~
tOday. |
In the heaviest scoring nie
~ the tourney, five taa1na IA
Guiding three from cineInn1&l )
last night cracked the psGvioQ
high team total ri 2.s2s. Heldln
first place was SchmiesipS \ r.
Creams with . 3.os7 totaA. hiC6|
enough for third prize = -
1910 tourney II Detroit tn
Schmiesings also posted thaihl0n|
team game with 1,071. flo6QG
the series altar marking "
scores Of e31 aan esS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22


fiance who, the day before, had
crashed his unarmed Miles train
er into a German fighting plane.
My friend Charlie had just
finished testing a new bomber
that was to carry him and his
crew of second pilot, bomb man,
observer, and rear gunner to
the Raj target in Germany the
next night. / had been watch
ing him gun the engines.
Returning to the officers
mess, we met Ann with her
arms loaded. Charles invited her
to dinner-and that was when
il happened.
TIKI DARK SKIES
HOLD A TRAGEDY
Midway through the praised
ham, there was the foar of
heavy bomber overhead. It just
skinned the mess hall roof,
then suddenly it pulled up and
droned away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

- - H. Cinctn-
~ cevinot W.
1rom Y aeltfadoe
I. 1Coaday To- .
loS0tion over u5oee
~ ana 3 O'Clock
y; II It ~ 1a,ipe will be
y . Eecre 70 Capt. Ed
1888 old unit, the
sQuadron, First
N, stone. wsst
~ DoAo md Army Air
r. of =. Will command the
lfif ut An inspection
~ WI b thrown
fubllc u the Lunc-
ClncinnaH. from 2
..cond drip 81 ibis
90 ( \ : ~ ~ members Of the
4, W ai1y DQuod r0n. Over u
% ! ! jaGnlnod Bishop Air
IllHt Michigan On March
g 49, j SlInilar exhibition
"a 1T ~ 11ylng Cadet week
l2@ N sxkt NstF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

&; X AXUHo4T. II. - II e
! ~ ~ lgAf11, 80, photographer
~ davenport Democrat,
4 r : reeI .peics Tor . ''break"
\ Sno1uU pietures.
/ u HI Z 4eaR crashed into two
~ F6l1nps ct . filling sta
4 III al,ot pictures Of the
1 Und We cars which also
J ~ -. One was his own.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Hockey
SEIZED

NJ The Aeeee1eeeA ~
SATURDAY
National League STANLEY Cup)
Toronto at Boston.
Chicago at Montreal.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence At Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at Springfield.
SUNDAY
National League
Detroit at New York J Rangers
American Associatlon
Minneapolis at kansas City.
st. Louis at st. Paul.
(No Games Last Night)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
TIKI DARK SKIES
HOLD A TRAGEDY

: xgSrgnDAY: Ne meets Vera and
vssa's y-fPisnd, Terry, photographer.
uinnee n Z mixture 81 spiesA feeds from
The dsliso4eessn, but Dec enjoys H. Later,
1-ylng Ne dishes With Terry. the phsts-
grsphsr tells her. I've seen ysu before.
Bat whsre?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MODULATION STATIONS
tyxvJ s.okc wxYz 1sleke VILE .ll2eks wJBK. 1seeks
WJR 7Sokc CKLW. .1oseks wExL lSleke
FREQUENCY MoDULArI0N STATIONS
w45D . :. AS msgseyslss wAsD.. as mesasyelss
re, IN symhols. CIowaewtstor DDrdmo Educational
Iirterusso yJsvesks XAsse PPoNt'ca' RRe'0'oss
TTeb VVdvietics
~. I~.sH~~-..S - NJ "a 100 am
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-03
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
futile Hill
Adrian quarterly meeting at
Friends Church.
London
Church choir will meet at the
Clarence Arting home.
MAY 4
Whitaker
Sunday School to be omitted and
morning service to be at 10 O'Clock
at Willis Methodist Church. Az
ternoon service to be at 2p. M.
Speaker to b. Bishop Raymond
Wade, Detroit
Turtle Hill
Adrian Quarterly meeting at
Friends Church.
MAY 6
Milan
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
OF Milan Chapter o. E. s. will be
honored guests for a program fol
lowing the regular meeting.
Plat ------
Woman's Club will hold annual
banquet for the husbands at Hotel
Allenel, Ann Arbor.
Saline
Woman's Club will meet for a
luncheon and meeting In dining
room OF Federated Church follow
ed by a program at the home Ct
Mrs. c. A. Curtiss.
FraIns Lake
The 39ers will be entertained a
the home OF Mrs. Fred Fishbeck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-03
Birds Discussed For
Children at Woodruff

Birds" was the theme OF an en-
PERTAINING assembly program pre-
scented Thursday afternoon at
Woodruff School.
II was sponsored by the student
council and William Slagenwhite
was chairman Richard Easing op-
ened the program with the flag
salute and the children sang Mich
igan My Michigan. Following two
films on birds and bird songs. Will
liam presented prizes to winners
in the recent bird house contest.
They are: Milford Starks and Gil
bert Franklin. OF special. first:
James Johnson. fifth. second:
Norma Jean Frentner. fourth and
Eldred Lille. fifth. third prize:
Phanuel Hamilton, 6A. fourth.
Charles Henry. special. fifth; and
Marshall Taylor. 6A. sixth. The
bird houses are now the property
OF the council and they have been
erected on the school lawn.
Following the presentations. NJ
Pablo. Filipino who is attending
the University Of Michigan. told OF
the schools on the Islands and then
demonstrated tricks with the 20
20. He gave several OF the yo-yos
TO the smaller children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-03
Relief Corps Will
be HostesseS For
District Meeting

At the meeting OF Carpenter
Women's Relief Corps. Friday eve
ming at GAR. Hall, plans we're
made for entertaining the district
meeting, May 9. The supper COM
mittee for the June 6 meeting was
appointed by the president, Mrs.
Delbert Golf. who presided at the
business meeting. A group OF read
ings by members completed the pro-
gram.
Kitchen chairman for the district
meeting is Mrs. John Slater, and
dining room chairman Is Mrs. Bert
Gillette. Supper committee for the
June meeting is Mrs. Walter Horn
er, Mrs. Edward Grannis, Mrs.
Louis Marks, Mrs. Harry Weston
and Mrs. Elmer King. This will be
the Mast supper until fall.
The Corps gave a flag to Mrs.
Vincent Celebrezze, junior corps d.
rector, for use OF the juniors.
For the program, readings were
given by Mrs. King. Mrs. Marks and
Mrs. Pearl Raymond
Mrs. Gillette was chairman Of the
supper served atf5:30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-03
Splash Party at
Ypsilanti School
Proves Pleasant

Seniors OF Ypsilanti High School
had an unusually pleasant time at
their splash party which was fol-
lowed by a dance at the school Fri
day evening. Following swimming
in the pool from Z to s O'Clock, re-
freshments OF foot long hot dogs,
pop and ice cream were served.
There was dancing, with music
via the public address system, from
8 to IL. Some played ping pong and
Switchboard.
Faculty guests included Miss
Bernice Davis, adviser, Jack Star
was. who served as life guard, Miss
Gertrude Murray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lockwood.
The general committee who ar
ranged the party included Dora
Eaton, Donald Bailey and Shirley
Tucker.