davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BICYCLES-Buy now for Xmas All sizes
| on hand. GEORGETOWN BICYCLE
/ SHOP. l6l1 WIS. MI OF 90
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING ROOM SUITE, handsome 1O-pc,
imported walnut. cost $3.50 sac. SOS,
Another Small-size 1O-pc imported valnu'
SS5. Alabama Apte.. corner llth and y
SITS. NV. dealer. Apt. 2Ol Home Sun.
Mon until m white
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING ROOM TABLE. mahogany. bed
with sprlne and innersprIrE mattress.
cheap TAYLOR 1891
Evening star., 1941-10-19

] wear old IN nerfect condrto- ,'ust
sell. Very reasonable. 1901 I1th s.. ne,
Apt AtlartLc 44-n-I
Evening star., 1941-10-19

FURNITURE - Sofa. tan taDestry with
down filled cushions, GOOD cond $50. pTl2
Mohawk rug and pad. Sl3. Sligo 7a9o.
FURNITURE-Bargain for cash; solid ma
hoeany dresser. 4-poster bed Emerson
2C1O
Evening star., 1941-10-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.
CHAIR CANEING,
FANS STORED

We call for, clean and lubricate, insured
STORAGE and deliver to you on ! DAYS
notice az very reasonable rates. E O.
IikenS, MA 61q1
Evening star., 1941-10-19

S DINETIF SUITE. blond mahogany. )
E pieces. Reasonable. Excellent condition.
No dealers. Call any time oxford 24l4-W.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING ROOM SUITE. s-pc. Fnqhsh oak;
re1ectory-top table, $4,000. sos Eye s..
v
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BILLIARD and POOL TABLES PING-PONG
TABLES. Conn Billiard & Bowling Supply
Co. $40 9th St NV District 41ll
Evening star., 1941-10-19

DINING ROOM SUITE SI.50o V-.ndsor
9-pc solid mahogany. E,rC tO-!7Cdr ex-
cellen' condition S5Ou C2s7 Fl Il-5
DINING ROOM SUITE. w-!au.. 10 pieces.
Bargain 713 Upshur ST. W. TAYLOR
Evening star., 1941-10-19

' any pieces: also radio. push button,
grandfather clock style. 3423 Mt. Pleasant
Evening star., 1941-10-19

BRICK. lumber doors, windows, complete;
steel beams. 3 f. r. lone 10 is i0 r. 1000
Il. of l2-In culvert pipe General Wreck
ing Co, MI. 6l11. Brentwood I'd and
w st n
Evening star., 1941-02-16

You Have to Be in London
To Know British Spirit
Actress Finds the City Resembles
An Immense Beehive, With Work
Carried on Through Air Raids
Some impressions OF bomborn London gpen by
American
wood TIA Lisbon to her husband Fenton
Born Ann McKi New 1872 started
road to Film Stordon1 appeared in
Hughes
Evening star., 1941-02-16
By Carlisle Jones.
HOLLYWOOD,

HULL WOOD.
Paul MUM bowed out of the role
he was expected to play in the
Warner Bros picture High Sierra"
and, a few days later. Humphrey
Bogart bowed in.
1t was all as simple as that. No
hectic scenes. No accusations or
recriminations Just a difference of
opinion and an agreement to dis
agree A contract abandoned by
mutual consent. Another actor given
an unexpected chance to star.
Summoned suddenly from home,
where he had been resting for
time after a strenuous schedule,
Humphrey Bogart went into the
same conference room with the
studio authorities and came out half
an hour later with Muni's proposed
starring role tucked neatly into his
vest pocket.
He had agreed with some
alacrity, no doubt-to play the role
of Roy Earle, the last of the Dill
linger gang. in the screen version
of w. R. Burnetts exciting story
VI lONe dllu
Result in Discovery.
Thus one actors poison became
another actors meat, as often hap
pens in Hollywood. and the op-
portunities Muni had passed up
were snapped up by another good
actor named Bogart. And the pic
ture High Sierra" was made as
scheduled with Ida Lupino, Arthur
Kennedy and Joan Leslie in princi-
pal supporting roles.
Things of this kind happen quite
regularly In Hollywood and often
result in the discovery Of new stars
This can't be so in the case Of
High Sierra" because Humphrey
Bogart is already an established
actor with an occasional star rat
ing.
Bogart, of course, is not above
playing a tough part. He has made
screen history with similar ones.
His one and only land half jocular)
complaint about most of his vii
famous assignments has been that
the "other heel in the picture,
who was usually either Edward G..
Robinson or Jimmy Cagney, was
given more blazing and interesting
finish than he was allotted.
| Nothing Can Be Worse.
Although Humphrey had been in
Hollywood once or twice before.
playing in westerns and society
comedies, he didn't attract much
attention until he returned with
Leslie Howard and made "Petrified
| Forest" which had been q stage
Evening star., 1941-02-16

success for the two of them. His role
in that was that of Duke Mantee," !"
one of the most terrifying char
acterizations ever put onto celluloid.
Nothing he can do or be in High
Sierra" can be any worse than that.
His success in "Petrified Forest"
started Humphrey Bogart on his
career of lawlessness in pictures. He
has manned and killed more or less
regularly ever since, with only oc-
casional relapses into sympathetic
roles. Like almost every actor-eX-
cept, perhaps, Paul Muni-Bogart
likes to play heavies with some re-
deeming qualities. Even in "Petri-
fled Forest" he talked about the moll
who was waiting for him. Although
she never appeared, it gave him
human touch that helped the char
acterization.
Many Precedents.
In High Sierra" Humphrey has
two women to fall for and a dog
to love. That. he knows, is the stuff
of which effective drama can be
made. That situation may have been
poison" to sober minded MUM but
it was meat and drink to ambitious
Bogart and he worked at the role
with will
There are many precedents for
Bogart's probable success in the role
that Paul MUM declined to play.
Al Jolson stepped into The Jazz
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Scarlett-Rhett man. is playing a
modified form of the game on Jane
Eyre With Joan Fontaine, Kath-
erine Hepburn and Vivian Leigh
under consideration, he won't mind
if the fans express their preference
among the trio-after which (par-
don our skeptical guess he'll take
the one he can get at the time.
He Hadn't Time.
Reuben Mamoulian, directing
Blood and Sand" at Goth Century
Fox. had the ideal set-up for the
unofficial casters, but he hadn't time
to play the game. The picture was
well under way, and he was still
without a siren to lure Tyrone Power
away from Linda Darnell It's the
role Nita Naldi played in the silent,
Rudolph Valentino version. The girl
he wanted was >Hedy Lamar, but he
couldn't get Hedy. They tested
practically sll the girls with come
hither possibilities, including Rita
Hayworth, Maria Montez, Mona
Maris, Sigrid Gurie, Beryl Wallace,
Lynn Bari (who got another role) +,
Gene Tierney and Patricia Morrison.
Miss Havworth had the inside track,
may have been cast ere this reaches
type.
An assistant director, talking
about the role, was asked: You
want anybody who's voluptuous-
and can act?"
"Anybody's who's voluptuous
enough" he said. Were ready to
forget the acting!"
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Walls everywhere are pitted with
shrapnel.
Walking past bomb structure,
caught glimpse of a bank clerk,
perfectly framed in front of masses
of debris-silk top hat, morning
coat and cane. He stepped i'm
patiently over few bricks on the
sidewalk and went snappily on his
way.
Women Work Too.
One thing strikes you most en-
phatically on the London scene
women in uniform. Women running
buses, driving trucks, ambulances.
Women with the rank and often
the bearing of soldiers, working
like men, and entitled to promo
ton like men in the service.
Young girls drive ambulances
through dark streets during the air
raids to rescue the wounded and
pick up the dead. I heard a story
of one of these girls who filled her
truck with II dead and, when there
was no more room, she put two in
the front seat. The daily papers
are full of stories of women's
heroism. There are those who are
being called angels from hell" who
nurse the sick ard wounded and
transfer them from place to place.
even as hospital walls are crumbling
about them.
An amusing complication has
arisen regarding women officers of
the w A. A. F. 1t seems that an
order was issued by the officer
commanding an R. A. F. station in
Yorkshire that all men under his
command must salute officers of
the w A. A. F. attached to his
station. The airmen organized
protest and it is understood that
the matter is being taken up by the
Air Ministry.
Raid Is Ignored.
After the rescue work, some
times the first thing they do Is raise
flag over the wrecked building.
I saw a man struggle through the
ruins of house, the roof of which
was hanging precariously at a As
degree angle, and place the Union
Jack on the highest point. AS the
little f1utter of color came through
the hole in the wreckage. wavered,
and finally was made fast. a small
crowd below applauded vigorously
The other day there were three
raids while was in a large depart
ment store. Women shopping
hardly stopped when the air raid
signal was given. Most of them
went on with their purchases as
though they hadn't even noticed it.
In fact, only about 10 per cent of
the people there went to the shelter.
Tea time is the same time in
England. Tea in canteens in bomb
shelters, in tubes and train stations
and even bombing planes. At the
Dorchester Hotel, tea time finds the
lobby packed with soldiers and
offlcers-pilots of the R. A. F.,
officers of the navy, girls of the
w. A. A. F. and generous sprink-
ling of ladies, bright and pleasant
If not as luxuriously dressed as be-
fore.
Some of the men in the air
service were on leave but some had
been up that day A group of
them had Just come in after flying
American ships across. We had tea
with Jimmy Mollison. who has made
two trips of this kind. and Dick
Fairey, of the Fairey Aircraft. who
is in the same branch of the
service
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Ernest HemingWay's account.
The fans say they'd like Gary
Cooper as Mr.. Jordan, and some of
them say they'd like the new boy,
Stirling Hayden, whom they've just
seen in his first picture, Virginia" :"
Since Paramount likes Gary Cooper
and also Stirling Hayden, and since
Hemingway likes Gary Cooper,
Cooper probably will be Jordan-if
Cooper and Paramount can get to-
gethe1 when the shooting starts.
This won't be until late summer, so
the fans can keep on writing.
Paramount, in delighted dither
about it all, is considering a gen.
eral poll of movie fans. admittedly
good stunt whether or not they
abide by the verdict.
Won One, Lost One.
The fans won out in the Who'll
Play-Rhett? contest when they got
Gable, but they were thrown for a
loss on Wholl-Play-Scarlett? mas
much as nobody wrote in suggest
ing Vivien Leigh. Miss Leigh, as it
turned out, was a good idea, but she
wasn't nominated by the fans.
Warner Bros. are getting their
share of the fan interest on their
"One Foot in Heaven" the Hartzell
Spence story of a Methodist min
lister. and David o. Selznick, the
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Coming Attractions
Stage.


NATIONAL-"Tobacco Road"
the Jack Kirkland play which
still is running in New York,
returns tomorrow night for
its final Washington engage
ment. John. Barton is the
Jeeter Lester. others in the
company are Sara Perry and
Eugenia Wilson.
Screen.
EARLE-"S Strawberry Blond"
story of correspondence
school dentist, who meets and
loves one, only to lose her to
the local boy, who made
good" arrives Friday. Jimmy
Cagney. Olivia de Havilland,
Rita Hayworth (the straw
berry blond'D and Alan Hale
are the principal players. The
original Harmonica Rascals
will headline the new stage
bill.
PALACE-"So Ends Our Night"
motion picture version of
Erich Maria Remarque's story
of the sad plight of Europe'S
men and women without a
country. will follow The
Philadelphia Story" Mar
garet Sullivan, Fredric March
and Glenn Ford are the refu-
gees.
CAPITOL-"Tall, Dark and
Handsome" satire on the
gangster pictures, in which
Cesar Romero has fun with
the role of gunman with a
heart. opens Thursday. Char
lotte Greenwood is about, too.
for additional laughs. The
stage entertainment will be
provided by Trumpet Man
Henry Busse and his orches-
ira.
KEITH'S "Mr. and Mrs.
Smith," Alfred Hitchcock's
new marital comedy, starring
Carole Lombard and Robert
Montgomery, is scheduled to-
follow the current Back
Street."
METROPOLITAN This
Thing Called Love-" comic
tale of platonic-for awhile
marriage, starring Melvyn
Douglas and Rosalind Russell,
moves here Friday for a sec
ond downtown week.
LITTLE-"Night Train" the
both comic and exciting Brit
ish thriller. with Margaret
Lockwood, Rex Harrison and
the mood and manner of a
Hitchcock melodrama, starts
q second week Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

ldlkeO ABOUT, DuU you nave 10 DC
here and see it to come anywhere
near understanding it. 1t makes
me feel sure that all those fellows
are wrong who 30 about saying that
civilization is on the downgrade
and the world has gone mad and
there's no hope for anything and
We might as we'll sit down and ac-
cept it
The Londoners are not sitting
down to anything except a good cup
Of tea. They are working like one
immense beehive. Perhaps the first
thing that struck me, after I had
seen some of the bombed buildings.
was the way the people ignore the
raids. You can be walking down
crowded street when the siren
rings. and even hear the distinctive
sound of a German motor overhead,
ard hardly any one pays the Slight
est attention to it
Streets Are Filled.
The London working day is short
now. Life revolyes about the be-
ginning and end of blackout hours.
AS the day begins the light floods
mistily about the piles of broken
buildings where here and there a
red warning lamp is still burning.
The digging crews are hard at
work with shovel and pick. and near
them stands a stove at which they
sometimes warm their redeemed
hands or make a cup of tea
The streets fill with hurrying
shoppers: men in uniform. There
ara many new uniforms and far
fewer of the old familiar hobbies
IN blue. It's home guard now
And air raid wardens and a great
civilian working CORPS. Girls walk
to work in steel helmets.
Everywhere people go about their
daily routine, hurrying, Hurry be-
fore blackout time. The traffic is
Grey and much congested-lorries
and transport vans dwarf the hun
dredS of little taxis weaving in and
out between smaller trucks and the
grey shelters. Sandbags for eX-
tinquishing fire bombs sit fat and
ready on almost every doorstep.
You can go for blocks in many
sections without seeing a single
wrecked building. In other places,
stick of bombs has leveled three
or four 1T a stroke. There is an
intersection where a bomb recently
has hitten off corners of the build
ings on either side, leaving every
thing else in nearly perfect con-
dition. Something like the clipped
off corners of two cardboard boxes.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Forum on Film

Columbia Pictures has scored a
scoop in short-subject production
with the signing of Dorothy Thomp-
son, Wythe Williams, Linton Wells
and William L. Shirer to co-star
in the first of new series of one
reel features entitled international
Forum" This marks the first time
the screen will bring to motion
pictures the round-table forum so
popular with millions of radio
listeners.
This new series, which is being
directed by William Rowland will
feature outstanding personalities of
radio and the newspaper world in
round-table discussions of important
events of the day.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
One Actors Poison Another's Meat
When Warmers and Paul NUM- Agreed to Disagree
1t Left Fine Role for Humphrey Bogart

Singer" when George Jessel refused
to sing for the first Vitaphone se-
quence in a featured picture.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
The Volunteers Return
Fans Who Would Select Film Casts,
Now Ponder Hemingway Yarn
By Robbin Coons,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.


poacted game
almost much to bear the
who Spain book called Tolls"
registers up about s50OOO Author
Evening star., 1941-02-16
By Ann Dvorak Fenton.

M.
Of and emotion. London
steel helmets casually they carrying
bowler still
The spirit of the English in this has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Sports Roundup

Atlanta Ga up Milwaukee of the American Association
has withdrawn appeal from decision trade OF baseball
PLAYERS with Montreal of the International League
nounced today.
Boston up Odds favornq fte Boston Bruins to 1n the
second game of their bsSt-ofS1eH series auth the Detroit Red
Wings for hokeyS Stanley Capsoard Fl today The Bruins
their pdyOff 7cHnng streak TO three straight last night by
trimming the Wings, 80 in the opener Of the final series
Augusta GaINSThe ink that has pursued big, blond Craig
Wood of Mamaronec ~ " finally broken today and he be-
gan cash decades OF Illustration Winner OF the Mas
Golf Championship here Sunday with OF 2SO which
within single stroke of the record for the tournament he
led from finish and the of 40 be the the
will have to beat for the year two.
Lakelamd Fla -4P- The Detroit Tigers broke camp and
headed for Charlotte ~ c. today 7ih only rookie third
bdsemdn Mndy Franklin from Beaumont the edsoH list
S0day after the Dciy0crS dropped % decision 10 The ds
gton Senator's Manager Del Baker and General Manager Jack
Zeer announced the release of Pitchers Fred Hutchinson Earl
Cook VwqH Fire Trucks and Charley Fuchs options 10 the
Buffalo Glib of the International League.
Chicago ms Elmer F. Laydentoday became the for
mdable tribunal in the history of American sports
he took his duties and president of the Ma
tona Football League The authority vested in Layden when he
penned his fiveyearconract exceled that of K
NJ. Lands high commissioner of baseball.
Des MONIES Ia 4P- The top three places in the singles and
The tao leading spots the doubles captured here BY Detroit
Mich, bO1,leys in the Els National Tournament,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Schools Coached
by Normal Stars
Win League Titles
Leighton Boyd, Perry
Deakin Guide Fortunes
of High School Groups

One time Michigan Normal ath-
letic stars have brought Detroit
Southeastern High SchoOi two
Metropolitan League titles within
eight days.
Leighton Boyd, former Huron
halfback and Splinter, coached the
Southeastern track team to it's
first indoor championship Saturday.
Southeastern scored 80 points to
easily finish ahead OF Cass Tech
and Central, which tied for second
place with II.
Southeastern placed In eight of
ten events, although it annexed
only one first place. Eric Pietras
won the 220.yard dash is % sec.
onds flat to prevent a shutout.
The Southeastern basketball
team, directed by Perry Deakin,
who coached the Ypsilanti High
School quintet one year while a
student at Michigan Normal, de-
feated Southwestern High for the
Metropolitan League title in that
sport March rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Coach Matt Mann Has What he
Said he Wanted, Team Debated

ing both the medley and free style
relays for the Chicago team. and
Adolph Kiefer, wearer Of the back
stroke and individual medley
crowns. carried the brunt OF the
Towers Clubs spirited attack.
Jarctz received the A. \. | medal
for the outstanding swimmer OF
the meet
Paul Heron OF San Diego
Calf, dethroned Tom Haynie, NJ
the Detroit Athletic Club. 1910
champion in the 440-yard free style
Earl Clark Of Ohio State. was
triumphed easily in both low aud
high-board diving. plans 10 keep
training for one more meet this
year, the National A. A. L. outdoor
championships, after which he
hopes to retire from the spring
boards. II he wins the platform
and high-board events outdoors q
will be the first grand slam IN
American diving. He holds all the
titles in the Big Ten and National
Collegiates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
WINS TEAM TITIE

Detroit. Apr. ZAP Michigan
state College won the team title
during the week end National Jun
ior AA.U. wrestling champions
Winners were: l12 pounds, Bob
Fraker Oberlin High rs pounds
Herb Thompson, Michigan State
1913 pounds, lggy Jarzynski Cleve
land: l34 pounds. Martin Span,
Cleveland YMC.A.; 145 pounds,
Bonnie Riggs, Michigan State;
l5S pounds, Leland Merrill, Mich
jsan State ia pounds. Bud Nc
Naughton, Seattle Wash. A. c.;
l9l pounds, John Nicholson, Seat.
tie A c.; heavyweight, Dale Stepb.
enson Rochester, unattached.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Normal May Meet
Regimental Team

Michigan Normal's baseball
team will probably meet a Regi-
mental squad from Fort Custer
during the spring vacation period
next week, Coach Ray Sites dis
closed Saturday. The Huron nine
may also tackle the official Fort
Custer team later in the season,
sites said.
Despite the announcement that
University OF Detroit will adopt
baseball as a varsity sport, Sites
indicated that It was not likely
that the Hurons would clash with
the Titans this season. "My sche-
dule is already full he pointed
ont
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Dean Rockwell May
be Drafted Soon

Dean Rockwell, former Michigan
Normal College athlete, now
football and wrestling coach
at East Detroit High School,
revealed Sunday that he expects
to be drafted into the U. S. Army
during the summer. Rockwell, who
has participated in over 100 pro-
fessional wrestling bouts. guided
the East Detroit team to state
championships this year and in
1910.
East Detroit was one OF three
high school teams which competed
In the National A. A. U. junior
wrestling meet in Detroit Friday
and Saturday. The others were
Cleveland John Hay, Ohio cham.
pios, and Oberlin, Kans., titleholder
in that state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
ma DAMAGES ELEVATOR

Lansing Apr : Fire caused an
estimated $4,000 loss SATURDAY
night nj the Farmers Elevator CO
owned hy T. Maloney and r \
Baldersou
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
LEAD IN BOWLING

Lansing. Mich Arr. 7 Ar The
Hodge Auto Sales OF Ferndale
scoring 3OS9 points. moved into
the team leadership OF the Mlcm
gan Bowling Association tourna
ment here last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
ANN AR5oR WINS

Ann Arbor Mich, Apr. 7--AP-
Ann Arbor High School owes its
River Rouge invitational track
championship to team balance
which overcame a one man assault
conducted by versatile Horace
Smith OF Jackson. The Ann Ar
Dor aggregation piled up 3ola
points while nine new meet rec
ords were being established here
Saturday night. Jackson was run
nerup with 1917.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Bowling Scores
FINAL STANDINGS

lNAE ANblNAo
Daily Press Carriers League
No. 2 &C. He~ens) ..... 80 10
No. { u. BelD ........ IS 10
No. ] &C. Hoppr ........ 70 Is
No Or ScriveuS1 $3.50. IS 5r'
High individual one game. C..
Hewens, 2l2
High individual. three sames, c.
Hewens. f96.
High team tone game team 10.
sc. HoWens r Katon n Thay
err. 4O7.
High team. three games. team
No. 2. 1870
Team No.
n Harris 3S3 r Powers as {.
Hopp $3.50 totals. $751; 500, $50
1867.
Team No.
r Leuheiser 2g2 4 Daimler 2hs,
J Boll a6q handicap So totals.
SOL. 3il, 2ol 1908
Team No. !
u. Thaycr 351 Il katon 1r5, e
Hevens 36t totals. 33t 39t 76s
1898
Team No ,
i Harris $50 r ScrNens go.
Il nuccos 2,l totals BIS 26i sos
500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Michigan Normal Baseball Team Packed With Power
TO ADDRESS RALLY

Detroit APR. 2 -AP- Under
censorship OF the America First
Committee. Sen. Burton X. Wheel
or tD-MonD wa scheduled 10 ad-
dress an anti war rally al Cass
Technical High School here TO-
niEhf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

Alfsen, second base; Al Hutchins
John Shoemaker and Wojcicki, third
base or shortstop. and Dick Man
ming and Gretzner, outfield
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
DIES OF BURNS

Mason. Mimi, Apr. Garnet
Palmer, SIS, who was burned Friday
in a fire which destroyed the Har-
old Scutt home at Aurelius Center,
died Sunday night in Carsaut Hos
pital here. Three members OF the
Scutt family remain in critical con
dition-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
MAY HAVE CITY MANAGER

Cheboygan, Apr. A proposal to
substitute a commission and city.
manager form OF government for
this city's present ten-man council
and elective mayor will he voted
on today. A separate proposal
would create commission to re-
wise the city charter.