davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
DOUGLAS NEWS
INTEREST OF COUNCIL NOW CENTERED, COMMUNITY NEEDS

Measures for better fire protec- tion in the town, and measures fol health and education occupied the City Council of Douglas at the regular meeting held last night.
 Fire Chief Mike Pusich, ever active in the line of his duties, gave a report of recent fire inspec- ton and drills in the public and government schools and petitioned the body to have two Foamites placed in the new gymnasium and a Pyrene for the laboratory; for the Government School, support of the Council in behalf of obtaining a hundred feet of new F. inch nose and installation of an electric bell alarm system through the Office of Indian Affairs was asked intervention with the school au- .hcrities to have keys to furnace cocms left with the firemen was also asked to prevent forced en- trance and damage to property in case of fires.
 Pusich also reported that the de- saftment was in need of two 1ls- . inch fog nozzles for use on oil fires.
 A financial report of eXpendi-
 ures to, date by Douglas School Board was given the Council by Clerk H. L. Cochrane and appro- priation of around $500 asked tc meet the February expenses.
 Letter from the Territorial Board )f Health summarized results &C., complished to date and suggested an appropriation in support o1 their work
 The last mentioned request met with an appropriation by the Coun- cil of $150. The requests of the fire chief were left in the hands of the Fire and Water Committee; to meet request of the School Board and pay other current expenses, a loan of $1,000 from the bank was authorized. For later action al proper time an assessment fol sewers to aid finances was dis cussed.
 Further use of the natatoriun now that the public school nc longer needed it was discussed ano proposition of turning it over tt the Fire Department was approved Report on dedication of the new gymnasium was given by the Coun- cil by their committee. Lot No. : in Block Al was ordered deeded tc Ted Jones for the sum of one dol lar and other considerations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
North Coast
 Stops Here
 DuringN Night

With 39 passengers, including a large portion of the Legislators aboard and bound for Sitka, the steamer North Coast A. J. Borkland, master, Paul E. Richards, purser, sailed out at o'clock this morning after docking with 26 passengers from Seattle for Juneau at 10:30 o'clock last night.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were Dick Ortman. O. A. Rosto, c. M. Eillingen Billy Root, MT. and Mrs. George Bavard, MT. and Mrs. R. Brust, Mrs J. Marsh, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Brilliant, Mary Brilliant, Marjorie Brilliant, Mrs. L. Charles, w H. Caswell. Mrs. J. Weaver, Mil dred Holten. Betsy Kodake, A. B. Mcbride. Mrs. H. R. Runquist, Mrs. J. E. Richey Ann Richey, Ed Gill, Paul Blake, T. Roberts and I Sund- erland.
 Passengers sailing for Sitka were Mrs. Glen Irving, Don Carlos Brown ell. Hialmar Nordale, Leonard Smith, Amer Peterson. A. P. Walker, l.. w. Rogge, H. K. L. Johnson, MT, and Mrs H. A. Suggitt. H. R. Van derLeest. F. H Whaley, Herbert Knutsen. P. J. Johnston, Vincent Masel.
 Lynn Forrest, w. A. Chipperfield, Crystal Snow Jenne, Loren Hagen. J. D. Lander, O. D. Cochran, Howard Lyng, John Mccormick, MT and Mrs. s. L. Stangroom, Harvey Smith, Charles Herbert, C. H. LaBoyteaux, Mrs Wallace, Wayne Powers, War ren Powers, Mrs. Jerry Powers, Mrs. Art Franklin, Mrs. Clarence Krug, Georgian Krug. Carl Schmeckel, Henry Johnson, Jr., M. E. Monagle and w. A. Egan.
 The vessel is scheduled to return to Juneau Thursday afternoon southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
FLORIDANS MOVE

MT. and Mrs. Carl Flcridan were busy today moving into their own new home on Fifth Avenue, first of two cottages started and com pleted on the new residence boule- yard built last year by WPA.
 The Floridan home was started last June by it's owner and with the exception of SPA paid out for help in pouring the concrete foun- dation is entirely his own handi- work, done in hours when he was off work at the Al.
 Measuring 26 by 30 feet, the house contains three bedrooms be- sides large living room, kitchen, and utility room and has a full basement With ceiling seven feet high.
 Of course, Floridan said this morning, much of the inside fin ishing yet remains to be complet- ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
YUKON DOCKS
 FROM SOUTH

Arriving from Seattle at 10.30 o'clock this forenoon. the Alaska Steamship Company vessel Yukon, Capt c. A. Glasscock, docked here Westward bound with 43 passengers for Juneau, six of whom were steer age.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were Mrs. E. Biggs, Donald Blond, R. c. Bruce, P Capellupom, c. C.. Carnegie, James V. Cole. Louis M. Corbley, Earle s. Coulthard, Mrs. Bess Gross, Anna Dwyer Floyd Cor man, D. Jensen, Mrs. F. German. c. J. Jensen, c. J. Johnston, MT. and Mrs, R. E. Kaupp, MT. and Mrs. Ellis Fletcher, Frances Fletcher, Stanley Fletcher
 J. A. Lathanan, Jr., Ethel Loken, June Moon, Viola Pike, MT and Mrs. H. s. Redman, Archie Shiels, Esther G. Rhind, Sam Ritter, John J. Schindle, Ella D. Smith, Harold E. Smith, Carl Walters, Mrs. c. Walters, Ruby Weinman, MT. and Mrs. Frank Woods, Wilmer Bohn, John Dow, Cecil Frickey, Paul G. Magnusson, Carl Main and Howard K Richardson.
 The vessel is scheduled to sail for Seward from the Alaska Juneau dock at o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
MIR. FEUSPS ASHES INFERRED HERE IN
 FAMILY PTOT

The ashes of MT. John Feusi, Douglas pioneer merchant, who passed away in San Francisco just two months ago were received in Juneau yesterday by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and in the presence of immediate relatives here of the deceased, interment was made beside those of Mrs. Mary Feusi in the Eagles plot of the Douglas Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS

A pleasant evening of needle work and entertainment was reported for the bi-monthly meeting of the Monday Night Sewing Club which met last night at the home of Mrs Leonard Johnson.
 A guessing contest was held prizes for which were won by Mrs Grant Logan and Mrs. Thomas Cashen. The next meeting will bs held in two weeks at Mrs. Logan's home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11

Club for the February meeting which will be held at her home tomorrow evening Mrs. Norman Rustad will assist Mrs. Pusich, and the usual business session, followed by entertainment, will be held.
 Preceding the meeting at about ' o'clock the Library Committee of the Club will meet at the Pu- sich home to prepare its report for the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
wOMANs CLUB MEETS

Mrs Mike Pusich will be hostess for the Douglas Island Woman's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11

, to sail westward at 4 o'clock , this afternoon. . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . Tongass scheduled to sail from , Seattle today. . Baranof scheduled to sail from , Seattle 9 am. tomorrow , Northland scheduled to sail , from Seattle February IA at ? 10 am. , Alaska scheduled to sail from 5 Seattle February 15 at 9 am. [ . Tyee scheduled to sail from q , Seattle February Is. l, SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS [ , Princess Norah scheduled to | , arrive early tomorrow morn . , ing and sails south at 8 am. . , tomorrow. } North Coast scheduled to arrive . , from Sitka southbound on . , Thursday afternoon. , LOCAL SAILiNGS . } E.Stebeth scheduled to sail every . , Wednesday at D. m. for Sit- . ka and wayports. , Naha leaves every Wednesday . , at "a. m. for Petersburg, Port . } Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
TIDES TOMORROW
CAPTAIN BLACK RETURNING

Through passengers cn the steam CT Yukon today are Capt. and Mrs. George Black, who are returning Go Fairbanks after vacation trip Out side.
 Captain Black is the owner of several riverboats on the Kuskokwim and the lower Yukon, and has the mail run from Nenana to Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
GUARD DRILL POSTPONED

Regular drill of Douglas Home Guards has been postponed from this evening on account of the first aid class to be held at the City Hall this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER. MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Yukon in port and scheduled
 to sail westward at 4 o'clock tbic afternoon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Grab

Continued from Page ~
ton to bid them farewell. The
Yugoslavs were bound for Lis
bon via Switzerland and it was
presumed they would 60 ulti-
mately to England or would try
to join the fugitive Yugoslav
government in Palestine.
Attempts to arrange for an ex-
change of the diplomats for
Italians in Belgrade while hos
tilities still were in progress
had failed because of poor COM
munication. Other Yugoslavs
still in Rome remain at the lega-
ton. They are allowed occasion
ally to leave it under police
guard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
FREELY

CONTINUED From Page IL
Wilhelm, playing the lead role
of Nina, was in beautiful voice
and received a tremendous ova-
ton for her rendition of "Gian-
nina Mia when Maid Comes
Knocking at Your Heart" and
"The Dawn of Love-" three of
her five solo parts. Love Is
Like a FREELY" was also warmly
applauded.
Other numbers to draw ap-
plause were Sympathy" by the
duet of Priscilla TiAkler and
Charles Niemetta, Something
by Elsie Siewert and Richard
Smith, and "A Woman's Smile"
by Alfred Ratzow, the male lead.
Standing out from the general
excellence of the acting were
the performances of Jea n
Adams, Richard Hayward, and
Mary Cotterman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Shepard
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
made her home with her daugh-
ter in Utica.
Outside of her children, her
church work has been her chief
interest in life. Two children
preceded her in death.
Surviving are two sons, Howard.
L. Shepard, of Lapeer, and Will
liam A. of Detroit; one daugh-
ter, Gernith r. McLain, and
three grandchildren, Clare H.
Shepard, of Lapeer; Nancy Ruth
and Samuel A. McLain, of Utica,
Her former hu b a n d, Aleck
Shepard also survives.
Mrs. Shepard will rest at the
E. A. Schwarzkoff Funeral home
until noon Monday. She will lie
in state at the Utica Methodist
church from 1890 until l 80, the
time of services. Rev. w. Paul
Nicholas will be charge.
Burial will be in the Mt. Hope
cemetery, Lapeer, Rev. F. r.
Walker, of Lake Orion, will con-
duct services at the cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Red Cross Notes

Vriese is conducting q course in
st. Clair Shores.
A Home Nursing Class con-
sists Of IL lessons covering "a
hour period.
On Wednesday, April 80, a
Home Nursing class was organ
lied in Washington, and Mrs.
Rex Dingeman was appointed
Chairman. The first regular
meeting will be held Thursday
afternoon May 8, from to three
o'clock.
Mrs. John Kantner of East
Detroit has organized a class in
Home Nursing with Mrs. Erwin
Eveleth instructing. The class
will meet at the East Detroit
High school on Thursday, May 1.
THE TRAINING in all Red
Cross services is the back bone
of our National Defense. or the
morale behind the lines.
For four years before the out
break of war in England, the
women of the country were fully
trained in all Red Cross serv-
ices and the high morale of the
English people under the present
circumstances Is due in great
part to this training.
Where the people are trained
the services which they render
is more adequate. Skill saves
time and inspires confidence.
Confidence replaces fear.
Mr.. James w. !, Fisher, vice
chairman In charge of Domestic
Operations
Operations writes:
"Today's planning will en-
able us to discharge the obliga-
tions of the future"
The American Red Cross
knows its capacity. 1t has
greater skill and resource than
in 1917, and has adjusted it's
program to meet the growing
needs.
The volunteer services are
open to all and training in each
Of its services is available.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
A LARGE SHIPMENT of Red

A LARGE SHIPMENT Of Red
Cross surgical dressings Is being
shipped today to the command
ing officer of the medical supply
depot in Toledo, according to
Mrs. Frank w. Durand of St.
Clair Shores, county chairman
of surgical dressings.
The shipment includes Il, 900
four-by-four sponges and "a, 200
IL by 16 inch pads, all made in
Macomb county by volunteer
workers. They will be distribut-
ed to army camps and navy
bases in the United States i'm
mediately.
DIR. RALPH E. HAWLEY of
St. Clair Shores has just issued
IL certificates to those in his
class who completed the stand
ard first. aid class on April 30.
o
NINE CLASSES in Home
Nursing have been completed in
Macomb county since 1897, and
"a certificates have been issued.
At present Mrs. Edward De-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Ford

CONTINUED from Page II
Ford was not give reference"
They added that Ford had not
sought deferment and that mo
one attempted 70 influence" the
board. Ford's case, they said,
had attracted unusual attentic
and considerable speculation"
McNaughtou had been assured
by Colonel Samuel D. Pepper,
assistant Selective Service direc-
tor for Michigan, that he was
eligible to pass upon ford's
status.
Ford's brother, Henry Ford
II, recently was commissioned
an ensign In the naval reserve.
He 10 studying 10 BE- IN instruc-
tor at the Great Lakes, H., ma
val training stoeion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Food

Continued from Page -
of food on q basis comparable
with the past year."
Chairman Walter F. Cries said
surplus commodities worth APP
proximately 100000 were re-
ceived for distribution In Mich
igan last year.
Minimum standards for the
operation of county infirmaries
were set up by the commission
in rules and regulations for such
institutions.
They provide for inspection of
the infirmaries lat any reason
able time by q duly authorized
representative" of the commits
sion, the local or state depart
ment of health or the fire mar
shalrs division of state police.
Standards were set up for
housing, equipment, personnel,
medical care, nursing care, resi-
dent care and the keeping Of
records in infirmaries.
After consideration of q Gallo
houn county request for addi-
tional child welfare workers, the
commission sent budget director
Leo ]. Nowicki Z request for re-
storation in the budget q pre-
viously sought $4,000 per year
appropriation for child welfare
work. The money will be need
ed, the commission said, to An
ance additional welfare work In
the vicinity Of army camps.
The summer schedule Of the
commission calls for meetings
May II, q and % .at Traverse
City, June 20 and a In Grand
Rapids, June 26, "a and 20 In
Saginaw and July 2 and 3 in
Ishpeming. Meetings in Detroit
and Jackson remain to be sched-
uled later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Richmond

The members of the Epworth
League and friends Of the
Methodist church enjoyed q
birthday dinner" on Wednes-
day evening in the church par
Tors. Following the dinner, COM
nunity singing was led by Mrs.
Clarence Fenton, accompanied
by Miss Nedra Beatty. Duane
Penwarde and Ruth Janet Fuer-
esteneau rendered piano and yo-
cal selections, respectively. Sew
eral selections were given by
the high school sextet under the
direction of their leader, Mrs.
Ray Weeks.
The senior class of the local
public school will have its an
nual "Prom" Friday night. May
8, with Mike Bentx and his or
chestra furnishing music for the
occasion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Been
|cId! Deem I
CT nces

Z ALONG MACH, Calif., May 3
-. y. Swan Jew for e
$3.50 II IL early days Of avia-
eion md four Of his six sons
~ lll6rs, but he refuses to 60
~ with any Of them.
I'm not straining my luck,
n oxplained.
Dw0n made his first flight in
.lD13 Win Lincoln Beechey In
Z plane that u now In the Smith
oonian Institution.
He made his final flight %
years later in Z plane just as
Sosnhlod q Swans Commercial
Airport q Marietta, Ohio.
Ehe plane went out of con-
troll Ut 10000 feet" Swan said.
s~We finally righted it in time
70 level of and make Q pancake
LANDING In the Ohio river.
Il walked away from the
scGno and determined right then
that Il my number was that
lcloSs u being called I would
usver ~ aeain."
owonsS eldest son, John, .
mesnber Of the Naval Air Re-
serve, Il IN active service at
DeIline Field. Bob, who holds
private and commercial pilot
liconses, Il In the navy's torpedo
plant at Alexandra, Va.
George Swan Is q navy test
pllot at Wright Field, and Joe
4 ! naval filler attached to the
U.8.S. Brooklyn. Eugene, an
other Soa, recently was trans
TERED TO m aviation radio as
sjGnment on the Brooklyn.
Richard II training for aviation
production work.
ri wouldn't have them In any
other Aeld," Swan declared. 1T
certainly offers the most OPP
portunities."
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan came here
last Noxember from Marietta,
where they had lived 40 years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Ais Fine
Bunk Decried
by Newspa per

oLONDON, May 3-(R)-
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
press today assailed the
"everything's fine" tone which
IL said prevailed In some Brit
ish newspapers.
In an editorial "a hours
after Beavcrbrook's appoint
ment Is minister Of state, the
Express said:
Bunk merchants are 4 e
again. Among other fairy
tales we read yesterday were:
(D The German army h ret
ting In Holland; a. thsre =
mutiny among U-beat crews;
~ Russia b going 10 fight
German.
ION the contrary, we have
been licked In Norway,
licked In France, Belgirn,
and Holland; licked n Libya
and licked IN Greece.
"DeIieve nothins goo n
this war antil yeu see u aAA
until, SpQlns -" 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

S,esstjsa q Rspsssed
6sswias Mere Sssievs

oMANILA, May 3-(R-Con.
stabulary reinforcement moved
today 70 stamp out m incipient
uprising Of Moro tribesmen bent
on avensing the death Of 81
kinsmsn killed Thursday In Z
fanatical attack on the Taglibi
military outpost in Sula prov
ince.
Reports from the isolated re-
gion said the situation was grow
Ing more serious, and observers
expressed the opinion that num-
erous recent disturbances In Sula
and Mindanao provinces were
the result Of outside agitation
aimed 1t inllamine the Noham-
medan Moros against Christians.
The 81 Moros were killed In
. mad rush against wire en-
tanglements at the Tagllbi out
post. The band, armed only
with knives and spears was
led by . chieftain named Ham
jadi. One Of the dead was iden.
tilted ~ the son Of m influen-
tial Moro Datu (chieftain).
Authorities said they believed
the situation was an outgrowth
Of tribal outlaw activity. They
said robberies and cattle thefts
by the Moros had resulted In
clashes with Constabularymen
and death to outlaws, whose
kin then formed vengeance
bands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
War
CONTINUED From Page ~.

CONTINUED From Page ~.
for the liberation of the Arabs;
that British planes had attempt
ed to bomb the Baghdad resi-
dence of Iraq's premier; that
strong native troop coptingents
from Saudi Arabia were massing
on the south Trans-Jordan bor-
der; that the British minister to
Iraq had been chased" by an
angry crowd in the streets of
Baghdad.
A british broadcast said "Basra
(where British troops recently
landed) is quiet, but there Is no
news of what is happening in
Baghdad."
STAND UNCLARIFIED
What attitude Turkey would
take toward the developments in
Iraq was still unclarified. But
on the North African front, Axis
forces took advantage of Brit
aims new embarrassment to
strike with renewed vigor at be-
leaguered Tobruk, where the
German high command claimed
deep penetration of the British
defense lines despite stiff re-
sistance.
From Ankara the German
wireless reported that the Iraq
government had arrested num-
erous British agents who tried
to incite the population; that
all British employees in the serv-
ice of the Iraq government had
been dismissed; that the Jews of
Baghdad s'tried to create q pan
ic" by closing their shops and
spreading defeatist rumors.
In the west the war ragged
with undiminished fury in the
air and on and under the surface
of the sea.
British bombers during the
night swept across northern
Germany and struck again at
oft-bombed Hamburg, where the
air ministry said huge fires were
started and extensive damage
was inflicted on docks and in
dustrial areas.
At the same time the Luft-
waite smashed at Liverpool and
other Merseyside areas for the
second successive night, in what
was described as one of the
heaviest attacks of the war.
In the sea war, the German
high command claimed bomb
ers, submarines and surfare war
ships had sunk 1,211,0O0 tons of
British or British-controlled
shipping during April, of which
100000 tons were sunk in
Greek waters.
On the other hand, the Brit
ish admiralty announced that the
British withdrawal from Greece
had been accomplished with the
loss Of only two destroyers and
four transports.
In an aftermath to the con-
quest of Yugoslavia. Italy today
formally announced the annexa-
ton of Ljubljana, capital of
Slovenia, and surrounding ter
ritory occupied by Italian troops.
Reliable London sources said
Iraq's premier had appealed to
Adolf Hitler for military aid
shortly after a clash at the
British-occupied H b baniyah
airdrome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Strike

(Continue6 from Page IL
Consecutive 70 bargain with the
nnanaGomont. Reese said the
4 $1,000 Nations will probably start
o G0lcr Mediator Edward
ioai Whs b check the status
& ~ - workers over . long
4 Nance telephone today With
h0fl1s =. Doll. Jr., assistant
/ tAanaeor Of The struck plant.
owon said h and Thomas J..
4 n6huo, chairman Of the State
Ilibce Mediation board, con-
4 erod soparately yesterday with
L looGo. with Scholle, Tracy IA.
Nh ana Tucker Smith repre-
II e1ng sthe Go, and with
lIns5eo, =. Doll, ST., Charles Z.
I IN r. md Bart v. Nynneley,
n to oGn1ing the management.
sI3sn1g n0eCIxD
~ mid the management
tuldBod down Z suggestion by
utGoo0 Tint TIE status Of the dis.
p0eo0 wuekers Be determined by
= throo.man committee. The
cqunrnlttoe's determination, he
~ would have no legal status
- - National Labor Relation
y ~ ruling would be anal.
o rid he would not agree
1tnl agreement with the
~ relative 70 re-opening
- slant He asserted he will
j6610f TINT III Of the Coopera-
Heo'o demands made public re-
c6ntly b accepted by the COM
4 go h win insist a steno-
4 r. aKboord be made OF al
I; Az nOG md indicated that
~ - nEJmen can attend con-
\ - 80 far ~ am con-
\ -"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Evasion

act, the responsibility of keeping
in touch with the Board lies
with the regiStrant.
No disposition of the case has
been made by the Board, but DR..
Spring stated that the man will
likely be included in the next
call for Negro selectees which Is
expected about May ~, pending
outcome of his physical exami-
nation.
Julian's call number Is 1912,
which, DR.. Spring said, would
have caused his inclusion in the
call made March "a II his ques-
tionnaire and physical examine
ton had been made.
In the two other cases being
followed up by this Board, two
registrants, also Negroes, are In
volved. Both are suspected Of
technical evasion since neither
gave addresses at which they
can be located.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Detroit Man
Hun in Crash
Gers Collide
On Grotiot

ODavid ]. Buck, So, of Detroit,
was slightly injured early last
night when the car he was driv-
ing collided with another driven
by Melvin Ballor, Route 5,
Mount Clemens, and police said
that both drivers had been given
traffic violation tickets.
The cars were badly damaged
when they collided at the inter-
section of South Gratiot and Es-
planade shortly before $50
o'clock.
Police said that Buck was Is
sued q summons for drunken
driving while Ballor was given
q reckless driving ticket.