davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-29
70 Children Locked
In Damp Basement
Nursery Par|ey Told
WPA Specialist Describes
Conditions Found in
War Industry Center
q, tn. Associated Press.

q, tn. Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.--When
they start locking liNle children into
damp basement rooms and calling
it nursery school care, it is high
time, Isabel Robinson said today,
for the Nation to get excited about
the situation.
Miss Robinson. of the WPA child
protection program, said she found
one such case in. war industry
center she visited recently.
Some 20 children were herded into
chicken wire inclosure in the
basement of a woman's home and
were left there, unsupervised, with
nothing to do, until the war-work-
ing mothers came to call for them.
Problem Called Acute.
Miss Robinson was one of group
of specialists in child care who
spoke on the wartime needs o. chill
dren at a conference sponsored by
the National Association for Nursery
Education.
Under a directive issued in August
by the Wartime Manpower Com
mission, the WPA is one of many
governmental bodies now charged
with the responsibility to see that
the children of woman war work.
ers are properly cared for
All the conference experts agreed
that. in spite of isolated bright
spots, the Nation wide child-care
problem is acute.
And If it is acute now, with
almost 100000 women employed
in war industry" Miss Robinson
observed. 'it is bound to grow more
so with the addition of an expected
100000 more women to industry
payrolls before the end of 1913"
Bickering Assailed.
Prof. Alice V. Keliher chairman
of New York City's civilian defense
child care program, urged the ex-
perts to cooperate instead oi
fight-and I'm afraid women's
groups have been guilty of fighting
among themselves"
With dellnquencies up IA pei
cent since war began and the whole
family structure in danger we can
not waste our strength in pickering,
Miss Keliher continued.
Rose H. Alschuler of the Nationa
Commission for Young Children
Washington, commented on the
rising tide Of protest from organi.
zations which do not approve o1
mothers working at all.
THE Manpower Commission ha.
said that mothers must not be 'en.
couraged or compelled to work-bu
they will work as they Away
have done when they could ge
jobs" she said. "and it is up t,
us professionals to ease the situa
ton with good child care"
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Dovid W. Cox, Poet, Dies

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Sept. 20 (P).-
David Wilson Cox. poet and land
scape artist, died last night at his
home at the age of "a years. He
was a close friend and neighbor Of
Gen. Lew Wallace and claimed the
distinction of being the first to
dramatize the Wallace Novel, Ben
Hur."
Evening star., 1942-09-29

day at fork forded another river,
waded down another. Spent mite on
broad clay shelf over river. Rained
early. Saw Wallaby.
August 13-Still no food, no sign of
people. Over mount down river.
At 3 pm. drenched by heavy rain
spent mite in small cave with rocks
falling.
August Mot much progress.
Most horrible rainy mite yet. We got
pile Of wet reeds-slept under them
in soaking clothes.
August 15-Over more mts. Heard
plane, but too much clouds. Slept
under big log-kept pretty dry.
August 16-Both very weak-feet
bad.
Later August 16-Must take to
river. We may get separated or
drowned, but pray to God for safety.
ENTRY is different handwriting,
presumably Michaels: IN case
we are separated I'll be up the
river in bad need of food. Please
rush to rescue. 1t. James A,
Michael.')
Later August 16-Mike went up
over the hill. I started down the
river, saw I couldn't make it and
came back to dry my clothes. Will
try and follow him tomorrow. Made
bed between rock and log. Hope no
rain. Maybe Mike can 60 faster
alone. nope so. He's wonderful
boy and deserves to live.
August l7-Fairly good mite. Can
see now must take to river. Dear
God, help me make it. Plane came
over early, but too far away-didnt
see me. Very weak.
Evening - got into river saw
couldn't make 1t. Awful climb up
mountain. There I saw it straight
down. Absolutely no hope.
Climbing further-terrible noun
tains ahead. River also impossible
winds endlessly. View on top con-
vlnced me only miracle of God
can help now. All I can do is lie
and wait, wish for miracle or
death. Made it back to camp
about ready to go to sleep.
August 18-Hope Co-pilot James
Aubrey Michael of Temple, Okla
who caught up with me 8I8 $50. K.
He should be six or eight miles
ahead of me down river by. now,
Amazing thing is how clear-headed
we have remained.
August 19-Second day lying on
rocks, chewing grass and reeds.
praying a great deal. Getting so
weak. Hardly any hope now. Lost
life preserver. Watched vainly all
day for plane. Only hope is a
plane dropping food or ground aid
arriving-both extremely unlikely.
Looks like shall die here soon.
August 20-Worst rainy mite since
Mike and spent two terrible ones.
I was just lying in the mud, soaked
and sinking, all night. Somehow
stronger today. Foot healing. too.
II could get real food think could
hike around mt. Seems too bad to
die when maybe could struggle to a
village. If only the mts. didn't
stretch on, sharper and sharper. If
only knew shortest way to 60 to sea
(Notations in the diary from
August 2l through August told
OF continuing rains and of fur
ther hardships)
August 29-Got back to big log
Mike and I slept under August Is.
Kept me quite dry in spite of heavy
rain
Later-climbed all day-nearly on
top and looks impossible get clear
over. Exhausted.
Evening, August 29-On top, amaz-
ingly awe-inspiring view, but rain
ing, so will try for better look in m
Drenched and cold-may not sur
vive. II I do, feel my chance of
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Congress in Brief
TODAY.
Senate.

Senate.
May vote on stabilization bill q
Finance Subcommittee discusses
renegotiation of war contracts. :,
Small business committee opens
hearings on little fellows" war
problems. Z
House.
Routine meeting
Evening star., 1942-09-29

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

NAVY ANNOUNCES THREE DAY SCORE IN SOLOMONS-The
Navy yesterday that Army Navy and Marine
flyers in the Soomons had destroyed AZ aircraft
damaged three others without losing their and had
damaged four ships of which probably sank
aonS from September Is to date At Guadacanal % United
States flyers took toll of 33 japanese planes Shorthand
Island CO. six planes and transport
counted for at Tono Bouganvle 49, the three
planes and cruiser and Buka a. seapane
tender "A P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1942-09-29


yRoC
In Iandsa
strntwo
A. P Wirphoto
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Routine meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29


Il q nate 10 borrow, IlDDy said.
She was so upset her mind wouldn't
function. She simply couldn't re-
port without a uniform. She would
gladly have wrung Steena's lovely
neck. But that wouldn't do any
good, either.
I'VE could try taking tuck in
my sleeves" Marg offered. She
would have cut off her right hand
if it could have helped libby out.
She could have killed Steena, no
less. She had mad a fight with her
at the time, giving her a sharp
piece of her mind when she saw
what Steena had been up to. But
she might as well have saved her
breath.
you're scheduled to go out to-
night" libby said, $50 you know l
couldn't let you do that. No" She
got to her feet. There's nothing
to do except report and try to ex-
plain. 1 don't suppose they'll ac-
cept my explanation" she added
ruefully. Her brown eyes had lost
their shining look. II suppose III
get sacked" Her tone was grim in
spite of her brave effort to meet
the situation.
THAT would be terribly unfair"
Marg's eyes flashed. "Steena's the
one who should get fired. Though /
don't imagine she will be now that
she's in so smooth, playing up to
Wayne COPYRIGHT the way she has
lately. He's head of organizations,
the one you'll have to do your ex-
planning to, too-which won't help.
But I'd certainly give him an earful
in regard to our beautiful room
mater
Il doubt II that would help"
libby spoke quietly. She was get
ting ready to go. No use postponing
anything as difficult as this was go
ing to be.
| you don't mean you're not go
ing to tell on her? Put the blame
where it belongs, my dear. Anyone
with sense-though if COPYRIGHT is
as taken with our Steena's beauty
as she seems to think, he hasn't
too much to spare-but anyone
ought to believe you, libby. Some
Of the girls get away with murder
But you're not the type and
you need any help, remember 20
can call on me. I'd LOVE to take
witness stand and testify as to tn,
truth of this affair"
"Thanks-but 1 hope that won
be necessary" libby would stanc
on her own, fight her own battles
even though she lost. Even If she
got fired-and OH that would
mean the end of everything, all her
dreams, as well as the shame and
disgrace-she must meet this in
her own way.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29


what's wrong? You act so FUNNY.
II YOU know something about my
uniform, or are trying 10 tease
me
I'm not teasing" Marg flung the
file aside. looked at libby now.
I'm afraid l do know, but that
won't help you out. And I'm sure
Steena didn't. know you'd be called
a day earlier. Even Steena wouldn't
pull that mean a trick :"
whatever are you talking
about? / haven't much more time,
you know. Though thank goodness
1 had my hair and nails done yes
terday. But lot of good thatll do
without my Uniform, as you said.
O.. Where is my uniform,
Marg?"
I'm afraid it's on Steena."
Marg's tone was dry.
"On Steena! But she wouldn't
g.. -. You mean she helped herself
to my uniform when it came
back ?" libby had to sink down on
the couch for support to digest
this information.
"She didn't know you'd need il.
She got an unexpected call, toto
pose for some publicity stunt.
suppose she thought yours would
look better. Our Steena must look
her best, you know"
"She might have asked" The hot
color stood out in Tibbys cheeks.
II suppose I'll have to borrow hers,
then, even if it won't be as good a
fit and is probably flung in a COR
ner in a ball"
I'm afraid it isn't even in good
condition" Marg's tone still was
dry. "Steena said she spilled some
thing down its front and so she left
it in her locker at the airport, with
instructions for the porter to pick
it up. You'd be welcome to mine"
she added, "if only you wouldn't
swim in it. Too bad I'm so bulky
and so much longer in the legs and
arms-and that you and Steena are
both the same pint sizes"
What will 1 do ?" libby asked
once more. She would be late now.
She would have to take her medi-
cine for that. But unless she could
find uniform she could not check
in at all. To miss a flight was an
objectionable sin. She would not be
called down; she would lose her
job.
Maybe you can locate one at the
field" Marg suggested hopefully.
Lots Of the girls keep their uni
forms there so they can change at
the port" But her tone did not hold
much hope. Uniforms were a tick
fish subject. They had to be kept in
readiness, sponged and pressed.
Very few girls were willing to risk
loaning them. AS they were expen-
sive, very few owned an extra one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
MUSIC CAMP OPENS

Interlochen. Mich, June % -
First arrivals OF the 800 boy and
girl musicians from 40 states reg
istered Sunday at lnterlochen. 20
spend the next eight weeks study
ing the worlds great symphonies
amid Northern Michigan pines and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
MRS. HoWSoN DEAD

Saginaw. June 29ARites will be
at p. m. today for Mrs. Thomas
+. Howson. 70, active for nearly 80
years in the Warren Ave. Presby-
terrain Church and its Woman's
Society, the Saginaw Garden Club
and Saginaw Woman's Club. She
died suddenly Friday in Bayview
She was the wife OF DIR. Howson,
Saginaw dentist. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves two sons, " ee
sisters and four brothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

10 play in the orchestra OF the Ma
tional Music Camp. The student
who came the longest distance 70
attend is Alfred Wiser. whose par
ents are Presbyterian mission
aries stationed for "a years in
India.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Church Briefs
Calvary Baptist Church

Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
Praise and Bible Study. Special
speaker, Miss Stella Moore, 81
years missionary in the Philippine
Islands with the Association OF
for World Evangelism.
Thursday, 10 a. m.-The Wom-
ems League will meet at the par
sonage for prayer and visitation.
Mrs. Burkhart chairman.
Church OF God
Tuesday, p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice.
Friday, s p. m.-Preaching Ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
REQ SACKS FOR CIGARETTES

OLYMPIA. WASH UP-The state
forestry council has adopted a sys-
tenn OF making tourists fire-con.
scious. Each smoker will be given a
flaming red sack large enough TO
contain his package OF cigarettes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
FALLS FROM COASTER

Lansing, June 29-AP-Rites are
being planned for Emmett Water
house, 90. Lansing, who was killed
Saturday night when he fell from
roller coaster at the Lake Ian
ing amusement park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
Funeral Wednesday For
Manchester Postmaster

Manchester, Mich, Feb. S-Fu-
neral services will be Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Jen-
ter Funeral Home, Manchester, for
Bert Lowery, village postmaster
since 1886 who succumbed Monday
in st. Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor.
Burial will be in Oak Grove Gene
terry.
Mr.. Lowery was born July s, 1873,
in Brooklyn, Mich, the son OF
James and Abbie Palmer Lowery.
His marriage TO Edith NJ. Tracey
took place September II, 1905. She
passed away July 2, 1910.
He served as village president
and councilman an in addition was
a township supervisor, township
treasurer and a member of the
Washtenaw County Poor Commits
sion.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Abbie Lowery, Bridgewater Town.
ship; two daughters. Mrs. Marjorie
Auten, Holly, and Miss Mary Low.
cry tudent at the University
chigan; one son, Albert Low
cry, Detroit; and two brothers, DR..
(. a. Lowery. Jackson, and Roy
Lowery, Bridgewater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
Interesting Exhibits
in School Showcases

Several exhibits at Roosevelt
School are being viewed with in.
terest by students and teachers.
Calendars for the old and new
years furnish material for an ex.
hlhit in the glass cases on the main
floor of the building. Students of
homie room 109 have collected a va.
riety of calendars. Added to the dis
play are second grade pupils scrap
books for children OF the Rackham
Dormitory.
The French class OF the high
school has set up French exhibit
in third floor show cases. In
cluded are facts and pictures about
French history, France as it fig
ures in the news today and ia
nous paintings by French artists.
In the library. as a combination
patriotic and Valentines exhibit,
blue silhouettes OF Abraham In
coin and George Washington are
centered on red and white paper
with hearts in the corners OF the
frame. The whole is set above
bookcase and above a card on
which the names OF famous people
born during the month are listed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03

It., Mrs. Richard Drew
to Live in Oklahoma

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 3-Fol.
lowing their marriage Saturday az.
ternoon in the Michigan League
Chapel. 1t. and Mrs. Richard 5,
Drew left for Fort sill, Okla, where
they will reside. Mrs. Drew is the
former Jeanne Louise Dodge,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Russell
a. Dodge 1t. Drew is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Drew, De-
troit.
Attending the bride were Miss
Nancy Anne Warner, Detroit, form
erly Of Ann Arbor, and Miss Bar
bara deFries, Ann Arbor. while
Ted Sura, Detroit, was the best
man. Ushers were Eugene Sura.
Detroit. and Russell A. Dodge, Jr,
brother OF the bride.
Roy-Tripp
Announcement is being made OF
the marriage of Miss Marian Lu-
ellie Trip, daughter OF Judge and
Mrs. NJ. E. Trip, Hudson, and Ray
mond Roy. Ann Arbor. The cere-
mony took place saturday after
noon in the Metamora Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. Frank Huntly Royal Oak,
was the matron Of honor and Erwin
klager Ann Arbor, served as best
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
Permits to Purchase New
Tires, Tubes Granted

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 3-Per-
mits to purchase u new tires and
nine new tubes were granted 10
applicants by the county rationing
board Monday night. Five appli-
cations for permits were rejected
for failure to establish eligibility.
Permits were granted Norman L.
Altenbernt, Ann Arbor r. F. d. /,
one tire and tube, obsolete; o. NJ.
Way, Manchester, one tire. bakery
truck; Swift & Co.. Ann Arbor.
one tire and tube, meat truck: A.
j. Kaseberg, Ann Arbor. two tires,
obsolete; R. G. Fisher, Manchester,
enc tire and tube. obsolete: For.
shee Bros, Ann Arbor. one tire ard
tube, food truck: John Holbrech,
Chelsea, two tires, one tube. obso-
lete; R. T. Gibbs. Ypsilanti. one
tire and tube, milk truck: Edgar
DeWolf, Ann Arbor. two tires and
tubes, obsolete. and Harry c. Peck,
Ann Arbor, one tube, obsolete.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
HONOR ROLL

Continued from Page One)
Ter, la Marsman, David McKenna,
Dorothy Porterheld, Ann Palmieri,
Joan Spicer, seventh graders.
Pupils with highest honors for
the closing semester were Donald
Camp. Elizabeth Roehm, William
Schlief. Sidney Stokes, Marvin
Wolf, seniors; Elizabeth Burtis.
Alta Gable, Lawrence Koppin,
June Moore. Jean Ohlinger. Naomi
Simmons, Mary Margaret Walls,
juniors; June Henneke. Ann Hcr1-
ing, Rachael Houck. Alice Kirby.
Marilyn Marsh, Mary Lou Metcalf,
sophomores; Hobart Alexande~.
Marion Beals, Richard Buccos. FL
len Camp, 10 Pat Haig, Lois Hopp,
Esther Palmieri, Betty Scrivens.
Olith Sweet, ninth graders; Donald
Briggs, Shirley Barnes, George Hell
vey, Carol Schaab. Virginia Purdy,
eighth graders: Catherine Crippen,
Elizabeth Afford, Dorothy Lee.
Robert Wilson, Joan Spicer, sew
enth graders.
Those with honors for the ending
semester were Ina Val Baker, Grace
Cahours, William Reed, Dorothy
Rice. Richard Schaab, Robert
Shuttle, Melvin Staebler. Fred Berg
er, Ann Briggs, William. Hughes,
Faith Kingston, seniors; Ernestine
Barnes, William Briggs, Pearl Cele-
breeze, Loretta Crossley, Donald
Gill, Robert Houck. Patricia Kess-
Ter, Robert Moffett, Genevieve
Spencer, juniors; Janette Bender,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 8 Good to
medium TO good shortied steers
and heifers. SS.OO@1O.Oe; Gamers
common to medium steers
and heifers. S9.75q11.OO; Gamers,
and cutters. IS a s; good
weighty sausage bulls. s1O910.25;
thin dairy offerings down to $50
$50.
Calves-Good TO choice grades,
SIS; common and medium,
$11Q14; culls down to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs - Few choice
S12.75; medium $11.75 q 1925;
slaughter ewes, $5.5Od7; common
light. 81 down; light culls down
to $3.50.
Hogs-1S0-26O lbs, $l23O612.5O;
260-35O lbs, S12 a 1850. 300-450
lbs. $11S001l.9O; 14O-175 Id lights.
S11@11.25; bulk sows. $1,000 a Il;
stays, $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03

Eileen Dolby, Alice Groosbeck
Marie Horn, Flora Bell Hutchison,
Roger Kelly, Clyde King, Rosemary
McGinn, Arthur Porterf1eld, Verna
June Ring. Robert Schivens, VIII
liam Shuttle. Madge Starr. Donelda
Wagner, Donald Wesenberg, sopho-
mores; Betty Campbell, Nathalie
Elliott, George Gaudy, Elaine Pow
er. Rosann Spratt, Esther Wilson,
Marion Worden, ninth graders;
Leatrice Cox, Suzanne Cakes, Sally
Snead, Clarice Teare, Dolores ST.
mon, eighth graders; Yyonne Cas-
selberry, Nancy DeVee, Marilyn
Chandler. Harry Bultman, Robert
Cushman, Robert Claire, Melville
Ellis, Robert Helmer, Joan Miller.
la Marsman, David McKenna,
Patty Raymo, Richard Schafer, No.
BILE Tucker. seventh graders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
POULTRY
(Bazleys Market)
Couple Pay $25 on Charges
of DiSorderIineSS in Home
By Wally Bishop
Buying Prices)

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Prender-
gras, 325 f. Michigan Ave-, paid
$25 in justice court Monday after
noon after pleading guilty to
charges OF having been disorderly
Saturday night at their apartment.
Other municipal court assess
ments were one dollar each against
David Brown. this city, parking in
no parking zone: Mrs. A. r. Apple,
Crosse Pointe, no operators licenss
on person. William Temple, this
city. no operators license on per-
son: Lester Trudell. this city. inn
proper passing: Darrell L. Hayes.
this city, was assessed $4.35 for
having no operators license and
FOR failure to yield right of way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
National Defense to be
Stressed at Music Camp

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. S-Dr.
Joseph E. Maddy announces that
national defense will stretch TO the
National Music Camp at lnterloch-
en- this summer.
4 course in morale building will
be sponsored by the University
school OF music This will be di-
rected by W. W Norton, director oil
the Flint Community Music Pro-
gram.
Percy Granger, noted pianist,
will have charge OF the piano de-
partment at the camp this summer.
DR.. Maddy believes civic leader
ship will be the most beneficial re-
suit achieved by the students who
enroll in the course. This will also
enable the camp TO train leaders
for patriotic pageants and rallies
70 be given during the summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
Disaster Group Hears
Red Cross Official

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 3-Red
Cross disaster committee and de-
Tense officials will have for their
speaker at a meeting today Maurice
Reddy, representative of the
American Red Cross at St. Louis.
Preparedness and relief groups,
composed of nine subcommittee
has recently been reorganized in
Washtenaw County. Mr.. Reddy
will discuss specific duties OF local
chapter committees in event OF dis
asters.
After todays discussion with Mr..
Reddy. the groups will perfect the
organization and make plans to act
in an emeI gency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
Council Notes

Continued from Page One)
ly increased work OF his depart
ment.
Efforts are to be made to have
the state housing, city building and
coming codes agree on a single
board Of appeals. Under the present
regulations each provides a diff
ferent method of selecting a board.
Proposal that traffic hazards Mt
the intersection OF Washington St.
and Washtenaw Ave. be relieved
by no parking areas was referred
to the police commission.
Clyde Budd, representing the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce was
granted permission to erect safety
signs in the business district.
A storm sewer to relieve a bad
drainage condition on property OF
Tammany Hall. 321 Monroe Ave.
is to be included in WPA project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
Army Air Corps Board
Returns 10 Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 3-The
Army Air Corps flying cadet travel
ing board has returned TO Ann Ar
Dor for a five day stay and has
located in the University Health
Service Building.
Enlistments may be made there
and physical and mental aptitude
tests will be given. Educational
requirements have now been waved
IN lieu OF mental examinations to
be given by the travelling boards.
The board hopes TO secure some
enlistments during the interim be-
tween University OF Michigan Sc
nesters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-03
Normal College Students
Red Faced With Measles

Many Michigan State Normal Col
lege students are pretty red faced
they admit as they succumb to d
childish disease commonly called
measles.
Since the first Of the year, ap-
proximately Is measles patients
have been hospitalized at the col
lege health service and the four
beds provided for these patients are
filed practically all the time, DR..
Glenadine Snow. director. says.
Several students who live in near
by towns have been asked to stay
at home for the duration of their
illness.