davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Seriousness Of Food
Crisis Emphasized
By Paris Rioting
Two Policemen Dead and
One Wounded Trying to
Holt Mob at Store
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unocupied France, June
1.-Growing seriousness of the food
situation in Occupied France was
emphasized today by dispatches
from Paris reporting that two police
men had been killed and a third
wounded while attempting to halt
a mob storming food store.
Despite the efforts of the police,
the mob looted the store, tossing
food to those outside, who fought for
possession.
Several arrests were made as a
result of the incident, which was at
tributed officially to Communist
activity.
In another demonstration Of vio-
lence in Paris, a group of youths
tumbled an equestrian statue OF the
British Monarch, Edward VII, from
its base.
Laval Confers in Paris.
These outbreaks occurred while
Pierre Laval, new chief of the Vichy
government, was in Paris comforting
with industrial and labor leaders.
Following the conferences, Laval
issued a communique in which he
called for greater efforts by Frances
workers and emphasized a need for
stepping up production in industry
and agriculture.
Laval's meeting in Paris with the
presidents of $50 organization COM
mittees, however, was punctuated
Saturday by another bomb explosion
in a cafe located in the corner OF
a building occupied by the Paris
police.
Pressure Indicated.
Laval's communique yesterday de-
clared that work ''is the absolute
obligation of all countries which
wish to have place in the Europe
Of tomorrow.
Laval had numerous conferences
last week with German occupation
officials and it was considered prob
able that the Nazis had applied
pressure to obtain greater produc-
ton for their war machine from
French factories and labor.
France which from now on must
think of building her future in Eu-
ropeis bound more than any other
country by that common law" the
communique said, "the energies OF
the whole continent presently will be
drawn in an immense effort against
the most frightful forces of destruc-
ton.
Work Outside Frontiers.
"Frenchmen must associate them
selves with the gigantic task which
is being accomplished for the benefit
of the European community and aid
by means of their labor in France
and outside her frontiers"
Oavals phrase about labor
"outside her frontiers" was taken
to mean the Germans were de-
manding conscription of French
workers for German factories,
stripped of their men by the de-
mands of the Russian front0
Laval had an opportunity to view
some of the destruction" about
which he spoke, because he and Fer
nand de Brinon. Secretary Of State,
visited the Paris industrial suburbs
which R. A. F. bimbers raided two
nights before. After seeing the ex-
tent of the damage. Laval saluted
the dead in the name of Marshal
Petain and inquired about the condi-
ton of affected families.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Rumania and Hungary
Reported Near Break
By the Associated prsss

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, June l.
Hungary and Rumania, Axis satel-
liteS, were reported by an informed
diplomatic source last night to be
practically at the breaking point
and threatening to topple Hitler's
delicate Balkan house of cards
about his ears
Railway communication was re-
ported severed between the two
countries, which are fighting with
the Germans against Russia and
at the same time are at each others
throat over a long standing terri
torial dispute.
Hungary, which received a large
slice of Pennsylvania from Rumania
when Hitler carved up the Balkans
for some time has been rushing
fortifcations along her frontier with
Rumania.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Chicago Voting Today
On Transit Merger Plan
By the Associated Press.

6y tne hSSOClaLEQ Press.
CHICAGO, June IAN ordinance
designed to cure Chicago's trans
portation headache was submitted
to the voters in a referendum to-
day.
1t had no organized opposition,
and Mayor Edward j. Kelly said
that if it were approved Chicago
would have 1.-The best local trans
portation system in the world"
The measure provides for i'm
mediate unifcation of the surface
and elevated systems and eventual
absorption of the Chicago Motor
Bus properties. A new company
called the Chicago Transit Co.
would be created and charged with
spending $102,000,000 during the
first eight years of operation for
improvements in service.
This company also would rent the
city's new system of downtown
subways, not yet in operation but
nearing completion.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the ASS0CldteO Press.
ATHENS, Ga, June 1.-As eye
sight goes, eagles always have done
very well-but they'll be just pikers
at perception compared with split
second sight being taught the Navys
airmen in a newly developed course.
It's got to be split-second. ex-
plains the Navy, because you can't
take time to count 10 and admire
the sunset when TOTO or the ferries
are tanning you with lead. You've
probably tenth-of -a-second to
glimpse a plane, decide If it's friend
or foe, and either hold your course
or kick your own ship into dive
to get him off your tail
The method-mechanics of which
are secret-teaches air cadets quick,
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Nozis in Paris Threaten
Execution of 10 More

BERN, Switzerland, June (P).-
German occupation authorities in
Paris announced today 10 hostages
would be shot if the person or per-
sons who attacked a German soldier
last Wednesday were not captured
in 10 days, Swiss dispatches re-
ported.
In addition, the Germans said, "a
great number" of persons will be
put at forced labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Wayne County
Calls $50 Men
For Army Duty

Continued from Page III
John ". osmmsT. zoos American.
Harvey c. ChAroonnsau, s1s3 Nartindale.
Herman Ross. ss5e Pstosksy.
Albert J, streGp. s3ss Monica.
Bernard c. kaGkitwica. 1874 Meyers.
Kenneth Levin. 7s4i Elmhurst.
william p. Penny, lia74 Hsrdin.
Roy Mcleod. s3ss Asrtndals.
Irving ,vin. & Hsotmsn ss7s Dss,.r.
Robert O. Reynolds, i17s5 Turner
Robert r. chappsle. so1 Rivsrbank.
Russell J. hainVilis, s3i1 stospel.
wallace ~. Olson. $3.50 Coleman.
Robert Goldman, 374 EimhursL
Wesley J. Hunt, 1e37 Chicago.
William ". Hsnnsssy, s133 Dexter.
Earl @. Curry. ISIS woodsids.
Russell J. Finger, 1i700 fardin.
Irwin Kramer. 1851 Broadrtrsst.
Sol Saginaw. 1900 Linwood
Harley A. Hngsr, e37s Monica.
Thomas 4 He'll, llos7- clsssFia va
Morton Gold, 37i3 oiynn court.
BOARD or TRANSFER
waiter T.. Cook. I745 Nj Elliott
Charles X. Davidson. 1000 Guaranty Bldg.
pavid r; Dick. li9 wss, Hayes.
Harry Eissnmass. is9 Grove, Highland Pk.
Sam Epstein. 33os Tyler.
Jospeh Farber. i40s woodward.
Ralph ]. FREEMAN. 50 Smith.
John ". Hom.n. l.9. Tins, .eu.r,
Rjen J. Kohn. ia West WINS
Robert r. Kwis, 7o7o withsrsI.
Albert Lalama. tol5 Beaufort.
Howard / Luobsrs. y" East Grand blvd.
Anthony T. MacIynski. $3.50 Mitchell.
Georgs Y. Mattila, 7ots Grand.
James J. Monroe, l1iio Third.
James A. Mum. 372e Hollsy.
Charles J. O'Hsra, 43e Temple.
". '. Pesonsn. 70il Ford.
Leon c. RsPp. as Charlotte
George NJ. Roberts. 1880 Third
Ellis Rueker. 7525 Hillger.
6 bsSr. a s.rsTs 81: 80 s T
Cecil r. SHIN. ISL seward.
Adelors z. spokss. n Harmon.
Phillip z. sudamann, ee4i stospsl.
Howard 3. spicsr. 7T73 Harper
Arthur J. Springer. 1850 Ward
Clarence J. stauben, 1447 Burnetts
Robert Y. swanson, SIS West Grand blvd
stew. 10th. 133t wilderners.
Michael TyEis' 5io0 second.
osborne w Waite sac West Rethuns
Douglas White. Is0bs Pinewood.
Gsorss I. Wells. +o1i Montgomery.
Raymond y. Tookey.
A. p. Alien. isI ives, columb..
Seymour Alcorn. 1911 Ford.
John H. Cole. Sss Theodore.
Robert c. cunegin 5eo7 Scotch.
Ardh Fields. 21s Beaehwood.
White L. Ford. Sss Melbourne.
Henry l.. Hardy. 60S3 Roosevelt.
Myron c. Andre. 1864 Green.
f Joseph S ssss., i, ,ssl Ei.".%S
Roy =. Bishop. 2235 Third.
Charles =. Bryant, 1888 Dartmouth
Roy John Cannon, 2ie7 Philip.
Joe L. Chaps, 1885 Bagley.
Frank oorden Gotten. 45e Henry.
Paul =. Chambers. 3765 Helen.
Ogiesby Nelson. 5000 wildwood.
W. q. Newman. i735 MeDougall.
Charlie A. Ransom. $500 Whitswood
Russell r. Robinson. 5o4s Van Dyke.
Thomas r. Sharpe, 1890 Lynn.
Eihus spears. i3ss East Gsrnsld
Booker r whltsett, 1911 East Warren.
James l.. Wilson. 7ei Alfred.
Walter G. Poindsxtsr.
WAYNE BoARD NO. s-GsorEs NJ.
Pistole.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 1t-John r. Butts,
James %. Hargravs.
WAYNE BOARD NO. fs-EdWard Mic
kovski, Arthur A. Mccain. Lyle A. Rice.
WAYNE BoARD NO. ar s'rt G.
Clay.
The following were sent direct 10 Camp
Custer: William y Alexander Jr Johnnie
e. Collins. Richard y. Deagats, Harold l..
Lilley, Hubert G. Shaver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
PITFALLS OFtOW = s. ri

Eyes, GET your wraps.
please" my father said. "but
you'd better look frst ut the list
] gave you, to be sure you under
stand it."
Il was written clearly. and jr
the unmistakable chirography oI
Georges. which l had not seen U
years. as the fan letter and notl
Dina received were typed, anc
the letters on the painting were
printed. I stared increduously a.
the list OF things Georges wished
me 10 buy.
At the pharmacy the list In
cluded shaving necessities from
razorS TO lotions. then other cos.
metics-even rouge.
Just n minute" my father
said, his eyes twinkling.
Georges isn't buying those
things for n possible lady visitor.
He expects trouble getting that
beard and wig of, and he'll need
first aid In lotions and salves,
besides certain makeup items
for camouhage."
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
:, Everything a man could wear
ON socks 10 shirts and ties. was
On the list, several sets Of each.
81 think Gus will he able 10
carry them" my father said.
You see. Georges, has access
ible only the clothes he IL wear
ing. His regular wardrobe IL in
rooms he has paid for two
months ahead. but he won't be
able TO get them.
$50 you will leave everything
YOU buy In the car except a
change OF socks and underwear.
some handkerchIefs and q tie Of
blue background, the design OF
which he leaves To you.
A smile Quirked the corners Of
his mouth as he gave me a roll
of bills from his wallet.
ct think You'll And plenty 81
money there" he said. I'm
financing Georges until he can
get 20 his safety deposit box"
"And I'm ready TO 60 except
for one thing" told him.
"Mary will he back To tell us
whether or not Noel will come
10 the dinner supper for
Georges. Please tell her that
I'm coming over To her apart
ment as soon as get back. I'll
telephone her first, and II pos.
slble Id like to see her alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

l-(s) Italy: Cb) England; (c)
Switzerland.
2-tsD Allegheny and Mononge-
hela: (b) Tiber and Pc: tcJ
Mississippi and Missouri.
Washington. Adams, JefIer-
son, Madison.
4-(a Benjamin Franklin: Oh
Roger Sherman; (c) John
Jay.
5-taD Yellow; Cb) blue; (c)
green.
6-(a Walter Scott; fb) Wash
ington Irving; (c) Charles
Dickens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
By Adele
Garrison

She knows q thousand ways OF
Cabling Noel, to get him out of
the way"
I'll wager she does," he said.
land I'll give her your message"
Then / went out Of the door, Il
find Adams waiting in the hall.
PLOTTED BY ADAMS
"we1I Just 60 down this wsy."
he said. and led me down the
stairs for two flights. where he
pushed the bell for the elevator.
"TIl have 10 report all this
10 Miner" he said from the
side OF his mouth. "and I'll give
him enough details 10 he won't
suspect that 1 omit anything.
And tell Gus your father knows
your car VIII be traiIed."
It'll tell him." i murmured,
and then we were in the eleva-
tor. Adams stopped IL at the
second floor and we walked 10 a
stairway and down 10 the street
floor near the swinging outer
doors.
Miner. standing just inside
them, saw me and bowed from IN,
waist. giving the general effect o
heels.
"Ah. Mrs. Graham" he said.
you are wise In getting outside
this beautiful day. Permit mew
He deftly took my arm and con
Quoted me through the door at th'
side Of the swinging ones 10 th'
part OF the sidewalk covered b.
the entrance awning. From their
he could see the armored ca
for me.
''Shall I have n taxi called :"
he asked solicitouSly, "Or are
you walking"
(COntinued t0norroVEl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Quiz Answers

Frank Morgan.
2-Oil. Eighty per cent OF
RusSia's supply comes from
these fields.
3-Buenos Aires, Argentina.
flying Fortress.
5-"Barefoot boy, with cheek of
TAM" John G.. Whittier.
6-Gainsborough.
determine degree Of intelli-
gence OF person tested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Connolly Answers

Continued tomorrow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28

daughter and Mrs. Msrbel Howell.
Owosso. were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell.
Mrs. Ida Edwards, South Rock
wood, visited her niece, Mrs Melvin
Flower. Sunday.
Mrs NJ f. Flower and children
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Irving Brown and family, Port
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quantrell.
Highland Park. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Orr. Detroit were Sunday
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hardy. Ypsi.
lanti. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kluska, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Flower and son
James were in Ann Arbor Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Up
SLANT. Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey
Sweigert, Rawsonyille Rd.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Josepsh Thorne were Sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mrs. Bernard Hall and daughter
Dorothy spent the latter part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coombes and daughter, Dearborn.
Mr. Hall joined them for the week
end.
NJ. +. Flower and son James were
Detroit visitors Friday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer and
children have returned from Cali
fornia and are staying at the home
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Royal and family.
Walfred, Sharon and Danny Lar
son, Saline were week end guests
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Royal.
Mrs. Aubrey Hayes accompanied
Mrs. Robert Harlow, Pontiac. on a
trip to Denver. Colo, to visit their
husbands, who are stationed at
Buckley Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colder. Roy
al Oak. visited the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvin, We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28

what sort OF girl she was, by this
time. A man Of 80 ought TO have
more sense! She thought 49, not
knowing, Of course, that Bill had
said exactly the same thing that
evening while dancing with Claire.
I'm an absolute little fool" Dian
told herself. I'm sorry ever
threw that darned shoe. l should
have known that anything on earth
l did would turn out a mess. 1
should have encouraged Jerome, as
Aunt Martha wanted me to, and
got myself job of married house.
keeper to a banker" She sighed
and closed her eyes. How beautiful
ly peaceful it was there on the
porch, with sleepy sparrows twit-
tering close by, and the air soft
and balmy and perfumed.
She must have dozed Off for a
few moments, for presently she
was aware of voices. She sat up,
listening. Then she realized that
the voices belonged to her Aunt
Martha and Jerome Carr.
and I'm glad to see" Jerome
was saying, that Dian doesn't
seem TO be too much upset over
Fred Mayhew's actions
"Of course she's not upset"
Aunt Martha said loyalty she
never really loved the man. l know
that now
Dian was uncomfortable. She
didn't like being an eavesdropper,
Intentionally or otherwise. She
stirred, deciding to get up and
make her presence known. But
something Jerome said stopped
her.
you know, Of course, Martha"
he said, that dams got the idea
you're the woman for me"
"Fiddlesticks! said Miss Mar
tina. Don't pay any attention to
her. She's talking through her hat.
You know perfectly well, Jerome,
that you've been in love with Dian
for years-and have been hoping
she'd marry you
II wonder"
you wonder what"
Il wonder If | have been IN love
with Dian all these years. I mean.
maybe I've Just been thinking all
the time Of how ornamental she'd
look in my house"
Jerome Carr. have you gone
raving. stark crazy?7 Miss Martha
gasped
Maybe It's Just the other way
around, ' Jerome said thoughtfully.
Maybe I've Just come to my
senses"
10 Be ContInued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Willis. Mich. SPIT 2S-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Colts announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Betty
Irene, TO Vernon Frederick Hall.
son Of Mrs George Hall. Munger
Rd., Npsilanti. The marriage TOOK
place at Bryan, o.. September 5.
They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Coe, Ypsilanu. Mrs.
Hall is a former student at Lincoln
School. Mr.. Hall is a graduate Of
Roosevelt High School, Ypsilanti,
and is employed at Motor State Pro
ducts Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28
Ne,Cs From Willis

a picnic at Huron River Park Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colts &C
companied Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Colts TO the Adrian Fair Thursday.
Miss Joseph Rollins, Ypsilanti,
was a Wednesday evening supper
guest at the Thomas Colts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colts visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lemke and
family, Whitaker, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Colts and Danny and
niece. Mrs. Joseph Akalis. were
Ann Arbor visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Garrod,
Whitaker, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonser and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonser and
sons were Anu Arbor visitors Satur-
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colts and
grandson Freddy visited Mrs. Cots
father. James Thorne, at ST. Jo-
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Cunningham,
Detroit, and Mrs. Ernest Terry.
near Belleyille, were Thursday eve
ming guests OF Mrs Clarence Smith
Mrs. George Colts and Mrs. Har-
old Colts and Patty were in Ypsi.
lanti Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Hall and son Robert
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mill,
Sherwood Rd, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gary Howell and sons, Ken
meth and Ronald. spent Wednesday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bond. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Smith
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Blainsdell, Detroit.
Mr.. Smith and Mr. Blaisdell attend
ed the double-header ball game be-
tween Cleveland and Detroit at
Briggs Stadium.
Fred Peppiatt, Detroit, was IN
Willis Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs.
Lester Hall and son were Tuesday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bar
low Simonds, Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Howell and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28

There, there, honey 1t won't"
said Paul gently. wen keep 60
ing until dawn-if you like. How
about it, Bill?"
"Okay," said Bill. do we get
another girl--or no?"
YES" said Paul. Il refuse to sit
watching you dance with Claire
while l twirl my thumbs"
Bill spoke to Dian then. "Sure
you won't change your mind and
come along with us"
Thanks, Bill" Dian said. But
I'd rather not" She caught herself
before saying. I'm fed up" She
smiled at him rather vaguely. "As
matter Of fact, I feel bit head
achish."
For Pete's sake" said Claire,
don't pull that old feminine trick
The next things a sprained ankle.
Women have been pulling them for
ages"
You should know" said Dian
feeling that she no longer gave a
darn about being polite.
They drove on in silence. Bill got
out Of the car when it came TO a
standstill in front Of dams house.
He went up the walk with Dian.
He stood for a moment upon the
lower step Of the porch, looking up
at her.
Anything really wrong?" he
asked solicitously.
Dian shook her head. No" she
said, I'm just tired. Really l am "
She held out her hand. Good night.
and thanks for being so nice to
Aunt Martha and me-
Thanks are quite unnecessary, "
Bill said rather stif1y. This sudden
formality on dams part annoyed
him. Il hope you have a pleasant
time cataloging your Grandfather's
books he added with just a touch
Of sarcasm.
Then he turned and went back
TO the car.
Dian stood watching until the car
was out Of sight, and then she
walked TO the end Of the porch.
There, in the darkness. hidden by
the thick vines which grew in wild
abandon, she sank into the porch
swing. She ran her hand somewhat
YEARLY across her forehead. and
leaned back against the bright
cushions.
She could understand Pauls at
titude Where Claire Was concerned.
since he had idolized heuever since
they were kids But she couldn't
understand Bill Rollins acting as
he did. Surely he ought to see
through Clai-e-olght to realize
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR


SUDDENLY Dian wanted to go
home, wanted to leave the party.
For some strange reason all her
enthusiasm had left her. The whole
business seemed ridiculously futile
this business of playing around
with Claire Lester and her two
would-be husbands. I'm surprised
that you suggested leaving the club
so early"
81 got tired Of being stared at, "
said Claire. II thought we'd end
the party by driving out to the
Wayside inn for some dancing. It's
gayer there, and different"
Different, all right" said Dian,
"but I'm afraid I'll have to ask you
to excuse me. I've got a big day
before me. I'm going to drive out
to the farm and start cataloging
Grandfather's books. I have a list
of books that are worth quite a lot
and may be able to find some
thing really valuable in the library
out there"
This, said Claire, lis a fine time
TO spring that on us. Good heavens,
Dian-don't be wet blanket
Sorry" Dian said. But that's
how things are. There's no reason
why you and the boys can't go out
to the Wayside. Or you can easily
pick up some other girl to make a
fourth; Sue Morton or Lucy Lee
Randall"
"Sticks-both Of Them said
Claire, but actually she was pleased
over dams decision not to go on.
Dian had, she thought, ceased to be
a mere part Of a foursome, and had
assumed the proportions Of real
rival. Very WE'LL" she said. well
drop you off at your house. Then
well drive back to the club and get
either Sue or Lucy Lee
Must we?" said Paul
Unless" said Claire, you and
Bill want to share me-
why not let me out at the Ar
dendale Inn" said Bill, "and you
and Paul go on alone?'
Are you trying to be magnani-
nous or something >" Claire asked.
Il worked like the devil planning
this party, and l think it's down.
right discourteous and cruel Of you
all TO start backing out"
I'm not backing out said Bill.
I'm only trying 10 be-weli-caii
It magnanimous. if you like
IT'S still early" said Claire and
feel like having Fun. I'd hate to
have my party end in a sort Of
washout'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28
Saline News
FOUR NEW TEACHERS
ON SALINE SCHOOL

FOOH NEW TEACHERS
ON SALINE SCHOOL STAFF
Saline, Mich, Sept. 2S-The Sa-
line public school system welcom-
ed four new teachers to the staff
this fall. They are: Miss Ada Dahl
gren, Detroit, who holds an "A.
degree from the Columbia UNIVERSE
ty, and is teaching seventh and
eighth grades and high school
music; Miss Marguerite Carrothers.
Lorraine, o., B.A. graduate OF
Marygrove College, Detroit, who
teaches English and speech; Miss
Victoria Stoianowski, Ann Arbor.
teaching Latin and English, and
with a BA. degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan: and Mrs. Rob
ert Simons, Breckenridge, Mich,
with an ABB. degree from Alma
College, teaching the second grade.
Large Increase
The enrolment at Saline School
is increased by ten per cent. Every
house in Saline is filled with home
people and war workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28
ONE KILLED. SEVEN HURT

NJ. Pleasant Mich. sept es-Ber.
uard Mas. 10. Howell VAS Killed
and seven other persons were in.
jured. two critically. In an au,omo-
lie collision on uS--7 lour miles
south OF Nj Pleasant sunday The
condition 81 Mrs Rose ClendenuinE.
Hougdton Lake. and John Mas.
shepherd. was reported critical
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28
health DIRECTOR CHOSEN

Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Sept IS
New director OF the Isabella COUNTY
Health Department is Or. James
p. Sharon, OF the Nebraska state
Health Department He succeeds
Or Floyd Town. who resigned to
become Lansing city health direc-
COR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-28

Saginaw Mich, Sept. 2S-Despon-
dency over the death Of her hus
band was blamed for the death of
Mrs. Cornelia Socha. G5, whose body
was found hanging from a gas pipe
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Mary Lemanek. sunday.