davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25

, Rogers, is as DuSy as ever, ana
Betty Burbridge, who wrote most Of
the Gene Autry pictures, now is
working on special called Frontier
Pioneer" Doris Schroeder does the
Don Barry westerns while Lille
Hayward and Ann Morrison Chaplin
are the two regular western scenar-
lists at Republic, where most outdoor
operas are made.
Paramount has four of these ad-
venture tales by women. Reap the
Wild Wind" a sea saga, and THE
Forest Rangers" both were written
by very feminine, delicate Thelma
Strabel. The scenario for Bahama
Passage" adventure in the West
Indies, was written by Virginia Van
Upp, and 'Trenchman's Creek" q
historical thriller -diller, is from the
typewriter of Daphne Du Maurier.
Edna Ferber's Saratoga Trunk" is
being produced by Warmers and an
other big one in the works is Helen
Mac Innes' best seller, Above Suspi-
cion." "Saboteur" was developed,
from an idea by man, by Scenar-
lists Joan Harrison and Dorothy
Parker Margaret Stems 1.-THE Sun
Is My Undoing" Is in the process of
being purchased for a big scale ad-
venture film by either Paramount or
Twentieth Century. "The Gay Gal
lard" Margaret Irwin's rip-snorter,
and Dragon Seed," Pearl Bucks
equally spirited story, are being read
by every studio.
Apparently Hollywood isn't for
getting that mild, motherly Mar
garet Mitchell wrote Gone With
the Wind"
Zanuck Has . Story.
So amused was he, that 1t. Col
Daryl Zanuck of the movies is
telling this story to all who'll listen:
The commandant of nearby Fort
Macarthur phoned Zanuck to ask
him if he could get some film ladies
to set up a canteen for the boys on
night watch. The attractive Mrs.
Zanuck got up committee of pro-
ducers' wives, who established q
canteen which they stocked with
coffee and doughnuts and sand
wiches and producers wives.
Few days later the commandant
called to thank Zanuck and to sug-
gest that the doughnut dispensers
ought to be attractive young film
lovelies instead of the mice old la
dies who have~been coming down"
Zanuck shocked the committee by
telling them what the commandant
said, but war is war, and the can
teen now is well decorated.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

up against. When Tim left school
intent upon an acting career. he
paid a call at the Office Of the cast
ing director of the studio where
his father was under contract at
the time. He waited. Two hours
later he discovered that the cast
ing director, whom he knew well,
had slipped out the back door to
avoid talking to him.
Then He Tried the Stage.
He met similar rebuffs from every
casting director in town. They just
smiled indulgently and refused to
look seriously upon his movie as
pirations.
Then Mr.. Holt, fills, did what many
another player has done to gain
Hollywood's attention. He got a role
in stage play. And offers from
studios followed.
This turned out to be only the
beginning Of Tim Hollis battle, how
ever, for no one could forget he
was Jack Hollis son. No matter how
good a performance he might turn
in more always seemed to be ex-
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Claudette Speaks
Line
vide world News

HOLLYWOOD.
Claudette Colbert upholds her po-
sition as one Of the best-dressed
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Nepotism, as many would have
you believe, may be an important
factor In the Hollywood scheme
but it's a behind-t -the-camera affair.
It does not, 1t would seem, mean a
thing to those who aspire to cinema
stardom, so don't wasteany envy on
the sons and daughters of movie
stars. They haven't any inside
track to a screen career.
As q matter Of fact the average
aspiring actor, tough a time as he
may have in Hollywood, probably
finds the road to stardom easier
than the one Travelled by relatives
Of the established stars.
There is, for instance, the case of
young Tim Holt, who has finally
achieved a leading role in Orson
Welles' new film, The Magnificent
Ambersons,' and not becauses his
father is Jack Holt The truth is
that there have been many times
when Tim was tempted to give up
the effort of trying to convince
filmdom he could act and was not
merely Jack Hollis son.
He found out early what he was
Evening star., 1942-01-25
They'd Like to See Evidence Of Hollywood Nepotsm
Daughters
Find eRoadto Is Harder

pected. But Tim kept at it, attain
ing larger and larger roles.
At last he won q contract al
R-K-O Radio and appeared with
Ginger Rogers in Fifth Avenue
Girl" Then he became a Western
star, not winning any fans among
those who attend only the big down.
town theaters, but getting q lot OF
valuable experience. Now he Is using
the experience on one Of the choice
roles Of the year, the male lead in
"The Magnificent Ambersons."
June Has Sister Trouble.
It was sister trouble in the case
of Joan Fontaine. When she en-
barked on a screen career, and for
some time after she embarked, Joan
found herself considered just Olivia
de Havilland's little sister. That
didn't get her very far, but Alfred
Hitchcock came along and selected
her as the star Of his "Rebecca."
Hollywood noticed her then. And
Just to prove that he still approved
and that Miss Fontaine could repeat
again and again, Hitchcock cast
her in the recently seen Suspicion.
Another girl who suffered from
the same sister trouble is June
Havoc. June, now 23. was "a star
at the age Of 8, but has since had
her share Of ups and downs. IT
finally reached the point where she
was billed at theaters as Gypsy
Rose Lees Sister," which is the
truth, but which didn't seem to
further June's career.
Then she hit upon the idea OF
twisting her real name, Hovick
around into Havoc. That, and q
role in the musical comedy hit, PA
joey" turned the trick. June won
. movie role and performed it with
such verve that she has been signed
to 3 long-term contract. You will
next be seeing her In Sing Your
Worries Away" with Buddy Ebsen
Tyrone Is Another.
In spite of the difhculties which
have faced them, the list of those
bearing famous names who are get
ting along In their own right Is a
long one.
A notable example Is Tyrone
Power In his first few films, you
will remember, he was Tyrone
Power, jr., son of the famed Shakes
pearean actor.
Another is Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
At the age of IS he made a prema-
ture appearance In an item called
Stephen Steps Out" and all Holly
wood felt he was trying to capitalize
on his fathers name. He finally
lived that down, went to England
to pick up q British accent and some
Aim experience, returned to start q
movie career that was progressing
nicely when he became a lieutenant
In the Naval Reserve on active duty.
Lon Chaney, jr, also has demon
strated his right to be considered as
himself and not as his fathers son,
Evening star., 1942-01-25

with such performances as his por-
trayal Of Lennie in "Of Mice and
Men"
There Is Broderick Crawford, too.
One Of the proudest persons in
Hollywood Is Helen Broderick, be-
cause her son has succeeded on his
own and with no help from her.
She even likes to hang a sign on her
dressing room labeled "Broderick
Crawford's Mother"
Miss CaEney Gets Along.
Director Sam Wood has a pretty
daughter Of whom he Is rightfully
proud. She wouldn't even use the
same name, but started her career
as Katharine Stevens. When friends
called her Katie she decided there
was nothing to be done about that,
50 now you know her as K. T. Stev-
ems. Washington saw her not so
many months back in THE Land Is
Bright" at the National, and q con-
Evening star., 1942-01-25

women on the screen by wearing
only models designed especially for
her.
However, in THE Palm Beach
Story" she gets stranded without
clothes on q train, so Rudy Vallee
borrows clothing for her from wom-
Evening star., 1942-01-25
siderable screen career seems in the

siderable screen career seems IN the
onlng.
Jean Cagney Il another young
lady carving out q career for herself
In Hollywood with. no help from
Brother Jimmy. She Is. however,
appearing with him in Yankee
Doodle Dandy" q logical bit OF
casting, since Jimmy is playing
George M. Cohan and Jean Is Inn
personating Georges sister Josie.
Many Of those with famous
brothers, sisters or parents are
making the Hollywood grade all
right. But, they are doing it with
no aid Of nepotism and 1t even Is
safe to assume. probably, that they
would just as soon try to crash
filmdom's gates as unknowns from
Iowa,
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Miss Colbert comes

an passengers. Miss Colbert comes
UP with:
A black sequin evening dress once
made for Mary Boland, pinch
back coat worn by Edna May Oliver,
hat designed for zasu Pitts and
button shoes made for Beulah Bondi.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Ladies Will Carry On
Bv Hubbard Keapp
Bv Hubbard Keavy
Wide World News.

While the fighting the writing
blood and thunder action stories for the movies.
Most the big adventure pictures Hollywood producing
prowess
The westerns with the most shooting still being written by
Olive things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Mayor sUrged
To Ask 1900
More Houses

A recommendation that Mayor
Jeffries ask the National Housing
Agency to allocate materials for
the construction of $4,000 add
tional homes for Detroit war work.
ers was made by his defense hous-
ing fact-finding committee today.
These homes, which would be
built in the Detroit area by pri-
vate industry. would be in addition
TO the $4,000 for which materials
have been allocated since Sept. i,
1871. or the latter. 12.0O0 have
either been constructed or are
being built. The remaining 1900
will be completed by July !, 1913.
Meanwhile. Charles +. Edge
comb, director secretary OF the
Detroit Housing Commission. re.
ported that army officials had
Assured him they would obtain
sufficient priorities to speed up
Construction of the Herman Gar
dens project. Edgecomb said he
asked for a blanket priority to
cover all materials essential to un-
delayed construction.
Willis II. Hall of the Board OF
Commerce dashed out al the red
tape attending the federal housing
program, stating that having to
check through three or four
agencies has blighted the defense
housing picture in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. 9 uNs,.--
Federal Price Administrators Leon
Henderson today branded land
lords who sell houses occupied by
defense workers in order 10 escape
rent regulations as Hitler help
ers."
Henderson said that the OPA
has come across cases where land
lords sell houses either 10 defense
worker occupants or on the open
market to escape rent regulations
"we have letters from war
production plant managers tell
ing us that workers forced Ia
seek new quarters have lost
more time than had been lost
10 the plants by strikes" Hen
derson declared
Henderson then threatened:
ITO them I say that our toll
erAnce II exhausted. They are
interfering directly with war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Electric
Ice Boxes
Scarce

The WPB order freeing $4,000
frozen" mechanical refrigerators
for sale TO the public throughout
the United States will have little
or no effect in the Detroit area. q
canvass of distributors revealed
today.
A checkup revealed that the in
ventories of the independent dis
tributors, the only group affected
by the order. total approximately
40 electric refrigerators. all held
by one firm.
The WPB order permits the in
dependents, not manufacturers or
associates, to distribute their In
ventories to retailers. There has
been no restriction on retail sales
since March rs. although whole
sale distribution was stopped
February II. The WPB order said
prices would be established in a
few days.
Distributors said there have
been no mechanical refrigerators
produced since the plants went
on war work. but quantities OF
boxes" were stored at the plants
since the freezing order preceded
the usual distribution period in the
spring.
The refrigerators released by
the new WPB order are de luxe
models of the kind not wanted by
the services. il was explained
Persons purchasing refrigerators
from retailers must certify they
hn,,n nnnn nj the time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Donald M. Nelson
Says Rationing.
of Coal Probable
60-Day Free Storage,
Detroit Coal Offer

War Production Chief Nelson
warned that unless the public
takes action and stocks up on coal
to the limit of capacity. rstioning
was probable. The Detroit Coal Co.
will protect you from shortages
and price rises by putting in your
entire winters supply now. You
pay nothing I'LL November. then
just todays price. or make 8 or 3
monthly payments. For complete
information. call The Detroit Coal
Co, Townsend s.S503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Tax Collections Soar

Tax collections for 1912 today
are about $1,000. 900 ahead OF col
Iections on this date last year,
City Treasurer Albert e. Cobo re-
ported. Last year collections at
this time were SAC. go. 039. They
now stand at S47.2ls,493 Cobo
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
; Award TO Ex-Cen-O

An Army-Navy 'E' production
award for filling war contracts
will be given the Ex-Cell-O Cor.
poration, 300 Oakman boulevard
FRIDAY. IL was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
1rfrnea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
They Help Hitler
Henderson Denounces Landlords Who Sell Houses
Out From Under War Workers

production. I repeat that from
here on In these Hitler helpers
must expect the limit we can
infiict by way of discipline
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
COatS..1 1875

From a group of So coats :. Size IS
GUAM, STYLE FABRIC
Sbirrsd back, raeeooM collar wool-rayon fleece
1 Stitched fitted style wool-eotton fleece
Opbrs stripe sWsSssr woo-snd-rsyon
1 Refer rseeoor collar wool-rayon tweed
Bslfsd, collar wool-rsyoA fleece
Fitted, fox bsW collar woo-snd-rayon
Bor nyis, collar woo-rsyon tweed
Sst-is belt, rseeoos eollsv woo-rayon tweed
Bsifsd, Iysr-dysd bnssy collar woorsyon tweed
1 Refer Sysd-eossy collar wool-rsyon fleece
Osbrs stripe, fur fri~ wooI-rsyon fleece
Fitted, dysd-eo.sy collar wool-rayon fleece
Boz style, collar Wool and-rsyon
Tis-frosf, collar wool-rayon monotone
Bstsd back, fnr collar woo-rayon fleece
Fitted back, fur collar woo-rsyon tweed
Fitted, collar woorayon tweed
Fitted, FIR frim woorsyon fleece
JUNIoRs-FIRsT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

Advertisement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
NEW BILLS

Continued from Page One)
never before visualized TO do the
job"
4. That. in addition to plane
the bill provides funds for large
numbers Of barrage balloons and
troop-transporting gliders, special
clothing for Arctic aviation. and
money TO complete work on Allan
tic bases and put Alaska on d
war footing.
5. Expressing concern over
availability OF manpower for the
unprecedented air program. Col. H.
n. Gilbert of the Adjutant Gen
erals department disclosed that
next year, TO keep this thing go
ing, we will be obliged to go down
into the high schools and encourage
boys now in high school to sign
up for aviation cadet training"
S. Oficers OF the National Guard
Association complained OF nag
rant" summary dismissals OF their
officers from active duty, contrary
TO War Department retirement re
gulations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
I. RADAK,
MILAN, CALLED
HAD BEEN IN I'LL HEALTH
TWO YEARS; RITES TO
BE SUNDAY
lspecial . the DaiIy Pressl

Milan. Mich. Mar. 81 Paul T.
Radsk, 6S. 20s SANFORD Rd, passed
away Thursday evening in Leland
Sanatorium. Ypsilanti. He had been
in poor health for about two years.
He was born in Serbia on August
10, 1878. Following his marriage to
Miss Sophie Radick in 1900. he came
to the United States and settled in
Cincinnati. In 1910 he came TO
Milan where he had since lived. Mr..
Radak was employed by the Ideal
Furnace Co., Milan, until Ill health
forced him TO discontinue work.
Surviving are his wife, five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dora Sutton, Lansing;
Mrs. Myrtle Munger. East Lansing;
Mrs. Zella Daymond, Ferndale. Mrs.
Madeline Ford, at the home in
Milan and Mrs. Barbara Calkins.
Dayton. o.. and four sons. Roy.
Ypsilanti; Peter, at home and
George and Dudley. Milan.
Funeral services will be Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the Milan
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home.
Rev. Stephen C-owell will officiate
and burial will be in Marble Park
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
SPEECH CONTEST
GROUP SELECTED

Contestants we're selected from
preliminaries Thursday 10 appear in
the local interpretatiye reading con
test finals Wednesday. winners in
the preliminsries were as follows;
mems division-Worth Mallory, OF
sego. Mills WILDER, Grsyling, Nor
wood Eastman, Cass City, and Wal
lace Lutz. Trenton. vomen's divi-
sion-Miss Edyth Bryant. YpsilantL
Miss Lucille Fennert, Marine City
and Miss Betty Hayden. Ypsilanti.
One student from each OF these
divisions will be chosen 10 repre-
sent Michigan State Normal College
in the state interpretative reading
contest to be held here In May.
Judges for the preliminary con.
tests were Mrs. Paul Elliott, Prof
F. B. Mckay, head OF the college
speech department, and Miss Marion
Stowe. Miss Stowe Is the director
Of interpretativs reading At the
Normal and is In charge OF all read
ing contests.
The finals Wednesday will be at
3 p. m. in the formal lounge Of
Charles McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
In The Sick Room

Mrs. A. L. DeGroat is very I'll with
an enlarged heart. She has been sd-
yised 70 stay in bed for 4 month
Mrs. Frank 8. Begole Ia 10 St
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor,
where Wednesday she underwent
a major operation.
Master Charles Tuley Waiting,
five year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Waiting. is a patient at =.
Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor. follow
ing an emergency sppendectomy op-
GRAFTON at noon, Thursday.
Miss Betty Alber has been out OF
school this week. Ill with measles,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
ACTRESSES TOPIC
Of MISS bALLEW

Miss VI. Esther Ballew. associate
professor OF English at Michigan
State Normal College. Thursday
talked on famous Shakespearean
actresses when she met with Eutha-
liza. organization sponsored by the
Women's League for junior WON
en-. Miss Ballew told particularly
about Mrs. Sarah Kemble Siddops
and Fanny Kemble. She also showed
pictures OF these actresses as well
as some picturing Sarah Bernhard
IN her role as Hamlet
Miss Felicia Manikas, Detroit, In
troduced Miss Ballew. Miss Mani
kas is the new president OF Euthalia
since Mrs. Rino Rogna resigned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Mar 27-Good to
medium steers. S10.25q1l.40; conf
mon S9.25410,25; fat beef cows,
sS.65Q9; good weighty sausage
bulls, IS q 8; thin dairy offer
ings down to $7ds.25; Gamers and
cutters. s6.25QS.50.
Calves-Good TO choice grades,
s15.50G16: common and medium.
Sl0Ql450.
Sheep and lambs - Few choice
$12.75; medium. SIPS. slaughter
ewes, IS; light cults down to $3.50
q5.75.
Hogs-1so-25O lbs, s13.40913.55;
260-350 lbs, s1310@13.3O 350-450
lbs, s12.s5d15; 140-170 ID lights,
s11.75q12.25; bulk sows. sl2 q
1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27

Back From Rites

Back From Rites
Mrs. George Lurkins returned
Thursday from Paw Paw where her
sister. Mrs. A. F. Rosander. passed
away a week ago after an Illness OF
a few days. Funeral services were
on sunday at Paw Paw, the old
home Of the family Mrs. Rosander
was so years old. She had often
visited Mrs. Lurkins in this city.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Jack Cornell. Redwood CITY.
Cal, Mrs. Lurkins and Mrs. Ward
Hood, Paw Paw and two brothers,
Lon Besls. Pittsburgh. and Burr
Beals, Paw Paw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Trial on Window Peeping
Set For Next Friday


William Robinson, Az Monroe
Ave, who was charged with win
dow peeping earlier this week at
44o Jefferson Ave, pleaded not
guilty today in municipal court.
He was remanded to county jail
under $500 bond, unfurnished, to
await trial next Friday.
Robinson came to this area
year ago from West Virginia and
told Justice A. NJ Vandersall be
had been IN Ypsilanti only cou
pie OF weeks. He came here from
Detroit.
Ordered 10 Pay
Justice Nandersall ordered
James Lyons. this city, who plead
ed guilty to driving while intoxi-
Gated, to pay s146.57 restitution to
Richard Winchester, Ann Arbor
for car damages. In addition the
court ordered payment OF $50 fine
and costs or so days In jail.
Other assessments in court
Thursday and this morning were
against Donald Peek, Jackson,
1875, no operators license; Harold
Beauregard, this city, 81, parked
on highway; Harry c. Mcbride,
Romulus, 81, parking on highway:
Clarence Crandall, Adrian, 1895,
no operators license on person;
Henry Martin, this city, 81, block
ing alley; Thomas B. Hayes.
Belleville, 1885. expired operators
license, John d. Nottingham,
Ann Arbor. j. p. Moore, this
city. 81 each, stop street violation;
Junior Grub. this city, 81, no IL
cense on person; Fl. B. Brown,
Woodrow DALEY. c. 2. Meyer, this
city, 81 each, overtime parking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
ATTENDED WAYNE

Detroit, Mar Gins Second
Lieut.. Edward c. Armstrong, Jr.,
who was killed today when his
training plane crashed near Bridge
port. Conn. attended Wayne Uni
versity before enlisting in the Air
Corps. Armstrong; father is a
civilian instructor at the naval
armory here while his brother,
Lloyd, is an Army air-cadet sta
toned IN Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
JunveniIe Delinquency Unit
Hears Probation Officer

Cases OF delinquents in Ypsilan-
Il district who are wards Of the
court we're described Thursday
night at the Council for Proven
ton Of Juvenile Delinquency in
Ypsilanti High School by Mrs.
Elizabeth Chard. Juvenile proba-
ton officer.
The speaker made suggestions
as TO the program that big broth
ers and big sisters could follow to
work with the court The brothers
and sisters have been chosen from
various city organizations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Legal Notices
EI.EcrIoN NOTICE

Notice is hereby given 10 TIE auali-
fled Electors Of the Township Of
Ypsilanti. that the annual spring
election OF said township will be held
Monday. April s. 1915. at the Ypsi-
lsnti Town Hall sSs Ford Dam Road
annual township meeting 200.
Township officers TO be elected
are:
Super visor
Clerk
Treasurer
Justice Of the Peace
Highway Commissioner
Constables
Member Board Of Review
Polls opened from a. m 70 p.
m. war Time.
Lillian NJ Sheppard. Clerk.
Adv sa7S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
APPROVES ORDINANCE

Detroit, Mar. 27-INS-Common
Council today informally approved
"blackout" ordinance and for
NAL approval will be given next
Tuesday, empowering the defense
committee TO control traffic and
otherwise operate in emergencies.
Violations carry penalties OF $500
fine OF 90 days in jail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Lincoln, Y. H. S. Students
to Present Plays Tonight

Lincoln Consolidated and Ypsi-
lanti High Schools have dramatic
presentations scheduled for tonight
in their respective building audi
forums.
Lincoln School juniors will pre-
sent three one-act dramas ard two
in-between-acts tonight at s. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Attends Graduation

Mrs. William Winter has returned
from Gary. Ind. and Great Lakes,
ILL.,. where she witnessed the grad
ustion Of her son. William Edward
Winter. Mrs. Winter and her son
were guests Of Mrs. Winters sister.
Mrs. John Zehler He was one OF 10
honor men out OF 1000 graduates
Mr.. Winter viii work in the Navy
office until he Is called to enter
the aviation radio school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Complete Term

Cleary College students eomplet'
ed examinations OF the winter term
at noon today. Old students already
have been classified for the spring
term and new students will register
april s. Fees will be paid on this
date also and classes will open
April :.