davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
LOOKING AHEAD FOR YOUTH

When the drums Of Mars roll, the
birds salute to the sunrise and the
chiIdren's laughter are often drowned
in the din To Offset this distortion Of
values, we must have social owore-
ness that balances expediency against
ultimate worth and emphasizes those
features of the current scene that will
contribute most in building the future.
Youth and the Future" the re-
port of the American Youth Commits
sion, is on example of just such So
cioI oworeness. Bosed on six years Of
intensive research into all problems
relating to the core and education of
girls and boys in the United Stotes, its
recommendations give evidence Of
thorough and comprehensive study Of
the needs of American youth.
The keynote Of the report is its
pleo thot - even during the increasing
strn9ency Of the war emergency - the
needs Of youth be properly provided
for, so thot girls and boys who ore now
growing up will be prepared, in their
turn, to serve the nation in its times Of
stress. While holding thot the success
full prosecution Of the war is 1.-The most
important problem confronting the
American people Of today" the report
outlines program Of work with young
people thot is necessary if the nation
is to continue its progress toward the
realization Of the American dream of
universal opportunity in land Of
peace and freedom"
IF our democracy is to continue"
the report says, ut is the young es-
pecioIIy who must have q true concep-
ton Of democracy, Of its moral basis,
and Of the results that attend it's Sue
cessful operation. To them democracy
must seem to be worth every sacrifice
and to offer the brightest opportunities
for happiness and the good life. Oth-
erwise, any effort to preserve it will be
q waste of time"
Demoerooys future is linked with
the youth Of today. And the American
Youth Commissions report presents
carefully considered recommendations
for strengthening democrooys service
to youth, SO that youth may be equip
ped to defend democracy, whenever it
is threatened.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
. BARBS

A Drama critic says an inter-
national cultural society formed
after the war would assure fu-
ture peace. Might work II 1t
could be organized without peo-
pie.
The California fisherman who
nctted q 5000 poun shark
should be sent out after some
submarines.
A four-lcaf clover farm advcr-
tises that for cents a girl can
buy a clover and dream Of the
man shelf wed. Should be worth
that much to know whom to
avoid.
Barroom admirals and back
street brigadier generals con-
tinue to ex oound how the war
should be won. Guess we'll have
TO buy q gas mask.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

At the outset of II is series of
articles on opening leads, / said
that there are two questions to
be answered: First, what suit
should l open? Second, having
decided on the suit, which card
should lead?
The articles have discussed the
second question in full. Here we
find the leads standardized by
practise dating back to the earli-
est days of auction bridge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON -

The per copito income in
1912 will rise to $777. ($lOl
billion divided by 80 milIion.)
The per copito savings and
toxes will be $l6l. 1871 bill
lion divided by 80 miIlion).
The per eopito net income will
be $6l6. t$777 minus $751;
The per copito production Of
civiIion goods and services will
be $500. 1865 billion divided
by 40 miIIion).
Now, subtroct that $500
worth of goods and services
which will be available to CT
vilions from the $6l6 per cop
ito net income. The difference
is SIG.
SOME LEFT OVER
Whot that $ll6 represents
is the difference between what
the mathematical average per-
son hos to spend $3.50 and
the amount of goods and serv-
ices that will be made ovoiI-
able for the overoee person to
buy. $500 WORTH
This 81 10 per copito aver
o9e excess spending power is
whot's worrying the economists
and congressman and treasury
experts and the people who
hove to get up the new tax
bill. It's worrying them more,
even, than the possibilities Of
O Jap or q Noz invasion. What
worries them is what you and
you and you-oII 80 million
OF you-ore going to do, COL
leetively, with your individual
ST Is, which odds up to SIS
billion.
At first glance, you would
soy why worry about q lousy
Sill O head for poor Joe
Dookes, his wife and three
kids. Isn't it dandy that the
Dookes fomiIy is going to have
five times $ll6 or $3.50 more
to spend. Let 'em 90 buy thot
new cor, those new tires, that
new rodio, and stop at two
movies and n night club on
the way home.
Thot's just where things get
difficult.
SUPPLY SLIPS
You can't buy q new auto.
You can't buy q new tire.
Pretty soon there won't be
new rodios or refrieerotors.
But that extro money is burn
ing q hole in your pocket. You
go to the stores and you start
buying. Business gets good.
But because factories ore now
making goods for war, the sup
ply Of goods for you to buy
goes way down. Meanwhile,
there is on increasing demand
from the buyers, all with this
mathematical overoee $ll6
more to spend. Buyers stort
competing with each other.
What follows is that prices
stort rising and the next thing
you know you have dot OIL
debbil initiation. Thot's what
worries the notiono! smart
men. Nobody loves q fot man
when his name is initiation.
The question then is what to
do with thot extro $ll6 that
every man, womor and child
theoretically is going to have
this year. No one will stond
for having his pay reduced, his
profits cut.
There ore suggestions for
enforced savings plans = va
rious proposals to toke 10 per
cent Of everyone's pay enve-
Iope away and give defense
bonds in exchange, and make
the bonds in such form thot
they couldn't be eoshed till
otter the war is over. The 3D.
vantage Of this is it might give
everyone q cushion Of post
war spending capacity.
The government will toke
some of that $ll6 in inoreos-
ed foxes. Just hov much is q
question. Some tax experts
think the government should
take it all. Gosh knows the
government will need it. The
only hesitoncy is over the
question Of how much Of on
increased tax load you'll stand
foV
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
\ GOOD GOOD kElGHBoR' POLICY

me O%iS - SSAS"'S WV
hot-foot these doys the South American
way. And for once "Yonkee imperial
ism" to borrow term from our none-
too-pure post, works for the benefit OF
the United Stotes and our sister re-
pubics to the south.
Most of the blacklist Of firms
friendly to or under the domination OF
the axis was published before Pearl
Horbor, and we can thank our Stote
Department for such foresight. This
rogues' gallery of enemy business firms
is now paying dividends, but not to Ber-
lin, Tokyo or Rome.
Loud protests roored from the
Straits Of Magellan to the Conodion
border with publication Of the list. man,
ing names and calling out companies
upon which the United Stotes asked the
other notions to turn cold business
shoulder.
We we're accused of revivine IDOL
lar diplomacy" thot curse of the past
by which we - often with the help Of
few stroteeieoIIy placed machine
guns - forced our Central and South
American neiehbors to do business
with US ond our way or else Statesmen
shouted and the breost-heovine of
axis sympothizers was wondrous to
behold.
This time, however, we really pIoy-
ed the port Of the good neiehbor. As
Peter Edison Monitor-NEA Service
Washington correspondent reports,
thot blacklist blasted the way for inn
Portont gains through the enemy eco
nomic lines. and put money in the
none too crowded treasures Of South
America.
Since publication Of the list, 200
blocklisted firms have bit the economic
dust in Mexico, 8 have gone bankrupt
in Cubo and similar encouraging re-
ports come from other countries. South
American firms get most Of this bust
ness once hoeeed by German, Italian
or japanese companies. Thus our
friends have more money with which to
buy goods from US.
Naturally the dollar side of this
oppeoIs. And it should. 1t is almost as
important thot we put the enemy out
OF the orIine. banking, motion pic
ture and steel business as it is thot we
should score mi|itory victories.
Best Of oil. however, we are prov
ing to ourselves, to Latin America and
to others who core to listen thot the
United Stotes can WELD economic
weapons in the interest of our neioh-
bors as we'll as ourselves. Thot alone
mokes the whole thing worthwhile in
view OF our post policies south of the
border.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

thing in this earnest, soft
spoken youngster. A few days
ago she was being tested and
sought for three pictures at
once, but Donna Reed doesn't
see how such an uneventful Sc
quence of experiences coul d
make much of story.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
} YEARS AGO TODAY

so YEARS AGO TODAY
1892
Theophilus VanDam, the
competent young draughtsman,
has opened an architects office
in Ullrich & Crocker's bank.
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Russell,
of the Grant street school. gave
a very pleasant Washington pro-
gramme with their united bril-
gsdcs.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
One OF the natural curiosities
of the state is the Lonia Standard
"a red hot Democratic and
Prohibition sheet.
Jno. Rosso on the Romeo
plank road, northwest of Mount
Clemens, announces a great auc-
ton sale of farm stock, March
23rd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
COLORADO'S NAVY

DENVER - Mile-high-in-the-
Rockies Denver will have its
first (stretch your imagination
please) ship-launching today.
Miss Cynthia Carr, daughter
of Gov. Ralph L. Carr, will bash
a bottle of Pixies Peak snow
water against a freight car con-
tanning the first pre-fabricated
ship hull parts made in Colo
RADIO for the navy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
ON SKIS?

ON SKIS?
SUN VALLEY, Idaho - The
tide was bound to turn.
Six South American goodwill
skiers, adept at rhumba, La Con-
ga, ETC., are learning the turkey
trot, Virginia reel and the square
dance.
They've obtained a script from
the caller so their "dosey-doe
and a little more dough" will
come in the right place when
they teach the folks back home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
UNTIMELY EXERCISE

COFFEYVILLE, Kas.- There
ought to be plenty of lean bacon
meat on Pete Smiths hogs.
Cooperating in the rubber con-
servation movement, he drove 40
of them to market on foot. Smith
wouldn't hazard a guess as to
how much weight they lost in
the four mile trip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
NO TIRE SHORTAGE HERE

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. = A
New Britain motorists applied
this four way solution to his tire
problem. He:
Cd Bought two used cars, (2)
Removed the two best tires from
each of them, (3) Replaced them
with worn tires from an auto he
already owned and a. Re-sold
the cars.
Net cost to him from the trans
actions: $40, or SIS per tire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
UNFAIR EXCHANGE

NEW YORK - Hans Hirsch
was joyous when police recover
ed his stolen coupe and he found
tn, car had been washed and
polished and in general seemed
to be in a better condition than
when it disappeared q week pre-
viously.
His happiness gave way to
gloom, however, when on closer
inspection he discovered four
old worn-out tires, ready for the
scrap pile, had been substituted
for his practically new ones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

Ply Var Savings Stamps col Enm'
".G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

lnnthcr Bond Today,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Door Left Open For
Aliens to Give up
Ccntraband Articles

Ypsilanti police department will
continue TO accept contraband ar
ticles turned in by aliens OF enc
my countries. Police Chief Dan Z.
L. Patch said today. Three cam
eras were deposited with the de-
partment Monday, before the IL p.
m. deadline set by official procla-
nation.
Chief Patch urged the aliens to
place contraband articles in police
custody. Receipts for the articles
are issued owners. The articles
will be held pending further dis
position by the state and national
government.
Chief Patch declared the desire
OF the department to gain r. I'M
tary cooperation OF aliens rather
than to invoke enforcement OF the
law governing possession of contra
band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Firemen Respond to Four
Alarms; Furnace Explodes

City firemen responded TO four
alarms Monday.
Most serious Of the calls was an
oil burner explosion at the homo
Of Mark Jefferson, 205 n. Normal
St. about 1880 a. m. Damage
estimated at about $50 was caused
when the basement oil furnace ex.
ploded. Firemen extinguished
flames burning basement ceiling
and joists.
Little damage was caused by an
overheated water heater pipe at
the Hammond Electroplating Co., :
limerick St, about p. m.
Firemen extinguished a chimney
fire with no loss about p. m. at
the Shaefer Hardwarde Co., 1874
w. Michigan Ave.
No damage resulted from en-
overheated oil burner pipe at Beau-
tyland. 105 n. Washington St,
about p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Civilian Registrars Will
Give Full information

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 6-Infor-
nation to be required in the ciyi.
lian defense registration. 10 be con-
Quoted throughout the county We'd
nesday through Friday. was des-
cribed Monday by members Of the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office
in announcing questions included
in the registration questionable.
More than 80 questions Will be
headed by What can you do?" and
~, hat would you like to do?"
Answers TO these two questions will
be used in classifying registrants
under % different types Of JOBS
needed in the defense program.
More than so volunteer registrars
from communities were given train
ing Monday in the proceuu. e OF OBJ.
tanning. necessary answers to the
enrolment questionnaires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Campus Events

tribute to the Red Cross. There is
no admission charge, however.
Miss Alice Heck. Ypsilanti, and
Miss Marie Turner. Ypsilanti. are
co-chairmen OF the party.
They will be assisted by the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Miss
jeanette Schwartz. Plymouth, floor;
Miss Marjorie May. Novi. program;
Miss Merle June Dehls, Vincennes.
Ind, decorations; Miss Genevieve
Lowry. Fort Wayne, Ind. refresh
ments: Miss Eunice Kidd. Mt. Glenn
ems, publicity; Miss Josephine Stec,
Hudson, money; Miss Phyllis
Lafoy. Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. invita-
tons; Miss Mary Purchase, Muske-
gon Heights. Red Cross contribu-
tons; Mrs. Elsbeth<Appleton, Ad-
rian. prizes; a3\ Miss Virginia
Acher. head resident OF Julia Anne
King Residence Hall. side-show to
be given by faculty women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Brothers Held After
Alteration in Tavern

James. 81, Joseph, 81, and John
Moynihan, 2s. Ann Arbor brothers.
were committed TO Wayne County
Jail Monday afternoon to avail.
hearing Wednesday in justice court
on charges Of destruction OF prop
erty.
The men. who pleaded not guilty.
were arrested by state police OF the
Ypsilaati post after they were in
volved in an alteration at a tav-
ern near Wayne on US-112 about
noon Monday. They were sent TO
Jail pending trial in default Of
$500 bond set for each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
A. A. CUTHBERT
TAKEN BY DEATH
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
THURSDAY: BURIAL IN
HIGHLAND

Alfred A Cuthbert passed away
Monday night at 1850 at the home
OF Frank Hallock, lis Factory St,
after an illness of five weeks fol
lowing a stroke.
Mr.. Cuthbert was born in Que
bee. Canada, September 2. 1869
and was the son of Thomas ana
Janet Imrie Cuthbert. He had
been a clerk in the Hawkins House
Hotel for IA years, until poor
health forced him TO leave work.
There are no known survivors.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 in the Geer
Funeral Home. Rev. William
Shaw. OF the Baptist Church, will
offioiate and ilterment will be in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Ann Arbor News
Miss Betty Kimberly
WEEDS Pvt. w. MahIke

Ann Arbor. Mich. jan 6-In a
ring service conducted at Bethle-
hem Evangelical and Reformed
Church. Miss Betty Marie Kimber-
". daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Kimberly. Whitmore Lake, became
the bride Of Pvt. Walter c Mahlke,
Camp Blanding, Fla, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl 4. Mahlke. S. Main
ST., Friday evening.
The Rev. Theodore R. Schmale
conducted the wedding service.
Mrs. Frederick Audritsh, Bellwood
Ave. was matron of honor Harold
Jahnke. Saline. was best man.
The ceremony was followed by a
supper at the Allenel Hotel and a
reception at the home Of the bride S
parents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
GibSon-AyreS NuptialS
SoIemnized al League

ann Arbor Mich. Jan. 6-Before
a bank OF Christmas flowers and
cathedral candles in the Ethel
Fountain Hussey lounge OF the
Michigan League, Miss Margare;
Hope Ayres. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Evans Ayres. Awixa Rd.,
was married to Theodore T. Gibson,
Jr.. Detroit. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thee T. Gibson. Wethersheld,
Conn, saturday.
Dr.. Leonard A. Parr, pastor Of
the First Congregational Church,
conducted the ceremony before
about 100 guests.
Miss Helen Joy Ayres was her
sisters maid ( honor. Bridesmaid
was Miss Mary Edith Riner, Chey'
enne, Wyo. Best man was William
A. Riner. Cheyenne.
Following a reception held in the
lounge. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson began
their wedding trip. After Jan. Is.
they will live at 1920 Ohio ST., De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Rites TO be Wednesday
For Sgt. R. H. Pryor

Ann Arbor. Mich Jan. Ser
vices will be held Wednesday at
p. m. at the Staffan Funeral Home
for Robert H. Pryor Jr.. top seyg.
cant OF Company X. Ann Arbor's
national guard company now part
OF the Army, who was killed Satur-
day in an automobile crash neal
Company X camp.
Location OF the camp, near when
the fatal accident occurred, Is a
War Department secret.
Fellow members OF Company h
will form an honor guard at SER
vices, which the Rev. Harold De
Nries will conduct
sgt. Pryor. %, was an Ann Arbog
resident for Eve years, coming
here from Troy, Tenn, where he
was horn. He had been a member
Of Company X since 1887 and went
with it into active service in Oc-
tober, 1870.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Pryor, ll4l
(. Ann ST.. a sister, Patsie, and
a grandfather, o. T. Buckley, Troy,
Tenn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Ne,cS From, Salen,

Mr.. and MRS. William Martin
South Lyon, visited Salem friends
Saturday evening.
Mesdames Frank Buers, Knowles
Buers and George Buers were
Plymouth visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stacey
entertained a party OF relatives
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foreman
and son James, formerly OF Hous-
ton, Tex, have been spending two
weeks with Mrs. Julia Foreman.
they expect TO reside in South
Lyon in the near future as Mr..
Foreman is employed at the Ypsi-
lanti bomber plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitaker
spent Thursday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Curtis who enter
tanned IS friends and relatives for
dinner and supper
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler
and son John spent Sunday eve
ming at the A. c. Wheeler home.
Mrs. Myrlan Lyke was an Ann
Arbor visitor Monday.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Leggett were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Leggett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Juergens, Detroit.
Mrs Burton Rich, Laphams Corn.
ers, who has been seriously i'll for
the past two weeks, is now improv.
ing nicely at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leggett
we're Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eerl Meyer and family, De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kehrl and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dud-
ley and daughter Betty and Mrs.
Lucia Stroh were Thursday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kehrl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Jan. Good to
choice steers and yearlings, $3.50;
medium to good shortted steers
and heifer yearlings. SO q 1926
common to medium steers
and heifers. s75Oqs5O; medium
to good cows. sSGS75; Gamers and
cutters, s5759I75; good weighty
sausage bulls. $4,000; thin light
bulls. $75Oq95O.
Calves Best. $3.50; fair to
good, sll8155o; curs down to
IS.
Sheep and lambs Few choice
lambs. $1S; medium, ssQ11.50;
slaughter ewes, s5.5eGz5O; culls
10 common. S4q5.
Hogs -lSO-22O lbs. $116O; 22O-SO1
lbs. s11@1LS0; SOO-45O lbs, $lO.6O@
1920; 14O-l75 ID. lights, s11@1125.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGES

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan 6-An.
nouncement is being made OF the
wedding Of Miss Marcella Leifeld,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Leifeld, Albion, Ind, to Frederick
Burrell, son of Mrs. Ethel Burrell.
Wright ST., on New Years Day liz
the rectory of St Thomas Catholic
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Figg,
Jr, have returned from their trip
following their marriage Dec. 20 in
ST. Thomas Catholic Church and
are living at 207 w. Jefferson St.
Mrs. Figg is the former Miss Elrose
limerick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
County Democrats Pick
w. |. Wall Successor

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 6-Mem,
bers Of the Washtenaw County
democratic Committee will name a
temporary successor to the late
William L. Walz, committee chair
man who died Aug. 80, at a meet.
ing at s p. m. Thursday in the
courtroom OF the6 courthouse.
A regular chairman will be
named after the September pri-
mary by the party's candidates.
The temporary chairman will serve
through the spring elections and
the September primary. Mr.. Wall
headed the county committee for
80 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
VIEWED AS VICIOUS

Detroit. Jan. GINS Arrested
on charges OF draft evasion, Glen
c. Kline, 30. today was branded
by local FBI Chief John S. Bugas
as a very vicious individual who
thinks America was responsible
for the japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor. Also, Bugas, charged
Kline carried on extensive anti
semitic activity by mailing litera-
ture to members of the civilian
technical corps. Rugas said there
may be others" arrested IN the
same connection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
GIRL DISAPPEARS

Tecumseh, Mich, jan. GINS
A 81 year old Adrian factory work
er today was held IN connection
with an alleged assault on a 6
year old Girl, who disappeare'
while on the way TO a store last
Saturday. Taken into custody by
a fireman who said he saw the
man leave the child on the street
the worker was held while Lewa
nee Prosecutor Lawrence Ham
mond continued his investigation
into the case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Two Women Are Injured
When Hit by Automobile

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan 1.-TWO
women were injured when struck
by an automobile in Ann Arbor' S
only tratdc accident involving in
jury over the week end.
Miss Elsie Carter, SO. Pontiac,
and Miss Ina Ringle, 20, Middleton,
were treated at University Hospi-
tai for injuries received wnen they
were struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Lindsey Colyin, q, Pontiac,
at S. State and E. Huron SITS,
sunday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
ALL GIRL PARTY
To Be SATURDAY

The Coed County Capers. annual
all-girl party sponsored by the
Women's League of Michigan State
Normal College. will be Saturday
evening at 1880 p. m. in the college
gymnasium with a big variety OF
concessions. games, and shows avail
able for the women students en-
joyment
1t is the only party OF the year
sponsored for women students
alone.
This year an opportunity will be
given for those attending to con.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Mrs. Charles Payne was hostess
to the Congregational Ladies Aux
Hilary Thursday after a bountifll
MONDAY dinner was served, the
regular business followed.