davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
BY ALEX H. SINGLETON

" WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 - R)
Mounting support among sew
eral top-ranking war officials
for manpower control legislation
was reported tod. amid grow
ing indications that the issue
soon may dominate congress
sional discussions.
Some House Appropriations
Committee members disclosed
that most of the War Manpow-
er Commission, in executive ses-
sion, were agreed that legisla-
ton would become necessary to
mobilize fully and allocate avail
able manpower to industry, agri-
culture and the armed forces.
Present at the closed hearing
yesterday were Manpower Com
mission Chairman Paul McNutt,
War Production Chief Donald
Nelson, Secretary of Agriculture
Claude Wickard, Selcctive Serv-
ice Director Lewis Hershey,
Under Secretary of War Robert
Patterson and Under Secretary
of Navy James Forrestal.
LIKELY BY NOVEMBER
The committee members, de-
Ginning use of their names, said
th.t none of the group had Of
fered any indication of when the
legislation would be sought, nor
of what form it would take.
However, one Democratic men,
Der expressed belief it would
reach Capitol Hill in November.
I'VE gained the impression
that the situation was urgent, ,
one member said. McNutt, in
testifying recently before the
House Agriculture Committee
and the Defense Migration Com
mittee, declared that a National
Service Act was inevitable"
and would be presented lin the
near future"
The crystalizing issue took
shape during the rip-roaring
Congressional controversy over
anti-inflation controls, as agri-
cultural interests raised the cry
of a growing Farm Labor short
age.
1t has been reflected, too, in
the preliminary sparring over
the question of calling into mill
tary service the ID and 19 year
olds, with both advocates and
opponents contending that a sur
vey first should be made of all
manpower requirments due to
the war.
work OR FIGHT"
McNutt already has disclosed
that a Manpower Commission
subcommittee is studying the
problem, while measures-some
SO broad in scope they amount,
in effect, to work or fight" or
ders- have been filed in the
House and Senate.
Simply put, what most of the
manpower control proposals
amount to is this:
!. Allow the government to
assign men-and possibly wom-
en-to specific jobs deemed es-
sential to the war effort.
2. Establish a single spigot as
the only outlet for the reservoir
of manpower, in place of the
three faucet drain to the Army,
industry and agriculture.
3. Prevent one industry from
bidding for another's skilled la
Dor.
4. Forbid workers from leav-
ing one job in a war industry for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

Time will come when we'll
have moonlight every night, ac-
cording to Sir James Jeans,
ish scientist. who states that the
moon will break into pieces and
become scattere,. over all the
sky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Kay Kyser
.xPlains
CriticiSIll

/ HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 2-(R-
jDand Leader Kay Kyser said to-
ny his remarks last week be-
bre Sgroup Of Office Of War In
formation officials, radio net
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

Twelfth longest river in the
is the Amur, with a
length of $500 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

STARSPANGLED DRAMA excitement highght the action
of Edward Smas Friendly Enemies opening at the Macomb
tonight with Charles Winnnger Craig Charlie
Ruggs On the bill is Atlantic Convoy picture with
plenty of action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Under and by virtue OF the power
contained in a Deed OF Trust eAecul-
ed by J. T. Smith January IL, 1850
and Of record in Book 1856 page $40
Registry of Vance County, n. e, Al
the request of the holder OF the NOE
therein secured | shall sell at n
Court House Door in Vance County
TO the highest bidder for CAST on
Saturday 7th day OF February, l9i-'
at u O'clock (Noon) the following
Real Estate:
Begin at Iron Pin in road, corner
of ReaVis Tract and Whltted uac.
as shown in Book c, page II Pla'
Book Vance registry; and run 1hehce
along road N Sc f &83 1T. to stake IN
line icf Riggan Tract; run tneh.e
along Riggan line S II W 400 IT, 10
Iron Pipe in Reavis tract; .nence
along Rcavis line S SO - oto ~.
10 place OF beginning. Containing 81
Acres. See Registry Vance county
Book l64 page $50 beng the iano
conveyed by Maddle Blackman 70 :;
T. : NTH.
lis the 9th. day of January ls4@'
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee
6~-l3-20-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-20
Mcmillan
May Keep Post
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv ROB THOMPSON

Raleigh. Jan. 20.-Attorney Gen
ural Harry Mcmillan has about
decided" not to resign his post and
accept the OTTER made him by Il, u,
Lassiter, head OF the states largest
quarry interests.
McNullan said that he would
make no formal announcement If he
did not accept the offer, Just as he
had not announced that the Offer
was made.
The attorney generals tentative
decision is in line with the ~concensui
of his colleagues around Capitol
Square. Although ii Is a ~1oregohe
conclusion that the offer, described
bv him as very attractive. Woulc
nave enhanced McMullan's income,
the attorney general likes his JOB
and has never been One to put money
inst. He came 10 the attorney gen
erals ONCE. as first assistant undei
judge ScaWcil u!u years ago, II
ess salary than Ne then was gettlns
as chairman OF the State industrial
commission.
n political implication OF the al
lalncy generals tentative decision Is
that he does not expect too niue.
trouble when he comes up Toy re
nomination two years from mex
May. He has had no opposition either
time he ran-first to fill the uneA-
plred term Of SeaWell and in 1870
for the full term. District Attorney
Carlisle Higgins OF the United States
courts middle district seriously con
sidered making the race but decided
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-20
L. y. {. SWIMMERS GOING
AFTTR TENTH TRIUMPH

North C%arollna's varsity SWIMMERS
will be going after their ION conse~
CutiVe dual meet victory When the
Tar Heels face n. c. Stat strong
team at Raleigh Saturday afternoon
So far this season Carolina holds one
sided victories over Navy 58-l7 and
Virginia 6l-l4. Their last defeat
came at the hands Of Navy in Janu-
ary, l94l. Carolina will also be gun
ming for its 18th straight Conference
victory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-20
NOTICE.
In The Superior Court.
State OF North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Bessie Bullock. Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
Henry Bullock, Defendant

The defendant, Henry Bullock, viii
take notice that an action emitted
as above has been commenced IN the
Superior Court Of Vance County,
North Carolina. for divorce upon the
grounds of two years separation;
And the said defendant will fur
tacr take notice that he is required
10 appear at the Office of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court OF Vance
County, North Carolina, IN the
Courthouse in Henderson, N. G., on
the 4th day of February, 1912, anc
answer or demur to the compliant
Of the Plaintiff in this action, OF
Plaintiff will apply to the Court to'
the reliel demanded in SAID com
plant,
This the 9th day of January. l942'
+. Q. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County, N. c.
J. p. & J. II. Z~olllcoilcr,
Attorneys.
G-l3-2O-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-20
TAR HEEL FFNtFRS MEET
VIRGINIA IN ~ OPENER

North Cardinals varsity fencln.
team is scheduled 10 make it, Saa~rN
debut at Chapel Hin Saturday att
ernoon when the Tar Heels entertain
the Virginia Cavaliers. Carolina WaS
to have opened It's season two week
g with Citadel bat the m5et W..
cancelled at the request of the mill
,arv athletic officials. Feature meet
of the season win be with Seton
Halls Eastern intercollegiate cham
pions at Chapel Hill on March %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-20
Additional
SOCIETY
Nis,i NJ. !iarriN.

.is. .ut Nj. :. T. Watkins and
t,aHIE. of HIC.ry. pei' Sunday
win at.. Venice iiugrl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-20
Jap Forces Land
Behind Battleline
cut off 10000 Australians.

Continued from Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-20

HOPE is as cheap as despair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Drive

Continued from Page One)
trated on one goal-to at least
meet the set quota. The factory
labor division, headed by Col
Wallace Hayden. is scheduled to so.
licit from factory and city laborers
in the district.
The series of meetings will con.
tinue Tuesday noon when the spe.
cial gifts committee, headed ly
Col Joseph II. Thompson, gath
er for a luncheon-meeting at Ho-
tel Huron. The 40 workers in this
group, whose job is to collect pc.
tential gifts OF $50 or more from
Ypsilanti and out-ohtown firms
and from large retail establish
ments, have set for themselves a
quota OF over half Of the total
sum to be raised.
The commercial and profession.
al division Of the drive, made up
OF Y men slated to solicit from
from merchants lawyers, doctors
and other professional men. will
take of Tuesday evening, Noyem.
Der 5, with meeting in the Cleary
College library. This committee,
headed by col" Fred Mckay and
Col T. s. Weber, includes SIX
battalions headed as follows.
Rotary battalion Major o. {.
Eckley, Captains" Laurence Tho.
mas. Maynard Richardson and Ror.
Raymon Bair. Kiwanis battalion
Major Leroy Bush; Captains
Don Smith, Robert Lee, Norris
Wiltse and II. A. Hopkins.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Major" Roger Armstrong: Cap.
tains' Gerald Fulford and Gerald
Beissel Michigan State Normal
College: Major" c. NJ Lossell: no
captains yet appointed
American Legion. Major" Earl
Freeman: no captains yet appoint.
ed. Business and Professional
Womens Club Major Nab i
Marsh: Captains" Mrs. Blanche
kissane and Miss Marjorie Mill.
man.
The 200 hundred women en-.
gagged in the house-to-house cam.
paign will kick off November E
with a meeting at S p. m. in the
high school auditorium. This group
is headed by Col Margaret Eth
man, col" Florence Bauer. Col
We're Shriner. II is the largest OF
the separate divisions and has un.
dertaken one OF the most difficult
campaigns, that Of a house-to.house
solicitation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Deaths
Clyde Walden Francis

Funeral rites were conducted
sunday morning In Royal Oak from
the SPARKS Funeral Home for
clyde Walden Francis. who sue
gumbed Friday at the home Of his
daughter Mrs Madeline Gordon,
near Detroit
Mr. Francis was former rest
dent Of Ypsilauu and operated the
Ypsfanti Sentinel for a few months
40 years ago.
perience here he had owned the
Odessa Wave
Since leaving Ypsilanti he has
been connected With publications
in Warren O. and along the Pa
cific Coast. His most recent editor
ial employment was on a financial
paper in cleveland, o He had been
retired since 1881.
In addition to his daughter, his
widow, one son and a granddaugh-
ter in Saginaw survive him.
One Of Ypsilanti's big sensations
was the sudden disappearance o.
Mr. Francis without clue or leay-
ing word. Months later he came out
of an attack of amnesia In Australia.
VI. T. Woodruff returned from Cad.
lilac 10 take back and operate the
sentinel. meantime.
Historically-minded Ypsilantians
best remember Mr. Francis be.
cause he threw into the river the
Sentinel files, extending about fifty
years. during his brief control OF
the paper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Fred Briggs. $50 Washtenaw
Ave, is now resting at her home
after two-weeks stay at 81. 10
seph Hospital in Ann Ar'oor where
she underwent two operations.
Robert Estermeyer has gone TO
Boyer Memorial Hospital for an
appendix operation today.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Tucker have
returned from Charlevoix after be
ing there a week following a major
operation which Mrs. Charles NJ.
Holmes. Mr.. fuckers mother. un-
derwent in Little Traverse Hospital
in Petoskey. Her condition hal
seemed quite serious until Friday
when first noticeable improvement
was manifested. Later Friday. when
William Tucker arrived from Allen
Park to visit his mother. he found
still further improvement
Raymond Wiswel was taken to
his home at 420 W. Forest Ave
sunday after receiving treatment
for a fractured wrist suffered in a
fail down stairs. The mishap was
reported to police from 205 ".
Michigan Ave. and officers took Mr..
Wiswell to Boyer Hospital
Miss Lurene Prouse. teacher in
the physical education department
at Michigan State Normal College,
who has been in the Toledo Univer
sity Hospital since suffering a very
serious auto accident Aug. IA. is
much improved and was moved by
ambulance Saturday to the Univer
sity Hospital, Ann Arbor There she
is TO have a check-up by a specialist
and will remain about three weeks
for treatment. Her mother, Mrs
George Proouse, who has been with
her continually since the accident,
is with her in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Municipal Court

A patient in Boyer Hospital since
Oct Is when he received a gun
shot wound in his right side Clevc
Hudson. 424 Hawkins St, relea- ed
from the hospital sunday, viii ap-
pear in Justice Az VI. Nandersalls
court this afternoon TO answer a
charge Of felonious assault
The shooting occurred at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Thompson, $50 Second Ave. at an
afternoon card party. According 10
Witnesses. Hudson left the party
and returned with revolver. where
upon Thompson grabbed a shotgun.
Police reported when they arrived
Thompson still had the shotgun in
his hands and Hudson had been
helped into car 10 be rushed to
Boyer Hospital Police intercepted
the car and Hudson was then taken
to the hospital
pon his reiease from the hos.
pital At - 30 Sunday afternoon pc
lice Immediately took Hudson TO the
Washtenaw County jail in Ann An
Dor.
Fines for disorderly conduct
we're paid today in tho court OF
Justice a. VI. Vandersall by the
following Henry Murray. So. ~
land Peterson. $40. Wilburn Wait
63l n Huron and Walter Watt. III
\ Huron 81, each $40, Guy G..
Afford. t2s y Adams ST. So.
Earl Williams. 276 Worden st
paid Sl5 and agreed 10 pay $40 a
week until a total of $40 in fines
is paid Leo Dale Sowle. mister.
paid a $40 deposit on a state police
charge Of speeding last August ~
and will appear Nov 10 Justice
Peake's court al Portland in answer
to the violation George steensma.
40 Washtenaw Ave, made arrange
menis 10 pay fine Of 81 on a
disordefiy charge
Fines for speeding we're Y
Bente. Ypsilanti s.. Harry Drigget
Of Carleton $40. and Nelson Daeget
OF Whitaker 80 Woodrow An3er
son OF Ypsilanti paid $40 Tor reck
less driving Other fines for traffic
violations amounted 70 ~ O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Pick of the Air. 7 oday

Red network. WLW 700. WV
$50, WHAM 100. WMAQ $40 Blue
network, WXYZ 1870. WLW 700.
WGN 720.
Columbia 5roadeastino Company
1850 WFRM i26 VICAR 1880,
network, WOWO 1890.
Mutual 5roadesstine Company
WINS li6o. WOOD 1910. Blue
Red Network WLW 700. Blue
network WLW 700, CKLW 500,
WJBK 40.
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
Tonight
NBC-S OrsOn WelIos in Navy
Day drama,
3u-Richard Crooks. tenor:
300 Donald Voorhees, concert
9:3o-l Q. Quiz.
10:0O-Contented Concert
CHS 80 Blonde.
s;oo-Nox Pop.
$50 Gay Nineties.
9too-Brian Donlevy in Wake
Island:
l0:o0-Tyrone Power In "A Yank
in the Raj"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Harmony Depends on
Christian Principles

AS cello player must tune
his instruments in order 10 produce
beautiful harmonies. so must W
have the phases OF our lives IN
acscord with the Christian primer
pies In order to live harmoniously. 80
said Rev Luther Butt. superintend
ent OF the Ann Arbor district of tn
Methodist Church, as he addressed
the Wesleyan Guild student group,
Sunday evening
Speaking on the topic eOur
Chief Aim" Rev Butt told OF III
value Of personal visitation in con-
taetinR people and in aiding them
in making decisions for right liv-
ing. Just as Jesus sent forth
the 20 two by two. so we ought
to find value in meeting others and
in inviting them TO Join in fellow
ship with others Of the church "
Rev Butt stated
Preceding tn address. was a
supper. with Miss Deana Dean.
Flint chairman. assisted by Mi.
Marion Dean Flint and Mss
Pegg Black. Yale Group hymn
singing WAS led by Worth Mallory.
OtseEo. with Edward BoVles. D..
troit. an alumnus who was back
for the Homecoming celebration.
at the piano
The worship service was con-
Quoted by Miss Kathleen Kissane.
Ypsiianti. with Miss Susan Eek.
ley Ypsilanti playing the piano.
Donald Carlson. Ludington play !
cello solo. Ave Maria"
Following the meeting social
hour was held. With mlver gam .s
and group singing The cabinet
held a brief meeting to discuss
plans Tor the Methodist Student
Alumni Banquet. which is TO be
Friday evening at the church at
6 "a 70 m ~ Hazen Verne.
Dayton O is to he the guest
speaker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Mrs. Anna Clark

Saline, Mich, Oct. 26 Mrs. Anna
Clark succumbed at her residence
100 W. Henry St, Saturday evening
She was born May -, 1864 in
Waldorf, Whittenberge, Germany
and come to this country in 1878.
On Sept, 30, 1894, she was mar
ried TO Clinton Clark, Ann Arbor
and the couple had since made their
home in this vicinity, and since
1929 had occupied the home on
Henry St Mr.. Clark died in 1923
Surviving Mrs. Clark is a niece
Miss 1,ca Boettger. who made her
home with her, and several other
nieces and nephews.
Funeral win be Tuesday at , O.
clock from the Lockwood Funeral
Home and al 30 from ST Paurs
Church. Of which Mrs Clark was a
member Rev c. II Wittbracht will
officiate and burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Fellowship Told
Of Faith in God

Stating that It is impossible TO
put into words ar on canvas What
one believes about God but that
what one believes is result OF
the teaching OF parents, teach rs
and friends. Rev Grdon Speer
spoke to the Christian Youth Fri
lowship group sunday evening. on
the topic What | Believe About
God"
Giving a history OF his own life.
in regard TO hat teaching, Rpv
Speer stated that his parents had
believed IN God, therefore he had,
My belief about God has become
founded, not on theory, but on reall-
ty, and not by reason. but by
faith, he said
The meeting was opened with a
devotional service. led by Miss
Marjorie Morris South Haven
Miss Josephine Hempsted. Oxford.
and Miss Martha Norris leader OF
the organization, sang duet NOV
All the Birds Are Sleeping TIL =
were accompanied by Miss Mare
Turner. Hillsdale.
A friendly hour. under the di.
rection OF Miss Ruth Craft, MI
Clemens, followed the meeting.
Games were led by Miss Che u
Steiner, Ann Arbor. and group
singing was enjoyed
A Halloween party IS planned lS
the group for Friday evening, At
Starkweather Hall Miss Marion
Simons will speak at the SUNDAY
evening meeting on Christ and
Japan. and following the meet.
ing, which will be at Starkweatn-
er Hall, a social hour will be AT
the Congre gational Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Union

Continued from Page Ouel
doned any thoughts of immediate
organic unity between the CIO and
ALL. Organic unity would call for
merger OF various CIO and ATL
unions and because OF conflicting
jurisdictions in many fields It would
take months and perhaps even
two or three years for negotia
tons.
Instead Murray has told friends
that he has in mind some sort o.
a master agreement between the
AFL and CIO, possibly calling for
creation OF a body similar to the
British trade union congress and
providing for fun cooperation be
tween the AFL and CIO. Such an
agreement would be designed to
freeze out Lewis and his miners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Coffee

Continued from Page Onel
sent a drastic" reduction, in cot
fee consumption II permits lot
pounds Of coffee per person an
nually as compared with an ave
rage per capita consumption Of 10
pounds a year In the decade prior
Go 1871
Last year. however. the figure
Jumped TO about Is pounds because
OF abnormal demands and so far
In 1912 the nation has consumed
coffee at the rate OF approximate
ly 1915 pounds annually, Henderson
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

one 0f the lads ar ST Johns
school has been offered a zoo pound
safe-which would skyroeket his
class 10 winning position in the
scrap drive-hut alas mis- poor ba *
will not answer the dictates OF his
generous heart so the safe is not
al this moment a. the bottom "
the large junk pile as It might have
been He has not given up hope.
however, and is still looking for
a Camson who will help him get il
where he wants it.
The children have been as busy
as bees collecting scrap for the
drive which began Friday noon and
will end thi, evening The inter
class contest is extremely close
and no one can predict. as this goes
to press. who the winners will be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
St. John School In Need of
Samson to Help junk Pile

Many OF the parents have also
been pressed into service as con
veyers OF the too heavy to carry
pieces such as old gas tanks. bed
springs. and washing and sewing
machines. The happy faces prove
that IL is hard work that is being
done in the good old American way
with smile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26

Bill .3o-Lone Ranger.
$50 True or False.
Counter SPY.
9 30 Les Brown Band.
1000 Raymond Gram swing.
MRS sac Bulldog Drummond
CSC Better Halt quiz:
1l:3o-londou's Radio New sreel
Tuesday
Nh 4 p. m--Airbreahs Variety
3.15- Ma Perkins;
SEQ ~hrednik's Music
Chs 9:15 a School o. tht
Air
3.i5-Better Parenthood Wee
program
5.oo-Are You a Genius quiz.
Blu 1890 Farm and Home pro
gram
2.20- Victory Half Hour.
i.eo-Club Matinee.
MBS -l1:l5 a. Zomsrs scrap
book.
80 Mutual Goes Calling
5.15 Footlight Rhapsody
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
ACCIDENTS EArAI

Detroit Oct pms Two De.
troiters We're dead today As tho
result Of Sunday traffic accidents.
The victims were Francis Gray. 81.
Tho was killed when his auiomo-
bile struck a safety zone. and Don
ala Sills rs who was injured fatal
~ when his automobile collided
with another car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Dance

Continued from Page One)
Corps Training Detachment at
the Bomber Plant, will visit the
camp at Ills p m Thursday at
the invitation OF Captain Ernest
W MERCER
The party viii leave from the
Board Of Commerce office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Ypsilanti Briefs
Gets Clothes Back

When woman refused az a lay
ern Sunday night to return sweat
er and pair OF trousers she bad
borrowed from him. an Npsilanu
resident called police who brought
the woman to the station stlll wear
ing the clothing. After securing
other apparel, she returned the ar
ticles TO the man and no charges
were placed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
SUIT Missinn

Russell Grinnell, lbs y. Hamilton
St. Is short one new suit OF clothes
valued at $50, police were informed
Saturday. The suit was missed
after departure OF two strangers
10 whom Mr.. Grinnell's landlady,
Mrs. Hazel Coates. had provided
shelter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Unwelcome Visitor

George Steensma. 40 N'ashtenaN
Ave, faces disorderly conduct
charges as result of an unwelcome
visit to 914 Congress St. saturday
Steensma had felt that his reputa-
ton had been damaged and Wen;
there to demand redress although
advised by police officers to stay
AWay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-26
Campus EUents
Homecoming CIimaxed by Tea
Parties For Alumni Rushees
Noil INV ne rs uNHlhS tdptt
Theta Lambda Sigma

ms. Worthwhile. Is rushing captain
Theta Lambda Sigma
A fall note was struck IN the
Theta Lambda Sigma tea whiel
was In the WOmen's League OF
Charles McKenny Hall. as the ia
BILE eenterpieoe was autumn leaves
and bronze chrysanthemums Miss
Genevieve Fox, faculty advisor
Mrs. John Alden and Mrs. Howard
Blackenburg. patron2sses. poured,
and Miss Geraldine Harrison, De
troit. was chairman of the tea