davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04
Cheese. Meat
And Celery
Used in Salad

THERE ARE dozens Of ways
10 serve Swiss cheese, and now
that the American made type is
becoming more and more popu-
lar you will want 10 use il more
often. The care taken in pro-
duction in this country results
in an unusual degree of uni
formly fine flavor and unvary-
ing consistency.
Julicnne slices or cubes OF
Swiss cheese and cold luncheon
meat combined with celery;
marinated in French dressing
and mustard make salad
both delightful in flavor and
pleasing TO the eye.
Cheese Salad
Il pound coarsely shredded
American-made Swiss cheese
2 cups diced cooked meat
? cups diced celery
| cup French dressing
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
Salt to taste
] head lettuce.
Combine cheese. meat and
celery. Pour the French dress
ing and mustard mixed together
over the cheese and meat; add
salt if needed Toss 10 mix
the dressing through the salad
mixture; cover and chill in re-
frigerator until ready TO serve.
Serve on crisp lettuce. accom-
panied with bread and butter
sandwiches, hard rolls or Melba
toast. -...,,.,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04
Private Jones

"Arf" says Pvt. Jones. "Now gimme
my oakew MONS best Fudge Cake
made with Rumford Baking Powder.
Soldier boys since the Civil War have
loved home-bsking made with Rum
ford. No alum, no bitter taste FREEs
Victory booklet OF sugarless recipes
Help conserve vital supplies. Write to-
day. Rumford Baking Powder, Box
BIS, Rumford. Rhode Island.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04
Stretch MidriH

POSITION Stand with arms
-iowu at sides. feet together, and
IN good posture. Pull up with
your stomach muscles and
stretch slim through the mid
riff
MOVEMENT-F'ling arms up
and ont ar sides and swing left
leg straight out AZ sides Keep
knee straight and swing from
hlp Back 10 position and re-
peat 10 times. Relax, then per-
form with other lee.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

cramped, you can swing through
this set.
POSITION - Standing, feet
apart and arms down at S.GcS.
MOVEMENT - Up on toes.
and fling your arms out and up
at tho sides Swing arms back.
letting them cross in front. as
YOU lower heels TO floor You
can work up a fine rhythm with
this exercise. II really gives you
MT. Repeat 20 times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

Carry on your home-front strategy in
sting moire taffeta. These newcomer
Infections, both one and two-piece styles,
c delightful in soft blue, purple, fuchsia
For Shoppinp Information, Ca
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

And perhaps because OF that l
ran feel what's IN your heart,
h he loneliness and doubt, the
fear and despair and hope.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

THE little boots-soops cobin cruisers and other croft
thot followed the woys Of pleasure in peocetime-ore
lending the Coost Guord mighty hond in its vieIont
war on enemy submarines. As they begin to sworn
to the defense Of vo coosto shipping ormed with guns
ond depth bombs, spreading etho potroI ever more
densey eoosto VOTERS the u boots ore becoming
eonspieuousIy shy there Turning from sport to wo the
little croft giving voont old TO the Coot Guords
cutters and growing fleet Of sub busters
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
IDAHO TRIMS
j. WASHINGTON

MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 1l-Idaho
turned about last night and de-
feated the University of Washing
ton basketeers by a score of 80
to 80. The previous night Idaho
lost A to 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
81 PERSONS
LEAVE TOWN
ON STEAMER

Eighty-four persons left Juneau
by steamer today for Vancouver and
Seattle.
Among those going were the fol-
lowing
l.. Dupree, Mrs. r. Dupree, Helen
Dupree, I. Tyernagel, G. CARRIER,
Mr.. and Mrs. j Trucano, Monte
Grisham, H. Hansen, Mrs. r. Carl
son, c. H. Switzer, Mr.. and Mrs. T,
Chadwick, r. Ferguson. Mrs. F.
Biddlecombe, Miss r. Biddlecombe,
H. Art.
H H. Kazee, Mr. and Mrs. v.
Saxton, Miss Jean Brinkley, Mrs.
C. C. Waltrip, Miss s. Waltrip, Mrs.
Annabel Meier, Mrs. Robert Simp-
son. H. E. Young, Mrs H. Young,
j. C. Magnusson, Miss f. Gallinatti,
Mrs. M Gallinatti. Miss T. CALM
atti, Mrs. o. M Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fleming, v. Hicks,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. McCurry, Ronald
Graft Miss c. Graft, Mrs. d. Graft,
c.. Smith, r. c. Cook, r. H. Steven
son, j. Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Anderson, Miss Peggy Mcleod, Mrs.
E. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chin
ella, Mrs. H. j. Nelson, Miss f.
Fraser, Mrs. j Fraser, William Neid-
erhauser, Rod Darnell, A. Craven,
]. S. Dodge, Jr, w B. Young, j.
Brennan, C. c. Rulaford.
F. Biddlecombe, F. Blackburn. w.
Sparks, F NJ West, o. Reiquana, w.
Demers, r. Corcorn, c. Struber, r.
l.. Graft, c. Wahto, c. Dana, E.
Hill, M Wright, George Wright,
Gene Lloyd. M Gartner, S. D. Jen-
sen, F. E. Baldwin, J. Marpoli, Tom
Martin, c. Anderson, Jr.. Marion
Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
ROY {. 5EBERN TO Be
ACCOUNTANT IN CALF.
EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT

Ray E.. Sebern, Regional Account
ant for the United States Forest
Service in Juneau for the last sew
eral years, will leave by plane for
the south as soon as transportation
Is available, on his way to Salinas,
California, where he will be ac-
countant with a Department of
Agriculture experimental project in
connection with the extensive pro-
iuction of Guayule plants, it was
announced today by B. F. Heintzle-
man, Regional Forester.
Considerable experimentation with
the Guayule plant, which contains
elements that can be utilized in
the making of rubber, had already
been done by the Department OF
Agriculture but the present project
VIII take. up its production on a
large numerical scale, Mr.
Heintzleman said. The plant is a
wild Mexican desert plant and it
is planned to plant many thousands
or acres in the Western Hemisphere
IN areas where the climatic and soil
conditions are favorable.
Mrs. Sebern and their four year
old son will follow Mr.. Sebern
south by steamer very shortly.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
18TH NAVAL
DISTRICT IS
LARGE ONE
ShoreIine Figures Invest.
GATED 10 Show Prob
lens Of Defense

SEATTLE, Feb. H.. - The coast
line embraced by the Thirteenth
Naval District amounts to four-sev-
enths Of the total U. S. and Alaska
shore line, it was revealed today at
Staff Headquarters as a result OF
comparative research by the Public
Relations Office.
The Thirteenth Naval District has
coast line of 1882 miles-and this
measurement includes only inlets
three miles or more in width, so that
for the purposes of practical naviga-
ton the district is actually much
larger.
The Eleventh Naval District
(southern California; and Twelfth
District (northern California; com
bined, have only one-fourteenth OF
the coast line of the Thirteenth
Naval District.
Alaska islands alone have $500
miles of shoreline, while Washing
ton and Oregon have 429 miles and
l6 miles of island shore respectively
The comparative shoreline figures
were investigated to inform the pub
lie as to the problems faced by the
Navy in its defense of the district,
and to illustrate the tremendous
extent of the Thirteenth District
Inland States in the district are
Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11

the not so distant future. In the
demands made by defense indus
tries, government services, and pri-
vate employment on men who are
eligible for military service, the
demands of the armed forces must
and will take precedence.
Director Cormick further
pointed out that upon the employ
er rests a definite responsibility
to replace and make available all
men who are qualified for full mill
tary service. He advised all en-
ployers to look forward to the
time when they will attempt to re-
place all men in their employ who
are LA eligibles, but who are now
deferred.
AS our casualty lists grow, it is
questionable how long public opin-
ion will support the deferment of
a man whose number has been
passed over and who can be re-
placed. The Selective Service Sys-
tenn is confident, Director McCor-
mick stated, that it will receive the
full cooperation of every employer,
for all of us realize that to win
this about war every man must
serve his country in that capacity
which will be most beneficial to
the Nation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
Ragerup Tops
540Leaguers

Classic $40 League bowling at
the Elks last night gave victories
to the Rheinlanders, Schlitz, Bud
weiser and Golden Age teams.
Erv Hagerup rolled the best score
of the evening, 194-183- 222-599.
Scoring last night is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
TIDES

(Sun time, February 12)
Low tide-5:19 am, 80 feet.
High tide--1i;28. am, 1863 feet.
Low tide-6:05 pm, 10 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
juneau Scouts
Rally al EIks'
Hall Tomorrow

Juneau Boy Scout troops will join
in observance of National Boy Scout
week at o'clock tomorrow night in
the Elks Hall when they will hold
Scout rally and court of honor.
Every troop in the community is
participating in plans for the public
ceremonies, which will include the
awarding of merit badges and ranks
to large number of boys.
The hall is being decorated by
the Scouts and demonstrations of
various crafts and studies of the
organizations activities will be
given.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
HERE. THEY ARE,
REAL ICE WORDS
ALASKA RAISED
Territorial Museum Has
Wigelers on Dis
play Now

Ice worms? Aw, there amt no
such things. But E. l.. Keithahn,
curator of the Territorial Library
Museum, now has a small vial full
of what he believes are the first
specimens of genuine ice worms.
The little brown wigglers. now
solicited in bottle of formalda-
hyde, were collected on the Gushing
Plateau glacier at Muir Inlet, Gla-
cier Bay, on August IS, 1941, &C
cording to a photostatic copy of an
affidavit attesting to the validity of
the specimens The paper is signed
by William O. Field, leader of an
expedition of the American Geo.
graphical Society. who carried the
worms out in a small bottle, ac-
cording to Keithahn
The ice worms on display are
about an inch long and resemble
midget angle worms. They're too
small to put on fish hook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
new GUN FOR !.
DEFENSE GOES
ON US. SHIPS
Product from twenty Mil.
lion Dollar Plant )p- :
Grated by Hudson

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 11-When
the new battleships of Uncle Sans
great ocean navy slide down the
ways, many of them will be guarded
against the menace of dive bombers
by product of Hudson engineering
experience and craftsmanship, ac-
cording to Dick Du Bots, Hudson
Distributor.
The new Oerlikon gun-an anti
aircraft weapon of tremendous fire
powers now being produced in
quantity in the new u. S. Naval
Ordnance Plant near Detroit which
was built and is being operated for
the Navy by the Hudson Motor Car
Company, Du Bots furthered.
The new plant was dedicated Oc-
tober %, barely seven months after
ground was broken for the first
building in the new 135-acre plant
site at Centerline, Mich, north of
Detroit. Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox termed this giant ord
nance plant a fighting unit Of
Uncle Sans Navy and highly con-
graduated officials of the Hudson
company on the magnitude Of this
achievement, Du Bots stated.
The new Oerlikon gun is des-
cribed as 20 MN. anti-aircraft
weapon hurting an explosive shell.
1t has tremendous fir epower and
is said to be the answer to the
menace of the dive bomber.
According to Du Bots, the plant
also will produce an unannounced
variety of naval ordnance compon-
ents, including torpedo tubes, cata-
putt guns and delicate fire control
and direction apparatus for other
guns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11

REBEKAHS ATTENTION
Regular meeting, Rebekah Lodge
Wednesday, Feb. II, at 8 pm.
EDITH TUCKER,
adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

A daughter was porn to Mrs
Paul Wolney early this morning in
st. AIMS Hospital. The baby
weighed pounds IA ounces.
Jack Maloney, worker at the AL
aska Juneau Mill was Injured in a
fall this morning. He sustained a
fractured ankle and is in st. AIMS
Hospital.
Harold Dawes has been dismissed
from st. AIMS Hospital.
Joe Naples has been discharged
from st. AIMS Hospital today.
Bonnie Lee HulSe has returned
home from st. AIMS Hospital
where she has been receiving med
ical attention.
James OConners has left st.
AIMS Hospital after receiving mde-
ical care.
James Watson from KlukWan
was admitted to the Government
Hospital today.
George Paddy of Skagway enter
ed the Government Hospital today
for medical treatment.
Phyllis Kunz is in the Govern
ment Hospital for medical care
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
DRAFT BOARD TO
ENFORCE STRICT
DEFERMEkT PLAN
Employers Must Replace
All Men Possible 10
Aid Defense

John l.. Mccormick, Territorial
Director of Selective Service, has
announced that the Selective Ser
vice System has adopted more
stringent policy regarding the de-
ferment of men from military SER
vice. Irreplaceable men who are
absolutely essential to the national
health, safety, and interest will
continue to be deferred.
Director Mccormick emphasized,
however, that there remains a
clear responsibility upon each en-
ployer to present clearly to local
boards the necessity for deferment
in each individual case. Unless and
until this necessity is proven, the
local board will not defer a man
who is qualified for general mill
tary service. The Director pointed
out that we are now passing
through that phase where many
employers feel that each one Of
their employees is an essential
man. A close examination of the
facts shows that in many in
stances these employees can be
readily replaced.
Where such replacement is i'm
possible, the local boards will
grant deferment for a period of
time sufficient to enable the en-
ployer to replace the individual for
whom deferment is requested
Director Mccormick emphasized
that Selective Service will insure
that every man essential to war
production will be left in his job
SO long as he remains irreplaceable.
Nevertheless, as the pool of avail
able men in the combat ages be-
comes depleted, it is essential that
every possible effort be made by
employers to look to sources other
than Glass la men for their en-
ployees.
This means much greater en-
ployment of women, and of men
below and above the combat ages,
those with dependents, or physical
difficulties that disqualified them
for military service, or who other
wise are not available for combat
duty. 1t is probable, the Director
stated, that these groups will be
the only available labor supply il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
PASTOR WAGNER OFF
FOR INFERIOR POINTS

Pastor Fred n. wagner, Of the
Seventh-Da Adventist Church at
Anchorage, left today by plane for
Fairbanks where he will have serv-
ices February IA, then go by train
to Anchorage. He has just attended
the Union Conference session in
Walla, Walla, Wash. He GENE nortf
ON the Messenger with Pastor H.
Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
HARRY {. PHILLIPS
RETURNS 10 INTERIOR

Harry E. Phillips, Chairman of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, has left for his home
in Fairbanks after spending day
in Juneau. Mr. Phillips spent the
last six weeks in Seattle receiving
medical attention. He was in Jun
eau for several weeks comforting
with officials prior to his trip south
for his health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
MONTE GRESHAM
TAKES VACATION

Monte Grisham, manager of the
Harry Race Drug Store here, left
for the States by steamer to vaca-
ton with his family, already in
the south. He will be gone about
six weeks.
During Grisham's absence, Mrs,
Harry Race of Ketchikan will
manage the store. Mrs. Race will
occupy the Grisham residence while
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Biblical Passage
Quoted in Sermon

For the third message In the
series OF revival meetings Wednes.
day at the Nazarine Church Rev.
John d. Hayener lifted his text
from II Kings ST.. Now Naaman
was a great man, but he was a
leper" Naaman, honorable. nigh
ty in valour, admired by everyone
still was a leper. Looking ahead
TO a life OF isolation, he was told
OF a prophet in Israel who could
be OF help 10 Lin. A little captive
maiden was Gods instrument to
help rid Naaman of his disease.
The trip to lsael was made. the
prophet approached, the remedy
suggested. Too obvious to be re-
ceived at once, Naaman had to
obey to be healed After dipping in
muddy Jordan seven times Naaman
was cured completely. Sin OF
which leprosy in the Bible is a
type. has but one cure, Rev. HaN-
ener concluded, and Jesus is the
only way to be cleansed OF sin,
provision has been made. and We
need but come, confess and &C.
cept."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Miss Bacon Becomes
Bride of 7. D. Hinshaw

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. S-At ST
Andrews Episcopal Church. sun
day afternoon. Miss Barbara Bacon,
daughter OF Herbert Marion Ba-
con, Berkeley Calf, and Thomas
Doane HinshaW. son Of William
Wade Hinshaw. 1905 Scottwood
Ave, Ann Arbor and Washington.
d. C.. were united in marriage, with
Rev. John g. Dahl officiating. The
service was performed in the pres
ence OF members OF the families
and a few friends.
The bride is prominent in musical
circles OF Berkeley, and San Fran
cisco. She studied abroad, ss a
student in the Ecole Normsle at
Paris and attended the san Fran.
cisco Conservatory Of Music. Mr.
Hinshaw's father is well known as
musician, director lecturer and
writer.
After 4 brief wedding trip the
couple will reside n Ana Arhor and
Mr.. Hinshaw will report for active
duty in the armed services:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Funeral Friday For
Deputy Sheriff Knight

Ann Arbor Mich, Sept. 3-Fu.
neral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 1880 in the
Muehlig Chapel for Deputy Sheriff
Thomas knight who succumhed
Tuesday afternoon at his home,
47I0 Saline Rd Clarence J. Kess-
Ter. c. :. will officiate and burial
will be in Bethlehem Cemetery.
Deputy Knight, who had been
in poor health for over a year, was
born in Pittstield Township, May 80,
1850 He Joined the Washtenaw
County sheriff staff in 1928. con.
tinuing until 1885. After his second
appointment as deputy sheriff, he
served in the uniform squad until
being named a detective several
months ago
He is survived by his widow,
Mamie: a brother. J. W. Knight,
Ann Arbor; two sisters, Mrs.
George Leo Thomas Ann Arbor.
and Mrs. Carrie Rathfon. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Fines, Jail Sentences
Given in Justice Court

Ann Arbor Mich. Sept 3-Fiye
fines and four Jail sentences were
given Wednesday by Ann Arbor
justices 10 a blackout violator. four
men charged with intoXication and
disorderliness, and four traffic law
yiolators
Harry ". Miller. University OF
Michigan instructor in engineering
and sanitation who lives at 1914
Lincoln Ave- was fined 1885 by
Justice Harry W. Reading when
he pleaded guilty to violating Ann
Arbor's blackOut ordinance by hav-
ing lights showing in his home dur
ing the August - blackout.
Miller's fine, which is the heavi-
est yet given any blackout yiolator
in the city, was given him because
lights were reported turned on in
his home three times during the
halfhour tri-stateb lackout. AL.
though Miller was not home at the
time the violations occurred. he is
held responsible as owner of the
dwelling The usual fine for black
out violations has been SS.35.
John c. Hessenaur. %, sos W.
Huron St. and Harlow Blanken.
ship. 81 sol Y. Main st, were each
given % day sentences in the coun-
ty Jail Wednesday when they fail.
ed to pay fines OF S21.7O for intox.
ication and disorderliness. He tried
10 enter the Moose Lodge Tuesday
evening and became abusive when
members elected him.
Francis Maloney, 40, sol y. Main
st. and Carl Raymond Painter. 40.
2l0 First St. Detroit. were given
20 day Jail sentences each when
they did not pay fines of 1923 20 and
S2l70 for diSorderly conduct The
two men We're arrested Wednesday
morning by police officers when a
complaint was made that they were
begging on Main St
Traffic assessments paid Wednes.
day in Justice Harry W Readings
court We're by Ernest H. Hadley, "a.
1890 Fulmer st. sI035 for speed.
ing. Peter Niemershin. 90. S07 S.
Division st, 1886 for driving with
out an operators license. Samuel
Preston, 49, 64727 Eight Mile Rd.,
South Lyon, 1896 for driving with.
out a chauffeur's dicense. and David
B. Kahn. %, 90S f. Ann St. i4.35
for improper license plates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Robert Huff, 10, Marine,
Killed in Line of Duty

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. S-Mr
and Mrs. c. W. Hun, 1926 Whit
more Lake Rd, have received a
War Department telegram inform
ing them that their son, Pvt Rob-
ert Hun, has been killed lin the
line OF duty in protection OF his
country during recent engage
ment. Pvt. HUI was a private first
class with the United States Ma
rine forces in the Pacific battle
areas. He was indicted into the
Marine Service Sept. %. 1871. He
was one OF the IS other Michigan
youths 10 take the Marine oath in a
special ceremony a the Detroit re-
cruiting station
He is survived by his parents.
two sisters. Suzanne and Joyce.
and two brothers, Charles and vii
I liam. all at home He had never
seen William, his youngest brother.
who was born following his enlist
ment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich Sept 3-Medium
to good l.O50lb fed steers,
Sl3.25al3.50; fat grass COWS and
heifers. S975d10.5O; good common
weighty sausage bulls, Sl2@12.25.
Hogs 1S0-260 lbs. S1440Ql46O;
Sl7.O0: common and medium grades
S13Q16.50.
Sheep and ambs-bulk good to
choice native lambs. $l425G 1870.
Calves good and choice vealers'
slightly above 26O lbs, $40 a
1880. extreme heavies, 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Oscar Pickering Dies,
Services in Ithaca

Ann Arbor, Mich Sept 3-Fu'
neral services will be held in
ithaca. n. Y. for Oscar W. Picker
ing. who died Monday Mr.. Picker
ing had been a resident OF Ann
Arbor for 90 years, leaving the
city last year He came TO Ann
Arbor in 1924 as a research and
chemist.
Mr.. Pickering was born in Ports
mouth. y. H.. Nov. 6. 1868. and he
Is a graduate OF the Massachusetts
institute of Technology. He sery-
ed as a member of chemistry facul-
" al the institute for several years
He is survived by two sons, Har-
old B Pickering ithaca, n Y, and
Jack Pickering. Detroit, and three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
SEEK RATIFICATION

Detroit. Sept. SAP Leaders
of the United Automobile Workers
tClO) said today that the pro
posed new contract with the
Ford Motor Company would be
turned over to ratification meet
ings OF the Ford membership this
week end. Full details of the con
tract will not be made public, they
said, until ratification. The pro-
posed contract was said to in
clude all points at issue save that
OF wages. which awaits a decision
from the War Labor Board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
CycIist in Accident
Has Fractured Skull

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. SACK
Burt, Is year old bicyclist, 927 Syl-
van Ave. suffered a fractured skull
Wednesday noon when his bicycle
collided with an automobile driven
by George Robert Patterson, 119
f. Ann St, at the intersection OF
Main ST. and Packard St
Young Burt was taken to St Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital by the coun-
ty sherihs ambulance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
DIVORCE DEGREES

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 3-Divorce
DEGREES granted Wednesday by Cir.
cult Judge George W. Sample:
Farnum f. Parker from Bernice
Ehlers Parker. on grounds Of
cruelty; Ann McCleery from Tracy
NcCleery on grounds OF cruelty;
and Helen Smith from Maynard H
Smith, on grounds Of cruelty and
nOn-suppOrt