davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

President James M Duffy, P: O. Box g. East LIVERPOOL Ohio
L. Wheatey National
Bank Building,
PresidenFrank Hull Gill Pacific Blvd, Huntington
Saven. Mills Liverpool,
Znmer Trenton.
Newbon
Liver
Ohio
Virginia Avenue.
Sebring Ohio
Newell
Virginia.
Secretary McGivray, Liver
poolO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE @ M MED
DALE FRED SUTTERIN, JAMES TURNER
L. WHEATLEY VIM E. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIERI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

be clothing. General ration books are
now being printed
Rationing may be used to check ex-
cess purchasing power, as we'll as 80
protect our supplies of scarce com
moditieS> Many economists seem con
WINGED that it is necessary as Il part
of the anti-inllation campaign.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
WIS DO M
The best of all governments is
that which teaches us to govern
OurSelyeS.-GOethe.

The just, though they hate evil, yet
give men IA patient hearing; hoping
that they will show proofs that they
are not evil.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

The OPA has announced that ration
Of fields of whiclt one will probably
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
JOHN McGILIVRAY LOUIS PIESLOCK, F. HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE oosI;
Manuf HARDESTY KOOSI
Oneratives E. L. MHEATLEY. JOHN T. BALDAUF J VIM OWEN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

WESTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE o,
Manu- X.
II. r. HAISOP JOHN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE ~ -
ROBERT DIETZ SR. BERT HARKER, MARGAREl
N Bof O. P JAMES sLAvEN HUGO MILLER, ROLAND HORTON
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
French North Africa Totters Under
 Armored Blows US. Invasion Forces

LONDON. Nol. 10 lAo)

LONDON. NoN 10 l41 - An American column was reported advancing toward Libya, the first U s. thrust directly aimed at eXpeng the Axis from Af- rica the preliminary occupation of French North Africa rolled swiftly 10 completion over Vichys shat tered and disor8anzed defenses Aged Marshal Petain himself shouIdered lhe burden of commanding the French forces. replacing Admiral Darlan, pri- soner of the Americans
 The Germans are reported to have sent Field Mar shaI Erwin Von Wtzieben to North Africa to direct the Vcfy forces m he field
 Or5o, the chic French North African per, n the Mediterranean entered by L. 5. tank crews but he cY Was apparently stIl not fully aubjug5ed when goal
 An expedition Ncny broadcast said of Amer- can force. a advancing toward B0u Saada I20 miles southeast Of AIgeg~ n | direct line toward the Lib- van desert indicataa possible attack. the inland desert on Tripo capital ot Italian ldbya and the of RommeIs sculHIag AXIS army.
 One report. Qac9ntirmcd, sad that American van guards pierced the border of funisa but NchY broad east indicated plan 10 try 10 bypass it. Nchy said is forces n the d. ert preparing to resist thrust toward the interior, as report that Wlueben arrived in Ne1h Africa came from Russian sources
 Amid gathering signs of disntegration of the Vichy command, with Admiral Darlan captive. and French leadership in Algeria in the east and Morocco in the west without unying commander Pierre Laval is reported to have hurried 10 Rome to take stock with Musson of the peril with which the Axis suddenly finds itself confronted by the Allied threat from the south
 Thus. French North Africa tottered under the amortpped blows of L. S. eXpedtionary force strik ing with might and speed rapid that the campaigns progress outstrpped the eXpeditions communication svstcms ability to report it. An Allied Headquarters spokesman here however, declared that the whole 0p- craton is reeng off with smooth precision There are still but slight |. 5. casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Sinister Quiet on Russ Front Broken After Three Days

Moscow, Nov. Il (A9 - A sinister quiet which en- Veloped the long Russian front for three days, was broken yesterday South- east of Nalchik where a So Viet communique said, Vio- lent fighting was in pro- gress throughout the day and 300 Germans were kill ed.
 German infantry, part of the Nazi force in the Cau- casus, stalled in the drive toward OrdzhOnikidze, nor thern terminus of the Geo. rgian military highway, attacked the Russian po- sitions with tank support, the communique said. 12 enemy tanks were report
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Americans Capture Gran, French
 Algerian Port On Mediterranean

WASHINGTON Nov, 10 l41 - The capture of Gran, French naval base on the Mediterranean coast of Algeria by American troops supported by the Brit iSh Navy, and Army and Navy air units, was announce ed by the War Department
 An Army communique said: Land operations at Agiels ceased during an armistce over negotiations Our troops received friendly welcome in the city The cooperation of French workers and the general population s good Royal Air Force fighters are giv- ing air Agiers today
 American troops which captured Gran were SUD- ported by the Royal Navy the [. 5 Army Twelfth Air Force, and naval aircraft U. S. naval forces have over come to large degree the resistance of French naval forces along the coast in the Casa Blanca area The French batleShip Jean Bart is burning in port Naval aircraft continued to support Army forces on shore Sari Fedala Mehda is in our hands
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Roosevelt in
 Arnlistice Day Address Forecasts illal Axis Defeat

ash.agton, Nov. Il (41 -Preeitant BooFeVelt bon oring the dead of past wars GIT thiS Asmistice Day. de- c2atad .n Arlington Nation al Cemetery, that the Ger mar Nazls and their "ap- propr.ate associates. the Japanese. face inevitable ard fnaI defeat
 Roosevelt asserted that forces q liberation. ad- Vancing on the opponents of decency and justice nave passed their peak.
 The President made his forecast of an Allied Vic- tory after placing a wreath en the tomb of the Un- known Soldier of World War 1. Looking on was America's 82-year-old hero of that conflict, Gen. John L. pelshine.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
ROnlmeI's Army 2s Driven
 Out of Egypt


 :. Cairo, Nov. II P))-The British Eighth Army, hay ing driven most of what tvae left of RommePs army out of Egypt into Li5ya, engaged Axis rearguard elements near BuqBuq, 30 miIcs east of the frontier yesterday, after breaking up d previous rear-guard stand ii Sidi Barrani, the British announced.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Two Jap Ships Damaged al kiska
 / Zeros Destroyed On Attu Island


WASHINGTON. Nov T l2'1 - The Navy an nouneed hat American troops OF Guadaeanal are con duclng offensive operations against the Japs on both the Eastern and Western f1snks
 The eommun.aQe also reported that Army bomb- CTS n the AIeQrians dama-ed two enemy cargo yes sel. d inc Jap base at Risk One American plane was dan 9ad by enemy anti craft fire but returned sale The destruction of t9a-type enemy Zero fight ers. n so attack Holtz Bay Alta Island &as also reported The acuen vas carried out without oppos- tios Al American planes returned.
 Reference to Attu is virtually the fist mention Of tho ~!3aa in . comlQunique rec the Navy announced October 2nd oat reconnaissance failed to show any @ioas ai enemy aciEy thera Ioa several weeks The NaTe 2a5e~man s5.d nothng else was observed on At. saen the planes were destroyed oa November 9. IT. Was ID Indication tha tae enemy had reoccuped thQ .slaHd
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Record Great Earthquake" 7,OOO Miles Away

Pasadena, CaIif., Nov. 10
 A') - The Seismoloa.caI Institute of the California Institute of Technology re- corded what was described as a great earthquake at 5:0l am. today at d dis tance estimated at 1000 miles in an undetermined direction.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Destroyer of Packets

The 40-N,ar-olt lawyer from OWosSo. M;rh.. Who rose to ma tional prominence as the destroy CT of 'rarkcts" in New York City boiled close to GOOD majority
 A rorolIary to the Republican landslide k the possible political eclipse of James A. Farley, New York State Democratic commit tee chairman, who successfully beat down presidential opposi- tion to obtain Bennett'S Demo cratic nomination for the gover- norShip.
 Dewey said during the recent campaign that he would serve four years if elected, He said that he would have to let the people judge after four years whether he had been a good gov ernor
 Four ycars9' Some one asked. "That is what I said Dewey re piled.
 The presidential candidate in Both Republican and Democratic parties will be nominated in two years.
 The term of d New York gover nor is four years.
 Bennett conceded his defeat by Dewey. Republican rival and sent a telegram of congratula- ton to Dewey saying:
 "1 wish you a most successful administration"
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Administrations SiaIWart

nrp4n ~a2 m admin Sfration stalNari #ad His defeat was tYpi cal of 'l'. rsection throughout the radrHy. Prediction fore casts aa1 indicated th4t Michigan vote1s-normaGy Republicans - would cross party lines to re elect Brown. Bud he was turned out of office along W.th the Dem ocra'ic administration of Gov. Murray Van Waeooer. who was defeated Ivy Harry Kelly.
 Tn addition 10 Michigan, t3" Republ.rans alsp elected goyer- nors in four other pivotal states New York, California. Comet csut and Massachusetts
 Maina went Republican last s ptc1her.
 In Nv York. Thomas F. Dew ey, administered Democratic nominee John ". Bennett, one of tba mn-t crushing defeats the n mecfatH have suf1ered ln the Emp ae State tu become the first R,9yb'ican governor in 20 years.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Kiska and Attu Again Blasted by Army Bombers
Dewey Chosen Governor of New York


close r2ae with Republican can didate Wallace, but observers predieto} Wallace probably would >.jn in the end.
 In Celsfornia. for tae governor ship, tur Republican State Attor ncy Garnral, Ed Walfca, busted Dsmoer9tc jncurt.n, Gov. Cul- bert OI.on.
 In Ccaaoct.cu, tla Republican candidate for Goy.rnor, Ray mond Baldwin defeated the in- eumbeut Democrat Robert A. Hurley
 The voters jn Massachusetts re turned Gov Levarett Sallonstali 3epublioan to oGies. and turned back presidential lp.,# I'd Jo- seph E Casey Demoerat. n lis bid to fake the Ss-s's -sa. # iIaa,4 Cabot Laos j. 1gaa- lcan
 F.aa .ylvanie os5 2 ai.o elected ? Repa bl.a.a n Ob.r. the Rc2oo ..ahs s-.4saei Jchu Brlckner !. tes po. $ mans or for bi5 tass ..ss, s 1 alrcadg ine1a is .#.. = a.o#.a 3 him as 2 Rep~5lsaa g..z. ..s..el cand date in 1Q41
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Worst Is Past Says Foreign
 Minister Soong

GHUNGKING, Nov Chinese Foreign Minister T. V. Soong de clared that he believed the worst stages of war are past for the United Nations and that victory will come in the not toe distant future. Soong has just returned to Chungking from the United States. He told newsmen that the United States is building a war machine that will be unbeatable.
 Soong's statement was the most optimistic to come from a high official of an Allied govern mont in q long while.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11

fencing few attacks sensed the approach ot aircraft before the sound of engines reached human ears.
 The dogs all mongrels, stiffen and point in the direction from which the sound is travelling.
 After three such instances, the commander of an armed trawler relying upoa his mascot's in- stinct. always turned his guns in the direction indicated by the dog.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
DOGS ON BRITISH
 WARSHIPS SERVE
 PLANE DIRECTORS

LONDON. Nov - Dog mas cots aboard British Warships es- cortjng conveys in the North Sea have now gone into the record as airplane detectors.
 Several commanding officers said they had found that most of taeir pets at sea, after exper-
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11

WASHINGTON. NoV. A Re pabIeaa t.3e = interpreted in many quarter, as a rebuG to the Democratic winistrat.on and cr.t ciem of H. conduct of the war has swept out of office many Gqaros Who have been on the nafiaaI political scene since Prssidsat Roosevelt frs was el- ccted t5 oGiea.
 The aut.s. reports from all the 1T stafcs which held elections indicated 3 definite Republican trend One ot t6a closest races in Nich.esn - apcars to have hae1 araii.d when Democratic inclmbe1t Senator Prcatiss Browo caaasd.d his defeat to the Republican nominee, Judge Ho- mcg Ferguson. Tbe Way e easn> zDrra.D vete ead bean expected v e.js F r&as9H.> Is13 al no ,5= taus Inc tale for Br,@a. H7t .s f,n returns n"ar- ed c.ra's:# taha'9licn RsoWa w.rs. . congratulations to Fsreu-
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Carries Ticket To Victory

Dewey carried with him his whole state, although the office of Lieutenant Governor still may be in doubt Democratic incum- bent It. Gov. Poletti was in a
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
IsGlaticniSts Rcturrnd

Isolationist Repu5l.eH.5 W.o had been severely ar;tie.z-j ,srn by members of their oWn party were rcturned to office. n many states. Outstanding examples were Congressmen (. Waylaas Brooks ;n Illinois, and HamiIf2a Fish. Jr.. in New York
 Fish has becn frequent cr,t- ic of President RoosoVel1s pol cies.
 Despite the combined assault ef the Democratic and American Labor parties aud the dcfect.aa frem Republican ranks complet" unofficial returns show Fish has I 4.0%0 lead over his Democratic opponent Ferdinand Hoyt
 FiSh's congressional district in e'Gdcs Hyde Park, the home of President Roosevelt
 One of thc most surprising q =- featS in the race for Senate was in" rcboa of the Roosevelt ad- niniStration StalWart, Aaron Johnson, who recently attempted 'o attach q Dry-amendmen' to in" projected l8-l9 draft bill now before Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11
Results Are Summarized


 All in all, the election results shaped up this way:
 The Democrats were turned out of office 'n six pivotal states.
 The Republicans won l5 sen atorial seats to the Democrats II with five still in doubt.
 This is q gain of eight fer the Democrats In the five doubtful snatorial races, the Republicans are leading in two.
 The old Senate linuep was 65 Democrats. 29 Republicans. one Progressive and one Independ- cnt.
 The Democrats won 203 House seats, the Republicans 199, the Progress'Ves 2, and the American Labor party Thirty-ei9ht seats are still in doubt. If the RCpub- licans should capture l9 of these, they will have 218, a majority of the House
 The present House division is 264 Democrats. l66 Republicans, 3 ProgresSivcs. 1 Farmer Labor. and l American Labor.
 While the Republican admins ration may obtain a working ma jority in both the Uupper and Lower Houses. Nevertheless, the definite Republican trend in the elections is expected by impar- tiai political observers to have profund effect on the policies in Washington, both as to the war effort and the home front.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-11

ed disabled and 9 others set afre.
 Al Stalingrad, action was confined 10 artillery duels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Parents Of Son

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helzerman,
402 E. Forest Ave, are parepts OF
son born Wednesday in Boyer
Hospital The baby weighed seven
pounds, four and one-half ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Darling.
Mrs. Darling's mother. Mrs. Effie
Root and Miss Ina Val Baker, Mrs.
Darling's niece. will go to Lime
Creek, Saturday, to attend the sew
enth reunion OF the Root family at
the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swartz,
daughter Shirley Ann, and MT.
Swartz's mother have returned to
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Swartz's
mother, Mrs. John Hochrein.
Air Cadet Richard H. Bisbee from
the Air Corps Training Detachment,
Corsicana, Tex, arrived home by
plane, Wednesday. to spend his Is
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Bisbee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

Huguenot Society Of Michigan
will hold their annual Day OF Re
membrance 10 Ypsilanti Sunday
when members and guests will at
tend the morning service Of the
First Methodist Church and Rev
Walter b. Heyler will preach from
the theme. THE Faith BY Which
We Live"
Following the service members
and guests will meet in the East
Lounge OF Charles McKenny Han
where they will be greeted by the
president, Mrs. Curtis T. Wolford
OF Grand Rapids; a state chairman,
Mrs. Henry b Joy OF Crosse Pointe,
and Mrs. P. L. skinner, local chair
man OF arrangements for the day
Since the invitation was extended
10 the society 20 hold the Day Of Re
membrance in this city by Mrs.
Skinner and Mrs. Ralph Adams the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Religions Contrasted
For Mayflower Guild

The difference between Buddhism
and Christianity was discussed by
Mrs. Ian Thompson. leader OF de
votions for the May meeting OF the
Mayflower Guild Of the Congrega-
tional Church, Wednesday evening
al the home OF Mrs. Carl Signor.
There Is a denial, in Buddhism, the
speaker said, in all that enriches
life. which is entirely different from
Christianity. She also told of the
life OF the founder Of Buddhism.
Mrs. Harold Lounsberry, vice
president, conducted the meeting in
the absence Of the president. Mrs.
Richard Warner. Mrs. p. 5. Brun-
dage, director OF the Primary de-
partment OF the Sunday School,
was a visitor, and presented facts
about the department, their ex-
penses, their needs and efforts, help
ing the members to feel the ind
portance OF the Sunday School for
the children.
A social time followed and very
nice refreshments were served by
the committee, Mrs. Ross X. Bower
Mrs. Philip Waiting, Mrs. Fred
Lambert and Mrs. Signor. The June
meeting will be a picnic at the home
OF Mrs. William Hayes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
aak Walton League potluck and motion pictures head
quarters $50 m, n. Huron st.
Hive 1880 followed card
GAR Hall.
Society Church. $780,
Mrs Carl Hornberger.
Chamber Auxiliary,
cial evening. ST. Luke Church
Church meeting. 6:45
church dining
Golfers luncheon and bridge Washenaw
Club, Ladies Day
3 b Bunco Club, o'clock, with Hedge Johanson.
Queen City Lodge 1877 knights OF Pyhas card
O'clock K P. Hal
Nashtenaw County Clubs 26h annual
meeting; Rapids Michigan League
Arbor
Research Club annual luncheon 30 at Kaufmans
acknowledgements Junior Club OF WRC, o'clock GAR Hall
knitting five, Hall o'clock
Bridge Club dinner 65 the MacWood Mrs deb
Friday Bridge Club o'clock Milo Ehman.
Ypslant public Festival o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

billiard and Mrs. Robert Higate,
Detroit.
MT and Mrs. Fred Lewis enter
tanned their two daughters. Kath-
crime and Gertrude. and their fam
lilies and son. Harold and family
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown, De-
troit. spent Sunday with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammer
scmidt, Detroit. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
buckingham.
Mrs. H. W. Day. Alma. Mich. Is
visiting her granddaughter. Mrs.
Rex Strawe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Horton and
two sons. Allen and Ronald, were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Briggs. New Boston.
Edward Brown. Detroit, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foreman,
Ithace, visited at the A. ]. Lam
kin home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawker and
family. Ann Arbor, were Sunday
evening. supper guests at the A. j.
Lamkin home.
o. E. Vedder was in Ann Arbor
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller, West
Sumpter, were Sunday dinner
guests OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Garrod.
Mrs. Sanford Bodley and Bar
bara and De Mar visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Richards, Ypsilanti.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jshmke, Ann
Arbor. spent Saturday with her
sister. Mrs. Annie Merritt.
Visitors Sunday OF Mrs. Cora
Wilbur were Mrs. Harold Murry
and daughter. Patricia, Milan. and
Doris and Donna Garrod, Judd Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Year-End Session
Planned by OAR.

The year-end meeting OF the Ypsi-
lanti Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will open
Friday morning with the business
meeting at IL clock at the Baptist
Church according TO Mrs. R. A..
Weir. chapter regent.
The morning business meeting
will be followed by luncheon served
by the Baptist women at 1890.
After luncheon reports will be CIV
en- on the national meeting at Chi
cago by Mrs. H. 2. WILDER. Mrs.
Richard Weir, and Mrs. Joseph
Thompson.
Mrs. Clarence w. Hutson and Mrs
Allan Dieter will be hostesses for
the day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Crescent Aid Will
Help Needy Family

Plans were made 10 help needy
family. at the all day meeting OF tho
Crescent Ladies Aid Society, We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs. Belle
Knaggs. Miss Margery Hurd was
assisting hostess.
Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze, chair
nan OF the work committee re-ort-
ed a splendid turnout al the spe.
cial sewing meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Hartman, May l. It
was decided to purchase So worth
OF defense savings stamps each
month. Mrs. Nellie Trip donated
two quilt tops. There will be a spe-
cial meeting, June II at the home
OF Mrs. Celebrezze.
Mrs. Ward Groosbeck led the de-
votions, rading a poem entitled,
Mother" The Lords Prayer was
repeated in unison.
Nineteen were present and CO.
operative dinner was at noon.
Games were played with prizes go
ing TO Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and
Mrs. Charles Orr.
Mrs. Hartman invited the circle
to meet at her home for the next
meeting, June II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Municipal Court

When he pleaded guilty in muni.
cipal court Wednesday to charges
of being disorderly, John Sadler.
427 S. Adams ST.. was assessed fine
and costs of SIS. The case Of John
Marsh, PIG n. Prospect ST., also
on similar charges, was set over
until May 26. Sadler and Marsh
we're involved in an alteration fol-
lowing a minor accident on S. HUI.
roa It., and Marsh claims that Sad
Ter struck him over the head with
a hammer.
Joseph Gorham, 10. Belleville.
was fneo s22 when he pleaded
guilty to leaving the scene OF an
accident. Gorham has been con.
fined to county Jail since the acct
dent May in Prospect Park. He
also paid $40. the balance on a
previous fine for reckless driving.
julius Walker. 512 Jefferson Ave,
posted SIS for his appearance May
q before Justice A. ]. Aspie, Jones.
vile. Mr.. Walker is charged with
failing to answer a summons issued
March 2S by Jonesville State Po-
lice On charges OF no operators
license. The SIS was sent to Jones'
Vile and in case Mr.. Walker does
not appear, the money will be for.
feited.
Mary E. Salerno and James r
Quart. ia S. Huron St.. were as
sessed SIS each when they pleaded
guilty to charges Of being intoxt.
Gated and disorderly.
A number OF trafic violation as.
sessments were paid in court Wed.
nesday and today. Those who paid
were, Donald Link. Ann Arbor.
s12. Arthur Blanchard, Ann Arbon
Edwin Herring. Saline, Joan Don.
aldson, Ann Arbor, Jack D. Dannen
Ann Arbor, Dorothy Rather, De.
troit, IS, Maxi Tobias, Ann Arbor,
SO. speeding: F. D. Saylor, Detroit,
John Havermont Detroit, Gordon
Bsckus. SO, Clifford Kirkpatrick,
Los Angeles, Cal, 81, stop viola.
ton; William H. Marks. Monroe,
%, improper overtaking and pass.
ing; John Becktell 50. improper
parking: Agatha Bingham, SO. red
light violation; Ancil Mcdonald,
Detroit. Richard Tan. 81. double
parking: Alton Clark, Dearborn.
81, parked on highway; A. z.
Weber. 81. in no parking zone;
Margaret Orr. 81, overtime parking.