davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Instructions for
Water Gate Singers

For the hymn sing which Is to
be held at the Water Gate in con-
nection with the National Symphony
Concert on Wednesday night, the
following notice is given to all choirs
and their directors. The hymns to
be sung are: "A Mighty Fortress Is
Our God" The Church Is One
Foundation" and Holy, Holy Lord
God Almighty" Procure the text
from your local newspaper on the
day of the concert.
All choristers will report at the
roadway under the Arlington Bridge
in vestments at 7;3o. Following the
intermission a professional will be
played by the orchestra as all Choir
listers proceed to the front Of the
barge to lead the audience in the
singing of the hymns.
The committee for the occasion
consists of General Chairman Deane
Shure; Episcopal, Adolf Torovsky;
Catholic, Christopher Tenley; Pres
byterian, Mrs. A. A. Garthoff; Con-
gregational. Victor Neil; Lutheran,
Mrs. Paul Rasmussen; Baptist, Har-
wood Hall; Christian, William
Braithwaite; Mormon, Sterling
Wheelright: Methodist, Dean Shure;
Adventist, Lucia McQuarry.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

works lifeless. Exaggeration of ply
sical deformities. or shortcomings, In
the matter of scale, does not make
for interest but rather offense. The
provincial scenes and people this
artist has painted are said to be
typical of his native country, but
he either finds no beauty in them or
fails to interpret 1t to others:
Ignacio Aguirre was born in San
Sebastian In the State of Jalisco.
He has lived the life of a student
and Of a guerrilla fighter, and he
has served as assistant to three
Presidents of Mexico. Lately he
has been teaching art In . school
for working people.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
In Local Music Circles

Young, Patricia Abribat, Llewellyn
Goodman, Jacqueline Mestekin.
The following pupils of Mary Park
Clements presented program OF
violin solo and ensemble numbers
June 13 at the Women's City Club:
Eleanor Bishop, Lucille Burgess,
Mary Beth Crane, Mitzi Figl, Anita
and Eloy Fominaya, Florence Frank,
Gordon Linke, Frances Mathusa,
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Tommy
Tompkins Miller, Ted Speaker,
Christina Testa. Constance Ellen
Tyler, Hilda Nash Wilbur. The
accompanies were Mrs. H. Rus
sell Bishop, Maureen D. Burgess,
Mrs. w. S. Crane. Mrs. A. A. Gar
thoff, Olive Constant Pratt, Mrs.
Gerald Whitaker.
Justine Jones, soprano, and Jesse
Nussear. tenor, gave joint recital
at YWCA, 614 E street NV.
Wednesday. Otto Simon was the
accompanist.
Francise Bass Wilson presented
her pupils in recital Saturday in her
Brentwood studio. Assisting on the
program was Kitty Hoge, guest
pianist. Those participating were:
Tommy Caldwell, Mary Charles
Duncan, Patricia Dunn, Jane Frey,
Bobby Hatch, jeanne and Phyllis
johnson, Betty Kennedy, Gretta
and Glenn Loomis, Donald Nuss.
jeanne Rees, Lois Schmitt, Shirley
Susan, Christine, Emily and George
Tennyson, Richard Valentine and
Geraldine Walsh.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Washington Art Museums
Summer Schedule
Uk1f In Coo ou1 WLpro in Sec IL


THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Constitution avenue at
Sixth by great masters and Renaissance
sculpture from the Mellon and Kress collections 18th century
French paintings lent the French government also from the
Chester Dale and Whittemore collections Open 10 to
pm daily Sundays to 10 pm Music Sundays 7:30 to
10 Special Sunday program OF lectures illustrated oy
surveys of the collection comments special
exhibits members of the staff 2:15 to $3.50 pm
court by section Of National Symphony
Orchestra tbs to GAS pm Cafeteria open to pm.
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM Constitution at Tenth street
National collection of fine comprising William T. Evans
John Gea Harriet Lane Johnston Ralph Cross johnson and
other collections miniatures acquired through Myer Fund and
loans Open daily to 430 pm Sundays 130 to 4:3O pm
Twelfth sreeChnese bronzes sculpture and paintings Near
echugs thotnts paintings by small of American
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH LIBRARY AND COLLECTION,
Thirty first and sreetSSpecalZeS in Byzantine and medic
val art excellent collection sculpture
jewey vories textiles ETC. Open daily except Sundays
10 am. to pm
CORCORAN OF ART Seventeenth street and New
avenuePantngs American artists past and conem
poray foreign artists Of 10th century, casts from the
antique Barge works by contemporary scupors W.
Clark collection old masters and modern paintings laces
ceramics Open Mondays II to 430 pm other week
days. 8 am to $50 pm; Sundays, 2 to 5 pm.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1901 Twenyfrst street
Paintings by contemporary artists chiefly Of the French and
American schools also prints and special exhibitions Hours
IL a m. to pm week days; Sundays, Q to pm.
Admss
Evening star., 1942-06-21

the gallery's permanent collection,
and although some Of the great
canvases such as the Renoir-
Luncheon OF the Canoeing Party"
and Damier's The Uprising" and
the Three Lawyers" have, with
other masterpieces, been sent away
to a place of more assured safety,
there remain numerous works which
through long acquaintance have
become as valued friends will be
brought out and displayed with
profit and pleasure. Among such
works are the landscape by Inness-
"Tarpon Springs" and "The Rescue"
by Winslow Homer. both master
pieces, which are now hung in the
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Paintings and Drawings OF
Merico by a Mexican Artist.

A Mexican artist, Ignacio
Aguirre, Is exhibiting this month In
the TO Yer Of the National Museum,
paintings in oil and water color.
Autographs and drawings. The last
are distinctly the best and to the
fullest extent manifest the artists
talent. The subjects that he essays
in this medium are well seen and
skilfully interpreted. The majority
are in pure line which is both free
and sensitive. The Autographs come
next in merit, adding a note of
strength, as well as of drama, and
possessing individuality.
1t is In his paintings that this art
ist seems to fall. perhaps through
a desire to be ruggedly national
istic. When using both oils and
water colors he seems to become
clumsy, heavy, uninspired and his
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Studio Recital

The Florence Howard Studios OF
Singing will give the second OF its
evenings of music at the studios,
14oS New Hampshire avenue, on
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. Guest artists
are Edith Eskridge Mast, Nolinist;
Alden Emery, flutist; Meredith Hay
ward, harpist; Dorothy Radde EN-
cry, accompanist. Singers are:
Frances Tucker, Helen Hunt Laise,
Irene Morgan, Eleanor Catron, Mil
dred King, Eleanor Brazil, Ann Jer-
main, Eleanor Davis, Alice Sazama,
Betty Ryder, Elma Dotter, Grace
Brown, Georgia Campbell and Ruth
Westergren.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

and Intermediate Departments will
be held on Friday at $50 pm.
Charles Davis, vice president, will
address students. The intermediate
Certificates in piano will be given
to Carolyn Conrard, Karl Gersdorf
Phyllis Hards, James Roamer, Roy
Van Norman; Preparatory Certifi-
Gates In piano, to Marie Christopher
Sonia Gersdorf and Rubby Webb; in
voice, Patsy Wolf and Gail Rowe
In violin, to Robert Swecker. Those
taking part in junior musical pro-
gram are: Ruby Webb, Roy Van
Norman, Marjorie Rhodes, James
Roamer, Phyllis Hards, Doris Hart,
Avis Belt, Carolyn Koontz, Margaret
Stockett and Hope Hutson, pianists,
Patsy Wolf and Gail Rowe, singers,
and Robert Swecker. violinist.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Mrs. Omar E. Hartman will pre-
sent some of her pupils in a piano
recital Wednesday at 7:45 pm. at
the YWCA Those taking part are:
Rhodeia Keyser, Claire Eddy, Paula
Stein, Arlene Levine, Dianne Sills.
Charles and Shirley Heine, Patricia
and Jacqueline Runkle, Carlyn
Beckman, Lois Richards, Herbert
Kotz, Mary Thompson, Peggy She
ley, Nancy Godbold and Frances
Lancaster.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Pearl Waugh will present Richard
McClanahan of New York in a
three days Matthay Seminar" at
her studio, 1856 Columbia road, be-
ginning tomorrow. Tuesday at 4
pm. Mr.. McClanahan will review
Tobias Matthay's books: The Psy-
chology of Music Teaching" The
Visible and Invisible" Musical In
depreciation" Private lessons may
be arranged for.
Esther Linkins will present
group of her voice pupils and studio
chorus at a musical tea in her res
idence studio this afternoon. The
following will be heard: Doris Blake,
Cynthia Radisch, Louise Sammons,
Monique Shepard, Sylvia Radisch
Stoehr, Priscilla Wells, David Bates,
Clyde Cooley, Stephen De Burr and
Daniel Miller. Alma Grayce Miller,
composer pianist. will be the ac-
companist, and three of her pupils,
Jane Boyd, Dorothy Day and
Frances Snarr, will contribute piano
solos.
Lillian Harmon Burke is present.
ing her piano pupils in recital this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at 1925
G street NV. The following will
take part: Joan Denton, Peggy Anne
Lester, June Hanson, Barbara Dun
KUN. Virginia Dooley, Joan Sheetz,
Charles McComb, Frances Farley,
Nancy Jonscher, Rodney Hanson,
Phyllis Camp, Elizabeth May Graed,
Tommy Farley. jeanne Jonscher,
Elizabeth Bergman, Betty Ruth
Ernst, Evelyn Jean Thomson, Will
liam Glow, Peggy Ann Ernst, Ruby
Lee williams and Charles Sheetz.
Iva Loughlen Guy will present her
piano class in recital this afternoon
at $3.50 in the Chevy Chase Woman's S
Clubhouse, Connecticut avenue at
Dunlop street. Those on the pro-
gram are Mary Able, Nancy Barker,
Betsie Kimbrough and Susan Bas-
sett, Barbara and Peggy 10 Brown,
jeanne Dillon, Ann Flagg, Barbara
Harter, Frank Henderson, Martha
MCDOWELL Lane, Mary Lee McCaus-
land, Johnny McKeever, Barbara
and Jane Miller, Ann Myers, June
Ney, Charles Quigley, Mary Ann
Robb, Ira Tice and Teddy Yoos.
Dorothy Tyler will present group
of her voice pupils this evening in
the ballroom of the Women's City
Club, 1876 jackson place NV, at
o'clock On the program are
Mary Lee Hodge, Betty Riddle
Hough, Mitzi Martin, Kathryn Lee
Markham, Jean Grouse, Philhs Rod
man, June Shaw, Lillian Moss, Al
win Finchman and Iris Dickerson.
Elizabeth Rankin King will be the
accompanist.
Mrs. c. v. Byram will present a
group of her piano pupils at the
Musical Art Center, 1925 G street
NV, this evening at Z 80 o'clock. The
following are participating: Betty
Longest, Kenneth Gilbertson, Jane
Anderson, John Wolfe, jr.; Patricia
Ware, Eta Milmore, Barbara
Evening star., 1942-06-21

her paintings of interiors in the
Arts Clubs recent fire, they being
at that time on exhibition and hung
in the hail. Mrs. Drake has lately
become a nonresident member.
With the water colors and draw
ings are shown two groups Of car
toons by Clifford X. Bergman, car
toonist for The Star, and a most
honored and esteemed club member.
All of the IL shown are drawings
made for and reproduced IN The
Star practically within the past two
years, when perhaps the heaviest
burden has rested upon the shoul-
ders of all political cartoonists whose
business is not only to point the
news but lead public opinion. Even
in these tragic days, Mr.. Bergman
has, while presenting stern facts,
now and then allowed note Of hu-
NOR to creep into his cartoons. for
which undoubtedly his large audi
ence is grateful As always In view
ing Mr.. Berryman's cartoons one
is impressed by his extraordinary
gift of expression. his telling lines
so swiftly recorded, his power of
craftsmanship and grasp Of sub
ject, to say nothing of his acute and
correct perception.
The Arts Club is open to those
who wish to visit its exhibitions on
weekday afternoons without fee.
A new class of temporary mem
bers" has, on account of the number
of transients in Washington, gone
into effect for the current year.
details concerning which may be
obtained from the secretary, 20l7
I street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Phillips Gallery Remains
Oten This Summer.

Contrary to custom the Phillips
Memorial Gallery will remain open
the entire summer, 1t being Mr..
Phillips conviction that this is a
time when art is most needed be-
cause Of its inspirational character.
For the most part the works on ex-
hibition will be derived from the play
Evening star., 1942-06-21

build; skies smile down upon US.
The environs of Washington are
very lovely. Why has none Of this
crept into the contemporary scene
as viewed and perpetuated by our
local artists? To paint a picture
which will please a fellow artist,
knowing the technical difficulties
involved Is not sufficient. The artist
paints for the world made up of
those, who, having eyes see not-but
those eyes may be opened.
This exhibition in the Whyte Gal
lery is to be followed next month
by one of original engravings by
Durer and etchings by Rembrandt
and his contemporaries.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Recent Print ACQUISITIONS
On View at National.

The regular series Of print exhi-
bitions for the past season is over,
but there is now on view In the
lobby OF, the National Museum .
collection of prints by contemporary
printmakers given to the National
Museum, Division OF Graphic Arts,
by the Chicago Society of Etchers.
A very substantial and interesting
contribution.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

small first floor gallery, once used
as dining room.
In the drawing room are to be
seen quite a number Of paintings by
Marjorie Phillips. landscapes and
still life, done in high key with firm-
ness and at the same time delicacy,
a combination which Is unusual and
very charming. Especially engag-
ing is a painting of q pink blossom
ing geranium in pot.
To lend novelty and a note Of
fantasy collection of paintings by
Paul Klee, who was at one time
instructor in textiles at the Bau-
haus, but died In Switzerland in
1910, has been placed on view in one
Of the upper galleries at the Phil
lips Memorial. Klee was a man of
unique personality. Neither a sur
realist nor an abstractionist, he still
took almost childish delight In mys-
tification through his drawings and
paintings, explicable only through
titling, and even then primarily OF
the world of make-believe. He used
lines chiefly to present symbols and
color to create emotion. Certainly
his language was not that of art
as understood and practiced for
centuries and by the standards Of
which 1t cannot be judged. To
measure either the merit or demerit
of his works, no adequate yard stick
has yet been found. His is new
language. If one likes it that is all
there is to say. That many liked
him immensely and mourned his
death deeply tells something Of the
man.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Contemporary Scene
At the Whue Gallery.

The current exhibition at the
Whyte Gallery consists Of paintings
and prints of The Contemporary
Scene" by artists Of Washington
and vicinity, the majority of the
former produced especially for this
showing. Over 80 artists who have
made names for themselves are rep
resented, but the showing as q whole
is disappointing and disheartening.
Obviously, the contemporary scene
Is in many instances not beautiful.
War has played havoc with our
Capital City and its adjacent coun-
try side, but there is still some beau
ty left which, If transcribed with
skill and inspiration, would help to
tighten the hearts Of many persons
depressed by war conditions and
outlook.
This is a time of heroic courage
and magnificent seh-sacrifce. The
world goes on; spring and summer
follow winter; the birds sing and
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Exhibition of Western
Hemisbhere Art Extended.

The exhibition Of contemporary
sculpture of the Western Hemis-
phere, which opened in the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art on May II to remain
until June 7, has been extended for
the whole summer through the cour-
tesy of the International Business
Machines, Inc, by whom 1t was
assembled and from whose perma-
nent collection it was lent. This
action was taken largely because of
the interest that has been shown
in the exhibition by visitors and the
fact that here in Washington during
the hot months and because OF the
influx of war workers from all parts
of the country it will reach an espe-
cially wide circle of those who might
otherwise not know of the progress
being made in this field over so
broad a territory.
The Corcoran Gallery Of Art also
announces q special exhibition OF
sketches OF Indians by Bertha Noyes,
opening today and continuing
through July II. These, too, should
prove of exceptional interest.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Solotsts OF the week pith
the National Symphony Or
chestr1 at the Water Gate.
Circle, Josephine Antoine, So
prano, appearing Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Mrs. C. v. Byram will present a
group of her piano pupils at the
Musical Art Center, 1925 G street
NV, this evening at 80 o'clock. The
following are participating: Betty
Longest, Kenneth Gilbertson. Jane
Anderson, John Wolfe, jr.; Patricia
Ware, Eta Milmore, Barbara
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Young, Patricia Abribat, Llewellyn
Goodman, Jacqueline Mestekin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

Paint Greek, Mich, May 20-Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Turnbull had as din.
ner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Day. Miss Alma Belle
Grips, Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Bohm, Romulus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Turnbull &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. We'd
der. Whitaker, to Webster Sunday
afternoon and evening to the Broth
erhood meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Finkbeiner, near Saline,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wright Wis
tied her sister and family, Mrs. Jay
Chamberlain, near Flat Rock, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sherman Dibble and family
attended the recital in Ypsilanti at
Pease Auditorium in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Dibble's daughters, Misses
Marjorie and Marion Dibble, took
part. Lelanel Gorton was also on
the program.
Miss Mildred VANITY, OF Michigan
State Normal. and the sorority to
which she belongs, Tri Sigma, en-
tertained the fathers OF the daugh-
tiers in the park.
Fred VANITY and cousin, Mrs.
Emma Wardell, were dinner guests
Sunday in Milan with Mr.. VANITY
brother, Ben VANITY and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
received visits recently from Mr..
and Mrs. Bradner.
Miss Doris VANITY entertained
Wednesday evening for the choir
OF the Stony Creek Methodist
Church. About twelve we're present
and a social time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kluska are set
tied in their new home on Tuttie
Hill Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones were
visitors Friday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schearer.
Miss Audrey Breining has been
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Breinins.
George Thompson was taken Ill
again Thursday night. He had had
a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
and daughters Ethel and jeanette
were guests Sunday afternoon OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hammond and
son Lawrence, Mrs. Hammond
brother. Walter Jaris and family,
New York, whom she had not seen
for five years, were there. he Is
home on a furlough for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Verne Crandall.
Detroit, were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hamomnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Potter. Ian
sing. spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewens.
Miss Ellen Gould and Mrs. Maude
Vedder. were in Ann Arbor Saturday
visiting Miss Gould's aunt, Mrs.
Martha Norman who is in ST 10.
seph's Hospital with a fractured
hip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
John E. Fiegel Services
to be Thursday, 2 p. m,

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 20-Fu.
neral services have been arranged
for Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in the Muehlig Chapel for John Ed
ward Fiegel, former Pittsfeld
Township supervisor and treasurer,
who passed away Monday night.
Rev. E. c. Stellhorn will of1ciate
and burial will be in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fiegel was born January T.
1868, on the farm in Pittsfeld
Township on which he died. He
was the son OF John and Kuigunda
Lambarth Fiegel. His marriage to
Olga Bauer, Lodi Township, took
place November &c, 1896. She pass
ed away in 1912.
Surviving are one son, Enoch
Fiegel, and a daughter, Mrs. Jacob
APRIL, both Of Pittsfield Township;
two brothers, Fred. Scio Township.
and Albert, Ann Arbor; two sisters,
Mrs. Lydia Dieterle and Mrs. Emma
Wurster. Ann Arbor; and three
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Ann Arbor Neuls
Rites Thursday at 10
For Mrs. Mary luSty

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 2O-Rites
will be Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in the 81. Mary Catholic
Church, Chelsea. for Mrs. Mary
Lusty, a former resident of Wash
tenaw County, who passed away
Monday in Detroit. Rev. Lawrence
Dorr will ofhciate and burial will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Chelsea.
Mrs. Lusty was born in Webster
Township, January 6, 1853, and
following her marriage to Frank
Lusty. the lived on a farm near
Chelsea. She had moved TO Detroit
about 10 years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Frank
Jackson, Stanley. Detroit, and six
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Bird Tries Wings Too
Soon, Rescued by Boys

Trying its wings a little early, a
featherless robin Tuesday after
noon was returned TO its nest after
II had toppled from a tree and land
ed in a basket OF papers on the
bicycle OF Newsboy Charles Ever
ard.
Charles had paused in front Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
American Breach Employees
Still on Strike Today

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 2o-Part
Of the American Breach and Ma
chine Co. employees are still on
strike today following their I'M
authorized walkout Monday night
Work is continuing at the plant.
James A. Morgan, Detroit, a ma
tional representative OF the JAW
CLIO, said the walkout ives more
protest against intimidation" than
an actual strike. The union did
not authorize the men to leave
their jobs, he said.
Charges OF discrimination and In
timidation were denied by Francis
]. La Pointe, vice president and
general manager.
Mr.. Morgan revealed that he had
contacted War Department officials
in Washington but that no peace
formula had been forthcoming from
that source.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
FRUSTRATED, TAKES LIFE

Detroit, May 20-INS-Frustrat-
ed in his efforts to join the Ma
rines, 15-year-old Robert Graham
Sheriff today was declared a sui
eide by Deputy Coroner Foster ].
Knobloch. The youth was found in
his suburban Crosse Pointe home
with a bullet wound through the
heart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Pick of the Air T oday

$3.50 Pass IN Review. Army
Camps
1880 Tune up America
Thursday
NBC-10 a. m. Bess Johnson
2:45 p. m. Hymns Of all Churches
$3.50 Presbyterian General As
sembly
CBS-9:45 a. m. Thus We Live, Red
Cross
$3.50 p. m. Cincinnati Conserva-
tory Concert
5:45 Scattergood Baines
BLU-12:30 Farm and Home Pro
gram
800 Prescott Presents
500 Sweet and Mello
MBS-2:30 Kentucky School
$3.50 Camp Grant in Review
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Attorney Hooper Named
to Police Commission

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 20-New
member of the police commission
is Joseph c. Hooper, Ann Arbor
attorney. who succeeds David A.
Saxton.
Other new appointments IN Ann
Arbor are George r. Kelly and Carl
Rehberg, both TO the board OF pub
lie works. Kelly will succeed Char
les Rabideau and Rehberg will
succeed Burton Hilbert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Miss Jane Ann Collins
Suffers Chin laCeration

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 20-Miss
Jane Ann Collins, 40s East Kings
ley St, Ann Arbor. was taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital for treatment
for a chin laceration which she
had received in the collision OF the
automobile driven by Bernard P.
Collins, 40s z. Kingsley, and Ro-
land A. Wooster, 1414 Henry.
The cars crashed at Williams and
S. Fourth Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
FARM WORKERS DROP

Lansing. Mich, May 20-INS -
The Department of Labor and In
dustry reported today that, al
though Michigan farm wages
have increased so per cent in the
last two.year period, the number
Of available workers has dropped
IL to 16 per cent during the same
time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

the Earl Snyder home, SIS n.
Adams St, and was talking to two
friends, Renard DeNike and Robert
Banta when the bird took its inS
tial tumble. The boys secured
step ladder. climbed the tree and
by using the chain method. handing
the bird ahead as each boy went
up a notch, returned it safely ID
the nest.