davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Deputies Hold
Wild Driver
Knocks Down Sign;
Upsets Stone Fence

Arthur Du Chene, 1929
Canton avenue, Detroit, was
held for investigation at the
county jail this morning fol-
lowing bit of wild driving on
South Gratiot avenue yesterday
afternoon.
The man drove his car off the
road, hit and knocked down a
sign, upset large stones mark
ing the edge of the yart of John
March. 2646 South Gratiot, and
stopped the car with his front
wheels on the March lawn, $50
feet from where he left the
pavement, the sheriffs report
stated.
A. c. Muenz, $685. Three Mile
Drive, Detroit, received first
aid for cut finger, at the sher-
ifs office after his bicycle had
been hit by a motorist on South
Gratiot avenue just south of
Glenwood.
Too excited to learn the mans
name, the cyclist learned that
he lived at 155 South avenue,
the sheriffs report stated.
The bicycle was not dam
aged, ii said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Axis forces
Stand al kerth
Berlin Reports
Red Dfeot

BERLIA(From G. e m n
Broadcast - May 20 - (P) -
German nd Rumanian armies
stand al along the Strait of
Kerch, aving taken the last
bridgehads on both sides of the
CITY of Serch and annihilated
three etire Russian armies in a
Ripantj offensive which began
NAV s the German high com
mand declared today.
"Tb enemy lost 1926 pris-
oners 258 Panzers, l,133 guns
and eher war material beyond
compilation" said a commun-
ioue experimenting a previous
specil announcement.
IL istei Russian losses Of sew
enten divisions of riflemen On
fanty) three of cavalry, four
arnorec brigades, three rifle
brgade, 1923 ARP anes, Is ships
tcallirg 1900 tons, and 81
nall coastal vessels.
Willie acknowledging renewed
Russian attacks in the Kharkov
area to the north, the German
,ommunique said these were
repulsed "in hard struggles"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Youths Try
to Snatch
Steam-ROller

Five teen age boys are
sought by Deputy Sheriff Joe
Grobbel as the vandals who I'M
successfully attempted to op-
crate a five-ton asphalt roller
early today.
The boys also stripped the
gears on two-ton asphalt
leveling machine in attempting
TO move it from a field near the
Macomb County Road Commits
Sic ms re-surfacing project at
Dead Mans curve.
Mechanics worked for three
hours TO repair the machines
before the crew could resume
the project, Crobbel said.
The boys fled after Burt Cou-
Ion, whose farm home is near
by turned on his yard lights.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Heroic Grew
Saves 1000
Sloop Dored
Mined Waters

ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS.
Australia, May 20 - Up 49, The
crew of the Australian sloop
Yarra was praised today by sur
vorS of the bomb-Stricken
troopship Empress of Asia for
rescue operations which saved
more than 1000 British Imperial
soldiers and seamen under Japa-
nese fire in mine-infested waters
off Singapore Feb. 5.
The l,060-ton Sloop, suisse
quently sunk in the Allied with
drawal from the Netherlands
East Indies, was reported so
tightly packed both above and
below decks that the men were
ordered not to shift positions for
fear of capSizing her.
ENORMOUS RISKS
w. II. Macarthur, Empress en-
gineer, said that If the Yarra s
commander had not taken enor-
nous risks close 10 a mine field
most of the troopShip'S crew and
hundreds of soldiers would have
lost their lives, instead of 40 or
so.
The Empress was in sight of
Singapore when japanese dive
bombers flew over in force, the
engineer said.
"One bomb crashed through
the deck and exploded in the
first-claSS dining room, setting it
afire, he said. The fire was I'M
controllable. A second b o m b
burst just aStern. Speed drop
ped off. We were in bad way.
The Empress was drifting and
ablaze, movins toward a mine
field, but that did not deter the
commander of the Yarra.
THE commander brought the
Sloop alongside the port quarter
and not only stayed there but
made fast with lines.
SWARMED OVER SIDE
Troops and crew members
SWarmed over the side TO the
Yarra's deck. The fire was then
SD fierce that soldiers and crew
forward were cut off by a wall
of flame. They leaped over the
side into the water. They were
picked up by the loop.
THE japanese kept lashing
us. The Yarra anti-aircraft
guns, right on the mark, brought
down three bombers.
II saw a she'll burst between
two, bringing down both. | don't
know how many of us were in
the Yarra. (Rescue of most of
the $500 troops and l44 seamen
aboard the Empress of Asia was
announced in Montreal yester-
day with the report of her de-
struction). There must have been
more than 1000 crammed on
deck and below.
II heard the commander shout
a warning not to move for fear
of capsizing % escaped the
mine field with the flames lick
ing close
1.-THE Yarra's commander
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Grand Trunk Reports
Boost in Revenues

DETROIT, May 20 - (P) -
Increases in both gross operat-
ing revenues and operating ex-
penses for l94l over 1910 were
reported by the Grand Trunk
Western Railroad at its annual
meeting here yesterday.
The revenue increase was set
at So, l47658, or 20.39 per cent,
and the expenses at So, 1895
or 1928 per cent.
Taxes in l94l totaled ST.
650,970, an increase of S24l,-
AIS over 1910. Increased pay
to employees under U. S. labor
mediation agreements was at
the rate of S1,680,0O0 a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Bu|gar King
Faces Revolt
Communists Menace
Reign Of Boris

ISTANBUL, May l9-(Delay-
ed)-(P)-Reports that the re-
gime of King Boris III of Bul-
garia was threatened seriously
by Communist uprisingS in the
Bulgarian army, reflecting wide
spread discomfort throughout the
AXis-aligned nation, were receiv-
ed here today and given consid-
cradle credence in informed
Allied quarters.
A neutral traveller reaching
here from Bulgaria said the up
riSings deve oped into a distinct
threat to the government during
the last half of April and, al
though actual outbreaks were
suppressed, considerable fear
was felt that there might be fur
Their disturbances.
This informant said that after
the April uprisings, repeatedly
carried out by definitely ident-
flied element within the Army,
l40 officers were arrested and
some of these later were shot.
(The German Radio broadcast
a DNB dispatch from Sofia that
sc Bulgarian soldiers at Sliven
were being tried by a military
court on charges of having form
ed Communist organization
and participated in Communist
propaganda The broadcast said
the death penalty was asked
against most of those accused)
Other reports have been re-
ceived here during the past few
days that widespread Gestapo
arrests and an increasing food
shortage IN Bulgaria were caus-
ing strong unrest in the country
whose people have deep-root-
ed sympathy for Soviet Russia.
These reports said there had
been uprisings by troops garri-
soned in the capital and other
large cities.
Such outbreaks, it was said,
were aimed specifically at the
overthrow of the government
which led Bulgaria into the Axis
camp against Russia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Armada Man
Hurt in Crash
Car CoIIides
with Troctov

Wilbur Heldt, 10, Of Armada
Route /, was painfully but not
seriously injured Tuesday at
1910 pm. when his tractor,
towing a disc behind IL was hit
by car driven by Otto Porrett.
%, of Richmond just south of
the Division road on North ave
nue..
According to state police of
the Romeo post, the mishap
occurred as Heidi halted his
tractor, southbound, o permit
the passage of an automobile,
northbound yer one-way
bridge. Porrett became con-
fused by the sight of the ap-
preaching headlights of the
northbound car and an open
white light on the disc behind
the tractor, officers said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

Shrimps, when boiled, are
brown; the common pink ones
are really a variety of prawn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

linking every source to avia-
ton.
A series CT handbooks, man.
uals and documents for teach
ers is being set up under gov
eminent subsidy, through the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton of the Department of Com
merce, by a group of educat-
tors, in conjunction with AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce
for Air Robert H. Hinckley and
representatives of Army and
Navy air arms.
The purpose is to guide teach
ers in promoting rapid and
sound development of aviation
education in the schools.
In some subjects, changes will
be extensive. Aerography will
supplement geography. Space
will be measured in time rath-
er than in miles. Maps will be
based on a global polar projec-
ton, rather than the flat, Mer-
Gator projection commonly used
now.
The study of air, the winds,
clouds and troposphere and
shakespeare will be common
place. Principles of flight will
be given to all students.
Secretary Hinckley calls our
cultural lag Pearl Harbors in
education" He points out that
the c. A. A. was concerned
three years ago because too few
young Americans were learning
to fly. Officials were aware
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

stuck to the job until not only
all the troops who could reach
her were taken off, but some of
their arms as well. In the last
stages rifles and machine guns
were being bundled over the
sloop as fast as possible. Packed
like sardines. we crawled into
Singapore while our ship was
still blazing in the distance"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
WE CAN USE BEST
FEATURES OF AXIS PLAN

They integrate the aviation
laea smoothly into all subjects
from rne-Sixth-ssade up, dram
atize through aviation every
thing from beginners arithmetic
through modern languages TO
inorganic chemistry.
Many of the features of this
program, rejecting the "regi-
mentation and dishonesty in il"
will be adapted by the Ameri-
can plan.
There are two phases of the
air conditioning program, &C
cording to DR.. Ben d. Wood of
Columbia:
Cd Practical operations: 1--WE
must make aviation a dimension
of thought. When German chill
dren were contributing pennies
to subsidize German airlines in
South America, We were immo-
Iating Billy MITCHELL"
CD Major strategy: "Isola-
ton is dead because its essen
tial foundation of geographic
distance has been abolished. We
no longer have a choice between
internationalism and no intcrna-
tiOnalism. All we have now is
whose internatiOnalism we shall
live under"
The group believes it has a
valuable ally in the press. It's
members studied the nine daily
wspapers published in New
York City on a day chosen at
random, found 1873 separate avi-
alton articles, II editorials and
letters, more than 80 pictures
and maps.
Along with this were avia-
ton comic strips and advertise
ments for aviation toys, chill
dren's books on flying and avi-
a n movies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
BY BURTON BENJAMIN

BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEW YORK, May 2O-When
Junior returns to school next
fall, he may be surprised and
delighted at his homework:
ENGLISH - Write an essay
on gliding.
BIOLOGY-Why are human
beings physically limited in
high altitude flying?
HISTORY - Show the eff
feet of aviation on the Monroe
Doctrine.
MATHEMATICS - If a P-4O
has a flying speed Of $40 m. p.
h., how long will it take it to
go 1000 miles with a head
wind of 80 m. p. M?
PHYSICS - II ow is plane
gravity counteracted by plane
lift?
GEOGRAPHY - How many
hours is it from New York to
Moscow?
SOCIAL STUDIES - What
is the effect of aviation on pop
ulation?
This is not process of sweet
ening the castor oil. Junior is
being -conditioned-not being
made unconscious or ir-mind-
ed, but fit to participate in avi-
alton.
To accomplish this, one of
the most radical changes in the
history of education is planned.
Educators are going into the
grade and secondary schools and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Pocketbook Left
in County Building

A pocketbook left in the
County Controller office by
Mrs. Anna Green, 1872 So. Wal
nut street, today can be recover
ed if she applies in percon at
that office, employees of the de-
|partment said this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Warrant Officers Wife
Hears from SoIdier-Maie

Mrs. Pauline Fast Day learn
ed Tuesday that her husband,
Warrant Officer Jack Day, was
STE in the Philippine Island
area, as recently as April ID.
She had not heard from him
since before Pearl Harbor and
all of her letters had been re-
turned.
The letter was written April
l3 and mailed April %. He said
he was well. Mrs. Day, the
daughter of Superintendent of
Schools L. Wade Fast, is on the
nursing staff at Pontiac General
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
TWICE TAKEN

TWICE TAKEN
Berlin has fallen into enemy
hands twice during the past two
centuries. Russia captured the
city in I.760. and the armies of
Napoleon l in 1906.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

that aviation had written the
Munich pact"
Germany has d ecre e d the
teaching of aviation from kin
dergarten through e ondary
schools since October, 1888. So
have Italy, Japan and Russia.
The general concepts of air
were linked to every phase of
education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
Campus Events
Three Normal Students Win
Honors in State Contests

Three Michigan State Normal
Colleges contestants In the State
Interprstativs Reading and Prose
Reading Contests held here Friday
took honor places. Miss Lucille
Fenenrt. Marine City. tied for first
place In the women's division Of
the Interpretatiye Reading Contest;
Worth Mallory. Otsego. won third
place In the mems division tf that
contest: and Mrs. Martha Walsh
Marshall. Dearborn. won third place
in the women's division Of. the Spot
Prose Reading Contest.
Western Michigan College OF
Education's representatives won
first place In both divisions Of each
contest, including the tie for first
place In women's poetry.
Students taking first three places
In the Interpretative Reading Con-
test and their selections are as fol-
lows:
Women's Division-first place
tie, Miss Fennert Michigan Normal.
and Miss Ingeborg Hernried. West
ern Michigan: second place, Miss
Charlotte Baker, Albion College;
third place. Miss Nancy Blue. Mich
igan State College.
The chairman OF the women's dr.
vision Of the Interpretative Read
ing Contest was Miss Ann Pavlo-
vich, Monroe.
Mems Division--first place. Les
ter Schiiling. Western Michigan;
second place, Richard Fitch. Albion
College; third place, Mr.. Mallory,
Michigan Normal.
Robert Rye. Monroe. was chair
man OF the mems division OF the
Interpretative Reading Contest.
Students taking first three places
in the Spot Prose Reading Contest
were AZ follows:
Women's Division-first place.
Miss Ruth Foley. Western Mich
igan; second place. Miss Doris Elan
igan, Albion College; third place,
Mrs. Marshall, Michigan Normal.
Miss Betty Hayden. YpsilantL was
chairman of this contest.
Mems Division-first place, Sher-
man Lloyd, Western Michigan; sec
ond place. Dan Siler. Albion Col
lege; third place. Elmer Lagg, Hills
dale College. Wallace Lutz, Tren-
ton. was chairman. Mills WILDER.
Grayling, was Michigan Normars
contestant In this contest.
These contests were held In the
afternoon in the Women's Lounge
and Alumni Lounge Of Charles Nc
Kenny Hall
In the evening in the Fred Green
Ballroom the annual Festival was
presented. At this time the three
highest ranking men and three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
OFFICERS HAVE
POT LUCK SUPPER

New officers and cabinet mem
bers to serve next year and this
years officers and cabinet mem
bers OF the Baptist.C Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship enjoyed
potluck supper together Friday
evening In Starkweather Hall.
Miss Ruth Craft. Mt. Clemens. as
next years president, will take
over the duties now held by Miss
Josephine Hampstead, Oxford. Mar
tin Crothers, Ypsilanti. the new
vice president. will succeed Waugh
an Koppin, Ypsilanti. Miss Doris
Sutherland. Metamora, will take
over Miss Marie Turner'S duties as
secretary. Miss Turner is an Ypsi-
lanti student. Freeman Schultz. Ypst
lanti, is the new treasurer and will
succeed Lloyd Schultz. Ypsilanti.
Guests included Rev. and Mrs.
William Shaw and Billy and Mary
Jane Shaw. and Rev. Gordon Speer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09

was also served to coachts. read
ers. and sltsrnatees. DR.. Frederick
B. Mckay. head Of the Normal
College Speech Department. gave
greetings. =
Miss Marion Franklin Stowe. d.
rector Of interpretatiye reading
here, was in charge Of the con.
tests. The first state contest was
also held In Ypsilanti.
Students assisting on the recep7.,
ton CO.. mittee were Miss Ann Pavy
loyich, Monroe. Norwood Eastman,
Cass City, Miss Roberta Burns.
Grand Haven. Wallace Lutz, Iren-
ton. and Miss Edith Bryant fpsr
lanti.
This was the tenth annual Mich
igan intercollegiate interpretati'e
Reading Contest and Festival ano /
the fifth annual Prose headinxu
Contest. Six Michigan colleges were
represented. Ten colleges are IN
the League but due to wartime re-
strictions on tires those colleges
farthest away were Unable TO at
tend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
CORP. DONALD pEcHERT
WEEDS MISS LAYHER

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Layher. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. @. Layher. and Corporal DON
aid A. Dechert. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dechert. all OF Saline. was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at
Junction City. Kansas. Rev. Al
bert Schlagel. pastor OF lmman-
usl Lutheran Church. oficiated.
The bride, who wore a beige
tweed suit with blue accessories
and corsage Of sweet peas and
rosebuds. was attended by her
sister, Miss Lucille Layher, and
Kenneth Dechert. brother OF the
groom. was best man. both OF
whom were from Saline. The
couple will reside in Junction City
near Fort Riley where the groom
is stationed. The groom's mother
and sister. Miss Ruth, Saline,
were also present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
Saline News
ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF
WoMAN,S CLUE ENJOYED

Saline. Mich. May 9--The lasr
meeting Of the Saline Woman's
Club for the club year was the
annual luncheon at the o. z. 8.
hall Tuesday. Luncheon was
served at a u shaped table dec
GRATED with the club colors. yell
low and white, the flowers OF
white lilacs and narcissi and yell
low tulips In crystal bowls. and
yellow candles in crystal Candida
bra. with programs also In the
same colors.
A three course luncheon was
served by q committee OF the
o. 4. 8. and arrangements were
in charge OF the executive and so
cial committees, Mrs. Fuoss. pres
ident. introduced Mrs. Gordon An
thony. chairman, who introduced
the program a. follows: group of
three solos, Miss Katherine
Briggs. accompanied by Mrs. Bees
sic Colline: reading. Mrs. William
Love, two solos. Mrs. Frank Camp
bell. accompanied by Mrs. Merritt
Martin. The speaker was Mrs.
w. r. Alvord. Detroit. a former
state federation officer. and for
Is years executive secretary Of the
International Center OF the
Y.w.C.A.. who told. of the women
she meets in the course OF her
duties. and their part in the So
cial life OF the city of Detroit.
A short business session was
conducted to close the business OF
the year. and Mrs. Fuoss intro
duced the new officers, Mrs. Fran
els Lockwood. president; Mrs.
c. A. Jordan snd Mrs. Rudolph
Hertler. vice presidents: Mrs.
Arthur Heininger. recording sec
Rotary: Mrs. Fred Lendrum. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Anthony,
treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Shurts,
custodian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09

WWJ Ty Tyson
wxyZ Dinner ldusic
6:15-WJR Musical
wWJ s. L. Al Marshall
WxYZ Lee SHIFTS
6:30-WWJ News and Music
WJR Frazier Hunt
6:15-WJR The World Today
WV George W. Stark
7:00-wJR This is War
WV This is war
wxYZ This is War
7:3o-wJR Tillie the Toiler
wwJ Mischa Kotler
wxYz Ellery Queen
7:45-WWJ Ken Manuel
CKLw Inside OF Sports
s:00-WJR Guy Lombardo
WWJ Abie's Irish Rose
WXYZ Green Hornet
S:30-WJR Hobby Lobby
WWJ Truth or Consequences
WxYZ Swap Night
9;00--WJR Your Hit Parade
WWJ Barn Dance
WxYz Summer Symphony
s:45-wJR Sat. serenads
WxYZ News Summary
10: 00--WWJ Bill Stern
WxYZ Bob Ripley
10:15-WJR Public Affairs
WWJ Labor for Victory
CKLW America Preferred
i0:30--WWJ Dance Music
WJR, Voices in Night
WxYZ News Ace; Music
10:45-WJR Musical
WXYZ Sandlotters
11:00-WJR Hal Mcintyre
WWJ News
WxYZ Carmen Cavallero
11:15-CKLW Wings Abroad
WV Story Dramas
IL: 30-WWJ Dance Music
WJR Music Masterwcrks
WxYZ Ray Heatherton
11:45-WJBK Popular Melodies
WJLB Heroes OF the Air
12:0O-WWJ News and Music
WJR News: VIII Bradley
12:15-CKLW Chuck Foster.
2:30-WJR Johnny Long :
WxYZ Ronnie Kemper
CKLW Dawn Patrol
f:00--wJR Press News
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
Ann Arbor Mews
Farmers viii Bring
Scrap To Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor. Mich. May s-During
National Scrap Salvage Week, May
Is to rs. farmers in Washtenaw
County will be asked TO contri-
butte scrap metal.
Omcials Of the drive announce
that farmers are to bring the scrap
to the yard at 100 N. Main St.
and they will be paid at the rate
OF $40 per ton, or $l2 per ton II
the scrap lie exceptionally good.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
Graduate Of University
Given Two Year Term

Ann Arbor, Mich. May s--Fed-
eral Judge Ernest O'Brion, Detroit,
has imposed . two year sentence
upon Yoshi-Hide Lewis Gosho, 80,
former Ann Arbor resident. for
violation OF the selective Service
Act.
Gosho. who was arrested In Ann
Arbor last February. claimed to be
4 conscientious objector and said
he believed the selectiye Service
Act to be-. unconstitutional. He
had registered for seryice. but had
failed to report.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09

Ann Arbor. Mich. May s--ssrgei
Rschmaninof. one Of tho worlds
most distinguished musical flgurss,
win be heard in an all-Rachmani-
noa program this afternoon. In
the frst half OF the program. Eu-
gene Ormapdy will lead the Phila-
delphis Symphonic Orchestra IN
the symphonic poem, THE Isle Of
the Dead, and the Symphonic
Dances, OF. AS. Following inter-
mission the composer viii appear
q piano soloist In his own Con-
certa for Piano No. 2.
Tie Festival viii be brought TO
: close n Z blaze Of glory TO-
night, under the baton OF Mr..
ormandy. Preceding this work the
orchestra win play Bach's Tocca-
u. lntermexzo and Fugue, In G
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
TO DENY CHARGES

Detroit. May Sins Sixty sus.
pended or retired policemen ana
politicians. and alleged handbook
operators. were scheduled TO take
the witness stand today In defense
OF indictments charging they ac-
cepted graft to- protect handbooks.
Defense attorneys announced that.
all of the policemen would testify
and deny the charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nay s--An-
nouncement Is being made that
the Unfted China relief drive not
ted 3<,220.2s in Ann Arbor. This
ngure ID over $1,100 over the quo
a Of $1,000.
OF the total. about s1.10o was
contributed by the University
group and the public school chill
dren gave $3.50.
President Alexander g. Ruthven.
Of the University. was honorary
chairman. and r. Earl Fowler. ac-
tive ehairnan Of the drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09

Owosso, May s--Plans are being
made for a mass graduation OF all
persons who have been taking the
numerous training courses under
the direction OF the Shiawassee
County Chapter Of the Red Cross.
The ceremony win be May 10. when
sls men and women will receive
diplomas. A parade will precede
the graduation ceremonies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
cHlLp sllccuMps

Ann Arbor. Mica. May s--Fu-
neral services were In the staffan
Funeral Home Friday for Barbara
Jeanne Sergeant. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sergeant, 1f26
Catherine 81. The two month old
child died In st. Joseph Mercy