davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-29
TERMESZETESEN
EFT A CIVIL

lakossag er6sen meg fogja
erezni, inert amilyen aranyban
a hadifelszerelesek gyartasat
fejlesztik, olyan aranyban
vonjak ell a nyersanyagot es a
gyari felszerelest a bekes fo-
gyasztasra dolgozo ipartol. Egy
re t0bb cikket tiltanak ell a ci-
vii hasznalattol, amiket ma
meg nem erzunk, inert ter
meszetesen van mindenb0l va
lami raktaron, de hat honap
mulva mar sok olyan dolgot
mem fogunk kapni, aminek a
fogyasztasat megszoktuk es ed
dig termeszetesnek talaltuk.
Isrnetelten meg kell lit je-
gyeznunk, hogy elelmiszerek-
ben (peldaul cukorban) soha
mem fogunk hianyt szenvedni,
felesleges es bin tehat ait hal
mozni, inert a halmozassal az
arakat mi magunk felhajtjuk.
El0sz0r a lukszus, azutan a
fel-lukszus, S vegiil a sziikseg-
lett cikkek egy reszerol kell le-
mondania a ner1zetnek, ami
mex a karat egyaltalan mem
valljuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-29
NINCS KOMOLY
JELENTOSEGE

annak a demonstracionak,
amiben a multi heten a nemet
submarinok reszerol szeren-
cseltettek benniinket. Egy par
hajot elsilyesztettek amerikai
vizekben, arnit mindig meg le-
het tenni, ha - megfelelo arat
hajlandok erte fizetni.
A tenger nagy, lehetetlen
meggatolni, hogy par sub
marin meg ne latogathasson
benniinket, de az a kerdes
ilyen esetben, hogy hany fog
Nemetorszagba visszaterni be-
loluk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-29
EI E. II i

Egesz biztos, hogy nem any
nyi, amennyi ultra kelt, hogy a
haborut elhozza az amerikai
partokhoz.
Ere a demonstraciora nemet
szempontbol azert volt sziik-
seq, hogy a Rio de Janeiroban
gyiilesez0 latin allamferfiakat
megfelemlitsek, de valami sok
celt a tiintetessel mem ertek.
Az AMERIKAI
POLGARNAK
tudnia kell, hogy katonaink
ma mar valoszinuleg tobb from
ton harcolnak, hogy ropiil6ink
oft vannak az egesz azsiai
harcteren, S Ell kell ARA is ke-
szulnunk, hogy rovidesen af-
rikai, esetleg europai expedi-
cioink lesznek, inert az ellen
seggel a kizdelmet minden
fronton felvessziik. Ahogy ait
az eln0k a kongresszussal es a
neppel kotelesseg-szeruleg tu-
Data.
Mint ait a multi heten meg
irtuk, egyel6re harom es fel
millio katonat soroznak, de ezt
a mennyiseget megduplazzak
a j0vo evben, inert akkorra het
millios hadsereget is fel tu-
dunk szerelni.
Meg mindig mem soroznak a
navy szamara, inert oda a fla
talsag 0z0nlik, azert, inert oft
gyorsabb tenyleges osszeiitko-
zest remelnek.
Valoszinu, hogy a hadsereg-
be jelentkezo, onkentesek elott
az ajtot nemsokara lezarjak, S
bizonyos irodai es ehhez ha-
sonic munkara onkentes -
n0ket fognak sorozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-29

nem vesz komolyan latsz6lag a
polgarsag. Ugyanez t0rtent.
Angliaban, ahol akkor ebred-
tex a ..home defense" megszer-
vezesenek a sziiksegere, mikor
mar bombak hullottak fe-
jiikre.
Sem nem jelentkezik ere a.
munkara elegend6 ember, sem
a jelentkez6k komolyan mem
veszik a munkajukat, s el6bb-
utobb a regisztralas ala ke-
rilo es katonai szolgalatra al
kalmatlan emberekb6l kell
maid home defense munkara
SOrOZni.
Az anyagi aIdozatokat lat
szolag az amerikai polgar szi-
vesen vallalja, b6keziien ada
kozik mindenki Red Crossra, S
eddig mines panasz a Defense
Bondok vasarlasara sem, de a
kenyelemr6l nehezer1 mondunk
lie, amig egy bomba alakjaban
annak a szliksege belle mem
robban a hazunkba, hogy gye-
rekeinket meg0lje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-29
ERDEMES
MEGEMLITENI.

hogy az eln0k, aki utjat
allhatta volna ennek a jelen-
tesnek, maga kerte annak koz-
leset, inert egyediil 6 mindent
mem csinalhat, csak akkor
i0het "a a hibakra, ha ARA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Journalism Club
Publishes Paper

The Saline High School Journal
ism Club has published the period
teal school paper. namely the Hi
Lights" that is on sale at regular
intervals throughout the school
year. The club has an exchange
medium with a score OF schools In
Michigan.
The "Salinian" is the second an
nual that has been published I'M
der the sponsorship Of Miss De
Verna. Mary Thomas was editor
throughout the year. while Char
lotte Phelps was Associate Editor.
The members of the club strive
to improve each issue OF the Hi
Lights and "Salinian".
Miss DeVerna has inspired her
co.workers to do a marvellous job
by way OF carefully choosing their
committees, by selecting their ma
terials for publication. and by the
improved style Of their work. The
Journalism Club has continued &c
be a valuable asset not only to the
school. but also to members of the
staff OF editors, assistants, and
typists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
DR.. John Seaton, Albion >
College President, viii
be Commencement Speaker
New Uniforms Inspiration to
Saline High School Band

classification. Noted musical crit
les judged the band to display ex-
cellent cooperation, fine morale.
fine intonation. and general eff
fects.
The band at the beginning OF
school had accumulated enough
earnings to purchase five new UNI
forms. a new sousaphone, a mello-
phone, a baritone saxophone. and
set Of glookenspiel or orchestra
bells. Considering the gradual de-
velopment of the band and its in
creasing personnel the only cost
for the tax payers has been for
music. The cost of uniforms, in
struments, and equipment has been
by way Of, gifts. earnings of the
band, and by individuals within
the band.
During the Christmas vacation
the Saline Band was requested to
perform in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The band thrilled the audience
with Michigan College marches.
Following that engagement, the
band was engaged to perform at
the Wuerth Theater, Ypsilanti,
Michigan, where it again did a
marvellous job Of entertaining a
theater audience.
Il is the aim and objective of the
band to serve the people Of Saline.
the school. and the community. E
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Club Sponsors
largest Fair

Starting the year of 194142 with
80 active members and three hon
orary members, the F. F. A. spon-
sored the biggest community fair
that Saline had had up to that
time. Immediately after the Fair,
Duane Robson and Dwight Carr
attended the national F. F. A. con
vention in Kansas City as dele
gates from the Saline Chapter.
This year the F. F. A. held a par
ent and son potluck supper in
stead of the usual Father and Son
banquet. They also with the
Home Economics Club had an
F. F. A. and Home Economics
party. Both of these events
proved very successful.
During the winter the boys at
tended one day of Farmers Week
Some of the boys were very atten-
tive at the Drum Major contest
during this trip.
In April Dwight Carr and Glenn
Haeussler were sent to the State
FLA Convention at East Lansing
as delegates from Saline On
April 80, twenty three boys went
to East Lansing to represent the
Saline F. F. A. in the state F. F. A.
Judging contest
During the year Mr. Mcintyre,
the shop teacher, was elected to
Honorary membership in the
F. F. A. Frank Harms. Custodian,
and Supt. Hubert A. Bearss cen
tinued to be honorary members Of
the F. r. A. Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

CIubReports
Active Year
Parties, Style Show
Noted

For the first time I'm its history,
the Saline High School Homemak-
ing Club has this year shown it
self to be one of the most active
organizations In the entire school.
When the club was organized in
the fall of 1871 a definite program
was set up which provided for the
work to be done during the year.
The first venture scheduled on the
program was the F. F. A. Fair in
which the Homemaking Club al
ways plays a large part. The Club
was able to make money by run
ming the food booth at this fair.
Three very successful parties
have been held and enjoyed by the
club members this year. The first
party was supper and treasure
hunt which proved to be most ex-
citing. The Christmas party was
especially enjoyable because Of
the beautiful tree and gifts for
everyone. The F. F. A. boys and
Homemaking girls held a joint
party 10 ENJOY run evening oL
dancing and games.
The greatest achievement of the
season was the Third Annual
Style Show, presented with great
success by the Homemaking girls.
The audience was taken on an
. imaginary shopping tour in which
the girls displayed their garments.
The theme for the tea, held i'm
mediately after the style show,
was based on St Patrick's Day,
green and white being the colors
used for the table.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Saline High School Senior Class to be Graduated Fda,
Glee Club Has
Successful Year

The Saline High School Glee
Club was a great success under
the direction OF Miss Friedrich and
the faithfulness OF Dorothy Kohler.
the accompanist. At the begin
ming Of the year we began to
think OF ways Of which we could
earn money to buy gowns We
have a great start. and we hope
70 have them next year. One OF
the main events OF the year was
the Christmas Cantats, which was
put on very successfully. Through
out the year, we sang at assem-
blies. and our first appearance of
the year was at the FLA. Fair.
One afternoon we gave a tea for
our mothers and friends. The
Glee Club, Band, and grades spon-
sored a program for the benefit OF
the Glee Club. The quartet COM
posed Of Dorothy Otto. Barbara
Spike, Alice Klein. and Ethel Spike
sang at various places.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

The Saline Band received inspir-
alton last year by the gift of new
uniforms from Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. Curtiss, a new Sousaphone from
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alder. a Sousa-
phone from the School Store, gifts
from the Woman's Club, the Saline
Rotary Club, and the Saline Amer
lean Legion.
Following a successful school
year, the Saline Band did its pa
tiiotic duty of playing weekly con.
certs for the Rotary Club, and the
business men Of Saline The band
received about sixty dollars from
the business men, and about forty
dollars from the collection taken
for the band at the last concert at
the close of the summer season.
The city of Monroe engaged the
Saline Band to play a Labor Day
parade on September q They re
ceived one hundred dollars for
heading the parade on that occa-
sion.
The Washtenaw County Fair AS
sociation, through William Austin.
member of the Board of Directors,
employed the band for two eve.
ming concerts at the rate of one
hundred dollars. The band was
the highest paid amateur band in
Southern Michigan. Many en-
gagements to Detroit. Jackson. and
other cities were not accepted
The Saline Band earned fine
trophy at the Michigan State Fair
Detroit. Michigan. The band played
the finale at the State Fair, and
was judged the best band for its
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Problems in
Sport Events

The Hornets OF Saline High
School began the Al season with
much the same line although the
backfield looked rather empty.
Coach Chauncey penny Pente-
costs first problem was to fill the
shoes OF three regular backs who
were graduated the spring before.
With this done, the team started
off the season with victory over
Clinton, followed up the next week
with another win, this time over
Chelsea. When the season ended.
however, the Hornets had only won
two. tied one, while dropping five.
Some time during the week of
the various games a captain was
elected. Thus nearly all the regu-
lars had a week OF plotting the Hor-
nets. The reason for this was be
cause there was only a couple OF
seniors on the squad. The honorary
captain for the year, who was
elected at the close of the season
was Fred Grunewald.
Basketball
The team worked under three
coaches during the season. Coach
! Chauncey Pentecost had many
handicaps to overcome. The biggest
one was to form team around two
lettermen from the year before. He
set to his task and by the first
game had groomed ten boys into
scrappy ball players. After making
a good showing before the Alumni
1t was still four games before theil
first victory. With but one game OF
the regular season and the tourna
ment to play Coach Pentecost wen
to work in the Ford bomber plant
Roy Mcintyre helped the fellows
along for the last game and thef
a new coach was found. Under th'
direction of Coach Jack Greensteln
the team practiced diligently TO
the District Tournament. On Marcf
5. the Hornets played Roosevelt "
the Ypsilanti Central High Schoo
gymnasium. They we're defeated AM
thus eliminated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Officers Chosen
by Each
Group

When we. the Junior Glass OF Sa-
line High School took our places
as juniors OF the school, we did
not even attempt to hide our eager
ness TO begin the years activities.
By following exact parliamentary
procedure, We elected our class
officers who were: president, Bea-
trice Nelson; vice president, Har-
old Schaefer: secretary. Charlotte
Phelps; treasurer Doris Fink
beiner.
A grand time marked our class
parties at which Mrs. Washburn
and Mr.. Burgess, our class spon-
sors, taught us the fine art of
dancing on ones own feet This
was preparatory for the J-Hop.
Our play, Hold Everything" di-
rected by Mrs. Lee. was a smash
hit. II netted us $105 which lifted
the gray clouds" concerning the
financial backing for the browning
event of the year
The absence OF paper in the dec
orstions of the J-Hop expressed
only a little OF our patriotism and
did not hinder us from really en-
joying ourselves. After the ban
quet prepared by our mothers and
entertainment by the orchestra,
the evening was climaxed by the
Grand March. Saturday morning
the enthusiasm for the J-Hop
waned, as the cleanup committee
took over.
Looking ahead to next year, our
future appears uncertain. but we
arc determined to do our best by
making all necessary sacrifices
gladly.
Sophomore Class
The Sophomore class of 1912
consisted OF So members The
class increased when Arlene Eas-
ton, Betty Berry, Thelma Oldridge,
Violet Haberer, Pearl Crothers,
Ella Mae Alder. Katherine
Scruggs, Vada Watson. and How
ard Schmid Joined during the year.
Two of the members. Edith Old
ridge and William Brackney, left
during the year
Among the high lights Of the
year, we're a hay ride party and a
roller skating party. We also
sponsored dance for the public
with box social and White Ele.
plant auction as added attractions
The class officers elected for
the year we're: Richard Burmeis
ter, president; Harold Wacken
hut. vice president; Harold Bras
SOW, secretary; and Marie Bird
treasurer.
The Sophomore class was highly
honored when Marian FeldkamI
won the district defamation con
test.
Outstanding in athletics were:
Roy Dechert. Harold Brassow
Harold Wackenhut and BIZ
Koebbe.
Freshman Class
In September, 1871. forty fresh
men entered Saline High on thu
first lap OF their journey to Obtain
higher education. Many OF tn
students we're from the countr!
schools. After they had becom
more fully acquainted with thei
surroundings. they proceeded I
elect the following class officers
president. Dale Hirth; vice pres
dent. Margie Noble; secretary, Ru
us Dawson: and treasurer. Ro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Saline High School Glasses Haze Busy Year

DUBLIN, N. Winslow S.
Pierce, Jr., has invented and pat
ented the 150th gadget since he be-
gan tinkering with machinery IN
his home at the age OF four. Since
then. he has included among his
inventions an airplane speedometer
and an autogyro vertical control.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
NoNAeENARIAN LIKES PARTIES

NORWOOD. Mass.-UP- still
spry at go. Mrs. Emma Ellis tops off
busy day Of homework and GRO
chefTng by practicing on the piano.
Mrs. Ellis, who lives alone in a tw a
room apartment. retires at l a. n.
and gets up at a. m. and attends
parties with friends every night ex-
cept Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
MACHINE IS DURABLE

CLAREMONT. n. HIPS. l..
Fontaine is oiling up his 39-year
old moving machine for another
seasons work. The cutter which
has moved an average of leo acres
of hay annually, should last another
10 years, according to Fontaine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
PASTOR CHANGE ECONOMICAL

Mt, CARMEL, Pa.-UP-Parish.
toner's Of the Mt. Carmel Primitive
Methodist Church have a new min.
lister but they don't have the ex
pense Of changing the church's let
terheads. The new parson has the
same name as his predecessor, Rev.
George Harrison, though they are
not related.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
YOUTHS FINANCE wARcRAFT

NORTH ToNAWANDA. n. y
UP-Purchase of a S13,500 Goa =
Guard boat Is the newest goal ~
enthusiastic North Tonawanda high
school students, whose defense bond
campaign went over the top two
months ahead Of schedule 10 raise
$4,000 for an Airacobra pursuit
ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
THEY RESENT TAKING ORDERS

LOS ANGELES-UP-Women do
not like to take orders In industry,
according to DR.. Firm Jonassen, me
chanical engineering professor at
the University OF California. FIJI
teen per cent OF the women who ap-
ply for training for war industry
jobs are rejected. he reports. mere
ly because OF their wrong mental
affifnde."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
SEEK OIL IN SASKATCHEWAN

REGINA. Sask.--UP-W. F. Kerr,
minister Of natural resources, ex-
poets oil and gas to be found In
southern Saskatchewan before the
end Of the year. He pointed out that
companies now surveying the area
are prepared to spend s65O,OOO
in deep drilling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
70 YEARS ON TEMPORARY JOB

NEWTON. Mass.-UP - When
Miss Grace Thompson went to work
for the Newton board of assessors
10 years ago, she was told her job
was temporary. Recently she retired
at the age of S5-still classed by the
city as a temporary employe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

Brassow. They decided to pay
dues OF Csc a semester. During
the year Louise Benedict, George
Weed. Harold Rudduck, and Mable
Goudy left our school, however.
Dorothy Mault entered our fresh
man class 8. in December. The
ranks OF our class we're then thirty
seven.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
1He SOVIET UNION, clRcLINc THE GLOBE.
IS ALMOST A CiOBAL WAR BY HERSELF

THE bssts Tor Russia Is almost s!obsl war BY isss
From Bsrna STREET, stretches 70 HE opposite side Of
ne oobe From north 70 south. spans The distance BE-
tween stsrn.l po|sr cold and eos+o" growing country
Rus.;as chief weskoess is that despite hsF s1s emo me
i, s h., northern end fsr sssssra ssseosst she ses
dependable por.s for handing supplies end ns"to"s from
her AEss Her mo ..a wstsr s's-ths Baltic and The
HseA ...s-srs Blocked BY s~e;s AID ~ norhs'" :es'
.r. blocked 70 greet sxsnt BY ies So Russiss psoee"
Of .;n.;n;.s ksr fighting fre"ts preb'sm Of soes
.rsn.portsto" we'll Of home production. Long seo
,h. handed ne home production win II mind oy
eooesn,rs4;nq factories He ~dusss region pro-
..etsd by Ne U,sk .hs prspsrsd fee crisis ssd sssd dr.
..nes q dsfs.ss. Rsss;a Is big P'ses 70 b1t1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

resulted in the death Of one child
II the community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce had been
filed Friday in Pierce county su-
perior court by Norma against
Walter w. Carroll. charging cruel
ty: Mary L. against Fred w.
Chopper. desertion: John H., IT.,
against Pearl z. Peasants. bur-
densome home life: Marjorie
against Frank LaGasca. burden
some home life. Bette against
Francis Dye. burdensome home
life.
An interiocutory divorce decree
had been awarded In Pierce county
superior court Friday TO John
from Katherine Elder.
Final divorce DEGREES have been
awarded in Pierce county superior
court 10 Gladys from Melvin
Goodrich. Ruth Z. from Thomas r.
carlin and to Helen ". from L. ~.
Harrington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Goffstein
Auto Back
In Seattle

SEATTLE a handsome. Gus
tom-euiIf limousine which put IL
owner under fire Of the Seattle
Office of Price Administration and
led to resignation q rationing
board member. had arrived uys-
teriouzly In Seattle Friday from
San Mateo. Calf. where Joe Colt
stein had driven Il for the racing
season.
Robert Finley. oPA enforcement
attorney. said he believed \ friend
Of Gottstein drove the car 10
Seattle. but without proof he pre-
pared for continued investigation
By the rationink board.
Cottstein had said he would re-
turn the car. which was granted
BY the Renton rationinE board
without sufficient proof Of neces-
atty, the oPA charged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Axis Fears
Invasion

LONDON--Axis invasion. fears
Friday appeared to be reaching an
acute stage. spurred by reports Of
. huge concentration of naval
strength. transports and planes At
Gibraltar and the growing magni-
tude OF the British victory In
Egypt.
A Stockholm report from
Madrid said that "vnst guam
titiea Of tanks and planes"
have been massed ut Gibraltar.
presumably for the purpose
Of opening q second front In
Europe with Gibraltar ~ the
base
The German radio circulated
anxious reports that seven more
British destroyers have steamed
into Gibraltar. bringing the total
allied naval strength at the west
ern Mediterranean base to 1875
ships. including the battleship
Rodney. three aircraft carriers.
seven cruisers. 81 destroyers and
large numbers Of auxiliaries and
transports.
The radio stations Of Berlin.
Rome and vichy were circu-
1ating almost hourly reports
and rssmors Of possible allied
moves 1T the western end Of
the Mediterranean or north
western Africa, obviously with
. view 70 drawing out London
on any plans for offensive ac-
tion.
These reports cited both Casa
blanca in French Morocco and
Dakar, the great West African
base. both In control of vichy.
France. ~ danger spots for q
possible Anglo-American drive.
Radio Rome went 20 far a. to
speculate on the possible invasion
of Italy when and IL the axis il
completely cleaned out of Africa.
Axis fcars that IN allied
blow may strike ut any mo-
u,ent far behind Mnrshnl Err
win Rommel's battle lines In
the desert were not lessened
by the Increasing scope Of the
british victory.
Advices from Egypt today left
no doubt that Rommel was striv-
ing desperately to save the REM
nants Of the force of some $50, 900
to 40. 200 men which he had con-
centrated on the Alamein front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

:. - Prechek VII preside II :
meeting 81 the Tacoma Toast
masters club Al 8 o'clock Monday
night - the Univerzity-unlon club.
Kenneth Kennedy viii make :
1o-minuts speech and five-minuts
talks will be given BY Lawrence
McCamant. Lyman Marsh and
Morris Peterson. A subject for
round table discussion viii be pre-
sented By c. :. fyman - topic
master. Cecil Seideffer will be
the general critic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Refuses 10 Tell
Why She Forged
500 in Checks

SEATTLE A pretty 2s-year-
old Seattle bookkeeper told detec-
tives Friday she would stay in jail
forever before revealing why she
forged 500 in checks on her EN-
ployer TO help a girl friend whose
fiance was in trouble.
Sally Billiard. an Ohio university
graduate. said her girl friend asked
TO borrow the money for oonfiden-
tisl purposes involving her fiance
and added that she wouldn't re-
veal their names.
Il expected to make the checks
good before discovery" Miss Bull
lard told her attorney. The checks
were forged on a protective associ-
alton In which she IL employed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Measure for Pay
Increase Loses

PORTLAND = CITY employees,
doaneazt - the defeat 81 : meas
ure II increase their pay 80 :
month. are puzzled over ; seeming
discrepancy In figures.
When petitions for the increase
were filed with the city auditor in
September there were zs.es7 sigma
lures on them. 50 many In fact.
that the city council ordered the
measure submitted 10 the voters
without bothering 10 check them.
When the votes were counted