davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE

measure Of admiration for her fu-
ture mother-in-law. This, no doubt
was something not 70 her liking,
but she was determined 10 see II
through properly if it killed her.
Must WEI" Tay asked with
wry face.
Eyes. Tay," Molla broke in I'll
think your mother is right. ! should
be happy and quite honored to be
presented TO her family and
friends"
Thank you. my dear" Agatha
said.
Enid Blair sprawled full length
across Mollas bed. her feet hang
ing over the side. IT'S your dream"
she said. "but I'm the one who
needs the pinching. Honest, ! can't
get over H."
She sat up suddenly. DO you
know how many females OF all
sizes. shapes and degrees OF intelh-
gence have set their traps for Mr..
TAYLOR Whitworth? Well. they're
countless and nameless, and they
are all home tonight crashing their
teeth, or whatever 1t is that the
landed aristocracy does to denote
rage.
Tell me-" she went on. What
kind Of bait did you use to land
him? It couldn't have been much
different rom the others, but the
line always broke before"
Molla laughed heartily. Don't
ask me to explain it, and besides,
who explains those things, any
way? But he's grand, Enid. There's
so much life in him, so much spar
kle."
II know. All you've got to do is
slap him down around the edges
a bit and you'll have a first-class,
Al husband"
I'm sure OF It. You'll be at the
reception, won't your"
Enid fell back onto the bed and
roared. That kills me! And just
what makes you think old Mrs
Vanderdrip Whitworth would favor
me with an invitation" She held
up her wrist. mo matter how you
slash II, the stuff in here still will
run red. They're going to be stand
ing at the door with a knife to tar
all the veins that enter to see that
they're just the right shade o.
blue"
II see," Molla said after long
silence. But anyway, you'll helI
me shop for a gown, won't you?"
Enid nodded. That's one thing
can do without having to wear my
pedigree on my back like a hunt
er's license"
They arranged with Miss CrumI
to get an afternoon off together
Molla counted things of on her I'm
gers. Gown. shoes. wrap-ummm
will be broke, as you American
say"
I'VE Americans, you mean
You're included now. you know
Anyway, 1t won't be so bad. know
a small shop where you can get tn,
darlingest gown for only Sl5.9t
} Really. if you were to get 1t in on
of those Fifty-seventh street swami
salons it would cost you hundre,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
New Church in Whitaker to
be Dedicated Easter Sunday

Whitaker Mich. Am Easter
S,,A.v .,..i,l ...,.....-
- a. - n..,,'. 80, a ~ ,.5. ,..,s
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-. s,n..,,sr,- '' '"e''
n n m Bt.h.r >..,.-,r,. IN
h,s heen ,,,i,..s a. 49,. .,,. ,.', o..
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,,s ser,tea s,4 ~ as.,i-,,t'. ~ - !,
90 =, & So 'ON s''
m P;eb.it,,b. ...- .s.,..t,A.
,,to,eo - - a. ~ r,.o 80 =. 80
- - ,,i y,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02

Mr. and Ms Lloyd Hanks and
family, Ann Arbor were Saturday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Lamkiu
Ms John BobicE. Jr Mrs 10
seph Ste'ina aud Mrs, Han visited
Mrs. Frank Sikorski. Monday.
The Misses Marvel Jean Hawker.
Gsbel Edgecomh Mertie Kemph.
Elaine Bischoif. an nurses of 81.
Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor we've
Tuesday afternoon and dinner
guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs C. ". Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs John Houck and son.
Harold visited Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Iouck. Ypsilanu.
Mr.. and Ms. Sanford Bodley and
family spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Richards. Npsilsnti
Mrs Jack Chessman spent Mon
day in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn squires. ipsi.
lanti spent sunday with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitch.
ingham
Mrs, Fred Griffin, Npsilanti spent
Wednesday With her mother. Mrs.
Ernest Williams.
Mrs Alice Sehafter and daush-
ter. Miss Florence Bishop. Monroe.
visited Mr. and Mrs O. f. Nedder.
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Strom and Mrs Goa
Wilbur visited Mrs Harold hurry,
near Milan. Wednesday
Mr.. and Ms Fred Griffin spent
Friday evening with their pa ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams.
Mrs Lynn Horton spent sunday
with her mother Mrs. John Van
Dam. Garden City
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jahnke Ann
Arbor. spent Saturday with her sis
ter. Mrs. Annie Merritt.
Mrs Nellie Fullerton returned
Saturday 10 the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Grace Brown. after spend
ing a week with her daughter. Mrs.
Alice Berkeley. Milan
Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Lamkin ami
daughter. Detroit, spent sunday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
J. Lamkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley,
Milan. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley
and family we're Sunday supper
guests Of their mother. Mrs. ". J.
Bodily
M and Mrs. Barlow Simonds
were in Detroit Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

without batting an eye"
Enid, you're fooling"
Twenty minutes later Molla
stood before a mirror, her slim
figure enchanting In a black silk
crepe gown with gold lame jacket
with long sleeves. A low, heart
shaped neckline drew an admiring
and approving glance from both
Enid and the salesgirl.
"Ummm," Enid said There's an
adjective for you, but ] don't have
II at my command"
Molla smiled happily. I'll take IT."
she said.
Have II sent out" Enid said
mo use carrying it around.
And now, Just for the devil OF II.
] want to show you that very same
thing over on Fifty-seventh street
Come on. we're only 10 minutes
away.
Some place, eh?" Enid aid in
low tone as they entered the
shop. There's more plush, white
leather and debutantes per square
inch than In any spot on the street
Here-over here"
A salesgirl approached them as
they walked up to an exact dupli-
cate of Molla's gown on a clay
mannikin.
May / help you?" The salesglrl
eyed them smilingly, yet apprais-
ingly.
I'VE were merely looking at this
gown" Enid said. May we have it
modelled ?"
"Of course. Just be seated. It
Will take only a few minutes"
They sank into a deep, modern
istic love seat covered with pale
blue leather. Didn't l tell you? ?"
Enid murmured. That price tag
reads $125."
Molla was Just about to reply,
but voice behind her stopped her.
why. my dear Molla, this is
pleasure. l never expected to find
you here. Remember me, Sue Ire
lawney? We met at that night
club"
There was no mistaking the en-
phasis on the word you"
Just doing a little shopping"
Molla said. This is Miss Blair, Miss
Trelawney."
Sue Trelawney inclined her head
slightly and murmured a faint
how do you do"
Getting ready for the big day.
OF course" she continued smooth
ly. You're such a lucky girl. you
know"
I'D sort OF consider Tay Whit
worth bit on the lucky side him
self" Enid said.
Sue showed her teeth. "Of course.
You know" she said blithely, Il
was always certain Tay had an &C
count here. You are a lucky girl,
aren't your"
The hot flush mounted to Molla's
cheeks even as Enid Blair acted.
Ends hand flashed out and up
, ward. 1t caught Sue on the face
, with a smack that could be heard
throughout the shop. You wretch"
, Enid grated as the other girl fell
backward. tripping to the floor.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Campus Events

professor OF speech is the director
Of interpretstive reading at the
Normal and was IN charge OF the
contest, which was the tenth an
nual one leading 10 a state contest.
Miss Fennert and Mr.. Mallory viii
represent the college in the state
interpretatiye reading contest
which this year will be held here
at Michigan State Normal College
May 5.
judges were: Miss Frances
Young. a former honor reader at
the Normal and now teaching at
Ypsilanti School: Christopher Lane,
director OF dramatics al Npsilanti
High School; and Miss Stowe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02

bee for cleaning up Stony Greek
cemeteries will be held. Women OF
church will serve noon luncheon in
the church.
APRll-5
Beqols
Sunday School will meet at church
at 10 a. m. Sunday for trip to Den
ton Methodist Church.
Stony Greek
Sunrise service in Methodist
Church at a. m. Young people
will serve breakfast following ser
vice
Whitaker
Zion Evangelical Church dedi-
cation ceremony. DR.. (. d. Rebel.
Naperville. H., guest speaker at
morning service and dedication SER
vice at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Rural Events

TODAY
BelIeVille
Past Matrons Association will
meet at home OF Mrs. Charles Jack
son.
Pttsfield
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid will meet
at home OF Mrs. Nicola Begole at
1880 for dinner and meeting.
APRIL 3
London
Mems Group OF church will meet
with Rev. and Mrs. Luren Strait
APRIL q
Stony Greek
Weather permitting the annual
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Cyclists Hold Own Court
For Member ViolatorS

SILVERTON. Ore -UP-Silver-
tons bicycle riders must obey the
laws-and their cyclst companions
vii lenforce them.
Nine youngsters came before the
frst court" OF the newly formed
Silverton Bicycle club on charges
Of operating their wheels With
out lights or permits.
Youthful Judge Bob McCul-
Tough ordered TWO Of the bicycles
Of the accused impounded for three
days. and the other offenders we're
fined Is cents each.
Court will he held every Satur-
day to act upon citations issued
during the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
CHAPTER TwENrY-FoUR

CHAPTER TWENrY-FOUR
Il KNOW what you're thinking,
Tay said. as he and Molla drove
out TO Long Island TO announce
their engagement to his family.
You're thinking itll be quite an
ordeal facing Aggie. Well. don't
worry too much- She melts down
with the proper application"
Molla felt like laughing 70 her
self. II wasn't likely she would have
the proper application, as Tay put
1t. Well. she'd try. Of course.
II was almost 10 o'clock when
they got home. Tags father and
Neil we're playing two-handed
rummy.
Hi" Tay greeted. where's
Mother"
Burton Whiteworth touched his
forehead. assumed a panied oxpres-
sion and pointed upstairs. "Ner-
vous headache again. Something
her son said about getting married
seemed to have upset her"
Tags arm was around Molla's
waist. We'll, her son is getting
married. The beautiful lady, here,
decided TO take chance on him. ]
tried to swing the deal tonight and
go up to Connecticut, but she re-
fused. Well. aren't you going tc
congratulate US. you two?"
"Of course, you dope" His father
turned to Molla with a broad smile
This makes me very happy. More
so than anyone can imagine" He
kissed her and she threw her arms
around his neck impulsively.
To Tay he said, Frankly, / think
this is the luckiest day in your
life"
MY sentiments exactly" Mel
added with a grin.
Aren't you going to kiss me
too?" Molla inquired.
Neil bent down and gave her 6
short kiss on the mouth. MollS
looked at him; searching for som,
sort Of emotion on his face, but h,
was almost expressionless.
Think we ought to wake Ag
gle? ?" Tay asked, rubbing hi
hands as If anticipating a brisl
piece Of business.
Maybe we'd better not" his IA
Their said. She's getting up TO
breakfast in the morning. That'l
be time enough"
The first thing Agatha Whit
worth did when she heard the new
the next morning was to take I
deep breath. There was hopeless
resignation on her face as sh
looked from Tay to Molla.
Molla felt sorry for the woman
It was as though all the starcl
had been taken out OF her and sh
was ready to sag Imply.
Il want you both to be YER
happy" Agatha said, finally. Sh
steeled herself. advanced towar
Molla and planted a cold kiss upo
her cheek. Tay winked toward hi
father.
I'VE will have to have a forms
announcement, Of course" Agath
said. Shall we say a week fror
Sunday? There are about 10
guests we should invite, Of course.
Molla couldn't help feeling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
NO RomANclNG UNDER STARS

NEW ORLEANS-UP-Soldiers
stationed in the tropics dre advised
TO do their counting and any other
nighttime activities behind screen
doors. Otherwise, says Dr. Ernest
c. Faust, Tulane University pro
lessor OF parasitology. the malaria
mosquito will put the bite on you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02

sunday dinner guests OF their par
ents. Mr. and Ms Ernest Williams.
Mis-. ". Coopersmith and sons.
Detroit. were sunday afternoon
guests of Nj. and Mrs. Frank sikor-
ski
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alderman. stony Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
York

York
Easter program will be given in
morning at Nooreville Methodist
Church.
Cherry Hill
Easter program at 1880 at
church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Chicken Dinner Apr. 6

The Whitaker Evangelical La
dies Aid will serve a creamed chick
en- dinner on election dav. April s,
at ~ noon in the church basement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall have bought
Francis Garrod's store They moved
in Saturday and Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16

Twenty one boys and two coun-
sellers from Troop ! OF Roosevelt
School are spending this week at
Camp Newkirk, near Dexter. This
is the official opening OF the camp
season.
In camp are Alden Parker,
David Fairbanks, Donal Vest. Jack
Kelly, Granville Andrews, Robert
Matthews. Anthony Steimle
Jerry Connolly, Robert Wilson.
Richard Cullin, Bruce and Clark
Poster, Thomas Willoughby, Leon
ard Turner, William Huff, Glen
Thomson, Charles Elliott, Frank
Ableson, Don Wallace, James Ry-
nearson and Robert Brown.
Serving as counselors are Rob
ert Smiley and Ralph Mastromar-
co. Normal College students.
The camping trip was planned
under the direction of Scoutmaster
Duane Chamberlain and he will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Retailers Must File
Commodities, Ceilings

Detroit. Mich, June 16-Michi-
gan retailers must file a list of
their cost of living" commodities
and their price ceilings by July J
with their local price and ration
ing boards. they were reminded
today by Arthur H. Sarvis, state
director OF the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration.
The original filing date of June
| set by the General Maximum
Price Regulations which became
effective for retailers May IS has
been extended to July l, Sarvis
said, to enable the retailer to &C
quaint himself better with the
regulations and requirements.
Sarvis asked retailers to make
certain their lists are filed locally,
and not sent to the state OPA
headquarters in Detroit, where
several hundred have already been
received. Each county has its own
board, Sarvis pointed out, with the
county clerk as administrator in
most cases.
Many of the lists received, Alfred
B. Connable, Jr., state price execu-
tive, said, fail TO give sufficient and
required information. The retailer
may use his own form or letter.
head, Connable said, giving the
store and address at the top and
then head the list, Ceiling Price
List.Cost of Living Commodities"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Catholics Keep Pledge
With Annual Procession

Santa Fe, n. NJ, June l6-AP-
Hundreds OF Catholics escorted
figurine Of "Our Lady OF Light
through Santa Fe streets Monday
to fulfill pledge made two and
half centuries ago by Don Diego
de Vargas, the Spanish conquista-
dore.
The tiny statue was taken from
St. Francis Cathedral to the chapel
of Rosario Cemetery to commemo-
rate reconquest of Santa Fe after
the Pueblo Indians rebellion OF
1880.
De Vargas vowed to Our Lady
that If she would grant him blood
less reconquest, the people OF San
ia Fe would carry her in process
sion each year thereafter. Church
historians say the VOW has been
kept.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Weddings SOIemnized in
Ann Arbor Over Week End

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 10 -
Lovely wedding ceremonies were
solemnized in Ann Arbor over the
week end.
Wood.Jensen
1t and Mrs. William Maurice
Wood, who were married Sunday
afternoon in the Presbyterian
Church, will make their home in
Philadelphia, Pa, where It. Wood
is stationed. Mrs Wood Is the
former Elsie Margaret Jensen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. v.
Jensen. Granger Ave, and l..
Wood is the son Of Prof and Mrs.
W. P. Wood.
Hale.cuford
The home Of Mrs. Mile Cl.noFd
was the scene Saturday Of the mar
rage OF Mrs. Clford's daughter,
Cathleen Ruth. and Keith Hale
son OF Mrs. George Lawes, Gay
lord The couple Will live at 3ilO
Plymouth Rd. Mrs Fred Jane Up
SLANT, served as maid OF honor
and the groom's brother Dale Hale,
Chicago. served him as best man.
Sampson.Maynard
Announcement is being made OF
the marriage of Mary Maynard
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs Maurice
MAYNARD. Ann Arbor and Paul D.
Sampson, son OF Mrs. William
Bachmann. 81. Clair shores, and
Elwood Sampson, Detroit. The
ceremony took place sunday in the
Kappa Delta sorority house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Wings

The Civil Air Patrol picnic at
McEnnan Airport was interrupted
Sunday night by the news that
Keith Gimson had made forced
landing. but after Eddy McEnnan
brought the ship back, the party
was resumed. Later some OF the
group went TO Wayne 70 bowl, with
Mrs. Bernard Bae- tuning in the
top score OF 1873.
Verne King has purchased 1888
Welsh airplane.
Herbert Nugent, Ypsilanti and
Lawrence Wolfe, Highland Park.
soloed at McEnnan Airport last
week and stephan Stockdale'
Willis, made his solo flight at Up
SLANT Airport.
Extensive repairs on the Ypsi-
lanti Airport field nave been under
way and include grading, leveling
and smoothing the east-west run
way. Later the north-south runway
will be improved
Richard Cottrell is now a full
fledged instructor, having success
fully passed a stif two and one half
hour flight test given at Krist-Port
last week. He plans 10 take over
some Of the instructing at Ypsi-
lanti Airport. A new employe at
the airport is A. J. McCourtie, form
erlv OF the Jackson Airport.
Milton Gunberg. a graduate OF
the Civilian Pilot T aiming Program
OF 1871, is now an instructor in the
Army Air Corps in sherman, Tex.
Dr.. and Mrs n. p. Britton and
Miss Muriel Rumsoy flew 70 Har-
tung Airport. Detroit. Sunday where
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Herman 0. Walter. "a,
Taken, Rites Wednesday

Ann Arbor, Mich, June l6-~
neral rites for Herman o. Walter,
"a, who died at his home, 421 w.
Jefferson St, after a brief illness.
will be at 3 O'CLOCK Wednesday af-
ternoon from the Muehlig Chapel.
with Rev. Walter O. Hauck, De-
troit. officiating. Burial win be at
Forest Hill Cemetery.
He leaves one son Ray ]. Walter.
Detroit; and one daughter, Mrs.
Theodore G. Belote. Washington.
d. c.: three grandchildren; and
one sister. Miss Louisa Walter,
with whom he had made his home
and several nieces and nephews.
He was born in Ann Arbor, Dec.
2S, 1867, the son of Gustav and JUS
tine Walter. He was a lifelong
resident of Ann Arbor and was
married TO Sarah Quinlsn, also OF
Ann Arbor She lied in 1900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Roosevelt School Scouts
Spending Week at Newkirk

spend several evenings this week
with the boys.
The trip is on a patrol basis
with three patrols at camp, the
Wolverines with Leonard Turner,
patrol leader, in the Howell cabin;
the Tiger with Clark Poster, lead
err, in the Lions cabin; and the
Panther with James Rynearson
leader, in the Mill Run cabin.
The group left Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from Starkweather
Hall and they will return next
Saturday afternoon. While in
camp the boys will take part in
handicraft work. advancement,
water sports. and nature study.
Friday evening there will be an
out OF doors court of honor at
which parents and friends will be
welcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16

they attended the breakfast, and
program of the 99'ers Club.
Everett Esch, instructor at the
Ypsilanti Airport, has returned
from weeks motor vacations trip
through the eastern states.
Seymour Kalicka who has been
employed at the Ypsilsnti Airport
during his attendance at the Nor
nal College. has left for his home
in New York, having completed his
years studies.
1t. John H. Ashburne. Jr., son OF
John II. Ashburne, manager OF the
Hotel Huron, has been transferred
from the Air Corps Administration,
Atlanta, Ga, to Scott Field, Ill.
where he will instruct air corps
cadets.
Del Pof has a new propeller for
his ship. replacing the prop which
was damaged by the rain in the
recent Civil Air Patrol maneuvers.
Glen Cnderhill, Ann Arbor, has
passed his flight est for his pri.
yate pilots license.
Cross country flights made to
YpsiIanti Airport last week were,
E. Stahl L. Stahl. E Beasy, and
r. r. Hale, all OF Terre Haute.
Ind, who came in Friday in Fair
child and left Saturday; Charles
MILFORD. Lorain. O., who stopped
in Saturday while on his way TO
Howell: Ellis Johnson and II. Gould
flew from Eaton Rapids; c. H.
Watts and Esther Tcpp, Toledo,
came in from that city
A number Of flights were made
from the Ypsilanti Airport. Edwin
.Nugent flew to Adrian and Mar
shall. and Henry Shellenbarger
flew to Toledo and Adrian. Both
recently completed tbs opt.
course. Warren Robinson flew the
L. of ". Club ship to Krist-Port,
and Clair Copeland few to Mettelal
Airport, Plymouth.
Miss Eileen Wood. Dearborn. few
her Luscombe to Rochester, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jarman few
their Culver Cadet to Alpena and
back over the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Ann Arbor News
Rites to be in St. Thomas
Church Fer Mrs. HixSon, sc

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 16-Fu-
neral services will be at O'Clock
Wednesday morning in ST. Thomas
Church for Mrs. Hixson, &c, Of
1927 Granger Ave. She was the
widow OF Or. d. F. Hixson and died
Monday morning in the University
Hospital after a brief illness.
She was born June 2,1S76, in
Shawneetown, H.. and had been
resident of Ann Arbor for nine
years. coming here from Durand,
Mich. Her husband died here
April is, 1888. She was a member
of St. Thomas Catholic Church.
Surviving are a son, Dr.. d. F.
Hixson, Monroe; three grandchil-
dren: two sisters, Mrs. Gale Z.
Mullison and Mrs Ella Hallen'
both of Ann Arbor; and several
nieces and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
DisorderIinesS Brings
Fines, Alternative Term

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 10 A
fine for intoxication and disorderli-
ness was paid Monday by DIN
Give Tester, Ann Arbor, S12.20.
Fines for the same charge which
were not paid were assessed against
Herbert Merrill, sol n. Main St.,
Ann Arbor, 1910, or 10 days; Percy
B. Forbes, 602 Colt St. sl7.20 or 10
days: Rose Forbes, 602 Colt St.
S1220 or 10 days; George Hale.
Ann Arbor. $3.50 and 30 days. Is
more days If the fne is not paid;
Joseph Kolinski. 426 S. Fourth St,
Ann Arbor, S1220 or 10 days Each
person who did not pay his fine, was
given the alternative jail sentence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
PLAN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

Lansing. June 16-INS-An edu-
cation program through which a
select group OF Michigan victory
speakers will explain work of the
defense council to various organi-
cations, today was under way. DR..
Donald Hayworth, head OF the
Michigan State College speech de-
partment and director of the vic
tory speakers bureau. announced
the educators would include: Ed
ward F. Kennedy, executive secre-
tary of the governors Office; State
budget director Leo J. Nowicki;
Commissioner OF Labor and Indus
try Harold Bledcoe. and others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Additional Whistles
Needed For Raid System

Ann Arbor, Mich, June l6-Po-
lice Chief sherman H. Mortenson
today is planning perfection OF
Ann Arbor's air raid warning sys-
TEN by adjustment of four whis-
Ties tested Saturday and the install
lation of several more.
Results Of the testing Saturday
were not completely satisfactory.
Four to six more whistles are ex-
peeted to be installed this week
and will be tested Saturday, Chief
Mortenson said
Whistles 10 be used include a
former University ire siren the
city's old curfew whistle, two rail
road locomotive whistles and sew
eral threshing machine whistles,
all OF which were found in search
for old steam whistles to be used
as a part of the air raid warning