davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
TEACHING CHILDREN HONESTY

Of what can happen and what cana
One wise mother know has 4 lit
tie girl who began to tell tan tales.
After one Of them she would say to
her in a loud whisper: Make be-
nevs?" and the child would nod and
then they would laugh together. So.
slowly, the mother helped her to
know the difference between what
was true and what was not
As he grows q little older the
child may lie because he II afraid
Tommy. for instance, was forbid
den to cross q certain street where
there II heavy trafic but one day
he did cross It In order to 60 and
play with q little boy whom he
liked very much. When he came
home and his mother asked him
where he had been-he lied. OF
course eventually Z child must
learn that one doesn't lie out OF
things. But don't be shocked II he
tries to at nrst Make an effort
not to let your children get into q
position where lying seems to them
the way out. Tommy's desire to
play with the little boy who lived
across the dangerous street was a
perfectly natural one. That he had
to disobey in order to do so, was
unfortunate. His lie later could
have been avoided by recognizing
the facts and providing some other
way out. His mother might have
said: ''You must not cross that
street alone but il you want to play
with your friend let me know and
I'll take you across"
Next week Wen track down 9TH
! er causes for children'S untruths.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
Local Happenings

Q Mrs. Helen Dawson returned to
her ranch home Thursday after
several days visit with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Elliott in Tucson,
Arizona. The Elliotts are former
Coolidge residents and have re-
Gently moved to Tucson, where Mr..
Elliott is employed with the Wink
Ter company in defens ework.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Garland
left Wednesday for Santa Paula.
California, where they will visit
Mr.. Garland's parents Mr. and Mrs
G w Garland. They plan TO be
there several weeks.
Q Mrs. Rita H. Campbell of Su-
perior left Saturday after several
days visit with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Grossmiller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

Sailors, Marines and Airmen are on every front
They are giving 100 percent for their country.
What are we doing here the home front? Are
we lending ut least ten percent of income to help
them? It's very little. But to fight this war sue
cessfully our country needs a billion dollars in
War Bonds every mor0 from us-the People
Let's Go. America. u. S Treas1r, Department
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

The above map Of Arizona shows the War
Bond quotas by counties, for the month OF July,
1912. Total War Bond quota for the state is
&2,945, 900. With the National quota total placed
at billion dollars, the nation goes into high gear
In its support of the War financing and to give our
fighting forces adequate implements OF war which
will bring ultimate Victory. American Soldiers,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

-oN PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
Bonds buy bombs, Stamps buy
bullets! Buy U. S. Defense Bonds
or Stamps every pay day!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
On Broadway

The Kyffhauser Bund Ink Of the Fritz
kuhnazS. held a celebration IN Yorkvllle Inc
big moment was the singing of. We VIII Smash
England
What goes on here? lls
Two Of the Bund members Gin 'hat spy casel
with a record for subyersve activities since 1898,
got only is months
LID WYNN and E.leanor Schramn. very lovely
T. blonde have il had and IL sure Is good.
The Johnny Griggs thes the ace mike
belieVer) arc rehearsng lullahabies.
Most disappointed car owners will he those
who turned their old ones in after being promised
requirements
IL Elinson says-as usual the Japs opened
the show land stole The bows)-but well
finish H.
THIS Is said 70 be the plan now being set up in
L Washington 10 unravel the Civilian Defense
" The actual Air Raid Division will be controlled
The yomens Division viii be monitored by
''' James am, Farley Tor wlhe?) 70 inherit all the
defense duties now held by L.aGuardia
John L. LEWIS limousine is decorated on he
rear by a British emblem-the familiar
"GB"
Don Bruce is conveying Hope Carroll.
IIildegarde despite her tortured throat rates
Observation-Disclosures mention.
Add suggestions for people who talk too much
about war secrets: j. Scgals.
Don't BE Dumb---Iust BE Mute"
How about TINS one.
"Shhh That's Sabotalk."
Add onesWord recruiting slogans and - sell
defense bonds Tin honor OF those 385 Marines:
WAKE"
CABE YORKE says the movie people, especially
VI tho Academy Award crowd tWho Cancelled
their annual dinner because ~ The war; should
mold u and donate The funds 20 the Red Cross
or the Navy Relief Society
They could hire the Shrine Audi Drum out
70 tho Stars-bcfore The public who could pay s.
a sent
And that rohodv 7ppear = formal attire
The movie studios could arrange thIs-why
don thew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

sardon,c laughter in Europe, particularly from
the direction ~ Rotterdam
No, t,oy.,osgo - Tho Pussian language IS
-. -.l. -.
'o' oniE iHIl''' 'i'l 'a''Il'1 l''l''''"e' ','.e
7rr-ris aHa phrases when told 70 ne. 50 don
recall ura' tie Plss.an is for nuts 70 YOU
r,. .D,-....,s .,, Re ,,,., tho Soviet soldiers
- 49,. ,--. r-~,.
fI->'' '''' ~ -
who cried out "kamerad"
IN % Tho host radios ever nan 'nI tone ana
- general performance coSf me Seo. nave
used razor blades thar were hE0iE eHic4ef
though tfcN could he ooIGh' a. rare NJ ~ loI 81
orc ~ mo bos' rcaS ! evor had N Md
'-u.u Manhattan called for o-IN 81 check T.
ISN'T so or~~a ago 7 bought a tweed Suit for SIS
I'm. catc c>c,ler, so~lrc
!, f.. a ~ stake 80 fr.rE because The prlce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

The government revenue/ or tho
next fiscal year eStmOcd by
Tho President ~ iWiCe VIA" D. is
This year. calling Cor ncw tax col
lrc'i.Ns between STO00OO0 900 and
4e-5HfFt10t,-U5V rat taxes are
No boz increased - GOO 100000 Tho
national doGcIf June 800. 1913 ho
estimates at more than So 010 .
OooUo0 The public debt hy thar
tme WI cNceed Sl1O0OoO GOO GOO
The national farm program i~
% be- continued. but on a some
what reduced scale Conservation
payments viii boz continued Ia ta.
AAA program Congress is not
asked 90 appropriate for panty
payments for wheat and cotton
growers this year.
The department ~ agriculture
Is making a complete reappralaal
of food supply prospects for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

An al agency cNoc -UCgod oaCn otner al Over
the place after namc-CalllnE spree.
The MNako a japanese restaurant on West
56th street has rcopened. Tire owner now has
his photo Gn United states Army uniform) all
over mo WaliS
Stewart Igehart the society polo PLAYER,
refused Life pernish- 10 do a pl< layout on aim.
Because publicity Is 50 common.
Ted Cummings and the Callatn gal borrowed
a car from Feie - clone 70 Virginia. Each had
been jllted by former flames
TIVE WordEating Dept. Charles A. Lindhergh
l. on October L. 1890
"No~one wishes To attack and no one is in
a nostttOu IN do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

pie Of the United States. have our
work Sut out for us President
Roosevelt, in his message 10 Con
gress on the state Of the union
Ohe union with Britain and Rus
sia now; not iust the union OF The
North American statrST told rs
our war aims the end 81 mill
tariSm in Germany and Italy and
Japan. Also 70 carry the four
freedoms everywhere n tho WORM.
as ne enunciated them a year
400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
By ARTHUR CAPPER
-.
Special IN THT nTTROIr TnTs

WASHINGTON Jan. -. De
termination and thex pirit1to per
severe have replaced compiacency
and wordy enthusiasm in Wash
.ington.
/ do not hesitate 10 say that ,wc
are going 10 win this war Mar
there VIII De a lot ~ had news
especially from the Pacific area
IN the coming months. And wc
may as We'll get set 10 take what
comes. and make the best 81 il.
II may be a Year. possibly two
years, before the Allies United
States. Britain, Russia China arc
able 10 take the initiative away
from the Axis powers.
In the meantime. We. The pco-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

JESSIE MATTHEWS plight her breakdown
j forced her out Of the The Lady Comes
Across muSicaD has brought mint Of coin
from British players IN The L. s.
Ella Fitzgerald became a BRIDE IA 81. Louis
after an eght-month romance W EN
The big robbery Of Bob Scott totald four
kpucks,
Toots Shor and J. Knight listed il out over
at the Copacabana
Mary Kirk Brown insists that sinner came
fenrn door WALKING into hon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
HE SPOKE PLAINLY

And he spoke plainly about
sending American eXpeditionary
forces abroad. His speech followed
conferences with Prime Minister
Churchill and military StrateglSts
of both nations.
In his budget message, the fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

.l.'' .
q ~ >''' .
mont about a woman
,Le,5 ,.,~a ho,b MT. ~
800
~7,o r7r,cr on f,.
r..xrt ~,..er mos,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

One syndicate has
ordered It's coly1ImiSts
10 shave their stuff
one-third because Of
anticipated ews print
shortage.
It's a boy for the
estrange d maestro
G harlie Barnetts
Harriet Clark at Drs.
Hosp.
HDEAR WALTER"
~ telegraphs BNly
Rose, "'Clash by Night
In its firSt full week
crossed almost 1000,
probably more than the
gross of most so-callcd
drama hits. ! feel that
the critics know n
great deal about litera-
ture, but not too much'
about entertainment"
MEG hu,hod 4 terrific
~ fracaS ~ which an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
MORE LEND.LEAsE

IN addition 20 feeding ourselves
and that IS going 70 take more
food than m the past; men in the
army demand and receive more
food than in civilian life-our
farmers also are obligated 10 feed
ono fourth the population of the
British Isles this year. This Is be-
inc done through lend-leaSe appro-
pr.ailonS.
There also Is every prospect
~ ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

United states and FOR a consider.
able part Of the rest NJ the world.
There may be several changes In
tbo national farm program as a
result Of this survey, which is ex-
pccted 70 be completed by the
end az Tins month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

Frirrdsh'p otrr rr9s ~ iore,
Eut iors ~ fyrerdsbtp ~ ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

MEG hu,hod a terrific
~ iracaS IN which an
arrcitucpr- DrorluCpr and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

STOR tOUStS OF STREN6T 7-t GROUPS or on STORAGE TANK
COUNTESS VILLAGES -CtNS HAEE GASOLINE
AND KEROSENE RESERVES READY 7- NATIONS psFENSE ~
AoDTcN 70 TE FAMILIAR SERVICE STATIONS TE Teas COMPANY
ALONE Has IN STORAGE MANY MILLIONS C Gallons or T-sSE P2oD
Il WORE T+-AN 24oo SEPARATe POINTS N 1-- 40 S-4-ES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Masonic Rites For
Dr.. Carl M'Clelland

Funeral services with Masonic
rites will be at the Hamilton
Chapel. Cass Ave. Detroit. Satur-
day at IL, for DR.. Carl C. McClel-
land, eminent eye and a specialist
and member OF the Grace Hospital
staff, Detroit, since 1912, who died
after a brief Illness Thursday. DR..
McClelland. who came here from
Jefferson. o., was a prominent Nor
NAL College student, active in ath-
letics and debating. and was grad.
uated in 1902. an intimate friend OF
c. P, Steimle and H. 2. WILDER,
with whom he has kept in touch.
He was graduated from the Uni
yersity OF Michigan medical de-
partment in 1910, having taught in
Eaton Rapids and as s~uperintend-
ent OF the Benton Harbor schools.
After a year in the London, Eng
land hospitals. he came TO Detroit.
He was a member OF the American
College of Surgeons and many other
local. state and national medical
societies, Straits Lodge, F. and A.
NJ, the Detroit Rotary Club and
Detroit Golf Club. He is survived
by his wife, Leila French McClel.
land. two daughters and two grand
children. Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
War

Continued from Page one)
Port Darwin was beaten off the
enemy returned to the attack with
81 big bombers accompanied by 81
zero fighters. but the raid was ef.
fectively broken up by allied
fighters.
The enemy lost seven fighters
and two bombers as allied pursuit
planes swarmed up to battle. One
allied fighter was lost.
Weak enemy attacks on Port
Moresby, Horn Island and Port
Headland caused only slight dam.
age and n casualty. The ia
panese have intensified their air
attacks since their ground fovces
were stopped short OF Kokoda In
the attempted drive over the
mountain road from Buna to Port
Moresby. Today's communique
said there vas no action around
Kokoda which lies midway be-
tween Port Moresby and recent.
ly seized Japanese base on the op-
posite tip OF New Guinea.
Another air victory was scored
over the Japanese in China.
American headquarters announced
that four bombers and three zeros
were shot down during two at
tempted raids yesterday on Heng-
wang Chinese base In Tunan
province.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

will become outmoded. During the
period OF any armistice and even
after the treaties are signed, | ex-
pect 10 see the production OF the I'm
plements OF war continue. We are
not going TO be caught again soon.
DepressIon7
The costs OF maintaining an
armed truce will be considerably
less than fighting a war. Hence, |
OF the individual and corporate tax
load. The present outlook for the
national debt does not alarm me.
To keep the debt in hand. all that Is
necessary il for the government TO
keep up the payments OF interest,
This I ill easily be capable OF
doing. The gradual redemption OF
war bonds and the increasing de-
mand for ouch peacetime goods
which will then no longer be re-
stricted make It fairly certain that
we will not go to the financial bow
vows at the wars end.
Short-term money rates should
rise. The stock market will be re-
lieved OF its burden OF fear and once
again we may have 1000, O~00-share
days. The effects OF the Social Sc
curity Act should begin TO be felt.
Tourist travel will rise and again
Florida, California, and the South
west may find themselves highly
prosperous. Speaking OF travel, II
| were forty years younger | would
be awfully tempted 10 get into the
travel agency business. There VIII
be a lot OF cheap excursion rates
on A world scale when the war is
over. Can you imagine how badly
Mama, Papa. and Sister will want
then TO see the far.away places
where their Soldier Boy has been?
They'll sure all 20 over for a look
see" some day.
Changes Ahead
In %peacetime only a few progrei 8
siye concerns maintain research de-
partments for the improvement Of
old and the development OF new
products. II is difficult TO get direc-
tors or stockholders OF most con-
Germs to vote funds for the mainten-
ance OF such departments. In war
time the scientists have a field day.
Then, new products and substitutes
develop rapidly. Out of them come
conveniences and benefits which
later peacetime civilian life enjoys
In fact, we enjoy them so much
and living becomes so easy that In
a short time we become soft and
wake up TO another war.
In the postwar period, we shall
have an industrial faoe-lifting. AS
the armament industry declines In
activity, both the old and the new
industries will again become active.
Substitutes for silk. rubber, fibers,
wooden and other products will be
in everyday use. The use OF steel
may decline, but aluminium, magne.
stun, or some other metal will take
its place. Industrial consultants Will
play an important part in II post
war conversion period. Statesmen
will again be in demand TO explain
new ware 10 buyers. Advertising
will be necessary TO acduaint the
public with many new items Of civ.
ilian use. There will be plenty OF
prosperous businesses and JOBS for
the Undetermined who are willing
10 work hard and save money. OF
course. some time there will be a
sad day OF reckoning for our present
vast expenditures and experiments.
but this should o come until after
q postwar boom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
News Briefs

TOKYO (From japanese Broad
casts)-AP-Tomokazu Hori, board
Of information spokesman, said to-
day the departure OF British diplo-
mats and informed British nationals
being evacuated from Japan would
be announced within a few days.
BERN, Switzerland-AP-Three
prominent Romans. one OF them
a general, have been arrested along
with nine Italian industralists in
a Fascist party drive against black
market operations. Italian dis.
patches reported today.
LONDON-AP Sir Stafford
Grips. lord privy seal and leader
OF the House OF Commons, an
nounced definitely here that Prime
Minister Churchill would not make
a statement on the conduct OF the
war before commons recesses for
the summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Babson Says Victory First
Task For American People

Babson Park, Mass, July 3l-Our
first Job Is to win the war. II would
be far better for all OF us 10 concen-
trate on this task rather than to
think about what's coming after.
ward. However, It is Characteristic
OF u people TO look ahead, TO
move swiftly from one task to an.
other and to continually think up
something new to worry about!
Hence. already some OF the boys In
Washington are laying l~ong-range
plans and the public itself is con-
cerned over the post-armistice
period. Here are my brief thoughts
on the subject.
Long Armistiee
The fighting part OF the war NAV
end suddenly. Transportation is still
our worst b%ottleneck. Once that Is
licked, the weight OF our arms and
manpower will be felt throughout
the world. Hitler naturally is trying
TO reach his goals before that time
comes. Moreover. losses on the east
ern front may reach a point where
both sides will suddenly decide upon
an armistice without, however, eth
er Germany or Russia taking a de-
cisiye beating.
Hltler's in Africa and
Egypt we're accomplished by only
an extremely small fraction OF his
armed forces. At the same time,
they were valuable for home propa-
ganda purposes. Rommel a now
lose as well as win. In neither event
will the final curse OF the war be
much changed. The real war Is
being fought on the Russian front.
1t is foolish now to forecast the re-
suit. We, however, will know much
more in four months. Then an in
telligent forecast can be made.
Armament To Continue
Russia has stated that her Intent
is only to clear her own country OF
the enemy. Whether. II the time
comes, she can or will pass over
into German territory Is at least
questionable. Both sides may, by
winter, be worn TO a trazzle. II so,
an armed truce lasting for years
may suddenly be announced. This,
however, would not include japan,
but her phase OF the war Is the
lesser. Hitler must first be stale
mated. or knocked out.
In this event, we would continue
to send men and munitions abroad.
Perhaps for years 1t may be neces-
ssry for us TO play an important
part IN the policing OF much OF the
world. Under such conditions our
armament industry would by no
means re-convert overnight to the
manufacture OF peacetime goods. A
very substantial amount of war ma
terial will be lost between now and
any armistice period. Furthermore.
due to the rapid advance OF techno
logical processes. much equipment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Mrs. Seckinger
Called Today

Mrs. Mary Seckinger. Ill s.
Hamilton St. passed away this
morning at 81. Joseph Hospital,
Ann Arbor, after an illness of
three years.
She was born June %, 1874, in
Augusta Township, the daughter
of Patrick and Catherine Ryan
O'Brien. On June so, 1900. she
was married TO William Seckin-
ger,
Surviving are her husband and
a sister, Miss Catherine O'Brien.
Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Seckinger was a member OF
st. Johns Church Altar Society,
here.
Rosary will be said Sunday at
S p. m. at the Moore Funeral Home,
and funeral services have been
set for Q a. m. Monday from the
St. Johns Church. Burial will
follow in St. Johns Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Moore
Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Parrot Family Barred
by State Authorities

Increase in reported ase of psit-
tacosis parrot fever) in Michigan
is to result in more rigid enforce
ment OF regulations prohibiting i'm
portation of parrots, parakeets and
love-birds into the state.
The state council OF health has
readopted a regulation first given
effect in February, 1889, following
an outbreak Of the disease and is
issuing instructions to health Of
fcers through the Michigan Depart
ment OF health to watch for vio-
lations.
Quarantining OF bird imports has
proved ineffective in u%ncovering
cases OF infection which may re-
suit in the transmission OF the
serious and often fatal disease to
humans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

network. WLW 100, WV
$50, WHAM 100, WMAQ $40. Blue
network, WXYz 1870. WLW 100,
WHN 720.
Columbia B~rosdeastIno Company
$50. WBBM $50, WCkY
1880. WFBM I26, VICAR 1880,
WINS 1850. WOOD 1910 Blue
network, WOWo 1880.
Mutual ~Broadeastina Company
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500,
Red Network WLW 100; Blue
WJBK 72O.
Tonight
NBC-S-Lucille Manners concert,
Irving Berlin guest;
S 30-Information Please;
9:O0-WaltI Time;
9: 30-Plantation Party;
10; 00-People Are Funny quiz;
10: 30-Tent Show Tonight, drama
CBS-7: 30-Report To The Nation
S:00-Lewisohn Stadium concert,
9:00-Lieut. Robert Montgomery
In "Man Hunt
9:30-Brewster Boy,
l0:0o-Caravsn Hour variety, Ian
ny Ross.
BLU-7-Scramble, aviation drama.
S:30-Those Good Old Days. new
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Pick of the Air Today

Distinguishes;
S0-Dinah Shore songs
0:00-Meet Your Navy;
10: S0-Men, Machines, Victory.
BLU-S 30-songs for Marching
Men,
9:30-Double or Nothing quiz;
:00-Boxlng, Ray Robinson VS.
Sammy Angott.
Saturday
NBC-ll a m.-The Creightons,
Comedy;
100 p. m.-All Out For Victory
:00--Nature Sketches:
4:00-Pan-American Holiday, Ar
gentina.
CBS-l-Country Journal;
2.05-Ot Men and Books;
00-Hello From Hawaii
5:00-Stan Kenton Matinee.
BLUE 30-Four.H Club;
2;00-Disciples OF Christ conven-
ton;
S:35-Patterns In Blue;
:00-Dinner Concert.
MBS-l0:45 a. m.-Red Cross pro
gram;
1:30-R A. r. Cadets In Training {;
5:00-Jimmy Dorsey Navy Sa
lutte;
s:O0-Anchors Aweigh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Fred Kreaeer Barn
Struck by lightning

Saline. Mich, July 3i-The barn
IF the Fred Kreager home, 1850
FGsdick Rd., was almost complete
" destroyed when IL was struck by
lightning and burned about 9:l5
Thursday night.
One calf persisted in the fire. \
considerable quantity OF grain and
other contents OF the barn includ
ing ONE machinery we're lost.
Other buildings on the farm we're
not seriously. endangered because
of the direction OF the wind. The
Saline fire department-was called.
The loss will be covered partially
by insurance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

NEW YORK-AP - Private
sdvices reaching New York from
Europe today said the Germans
for the first time have barred re.
sort towns along Lake Constance
to vacationers and were filling up
some OF the sig hotels with wound
ed from the eastern front. Other
hotels were reported commander
ed for use Of children and the
wounded from bombed German
cities and for German soldiers on
leave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Municipal Court

Municipal court Thursday collect
ed fees OF 1870. Ten dollars was
paid by Florence Smith when she
pleaded guilty to charges OF assault
and battery. Ray Tooson, who was
arrested July % in a police raid OF
542 Monroe ct, was sentenced 10
30 days in the county jail and ord
cred to pay SIS to the court for dis
orderly conduct.
Fifteen dollars was paid by two
Ypsilanti residents for speeding.
Howard Ulshofer paid $40 and Gene
Waldo paid s.. The remaining
$3.50 was paid for minor trafhc
violations.