davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Farm Bloc Asks
Cost Of Labor
Added 10 Parity

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS (UP).
Senate farm bloc leaders today
planned to carry to the Senate
floor, il necessary, their fight for
a new and higher farm parity for
mula in the anti-inflation bill.
They revealed their plans after
tentative decisions of the Senate
banking and currency committee
frightened wage provisions OF the
new bill by writing into IL the War
Labor Boards Little Steel wage
formula, but left undetermined
what il will do about the parity
formula.
INCLUDES LABOR COST
Senator John II. Bankhead CD
of Alabama, author OF an amend
ment to the bill which would adj
just the present parity formula by
including the cost of hired farm
labor, served notice that the bank
ing committees expected rejection
of his proposal would not deter
him from offering it from the
floor.
Tightening of the bills wage
controls came through a privision,
sponsored by Senator Joseph II.
Ball (R) of Minnesota, specifically
adopting the WLB's Little Steel
formula, under which wage in
creases are limited TO an amount
equivalent TO the rise in the cost
of living since Jan. /, 1941-about
Is per cent.
Balls proposal would eliminate
from consideration wage increases
affecting fewer than Is employees.
The committee also agreed to pro-
tect wage and salary earners who
customarily get bonuses at the end
of the year, so that they would not
be penalized by sterilization OF
wages at August IS levels. The
bonus would be. counted as part of
their yearly income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
APPROVAL AWAITED

Other tentative decisions on the
bill, subject to final ratification to-
day. included:
SPECIFIC mention that the
bill must not interfere with la
boris collective bargaining rights
within the sterilization limits
set forth in the measure.
2-Suspension of the four
minimum standards in existing
price control law below the
highest of which Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson is for
hidden 10 fix ceilings on farm
commodities.
One of those standards is 10
per cent of parity, and the pend
ing bill would lower it TO 100
per cent.
Bankhead. in proposing the ad-
dition Of hired farm labor costs in
computing parity. said bureau of
agricultural economies statistics
show that il would mean a ma
tional average only 40 per cent
higher than at present. In other
words, 100 per cent of the new
parity would be 104.6 per cent of
present parity.
ROOSEyELT'S STAND
President Roosevelt, however,
wrote the Senate and House chair
men handling the legislation ex-
plicitly opposing any change in
the calculation.
ITO recalculate parity now,
and 90 offer the public 100 per
cent of new and higher parity,
would be TO offer STERILIZATION,
yet destroy the possibility of
achieving IT," he said.
The pending bill would substi-
tute for the four minimum farm
standards OF present law, the
higher Of two: 100 per cent of
parity, or the highest price reached
by commodity between January
]. 1912, and September Is, 1912.
Yesterday the Senate banking
committee agreed TO modify the
proposed January 1-September IS
standard by permitting Secretary
of Agriculture Claude r. Wickard
10 make adjustments for grade.
location and seasonal differentials.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
W ar Workers Are
Building Many
New Homes

MauY WnrkeFa eneaEea IN TIE waT
fn6asfr today ARE taking fal ad-
vantage Of l1e opportunity 70 huad
aaeH aau homes shr8uRh tie ma
a8u effort to provide more ana
more BONES ~ Ghs defense areas
Tae indications for the future are
alat ahss interest m home building
uAA continue S. S gascGenine pace
Wegkefs ghg have lived Tor some
lme IN The areas where tsef are
employed az present have invested
increased earnings ia GheIF own
homas Others vino moved from.
distant points have adopted TIRE
LeN areas ard h8lll hon1ez n all
cases the m8tleatinE ldea Is 20
ofn s uew and better home
Howard n Thompson general
r1anaaer 81 Home Owners Catalaas
revealed that a study Of recent home
building activities shows that ma
CUiutEts assembtq-li worker Of
Ter workers craftsmen. engineers
and executives are building their
avn homes IN the vast blanket 81
EANAe# HNNH HHaaHA HAN NaaALAAHAH EkAew
eT the country
Readers q TIE Chroncie-Star
ana Mos Point ADVERTISER vine are
planning &c Guild homes faf their
eNn occupancy re this defense area
at costs OF s4aoa or more, exclus-
re OF land purchase may have fhe.r
oWn personal copies Of Home own
e~atalogS including the Raide 70
naine planning % help their con
s~aaefatlons q he features that
are 70 be Included IN their new
homes II VIII be sent without cosi
of any other obligation upon apph-
cation 10 the publishers r. " Dodge
Corporation. NeN Orleans i wlII
= Sent postage prepaid to al fam
lies Who quality.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
Every Home Is Own
Fire Department
Because of W ar

Bozfan-War make every Rome
osne s fireman - MS ogn aaaae
Re cts 0r ElllsHf Is remote from
aerial attack IN tins Waf Ana.
according to tHe National Hu
Profession Association ths safest
hrW are inaae ahal are PREPARED
Small eiectrlu hambs often
weighing n0 more tfIan p naauas.
ore frequently usea "a the aaasa-
iaH = civilian CENTER The AFns
offeH# fgHr suggestions g. lie
heaae Owner uaa mas some cas-
have q Fight ane - these basnh.
be- as aHE iaJaue
Itssl Line 81 Pr Defense
TIE first rlle applies To ihe raa|
oeeaast the roaf fae fIrsl Hne
oa5eHs aRaHas Ire from tae 81
u lie Roof b. ufammaalc II shaI5Is
Lac a4er at once STR some fIaa.
resistant matefzal zaeh a. mineral
taflaHea lai shingles These az
eeeaemHaal ana GO = applied csc.
az 20 Eoot sa roofs HaIea.
ne nome oou5lf making a. res4a5an.
r. sHafN cioRn lIam q fire tHa5
mass Hase started elsewhere IL -
fazbofaood aua better abe i
Withstand tls direct ~ o. ar Inasn-
da. aamb
- afilc should ala8 b. kHea.
ifes o al comhazHala rubbish a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17

w are nansgmtmT go n1f uEsH
essatrsre ana aest Mp
ts4lsefs "a construct this urzeut
rrfaed iseuslus MHaer vii Hssaat
efes maup residential unlN a
mnf s. wsg az fp Ast
kaeaaatp ard comfortable heaa
Tor ar msn behind thh nien eel1taa
tiss guns Is az important paH -
tHss uafianN azi aa War effort
ard AN rsrfaHa fass fsr Misstua
fsome huBdlnF industry will not IAN
y Dc their part
tth halsiuF EM instance - Ga
Fnaueui rer8H arr received -
use FHA offer %eeneefuine tne mum
tn5 Of neearn daelllha UNITS n Has
states defemsr nfe4 AND He are
constantly revising uD estimates
nmd e-neugfanina builders ~ uTa
8aHaas where e critical huau
shortage was erf5tsd bY ine estate
hmenf 90 au important ualnifa
unit 81 tire army ar ioFcr iNa meW
faue sire naw unagf construction
~ NAI 81 started within feN aas
T1fess nnmrH are baing Financed
under the FfiA praefam
Beealae nf the constantly sniff
ilan personnel ln tfleae agieuss areas
eelHtaallt Boz military ceniefk s. b
essential iaat most ~ itis neN hons
ira ba foF rent Eueh g. the case
IA the 100 homes At Cslamnn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17

paftments laboratories fer the pro-
auctIon of vaccine and serums blood
hanEs schgoss Of public health.
tuberculosis hospitals vocational
schools colleges. libraries ana social
eeuters
IL has wire Mr. SNYDER said that
So Ear as possible. funds other than
II SS80.0aQ 90 appropriated for
community facilities under the Ian
nam Act should be used II provide
iaeilities IL ofdef thar DpW funds
may be spread as far rs possible
s0f vital ueed No project vii be
submitted 70 the President for AID
pfofal unless Is wartime necessity
mas been certified by an appropriate
uetensc agency oi the government
II date qga Defense Public Work.
projects have been approved hr the
President The total estimated cost
Of these projects is $40 e5. 1T OF
which STA a94 s52 is IN Federal
funds for leans grants ana Federal
construction ID addition There are
sna projects fer the maintenance
aua operation q necessary eommun-
IL faciiitles the majority Of which
ere schools which have been APP
proved Int total estimated cost
ul these projects is So ass 3gs This
sum Is a Federal contribution re-
uuiring no additional funds from
tie applicants
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
Building FriIls
Out For Duration.
Says Defense Director
ii Tempetary fsuiiding Financed
hy FNA viii sufrice. Permanent
Structure Is Eliminated

30 ieaeia Funds VII be allotted
Tor "a construction nf a permn
uent huiiaiD unuef tAs Defense
Public Work pIoGram II 4 tenp0-
Faw OF sea4-peunaHent one win
suffice Lester 81 marx regional
director d the Federal Works
Aeency Division of Defense Public
Works announce fa4aalne receipt
q teleefanhle advice rom Baird
Snyder III asis,auf Federal Works
administrator artlna faf Admins
traitor Phlin 3 Fiemmlne
Defense pa9ll- are nor
being handled on e. faH ale war
tmc bass Dir sufaar wired
There uaa be go more nrmanens
building construction even though
thf applicant Hr0p r. contribute
the iull amount NJ aae difference
All fms and aoodaa afe oat for
te duration
Use 81 steel auc a4 critical
materials neeaed for asus pfodsle-
ton Vii ee Htal-ea g ~ absolate
minimum
az safaez aFtec e IoIl0wine
types Of projects uJre a~ttrlhafA-
ale 30 uaf aeaF eligible
hooA la 5autagS Ge
tenilon ha et fa aaoartmen1
h-anins aHa eerau a=alasnent ez-
sep ea4 U creation
egiaAiils Na1ef ara ever iacsii-
il@ n mssafenanre aperation
= Achoo aHa uu ee neoes-
lry
H~crUaftez projects deemed inea-
sane aassH lHe LarH act pub
= @0f@ Imports
Is el1 raGan
a4pneuf 4ef flre aa Lice de-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
Woke Up Ame7ieunsl

Wake up Aneri-
cansi
Make Americas
answer roar out
over the world
Every citizen must
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17

back the United States Army
and Navy to victury-back them
With work and money.
Do your part Buy United
States Defense Bonds and
Stamps al your post Office. bank
OF savings and loan association.
Get Defense Stamps al your re-
tail store or from the carrier boy
Of this newspaper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17

etec,rnn humb might saceerd Ia pen
ctutine she roof ta land m ire
atuc where u coala sheet deaaIE
narka within q raflfus 81 fits leel
Tne meuace oi these SPARKS Is les
@ned Hhau thef dc not light aa
cCmaustl8le material War F 20
Ime Ios sentimental aoardinn ri
namulahie k-eersakes ur the false
economy Of saving hit NJ wrapping
PAPER
Tre-fighsine supplies
TIE lefeaighleG nome fireman
should aA0 make q llst Of ihe fun
esmenfaI pieces 81 f4rc-labtine
equipment THESE might include
heavy leather ~ asbestos glove 10
proteef tae hau1 meiai-rlmmed
sun glasses to protect tht cYe l.
ladder 3 heavy axe . larv handled
shovel. q thrce-hatfefN nashitsht
and seteFal metal pals filled atta
dry sand a new ugIe - l~our-gal-
iQn-cauaeIts water pump IS also bss
lug manufactured nuH for fighting
tncematarg eomh Ta1H is coTsia-
eseo - 0ae NFpA h He more effl-
cicnt taan the h-and-sHrrup pumps
used n LONDON
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
No Materials
Shortage For
Home Repairs
Versatile Supplies
Replace Those
On War List

WASHINGTON. D C-Thouah
a demands have drafted Somn
Titieal building materials for
ne duration. Il IS still pos
sible to build and remodel with
The many versatile materials ihat
are not yet on priority lists.
By employing these with Gus
tonary American fnvcuiiveness.
the average owner can So far to-
wards completing necessary addl-
ticrsx. improvements and repairs
to ms home. By SO doing, ton. ne
viii give employment 20 skilled
building workmen, many Of whom
are too old Tor defense work.
The list Of available materials
Is long and varied II includes.
among hundreds Of other items.
brick. stone, cement, and hollow
tile for footinrA foundations,
chimneys. driveWays. terraces or
drainage systems. There Is fire.
resistant asphalt for roof shingles.
roll and built-up roofing and wall
siding
Roof Protection Vital
The availability Of asphalt roof
inE Is Of prime importance. i
means that no roof need be ne
elected because Of a shortage Ct
covering material Il means. also.
that increased millions Of homes
can have protection against fire
from the skics-aRaIngt air-burnc
sparks and brands-that q roof Of
hre-reSistani asphalt affords
And there is plenty OF glass ore
Of the most popular materials IN
modern construction. Whole walls
car Be made, for instance, Of inSa-
lux glass blocks which allow liehf
to stream through their transiu-
cent sides but are not transparent
These need not be curtained or
painted and car be kept clean hy
wiplnE with q damp cloth They
are equally useful as exterior
walls and panels n an addition or.
as interior partitions u remodel
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
Hundreds of Homes
For War Workers
Plan For Mississippi

HessiRg for upaands Of sec fam
Ae q WaF workers n N-gzss.zaB1l
esIen& AREAS 81 b. unoef eassInle-
20 within p cas- undef fhe rad-
ca ho1sinE Administration nro-
tram " T Pae FHA s.aIe d.
rector reported he Eaid the invest
ment = thee home VIII b. i ex-
es@ q sl&aeaa and KlH H.
Haneea entirely = private capital
Ine principal goal Of the PA
tns scar " q provide q maeH IL
POSSIBLE. the ACCUSING needed
AHeA var Hazkef Pate declared.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITIES IN
COUNTY GROW

"UNIl GkOM
TrndilRs in properties iu tae rural
sections 81 ilse cesniv featured thr
Transaction II une rial rsfate field
during ihc pass several ueek ar-
enrdlna u tse rea8rdE az FTnd Tay-
lar. rnancefe elefE Thr f0alnNtrh'
transfer were Included
Coast ~pTsTsrtAe Co 10 Mrs. Cam
mse R4lbo aog u b. n chains ou
Csaasfer-BaFoa Ufatelsne Rose ean-
tainsng y arres iu pfssts clam ~
Charles = CLARK % Leo e Nable
NJ 81 81 q M % SCI 3 T
e e s W
State % Mississippi u John An
dFeus !ots - an6 a. and { %
iot -. sfc ~ T ROW
AIR W r Uables Nj T9seima
DiAz Clarence Gable AR wiz
gfnia TlblieT AIR Inez ueaay and
Hurley Gable only heir 81 v T.
Cable 10 Mrs A T. Boloaay. S e
q wv I 81 NJ i 81 Sex p TeS.
ReW
Olive Gable sfranh 10 Mr. A q
Holloway. same property listed next
eooxe
Mr. John Guflee Mr. nafl San
tAcruu and p II Auih6Tland 10 Mrs
LnlHa Seymour Page and Anay l.
page s Of NV az NE 1 al Sex
-. T BRa
Sophia GATES e 4 p sumrau r 4
Of " Of sW ! al 81 / sec
) 7 4R8w
Walter Ison. coilcy Isam Rnsa
LON. and Maiinea IxCsn r. Law
renee Dubuae. lot 4. Bloek : Kate
HarTsefte Tract
II 7 Cotton and Co h. Thomas
a cic0Fia. ST and wife. AR Clara.
Cacurla ~ acre. on VaTaeseave Road
heated IN " 81 sw ~ see IL.
It's Il 5 "
State of Mississippi 10 Julia u
ENkies, NE 8 81 sN and EW ! az
s. q ee e T aR IS
State Of Mississippi 70 " J Bat
sen S ! 81 81 Of s Of lots 4
and 5 See y 7 ARG
State 81 Mississippi 10 Sarah Faeld
hstaon NE al Nh and sw
OF NJ T. Sec 3 and NV Of NV a
SEE a Tara
Mrs. w J uex s. Walter J Gex.
Dr. Mrs ~ a. Phillips. Ethel II
0ex and AIRS Wallace Catching toi
International Paper Co r 81 NE
/ Sec u: + 81 EW ard sw Of
bW /. SEE Is. \ 81 sw Sc ~
81 3 Of ST & Sec q. r Of ST All
= - NJ q NJ snd II OF
hN { Sec 81 s Of SW af aW a
Ee Is NE ard y 81 81 and
SW : Sec y S q 81 and Sc
o. sW Se s. al n 7 / gcon-
tanning q total Of f2SQ acres
Mrs James = Gautier and james
y Gaauef Il Kfueg Sims lot ad
Block 8 IN 0aut8eFs iirst addition
tc Cft9 % Moss Point
Coasi Properties Company e. AIRS
Belle Morgan n Ok Of NE . Of
Ne ! SEE 81 It's 2 " contain
M ln acres
Mr. Anna Mae Miller IA Nh
0oaG ta} lQf Aaf u Of Aflnefs sub
division o. wv 81 wv Of NV
Sec = T RsW
sam HardY t. Wisila Heafdan and
Aiie Mar Edna Hearndou lai IN
q 81 chains - Sec o. T : S n
1W
= Seward e. & G CooDer " PAP
Zee = z AZ fer - n ssa lee. and
y i69 teet % 5 1sg lect OF lei 8 Of
5 Eneos tract See D. Tara
State o. Mississippi 10 Arissf "a
0ren02ah NE q sW q Sc Is
+ #R5W
laa Z Rea Il A " Habfsu
Cara Z Hubbell and Nellie 3 Rea
- - b. y3o feet Sec . r & s
ROW.
+ y Kme Lzefte Eine Il J Il
Aaaef anc MH ] Il Miller lois
: ; : aad s Block 2 d KING
surrey. located II sw o. 81
G Sec -. 7 s R5W
Joseph a Welaef to Mn Ctee-
~ Neioer DAYS s OF + 81 Iot
= q Block 9 IL City of Ocean
spring having 3 front on AfIdele
avenue O. g feet
Aack r C1mhet ami Len p
Camnezt 30 Hos Q CumbesE IN T.
saa b LSA feet containing = acres
10 Se . r = ROW
4 l. Stanie = WiIbv KENNEDY
al tat part % \ at sW d sW
= Sc . 7 S s = 3 ". lsIaa ear
G Rive Roae containing i acres
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
Sunrise. Sunset and High
and Low Tide
Port of ~pascagoula

N@HHe above times are Cen
laai Standard Time To get Daylight
Saving Time add o4le hour t.
shower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
Daily Market Report
Fruit
Bv Robert Storm

STRAwBERRIEs-24 t. crate. No.
l, s375Q425
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
MRS. W|NKLER
TAKEN BY DEATH
LAST RITES WILL BE
FROM ELOO7ADO
MONDAY

Mrs Margaret Effie Winkler
passed away at II o'clock Friday
night after being hospitalzed two
months. She was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Halves
and was born May %, 1876. She
belonged TO the Church Of God.
Mrs. Winkler was married twice.
Her first husband, w. NJ. Little
field, died in 1888, and her second,
Charles Winkler, in Feb. 1871.
Surviving Mrs. Winkler are two
sons. Harry Littlefield, with whom
she had lived since November. and
William Littlefeld, Broughton,
H., seven grandchildren. two
brothers. Palace Halves. Browder,
Ky, and Ollace Halves, Brownie,
Ky
Funeral services will take place
Monday at o'clock at the Church
Of God, Eldorado, ILL.,, where burial
will take place in the Eldorado
Cemetery Friends may call today
until o'clock in this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
DEATH SUMMONS
J. H. SCHAFFER
lNTERMENT TO BE IN ALBAN
CEMETERY MONDAY
AFTERNOON

The death OF John Henry Schaf
fer, who was born near Cherry Hill
March 6. 1903. took place Friday
night at 10 o'clock In Mercywood
Hospital. He had been Ill since Sep
TENDER. His parents were Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Schaffer.
He moved to Ypsilanti with his
parents in 1911 and lived here until
1885, when the family moved to a
farm on Carpenter Road. For fifteen
years before going to the farm MI
Schaffer was employed In the Mich
igan Ladder Co.
Mr.. Schaffer Is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Fred Frank. Miss Rose
Schaffer at home, and Mrs. Robert
Keller, Ypsilanti. and two brothers,
Herman, this city, and Claud, Ann
Arbor.
Funeral services will be Mond ~
afternoon at O'Clock in the Steven
& Bush Funeral Home, whore Rev.
William Johnson. Milan, will Off
ciate. Friends may call until the
time OF the rites. Burial Will be In
Alban Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
DEATH CLAIMS
JAMES B. WISE
SERVICES WILL BE FROM
MOORE FUNERAL HOME
MONDAY

James p. Wise died Friday night
after a lingering illness He was
the son Of Jacob and Mary Ellen
Passage Wise and was born July
is. 1859. in New York State.
For IS years Mr.. Wise. who was
a member Of the Masonic Lodge.
was inspector on the D. L. r. rail
way in Ypsilanti. He married Miss
Emma Schrader who preceded him
in death.
He Is survived by Mrs. Nellie
Sweet. his sister. a brother at Flat
Rock. and a niece. Mrs Dottie
Randall. Torch Lake.
Services will be Monday after
noon at o'clock from the J. f.
Moore Funeral Home. Rev. Hugo
Fenker. officiating. Burial will be
in Highland Cemetery beside hts
wife Friends may call AZ the ~.
neral home until the hour OF the
services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
Money Taken

Money Taken
William Dawson and James Stull,
roomers at 209 Middle Drive. report
ed TO their landlady, Mrs. Harry
Wright, this morning. that s72 had
been taken from pockets OF their
clothing Friday night while they
were sleeping. An investigation re-
vealed footprints beneath window
OF the mems room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
YpsiIanti Briefs

Amaryllls In Bloom
Mrs. Ernest Maddux has two love
ly red amaryllis In bloom in hel
garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
ACCIDENTS

Continued from Page )ne)
OF driving while intoxicated. Poo
uette and Geronimi were arrested
on charges Of intoxication and dis
crderliness.
Witnesses OF the accident we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Golczynski, 302
Elm St.. and Roy Williams, e65
Cornelia Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, and
Mrs. R. A. Lgedemann.
Driver Blinded
A car driven by Robert Russell.
20 Bell St, collided with car
driven by Elmer Bonds, 1146 n,
Prospect St. Friday evening at W.
Huron and Woodward SITS. when
Mr. Russell was blinded by lights
of oncoming vehicles.
Attempts Turn
Mildred Case. A22 n. Huron st.
and Frank A. Hewitt. 1910 n. HUI.
ron St, were drivers OF cars in
volved in a minor accident Fri
day afternoon as Miss Case at
tempted to make a right turn into
a driveway at the Case home.
lowed Away
: Two cars had TO be towed from
the scene OF an accident Friday
afternoon at the Ballard and En-
met SITS. intersection. Drivers
were Charles X. Lamb. 800 n
Hamilton s., and Malcolm McIn-
tyre Wilcox, Gil st. John St
Cars Collide
Ann Arbor. June 6-Richard ].
Opal, 1901 Jackson Rd., Ann Ar
Dor. received head injuries late
Friday night when his car col.
lided with an automobile driven
by Horace B. Stoner, 3l1S. Rose
dale. Route 6. The accident was
at the intersection OF 7th st. and
Liberty St., Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
GIRLS STATE

Continued from Page incl
free to be devoted TO hobbies. op-
tional tours and organized rec:ea-
ton.
Sunday each girl will attend the
church OF her choice. In the af'
ternoon from to 5 o'clock the girls
will be hostess TO their families
and friends. Sunday evening will
be given over to q talk on the his
tory OF religions.
To Visit Hospital
Monday most OF the morning will
be spent in the University Hospital
where discussions and demonstra-
tions of dietetics and Housekeeping
will be conducted by hospital Of
hcials. The afternoon will be spent
in colony activities and recreation.
The evening will be devoted to a
citizenship program, and a discus
sion OF some phases OF play pro-
duction.
Tuesday the girls will be shown
the routine work of nursing. occu-
pational therapy and physio-thera-
py at the University Hospital.
Recreation and colony activities
will take up the afternoon and the
evening will be open for a planned
party, the entertainment to be fur
nished by the colonies.
Plan Field Day
Wednesday will be devoted to
athletics and will be known as
field day. This will begin about
10 O'Clock in the morning and will
continue until about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. A barbecue lunch
is planned, with competitive vol
ley ball, and baseball, archery con-
tests, tennis quoits, Judging in
sculpture and hobby and photo
graphy contests. The evening will
be a general assembly when awards
for the various contests will be
presented and the certificates of
enrolment with the emblem pin
Of Wolverine Girls State will be
presented to each girl in attend
ance.
Thursday morning after a short
farewell session, the girls will de-
part for their respective homes,
between $3.50 and noon.
Each girl must furnish her own
towels and soap. Sports clothes,
swimming suits. blouses and skirts,
and one or two afternoon dresses
will make fitting wardrobe, ac-
cording to the announcement
Play suits are not allowed on the
campus. but may be used in the
sports program. Comfortable shoes
will be needed for the two pro-
grams to take place in the Uni
versity Hospital. No formal dresses
are necessary.
Girls.~are asked to bring their
musical instruments, particularly
harmonious. ukeleles, horns, and
stringed instruments. golf clubs,
cameras and films, tennis rackets
and tennis shoes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
Butter ana eggs

Detroit. Mich, June g.
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs
36hM37hc.
EGGS - Current receipts, 29hc c.
dirties, 2SI2c; checks. 27iAc.
Poultry
Detroit, Mich. June 6-Poultry
market steady. Hens, average run
22c: leghorns. zoe; rock springers
&c. broilers. heavy. Csc.