davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
Legislatures Grant
More PdY To State
Employees, Teachers
Legislative Action In Nine
States Means Fdtter Pay
Envelopes

Chicar1 (JINSl - State pmployppS
and scbonI teacherS will receive fatta,
pay envelopes i'm the future in nearly
- score of STATES as = result of Iegis-
latiye acrion this wear, tne Civil Serv-
ice Assembly saws, In most instances
the new rates represent the first pay
boost for state EMPLOYEES since the war
began,
Measures granting nay raises were
enacted nv at least q STATES. while
higher nav schedules for school teach
ers were SGT ND by s Wage increa Sos
for their employees were granted by
Colorado. Connccticut New Jersey.
New York. Wisconsin. North Dakota.
North Carolina. Delaware, California.
Kansas
What 8 States Did
Typical of new salary and wage
schedules were those adopted by Colo
RADIO. New Jersey and New York. Eff
fective July |. Colorado state en-
ployees will find pay checks bigger by
| Is per cent for those earning less than
! 81 800 a wear: II per cent for those
receiving between 81. 800 and 81 500 :
! 10 Der cent for those gettin" 81 500 to
s.. 400: and ) per cent for those earn
inc s.. 400 10 $4,000,
New Jerseys legislature set up a
pay increaae-bonus plan, retroactive
to Jan. |. 19i3( providing Il 10 per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Answcr TO yesterday.s puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
BdbyDiesinFire;
4 Others Burned

LANSING. Nov PA 7-month-
old baby was dead and It's mother
m serious condition at a local
hospital after fire swept through
their home here. Three others
suffered minor burns.
The child. Lawrence McCrumo
Jr. suffered third degree burns
about the head. face and neck and
died five hours after being admit
ted 10 the Edward w. Sparrow
Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Ruby
McCrumb. u. of 1912 McCui-
Tough. was burned about The head
and body while reScuing the baby.
Arthur r.. McCrumb suffered
first degree burns when he rescued
Anna Mae McCrumb. 2, and
Diane Hustled. 2, who suffered
minor burns. Two other Hustled
children escaped without injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Son Held Guilty
In Fraud Attempt

FLINT. Nov 12-Hazen Nj.
Waller. former Genesee County
register of deeds, was guilty Of
fraud in attempting to acquire
property at 107 w. Eighth, once
owned by his father, Manley w.
Waller. according 10 a decision
reached by Circuit Court Judge
Paul Cash of Clinton and Gratiot
counties.
The deed 10 the property given
Hazen Waller by his thrice-mar-
ried father, with. the understand
ing il was 10 be decided back TO
him but not recorded in a move
{ keep subsequent wives from
getting the property. was set
aside. The property will be
turned over 10 Graydon c. Whitney.
administrators of the Manley
estate. with proceeds 10 be divided
among all heirs.
The court 6und that the son
did deed the property back 10 his
father but he so garbled the de-
scription that il conveyed moth
ing. according to the Judge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

100 y. NJ.
WJR-2sTenAde-
WWJ-ThAt They Live.
CKLW-NationAl news
WCAR-NeWs. variety NJ.
WXYZ-swing shit Frolic
WJLB-News and music.
WENIy--Newscsst
ladies hour.
1:l5 q. ".
CKLW Melody Time.
WJLR-Uncie Nick V.
WENL-Organ Hymns.
I3O y. ~
WJR-Aunt Jemims show
Time IT.
CkLW--M Melody.
WCAR-Star OF Hope Y.
WNYH--News summary
program.
IfS q. VI.
WJR-Master CanATies NJ.
WWJ-FAnfare.
CKLW Lunch with Lopez
Way Horace Heidt-h.
2 100 y. ".
WJR-PiEsktn Parade
CKLW Mary recommends
WHY Football Flashes
WJLB-Cathohc tneater.
WJBK-Russian program.
2;lb y. ".
WJR-U of NJ Wisconsin
WWJ ". OF N. Wisconsin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Old Stuff
Fl. Custer Sells Equipment
Left Over From Last War

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 12-Offi-
GERS of the Fort Custer public re-
lations office have verified the
salvage sale of 1884 pairs of horse
shoes to Herbert S. Mains of Bat
tie Creek at 1912 cents per pair.
Also sold were harness items still
remaining in the quartermaster
warehouse.
Origin of the equipment is hazy
but is probably material left over
from the last war when Custer
had a remount depot.
Mains intends 10 send the
horseshoes TO a mining commu-
nifty in the South where horses are
still being used.
Another sale disposed Of 81 OBJ
solete motor vehicles with the
army realizing S7,75ll0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
SfayS as OPA Chief
Despite Loss of Pay

would OF course make no move
TO collect a county salary" and
Harry Cousins of Oak Park. who
brought the suit TO prevent fur
Their pay TO Diebel. announced he
would not seek recovery of the
money already paid 10 Diebel.
Diebel announced he would
spend but part of his time at the
rationing headquarters hereafter,
new that he is serving without
salary. and that other members
of the rationing board, also vol
unteers. find it impossible TO give
as much of their time in future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Frankenmuth Passes
Chest Goal by Al Pct.

SAGINAW. Nov. 12-Franken-
muth Township, which made ma
tional history by keeping all us
taxes paid during the depression
has set up another record.
Late returns show the chicken
township Owe r.
subscribed its United War Chest
quota by AZ per cent. Nearly
81. 200 of the $3.50 total was IN
cash. The quota was Sc. 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
BY Bob Kane
By Lyman Young
BY Zane Grey
By Fran Striker

IS Body ~ water.
10 Make believe
- Exposes 70 me air
% Growing. outward.
25-styles
27-Miueral spring.
2g Fabulous bird.
3i-Flsv0rs for swseteninE
33 Contribute
80 S10the 20 rest
SO Chooses
81 Womeu's quarters.
80 Pace.
~ Hire
43 Initiates
fa-Withercd.
~ Suitable
~ Patriotic organization Cshbr).
~ Mans nickname.
SO Peacock butterfly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

PONTIAC. Nov. II Litigation
over the salary paid out of county
funds to a. J. Diebel, county OPA
chairman. for this county and as
such federal employe, is ended,
all sides in the controversy said
today.
The countyS three circui I
Judges. II. Russell Holland, Frank
L. Doty and George B. Hartrick,
last week ruled Diebers county
salary illegal. The supervisors
will make no further attempt TO
pay the salary. Diebel said he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
; Gas Dealers
To Face OPA

SAGINAW, Nov. l2-Four gas
cline dealers from Flint and one
from Saginaw will face violation
hearings here Nov. l9 and 70
OPA officials said today
Dennis +. Dunlavy, Cleveland.
regional hearing commissioner,
will be in charge Of the hearings
which resulted from a district
wide enforcement and educational
campaign started here 10 days
ago.
Enforcement officials said other
hearings will be held Al that time
but the cases are not yet ready.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Oakland PA Airs
Juvenile Delinquency

PONTIAC. Nov. II - Oakland
County Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Council was in session today
at Clawson High School with
Juvenile delinquency one Of the
main topics under discussion.
Principal speaker was n. J. Quick
stadt, superintendent of Royal
Oak schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

IERE is pleasant game that will
every numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
subtract the number is Tess than
number Start at the upper left
of check OF
right the message the letters under
the checked figures give you u.i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Plan Bomber Bond Drive

BAY CITY, Nov. 12-Members
of the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce today are making plans
for a Buy a bomber" bond cam
paign. according to Andrew Pike,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
n the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Subsidy

Continued from Page One)
Roosevelt and as the working head
OF the governments economic pro
gram, Byrnes sought ia. check the
congressional onslaught.
IL subsidies are killed. he said
farmers may receive higher prices
at the outset but ultimately they
themselves will be hurt by having
to pay higher prices for other
goods; labor will demand an in.
crease in pay and the little steel
wage ceiling will be shattered:
white collar workers, unable to
make organized appeals for raises,
will suffer undue hardships as will
veterans on fixed pensions and de.
pendents OF servicemen. In short,
Byrnes said:
killing subsidies will hurt
everybody. II will ultimately in
crease the cost OF everything we
buy. When We cash our Victory
Bonds we will find that the dollars
We get will buy only part OF what
they would have bought at the time
Of our investment. We will And
that the amount OF our insurance
policies is no longer sufficient TO
protect our families"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Restrictions Lifted
For Hog Sleuehterers

All restrictions covering the
farm slaughter OF hogs are Kus.
pended for ninety days. effective
Noyember II, r.. o. Pollock. Mid
west Regional Director Of the Food
Distribution Administration, an.
nounccd today.
The action Was taken In Wash
ington 10 facilitate the marketing
and slaughter Of the large i9i3 hog
crop. Producers may kin all he
hogs they are able TO handle for
their own use or sale or transfer
10 others. and no license or permit
will he required, Pollock stated.
The suspension action applies
10 hogs only. Under previous re
strictIons. farmers without u
slaughter history for l9li or 1912
were permitted 10 deliver up to
400 pounds Of meat provided they
held permit The suspension
does not remove ratlonlng regula
lions. Points must be collected
for all meat sold or transferred by
a farm slaughterer Restrictions
on the farm slaughter OF cattle.
calves. sheep and lambs remain In
effect. Mr.. Pollock announced
At tho Same time. the War Food
Administration spokesmaV urged
farmers to spread marketing OF
the record pig crop IN prevent
Overlooking Of the marketing and
slaughter facilities In terminal ro-
ceiylng points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
DOG QUARANTINE

WHEREAS, the Board OF Health
OF the City OF Ipsilanti, County
OF Washtenaw. Michigan. recogniz-
es that rabid dogs have been ap-
pretended on the streets OF Ypsi-
lsnti and have bitten residents OF
Ypsilanti, a state OF emergency ex-
lists and quarantine for the con.
troll OF rabies Is necos sary, a
quarantine for the public health
and safety given effect as follows.
On and after December 13 shall
be unlawful for any owner or per
son harboring or keeping any dog
TO suffer the same to run at large
at any time within the city limits
OF Ypsilanti. A dog shall be deem.
ed to be running at large under
the provision OF this quarantine
when II Is not under leash. secure
ly tied or securely confined with
in an enclosure.
Any dog spprehended IN viola
ton OF the quarantine may be held
for IS hours TO permit A respon-
sible owner or keeper Of the dog
to receive the same upon the pay.
ment OF charge TO cover cost Of
impounding the dog Dogs not
claimed in q hours will be killed
DR.. Otto X. Engelke, director.
County Health Dept.
Leon Y. Burrell secretary OF
Ypsilanu Board OF Health.
ADV. 1209S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Deaths
MIS-. ALMA |. ARMsRusrsR

"NS' SN"N ~ ANN uFSe = y
Mrs. Alma Lucinda Armbrusier.
s5i sheridan AyeN passed away
Tuesday at $40 p. m, IN 81. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor
following a weeks illness. Bora
Feb, 20. 1875, she was the dauSh.
ter OF William and Margaret Ma
gee Johnston. She had lived all Of
her lifetime IN Npsilanti and in
Stony Greek.
She was married 10 Oscar Arm
bruster July 4, 1894. Mr.. Armbrus.
ter preceded her IN death
Surviving are three sisters. Mrs.
Harvey Hooker. Milan. Mrs. Anna
s Myers, s5t Sheridan Ave, Up
silanti, and Mrs. Jennie Davis. Ann
Arbor, two brothers Oscar Z. Ellis,
and James Johnston. both OF Ypsi-
lanti, and her son. Lyle Armbrus.
ter.
Funeral services will be arrang.
ed. pending notification OF the son.
who is with the Navy. stationed out
OF San Francisco. Friends may
call at the J. F.. Moore Funeral
Home, aud burial is TO be in York
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
War

Continued from Page One)
lean Fifth and British Eighth Arm
les. In the Camino-Maggiore
mountain barrier on the road to
Rome, the bloodiest battle since the
Yanks stormed the Salerno beach
es was apparently heading for d
successful conclusion.
On this western portion OF the
trans-peninsular battlefront. the
Americans were firmly in control
of most OF the important features
Of the Canine Maggiore ridge af
ter gouging a 25 square mile wedge
into the German positions. This
placed them in positions overlook
ing the Liri River valley and dom
mating the rain-swollen Garigliano
River and the road from Capua to
Rome.
Engage Enemy
At the eastern end OF the line,
the veteran Eighth as. Army after
forcing the Moro River engaged
the enemy in fierce battle of arm
ored units. The Nazi tanks were
bested near San Leonardo, two
miles from the Adriatic.
Further inland, the Britons OF
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery
force repulsed two strong German
counter.attacks. The Fifth Army
also hurled the enemy back when
he tried several desperate counter
thrusts.
In Russia, the enemy launched
"a new offensive west Of Kiev.
Around Chernyakov. rs miles west
Of the Ukrainian capital, the Nazi
high command hurled fresh tank
and infantry forces against the
Soviets, and forced the Red army
10 quit several towns.
Use Thousand Tanks
The London radio estimated that
the Germans employed upwards OF
"a thousand tanks in their new
drive. The official midnight Soy.
let communique said that the enc
my threw into battle "ever.new in.
fantry and tank units without in
terruption" In day-long fighing.
However, in the Kremenchug
sector, the Russians continued to
advance toward the rail junction
OF Znamenka. capturing the sta.
ton Of Pentayevka. only 10 miles
southeast OF the Hub.
in the Southwest Pacific, fight.
ing died down somewhat with
ground troops opposing the Japs
in New Guinea and on Bougaln
vile. But there was no lack OF
air activity as Allied bombers
struck at the Cape Gloucester air.
drome on New Britain for the
fourth consecutive day. The air.
men dropped $50 more tons of
bombs on the Jap base, bringing
the weeks total TO more than 500
tons.
The targets were well covered"
said Gen. Douglas MacArthurs
communique. which told OF Allied
planes hitting Jap installations in
New Guinea's Huon peninsula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Rural Events
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Sheldon
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service will serve a buffalo meat
dinner at church. $50 p. m. DR..
Height will show motion pictures
OF hunting and wild life.
Lincoln District
W.S.C.S. OF Stony Creek Church
potluck dinner by committee No
at noon in church Come early
and sew rags for rugs.
Salem
Operators and chauffeurs license
will be issued at Salem Union
School I TO 9 p. m.
Stony Greek
WS.CS meeting at stony Greek
church. Potluck dinner.
FRIDAY
Oakville
Oakville Farmers Club will meet
at home OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Mason. Potluck supper I p. m.
William Eiker. speaker.
Salem
?. T. 4. OF Salem Union School,
s D. m. at school house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Mother Awaits Child
While in Iron Lung

Portland, Ore. Dec. S-AP-Cpl.
Wilson, in India, knew only that
his wife was Ill and wanted him to
come home.
The Army said no.
Then the 21-year-old air force re-
pairman learned she was an infan-
tile paralysis victim, kept alive in
an iron lung while awaiting their
second child.
THE Red Cross really got busy,
and our field chaplain put in some
strong argument" Wilson recalled
gratefully. ON Thanksgiving Day
did have lot TO be thankful for,
when our plane set down in
Miami"
Now physicians who had de.
SPARED OF Mrs. Wilson's life report
IAN amazing turn for the better"
since her husbands arrival.
The baby is expected before
Christmas. they said, but already
the 20-year-old wife can be removed
from the resplrator daily for as long
as the babys delivery would re-
0uire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Staying
CONTINUED from Fage Onel

Continued from Faye One)
a heavy instrument and choking
her 70 death with a clothesline.
Feeling High
He was taken to the county jail
at Littleton. fotr miles from here,
where a special guard was placed
before his cell. as feeling began
to run high against the soldier In
this little community. r.. Logan
authorities said they would leave
his prosecution entirely to civilian
officials.
Officers found the body OF the
little girl lying beneath a kitchen
sink in Martz apartment. Her
clothing lay in shreds nearby. Her
body was spattered with blood ami
bore many scratches, teeth marks
and other wounds, Coroner Ivan
j. Joss said. A toy rabbit was
found on bed nearby.
Remembered Nothing
Dist. Atty. Richard Simon quoted
Martz as saying he had been drink.
ing beer and whiskey and rememb-
cred nothing that happened Mon
day night
When the soldier was shown the
chIld's body at the Morgue. how
ever, and he was asked II he were
proud of that work. his eyes filled
with tears, Joss said, and he cried
I'm not, I'm Not"
Mrs. Geist, the wife OF a soldier
stationed in Australia. was report
ed in near hysterical condition at
the home Ola sister at Denver.
Simon said the young mother
civilian worker at Fl. Logan, and
Kathleen Ann came TO Englewood
Monday evening to buy a pair OF
white shoes for the little girl.
Mother Absorbed
After staying in town for dinner,
Simon said, the two stopped at a
tavern. where the mother became
absorbed in playing a pinball ma.
chine. According to the story Sim
on pieced together, a soldier iden.
tilted as Martz took the child on
his lap and talked to her.
Simon said Martz then apparent.
ly persuaded Kathleen Ann to leave
the tavern with him. Patrolman
George Fritsinger reported seeing
the girl walking with the soldier
hut thought nothing OF it at the
time, Simon said.
When the mother discovered the
girl was missing and went to the
police, Fritsinger remembered the
incident. With military police he
went to Martz' apartment, found
the body and arrested the soldier.
TT. Logan authorities revealed
that Martz returned a week ago
from fur,ough spent at Aberdeen,
s. D., where he visited his wife.
Martz. cook for circus and car.
niyal before entering the Army 20
months ago, has been married fivn
years and has no children. they said.
cat Aberdeen, Mrs. Martz was
near collapse after being informed
OF her husbands arrest.
81 Just can't believe Frank did
il. He couldn't have done it, she
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Piano Provides Theme For
Unusual Roosevelt Assembly

ski and The Bee" by Schubert
The audience applauded so enthu.
siastically that she graciously gave
The Old Refrain by Kreisler. its
plaintive melody played in an nm.
forgettably beautiful manner. Miss
Viola Reitsma. a senior in the mu.
sic department OF the college. sang
with understanding and pure quail
ity the aria. Come Unto Him"
from Handels messiah.
Mr.. Morgan told the story OF the
piano which had been moved from
Welch Hall to the Roosevelt audi.
forum. Originally 1t was the con-
cert instrument in Normal Hall,
formerly on the third floor OF
Pierce Hall. This piano has had
an interesting history. II has
been associated with the leading
symphony orchestras and has had
the distinction OF being played on
by many great musicians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Pick OF. The Air Today

$50 Jack Carson Show;
1000 Great Moments In Music;
1890 Morton Gould and Alec TEN.
pleton.
BLU-7:0J Falcons Adventures,
1880 Lone Ranger;
$50 Battle OF Sexes;
900 Bandwagon;
$50 Duke Ellington's Music;
1920 Radio Forum.
MBS-7:SO Halls OF MonteZuma,
Marines;
$50 Xavier Cugat Orchestra;
$50 Soldiers with Wings:
1915 Football Trophy Award.
Thursday
NBC-9:30 a. m Daytime Classics;
100 p. m. Sketches in Melody;
Gas Bill Stern on Sports.
CBS-12 noon Kate Smith
400 p. m. Broadway Matinee,
title change;
$500 Fun With Dunn.
BLU-l2:30 Farm and Home Pro-
gram;
2:l5 Mystery Chef;
400 Blue Frolics Music
MBS-lO:S0 a. m. Shady Valley
Folks:
1880 p. m. Julia Sanderson Pro-
gram:
2:30 Nashville Varieties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Industry

Continued from Fage Onc)
ering costs OF postwar recover.
sion.
The wage restrictions Of the War
Labor Board which have been in
explained. Members were warned
that the Bureau of Internal Reye
nue. is now conducting an audit of
plants and business establishments
employing over eight persons. and
is prepared TO enforce penalties
for illegal raising OF wages. Should
any such salary raises be discover.
Cd employers may be penaliIed by
not being allowed TO deduct the
salary from his income tax, It
was pointed out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
MRS. GEORGE NEAzoR

Mrs. George NeaZor passed away
Monday night in her sleep OF a
heart attack. She had been in APP
parent good health. This morning
her dausghter.in.law. Mrs. William
Peek. went to see why she had
not come from her room and found
her gone
Mrs. Neazor was born Marie
Boyd. the daughter Of Patrick and
Anna Boyd. williamsburg. Mich.
She was married first to Fred
Peek and lived in Newberry Mich.
until her husbands death. Later
she was married to George Neazor
and had livcdsFn Ypsilanti Tor over
so years. After the death OF her
husband. two years ago. her son
and his wife Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peek, have made their home with
her.
She was a member OF st. John
the Baptist Church and had be.
longed to its Altar Society.
She is survived by the son, VII.
liam Peek; one granddaughter. Mrs.
Paul Purdy; three great grandchil.
dren, Paullette and Paul Philipp
Purdy and Joan Wilson; and sev.
eral brothers and sisters. who live
in Grand Rapids. Detroit Pontiac.
Traverse City and Bates, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

When Roosevelt students return.
ed to school this fall they found a
different piano on the stage OF the
auditorium. This piano was the
theme OF an unusual and interest
lug high school assembly on Tues.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Lois
Paupst, chairman. introduced Prof.
Haydn Morgan, director OF the mu.
sic department Of the college. He,
in turn presented the musicians
who contributed a delightful group
Of compositions.
Robert Evans. a senior at Roose-
welt. played with excellent tech
mic and feeling the Largo move
ment OF the B minor Sonata OF
Chopin and the allegro movement
from Haydn's Sonata In f minor.
Emily Mutter Adams. violin in
structor in the college and violin
list in the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra, played with exquisite artis-
try, a Polish Dance by Wieniaw'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
OUT OF DANGER

Williamson. Dec. SAP Mrs.
Alice Corby, AZ, and her daughter
Patricia, II. who were overcome by
monoXide fumes while attending
a movie Monday night, we're des-
cribed by attendants at a Lansing
hospital, where they were taken, as
out Of danger" yesterday. The
pair, along with 80 other persons
out OF a crowd OF about 200, suffer
ed i'll effects from the fumes, which
were believed TO have seeped into
the theater from a heating plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Municipal Courts

Charged with reckless driving.
Clarence sandahl, Willow Village,
paid SIS when arraigned this
morning before Justice \. NJ. Van
dersall Lyell Ream. 95t W. Michi-
gan Ave- paid SIS for being intoxi.
Gated and disorderly. For speed
ing, Edward j. Scholz paid $40.
Total receipts in municipal court
for Tuesday were Sl36, while at
the Ypsilanti police station S24 was
collected for minor traffic viola
tions.