davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

EXPERIENCED Salesman by long
established Firm. Salary and
commission to right man beyond
draft age, with physical defer
ment or honorable discharge. APP
ply to o. r. Reed, Delta Mercan-
tile Co., El Centro. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

PART TIME Bookkeeper and STEM
ographer. E. A. Nance Housing
Project So. 4th ST., Ell Centro. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

WANTED-Salesman, Az or over
38, steady position $2l5 guarantee
to start. See Thompson or Snow,
Auto Club of So. Calf, 1925 Main
St., Ell Centre. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

COMFORTABLE small fur. house
on ranch miles west of Ell Gen.
tro for couple in exchange for
light chores. Man may work
elsewhere. 3h hours housework
each day with wages for wife.
Phone 1861. A
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

FOR SALE-Desirable bedroom
house, south side. Phone 1914
between IL ANIL pm. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

100 ACRES of finest Imperial VAL
ley irrigated farm land near Holt
vile. Ready for new crop. This
years crop brought $4,000 in
the field. Owner i'll, will sacrifice
for only $4,000 if sold this week.
Only 4 hours drive. Let's go. Phi.
M.822l Blanc or Long .2469 5th,
San Diego, Calf. 3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
w. E. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN

FOR SALE-1U0 acres, part in al
falfa. Immediate possession. Pric-
ed right. c. Muncey. 608 Main.
A
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

FOR SALE-10 acres, large barn
and house with electric pump and
new shower. Pete Brooks, Impe-
rial. Ali
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
Business Services

CESS POOLS & SEPTIC TANKS
Cleaned. Why worry? We will do
the dirty work for you. 40 years
experience with the best Of
equipment.
VALLEY SEWER COMPANY
Phone 249 Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

FOR SALE-Immediate possession,
5 room fur. house, hardwood floors
throughout, plaster and stucco
outside, double laundry trays,
electric water heater, double gar
age, paved street, south side.
S4500, $500 down.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 660 $40 Main
As
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
2O-Wanted-ReaI Estate

WANTED TO BUY: City dwellings
and small farms. Claude Vedder,
534 Olive, Phone 1728-J. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

FOR SALE-Furnished duplex. See
l.. J. Goree, Jr. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

WANTED-Bus poys and mattresses,
full time. Apply Barbara Worth
Hotel $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

HOUSE FOR SALE-4 rooms and
bath; barbecue pit, fenced yard,
lawn and trees. Call Mrs. Fitz-
hugh, El Centre 1904. 3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

LARGE HOUSE AT $40 VINE.
Owner occupied. $2500 for equi-
ty. See Herbert Lowdermilk,
exclusive agent, 1l6 No. 9Th St.,
Phone 1894. 3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

FOR SALE-Few work horses and
mules; one extra good saddle
horse. f. f. Wake, Phone 437-W.
! 4-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
8-Situations Wanted

COMBINE repalrman anc operator
wants work for the season. John
Deere or Caterpillar. James Dwy-
er, Gen. Del, Ell Centre. Al
WANTED-Mowing and raking.
Inquire 724 State after 5 pm. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

NOTHING to the rumor that the
personnel in our typewriter and
adding machine service depart
ment is being changed. On the
contrary we are looking for addi-
tional help. McCOY'S OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO., 673 Main ST.,
El Centro, Calf. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

5-Help Wanted

CARPENTERS and helpers to
work at Coyote Wells. Availa-
bility certificate required. See
agent at Southern Pacific
Freight office, Ell Centre. 4-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

FOR SALE-5 furnished houses on
Imperial Ave, Imperial. Good in
come. Mrs. w. r. Russell, 311 So.
Imperial Ave, Imperial. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

LOST-Gas ration book A belong
ing to Pedro Pima. Return to
Ration Board. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

LOST-Ration books No. belong
ing to j. d. McCary and Alice
Stansbury Return to Ration
Board. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

FOR SALE-Steer fertilizer, 75c
sack. Phone 1758-W. 344 Hamil-
ton st. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

FOR SALE-40 to l60 acres in Nj
land frostless district, on paved
road, water delivery and waste
ditch ready for use. H. T. Elder,
873 Commercial after pm. 4-6
As ACRES SOFT LAND 5 miles
west of El Centre. Alfalfa and
citrus orchard, good buildings,
Groom house and Broom house,
$500. Rt. 2. Box 308, Ell Centre. AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Elizabeth MCGEE. Return
to Ration Board. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
27-Farm Implements

FOR SALE-Tractors, discs, bike
and spring harrows, 2 floats. chis-
ell, grain drills, roller packers,
plows, combined harvester, broad
cast feeders, and corrugator. Ph,
Calipatria 4042. Hazel Dayton. 4-4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

Announcements OF coming events
for Presbyterian women we're made
at meetings OF groups two, three
and four. Thursday. The women
were shown samples OF aprons for
the fall bazaar.
DR.. Ellen B. Brown led the devo-
tons opening the meeting OF group
two at the home Of Mrs. Raymon
Bair. She read from the book OF
Mark. Mrs. A. Griffin read an arti-
Gle on THE Master Hath Need OF
Me-" taken from Mark II, verses /
10 II.
II was decided TO purchase ma
terial for IL hot water bottle COY.
ers for the Red Cross and make
them up at the next meeting. An
nouncement was made OF the World
Day OF Prayer, Feb. 25, at st. Luke's
Church. There will be a cafeteria
dinner at the church, Feb. "a and a
cleanup day at the church. Feb.
II.
After the business meeting the
members enjoyed quiz program
on famous personalities.
Mrs. Lyle Smith and Mrs. C. w.
Niles came and displayed apron
patterns for the Christmas bazaar.
Refreshments OF cherry tarts and
tea were served by Mrs. Bair and
co-hostess, DR.. Brown. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. +. C.
Brink
Mrs. S. A. Wizard was hostess for
the meeting OF group three. with
Mrs. L. f. Wizard, co-hostess. The
greater part OF the business meet
ing was devoted to the promoting
OF ideas for aprons TO be sold at the
Christmas bazaar. Plans were made
for cafeteria dinner which will
be open to the public to be at the
church Feb. "a.
Mrs. Flora Burgess, In leading
the devotions, gave an inspiring
talk. using as her text, Psalm T. She
read the prayer OF the Gray Ladies'
and spoke Of how close the boys
at the front come to God.
Mrs. Elson Shaw made an appeal
for assistance in some of the Red
Cross sewing projects.
Mrs. A. w. Holstead presided
at the tea table decorated in red,
white and blue. Tea and cup cakes
iced in patriotic colors were
served.
The next meeting will be Mar.
. with Mrs. w. r. Pratt.
Group four at the home OF Mrs.
David McGaffin had a nominating
committee appointed for election Of
officers for the next meeting, Mrs.
Floyd Warrington, chairman, Mrs.
Agnes Matthews and Mrs. ]. S.
Lathers. Recruits were called TO
work on cleanup day at the church
Feb. II.
The business meeting was opened
by the chairman, Mrs. (. ]. Pack.
ard and devotions we're led by Mrs.
Warrington who read the Beati.
tudes and read an article Peace
With Honor"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
Program Provided by
Second Baptist Group

About IS men and women from
the Second Baptist Church were
visitors and provided the program
for the meeting OF the First Baptist
! Church Women's Union, Thursday
evening y The church social hall.
They were welcomed by the presi
dent. Mrs. Harold Badger, and de.
votions were led by Mrs. Glenn
TRidenour. who took as her theme,
Father forgive them for they know
not what they do" She spoke OF
several instances in the combat
area when enemy prisoners have
received kind treatment from the
Allied soldiers. She closed with
prayer.
Announcement was made OF the
meeting at the church March 2
from 1880 TO IL to roll bandages
for the White Cross work. 1t was
voted 10 give $50 to the leper fund
and TO pay dues OF $3.50 TO the
Council OF Church Women. Circle
three is 10 have charge OF the
March church fellowship dinner.
The refreshment committee for
the University OF Life at the Meth
odist Church, Feb. 81 is Mrs Nil.
ford Osburn, chairman, Mrs. Leroy
Thayer. Mrs. Warren Jackson, Mrs
Lawrence Tager Mrs. Alvin Ander-
son and Mrs Charles Alban. The
committees for the PATTERSON ban.
quet. Feb 2s, are Mrs. William
Shaw. chairman: Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. lager, decorations: Mrs. Alon'
20 Miller, Mrs. Acie Dodge Mrs.
Mack Evey. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Alban, kitchen; Mrs. II. o. Wood
bury Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Badger,
Mrs. Eva Evans, Mrs. John Brown,
Mrs. Robert. Christian, Mrs. Conrad
Eichhorn and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
The World Day OF Prayer was
announced for Feb. % at 2:S0 al
ST. Luke's Church.
The program for the evening. In
charge OF the visitors, and under
the direction ot Mrs. l., d. Tanner,
consisted OF reading, 81 Am
omebody," read by Mrs. Eugenia
Bannon: a solo. spiritual, Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've Seen" sung
by Miss Dorothy Green. Several
beautiful selections were sung by
the choir OF so voices. the solo parts
being sung by Mrs, Robert Ridout
Sewer Brooks. Mrs. Harvey Fam
Miss Augusta Kersey, Miss Roxey
Hill. The choir was accompanied at
the piano by Miss Dorothy Green.
Rev. Garther Robertson closed the
meeting with prayer.
Refreshments OF tea, coffee and
waters were served from a table
decorated for Valentines Day. Mrs
Everett Rhodes and Mrs. shaw
poured. The refreshment commit.
tee was Mrs. Evey, Mrs. Woodbury.
Mrs. Frank Huff. and Mrs. Meme
/ Robinett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

Among the announcements OF in
terest made at the ten circle meet
ings OF the Womans Society OF
Christian Service, Thursday after
noon, were The World Day Of
Prayer at ST. Luke's Church, Feb.
25, and the next meeting Of the
W.S.C.S. Mar. 2. The topic for the
program for the W.S.C.S. meeting
will be Christian Adventures
Around the World Those partlci-
pating will be Mrs. w, a. Merritt,
who will speak on China Mrs.
George Worden. India" and Van
Zetti Hamilton, an Ypsilanti High
School student. who will give his
Grafton on "Interracial Problems
The University OF Life series will
begin Feb. 20.
The circles were told Of the need
for more missionary supplies. and
several voted donations OF money.
Discussions on Mrs. Dorothy X.
Rooseyetl's speech at the last meet
ing, were held. and reports from the
delegates TO the Bishops Crusade
in Ann Asbor. the latter part Of
January. were given.
Mrs. Stanley Norton was hostess
for a dainty Valentine dessert
luncheon for circle one at her home.
The Valentine theme was followed
throughout the table decorations.
flowers and dessert. Eight mem
hers were present
Mrs. Clarence Sanderson, leader,
presided at the business meeting
when IA Red Cross hours and 43
calls were reported. The travelling
basket was passed around. Eleven
pot holders we're turned in for Boyer
Hospital.
The members autographed con-
graduation card for Mrs. Donald
Hamilton. one OF the members,
who has a new baby. She will also
be remembered with a nice gift
from the circle. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Clarence Sander
son.
Circle two met at the home OF
Mrs. o. f. Gooding with ten pres
ent. Mrs. Morris Seiple presided a.
the business meeting in the absence
Of the president, Mrs. NJ J. Lewis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

Mrs. Mabel Renwick. were present
for the meeting OF Circle five at
the home OF Miss Fay Allen. The
leader. Mrs. V. e. Henry. presided
at the business meeting. when plans
we're made for a miscellaneous sale
10 take place at the church W.SCS.
meeting.
Circle six at the home OF Mrs E.
B. Kellogg, had 80 members and one
guest present. Forty-seven sick and
"A social calls we're reported. Three
volunteered to work on the Civic
Air Patrol dinner. The committee
chairman for the March IA meeting
10 be with Mrs. Walter Gale. is
Mrs. Howard Fanslow.
II was decided 10 have a rum
mage sale some time in April. The
March committee expects to have
a general sale during March.
For the program for the March
meeting, each is TO bring a favo-
rite poem or verse. This circle is
TO serve the Easter breakfast fol-
lowing the young peoples sunrise
service. Easter morning. :
Mrs, Mark Rust was hostess for
circle seven meeting attended by
70 members. Thirty-iour Red Gross
hours and Al calls were REPORTED.
For the program following the
business meeting. with Mrs.
Charles Oimstead presiding. a pa
per on Color in the Post War
World was read by Mrs. John
Gatz.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close OF the meeting. The
next meeting, Mar. 9, will be with
Mrs William Waidner.
Circle eight had luncheon at
o'clock. served by the committee,
Mrs. Harry Church. Mrs. Ilah SUIT
ton and Mrs. Ann Quackenbush, az
the Church House. At the business
meeting, 2S Red Cross hours and
Il social calls were reported.
For the program. following, Mrs.
Arthur Elvidge favored with vocal
solo entitled "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" She was accompanied
by Carl Llndegren.
The March meeting will be with
Mrs. NJ B. Mackenzie.
Circle nine met at the home OF
Mrs. Fred katon. Thirty-six calls
were reported. II was decided to
sew for Bronson Hospital, Kalama.
700, al the March meeting TO be at
the home OF Mrs. Fred Carly. Six.
teen members we're present.
Circle ten had Valentine games
directed by Mrs. Howard Curtis ar
ter their business meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Joseph Hanlon. Prize
winners were Mrs. John Youngs
and Mrs. Roy Stroll.
Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher presided
at the business meeting. Reports
showed 20 Red Cross hours. 50 So
cial and eight sick calls.
For the next meeting. Mar. g.
there will be a cooperative lunch.
con at the Church House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
Announcements OF Interest
Made TO Methodist Circles

Thirty nine calls were reported II
was decided 10 have an all day
sewing meeting with nosebag lunch
at noon for Boyer Hospital, for the
next meeting. Mar. 9. al the home
OF Miss Caroline Bowen.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess
Mrs. Howard Helfrich. leader OF
circle three presided az The bust
ness meeting at the home OF Mrs.
John Springman. Mrs. F. NJ, Green
street and Mrs. r. G.. Serivens were
appointed to assist on the next
University Of Life dinner.
Announcement was made OF the
open House 10 be given Feb. 20 by
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rau for her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones. FIJI
teen calls were reported.
In March the circle will have an
evening meeting.
Circle four had a party for mem
bers whose BIRTHDAYS fall in Febru-
AIRY and for Washington and Lin
coin, at the home Of Mrs. Bert Hub
bard following the regular business
meeting. Mrs. Lee y. Brown presid-
ed
Ten dozen cookies were solicited
for the soldiers az the air base for
Feb. 13. The circle is TO assist with
the refreshments for the Youth
Fellowship Feb. 90. On Feb. %,
the circle will assist with the dinner
for the McEnnan Airport members.
Fourteen members and one guest,
Mrs. Paul Burrell president OF the
W.S.CS., were present. Thirtyflye
calls were reported.
For the program. Mrs. Burrell en-
tertained with the reading OF three
poems entitled "Lincoln's Birth
day" Valentine poem and an ltal-
ians version OF George Washington.
Mrs. Hubbards daughter Doris fay-
ored with three delightful guitar
selections.
Mrs. Frank Harris invited the
group TO her home for the March
meeting. After the meeting. refresh
ments OF birthday cake, tea and
nuts were served by the hostess
The members contributed pennies
FOR the years Of their ages.
Five members and one guest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
DR.. Yoder Gives Advice to
Y psiIanti Child Stud y Club

ferance OF this ego fixatlon. There
should be a very close relationship
between mother and daughter and
father and son. The child must be
made TO feel a part OF the COM
munity. The teacher also has an
important part TO play.
At adolescence the ego fixation
Is still changing. Becoming inter-
ested in the opposite sex is all a
part OF the general principles which
have long been established. They
have fixed themselves TO the COM
munity and are prepared TO carry
on. What an adult Is, shows his
training in childhood.
In discussing sex, DIT. Yoder said
not TO become too alarmed over
things that are a normal process.
II a family life is normal the prob
lens OF sex will not be OF too great
Importance.
. The speaker stressed the need
OF more tolerance In the home, re-
spect for what the other individual
believes. "If we don't have tolerance
we are going to win this war and
lose our souls" he said. DR.. Yoder
also urged giving children bit Of
intelligence selfishness.
Teach them to stand for their
rights" he said.
In closing, the speaker pointed
out how extremely important 1t is
to impress upon children the values
OF a religious faith. III this is done
early 1t is something that can easily
be acquired later on but II II isn't
done early in life II Is pretty hard
to get"
we must all do our part and
through the principles OF tolerance
wars may not be necessary in the
future. The nation Is nothing more
than the people and you and | are
the people,"
Mrs. George Wallace announced
the next meeting to be held at the
home OF Mrs. Bancroft Brien on
March 9. DR.. Regina Westcott Vie
man. director Of the Family Com
munity Project OF Addison, Mich,
will be the speaker.
Mrs. Harry l. Smith, chairman
Of the nurse aide committee. has
been informed that new training
class may be starting about March
6. Any qualified women willing to
help care for the sick in hospitals
may register at Red Cross Head
quarters. or at the Office Of Civil
ian Defense, or with the members
OF the committee. Mrs. Harold deb.
Barss and Mrs. Guy Kennedy.
The executive board were host
esses for the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
TONIGHT
RaWsonvIlle

the open first floor window, Viii
liams admitted. and by snagging
Mr.. Potter's trousers with a fishing
rod. He took the money, and left
the trousers, he said.
He used the same method on his
next victim, Andrew Spears, build
ing six, room 80, on about the
third OF February. Spears had
overlooked $40 which was in an
inner pocket of the wallet. On
his third attempt, Wednesday eve
ming, which was at the room of
Morris Kowner, building seven,
room SO, belt buckle struck the
side OF a chair, as he was pulling
Mr.. Kowner's trousers across the
room with the fishing rod, and Will
liams fled. He secured S1.53 in
change and a jack knife from the
room OF Clair Knittenger. building
one, room So. later that same eve
ming. after which he made his sec.
and visit to the room of Mr.. Pot
ter.
Instead of using the fishing rod
method. apparently Williams de-
cided to change his tactics. sherifs
officers said. for he entered the
room by means of the door. Mr..
Potter, who awoke and saw the
intruder, pursued him, and captur.
ed him outside the building. Ac.
cording to officers Williams at.
tempted to break loose. using the
stolen jack knife, and In the ensu.
ing struggle Mr.. Potter sustained
a cut lip.
A search OF Williams room
Thursday afternoon revealed the
fishing rod. and a belt, believed to
have been stolen from Mr.. Potter.
Williams was dishonorably dis
charged from the Navy in 1943. for
bad conduct, officers claim. He is
also being questioned in connec-
ton with several minor thefts from
automobiles parked near the Lodge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11

The annual dinner OF the Ypsi.
lanti Child Study Club was OBJ.
served by the members and their
husbands, at the Congregational
Church Thursday evening. A delic.
ious dinner was prepared and
served by the members OF the
Mayflower Guild.
The table decorations were in
keeping with Valentines day. Val
entine trees and red candles at in
tervals on the tables and individual
nut cups made a most attractive
picture. Mrs. Carroll Curtis and
Mrs. II. s. Allison we're responsible
for the decorations.
Mrs. Earl Studt gave the inyoca.
ton.
The president, Mrs. Vernal Sevey
graciously welcomed the guests.
The group sang God Bless Amer.
lea" with Carroll Curtis accom-
panying. Mrs. George Wallace in.
troduced the speaker, Dr.. o. r..
Yoder, superintendent OF the Ypsi-
lanu State Hospital, who spoke
most Interestingly on the import
ance OF being a good mother and
father. The speaker gave case
studies which showed the results
and effects on the child when a
parent fails to do his job well.
DR.. Yoder said he might choose
as his text, Dragon Sea" by Pearl
Buck. In giving a synopsis Of the
story the speaker gave advice OF
vital importance to parents.
"An unstable and unsettled sit.
uation is a very unhealthy atmos.
phere for children. II is tremen-
dously important to form a sense OF
security because We are depending
on our children TO carry on and
keep what we have here. No man
belongs to himself but to those
who have gone before or those who
will follow. Parents are receiving
set; through them things will pass
on TO their children. What We stand
for and what we believe in is what
Ypsilanti will be one hundred years
from now. Life is continuous
thing passed from us TO our chill.
dren.' The speaker asked mem
bers to remember that they are rep
resentative OF the human race.
What they are will be sent on to
their children. He also asked the
question, do We have within our
selves the things We call the Am
erican way OF life?
In dealing with the psychology
OF children, DR.. Yoder showed the
relationship between the parent
and the child. At birth the child
is a very selfish individual. At the
age Of five or six there is trans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
Arts, Crafts,
to be Started

The new Arts and Crafts Room.
located IN the Community Building
in Willow Village. is TO be formal
ly opened Saturday afternoon. with
childrens' activities scheduled to
begin at $3.50 o'clock. Martin
Metal, project services advisor. is
to have charge Of the new pro
gram, assisted by 10 volunteers
from the University OF Michigan
Women's War Board.
Facilities for leatherwork, block
printing, weaving. painting and
drawing. stencil work. clay model
ing, and any other type OF art
work will be available, for both
children and adults
On Saturday afternoons from
2:30 to 5 o'clock the room will
be opened to children only. on
Tuesday and Thursday It will he
open only TO adults from $3.50 to
$50, while Monday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons the room
will be open for both children and
adults.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
Willow Run Calendar

TONIGHT
Songfest, 1880 p. m, Willow Lodge
Auditorium, Local No. so.
Square Dancing, s:45 p. m, Will
low Lodge Aud. W.R.A.R.P.
Wrestling, $40 p. m, Local No.
so Hall, Local No. 30.
SATURDAY
observation-disclosures. 10 a. m,
Ross School, Catholic Church.
Adventist Fellowship 3-5 p. m,
Ross School Room 10, Seventh Day
Adventists.
Speech Glass 2 p. m. Local No. 90
Library. Local No. so.
Catholic Youth Glass 1880 p. M,
1915 Beckett Court Catholic Church.
Soldiers Dance. 90. Local No. so
Hall, Local No. so.
Art Club Dance . p. m. Willow
Lodge Auditorium, Art Club.
C.Y.O.. Youth Party, 1902
Ross School, Catholic Mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-11
Court Fine Follows
-Four Car Accident

Howard Sperry. All ". Huron
St. was fined s25 on a reckless
driving charge this morning when
he was arraigned before Justice A.
NJ. Vandersall. Mr.. Sperry's dis.
regarding a stop street sign. and
driving at % miles per hour, a
speed unsafe for weather condi-
tons. we're the cause of four.car
accident at the intersection of y.
Washington and W. Cross SITS,
Thursday evening. city police said.
The Sperry automobile. going north
on Washington ST. collided with
one driven by Charles +. Clough.
$50 Sheridan Ave, an automobile
driven by James h. Beal. 1924 Sto-
ny Greek Rd.. stopped at the inter-
section, and an automobile owned
by Jack Hadley, AT w. Ainsworth
, Blvd, parked on Washington st.