davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
Subsidy Foes
Win Victory
IN The Senate
REJECT PROPOSAL
vn'e Comes AT End Of
First Day Of Debate
ON Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-R-
roos If consumer food subsidie:
won won major preliminary victory
Won the administration today
u whsn the Senate turned down, As
w MI'e as a proposal to permit the
s " nd Of $500, 1000, 600 on such
subsidies in 1914,
The proposal was made by Sen
..a a0 Maloney .O.-Conn.) in the
s ssur Of an amendment 20 the
r rUaMI bill by Senator Bankhcad
n .Ala') which would kill the sub
s i'd The subsidy payments,
without specific Congressional au-
thoritv, now are costing alb out 81,
o mr. No,oOO a year. Administration
leaders backed the Maloney pro-
nasal designed to put a 81 $780,
n0I mn ceiling on the expenditures.
The vote came at the end Of the
fleet dav of debate on the revived
;ssue which produced a charge
from Senator George D.-Ga.D that
the subsidy program constituted
politics of the rawest kind" and
prediction from Maloney that
without the payments there will
he "a hue and cry Tor wage in
creases the like Of which we have
never seen"
George elaborated on an "inf!a
ZION protest already raised by
Bankhead, and told the Senate that
the whole plan was basically one
Of labor appeasement at the ex-
pense of the farmer.
The entire administration argu-
ment, George said, is sheer non
sense.
To continue the subsidy system,
he declared, would amount to sp
basement because we are repeat
pdly warned that if we break the
lire labor is going to demand con-
slant increases in wages.
Senators may vote appease
ment if they want-but the mo,
ment you do you open the flood:
gates for initiation
Administration hackers have in
sisted that initiation will result il
Congress kills the program of pay
ing subsidies to farmers and pro-
cessors to hold down prices to con-
sume-s. The Bankhead bill would
call a halt to the payments Jure
30.
Before the vote Senator Taft
R.-O) suggested a compromise.
saying the Maloney limitation was
too high" but favoring limited
subsidies.
Here is a bald proposition to
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
New Attack On Little Steel Formula
launched By Labor Members OF w LIB

-petitioned the board to request
that the President modify his or
der.
They said the governments own
statistics on the cost of living are
sufficient to warrant ditching the
formuia-citing that the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics index stands to-
day at 1894 percent of the Jan.
uary, 1871, level.
Actually, they r g d, living
costs have risen far more thar
this IN d e x indicates, and they
pointed to an AFL-Congress of In
dustrial Organizations study re-
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

Now "u,ns,HlNGTON, Feb. 9.-tRHA
W., w." attack on the administration S
l sr Sterilization policies was
msr ashed today by the four ALL
WIZ oefs of the War Labor Board
IA ;,, declared the time has come
tor' ai'k the Little Steep Formula
lros new, realistic figure based
F Th me actual cost of living"
,sn. e demand conceded with the
sal, ' OF Senate debate on propo-
s Sas to outlaw use of subsidies to
It w. ooWn consumer food prices.
nrio aS BASED On the contention that
shost control has fallen so far
co CON- Of !! goals that "the only re-
ws s.se left TO workers is to obtain
wage rate increases"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
Observation-Disclosures
Patriotism fSerViceman

At the time that local officials in the Fourth
War Loan drive making desperate lastminute ap
peal residents of New Hanover County to increase their
bond purchases because the figures at indicate thai
only about $40 per person in the county has been invested
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

can leader, int 4. "a 50
proposing
membS pssfx Of
them Yes to
make int x0a les to assist
congress -1fication of the
tax statut The council would
comprise representatives of agri-
culture, labor, business, industry,
individual taxpayers, consumers,
tax accountants, tax lawyers, and
tax economists.
Virtually all the planning for
simplification pointed toward get
ting the job done before March Is
1915.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
gave cold shoulder to proposal
by Representative Robertson d.
Va.) that small taxpayers file with
the government only essential in.
formation as to their 1943 income,
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

North Carolina: Fair and continued
cool Thursday and THURSDAY night: Fri
I JoU Increasing cloudiness and slightly
u Tanner. followed by rain in west por-
lions Friday night
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Federal Auction
Sale Announced

The first auction sale OF Defense
Plant Corporation surplus construc.
ton materials in Michigan will he
held in Adrian on October 20. The
sale IL scheduled TO start at 10 a.
m. at the Linehan livestock Sales
Company Yard.
The materials which will be put
I'D for sale are tools and other
equipment which the Defense Plant
Corporation has used in the con-
structlon OF war plants in this area.
They include such items as: ham
mers, saws, shovels. raincoats. rub
Der boots, electric drills, axes,
rope. wrenches. pitchforks, vices.
tarpaulins. chisels and quite an as
sortment OF hand tools. Altogeth-
er more than thousand items will
be auctioned.
Tho Adrian sale will be the first
OF its kind which the Defense Plant
Corporation and the War Food Ad-
ministration have put on here In
Michigan. A number have been
held in other sections OF the coun-
try and. according to all reports.
have been very successful both
from the standpoint OF the Defense
Plant Corporation and buyers.
The primary purpose OF holding
thesN auction ST. Is TO give farm
ers a chance to buy tools and euuip-
ment which the can use In farm
production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
London News

London, Mich. Oct. ls-Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Engle. Ypsilanti, were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Burkhardt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bortles. To
ledo. attended a birthday dinner
Sunday for Michael Harrigan, Te
cumseh.
,,r. and Mrs. Raleigh Cline, Up
SLANT, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jasper
Milan. Roger Cline. Ypsilanti. and
Mr.. Pinkston, Dearborn. were din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
kanitZ Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlie J. Fuller. Los
Angeles, are visiting for a while
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burk
hadt and family were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mrs. Attic Reese
River Rouge.
Misses Agnes and Eda Beck, Miss
Virginia thinner and a friend from
Detroit were guests at a birthday
dinner for Wilma Beck at ths
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andres Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fuller. De
troit, came Thursday and are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Penn Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Sheats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibbink, Milan
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bartles
Toledo. spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Der.
Eddington.
Mr. and Mrs. Afford Wortkoettel
received a telegram Tuesday say
ing that their son. Cpl. Rober;
Wortkoetter, had been slightly in
jured in action in France.
Mrs. Joseph Tittiger just return
ed from two weeks visit with heI
daughter and son-in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Sutherland, Detroit.
Frank Tittiger and boys. Birm
ingham, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Tittiger Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Beauch and
children, Milan, and Mr.. Rawley
Bay City, spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sheats.
Miss Joan Scott, Ferndale, was
Sunday dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kanitz.
Warren HEIDI. Whitaker, spent
the week end with Adelore Palmit
er at the home of her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ham
mond. Miss e. Lane Painter, Up,
silanti, also speht the week end
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones re,
ceived word that their son, Pfc,
Benjamin Jones, has been trans.
ferred to Camp Plauche, New Or,
leans, La.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Monty Safe, His
Enemy Shot Dead

Monty Woolley is safe. Today he
is curling his lip over luscious grass
at the Donaldson farm at Fralns
Lake and his mortal enemy lies
dead thanks 10 the good aim OF
Mrs. David Donaldson who
plugged" him between the eyes.
Not only Monty but the farmers
OF the neighborhood are breathing
more easily. But here's the story:
A wild. brown colored dog has
been killing and worrying sheep In
the district. II killed seven In one
nights toray on the John Anhu,
farm. Fred Fshbeck lost a consid-
cradle number by the same route
and in the last two weeks 5000
has been paid sheep owners
for damage to focSs IN that area.
Tuesday Mrs. Donaldson caught
the culprit in the act OF worrying
a large flock OF sheep which Il had
driven 10 a marsh near the Donald
son home. She rushed To the house,
grabbed a rifle and shot the dog.
So Monty, the Donaldson's pet
lamb. can munich his grass and not
worry about having his heels
nipped.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Commission, HOME SUED

LANSING-AP-The State Hos
pital Commission and the Lapeer
Home and Training School were
sued in the state court OF claims
today for damages allegedly done
to private property by escaped pa
tents of the institution. Nineteen
members OF the Vasa Country Club
OF Detroit, who own cottages ada
cent to the institution lands, sued
for $1,000 damages, contending that
an unspecifled number OF mental
patients escaped from the institu-
ton Dec. 10, 1913, and remained on
their property for upwards OF "a
hours before recapture, damaging
personal belongings and furnish
ings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Childhood Education
Group Meets Toniqht

There will be a meeting OF the
Association for Childhood Educa.
ton at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Women's Lounge at Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall. All elementary stu.
dents may attend.
The Michigan State Normal Col
lege's ACE. is an associate club
affiliated with the state group OF
the national organization. Miss
Grace Skinner Is the faculty ad-
visor OF the club.
The officers OF the club are:
president. Janice Bills, Wayne;
vice president, Pauline Fisher, Wy
andotte; Janet Copp, secretary and
treasurer. Dearborn; Beatrice Ad-
ans. Philadelphia, Pa. Is publicity
chairman and Jean Pringnitz OF
Mount Clemens is the social chair
man OF the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
BACK IN CUSTODY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-AP -
Three German prisoners OF war
who escaped from encampments in
western Michigan Wednesday were
back in custody today. Richard
Kirchbaum, 81, and Walter Buett-
ner. 27. were recaptured a few
hours after they fled from a work
detail at the WEIGH grapejuice fac
tory in Matawan. A farmer to
whom they came for a drink appre-
hended them and returned them to
Camp Allegan. Only an hour after
Kurt Reichel. %, escaped from q
work detail near Lake Odessa he
ran into a group OF pheasant hunt.
ers and surrendered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
North To Danger

| Empty. The fire had long been
out, but dry kindling lay beside the
stove.
"Take off all your Clothes" he
told her. Throw them on the table
and jump into bed"
Kneeling, Colin stuffed the stove
with pine kindling, while behind
him he was conscious of the rustic
of clothing, the patter Of bare feet
across the floor, and a voice that
said, "These blankets can be very
scratchy."
Still kneeling, he turned and
laughed outright. Beneath a pile
of blankets Trina lay, her wet hair
spread out on the pillow, and be-
side her-only the black nose and
two ears visible-lay the pup.
In a moment the fire was crack
ling; Colin pulled off his dripping
shirt, wrung the water out, and
laid it over a chair. His shoes were
sloshing, and he pulled on a pair Of
Alec's old moccasins; then, taking
towel, seated himself on Irna's
bed.
with that wet hair you wouldn't
be able to talk by morning. Turn
over"
Obediently she turned, laying her
face in the pillow, while he ran the
towel through her thick hair. Once
he heard the muffled voice. "Does
the nun oct this too7n
stop worrying about the pup.
He was the first thing you thought
Of when the boat capsized."
mo, he. wasn't. You were the
first thing ] thought Of. I wondered
il you'd catch me-"
Pushing down the blankets al
most to Irina's waist, ignoring her
quick gasp Of surprise, he began
rubbing the towel briskly over her
Skin ntil it glowed pink; then COW
ere er again.
You'll live" he said.
81 should, after that! I'm tin
Cling" The voice was a little
breathless.
Colin put q kettle Of water on
the fire and, sitting down beside
the bed, wrapped the dog in an old
sweater while Trina watched him.
She was looking at the smooth skin
Of his torso, the long muscles that
rippled beneath, and she laid q
finger on his chest.
you're not even cold"
II would be il I'd kept that wet
shirt on"
The stove was cracking now, the
welcome heat spreading To the far
corners Of the cabin; and, wiring
ing out the girls clothes, Colin laid
them across a chair near the fire.
He could see she was getting
warm. The blood was surging be-
meath the skin, and her eyes were
bright again.
But don't look at me so closely"
Trina protested as she sat upright,
gathering her knees beneath her.
II must look like q Cree squaw in
this blanket"
"You look like a china doll that's
been dropped in a bathtub." His
eyes rose to the window where hail
ratified like fine sand. "Canoe days
are over" he said. "From now on
1t will be the dog teams"
And l can't 20 out with you
them"
you won't want to. Forty be.
low is q little chilly"
Ito be eontinued)
cepTrirht By Tom GIL:
ptstyisvtsd sr Ki.s rss,.r.s sysdies.. n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
By TOM GILL

to the left, while Trina clutched
both gunwales with her hands.
For a second the little boat
seemed to hesitate, then a rush OF
water lifted it and literally threw
it forward into the foaming caldron
just ahead. There, where the
stream swirled between sheer gran
lite banks, Colin knew the real test
lay.
Not long to wait. Already they
were gathering speed. racing be-
tween ever-narrowing banks, and
Collins shoulder muscles creaked as
he tried desperately to hold the
crafty pitching bow in mid-stream.
Spray stung his eyes, and the roar
of tons on tons of plunging waters
Numbered in his ears.
Twice the keel grated on rocks,
trembled, and swung free. But now
they were almost clear - ahead
Colin saw the quiet sheen of calm
water. Once more he bent back on
the paddle, and with the crack of a
pistol shot it. broke.
He reached for the other paddle
too late. A cross wave caught the
bow, whirlea it abreast the stream,
and the next minute they were
struggling in the river.
Gasping at the ice-cold touch,
Colin fought his way to the surface
and, selling Trina by the shoulder,
let the current sweep them down
beyond the rocks. There, in a few
strokes, he reached the quiet of
backwaters, and, with Trina in his
arms, climbed up on the bank.
Still clutching the canoe blanket,
she lay motionless, and anxiously he
asked, "Are you hurt?"
Trina shook her head, then, sink
ing down upon her knees, opened the
blanket: from its fold a very be-
draggled, frightened pup looked up
at her.
Hes all right" she murmured,
and began wiping the water from
his fur.
Fifty feet below them their
canoe was floating in the bacAwash,
and Colin waded out through the
fringe of ice to pull it ashore. The
blanket that had been thrust high
up in the bow was still comparative
ly dry; he threw it on the bank and
turned the canoe over to empty out
the water.
He hurried back to Trina. "Let's
CO." He raised her 10 her feet.
We've got to get out of these wet
clothes"
Wrapping the blanket about her,
he carried the girl down to the
canoe, where he took off her shoes
and tucked her dripping feet be-
meath his leather windbreaker. "You
can't play with wet clothes in this
country" Frowning, he added, Gust
pray that this motor will catch"
To his relief, it started after a
few preliminary coughs; and Colin
cut directly across the lake to his
cabin. But he saw that in spite of
blanket and windbreaker, the cold
was making itself felt. Crouching
low beneath the shelter of the gun
wales, Trina shivered pitifully at
every gust, and her hands had
turned blue. The pup began whin-
ing as, with motor wide open, they
rounded the last point of rocks, and
a few minutes later the canoe
grated on the ice-crusted bank be-
fore the cabin. He lifted both Trina
and the blanketed pup in his arms
and hurried inside
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
CIeary Students
Guests For Tee

A tea was given Wednesday at.
ternoon for the Cleary College stu
dents by the head residents OF
Goodison Dormitory, Miss NJ, Car
son and Mrs. Minnie Baltzer.
The house council helped at the
tea. Members are: Ernestine Will
son, Ann Arbor; Glenys Heining-
er, Saline; June Ely, Detroit; Jean
Willis, Capac; Jean Cranmer, Quin-
cy; Janice Coyell, Northville
Grace Riemenschneider. Chelsea ,
Alberta Robson, and Virginia
Oaksa, Ironwood. Alta Gable, Ypsi-
lanti, also helped the house council
at the tea
The tea was served in the Goodi'
son lounge between 3:45 and 4:45
p. m.
The Goodison Dormitory girls
have bought their quota OF $4,000
worth of stamps. The girls have
doubled their quota from last week
when they bought $40 worth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Wings
AT m'ENNAN AIRPORT

Arnie Williams and Jack Spen GER,
Ypsilanti, made their first solo
flights this week at McEnnan Air.
port.
Edward Avery flew to Jackson
Wednesday where he sold his
Cub" to Alfred Acker, jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark,
whom Mr.. and Mrs. McEnnan met
when they were at the Aeronca
factory in Middletown, flew in IN
Thursday from their home in Val
paraiso, Ind, to visit the Mem
mans.
Delbert PofY and James Davis
flew Mr.. Davis Aeronca to Lapeer
Friday.
Orville Throne made his cross.
country solo flight Sunday. going
to Adrian and Toledo and return.
Claer Copeland and Tom Holli.
day few to Toledo Sunday and Mr.
Holliday brought back his Culver
Cadet which he had had there get.
ting the engine majored.
George Brewster and Mrs. Mabel
Britton flew to Toledo Sunday.
Richard Lawrence flew In from
Detroit City Airport Sunday.
Harry Hersch has taken his Trav-
clair to the new airport at Milan
to be hangared for the winter.
John Condor. Jr.. Ypsilanti, Is a
new student at McEnnan Airport.
A new sign showing the runways
and the traffic pattern has been
made by Eddy McEnnan and Del
Potf.
Word has been received from 1t.
Keith Crimson, former clearance Of
ficer at McEnnan Airport, that at
rest camp mess hall In Naples,
Italy. he met 1t. william Van Met
err. q former student at the airport.
They were surely glad to see each
other.
Word has also been received that
Pvt. Larry Cahours 10 overseas
someplace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
CHAPTER TwENTY-oNE

With a sudden gust Of temper
1rina's small hand struck the chair
81 don't know who is worse-yol
or Rodney! He wants some cloud
draped creature to idealize; you
talk solemnly about a sweet, pla
tonic sister, and neither of you eve
thinks in terms of a fesh-and-blooc
woman"
Surprised at the unexpected out
burst, Colin asked, what should
do? Make love to every woman
meet?"
Every pretty one. Why mott
And Blair's pretty"
$50 are you. Do you want me tc
take you literally?"
Irina's long, green eyes were or
him, then again she bent over heI
sewing. "If I told you," she an
swered, "you might not let me go tc
Trappers Lake tomorrow.
1t was a cloudy, windy tomorrow
with the sun still low in the east
when Trina and Colin swung up the
Nelson to the sound Of their chug,
cling motor. Mists were drifting in
from the north, and a new chill ir
the air told Of winters hand steadily
closing. The river itself was fringec
with ice, and only the swifter water
of the channel remained .open.
BY noon the mist had turned to a
penetrating drizzle, and before
lunch was over, hail began patter.
ing against the spruce thicket
where they sat around little fire
Colin looked toward the north
"Freeze-up is on the way. This will
be our last trip together"
She held her hands out to the fire
~I1l miss them" she said, and the
meal was q silent one.
BY midafternoon Colin had ar
ranged for the delivery of two
thousand whitefish TO feed his dog
team. One other purchase he made
"a gift to Irina--a tiny two-month-
old huskie, tailless, and looking
more like q yellow powder puff than
anything alive. Colin bought the
pup with a secret conviction that
Trina might be less lonely, but he
pictured with some trepidation
what Ma Corrigale would say 10
the addition Of a huskie pup to her
immediately kept inn.
As they turned back toward Col
ms cabin, the dog lay curled in her
lap, looking up at her with adoring
eyes, while she held a canoe blanket
over him TO keep him dry.
Colin kept close to the lee Of
every sheltering island, TO break the
force OF the cutting wind, but in
spite Of her thick jacket Trina was
.shivering. An hour later he pointed
TO white water ahead: raising the
propeller of the cupboard motor
from the water, he took up q pad
die.
"Wen save a good half hour by
shooting those rapids" he told her.
'"Sit farther back in the canoe"
He had shot that stretch of water
many times before; but when the
grip Of the quickened current seized
the boat, Colin realized The water
level was lower than in past years,
and he felt the keel CRATE over an
unseen rock.
Too late to turn back now. Bend
ing on the paddle, Colin barely
grazed a black, Jagged boulder that
jutted up at them from the swirling
stream Violently the canoe vsered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Don't Neglect slipping
+ AL Sc TEETH

Do false teeth drop. slip OF wi>.
bit when you talk. eat, laugh ~
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and em.
barrassed by such handicaps, FAS.
TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid)
powder to sprinkle on your plates
keeps false teeth more firmly set
Gives confident feeling OF security
and added comfort. No gummy, zoo
ey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS.
TEETH today at any drug store.
Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
SEEKS APPEAL

LANSING-AP- Supreme court
attaches said today the court would
act speedily on the petition OF
former State Senator Charles c.
Diggs. Detroit, for permission to
appeal belatedly his conviction on
charges of participating in a legisla'
tive graft conspiracy, and for re-
lease on bond from the State Pri
son of Southern Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Cherry Hill
SUPERIOR FARM BUREAU
DISCUSSES COOEERATlNEs
By STANLEY

Cherry Hill, Mich. Oct. l9-The
Superior Community Farm Bureau
met Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George r'cKim. The newly
elected officers assumed their du-
ties, Ronald Patrick presiding.
Clarence King was nominated as
delegate TO the State Farm Bureau
meeting at East Lansing. Nov. .
and 10, and Earl Demel chosen al
ternate. Mrs. Gladys Galpin had
charge OF the recreation period. and
Wilfred Rohlfs OF the discussions.
Various questions in regard to CO.
operatives were discussed, also the
four amendments to be voted on at
the November election. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fishbeck will entertain
the group November 10 at $50.
Members paid their Michigan Hos.
pitalization fees. The hostess serv-
ed cake, ice cream and coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Date CHANGED

The Treasure Hunt scheduled for
the Christian Youth Fellowship
for Saturday has been changed to
Friday, October 20 at 1880. Miss
Cheryl Steiner, Ann Arbor, is In
charge OF the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Returns to Glasses

Miss Florence Eckert, professor
in the English department, has re-
turned to her classes at the college,
having recovered after an automo-
bile accident.