davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Aug. 13. up
IL 5Rs saleable 300. steady to 10
higher. bulk medium choice 17e-
30 10 butchers 710-7.65; top 7.65:
few offweight Ct, packing sows
fs5-5.50.
Cattle saIeaiI Ie 500: slow. steady.
odd medium steers s.65; short fec
load $50; few common steers Il
load Mexican held around G.50: loau
fed heivers held around SO. feH
sommon- medium COWS b.75-G. 30
eanners and Gu ters 4-5.5gi built
s. 50-7 30. odd It's. calves saleablt
$50: steady. odd yealers TO lu.J01
some held hig..ers eh 5iee quotee
around Il
sheen saIeable 160: deck eve.
ansoId good choice woo1ed lamb
unnIed u around SD.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
Sport Shorts

Jimmy FoXx should be the lobster
eating king of the ma jor leagues
=. : Because every time he hits 6
home run he receives a big lobster
from Massachusetts fisherman
Ted Lyons, veteran Chicago White
Sox pitcher who still turns in his
share Of victories, has suffered from
Chronic appendicitis for five years
but refuses to undergo an opera
Six members OF the Nebraska
football team are married There's
SIX men Coach Biff Jones won't
have to worry about losing through
the draft Speaking of the draft
major leagues have all of their
players registered, listing depend
ents, etc, just in case they are call
ed
And this corner will bet Cleveland
would give a pretty penney to see
Bob Feller on the married list
III would be a calamity for the In
dams TO lose baseball's greatest
pitcher TO the army
Rube Waddell was rated as base
balfs most eccentric pitch1. but
they tell a story of Slim Sallee. the
Old Red. He was found selling straw
perfles off a huckster wagon an
hour before he was to pitch
sydney Wooderson, holder of the
world outdoor mark of 1864 for
The mile has joined the British
army The day before he en-
hsted WooderSon ran his fastest
mile OF the year. 4:1l6. in a handi-
cap event =
The winner of the National semi
pro baseball tournament will iourn-
ey To Puerto Rico this year again
TO play for the worlds semi-pro
championship But their VOL
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
Phoners Upset
LeaqueLeaders

Ell Centro B league standings
were knotted into a three way tie
once again Tuesday, thanks to the
upsetting of efforts of the Tele-
phone company softballers.
The Telephone company batters,
paced by Ostrander who hit home
run, Walloped the hitherto undis-
puted leaders of the league. the
20-30 team. 2030 bowed. ga. Spicy
homered for the losers.
The defeat dropped 20-30 into a
tie for the loop leadership with
Coca Cola and District Shop. Only
two weeks of play remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
l.. A. STOCKS

LUs ANGELES. Aug. 13. UPl-
olIs ana aircraft issues led a gen
efai decline on the Los Angetes
stock exchange TODAY desnite in
creased trading volume of 10.000
shafes. Two issues We're up while
Il dropped fractionally and eight
remained unchanged.
Pacific Finance common 104 up
= Roberts public mkts. 90. down
= southern Pacific IL down :.
Hahc5ek oil 30l4 up i; Republic
petroleum L. down 4: Union Oil
l2H down 4: Aircraft Accessories
-. down -; Menasco "a down !.
Ryan a down 4: Vega down !.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 13. Milling
interests came to the support of the
day after prices had buck1ed under
wheat market in late operations to-
the pressure of bearish supply re-
ports and stock market declines.
Wheat closed z II / cent lower.
sept. 1878 y; corn was off Z to
up i cent. Sept. Gf-60zs oats off
zs 10 up Is cent. Sept. 27A 81 /:
and rye 2 to 1 cent lower. Sept
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
Nine Entered in
Trotfer Classic

GOSHEN, N. Y. Aug. 13 CUP)-
Nine horses were entered today at
The offices of Good Time track for
the running of the Hambletonian
stake tomorrow.
-Four colts, two geldings and
three fillies will make up the field
The nine starters were the sur
Vivors of 43 three-year-old who
were eligible for this historic har-
ness race. Soon after the owners
paid the $500 fee for each horse,
positions were drawn for the first
heat. The pole position went to
Hanover Farms filly Hanover Sis
ter.
Spencer Scott owned by C. W
Phellls. Greenwich. Conn, was fav-
ored at odds of 3 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
BrawIey, Ell Centro
An-Sfars Go
After Series Lead

Brawley and Ell Centre all-stars,
rival softball teams over a period
of 16 years. meet in the third game
of their 1910 series Friday night
in FL Centro stadium, with Joe
Hurst and Vernon Hare scheduled
to trade balls and strikes.
Ell Centre defeated Brawley, 10,
in the first meeting of the current
series but Brawley evened the count
last week when the northenders
won a Al decision.
Probable starting lineupS;
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
Redlands Routs
Ak-Sfar kegIers

FL Centre all-Star bowlers dropped
their first engagements after six
straight victories Sunday when the
Redlands keglers defeated them il
two straight games.
Redlands chaAed up a 1891 to
2743 win in the first three-game
tussle and then tailed 1889 to
2706 victory.
Bill Foss was the only Ell Centran
TO mark a 600 series He had 21l,
1876 and 1877 in the second game
against the Redlands sharpshooters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
Ell Centre Girls
Defeat RedIands

Ell Centre girls bowling team
scored a surprise win over Redlands
feminine keglers Sunday afternoon
in a bowling match played at the
Ell Centre bowling academy.
The Ell Centro gals triumphed by
nine pine, 2163 to 2154 T. Brad
shaw was high scorer for. the Ell
Centrans with 487.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
Juniors Resume
Play Tonight

Junior league teams from three
cities resume league play tonight
in FL Centre Stadium and at I'M
perial. Calexico juniors invade I'm
perial and Press juniors play junior
police at the stadium.
On Wednesday night the Press
plays Calexico, Junior Police play
in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
DIAMOND BELT TOURNEY
SET FOR AUGUST 2G-2S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aus 13. GUP)
The Pacific association today an
nounced the annual diamond belt
amateur boxing championships
be held here Monday and Wed
nesday, August 26 and %. in civic
auditorium, with fighters from three
states competing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
Markets at a Glance

Stocks weak in moderate trading
Bonds lower: L. $. governments
lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cott IN off as much as co cents
4 bale.
Wheat off q To 1is cents corn
up i to off L cent.
Rubber easy
silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
S0FTBALI
SCHEDULE
SoftbalI schedule .

S0ftDall schedule:
Junior league-Tuesday-
Police VS.. Press at Stadium; Ca
leXico at Imperial. Wednesday,
Junior Police at Imperial; Press VS.
Calexico at Stadium.
GirlS-ThurSday-El Centre VS.
Yuma, stadium.
All-Stars at Ell Centre.
B League - Tuesday District
Shop VS.. Golden State; Wednesday
-20-30 VS.. District Office; Thurs
day-Cramers VS.. Coca Cola.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. u. up
Trading was fair to slow. beans
we're weaker; eantaloupes. eauIi-
flower, figs and celery were slight
y weaker. Lettuce and tomatoea
were slightly stronger: other com
modlaes were mostly dull u steady
Bunched vegetables: beets Go
45e; carrots Sl.go=s1 20: celery root
sa=Si.00s Dixon 90-S1.00s green on
ions S1.50-s175: Leeks g0-x1 10
mustard. 4050e; parsley 45-CGc.
tadishea G0-75e: spinach 90=$1 o.
turnips 50-G5c; dill rs g0c; wates-
crss. aud mint 30-35e.
Gautaioupes: Hales best std It's
18s 4G-50c: 24s-27s 46-60e: honey
dews local 12s-1Gs 50-65c: 24s 4Uo
Tomatoes: Stones san Diego 4x5s
50-75e. Ventura CO 4x5s 75-s5e. 5x5s
55 81 90. stems San Diego 2-faYeF
5x6s Soc: Santa Barbara 3-Iayer
Gxgs 65-S1 90
WatefmetonH: KIondfkes I7-20 h
average Sf0-s11 ton. No . &C. 81.
a. - -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
ROGGUST- JEFFERSON PLAY
in HOLTVILLE WEDNESDAY

BogguSt and Peterson Softball
team, winner of the BraWley league
championship. will tangle with Holt
vile in the second game of a series
Wednesday night in HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
Girl SoftbuIIers
To End Season
Thursday Night

bunch of the gals preparing to whoop it up bit
today because Thursday Lefty Walters Sunkst Beau
ties wind up the current softball against team
from Yuma valley i'll Ell Centre stadium.
The Ell Cenro girls go into their final game with the best
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Aug. 13. euPl-
Hens. teghofns. - - lbs. II
Hens. leehorns. over ibs. -. IL
DO. over lbs. -.......... ...-#-.. -
Hens. colored. "a 10 lbs -
Hens colored over lbs -. l9'
Eroilers. over Ia up to ! q lbs. lbe
Hroilera. over / i up TO : = lbs. Z,
TrVers. ieEhorns. over - up 10 J Il
Fryers. eolored. ~ - lbs -. II
Frvers. eolofed, over 81 lbs up Ist
Boosters. eoiofee ...-.#s..#s.
old roosters. eoIored ..........
Old roostefs. ieghorn ............,
pueklfnFs. over 8 pounds 80 l9'
Duekltnfs. under pounds -.
Old ducks .....a.ts-.s stt-.t
XuunE geese ..s..=t..#s tttts..ss -
Old tom turkeys ..s..--.#.t..st
old hen turkeys .s.t. ....s ss#.ss+ !.
eanans lbs and VI
Habhita. No. ! VII. 3As-4le IDS. II
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
LOCAL BUTTERF4T

Los Angeles butler .s..ssss.. ~
gutterfat grade FOB " ranch y
Manufacturing milk .s.....=#.+ szf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-13
L.A.H HAY
Ia. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 18. up
.............. 4. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
Bombsight Described
 By Visitor
Nothing Like II Outside U S., Says Lieutenant
 on Amphibidn
etuntlnueo rom rage One,

size of a cigar box, which has with t in gears, wheels and cams which make all necessary calculations for ballistics of the bomb, movement of he target, wind direction, drift, 'peed of plane and other factors affecting accuracy and then auto natically releases the bomb at the proper moment.
 With a new device installed in bombing planes, the bombsight ac- tually pilots the airplane. so the sntire operation becomes mechani- cal. All the pilot has to do, after the device is put in operation, is sit and look at the scenery. Lieut.. MCnson said.
 Great Precautions
 The sight is one thing of which the Army takes very good care, he aid When not in actual use, the sight is kept in a concrete room, to which there are only two keys. One is kept in the safe and the other held by the officer on duty. A canvas cover remains over the sight when it is moved from the storage room to the plane. Those ,hosen to work with the sight are subject to painstaking scrutiny by the Federal Bureau of Investiga- jon, which Lieutenant Monson says checks back On every friend, teach 1T and acquaintance as far back as grade school.
 Lieut.. Monson's opinion of the bcmbsight, which he admits was de- yelcped by the Navy and turned over to the Army.
 T must say it's a damn good gad- get.
 Lieut.. L. J. Gephart, in command of the amphibian flight, also attend ed today's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
AFL WILL
 WORK FOR
 DEFE N 5E
Convention Adopts Reso- Iufion Redffirming CoI-
 Ielfive Bargaining

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 28--- The American Federation of Labor has reaffirmed labor's right to col lective bargaining and laid down three principles to be observed un- der wartime conditions.
 The convention adopted the res olution committee report which fla vors in war, universal obligation to service for defense, industrial or military, under democratic condi- tions, and draft boards, labor representation on all policy making and administration agencies, main- tenance of labor standards, and other measures for social welfare as essential to efficient production as well as national morale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
POOR BINDINGS FOR HIGH MEN
 SPOIL SCORE!

Lajoie, Juneau Florist kegler, had an unfortunate last game 1t the Brunswick alleys last night and marked 143 after a POT and a 229 score, finishing up with 579, best total Of the night.
 Roger Stevenson. bowling for the Alaska Laundry, had the same sort of night, starting out with POI 203, and ending with 157 to give him a 561 total
 Florists won three points of four from Royals, and Alaska Laundry won three of four from the Juneau Laundry.
 In the wonens kegling, Topples won 3la points from the Lilies.
 Tonight's games are, Golden Age vs. Islanders and Juneau Florists vs. George Brothers.
 Scores last night were as fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
Close Games Bringing Up
 Old Argument
Forty Contests Ending 7-6 Show Need for Kick
 Specialists
By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-The number of games this season won by a single point has stirred some discussion here as to whether the success of the conversion kick after a touchdown really decides which is the better team.
 Tt often gives a decidedly in- ferior team the victory" says one side.
 Nonsense, the score tells the story, says the other.
 The outstanding example of 1940 doubtless is the Minnesota -NIichi- gan game. The Gophers beat their great rivals and at the same time, by all the dope, insured their Big Nine championships and all by one point on Joe Mernik's place ment kick
 IlOney on Foot
 The combination of money and glory depending on single con- version kick is best illustrated by the Stanford Santa Clara game
 Stanford is a candidate for the Rcse Bowl assignment, worth about sl00o00 to each competing school Santa Clara was prominently men tioned for the Cotton Bowl, which pays a smaller but very tidy sum-
 It was the hardest struggle to date for either team, and when the final gun sounded the teams were all even-except that Stan lords Frankie Albert had kicked pn extra point.
 More than two-Score colleges of fnough importance to have their scores carried on the press wires have lost 7-to-6 decisions. Among them are Harvard, Maine, Rut- gers, Wisconsin, Drake, Connecti- cut and Vanderbilt.
 Philosophic about the matter is Norman Red" Strader, St. Mary's new coach, who had an agreeable season rudely interrupted when Duquesne clipped the Gaels T to 6.
 "It's Still OK"
 q know a lot of people are against the extra point" he says, but think it's all right.
 Eliminate the kick after touch- down and it would be only a ques- ton of time until place kicking would be eliminated too. And think the field goal is a colorful event that the game needs. I say let the score tell the story"
 Srader admits that a boy who has lost a game by failing to put his place kick over the bar prob ably feels pretty blue inside
 But we forget him as an indi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28

Residents nearby said most of the things in the Gibson house were moved out" and the large skiff in Herlins boatshed was also retrieved before it was damaged by the flames.
 Loss Covered
 Boat builder Thompson, who lives on the upper side of the road across from his boathcuse, said he was building a 42 foot halibut vessel for Kirchcffer and had it about two tifths completed. He figured the loss in the partly, completed boat and materials at $l,200, partly cov- cred" by insurance
 Thompson's loss in other mater ials, tools, machinery. and the boat house itself, amounted to about i $2 ,000' he said
 Gibson first noticed the fire just before nine o'clock in the Thomp- sen boathouse and shouted the alarm.
 Blast of Flame
 Thompson said he ran down tc the shed in his stocking feet. but when he opened the doors. a blast of flame struck him in the face and he "knew there was no chance to save anything"
 The Juneau Fire Department was jailed out and water was pumped from a makeshift dam in small stream at the Bethel Beach home. When firemen arrived, the Gib- son dwelling was mass of flame and firemen, with the aid of bucket end garden hose volunteers, played water on the house to keep the fire down, and soaked roofs of near by houses to prevent the fires spread
 Wind Showers Embers
 A stiff wind was showering em- bers over a wide area early in the blaze, but fortunately abated. Resi- dents of the well populated Norway tOlIIl dItd SdlQ lflC WiIOlG WOi No would have gone up if firemen had not come out from Juneau and the wind had not abated Cause of the fire has not been determined, but Thompson said it apparently started in the bay end Of his boathouse near the steaming box, although an inspection early in the evening had revealed no heat in the structure.
 So fierce was the blaze that telephone pole some hundred or more feet away from the fire caught flame, and a U. s. Signal Corps cable was broken by the heat of the fire
 Juneau firemen did not return to the fire hall here until around midnight when the "all out" sig nal was sounded
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28

Auxiliary last night for the second in a series of three card parties that were arranged for the fall season here. Approximately 75 per- sons were present and Is tables were in play.
 For whist Mrs. Alex Kiloh and Erwin Hachmeister won first prizes; Mrs. Mable Sturrock and George Fleek received the consultations.
 At bridge Mrs. Henry Langfeldt and Al Lundstrom held high scores Mrs Agnes Tucker and Gordon Gray the lows.
 Pinochle winners were Mrs. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
DONATIONS MADE BY
 KINDERGARTEN PARENTS

Parents of Douglas kindergarten children were successful in their recent fund-raising campaign to provide equipment for the new de- partment in the Douglas public school here to the extent of $83, according to a statement of the boara UuLs mol ming. As SoO cover ed the equipment necessary at this time, the balance of $38 was there fore turned over to apply on the down payment of the new piano for the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28

vidual," he says, Everybody fails on different plays. It's just the team that's lost--not the boy
 For coaches with trouble with conversions Strader points out a rlle not often put into practice. When. after touchdown, the bal is placed on the two-yard line, the team has the option of trying for the extra point by rushing or passing it over the goal line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
Dr. White 10 Show Pt. Barrow Movies
 Ali Dinner Party

Dr. Langdon White will show movies of Point Barrow and other northern points visited on his re- cent trip through the Territory fol- lowing 2 o'clock dinner party ao the White home on Gold Belt Ave- nue this evening. Those asked for the occasion are Dr. and Mrs. Courtney Smith, Dr. and Mrs. L. w. Brown, MT and Mrs. Earl Me- Ginty and MT John Pohland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PICTURES OF T.B.
 SHOWN AT SCHOOL

Miss Oygard. public health nurse for Douglas, showed a series of mo- ton pictures at school this morn ing in conjunction with the Terri torial Department of Health's pre- gram of education for the public.
 Subject of the pictures shown was the discovery of tuberculosis, and one of importance at the present time, particularly when the annual sale of Christmas Seals for raising funds to combat the disease is now in progress here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28

J. Balog and Tom Jensen with high scores, Margaret Pearce and Chris Kohler, the lows.
 Refreshments were enjoyed after the prize awards. Third and last event of the series will be held next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28

This is George Ehret, son of Louis Ehret, of New York, member of a prominent brewing family. Mir. Ehret says his son has been in Ital. for two years studying voice and hat he has not heard from hirn for ;ome time. In Rome, George Ehret, American. is accused of vio- ating currency exchange laws, with he prosecutor asking that he be i'm.
 prisoned for ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
BASKETBALL PRACTICE GAME

Tomorrow evening at o'clock, Douglas High School basketball players will engage team com posed of local alumni men for a practice game to be played at the natatorium, it was announced this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
Mesddmes Leivers And Williams Have
 Bridge Luncheon

Mrs J. A. Williams and Mrs. ]. w. Leivers were luncheon hostesses yesterday afternoon at the Leivers home on Distin Avenue Four tables of bridge were in play with high honors going to Mrs. Everett No- well. Mrs. o. s. Sullivan was sec- ond and Mrs. George Folta, low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28

PUBLIC CARD PARTY
 Juneau Ladies Auxiliary, Union Hall, Thurs, Nov. 28, 8 pm. Bridge. whist, pinochle, prizes, refresh ,nents. Admission soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
LICENSED TO WED

David w. Ellis, taxi operator, and Isabelle Nixon, obtained a marri- age license at Ketchikan recently. Paul Bader and Irene Jones also secured a marriage license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
RECORDS DONATED

The School Board expressed ap- preciation this morning for the do- nation of three fine records to the school made by Mrs Charles Schramm. One of the records was a transcription by John Mccormick of "The Holy Child and Just For Today" and the others were of nearly equal prominence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28
FIRE RAzES BOAT HOUSE
 ON NHIGHWAY
Frame Dwelling Also Con- sumed in Spectacular
 Blaze Last Night

(Contlnueu rom rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28

FOE. CARD PARTY
 IS GREAT SUCCESS A large turnout of card players greeted Douglas Eagles and their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-28

Empire C'cssifieds Pay!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-19
On STAGE
and
SCREEN

Hollywood, Dec. l9-UP-Super-
Tor Judge Walter S. Gates today
studied the finances or Actor Ed
mund Lowe to determine IL his
estranged wife. Rita kaufman
Lowe. is justified in asking $4,000
a month alimony.
Mrs. Lowe. a fashion designer.
told Judge Gates that she had
given up Sl,400 a month alimony
from a former husband, Producer
Albert kaufman, to marry Lowe.
Shit said she now needs $4,000 TO
maintain the family mansion in
Beverly Hills.
She included in her demands
wages for four servants, $50 A
month for beauty treatments. $500
a month for clothes and a $1,000 in
debtedness incurred since she left
Lowe last Sept. .. She said that
at the time of the separation, Love
had agreed TO take care Of all her
expenses and give her an additional
500 4 week.
An audit OF loves finances dis
closes that the actor had earned
more than S1,000,0O0 since his mar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-19
President Asked to Act
in Ford, Union Dispute

Detroit. Dec. 19-AP-President
Roosevelt was asked today by the
CLIO United Automobile Workers
TO instruct federal agencies to
intervene in the unions long.
smouldering dispute with the Ford
Motor Co.
Michael F. Widman, Jr.. director
of the Ford organizing drive. ask
ed Mr.. Roosevelt to call upon tho
Department OF Labor and the Ma
tional Defense Advisory Commits
sion TO make full use OF their
Cancellation services to dissuade
the company from its provocative
efforts"
The clio leader charged that the
company dismissed upwards OF
100 men" Wednesday at the Lin
coin plant in Detroit and 10 othe.-
employees in the tire building OF
the River Rouge plant for wearing
union buttons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-19
Funeral Services Will
be Friday Afternoon For
Mrs. Mary ForSythe, 81

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. l9-Fu-
neral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2:SO in the
Dolph Funeral Home for Mrs Mary
Eliza Forsythe. 81. who passed
away Wednesday.
Mrs. Forsythe was born March
II, 1919, in Frankfort, n. j.. the
daughter OF Lovatus and Sarah
Dewey Allen. In 1850. the family
moved to a farm in York Town
ship. Mrs. Forsythe was married
to John Dallas Forsythe, Dec. T..
1863. and resided in York Town
ship until 1897 when they moved
TO Ypsilanti. A few years later
they moved to Ann Arbor and Mr..
Forsythe died there in 1929.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Willis Case, Berkeley. Cal. and
Mrs. Harper Maybee. Kalamazoo,
two sons, Lewis Forsythe, princi-
pal of Ann Arbor High School, and
Fitch Forsythe, Ann Arbor bust
ness man and a member OF the
county beard q; supervisors; 20
grandchildren: IA great-grandchil-
dren. and two sisters. Misses Ida
and Alice Allen. Ann Arbor. and
one brother, F. d. Allen, Oldsmar,
Fla. Two children preceded their
mother in death, Mrs. Minor Hause,
Pontiac. and Allen c. Forsythe.
Milan