davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26

cult such a task is. and how little
people know about their heredl.
tary diseases. We sent out hun
dreds of letters to close relatives.
We interviewed an old grand
mother, eighty-nine years old.
who would answer questions for
a while, and then turn stubborn.
People are inclined to believe
that a knowledge of their heredi-
tary diseases has no practical
value. Some ancestor bequeaths
them this condition, and there is
nothing to do about it. Recently,
however, ! was made acquainted
with a peculiar case in which the
knowledge of an hereditary condi-
ton may have meant the differ
ence between Imprisonment and
even possibly death as a military
punishment.
Thomsen's Disease
The condition in question is
known as Thomsen's Disease. The
man who first described it was
himself a victim Of the condition.
1t is a peculiar change in the mus
cles and consists in. difficulty in
initiating or stopping voluntary
motion. You start to shake hands
with the patient with this condi-
ton and he cannot raise his hand
quickly enough to meet you; but
when he finally clasps the hand,
he continues to hold it indefinitely
both to his and to your embarrass-
ment.
The individual about whom I
heard was drafted in the army and
perhaps on account of the nervous
excitement, the condition began to
affect him badly while drilling.
The order would be given to march
forward and he would not start
until the rest Of his company was
ten or fifteen PAGES ahead. Then
he would come on rapidly, catch
up with the company, but when
the order came to halt, he would
march on ten or twenty PAGES for
ward. He was considered insub-
ordinate by the military authori-
ties. He had been placed in the
guard house when a medical officer
recognized the condition tit is very
rare) and saved him from an un
just punishment.
Concealed Defect
This case is curiously reminis-
ent Of Thomson himself, whose
son had enlisted in the army and
was about to be punished for ma
lingering by the military authori-
ties because he had not, as the off,
GERS thought, obeyed an order
promptly. The father had con-
cealed his defect by never making
any sudden move and by concen-
trating for some moments before
he made any motion.
He came forward and convinced
the military authorities that his
son was suffering from a condition
which he could not prevent, and
1ot from deliberate insubordina-
ton.
l feel that a thorough knowl-
EDGE of our family histories may
,ften be very comforting to US, as
we'll as practically helpful.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Z. N.:-"What is the opinion Of
the medical profession of bottled
mineral waters?"
Answer: There are many kinds
Of bottled mineral waters. The
ones which contain cathartic salts
act as a cathartic, taken daily I'M
der any conditions. The bottled
mineral waters are often blended
more skillfully than usual and are
more beneficial for mild forms of
constipation, gall bladder disease
and indigestion, taken a glass full
before breakfast in the morning.
The alkaline bottled waters are
beneficial for arthritis and acid
indigestion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

With Mayor Schabe and Matthew Max behind the windows
ein tickets C. s. Maddux auconeeng Thurow Hubbard
rover MDouga and George Fosdk roles of
rs the Woodruff School carnival interesting
financially The Normal kindergarten Club with
band gave an entertainment and j. Hopkins novel
~ snow Three little girls Esther Horne Nancy Newton and
Deynn Thorn interpreted two selections Donald Anderson
sixth grade boy, provided Indian exhibition
Death May 25George w Wheeler. about 81 Mr. and
MIS- George C. Wheeler. at Kalamazoo where he
Fifty Years Ago
p Jeers will teach at Atlantic Mine and Will
Moss will teach at Montague.
Ayerson Drury building sks bluff
fronting Cross St. between his residence and the City Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
Words of Wisdom

Be such a man. and live such a
life, that II every man were such
as you. and every life life like
yours. this earth would be Gods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
Tuesday

tuesday
DAYTIME WAR SCHEDULE -
Morning: 700 NBC CHS, 1855
NBC-Blue. 500 NBC-Red CHS,
900 NBC-Blue MBS. 1000 MBS,
11:45 MBS; Afternoon: 12:45
NBC, 100 MBS. 2:55 CHS, 400
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
Paradise. Brooks.
Hints on Etiquette

To address an envelope to a
father and son as The Messrs
Scott- Is incorrect. This form
may only be used for unmarried
brothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26

One-Minute Test
l. Who represents the United
States government at Vichy.
France7
g. What two important offices
did William Mckinley hold before
his election as president Of the
United States?
?. What is "fiotsam and Jet
sam"7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26

should also guard against acci-
dents and watch your health. The
child who Is born on this date
will have an interesting character
intensely energetic. somewhat
obstinate and idealistic. A ten
dency to accidents from fire and
machinery Is foresesn.
Ohe-Minute Test Answers
1. Am dor William d.
Leahy.
2. Governor OF Ohio and menu
Der OF u. s. congress
3. Articles floating upon or
thrown up by the sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
EMERGENCY ADJUSTMENTS

MONDAY. MAY 26, 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26

LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLIES
National Adyertising Representative
Scheerer and Co.
A5 Lexington Ave, New York
IS 4. Wacker Drive. Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Garden Club, Guests Told of
Visits With Foreign Women

babies mornings before they are
really awake and send them on ma
ture hikes. They go to school and
then on nature hikes again, coming
home so tired they don't know their
own mothers. You cannot put a God
before children like that"
The German women go continual
ly in threes among strangers, the
speaker said. They keep turning
their heads so that their compan-
ions may not read their lips. They
acted hungry, especially for sweets.
In London the travellers were
taken into the Guild Hall where
herbs are scattered over the floor,
an old custom TO sweeten the air.
Mrs. Hopkins stated that women
in America in this period are pio-
neering. In an enterprising spirit
Kentucky people have been encour'
aged to sing until now there were
thousands in Kentucky hills singing
their mountain songs.
Mrs. Hopkins was introduced by
Miss Eugene Mereness, president
OF the Ypsilanti Garden Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Calendar of Social Events


Meptth Club, go with Mrs. Hazel Beard
Business Professional Women Club business meet
ing 1880 Ladies' Literary Club House Installation OF
officers by Mrs. Emilia Kennedy. Detroit Program,
pupils OF Miss Ruth Feuellng Tea will be
served.
Phoenix Lodge number z A. degree 1880 Ma
sonic Temple lodge
H. $780, Prospect troop H. $780, ST. John
troop $3.50. Harriet
Mhersngers Chorus of city Ypsan High School
Jolly OF Mrs Frederick Lambert
Apane Club o'clock Ypsiant High School shop
Ranbowee Order of the Rainbow for Girls practice at O'Clock
the OF Miss Virginia Epson.
Ypslant Post Veterans Foreign Wars GAR. Hall
Ypslant Young Republican Club, with President Riley
Wise 215 S. Wallace Blvd.
WEDNESDAY
Lutheran Ladies' Society o'clock at church.
Study Club annual May breakfast lO:i5, Charles
McKenny Hall
Washenaw Rebekahs, O'Clock. Odd Fellow Hall.
3 Club meeting 7:l5 Masonic Temple Plymouth
Pythian o'clock initiation X p Hall
staff practice 1880.
o'clock St Luke troop two $3.50 Meth
odst Church. troop four. $50 Woodruff
five Wech Hall TO o'clock
Committee. p. m. Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Former Glee Club
Members Meet For
Luncheon, Reunion

A very delightful time was spent
Saturday afternoon at Dearborn
Inn when a. number Of the Old
Girle' Glee Club OF Ypsilsnti High
School, met for luncheon and a
reunion. Mrs. Arthur Erickson, who
had been the leader OF the organ
ization In high school, met with the
group.
Members OF the group were Miss
Margaret Brooks, Mesdames Nir-
ginia Patton Genthe, Gertrude Mean
we'll Brusstar. Adelaide Lewis
Smith. Evelyn Boutell Van Duzer,
Rose Price Haner. Phoebe Sherman
Miller, Aileen Clark Plat, Helen
Kirk Walsh, Susan Plat Cutting,
Mildred Horn Briggs. irene Owen
Hayward, Genevieve NulaD Cadar'
cite, Irene Sesver Miller, Esther
Thompson Fletcher, Mildred Van
Wegen Stevens, and Phyllis Clifford
Williamson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
FOLL|ES

Continued from Page one)
blouse. pink socks. and "floppy"
hat. She responded to an encore.
a fast tap number.
Following an intermission in
which the orchestra played,
clever tricks we're performed by
Prof. Jack Delmar, assisted by
Mrs. Delmar. Included were the
ones using the magic wand, max
ing of pink lemonade, a box trick.
tie trick, card tricks. pulling the
rabbit out of the hat David
Steimle assisting) and the favorite
umbrella trick.
Pleasant lnterlude
A pleasant interlude was the
dancing OF Miss Charlotte Nc
Cul!ough and Lester Grafton who
first were seen in the beautiful
number, Blue Danube" and then
in the lively, Tango and Conga."
A musical treat was THE Robine
Family" who were heard in Hs-
waiian numbers. lights on the stage
changing colors as the two men
and girl sang and played.
The famous "Glorified Ballet"
was unusually we'll received. The
chorus girls, Emil Bachelor.
Eugene Bostrum, Richard Eckert,
Rollin Hughes, Fred Lind, Robert
Luedemann, Don Silkworth, L. NJ.
Thomas, Maynard Richardson, DR..
James Warren and Paul Ungrodt.
were pretty in their light ballet
dresses with brief bras, white ank-
lie sox and shoes instead OF bal
let slippers. They skipped around
apparently without a care in the
world as they went through their
routines. The high steppers re-
turned to the stage the second
time with Maurice Chevalier.
played by Dan L. Quirk, and he
gave fine exhibition.
United States Rodeo Boys"
were very enjoyable as they Pre-
scented several western selec-
lions including comic numbers.
The Grand Finale was exception
ally well executed. Six military
tappers, Helen Holleran, Helen
Katon, Dorothea Lobban. Lucille
Fennert, Ruth Strafford and Shir-
ley Williams, set the theme for the
blending into a patriotic finale. Al
the close OF their number. Uncle
Sam" taken by Dorothy Clark, ap-
peared and when a large Ameri-
can flag had been lowered, all
stood at attention and sang God
Bless America"
Miss Augusta Harris and Gene
Yarnell directed the performances
and Jack Lockwood was the stage
manager, Mr.. Munro. the general
chairman and DR.. Leo Whitmire
was in charge Of make up.
Boy Scouts were ushers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
ADMINISTRATION

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Tefft, Alfred T. Deotte, Mr..
schill; Bridges, Mr.. Waiting. Mr..
Burrell, Mr.. Coleman; Supplies, Mr..
Block. Mr.. Tefft, Mr.. Jellis; Tax,
Mr.. Ableson, Mr.. Jellis. Mr.. Tefft;
Salaries. Mr. Loessll, Mr. Schill, Mr..
Jellis; Printing, Mr. Burrell, Mr..
DeOtte, Mr.. Waiting; Licenses, Mr..
Tefft, Mr.. Deotte Mr.. Burrell; Hos.
pital. Mr.. Ableson, Mr.. Waiting,
Mr.. Block; City Hall, Mr.. Block,
Mr.. Tefft, Mr.. Coleman; Library,
Mr.. Waiting, Mr.. Block, Mr.. Bur
rell; Ordinance. Mr. Deotte. Mr..
Schill, Mr.. Loesell; Liquor Control,
Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. Ableson. Mr.. De-
Otte; Welfare, Mr.. Deotte. Mr..
Coleman, Mr.. Ableson; W. P. A.
Projects, Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. Wat
ling, Mr.. Loesell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Discipline to be
Theme of Address
For Central PIT "A.

Constructive Discipline is the
subject TO be discussed by Miss
Florence Eddy. Of the Roosevelt
School faculty, before members OF
the Central Grades School Parent
Teachers Association. Thursday
evening. The meeting will open at
1880 in the school lunch room. OFF,
GERS for the new school year will be
elected.
The lecture. consisting OF ten
important problems in the average
home, takes a child through the en-
tire day. Topics OF problems are,
attitude OF parent and teacher;
health habits-effect on childs
school work; meal time with the
family; quality OF a teacher; deyel-
opment OF manners In child; re-
possibilities OF a child; having a
sense OF humor; reprimands-to
what extent-how given; subject
matter is helpful; and adult educa-
ton.
Parents have been especially
urged TO attend this meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
MESSAGE
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Miss Smith. During the last year
the council requested the Hospital
Committee to obtain an estimate OF
the cost OF a larger, more adequate
structure. | understand the esti'
mate is not yet completed. This is a
matter that will come before the
council during the year.
I'VE do not know what demands
will be made on us during the next
year as to our part in the National
Defense Program. We do know
however. that National Defense
costs money-money that will have
to be raised by taxation. Every citi-
zen OF Ypsilanti will feel the effect
Of this increased federal tax. For
this reason believe that we should
keep our local tax at a minimum
consistent with maintaining i
sound, progressive city.
The development OF new indus
try just east OF the city may bring
US many new problems such as
parking, policing. traffic, and many
others. These problems will need
diligent consideration. ] know they
can be solved satisfactorily. That
will be a part OF our Job.
81 want to express my gratitude
to all OF the city officials and city
employees for their splendid coopera'
ton during the past year. With
this same spirit prevailing | feel
sure that during this year we can
also meet our problems in such
a manner that will merit the con-
fidence that has been placed in
us"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06

Ypsilanti Garden Club members
and their friends listened With de
light Monday night while Mrs.
Arlie Hopkins. a gifted speaker and
clubwoman. addressed them In
Roosevelt High School Auditorium
on with Country Women OF the
World
Mrs. Hopkins touched lightly but
forcefully on the 81 women she had
met in Europe from various coun-
tries, all of whom had been absorb
ingly interesting TO her.
The English type had been repre-
sented by woman who had expert
ly directed the activities OF 2,5Oo
women, whom she addressed in two
different languages. AS a refugee In
America the English woman had
maintained all the niceties OF her
own faraway home.
Mrs. Hopkins described the Por'
tuguese holding a meeting. NO
speaker occupied more than five
minutes. They picturesquely named
these speeches an equivalent Tor
Mother Hubbards' because. while
they covered everything, they
touched nothing and were therefore
acceptable TO all their listeners. In
Puerto Rico the boys possess an
erect carriage. Mrs. Hopkins said
through their practice in carrying
their letters on their heads with
stone holding them in place.
Mrs. Hopkins cherishes a warm
esteem fer German women. What
have they done to your reliyion?
she asked one. Il keep mine the
woman replied, but they get my
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Officers Named by
Lambda Chi Omega

New officers were elected and
delegates 10 the national LAMBDA
Chi Omega convention were named
at the business meeting OF the local
chapter OF the sorority. Monday
evening in Charles Mckenny Hall
Officers are Mrs. W. o. Allen,
president; Mrs. Elva Gaskell. vice
president; Miss Isabel Washburne'
recording secretary; Miss Lillian
Siglow. corresponding secretary;
Miss Ruth Geer, treasurer; Miss
Maxine Carter, editor; Miss Arlene
Feather, rush captain Miss Patri
cia Beckwith, sergeantat-arms; and
Miss Mabel Marsh, historian. Dele
gates for national convention az St
Paul. June 81. IS. % are Mrs. Allen,
business delegate. and Miss Mabel
Marsh, social delegate. Miss Irene
Hines is national corresponding
secretary.
Names OF Capsule Sisters were
selected.
The next social meeting will be
May 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
SNN| I \

Continued from Page One)
will be compelled to fight a losing
fight from two to three years until
the exhaustion OF German supplies
and that the first two or three
million boys will be killed, wound
ed or imprisoned.
Upon invitation OF the Ameri-
can military gttache in Germany
Charles A. Lindbergh visited Ger
many. As an expert in the science
OF aviation he went back TO Eng
land and reported TO them that
Germany had built an Internal ma
chine OF destruction and that their
military air force. alone, was as
strong as that OF Russia, France,
England and America combined.
The British officials branded Mr..
Lindbergh as pro-Nazi' and an
'alarmist'.
THE British propagandists told
US that Hitler was bankrupt and
that he could not build a national
defense or a military machine, yet
tonight he possesses a military ma
chine which, IL purchased in terms
OF American dollars. would cost
one hundred and fifty billion dol
lars.
III We get into this war, we
will have a dictatorship within q
hours. II we make Hitler out Of
Roosevelt what good would it do us
to beat Hitler? The price OF war
will be, dictatorship, loss OF man
agement, loss OF freedom, taxation
to the point Of slavery, no polite
al democracy, loss OF the Bill Of
Rights and loss of private enter.
prise. The radio will become a
state monopoly, the press will be
muzzled and free speech abolished, "
Mr.. Smith said In closing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Tuttle Hill
QUARTERLY MEETING HELD
Al LOCAL FRIENDS CHURCH

\
futile Hill, Mich, May 6-The
different sessions OF Adrian Quar-
terly meeting OF Friends Churches
held at the local church Friday.
Saturday and Sunday were very
largely attended.
Rev. Claude Roane, superb end
ent OF Ohio Yearly Meetin. was
present from Alliance, O., AID gave
the evangelistic sermons, both Fri
day and Sunday evenings.
Saturday afternoon was given
over to the officers OF the quarterly
meeting with Rev. Edward Escolme.
Tecumseh, presiding. Reports OF the
various committees and other bust
ness was transacted.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Frances
Hodgin DeVol was the speaker.
Last fall she went to China with
ber husband, DR.. Ezra DeVol. only
to be told on arriving that mothers
and children were ordered TO re-
turn TO the United States. She is
hoping to be able to join her hus'
band in the near future at their
work in Luho. China.
On Friday evening the members
Of the Christian Endeavor Societies
OF the Quarter gathered at the
church for a c. z. rally. This was
very largely attended with mem'
bers coming from Adrian, Rollin'
Tecumseh, Selkirk, Battle Greek,
and many other towns and cities
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Mrs. HOrner HOnOred
by Jolly Eight Club

Jolly Eight Club was entertained
at the home OF Mrs. Arthur Fergu-
son for cooperative luncheon, Mon
day afternoon. The birthday and
wedding anniversary Of Mrs. Wal
ter Horner was celebrated with a
birthday cake. and she was pre-
scented with a nice gift.
The afternoon was spent playing
pedro with prizes going to Mrs.
Malcolm Laidlaw, Mrs Edward
Grannis and Mrs Arthur Ferguson.
The special prize went to Mrs.
Walter Spencer.
The club will meet again May
10 with Mrs. Homer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
WHEELER

Continued from Page One)
but it does not build the detenses
OF that nation in which | am most
interested, the United States OF
America.
II am not snti-British. No blood
but English flows in my veins. !
hate Hitlerlsm and all It sym.
boiizes. but | want to be practical"
In conference following his ad-
dress. the Senator. asked what
students could do to avert war. re-
piled. give your congressman and
senators written support.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06

Miss Josephine Forbes has re-
turned from a months vacation in
Arizona.
Owen Riley and children, Kath-
leen and Thomas, and Thurlow
Riley, Detroit, visited their mother,
Mrs. A. G. Huston, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sturdeyant,
Pittstord. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sturdevant's brother, Grove Cole,
who is critically i'll at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. f. NJ. Gonklin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Given Advancement

Mrs. George Zurek has received
word that her cousin. Dr.. Lester A.
Mount, who was on the medical staff
at Henry Ford Hospital nearly
three years, is now surgeon.in'chief
OF the neurological institute in
the Medical Center. New York City,
handling most difficult cases. Dr.
Mount, who was 80 years old in
March, obtained his education in
small town in Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Past Matrons of
O.E.S. Entertained

Mrs. Dwight Hand and Mrs. Caro-
line Hazel were hostesses TO tee
Past Matrons Association OF the
Order OF Eastern Star for their
May meeting Monday evening in the
Masonic Temple lounge. The time
was pleasantly spent playing games
and visiting. Twenty were present.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesseS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06

NEW YORK-UP 49, Australian
Prime Minister Robert Menzies ar
riyes from Lisbon today about 2:30
p. m. aboard the Dixie Clipper. He
is expected to leave Immediately
for Ottawa, Canada and then go to
Washington for conferences with
President Roosevelt and other Of
fcials from Friday to Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Farm Buildings Burn
on William Cox Farm

Willis. Mich, May ga barn,
silo hog house, granary. large straw
stack. two hogs and so chickens
belonging TO William Cox, who lives
at the corner OF Talladay and Bun
ton Rds., we're destroyed by fire,
Monday. The buildings burned to
the ground and the fire spread TO
the house but was stopped.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06

NEW YORK-AP- War and
rsckets we're subjects whose treat
ment by a playwright and col
umnist won Pulitzer awards yes
terdsy for excellence in American
letters and journalism. For his
dramatization OF Russia's invasion
OF Finland as embodied IN the play.
There Shall Be No Might" Robert
z. Sherwood became a three-time
winner OF the annual $1,000 drama
prize. For his crusade against cor
rupt labor union leadership. West.
brook Pegler was the first column
list to annex the $1,000 Reporters
Award.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Junior Group Entertained

The prospective junior group OF
the Ypsilanti Chapter Daughters Of
the American Revolution was en-
tertained at tea by Mrs. Russell
Smith. registrar OF the chapter, az
her home Monday afternoon. Seven
young women were present. Other
guests we're Mrs. Richard Weir,
vice regent. Mrs Merle J. Churchill.
state chairman OF junior member
ship, Detroit, and Mrs. Allen Dieter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06

MADRID-INS- Col. Valentin
Galarza was elevated today from the
post OF under secretary to the pre-
miership to that Of minister Of in
terror, an office which has remained
vacant since former Interior Min
lister Ramon Serrano Super was
named foreign minister
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
BODY RECOVERED

Monroe. May g. Body OF Frank
Fomakowshl.- 81 Detroit, was
found Sunday floating in Lake
Erie three miles off Bolles Har-
Dor. Tomskowski and three com
nanions we're drowned as they
we're duck hunting Off Flat Rock
last November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald WEIGH are
announcing the birth OF daughter
born this morning at ST. Joseph's
Hospital, Ann Arbor. The baby
weighed seven pounds, ten ounces