davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
IA SRDCE.
(189O.)

Zachmulenym, pTfkrym 1bo-
CHM do vrchu Zubrf prodfraly
Sc vesnicke sane: Bylo pred
Hromnicemi a snehu vsudel
spousty. Billy, kostnaty kun,
zapTazeny k rovne voji, zle SUI
pal; tezce dral Sc ku pTedu,
kazdou chvilkou zapadal do
hlubiny. Pod brichem mel snfh,
ma bocfch struzky potu a ma
hrbete snGrky jinovatky. V sa-
mich sedeli tri muzi; v pTedu
hned mad vojf, zubersky cha
lupnfk Mezulanik, muz kloud-
ne starry, a jak Sc die nataze-
nych nohou a sehnuteho trupu
dalo souditi, velikan. Tvafe
mel slime vrascite, ale zdrave
zardele, pod silnym oboc1m xii
dine ziraly velike oci Sire bell
ny, pomerne male duhovky. Ma
Have mel narazenu kulatou'
mrazovku, hodne opelichanou,
kolem n1z mad celem a pc SPAN
cfch vyplyvaly vlasy mlekove
bile; v zadu byly delsf a zapa-
daily do hunateho, cerneho linn
ce kozicha svetle zluteho, jenz
patrne slouzil jiz kolikatou ka-
pitulaci, nebot rGze, ma lesk-
lych zadech vista, byla jiz no.
dine potemnela a roztfepana.
Ma nohou mel Mezulan1k vyso-
Ike boty, do nichz z~avazany by
ly blysknave kozenky. Nesede-
10 Sc mu pekne, pres tn chv1li
pfekladal nohy, protoze pobo-
livaly. Velikou, zilnatou a do
tmava zarudlou levicf drzel O.
pratt, v prave ruce bic, jlmz be-
louise poSlehaval. Nemluvil.
kone haste nepobidnul, jenom
tim bicem kmital.
Muzove v sanlch NELL staze-
ne cerne cepice a starodavne
velike plaSte O nekolika limclch
Re vsech tech obalG v%ycuhova-
ly Jim pouze oci, nosy a kous-
ky lici, z cehoz dalo Sc vsak pc
znati, re jeden z muzI jest je-
ste mlad, druhy vrascity.
Konik hrabal Sc, jak mohl,
sane klonily Sc hned v tn, hned
v onu stranu, a muzi V sanlch
pres tn chvili povstavali, jake
by chteli vystoupiti. Patrn6 Sc
obavali, re skull Sc do nektere
nakyprene kupy sn6hove; ale
vidouce, re Mezulan1k pTi tom
sedf lhostejn6, Ease usedali
PTi tom zadny z Mich nepromlu-
vii ami slovicka.
Obloha byla jake pytel, vi
sely tam nahore jeste spousty
snehu. Vsude pc okoli bylo be-
10 a belo.
Bfdna vozova costa vselijak
provleka a zataci Sc mezi stra-
nemi. Ma sve hluboke kane
mite kolejnice, mezi nimiz tab
nou Sc zprohyban6 hrbolce, mi.
sty uzkymi krovisky porostle.
pri te spoust6 snehove zle to
vsecko nekovanym sanlm pre-
kazelo.
Kolem byla pole, ale dale
ma stran1ch zachumelene smr-
ciny. Ma korunach starych
krasnych jedi a smrk1 lezela
jedina strecha snehova, vseli-
jak zprohybana, pc krajfch div
nymi zuby a laloky zdobena.
ma koncich obrovskeho toho
baldachynu viselo tFepenf z
rampouchd.
Pod pochmurnou oblohou sta
10 tn vsecko jake zakleto; je-
nom bfla, svatojanska kaplicka
ma temeni vlfdneji kynula. 10
mix bystfeji k nj posp1chal, va
bill jej siry rozhled s navrsi; va
bila jej i vesnice, jez v levo cd
kaplicky ma mfrnem svahu ma
fadu chalup a barakd, jez klo-
nily sc pod Thou snehovych
stfech a steny mely zle zavaty.
Kun supal prudceji, nekdy i
zakaslal, sane svistely nebo ru-
paly O kamen anebo paffzek, a
mad temenem sirokeho chlumu
krakala osamela vrana pope
lava.
We visce rozklinkal sc zvo-
mex.
Jednotvarny, vysoky hlahol
rozlehal Sc siroko daleko, a v
tichu a mrtvu krajiny zdalo sc,
re vychazi z 1trob kvilfcf bytos
It'll 1--WE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04

Fax rOZSVlCll mdlOu, ZdpId-
Senou lampu, louc zhasl, z Dire
v6n6, soudeckove slanky S vic
KEN vysypal ma hlineny tal1f
soil. sedl Ike stolu a zacal lou
pat. Jak horke brambory obra
eel, prsty Sc mu v kloubech tu-
re s~picately.
D6ti oloupane brambory soil
ly a kousaly z celych.
mo, a ty nebudes?" ptal Sc
tatfk mekceji.
eco pax mGzu?"
Zas bylo ticho, jenom nuz
klepal O still. (,
Kdyz Sc fonda najedl, wal
tatik c1sla, roztahl je a urov-
nal s napisem: ease zklama-
nil"
"Cti!" povfdal. fonda sypal
sc k novinam jake divy."
"Tak vidfs pax re Sc staras!
fonda at jde kolfbat, abych Sc
taky najedla!" pravila zena.
Tatfk jiz neodpovedel, ale
vzav cfslo zahled6l Sc do Tadku.
V tom Tampa Zaprskla.
"Tohle chyb6lo, ted nemame
petrolku!" horce vydechla re
ia.
Sejkorou to zle Skublo. Prud-
ce vyhoupl Sc S lavice, skocil Ike
kamnGm, oblekl burnus a vzav
Gepici a lahev ma okne chtel u
han6ti.
"Snad nepGjdes v backo-
rach? JeSt6 Sc z toho zblaz-
nfs!"
81 ba, jsem uz jake pitomy!"
natahuje boty odsekl pohne-
van.
Sotva byl tatfk re dvefi, Ton
da skOcil pro cislo a v seru u
kol6by cetl.
Matka jej videla ale nehubo-
vala.
Kdyz sc mistr Sejkora pro-
brouzdal ma naves, potkal opet
toho krnousa K~Tancila; chvatal
zas n6kde cd kramku k bara-
ku.
"No tax, uz isl p~Tecetl? CO
je tam noveho?"
"JeSt6 sam nevimf"
"Certa Sc tam doctesi"
"Ba doctu!"
"E docteS! Je to poTad jed
no. lax beiValO. JSOu pani a
jsou N6mci = vid, re mann
pravdu, a neslabikuju to. Wis,
Bismark je podsfvka! ia RI
kan: Jen to mazati!" potme-
Sile breptal Krancil a tiskna
koFenku V zubech Soural sc k
chalup6.
Slo mu to tezko, Bib sam vi,
kolikrate "a den byl 81 v kram-
ku pro posilu.
Mel zlost ma svet i ma tn Sew
covinu. A kdyz Sc takhle Sc
rem k chalupe brouzdaval, tel
raj vsecky sousedy.
Ty - ty vejrostku!" rfkal
ida kolem chalupy Celarovy,
jenz byl maly ~zavality chalup-
meek.
ely, ty = jitrnickari!" xii
eel u baraku Tlaskalova. Tlas-
kal sc V mladi ucil f~eznictvi, a.
lie nechal toho a zGstal donna v
chalup6.
ely, ty = parnapitko!" "a
hucel pod okenkem sve pant
NANNY, vejmenice, jez rada Sc
modlila.
Ty, ty = pasoTitko!" volal u
chalupy obecnfho advokata Va
vrOuSka.
linda ida kolem Sejkord xii
cival: ely, ty = ty knidopi-
chu!' Ale dneska, re Sc Sci
korou hovoril, dial pokoj. Nell
KTancila vSichni al dost, ale je-
mu to bylo jedno. Starsf souse-
de kolikrate 81 povidali, jak Sc
tax covek lety predela!
Kfancil byval mladi dost k
svetu; naucil Sc sevcovine, pro-
toze byl v chalupe starsi bratr,
ale kdyz tomuto odzvonili a Cd
zpivali, prastil mladsi sevcovi-
nou a stall Sc hospodaTem. Ho-
spodafil - "hospodaTil'', az Sc
Ease musel chytit pTistfkarstvf.
Ale slo S MIN zle! Co vydelal,
zanesl do kramku; jeste re no
zivila zena, jez chytila Sc pre-
V kramku dala Sc Plechacka
do mistra Sejkory az beda:
"Tuhle mrznu, a Wy to kolikrat
ctyfiadvacet hodin pfchate. A
jeste 81 bezf pro cfslo! Napo-
sledy jste let6l pro ia lejstra,
abyste mi to ucil Poole mody!''
"Salate, salate - a bylo by
to n6co zleho, panimamo? Chci
ably yam to sluselo; rano tn ma
tie kalmuk dOZaiista!" kOneiSil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Roedean School Hard
Hit by Clothes Curb

KEsWICK. Eng.-UP-Roedean,
famous girls school, is so hard hit
by the rationing of clothes that the
old girls have been asked to send
back their school clothes II they
still have them, so that today's
girls may wear them,
Miss f. NJ. Tanner. headmistress
Of Roedean, now situated at Kes-
wick, said:
Clothes rationing hits girls bad
ly. We have special clothes at Roe
dean which are distinctive. 1t is
difficult now TO get clothes made
to our special design. But we will
manage II somehow"
Most people in Britain have found
that clothes rationing Is going to
cause them all sorts OF difficulties.
The only people who don't think
so are the members Of the London
Passenger Transport Board.
They refuse to let the girl con-
ductors OF the buses work without
stockings.
Bare legs on buses are unseep-
ingly," they say.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Detroit Police Seek Two
Men For Jewel Robbery

Detroit, July 31-UP-Police to-
day sought two bandits who stated
they had prepared for two weeks
for the $4,000 robbery Of Sandy
Rivchun, 22-year-old Cleveland Jew.
elry salesman and his chauffeur.
Officers said Rivchun and his
driver, James HARRISON. 10, also Of
Cleveland, were accosted as they
got into their car after visiting q
downtown jewelry store.
They were ordered to drive to
Dequindre and Ten Mile Rd., Riv-
chun told police, where the men
instructed them to pull their coats
over their head while the $780, 900
in jewelry was transferred to an.
other car. He was also robbed OF
$3.50 in cash Rivchun said.
The bandits fled, Rivchun ex-
planned, after instructing the vic.
tins to hold it for 10 minutes".
As they rode to the city's out
skirts, Rivchun said, the two men
wiped fingerprints from inside the
car and explained to him that they
had trailed him for two weeks and
had waited in a Detroit hotel for
him over the week end.
The youthful salesman said he
was IN business with his father In
Cleveland in the arm Charles Riv.
chun and Sons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Out-of- City Guests
Here For Pi Kappa
Sigma Luncheon

Several members Of Pr Kappa
Sigma Sorority met Wednesday
noon for luncheon at Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
Present from Ypsilanti were Miss
Virginia Wielandy. faculty advisor
for the active chapter. Mrs. Ken
nard Poster, Mrs. lynn SehaftsE-
Mrs. Paul Hayward. Mrs. Neil
Gardner, and Mary Alice Power.
Out of city members attending
were Mrs. Ross Jewel, Vida Mae
Sigler. Dearborn, Mrs. Sidney Bogg,
Theodore johnson, Grace Tyer, De-
troit; Esther Lou FotehmsH,r Char
levoix; Gloria Brown, Mt. Clemens;
Marion Schwsrzkoff, Saginaw; and
Nayme VerHulst, Port Huron.
After the luncheon. plans were
discussed for organizing an Ypsi-
lanti Alumnae Chapter OF the sor-
GRITTY, and Mrs. Neil Gardner was
appointed chairman 10 arrange the
meeting OF this group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Local Christian Science Relief
Group Completes Much Work

ing well over half a million gar
ments, have been shipped to Bri.
tain, and an additional 2l46 pounds
have reached Finland. II is report
ed that 99qo OF the goods ship.
ped have arrived safely and have
been promptly distributed to those
In need.
All shipments are sent to an au-
theFizsd- Christian Science commit
tee in London and thence distribut-
ed by almoners appointed by the
local churches. Help is given re-
CARELESS OF creed or color, race or
nationality.
In addition to the distribution OF
relief materials to those who have
been bombed out Of their homes,
the Christian Scientists In Great
Britain and Ireland have establish
ed more than so rest rooms where
men and women In the armed forces
may write letters, read. or meet
their friends. Three mobile kit
chens,. for use in bombed areas,
have also been supplied by the
Christian Scientists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

Chicago, where government stor-
age committee warned producers
to arrange for unloading space be-
fore shipping government loan
wheat to the Chicago terminal.
Spring Wheat Not Moved
In the Minneapolis area less than
fourth OF the total mill and ele-
vator storage space Is available
and the Northwest spring wheat
crop has not started to move to
market.
Z. J. Grimes, vice president Of
the Cargill Grain Company in Min
neapolis and chairman OF COM
mittee to study the grain storage
problem in the Northwest, said the
granaries were full because:
The European war has cut of
most export business.
The csrryover from last year is
the largest in history.
There is a shortage OF lake boats
which are being used to carry ore
needed for national defense pro-
duction.
Farmers can get only 10 cents
more per bushel for their wheat by
taking advantage of the So per cent
parity government loans than by
selling on the ope:; market.
Bumper Crop iris Year
The movement OF the bumper
194l crop has started.
Railroad cars which were used
temporarily to store some OF last
years crop are not available be.
cause OF increased defense require
ments.
Grimes said that In recent weeks
there had been the largest move
ment OF wheat TO market In the
Northwest's history, making some
additional space available In coun-
try elevators and on farms in Min
nesota, the Dakotas. and Montana.
He urged farmer to provide tenn
pofary storage on the farms.
Millers and grain elevator oper-
ators warned farmers that the only
way they can avoid a Serious
situation" is to provide temporary
storage on their farms.
The federal government has Of
fered farmers loans OF seven cents
a bushel for the building OF farm
! granaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Mrs. Marlene Blackwell
to Face Staying Trial

Mrs. Marlene Blackwell, Romu-
lus negress, was bound to Wayne
Circuit Court Wednesday afternoon
ON charges OF murder. She was ar.
rested by local state police accused
OF Staying her husband, Clifford,
the night Of July 20.
The prisoner admitted the slay-
ing, officers said. but insists she
shot her husband In self defense
as he ran toward her with a heavy
weapon following an argument over
money matters. Eleven witnesses,
who were attending a party at the
Blackwells', corroborated her story.
She was arraigned before Justice
John Mokersky, Inkster, where she
has been prisoner since her arrest
by Troopers Clarence Beurle and
Robert Johnston. Her appearance
bond OF $4,000 was posted, insur-
ing her release till trial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

Mrs. L. NJ. Thomas. chairman oil
the Christian Science War Relief
Committee OF Ypsilanti, reports
that since the work was started on
February l, 1873 pieces Of clothing
bedding and other articles have
been prepared and shipped to the
Detroit headquarters at SIT Book
Building. whence they are shipped
to Boston.
The group meets every Tuesday
from l to p. m. at 70l Forest
Ave. Unfinished garments are TAX
en- home by the workers and knit
ting is also done by many OF the
members and friends of the COM
mittee.
Mems and wvmen's stout shoes
are especially welcome, and used
clothing In good condition will be
gladly accepted. When articles are
unsuitable for wear in their pres
ent condition they are made over
into other garments or used for
making comforter tops. Used cloth
ing and shoes may be delivered to
the home of the chairman, or they
will be picked up by calling phone
l990-W. All who are interested in
assisting in this important work
are welcome, whether members Of
ire local church or not.
The work is financed through sps-
cial contributions from individuals.
All the work is voluntary and
there is no expense to the fund ex-
cept for the purchase of new ma
terials which the members OF the
committee use in making garments
and bedding.
The Christian Science War Relief
Committee in Boston, the head
quarters of the Christian Science
Church. began its work Septem Der
10, 1910. Since that time more
than 1000 local committees Of
which Ypsilanti committee is one,
have been formed. All are engaged
in preparing garments for the suf-
ferers in war-torn countries.
Up to July 1, 2,772 cases. contain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Miss Eppler Guest
of Honor at Dinner

Miss Beth Wharton gave dinner
party at the Hotel Huron Tuesday
evening for Miss Gertrude Eppler,
associate professor in physical edu-
cation at Michigan State Normal
College. Miss Eppler is transfer
ring 10 Bowling Green University
this fall where she will assume po-
sition as head of women's physical
education department.
Dinner was served from a table
sttractively decorated with red
roses. The honored guest was pre-
sented a gift.
Guests were Miss Augusta Har-
ris, Miss Alice Beal, this city; Miss
Irma Kionka. Chicago; Aiss Pete
Peterson, Toledo. o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

seem to be in sight at No Trumps.
Against the 6-Hearts declarers,
all Souths led the diamond X,
ruffed in the dummy. but then the
play varied With the contract
easy to make, some of the declar-
ers sought an extra trick by try
ing the club fnesse, which failed.
Others, however. had a better
plan. After the opening ruff Of q
diamond, they cashed the heart A,
K and @. then the two top spades.
hoping the Q would drop. II did.
So on four more spades they put
the last three diamonds and the
club 5. The club A. a club run anc
a trump gave them the rest OF the
tricks.
II the spade Q had not dropped
third one could have been ruffed,
a second round diamond ruffed In
dummy, two diamonds and a club
discarded on three established
spades. the club A cashed. and
trumps used for the finish. There
was no point at all to taking an
early club fnesse. when there
were two other moves to make
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Dearborn Officials Plan
inquest in Stamef Death

Detroit, July 31-AP-Prosecutor
William E. Bowling and DR.. Albert
A. Hughes, Wayne County coroner,
conferred today on plans for an in
quest into the death OF Charles w.
Slamer. suspended Dearborn po-
lice inspector and star witness in
the Dearborn graft-vice grand jury
case.
Announcement of the proposed
inquest was made yesterday by the
coroner after a pathologist's report
revealed that Slamer, whose body
was found last Thursday near Flat
Rock, had died as the result OF a
combination Of two sedative drugs
and alcohol.
The pathologist, DR.. Plinn r.
Morse Of Harper Hospital, explain
ed that one OF the sedatives was
commonly described as knockout"
drops, and its use was extremely
dangerous when combined with al.
cohol.
Coroner Hughes said the inquest
would be called in an attempt to fix
the responsibility for Slamer's
death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Biggest Vacuum to be
Used in Atom Smasher

BERKELEY, Cal.-INS- Expert
ments preliminary to construction
OF the worlds largest vacuum cham
Der. TO go into the University OF
California giant 4,900-ton atom
smashing cyclotron now under con-
struction, are being carried on in
the institutions radiation labora'
tory.
The vacuum. 80 times larger than
the largest vacuum chamber now in
existence, will be used 10 speed up
and increase the striking force OF
the bullets" that will hit and smas b
up atoms.
Travelling through the circular
chamber. 10 feet and 1 inches in
diameter. they will attain the as
, ronomic velocity OF $4,000 miles
per second.
In the cyclotron. the vacuum
chamber will be evacuated by two
mechanical pumps and an oil vapor
pump. The mechanical pumps will
first reduce the pressure In the
chamber to one ten-thousandth Of
an almost ueTe.
Work Of OIL Vapor Pump
Then the oil vapor pump will
remove all but one molecule in
every billion from the chamber.
Even with such low pressure there
will still be in the chamber as many
molecules OF air in every cubic inch
as there are people on earth.
Total capacity OF the vacuum sys:
tenn of the cyclotron will be 5000
cubic feet or $4,000 cubic inches.
From 1t will be pumped as much
air as Is pumped in evacuating $780,
900 60-watt electric light bulbs.
The largest vacuum chamber now
in existence is already on the Berke-
ley campus. With a 100 cubic feet
capacity 1t is in the original 225-ton
cyclotron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Farmers Face Shortage of
Storage Space for Wheat

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 31-UP
Americas granaries are close 70
overlooking, and the farmer must
find new storage space II he is to
profit fully from a bumper wheat
yield. survey indicates.
Although government agricul-
tural experts anticipate big wheat
crop OF about 00,O00,00O bushels, 1t
may not mean money in the bank
for the American farmer unless
he has a place to put the grain after
harvest.
The lack Of grain storage space
became SO acute at Kansas City re-
Gently that an embargo was de.
clared on shipments into the city
unless the wheat was for sale and
not for storage.
Similar action was completed at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Anglers Experience Thrill
When Catfish Begin Biting

PHILADELPHIA-UP- Anglers
along the lower Schuykill River
experienced no great thrill when
trey landed catfish after catfish as
fast as they could rebait their hooks
after recent heavy rain.
The fish were driven downstream
by the rains in such closely-packed
schools that bargemen nearby the
anglers scooped hundreds OF the
fish out OF the water with nothing
more scientific than ordinary tin
buckets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

Mrs. o. B. Tabor. Belleville, and
Mrs. R. ]. Powell, Farwell, visited
various friends Friday including
Oliver Atyeo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Atyeo, Martinsville, and at the
homes of James Pitcher, Mrs. Bes-
sic Neir, Beifeville Rd., and Mrs.
A. c. Bunnell, Romulus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simkin have
left on a motor trip which will in.
clude several OF the western states.
While out West Mr.. Simkins will
visit a brother.
Mrs. Muriel Boulter and children
Romulus, were Saturday visitors OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Fischer
The Richard Hamiltons are home
from a pleasant vacation at Lake
George.
Mrs. Pearl Morrison was a visitor
at the home OF Mrs. John Gardner,
Romulus, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole
man. ST., Buddy and Joan Beck Wis.
tied at the home OF William Cole
man, who is quite Ill in Ferndale,
Sunday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Rain Brings Relief From
Worst Heat Wave of Year
(By Associated Pressl


Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms brought relief today
to much OF the area still sweltering
from the years worst heat wave.
Most OF the baked eastern two
thirds OF the nation enjoyed falling
temperatures starting Monday but
readings Of 102 were taken yester-
day in Carbonate, ILL.,, and Okla
homa City, and 101 in st. Louis.
Warmer weather. meanwhile. was
moving eastward from the northern
plains states and was expected to
reach Iowa, Minnesota, and Wiscon.
sin tomorrow.
The heat wave cost 346 lives, IT'S
by prostration and 1873 by drown.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Arthur Ferguson was host
ess to the Four Leaf Clover Club
at Riverside Park, Wednesday az
ternoon, Pedro was played Prizes
we're won by Mesdames Alvina
Grubb. Leslie Barber. Jennie Kirk
and Florence Raymond. The next
meeting OF the club will be Wednes-
day at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Ray
mond will be hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
Manlane Announced

Announcement is being made Of
the marriage of Miss Helen O'Con-
nell, daughter OF Mrs Raymond
O'Connell this city. and the late
Mr.. OConnell. and Henry Klager,
Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Klager, Scio Church Rd. The cere-
mony took place Saturday evening
IN the Bethlehem Evangelical and
Reformed Church. The couple will
make their home on Scio Church
Rd. Both are employed in an Ann
Aroor laundry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Haywood,
Detroit, spent the week end and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Preston,
Chicago, spent the past week with
their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Decker.
Walter Seymour, Geddes Rd.,
passed his S2nd birthday ami
versary July rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Delongpre and
three children motored TO North
Otsego, Mich, Sunday to visit his
brother, Bert Delongpre. Mr.. De-
longpre returned but Mrs. Delong-
pre- and children will spend the
week by Lake Huron.
Two Of Mrs. Agnes DeCroy's chill
dren returned to Detroit Sunday
after spending the week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Savage, Chicago, ILL.,, who
were childhood residents here, and
are sons Of the late James Savage,
Jr, and the late Louise Savage, &C
companied by their sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Tegge, lnkster, were visitors in
Sheldon while visiting their sister
in Inkster last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Seymour. w.
Michigan Ave, and Mrs. Mable
Buxton, Detroit, were Monday eve-
ming visitors Of their brother, Milo
Seymour, and Mrs. Seymour.
The lane between the two roads
was moved for the second time
this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-31
SHIPPER sUccUMBs

Cleveland, July 81 APP John
Stanley Ashley. 81, for many years
prominent In Great Lakes shipping.
died Tuesday. Ashley, a former
president OF the Lake Carriers Asso-
citation, was director Of the Pho
neer Steamship Company, Great
Lakes Towing Company, and Amer
lean Ship Building Company. He
had aided in organizing the Great
Lakes Protective Association.