davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
OBITUARY

RAIETIFgus w Victor palaalejus died last night at the home of MT, and MTs, FFank Edanls Qf bl pgaller avenue 4 native of Illhpanla, he came l9 this country i2 SeaFs ago MT Ralasleius resided ln HaFlfQrd, before coming te Waterbury where ne has lived for lhe past 20 Neals
 te vas employed by the Amerlcan Bras c0mnany
 MT, Palaalells gas . aammunleanl 0f ai, d0senhS church
 He is survived by i've nepheRs Victor RelaflelAf, aAg Joseph Dlll Ian both af TeTTyllllei
 The tpneFaI Rlll take place lFom lhe hellnlks Fpnelal Home " z aoasgess {, sl,., ]. avenue s1 2 ilne ls bs pFlends may call at ths iunspal helne on satulaay and sunday kEATIhl Baby keailng, Nlanl aanghleg ol plarenee and Nlelerla lnQgsah) keatinR Nf l0le South Maln RtIfet dlRd thls maFnlng ai Rt Mary's liaspllal
 Resides her naTenls she leaYfs iEo sisters hEldgel ana Airline ana lnf hroteF, HhQnlas
 The funeral RlN lake place iFaW the Mnllplle EAlneTal Hons, Rllh burial " nalEaFY pemeseEF
 0lRUIIJkAA Iames 9lsulllYap af benlF Tafalel County Kerry Tel land dleg lheTe an januaFy 21, RlY cnrdlng t0 RQla lllsf rfeelNha
 He is survived by hlS Rlif ilYe fAllf thTfe aanghleFsl 2 hFqlher VI V anllyan, pn Albion slEeet MAlerr bury and TWO sisters, Mrs 1uNa HlpkfH lea Cooke klrffi, Waterbury and Agf Nay Meplel ef lEelana
 FREEMAN Hegbepl AFlDnF Fyfer man af W0Qast0ok Win alea fhplf Ion Wednesday Hp hRa hefn 2 fQlr imer yeSlaenf tnf fllls ely, Rhele he Ras Employed ai me hTlslal pe MT lLgsslpgh lgsss 9lo len Wp!s'bqgy about "
 Hf k luTylYea by hls Elie MEf llneg nl 'WaQasleek Rha Lean ~ l ltliA ellyi I've nlepfh NIT hal! NlnHfT hna MTs Alhflf hnheTlSl allQ | 2 nfnleWl HnKafd Flnemal
 FulfEM kfrllfns Ril he hela lhiS Afternoon Rf N Dlplnck W ihe pQnr | lagfgalIonaf plAFph ip MadasI0ok nvllpl wv he lp Wo0asl9ae
 FIN MTf MaEieTle r, ELnn glle ~ 'Thnmns Flnn M ElHs MpW l AiTehi feifesifr, Mass alea t heF hnmf Yesterday A nRilYf Al Wa 1 lffhny Hhe RAs lllp aAnRhlfI ~ | klinpf M nglap Rna me laif MRFl Iafnnfll1 nllRp
 hhe leaVfs heAldef her huahRna | An Ylia nf pApi ~ M WQoa Af Fnfl knAN kfnEnfkyi Mhll0Flpl WYE ~ Ehnt 4 VI, HFohN w FAl'f lhflllllllR t0n AfeFRlh hna MlM Fllefn " Ffrnl nf felpesteg MpHa Raa tWe hnnf Rannlf T M JflaegipF Rnq
 Ihnmaf ! plhn M TiAfaAla, N, " 1 nk Amy hnfgai hnnf KlIa l HAAkll mAHAAaiAAl fNhHHI M NNf nnlnpk haEWaay lnnlninR g Rf, dnkfnhS phnFfh m IAlefAifg nl l Inia0 0'al0nH nNTlnl VII he ih Af laalhnf faNeEfFY lflefslfE
 FAMA ME Ranla FaWp lil Epf 9f kllRllo Talaa nI VI NRak hl alfq nl hrf nnlnf lnAf nlRlN RIlfl ? hllell HR' silg HHAiBI 'Se RkIaHslBsp kasBpSs ssF glI gip5g x
 Ane MEl Vama aeleFRieq gEsl.IlgsE giss'ag pHpVs'i''y Ss !. ll hlklaAg ME RNspqNs nllhFlfl na hpW Vayk rli} Rnq pine HrAp fhllAFfl'
 1Ip tnnllN wv Ae hela 70 2 olpl9k innnl1nH Dl9gllnR Elnpl lllf NalDlAll1 Ilnhf1 h1lnf @ Wlll0H | lS Iggg ~ X. ~ .sgI,Is,. DIs Nali ~ bRlyAlg kllllilkE
 ssaA AIss. 8sa gEsp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
Jimmy" Holland
Native of "out EAsr Leaves Numerous Friends to Mourn Passing Remembered For Strong Per- sOnsI convietlons, NsstnsSs, Efficiency, Loyalty
 --Elks Pay Tribute
lNEA TeleplAoto)

Callahan, Hlll Potter, Pat csm- pl0p, Prank T0hin, pr, Geo, ", Leonard, nlll GnmppeT, pF, Jos, Corey, James Grafton, Joe DRYls, Hugo Lang, Archie PellelleT, Geo naaTlng, Pred Millsg, and John Miller,
 The Rlks paid tribute 70 him Tuesday night Rt the Mulyllle funeral home, led by the exalted ruler, Harry cashln, 4 review pf hls He was given, and then t was tlle regular Elks ritual was
 'yThe places which have kn0Wn hlN, wlll knog him no more said the exalted ruler, That Is Q true statement, dlm Holland has gone forever more, k0Uething was Sala about the immortality Of man, The Flks believe lD lhls doctrine, Qne must believe 70 God 70 he q true and loyal Flk The seeTeiary called ihR name Of the departed Elk from lhe roster no held m hts hand, Romelhlng Ike thls, but in Q s0lF elnn tone, NJamRs P HQllanaR The eaaulre, James Kelley, Rnr sYeFea, NAbsentp rlghl ln full Ylow Of Mr Holland hlnaeH Jim really Wasnt iRhsentp lie vas Tlght there hel0re the Nlks, lylng Wlihln Inc h0lnldaFles nf the flow or laden apflin, But he e0llldnf kneAk he was unable to aTlse and keY pIfeFeB We all kneE WhY ne dlant Tesn0na' lle was dead
 Absent RFelheE,
 The sacred ceremony pToHea that . dead man, even wlihin FleW, can really he pahsentH IIlF soul, Re presume, had leil the body Tor a0ne plaee none af ps Retnally kn0N WhRl happened 70 5ln ll0llana Hlll 0eeur with all Ai nsi lhafa what the nAaltAa ruler EAIlRa ln Nhai he nulllned iQ hls llsieners That, tpo lS me ruth pf we All gell know
 perhaps, Ne too may nhss Nul el mo nlalnFe ~ Ruaahnlg RS ala JlD ile haTdly hAa nTnortnnlty 70 nGRAAle hlWaelf fof NhaieYeF ls nhhRa hnl no Nah RrRllna 2 llllle iIme, anA made tha hest M N' lle was then sallShea and nfaepE lpllg NenI lnlq lhe sleep ~ Ml
 jiin Uolland VII he missed ar0ma llle Nlks anaIleTs nlfy iell ps, Wn who aTe h0i Flke too wv k0pl nl Tfmemher nm ln ihh pnd HaaF 0f l1e Nlka club hopAe isR hnnph nf foll0Na llke hnn Hoaly mAn, iTuek MRRTAY MAiof helll JlmlnR fllannnaan Nlfaale hllmn' n0r Dlnk pallallnh, Jimmy kelg llY nln0ahlp and rnnlnle fnla nlplerS, ln Wllnae pnmnanY Im pMld no found nf late anTlng lhh nlahi khnkAn They phllsllllna mn ipphn EaAAN Ilp WaR nnnllslA lglnp' l@Nlhe haAsp Ai llia aane, and he Egl hp aaagfsssa EdO lle Aepp'ep '9
 llphe IlnAsl ls dead ile ms hela hlg lilaal hanaNl V mnki hhYe heRll atplmnIeN inr hp HYanf npfl hna hs he aid a0l lf Raa pltll Y nEllll thaf lnalpefna no Hnnld meet some nf iltAe hAYkV SonleWheff nf
 lalnT aAlf 1n f0Wp HAgfel aAFP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
p9sIAh 0EEIeIg(jksy

pasimagiag lhaTIee A. hablp Ril leAaid llh p0llIf0lleni fnlnhk, fEH hkNflalIon DlfnllnR hflf lnt
 nlNhl Rf RTnlNRell md ma AF hll NllNhlF nnAFlN VI NlAEl kllnRllNl Ielafni nf HAllf WllllHnA Flfl IsHl IaFalI|aI hi tba lIY feAafl
 l9 nI|FR lHAi fEla hkfTk KeEe AohI hffAl|lli aliInf llA fNInf fAf HHR Nffl HYlNl6n hIH anl1R HInalIa bNRa " tlle " hB nlhll kefl lllf VI ille Alfa
 halll HI NFhlfIl NNdlIAalT M rlh lIl J llailkIll nf liai lfoldl llihaIdenf v allEailpN blsaaa " "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
FUNERALS

TAe flneTal al Al9TeB kanhpTr alA vas held lhis Nl9l9llNa ~ hisb 0ploek from lAe DelnllkA fullersl home " leAsIess apenue le hl J9sfphs ohurph Key iienedlel llalQQllskaS eelehTalfd a geaulfDD Mas at . Qel0pk Rev Palll IiuDl hkls ang Key, lAseph k0ehunhs pl uniDn lity RaFe af lhf Slae allag8
 A fneplal Wuslepl program va plaEed bY AlekanaeV Alpkalf 9GI
 phe heayers Eegfl JRbD Hyanakas lAallhaN Halu4as b9ank 0llDhs, J9r Aanh Hnefkusl Joseph NangpllA ala FfieT fukauskas-
 Hurlal Was ln palYaly eenleiRR Nllp heTYlees py Fslllfg eapfeoskai
 4he lyRfVal ~ Jahp MQgpbg FaS nfla llllA Wanlns al AllA Alelaek fFaN me Mplgllle HunpEal Home nJQ Wpsl Maln sllefl "a El FlaNl nls NaYlar fh0reh A s0lpWn hlPh Masa pl FeqnlfN Ras eflphfalel b} Hey James 9i huHlYan akslSled bS ReY Jamps A nlaapglaR as aaaa6li Wa Hsy Bsgl9 0kapie pi fpbi alAp0n
 Honorary hfageEs lFem lbf Ragygl halfmfnS AAsffRil0n W1luafN Mlahael bfgeW Mlphael DpYhlf bAtlpls spllEepl ana 1aaafA kelll
 4Ae Afalfgs Rflel JNenh Bpa flQFNpllpF Rhnal Iphn llfNlfY Pflfl qllllpaph u FpiglpR M9gIarfg aDp He9FRf laseg
 Ruiial RaS in nRW Rl JaaeDbS f3gMReeslsy Flle heIYlefs bg gallle'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

AfleE A AA1gAAy IaAkAlAb A neg nrnHli liet Mf|lRh NAkes nAaF AnAllH spl lAf pAbn pilispE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
RPARTANR HOLD
 DANG ' YONG ROW

lphp h0TIh Hlla NnaTlanH QNlb WI b0la llH anlluni Nla laA 1l0llea kHlne aanPe lflnAfl1N 1pfllnN M Hf Nnflh lrd YM p An Ialllt E9g giIlf'pl pNi''nApl aRaa'pl'ip
 k0lNf ihe gnisIf lnYllaa loT lbf aHhll nle MT pna MI llflnlll. E Hmllh nfllfTal feafhlRIY M Af Ml Ana MFA NuhnT hllFlnlNl
 helNlf Rpl f0nlnlle le ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

TAf lppepa ,n NIl kqgaTa \ haglf1 WIT hf npld I4nprloQ Nlhillf iQlflHl 1W0f a1n Wv Mn lEeet iA lllf EBllgGil Al w Nnnlanulaif Eanffptlo1 9llkff l0lfnp mn Ma N b ff|fi n tI4 nVllg poi VI lif Hig N JlAnpbf ffpahlfgy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
NlElEE

N.lYQI& EB KPIII1ISSiRg8s INI, EsssiIsSGa@G G@ Yplg16IiS H1 !
 @aE' 'a,I Tat,aI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

hnnffal ffIllfes lal haRlH M sqlllf Rfll lfllq VA RllfFnq0N V home " ppnlfal aifpllp hef Mpi. nlfR H Maadea Dasi0r gf fAf Mll Hlpln Unlnn phnlell nfflelaifd fnl
 EaF " pR my PlRe HTege fflnI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

yAe lpneral ~ lAyS NagRayel lillhnlghaNl HasAallhl Nifp Dl He0Fge HNNpltbl a5 MRY hlepi Naugaiifk, gll be hAl Ham lllf HfrRln Flnrfal Home pD0 Flaaf MRln hlfeff fAWolg1N WQlIll nR 1T piaq Anlaek f0 mo kafJaa HEAT phWah RheTe q TiQulaU hlah Mas Wnl hf gileblaied af 10 9asfpAf ffWflfFY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

YAf lgHegal af MgS Emu niglIanl Ras held illls nlnrlllfe ~ allf Q ' fJan thf polsailf0 1alnfgI H1mf aap Hank hlTpet 10 R flfgi pllgfhl Rhffp a EeQlleEp Maks Ral ,1hf bepFplf NlIfi ba0ale Hugl llallI Natalf lIlimn0lt Hafflf Mannini, Affhangl VfalhllDIl Mil pAlIAIY flMeIllg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
PROP. AMMAN OF
 HARVARD IS DEAD
W0rId Famed OdsnlaIIsl Was 0O-BeFH In kOg'
 wlCb Oi This 6iate

0amDFlase, Mas Fleb al lUFl
 RTlYalA llneTaJ AeFplnes Klll he Raekwell F.ahnlanl pQl HeFYAlal ' NAgla famed aglenlallal Rna hfnsoI ranklnH offlefF ef Aalnlnlhlfaslen and uhlFpellon ai llle unlYeFhlsF
 Professor remeTllus af haNkeIlpl slnee TetlgllR fIQN aellHe lkaelilAR VI RHHl " saAlnan alne nlA hall gffiAFaag RfleF V lang NlDaN M lnklllloiad or eellah0TAlea Kllh many ol nc Wgllgh leaalnR kalF skFif keh0lRTa Of fllk eFa klla NaA 4 lADlnhfF M mAsl nl lhf nllnelhal lfaTned s0elelles ef lhe Wqglg
 bEaf lianmanl Ael9rdlnH la hlf k9n TfeaFafa hla l0Rlng pIeRpfb AA highly as hls hehelnatf AplleYfl inhnif uDill hR Ras " me nFafefT i0f TaWfa Rlna0f dally an lhf phaTlfs IlYfr ana esllDlRled lle nag lelllfd HnIe ihan la10p nlllS l0iaIl lg9ge gess Alla N0ge lallss lAall abI
 He RM believed lbe laal knTylY0F M TIE NfHff W HtftnNH tHtHH t' ieaeh at jnhlA HApklnf HhlYfIallh ~ tls 0nfnlnf hl lh9A lif hlFHpn fhffn ulfU iRN0 Rhin ne lQlhfa lhf falpaTa fafnlfy Ak Y fnN nf9fpAAgf
 Na lhig6lpFff 0ie fl1idE v Ranl
 lil9 mai0T w0Tk gRG fanslaeTfa
 lp aeggl,RRg0f Ulll,Rgg0f hFfYa RglellIE hfs gSlus n VRy Kla ip Hs IGF0,l IIGuIGs0lp lQNk MNse M Nfealaellt jRlnfs HFg RllI aanRnf aha Rlfslallll flneF lllli A l.aHTfnfe I9Rfl
 H0ln Rf hal9lenl lanpu llTl lanl man Raf N Ilhlpl dhappnaADf 9l Jplin llaeE Ana bEfRfiRl llfgHal knn nf fDlllllH ReKffpnr WEE v TTnlnhull M IQnlinef|enl Hf W. fllf. 0ldlAi nEl1g RIhallafe nf H0F WIElle NFfe APaaflElR aila Y afaalh V M Mel,lf lfEg Ahg fegfFa FgGopiAp uhl' I.,, llPYH Mlp Rg. lDaqgg, H
 0f Af HnflpFa MeaIfnf FellaQl falH nhuRnlffh HfH nlnf Hfhnd' 9hIlsqfip llF WE hlgg eiia V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
ENTERTAINMENT

IHf NaInNl A Hl NNI IllIa IH iplflh HNluM AfIlfT flilf lAD0TT WN HlRhf Hf flln Ha# HhTHfn ln Mladl el0Rrl 4 Raf nlneIllffa ifl
 i D. nhlg Ffllanf flaVpAp ~ le aflaslAHg Ag Eellag 9lgl
 a lle lllIIal A H,f hlffk lAlntlfiH l1Enlnll ff Nllleh Rlll
 ng. lllllee 1 llf Rlpra llHTgn Do lilaa AIl ll4 nl Ill llaf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
REauLAR MEETlNe HELp


Stony Greek, Mich Apr. 1.-THE
Parent Teachers Association Of the
Oaklawn District held their regu-
lar meeting. Friday evening at the
school, with approximately fifty in
attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Porterfield were the committee in
charge Of the evening. Modern and
old time dances were enjoyed after
which a potluck lunch was served.
Three prizes were won by Mrs.
Richard Beck, for the women. Ray
Alexander, for the men and Alice
Porterfield, for the children.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at the school
April % and al that time there will
again be three prizes given. Pro
gressiye pedro and euchFe games
will be played with prizes awarded
the winners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
London
PLANS MADE BY W.S.c.S.
EOR PATTERSON eANQuE-

FOX "a FEH-oON bANQO
London, Mich Apr. Il The
London Woman's Society of
Christian Service met at the Lon
don church Monday. They served
dinner and supper and 1892 was
cleared from the offering.
In the afternoon Mrs. George
Hammond. president took charge
of the meeting which opened with
singing. Mrs. Aria Cline led in
prayer and Mrs. Elizabeth Ed
wards gave the Scripture lesson.
Two new members Joined. They
are Mrs. Arthur Kanitz and Mrs.
Paul Zieske.
Plans for the serving Of the
Patterson banquet, May 2 were
made. Mrs. Leona Zieske, Mari
lene Smith, Pauline Mae Zieske,
Mrs. Dorothy Hazlett, Mrs Ham
mond and Mrs. Cora KanitZ were
chosen for the decorating commit
tee. Mrs. Earl Grassley, Mrs.
Arthur Kanitz. Mrs. Gerald Hop
kins, Mrs. Clyde V. Sheats and
Mrs. Cline will be the menu com
mittee.
II was voted to meet twice each
month. The second Thursday of
each month and the third We'd
nesday of each month. At the Sec
ond meeting. which this month
will be Apr. 16 at the home OF Mrs.
Otto Schrock, the afternoon will
be devoted to Bible study and a
missionary program. No refresh
ments will be served. An offer.
ing for the missionary budget will
be received.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11

Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Hoffman
entertained the ". VI. 3. young
Married People, sunday School
class, Saturday evening at the
Willis parsonage. At the close Of
social evening the hostess served
Sandwiches, cake and coffee. The
next meeting will he held at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ford Gram
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
BROTHERS REUNITED

Fort Custer, Mich, Apr. l1-UP
A chance conversation Thursday
reunited two brothers who have
been separated for Is years and
who have served in the 5th divis-
ion here for more than three
months without meeting. Corp.
Silas Hogg, 30, and Pvt. Paul Hogg,
81, were brought together when
a friend OF Silas' overheard a sol
der address another as Hog" d.
Knowing Of his friends missing
brother. he told Silas OF the con
versation, overheard while riding
in a -bus.-The- brothers were sep
arated after their mothers death;
Silas was adopted and Paul was
sent to an orphanage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11

Duane Heath. son of Nj. and Mrs
Orie Heath. is i'll with scarlet fever.


Mr.. AMI Mrs. Floyd Dysinger and
family and mother, Mrs Henrietta
Schrader entertained for Sunday
dinnere, Mrs. Augusta Rutledge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sauve and
children. Linwood. Mrs. Alma Prue
and Henry Wiedenhoft. Toledo.
Carl Schrader, Detroit, and Mrs.
John Dysinger Stony Greek. After
noon guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schrader and daughters,
Helen and Alma. Robert Sparks and
Fred Saltz, Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Simons and son, Harlan, Aza-
liza In the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Schrader and daughter,
Carol Ann. Saline. and mother.
Mrs. Mamie Schrader, Ann Arbor,
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Lentz and sons,
Donald and David were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack and sons,
James and Richard and Mrs. Alice
Fishioek and daughter, Miss Nina
and granddaughter, Betty Day were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Mack, Dexter.
Mrs. Lysle Fuller, Whitaker, and
Charlie Hammond, London, spent
Sunday afternoon with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond
In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ham
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hammond and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Swaninger
and sons, Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buell. Hawker. Romulus, were
Sunday supper and evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Swaninger.
Miss Louise Neumann, Ann Ar
Dor. was a. guest sunday evening
OF her father, Otto Neumann and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards we're
Detroit visitors, Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Dietrich attended the
Sunday Evening Hour broadcast at
Detroit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Theuer, Garden
City, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Book
attended the flower show at Con
ventiou Hall in Detroit, Sunday af-
/ ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Book were
supper guests at the Theuer home.
lila Mae Miller spent Sunday with
Miss Elizabeth Amstutz, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jay Talladay
and parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Lamkin. Whitaker. attended the
flower show at the Coykendall
greenhouse, near Belleville, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsmith
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Osborn, and family, s. +.
Ypsilanti, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams. Milan,
are moving into the house formerly
known as the Henry Brooks home.
Virginia Phillips was unable to
attend school for several days this
week because OF illness.
Lois and James Goldsmith re-
turned to school this week after
being absent for the past week,
due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kirby and
daughter, Dearborn, were Sunday
dinner and afternoon guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Ganong.
Charlotte Ann and Betty Jane
Feeman, Saline, are spending sev-
eral days with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Faust and son,
Harry.
Mrs. Herman Gerstler and daugh.
ter. Miss Edith, Ann Arbor. spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Charles Bethke
Claud Cheesbro and Shirley
Whit. Clayton. we're guests Sun
day afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
ris Walworth and family.
Mrs. Arthur Mills and daughters
d.. Detroit. spent Saturday and Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
10 RAISE EREIeHrER

Pentwater, Apr. 11-Preliminary
arrangements for raising the Nova
doc, freighter sunk off Juniper
Beach, six miles south OF Pentwater
in the Armistice Day storm, we're
made Wedn esday by Capt, ]. d.
Montgomery, Montreal. The Nova
doc lies about 200 feet off shore
in shallow water.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11

Schroen and mother, Mrs. Minnie
Schroen, Sunday evening. w.
Mrs. George Rattray and Mrs.
Ernest Schroen visited Mrs. Car.
ston Nicholson at the st. Joseph
Hospital in Ann Arbor, Monday az
ternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
Larry John Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher
have named their infant son. Larry
John. He was born March 81 and
weighed seven pounds. Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher and son are living with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Finch, for the present, and Mrs.
Finch is caring for the mother and
baby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
Recelve Word Of Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Walworth
received word last week OF the
birth of a ten ande half pound
niece. to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Chees-
bro, Clayton. Another message
brought word that their niece, Mrs.
Shirley Whit. Clayton, had been
taken to the hospital Thursday for
an appendectomy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11

Mrs. Oryal Throne and infant
son. Paul Ernest returned home
from the Saline Hospital, Sunday.
Her mother. Mrs. Grover Colby. is
caring FOR the mother and baby.
Paul Ernest was born, March 2S,
and weighed seven pounds and
Il ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
Al Bows. Girls To Meet

Duane Book will entertain the
All Boys and Girls Club at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Book, this evening. The
purpose Of the meeting is to organ
ize a new club for the coming year.
There will be a representative from
the Ann Arhor All Club officials
present at this meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack, sun.
day evening. During the evening,
Prof. DeTee, OF the University OF
Michigan. gave an interesting talk
on cultural changes. At the close
OF the evening refreshments were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
Shirley Temple Sheds
All SIS of Her CurIS

Hollywood, Apr. 1l-AP-Shirley
Temple has shed her formal curls
all So OF them.
Shirley's hair, naturally curly,
has been brushed out and allowed
TO fall in soft waves. with ringlets
in the end.
1t is an excellent couture for an
active, IL year old girl. 1t requires
no special doing up. can be handled
by Shirley herself and always looks
neat.
Shirleys hair has changed color,
too. Once golden, II has darkened
naturally to a rich brown.
LONDON-AP- London had a
brief air alert shortly after noon
Thursday but no activity was ap-
parent.--
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
GOV. PITCHES HoRsEsHoEs

Baton Rouge, La, Apr. 11-UP--
officials of this state. led by Gov.
Sam II. Jones. have turned to the
sport Of their grandfathers to shed
the cares Of office-namely, horse
shoes. In the rear OF the COVER
nor's mansion, Jones has built a
horseshoe pit where he can be
found daily before lunch and late in
the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11

Rev. William Shaw. Ypsilanti was
the guest speaker az the Lenten
services at the Stony Greek Meth
odist Church, Wednesday evening
Preceding the meeting a potluck
supper was enjoyed in the church
parlors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11
Stony Creek NelUS


Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Day an
nounce the birth OF a daughter,
Nancy Alice. born Sunday and
weighing six and three quarters
pounds. Mrs. Harry Day, Ypsilanti.
is caring for mother and baby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-11

and Mrs. Harold Martin and family,
lnkster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong were
Thursday evening visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Brand,
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baker and
daughter, Miss Eva were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Kleinschmidt, Ann Ar
Dor. Miss Marvel Baker returned
home with them to spend the week
end.
G.. Dexter Wilson spent Thursday
in Detroit.
Mrs. John Hammond accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Heath,
Milan, to Detroit, Friday. On their
return home they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Prince and family,
Wayne.
John Richards spent Wednesday
In Dundee. Wednesday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards were Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
ards, Jr., Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore KARL and
son Theodore, Jr, Wayne, were
visitors Wednesday evening at the
home OF their father, Charles
Bethke.
Mrs. Henry Setter and guest,
Mrs. Arthur Mills and daughters,
Detroit, visited Mrs. Florence Bell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sousa,
Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Kempf spent Friday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Stokes and daughter, Ypsi-
lanti
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schroen.
Ann Arbor. and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Phillips and daughter,
Marilyn, visited Mrs. Victoria Az
Fill, Flint, Thursday. Mrs. Nellie
Anderson accompanied them to
Flint to remain with her mother,
Mrs. Avrill for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coveney,
Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
McCrone and son, Forsyth, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rattray and
family spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Doneld Exelby, Ypsi-
lanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Helfridge,
York, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rattray Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ernest Schroen visited Mrs.
Robert Radenbaugh and Miss
Phebe Summerland, Saline, Satur-
day forenoon.
Mrs. Ida Avery visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Avery, Ann Arbor, Sat
urday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Ganong spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Armstrong and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hammond
and family, futile Hill, spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hammond and sons, Ray
mond and Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hendricks
and family, Wayne. spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Phillips and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taber and
family, Cone, were visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Crone, Sunday afternoon.
Flora Mae and Mary Goldsmith
are spending this week with theiI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goldsmith, while the Milan
school is closed for spring vaca
ton. Monday, Miss Mary Gold
smith visited the Tamarack School
Glen VANITY. Lansing. was CUES
Sunday afternoon OF Mr.. and Mrs
Don McCrone and son. Forsyth.
Mrs. Alvina Bewernitz. Garder
City, is spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Book and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Faust and
son. Harry. were Sunday dinne
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Feeman and family, Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Potter, AMI
Arbor, and Ira Bell, Ypsilanti, spen
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Setter and son, Henry
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Haddon. DE
troIt, visited MIR. and Mrs. Ernes