davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

,,8enn ou mir franf tpirf. on
biit nod INNER 10 blaBl"
Sic lddelte matt: ,,gtei,,, nei,,, Id
iperoe nidt frallf." II
3ann lag iie in ibrem 8ett uno
oadte: &arum fanu ib ibn ,'idt aus
nleillem Ser5en bannen? @s lit 3D..
unb id fann nid]ts oa9egen tltn.
9Bas lit oas fir ein 9ino2 Sein
&inb2 Soer ein fren,oes? 8arum
u6t er es? 8as ipin er BON ibml2
limo oann oodte iie ploelid:
@s lit int Sabre iehsunoneunaia
geboren. i'd audi. Benn es nibt
iein &ino lit, bauu lit es. .. .Ieine. ..
~leine 2iebc.
Sic iubr nit scr Souo nod oem
Ser5eu. Sbr mar, als lt0nbe es itiu.
An ser Wouer in 3iirib Summer
lieben lit ein fleines Snus. IS lit
piel fIeiner als oie anoern, es lit nod
aus Ser 3eit, mo- 90 bcrum 10 fIeine.
geomdte 5auier. ltanhcn. ga ipar es
10 lteben geblieben, perfrob it6 eona
belhollt 5miideu roteln 8einlaub
uno aliibcnoroten 8cronicn. Son Der
Strobc 9ingen eiu paor Stuien OBJ
,ports. Der @oreorten NOR ifmol
nno bate einen riBoe1trid)cnen 2at.
tcn5oun.
Sinter Sen 8eronien lob Mio ouf
oie lcere StroBe.
SoS iuar ia fllrd)tbor. Dos NOR ia
nod picl arger ais 81 Sous.
Sic blnoert 1cnitcr Der ,Sobrif,
tpenn nohts ser Mono bincin lbien,
ooer bel Gag oie @lut ser @ilen lie
onrflcndtete. >. eS NOR ctipos.
IS wor lpenieiten5 gclpeeung,
Moht, 2cben.
9os bier, oos mor id]olc, oboelton.
oene Sil,ouaoe, boS @onSc oltiiinaier.
lid coer ipittpenboit.
Sic Saute, ocren o,pcites 8ort
'odr: Hletil lelt9er 1fnnn, Der Shul"
oireftor. -. lie bate es ihon gum
blnocrtiten Mole gebort: nucin ieliaer
Monn, ser Sduloireftor, bat es ni6t
le'oen fonnen, oaB illnge OtGoden
roi1hen. .. .ntein iclieer Mtonn, Der
Shuloireftor, bGtte es ME erlaubt
lno 10 ipeiter.
9da batte nond)moI SrGneu bes
3orns in oen Nu9en.
Sic lag int @iebelitiibden I'M ,pei.
ben 9ett m,o baltic Die ,s0nItc. csm.
nner ''no iiberoa oieie @moe, oiei ier
ladcrIi6e fleine, ipiebioe Sori5ont.
Sic tpubte es, sic Sonte liebte iie.
Nuf ibre Art natiirlih. Sic ,poIlte lie
eraiebcn belfen.
(Jortiesung iolet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
8sittwod, ben Z. Mai 1s41

JteUeH lDHt, IUle etNe NlDIeTIUelHuH9
in ibrem tneiBen aleibe, grifa.
.8ier bin ib. Bas pollt ibr bon,
mir ?'
@s rib ibre Ropfe nod ben beioen
bin. 3uerlt blieben ibre Miinoer
ftilnlln.
@rifa aitterte bas Sera. Sic IonS-
te elm StoBgebet CUNT Sit1mel.
,,gSas molIt ibr BON mir?" fraete
2ajos nod einianI.
.Heoet! 8as gebt end ab? Seio
ibr Derriidt getporoen2 Sabt ibr e,,sb
bon BEN Narren in gubapeit anitef-
fen laIlen? Has tpoIlt ibr eieentIib? 2.
Gabt ibr nidt INNER Brot uno ar-
belt aebabt bon mir 2''
Da idrie es .einer: ,,@as. itbert
ms 8rot uno Mrbeit? @ir fino iest
bic Serren!'' r.
,,@enohen!'' i6rie. er auriidee<
Donbt. vgorparts! @as iteben mir
sa? Mab Glae. .Sran!' ihrie ct
erifa oil.
Sic oraneten sic Stufen binouf,
I'M Ielben Otonent aber flog elmer
beran. St tetlte sic SEER lammeIten
nit Grnlel1, ipie man 8ogen teilt. sic
traten oenen, oie binter ibnen tparet1,
anf oie SiiBe. Gin Ws,,rren erbob
.fd.
slber ibon mar ser SbIa1fe, gren=
aefarbene ourb. gr nabm elm paar
stnfen I'M Sprung iette Sen linfen
SUB .5spei breite Sreppen b0ber bin-
allf, rib elm Meiier aus benz Curt
nnb itredte BEN redten Mrnt, nit Dem
Melier in oer 5alit ipie cine 8arriere
Dor. ~....,.. r..
uSaIt!'' fdrie er. ,,gs n1adt fei-
ner einen Sdritt poripdrts, ionit
fabrt ibm mein WeIier ollrd Sic &eb-
le, bob er nidt n1ebr 3eit bat elm
Eaternoiier alt beten.'' ...->
Ser @e5a. u. - murmelten eini:
&c nno tpiben ettuas 5uriid. ~
.sSsatpobl, ser @eaa! 8as "nollt
ibr eigentlib? seio ibr perriidt ee.
neroen2 Sd fomme grao eben bon
9uoapeit. 8ie einen iteblen uno
pliinoern, oie auoereu bunseru. 9as
beriprohene Haraoies lit elm 9red!
Sie lii9en eud ods MIR Dor! 8ie
lanee iperben iie BON ber YliinberuHe
leben? 8is arsgepliinoert iit. Damn
bot fein Seufel nebr nur ein Stiid
8ret 3um fnabbern. Damn f0unt ibr
beroerben nno berbuneern tpie Die
&atten. Mrbeit. -? Wer miro lie
e,,b Damn geben? St bat re6tl"
.gr tpies nit Der 2infen ouf 2oios.
u8enn er aud elm ltreneer Serr
iuar. :. mir baben eelebt, mir baben
Arbeit eebobt bon ibn1, uniere @rob-
batter, llniere Gdter, mir baben BON
Der Serrihaft eelebt Son pem tper-
ben oann uniere &inoer Arbeit uno
8rot baben, be9 SIR ,piBt, tper itb
bin, Der @eaa, Doooies Sobn. Mn if
rem 8ett bat oieie 5rau bier eeieiien,
Bis iie in ibren armen itarb. Gin
gngel mar iie meiner Nutter. limo
bat lie bielleidt eud nibts @utes er-
iDieien? Sat eud i,no cure ainoer
nit 8dihe unb Rleioern uno aaem
bei6enft. Mle Gage lit fie eefom-
men, ben engeI bobt ibr iie setauft.
i. o<1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
Chic XsaiienireanS

Dnnfel Der Naht berld1iunnben mar.
9om perneiate er iid tief.
SEER, faste er, ,,es iino Rarren
Gs Jon nidt ipiebcr porfommen.
2aios ipiufte i'm al1 iid. Ct reidte
ibm oie Sa,lb.
SD oanfe Sir. @e5al"
9ann bog @eaa elm Guie Dor @rifo
nno fiiBte ben 5alnu ibres Shales.
Die ueibieibenen 5ranien rieielten
iiber ieine idlanfen bron5enen Sin
ger. ...@
/ Aus feinen aneen flog ein 8lid
au ibr entpor, elm 8lid Der 9nnfbar.
feit unb Der 8erebrnng.
Sn Der Solle itano sitterne, aber
fampfbereit, Sante Olga neben Dem
tooerihredenen GrieSrid.
sd fonnte e,,d bod nidt alIeiu
laffen! 8ir tpdren ale matchmaker
eeitorben.''
2oios H9elte.
ssn ibm paro bos @Ind bieier
Stunoe 10, iiber,pieeenb, bab er aui
@roa ,mo Sluben persab. Sic mor
an ieiner Seite eeItanben. .. fife bat.
te i'm gebeten: eeb niht ollein.
X
8enn ein Saus brennt, loibt es
oer Siln,ueI nit Hegen. sSem eine
@etpalt aus bent 9ooen idieBt, ipie
ein 9lis iiber gsadt, lit cine anbere
@e,palt bo, Sic Tie erbriidt. 60 ,par
auf SEN blutieen Serror 9ela &buns
oie genaBietere gerfailuns eefolat.
8uoapeit tuar erobert. aaerbin9s
ipar ber Sommer babingeeange,t. 3it
Menideu tparen bon 2eio, Sunger unf
8erlut an allem erih0pft, bie einen
:. bel Sen anbern iparen @ilbbeit
,lno 8lutgier perrau6t tpie Elm &aud
9as 2eben idlid miioe uno idiper
3iiga ibrieb feline 8riefe fir sic
eebeime &aiiette. Sein Sera brannte
nod grfiiuu1,g.
@r bate eelpart ,uno eelport. >.
iett tpor er bieler @rfiillung nober
|
Ser Serblt iiberleuhtet oie iter:
bensmiioe @rbe NIT leinen Sarben
Su 8elat &eretB fielen oie Ela.
| tduenbI0tter aolbdeIb uno Ieateu iid
mieber Ieiie an sic Soulentpiiite bes
Arfaoeneanes.
! Gin Serr reidte Srieorih feline 8i'
fitenforte. Ser leete lie auf elm "a.
blett 1,uo bradte iie @rifa.
sic nabm iie uno las langiam
guoolf &etbol5er. Snformationsbiiro
Mrsus.
u@os Mil ser !Serr, Sriebrib
sd ,ueib niht, 5rau 8oronin
gr frus na6 oem Germ Yaron. Sd
iaete, baB ser Serr Baron in Die
Staot gefabren lei. ga perlangte ct
sic 5rau 8aronin 81 ipreben.'
$50 lit er?"
$50 lit er?'
uSu ser @alle."
,,@ut, ih fomme binlmter.
sSSn ser 9alle eing Hueelf &otbol-
ger auf iie au uno berbeugte iid. @r
trug cine Mappe unter oem Nrm.
,Mein Nann lit leioer be,,te nid)t
oo. aber, ipenn id Sbnen cine 5raee
beanttperten fann, bite, iaete grifa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

pier. user IoitnIe MIR Oehn eIipaS
iiber i'm iagen2 2" .'
grifa oahte nod. Damn itano iie
auf i,nb rief Sriebrid).
.5riebrib, bolen Sic einmal Sen
alten @mmerih. @r Jon Ioeleid nit
Sbnen mitfommen.'
.SSamobl, Srm 8oronin."
Gin paor Minuten ipGter trot ser
alte anebt @mmerid NIT 0rieorib
augleid in sic Saae. @r blieb ebr.
furdtsooa anf gntfernnns iteben.
.,gmmerid'', iagte grifa, ,,6u bit
iden Ianse bier. aomu nGber! Ser
9err nlodte serne et,pos BON Dir ers
fabren''
9a trat @mmerib nGber.
,,Gonnen Sic mir iaeen," bceann
&otbol5er iofort, mar Ser Sertpal-
ter &arl Schubert I'M Sabre 1900
bier in 8eIat &eret6?"
nSSsa."
u8is ,parn blieb er ba2"
ugis im steuncr- Sabr."
uSatte er &inoer?"
Gin MGoel."
~8ie bieb bas Mdoel?"
uMorie."
v@onn es eeboren ift, >pilien Sic
nibt?"
oSehs,none,,n5ig ooer iiebenuno-
neltnsig."
Sam oas &ino oft ins SbloB?"
"0as tpeiB id) nidt."
$50 lit ser 9telbert bonn binae-
tomnier, pie er 9elat &eretB perlol-
len bat?"
.auf elm Gut nab MGbren; an
ben 9samen fann i6 mid nidt erins
nern."
8otbol5er bate iid notiert. ,,0on-
fe!' lagte er uno 5u @rifa geipenoet:
.,&obin er lid absencloet bat, ,peroe
id mobl auf oem 9iireermeii iteromt
erfabren tonnen."
u@etpib."
@rifd nidte @nmerid at. gr per-
beuete ii6 linfiid mo eing.
sd oanfe Sbnen pielmaIs, Trau
Baronin!' iaete 8otbol5er. SD babe
Die @bre MIDI 5u empieblen."
erifa bate auf Sen morsenoliden,
fleinen Serfal pereaiien. ssie ober
Saios toieoer oa par nno lie beim
Abenoeiien iaben, fiel es ibr pieoer
elm. sic eradblte es.
ga bieb ploslid 2aios nit ser
tloben Sono auf Ben Slid, ooB Die
@ldier flirrten.
~9ieier berflirte 3liea. -. nit
leiner narriiden SSoee! Sat er oos
nod nid)t peridmitt? ssas faut i'm,
ein, mir So 10 einen ausboreber o,li
oen Sals 5u ididen? SD ,peroe mir
lolde Saden BON ibn Der. . Ser
aeib, erifa, bob id oid 10 eridredt?
Du biit auf einmal 10 bloBr'
st leete feline Sono flad auf Sic
1bre ,'lo lpiirte oos 3ittern ibrer
Singer.
"Ar'nes ainb! Sd fabr audi im=
,'ter 9leid 10 los. >. i6 Eolpel. Mber
Dem 3ltga. .oas lit mir benn ood
5it onnm. ben. :"
Da nnterbrad Sante olga.
lin 'uas bonoelt es lid oenn
eieentli1?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
t Sooesan3ei9en t

) ero. j Ger it er, eeb. am 14ten
DIT. 1864 in Slieben, Seiien,
9entldlano; aelt. am %. M0ra
1941 in Sod Gollep, So. Ser
Serltorbene lit Ser 0oter rnleres
AllmnuS &ep. u. 5. 5oeriter.
S. % er d manu. Sr, eeb. on
%. 5ebr. 1855; 9eit. am 20ten
Wor5 1911, mobl borbereitet in
Stta,pa, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
9armm

9armm =,
"Nariun nennit on eieentlib oein
ne,tes &oitiim Dos 3itronenfo{tiim'
- es lit oob gar nidt eelb, ionoern
rot?"
u8eil id es aus meinem Nfann
beransprehen mbte!'' t.
Sinh Sic norbeitroft?"
"SSa. - id babe einmaI Strof-
porto aablen miiilen!' -
Evening star., 1941-10-12

making a "box" of three
sheets of glass with a plain
board for the background
side. For this work, too,
flash bulbs are recon-
mended.
No matter what type
of pet you snapshot,
you'll need patience in
large doses. Don't attempt
more than two or three
shots of your pet at a sit
ting and you'll have a
willing subject for next
time.
And that's important,
because after your first
flush of success l can as
sure you there'll be plenty
- -
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Gagged birds can be done without
showing bars by using an empty fish
tank with a perch in it and netting
over the top. Or a workable camera
cage" can easily be contrived by
Evening star., 1941-10-12


easiest time to do it is while she's
eating or just as she finishes. Wait too
long after and she'll be sluggish; try
between meals and she's apt to be
restless with other business.
Dogs can also be done best at feed
ing time or after good romp which
spends some of the pent-up energy.
Generally speaking, however, dogs are
much more amenable to your wishes
at any time than cats are.
The best method for either, indoors
or out, is to use small table or box
as a posing stand with plain back
ground three or four feet behind it. A
sheet, blanket or plain wall will do.
The smaller the posing stand the
better, since that limits the animals
movements and simplihes the matter
of keeping it in focus. The elevation
also enables you to get the camera
closer to the animals level.
You want to get as close as the
focusing scale permits, of course, for
as large an image as possible. But the
vital point is to have your background
up. the stand placed, your lights ready
Gf you're working indoors) and the
camera in position and in focus before
you bring the pet on the stage. Most
pet pictures are ruined by the endless
fussing which goes on before the
photographer is ready to shoot, thus
exhausting the subjects patience. l
always place on the stand box. a
pillow or some other object about
the size of the pet, and focus on that.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

word for it - there is no other snap
shooting hobby that can work its
way so thoroughly into your blood as
pet photography.
-FULTON WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1941-10-12
HAND WOVEN
Dress better at lower cost!

Wouldn't you like neckties
different from every Tom,
Dick and Harry? Wouldn't
you like real distinction in
your ties-at iose cosfp I
have discovered il for you
in the hand woven. all wool
ties Of the mountain people
Of New Mexico-w weavers
for generations. Lovely pat
terms and colors. Texture
like tweed gives that out
door look. Cut % AZ to tie in
either loose or tight krd.
Wrinkles fadeout overnight.
Wear and wear and scear-
can be cleaned again and
again. And only 81 each,
postpaid; 6 for IS. by
selling direct from weavers.
Sounds too good to be true.
but is.
See for yoHrsslf. Write nov
for NY interesting Rsinhosr
Folder Of 81 patterns e,sd tlsin
cotsrs, cifh (sSric ssasple.
YOUNG. Trodsv
So~Ao fs, New Mexico
Evening star., 1941-10-12

~ETS come and 60.
- Shep. our fine old
u collie; Herman, the
armadillo; the Japanese
waltzing mice, Heeba and
Jeeba - all have gone
their various ways. But
the gratifying thing is that
they're still with US in a
bale ofpriceless snapshots.
Pets and a camera are
natural compliments. And
having made more snap
shots of pets (my own and
those of other folks) than
any other subject, l have
found it the most delight
full of all camera pursuits.
You have a cat you'd
like to snap? Well, the
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Then when the dog or cat gets there.
all l have to do is shoot.
also Danish all volunteer helpers
from the room except with strange
animal, in which case l permit the
master or mistress to remain. Every
move should be slow and deliberate,
and voices kept low, for you can't
possibly work with an animal that is
being confused or diverted. The only
extraneous noise allowed is a sudden
buzz or low whistle uttered when l
want the subject to look toward the
camera. Coming from relative quiet,
that sound never fails to make them
open their eyes, perk up their ears and
look generally alive and alert. The
same thing can be accomplished with
ponies, horses and other large animals
by suddenly throwing your hat up into
the air the instant before you shoot.
The Pillow Trick
OATs who dislike remaining on the
posing stand can usually be converted
by warming a pillow or putting an
electric pad under a cloth. And you
can invariably appeal to restless
dog through his stomach with rewards
of choice tidbits of food.
Unfortunately, most pet snapshots
are about one-tenth animal and nine
tenths backyard or porch. so the first
rule is to get up close and keep the
camera nearly on a level with the
subject. The second rule is to provide
the plain, neutral background l men,
toned before - one which will not
compete with the subject in the final
print. When children are included, it is
wise to have them sitting or kneeling
as near the level of the animal as pos
sible so they won't dwarf it.
Tropical fish or goldfish are easy
enough to snapshoot if you use
fash bulb directly over the tank at a
height of about foot. Set your lens
at about + l6 or + 22 and shoot when
most of the fish are up front in the
tank. For a clean. white background,
paste some white tissue or crepe paper
across the back of the tank (outside)
and place a 100 or 2OO-watt bulb
preferably in reflector) about foot
behind it.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
How TeeI Reveals seauty Of Your smiI,

Teel doesn't depend on abrasives for
cleansing. Instead, it uses newly-dis-
covered, patented cleansing agent that's
almost magic-like in the way it helps
reveal the natural whiteness and beauty
OF your teeth. 1t isn't soap, yet multi
plies into thousands of tiny bubbles
These active bubbles amazingly help
remove the daily accumulation of de-
caying food particles and dulling sur
Evening star., 1941-10-12

potio 800. So.so e. New Mexico
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
MRS. {. AOISKA
TAKEN BY DEATH
SERVICES TO BE WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROM
CHURCH

Mrs. Elizabeth Adiska. Whitaker
I'd. passed away this morning at
8 o'clock in Providence Hospital,
Detroit. three weeks after being
taken there with heart trouble. She
was born IN North Detroit on Dec.
81. 1855. the daughter OF George
Gable and Mary Erbie Gable. Her
marriage took place Aug. "a. 1904, at
her parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adiska rad been
missionaries in the East where three
Of their children were born. Mr..
and Mrs Adiska had lived on Whit
taker Rid. for the past five years.
Services will be Wednesday al
2:30 p. m. in Assembly OF God
Church. Rev. George Moore will Of
ticste Intermeut will he In High
land Cemetery.
Friends may cali. at Geer Funeral
Home until noon Wednesday.
Mrs. Adiska is survived by her
husband, Edward, and children, Mrs.
William Wilson. Bemis Rd., Mrs.
Clinton Baehr. Belleville, Mrs. Lii
lian Youngs. Ypsilanti. Grace. Mel
lie. Theodore, Richard. Harold, at
home. Edwin. Ypsilanti; two broth
ers. Frank Gable. Saline. and Leon
ard, Detroit. and a sister, Mrs.
Kate Molzen, Charden, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
PROGRAM

Continued from Page One)
Choir accompanied by Mrs. Samuel
Toles at the balcony organ, sang
Everywhere. Everywhere, Christ
mas Tonight
Again summoned by the trumpet
ers. all choirs grouped themselves
in the chancel to sing 20 Come All
.Ye Faithful and 'Fairest Lord
Jesus followed BY the occasional
Light OF the World We Hail Thes.
The choral response GLORIA in
Excelsis Dec" follow ing the benedic-
ton faded away IN the distance as
the organ took up the postlude.
Committees responsible we're:
Decorations. Or. and Mrs. II l..
Turner. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Schultz; costumes. Mrs. Milford
Osburn, Mrs. Hattie Dodge, Mrs. u.
Q. Woodbury. Mrs 4 J. Schultz,
Mrs. Harold Badger. Mrs Eugene
Congdon, and Mrs. Charles Smith
lighting. Edward Block; proper
ties. L. A. Hubbard and Harry Pill
beam.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Edward Dew SuCCumbS to
Stroke Suffered at Work

Edward Dew, sol Madison Ave,
succumbed suddenly Saturday to
a stroke suffered while be was
working on a W.P.A. project IN
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Dew was born November s..
1915, in Ypsilanti. He is survived
by his widow, one brother, Austin,
living at the Madison Ave. resi-
dence, a sister, Mrs. Maude Brock,
Ypsilanti. and a cousin, Mrs. Ma
BILE Griffin, Harvey, Ill.
Funeral services will be Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Lucille Richardson Funeral Home.
Rev. Henry Simmons will officiate
and interment will be in High
land Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
DIES OF

Detroit, Dec. 22-INS-Otto G..
Llndemeyer, so, who after 20 years
service With the Detroit Fire De.
partment retired recently as FIRE
marshal because he wanted to take
q good rest, was dead today
Of internal injuries suffered in an
auto accident. Following his resig-
nation on October IS, Lindemeyer
was employed by the War Depart
lent as inspector OF defense plants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
YOUTHS FACE CHARGES

Detroit, Dec. 22-INs-Two Kan
sas City youths were held by DO
lice today on charges they held
up a candy store OF s105 while
armed The youths, Walter R. Nor,
ton, 20, and Albert W. Crenshaw,
20. were taken into custody near
the store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Atherton.
Sr, Sweet Rd, have received word
that their son, George ". Atherton,
Jr, is safe in the Pacific. He was
IN Hawai- ~ the time o. the bomb
ing December Z. He TONED the
Coast Guard about five years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
ACCIDENTS
Continued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page one)
ordered 10 report to city police
Wednesday afternoon after the au-
tomobile he was driving struck aud
damaged q no-turn sign In the inter
section OF Washington ST. and W.
Michigan Ave. about $3.50 p. m. sa,-
urday.
Fines Driver
For driving while intoxicated,
Justice A. VI Nandersall Saturday
fined Luther Burnett. local factory
worker from New Lexington. O.,
$50. Burnett was arrested by local
police on n. Washington st. near
W. Cross st. Friday night.
Similar charges were denied BY
Charles Borner. 1927 Maplewood
Ave. and he was released on his
own recognizauce for examination
Dec. 26.
Pays Fine
While making a turn on r..
Cross St. saturday night, a car
driven 6y Philip Laslick. S6S \.
Harris St, sideswiped a parked car
belonging to Joseph Britton, this
city. MIR. Easlick was charged with
reckless driving. and paid a fine
Of sos.
Fined by Justice
For being intoxicated in his park
ed car Saturday Clarence Laurian,
AZ T. Michigan Ave, was hnad
so By Justice Vandersall.
Ann Arbor Crashes
Several persons were injured and
cars damaged in accidents in the
vicinity Of Ann Arbcr over the
week end.
Detrolters injured
Thomas Waddell and his mother,
Mrs James Waddel, both OF De-
troit, were injured Saturday when
a car Mr.. Waddell was driving on
Jackson Rd, skidded in passing an
other car, and overturned. The
Waddells were taken 10 ST. Jo-
sephs Mercy Hospital where Me.
Waddell was given first aid, and
his mother was examined and pro-
nounced able to travel by ambu-
lance to a Detroit hospital
Loses Control
In about the same location at
1 30 a IN. Sunday Edward p. Steele.
Jr., 20, Manchester. lost control
of his car which ran of the road.
crashed into 4 guard rail and deep
ditch. The vehicle was badly dam.
aged.
Dozes While Driving
About a half.hour earlier. on
Jackson Rd. near Chelsea. Lee
Dawson. 81, this city, dozed while
driving, he told sheriffs officers,
and his car also went through a
guard rail on the right side of the
road.
Knocked to Pavement
c. C.. Furgason. Sc. this city, was
treated for bruised hand and legs
at St. Joseph's late Saturday after
being knocked to the pavement by
a car driven by DR.. Walter G. Mad
dock, 40, Ann Arbor, as Mr.. Furga-
son was walking across s. State st.
near Packard st. DIT. Maddox
Immediately rushed the injured
man to the hospital.
Cars Sideswlped
About 1 Is Sunday afternoon
cars driven by William Ball. is.
and by Miss Doris Grimstone, IS,
both OF Ann Arbor. sideswiped on
Washtenaw I'd. near the county
farm. Both vehicles we're dam.
aged.
To Be Arrslgned
Dr.. Morris Scurry. Ann Arbo-,
was arrested on charges OF reck.
less driving by sheriffs officers
about f,l5 a m. today. He is 20
be arraigned here later today.
Pays Fine
Charles johnson. Ann Arbor,
paid a $40 fine in Justice Payne's
court Saturday for driving without
an operators license. but denied
intoxicated driving charges, and
was released for later examination
on 800 bond.
nTEE ~ IA TTTnIE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22

Graham Birch. 401 y. Huron St.
mas arrested about 7 p m Sunday
after his daughter had reported
10 police TIT he was abusing his
invalid wife. He awaits arraign-
nent on intoXication aud d%isorderly
conduct charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22

JL-Col. owen J. Cleary, comman'
der OF the Ypsilanti State Troops
company, said that use OF the local
pistol and rifle range or the Arm
DRY property has not yet been
asked by the Michigan Rifle and
Pistol Association for a statewide
campaign 10 instruct 1000. 900 Mich
igan citizens 10 use Of rifles and
pistols.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Al Baxter Rites

Among those who attended the fu-
neral for William Baxter were Mrs.
Charles PLANS and daughter, Mrs.
William Cardwell. Owosso, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Barr and Mrs. Marga-et
Baird, Detroit. and Dr.. aud Mrs.
David Sundstrom, Saginaw. Surviv-
ing Mr.. Baxter are his widow, who
resides at the home. S24 y. Prospect
ST, one son. Charles. Dearborn, a
grandson, Richard, Dearborn, and
two sisters n Scotland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Finds Suitcase

George Renton, rs y Hamilton
St, told police this morning that
he found = suitcase containing cloth
ing snd personal effects az the side
OF his home when he returned after
several days absence. Police said
they found no identification Of own
ership in the articles.