davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Poultry

Detroit, Mich, Apr. % Poultry:
Market steady; hens over lbs.
21c; under lbs, 21c; Leghorn
hens, 3 lbs up. 19c; cocks, 100
lie; Rock springers, 4 lbs up, Csc;
under lbs, 23c; Leghorn broilers,
III lbs up, zoe; ducks. white, lbs
up, Ice; rabbits, 12c. Dressed hens.
over 6 lbs 23c;; 4 to 6 lbs, 24e;;
Leghorn hens. lbs up. 22c; cocks,
lac; Rock springers, IA lbs up,
29c; under Sla lbs. 27c; Leghorn
broilers, FAC; Long Island ducklings,
1Sc.
No unloading of poultry before Z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 29-Cattle-
Monday receipts, 2,400. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed, s10.509
1925; good to choice yearlings, dry
fed, $104l0.50; fair to good year
lings. dry fed, 5000; good to
choice heavy steers, dry fed. $3.50
Q10.50; fair TO good heavy steers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
BODY RECOVERED

Traverse City Apr, 29-AP-The
body of Alfred Ohm, 30, Lansing,
who drowned Oct. IL in Fife Lake,
was found Monday by Eleanor
Trolley. Ohm lost his life when a
wind capsized the boat in which
he and Clark Redner, Lansing,
were fishing. Nearby fishermen
rescued Redner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, Apr. %
CARROTS-No. l, 55d65c.
CABBAGE-No. !. $4,000.
BEETS-No. l. 100000 bu.
POTATOES-New No. l, 60qS5c
bu.
oNIONS-No. /. dry. 9Oc9s1.15 so
lbs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 50q75c bu.
PARSNIPS-No. l, 60975c Blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

Detroit, Apr. 20 ms The
War Department announced today
that 146 selectees from Michigan
have been transferred from Camp
Grant, III, 10 the Aberdeen PROV
ing ground in Maryland for special
training. After their training per-
iod is completed. the men will be
organized into ordnance mainten=
ance companies and sent into the
field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
KILLED BY LOG

Shelby, Apr. 29-AP-Nine-year-
old Gordon Hubert, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hubert, South. Shell
by. died Monday Of injuries re-
ceived when a log rolled on him
after he had fallen into creek
while PLAYING.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

Hoodlums In School
Hoodlums broke into the Tam
arack School. US-23 between Stony
Greek and Willis Rds., over the
weekend and thoroughly ransacked
the desks. the teacher reported
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Fruits

Detroit, Mi h., Apr. "a
APPLES-McIntosh. No. /. 1880
$50 bu.; Delicious No. l, $1,000
ITS bu.; Jonathans, No. 1, coca
$1.15 bu.; Northern Spies, No. l,
s150Q1.75 Blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

Detroit, Mich, Apr. % A threat.
ened strike at the Gemmer Man.
ufacturing Co., was ayerted Mon
day when representatives OF the
company and the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) reached a tent.
alive wage agreement. The agree.
ment provides wage raises rang.
ing from TO 13 cents an hour and
will be submitted to the union mem
bership today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Butter and Epus

Detroit, Mich, Apr. %
BUTTER-Best creamery IN tubs
32% @33%c.
EGGS - Current receipts. 201ac;
dirties, 1S%c; checks, 1S1ac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

When Donald Olson, an employee
Of the Hanson-Whitney Machine
company Of West Hartford, Conn,
walked out on strike with 500 fell
low workers he virtually stepped
into the ranks Of the United
States army. His selective serv-
ice board has decided that since
he was no longer working in an
essential defense industry he was
eligible for duty. Last January
the board gave him deferment as
such a worker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

heavies, 3OO-325 lbs, $7.95; heavies.
S25-350 lbs, $7S5; heavies, 35O-450
lbs, $775: roughs. s7.25; lights,
s7.25@75O; good feeding pigs, IS;
shipping pigs, 1925; stays, $3.50
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Two Fires

Two fires damaged property here
Monday. About 1880 p. m. straw
stack near the home OF J. Ludwig,
1871 s. Congress ST., burned,
searching paint on the side OF the
house. The roof was burned off a
gas station at limerick St. and
Ecorse Rd., about 1880 Monday
night. Both blazes started from UNI
discovered sources.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Daily Market Report

a. m or after y. m. Saturdays. no
unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
YPSILANTl MARKETS
(Buying Prices)
GRAINS
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery

Eggs. strictly fresh (doz) IS %
Pop corn Obj ............. .O5
Celery stalks (doz. bunches). rs
Celery hearts (doz. bunches). 40
Onions $50 lbs.) ........ $50
Green onions (doz. bunches). as
Radishes (doz. bunches) $50. AS
Apples (bu.) ................ $50
Potatoes (bu.) .............. 80
Carrots (buD ............... 100
Pieplant Obj ........... OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Grain

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 20
WHEAT-No. REQ. IN CARROTS.
96c.
BARLEY-No. ! feeding, SEC; new
mailing, 64Q6sc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
YpsiIanti Briefs

Monday. They apparently gained
entrance through a swinging roller
door. which, although locked. could
be pulled out far enough to admit
a child. Nothing was taken.
Bitten BY Dog
Priscilla Fairchild, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fairchild,
1902 Congress ST., was treated for
dogbite after a dog belonging to
Richard Eckert. 1901 Pearl St, bit
her Monday afternoon. The animal
was ordered tied for ten days OBJ
seryation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

dry fed, ss.5O@S,50; good butcher
steers and heifers. ss9s.6O; fair to
good steers and helfers. IS q 8;
common butcher cattle. S6.5O07.50;
best COWS az a 7.50; good
butcher cows $3.50 q Z; cutters,
S5.75 q $50; Gamers, $3.50
a $50; old rims, 81 down;
best light butcher and heavy boil
ogna bulls, S7.75qs; mediumweight
bolognas, $74775; light common
bulls, s6Q7; stock bulls, SOS;
good to choice stockers and feed.
ers, SS@l1; common to fair stock
ers and feeders. s6Q7.50; mixers
and springers. $60490.
Calves Monday receipts, loo.
Best. Sl1.50Q12; fair to good, 500
II; seconds, sS.5OQ9.50; culls and
common, $5@S.
Sheep and Monday re-
ceipts, $500; few choice train
lambs, 1925; bulk of best truck
lambs, $685.; some choice up to
$3.50; fair to good. IS a $50;
seconds. 81 @ s; skips, Sc down;
best sheep, $4Q450; fair to good,
$2.5OQ3.5O; culls and common, $3.50
MOEO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

DR.. Charles Pillsbury, who is a
patient in Boyer Memorial Hospital,
will return to his home in a few
days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29

dry fed, ss.5O@s.5O: good butcher
steers and heifers, $999.5O; fair to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Seven Dead, IA Injured
in Excursion Boat Blast
CBy Associated Press)

Little River, S. G., May Zap
Seven persons died and IA others
were injured when an explosion
shattered the excursion boat Night
ingale IL miles at sea yesterday.
A fire that followed burned the
boat to the waters edge.
Thirty nine employees OF soft
drink company were on their an
nual fishing outing when the blast
occurred, ripping off the top deck
and wrecking passenger seats in
the area OF the engine room.
Many of the life preservers were
destroyed but those that were left
and several sea RATS we're quick
ly utilized by those who jumped
into the swelling seas of the At
lantic.
Curry Krider OF Salisbury.
N. C.. an eye witness. said most Of
those who persisted had hesitated
TO jump from the boat until forced
eff by the flames. Then, he said
they we're unable TO reach a raft.
Thirty two passengers and the
crew Of four we're rescued by two
other excursion boats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Radio Net For
Bandits Spread

Lansing, May 19-CP- State
police reported today they had es-
tablished a racIo blockade in the
northeastern part of the Lower
Peninsula to capture three men
who stole sep-maehine gun, two
rifles and two pistols from the AL
pena police ST ton last night;
The men, who held up the po-
lice stations night Waterman,
were reported riding in a green
1871 model automobile with
UE-12SS license issued to Louise
Loranger Of Alpena. The car was
stolen Saturday night, police said.
One OF the men was said to be
about 81 years old, another be-
tween Is and 20 but no description
OF the third was available. Police
said that within the last week
youth answering the description OF
the robber was implicated in arm
ed robberies near Bay City, Jones'
Vile and Saginaw although they
were not able to definitely link the
crimes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Fascist Eceroy Surrenders
in Ethiopia, Italian Troops
Found WthoutFood, Water
Second Stroke Proves Fatal
to Prof. John Barnhill Today

Prof. John T. BArnhill, mathemat-
les professor AZ the Michigan State
Normal College and organizer and
director OF the Ypsilanu High
School and Community Band and
the Girls Drum and Bugle Corps,
passed away this morning al 9:lS
at his home He had suffered a
slight stroke April IS at Ypsilanti
High School and a second one FRI
day.
Prof. Barnhill was born February
II, 1876 near Bloomington. Ind. He
was graduated from the University
OF Kansas In 1910 and then taught
in that state aud was at one time
superintendent OF schools in the
city OF Paola. Kas. In the fall OF
1929 he came TO Ypsilanti where
he accepted an associate professor
ship in the Normal College. He was
later given a full protessorship, He
attended Columbia University in the
spring OF 1922.
In August. 1899 he married Jane
Dunlap Rogers, who passed away
in 1886
When he came 10 Ypsilanu. he at
once entered into the life OF the
community and was noted best per-
haps. for his work as director OF the
musical organizations. AT that time
this city had no band, fact Prof.
Balnhill deplored because every
four corners in Kansas had either
band or a drum corps" As man
ager, in 1923, he organized a so
piece band at the Normal College.
Subsequently he formed the Ypsi-
lanti High School group as a feed
er" to the college organization.
After a two years connection with
the college unit. Prof. Barnhill de-
voted his time TO the high school
organizations.
Directing, teaching and drilling
the bands became a hobby with
Prof. Barnhill and each morning he
practiced with the high school
group. two evenings q week he d.
rected the girls and once a week
directed the community band group.
Under the supervision OF Prof
Barnhill. the musical groups have
been recognized throughout the
state for outstanding drill and play,
ing ability. The Girls Drum and
Bugle Corps, organized four years
ago. are uniformed In bright Scotch
plaid outfits while the boysare uni
formed in dark blue with gold trim
For his work with the units. Prof
Barnhill received the first annua
citation by the Board OF Commerce
/ for community service. The certifi
cate read. the measure OF a man q
worth to his community is his will
ingness to render civic service
Prof. Barnhill worked for the
groups and through his efforts the
schools and civic organizations be.
came interested and uniforms we're
secured. A feature OF many summer
evenings in the past was the week.
ly concerts presented in Prospect
Park by the Ypsilantl High School
and Community Band. Thousands
gathered there 10 hear the free
concerts.
Prof. Barnhill was a member OF
the Board OF Commerce and an
active member OF the Kiwanis Club
In which organization he served as
director and chairman OF many
committees. He was also a member
OF the Twenty Club.
Surviving him Is one brother, B.
A. Barnhill. Paola. Kas., and his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
o. s., British Partnership Seen
Acts Toward War

Washington May 10 ms -
President Roosevelt has commit
ted 10 major provocative acts to-
ward war" Sen. Nye (R) n. D..
charged today as Sen. Pepper
(D) Fla, declared that Germany
is planning 10 make the United
States fight far from home in South
America.
The 10 major provocative acts
toward war" were listed by Nye
as follows:
]. Chicago speech for quaran-
timing OF aggressors four years
ago.
?. His stab in the back" speech
at Charlottesville, Va, when Italy
attacked France.
3. Repeal Jf the arms embargo
after the war began.
4. Creation OF diplomatic strains
by such incidents as calling am
bassador Wilson home from Berlin.
5. Transfer OF so destroyers 10
Great Britain.
6. Passage OF the lease-lend
bill.
Z. Failure TO restrain war-like
speeches OF cabinet ofhcers and
ambassadors.
s. Seizure OF Belligerent mer-
chant ships.
g. Invoking OF moral embargoes
against nations at peace and at
war.
10. Patrol system accompanied
by removal of Red Sea from com.
bat zone when IT appeared likely
to become scene of conflict.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
WOrknen Act
Against Strike

San Francisco, May ZAP -
Rebelling against an AFL-CIO ma
chinists strike that has interrupt
ed more than 100000. 900 in vital
defense work, the Bay Cities Metal
Trades Council has decided TO dis
regard picket lines and reopen
the IL struck shipyards and repair
plants.
Union officials announced they
personally would lead their mem.
bers through picket lines at the
yards where work on naval and
Maritime Commission contracts
have been suspended since May 10.
The council represents the AL
Bay area unions affected by the
strike. John Frey, international
president OF AFL metal trades un.
ions, said the day and place OF
the return-to-work move would
not be disclosed in advance.
1t was strongly indicated, how
ever, that the $4,000 or more men
involved would not be sent back
to work until after a rank and file
mass meeting tomorrow night at
which Gov gilbert L. Olson plans
to urge the strikers to return 10
work in the interest Of national de
tense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
CONGRESS HOPES
To PASS MAJOR
ISSUES QUICKLY
Plan to Raise Three. One
Halt Billions in New
Revenue Taxes
MORE POWER FOR RFC TO
AID DEFENSE PROBABLE
oPM May Receive Additional
Authority: Ships Also
Being Considered

NbN AshONlNicu IIceEl
Washington. May l9-AP-Con-
gressional majority leaders, out II
preserve their clean record OF
legislative victories this session.
concentrated today on hurrying
along half a dozen major measures
backed by the Administration.
They said it might be possible
to recess for a month or two dur
ing the summer II all pending Ad'
ministration detectives were
achieved promptly and IL the for
eign situation did not require a
continuous session.
Congress already has approved
the policy OF giving Great Britain
all aid short OF manpower and has
appropriated $1,000 100000 to back
the program. II has voted record
Army and Navy appropriations
and is we'll Oh the way toward
topping all previous congressional
spending.
Still pending, however, are these
major proposals;
Ito raise approximately 3d.
500 100000 in new taxes. This Is
under consideration by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
ITO grant the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation virtually I'M
limited power to expedite the ma
tional defense program. This has
been passed by the Senate.
$40 give the once OF Produc-
ton Management authority to say
which defense and British aid ord
ers should be flled first. The bill
has passed both chambers and the
House is expected TO accept the
Senate version soon.
ITO permit the government TO
take over foreign ships lying idle
in American waters. Both houses
have passed this bill but a joint
conference committee must adjust
differences between their versions.
$40 extend the Presidents
power TO devalue the dollar further
and maintain the $4,000, 600, 900 sta
Utilization fund, Neither House nor
Senate has passed the bill,
Continued on Page Six)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
ROtarians Told
of War Status

I'VE must realize that our posi-.
ton in the War is coming to be
q personal matter requiring uni
ted action and heavy taxation"
Paul Ungodt secretary OF the
Board OF Commerce today told
members Of the Rotary Club and
guests.
Mr.. Ungrodt's talk was in form
OF a report OF observations made
during a recent trip to Washing
ton. Citing the division Of opinion
on the question OF all out aid to
England, Mr.. Ungrodt stated that
sentiment along both the east and
west coasts was for participation
in the war, but that people OF
the central states both north and
south are still indicating strong
pacifist tendencies.
Touching upon the subject OF
taxation. the speaker emphasized
the change in attitude which 10 APP
parent among Congressman, turn
ing from the policy OF heavy bor-
rowing to policy OF paying pre-
paredness costs as we 20. This
policy IL based on the contention
that is is unfair TO ask young men
to serve In the army at small
monthly salaries while those re-
naming at home are allowed to
profit by the war. Taxes, be said.
may run as high az so per cent OF
net incomes by 1912 II the war
continues.
The question OF housing and
other facilities required in defense
zones. OF which Ypsilsnti is one OF
the foremost by reason OF the new
Ford Airplane development, may
be partly solved by the bill which
IS now in Congress providing
grants which may be issued these
communities for Development OF
educational facilities, sanitary
Improvements, housing and other
requirements made necessary
through no act OF the communi.
ties themselves.
Mr.. Cngrodt's address was en-
Enthusiastically spplauded, indicat.
ing the general appreciation OF
the Club and apparent agreement
with the unbiased viewpoint which
he expressed
Guests we're z. J. Scoop, Royal
Oak. Walter Nichol, Plymouth.
Spencer a. Davis, Ypsilanti. Miss
Augusta Harris and students who
participated in Rotary Follies:
Harold Carpenter, Walter Guen-
Their, Walter Paulmsn. Helen Holl-
eran, Harriet Karner. Opal L.
Brace. Lucille A. Fennsrt, Doroth-
ca Lobban. Ruth Stafford. Dorothy
Clark, Helen Katon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Aliens Held in
Huge Roundup
lBy Associated Press

Washington. May Zap I'm
migration officials pressed forward
today roundup OF aliens so wide in
scope that more than 204 we're ar
rested over the week end and one
inspector predicted Ellis Island
won't be big enough to hold the
final total.
The arrests began on both sea
coasts after the Justice Department
issued orders Saturday for deten-
tion OF seamen and others who we're
in the United States illegally.
Attorney General Jackson said
this was mot forerunner OF a
general roundup OF aliens" but re-
marked:
Z" 1t has been our established poll.
cy TO act vigorously against those
who are In violation OF the Law, the
better TO protect those who remain
loyal and who are here lawfully"
More than half OF those arrested
we're in the New York-New Jersey
area. In New York. 500 detectives,
border patrolmen and immigration
officers took % and sent them TO
Ellis Island along with "a from New
Jersey. Most we're charged with
Illegal entry and violation OF i'm
migration laws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
President Nearing
Tremendous
Decision

(By International News Service)
Washington, May 19-lNS-Pre-
vailing opinion in Washington, that
the United States is moving swift
ly toward a full partnership in
Britains war against Germany,
heightened today with indications
that President Roosevelt is on the
verge of a tremendous decision.
White House, State Department
and Capitol Hill circles are drench-
ed with a variety of rumors as to
what new major step the Presi-
dent can take to help embattled
Britain. A vast majority Of opin-
ion in these circles holds that what
ever the step proves to be, it will
lead inevitably TO United States
involvement in war with Germany.
There are few dissenters.
This belief is strengthened by
tnS lat ludt al luCf cdsih6 NUM-
Der Of high administration officials
and presidential advisers are de-
clsriag that the present American
lease-lend aid to Britain is not suf-
ficient to guarantee British vic.
tory over Germany. II Britain
falls, they add, the security OF the
United States is endangered.
Observation-Disclosures, challenging
this new note, call such contentious
"defeatism". Observation-Disclosures
declare that the United States
can preserve itself, it it resrms,
because free labor has always de
feated slave labor.
The President was believed to
have limited at some grave decision
i'll the near future, when he de-
clsred. in connection with nation
al foreign trade week, that:
1T is idle for us to talk Of fu-
ture foreign trade unless we are
ready, now. to defend the principles
upon which 1t is and must be
based"
Capitol talk heavily emphasizes
the word now" in his statement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
Italian Resistance
Fades in African
Kingdom
Americans May be
Lost on Overdue
Zamzam

fBV Associated PresD
Prime Minister Winston Church.
MS pledge to tear Italy's African
empire ito tatters and shreds"
moved nearer fulfillment today as
the Duke OF Aosta, Fascist Vice.
roy of Ethiopia. surrendered him
self and $4,000 to $4,000 troops to
the British at Amba Alaji.
Premier Mussolinis high COM
mand said the Dukes army, trap
ped on a 9.000-foot mountain
stronghold $50 miles northeast OF
Adds Ababa, capitulated after
running out OF food and water.
Italian resistance In the African
Kingdom, it was said, Is continu.
ing only in the sectors OF JIM
ma, in the south, and Gondar, in
the northwest.
In another phase of the war, 100
Americans Including 81 United
States ambulance drivers en- route
to serve with the British and free
French" forces In Egypt - were
feared to have lost their lives in
the sinking Of the Egyptian steam
er Zamzam somewhere in the
south Atlantic between Brazil and
Capetown. South Africa.
The Americans, including Philip
Tavsrsham, son Of the late natl
nee idol William Faversham,
were among POI passengers abroad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-19
George Veresh
Drowned as
Boat Capsizes
Tragedy Sunday
at Belleville

George Veresh, 10, Plymouth,
drowned in Edison Lake near
Belleville Sunday when a speed
boat in which he was riding cap
sized. The youth went down be-
fore aid arrived but his two COM
panions, Albert Passage. 20, and
Charles Williams, Il, Plymouth,
who chung to the upturned boat,
were rescued.
Albert Passage told officers that
the victim stood up in the front Of
the speedboat just as Mr.. Williams
Unanswered the boat at a turn.
The youth lost his balance and
fell out, causing the boat to roll
over.
The body was recovered by state
police and Belleville chief OF police
three hours afterward in IS feet OF
water, 400 fee of shore.
An inhalator from the Geer Fu-
neral home had been rushed TO
the lake but was not used because
of delay in recovering the body.
Ford Anthony and Gerald Balm
miller took the inhalator to the
scene.
Mr.. Veresh was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Veresh, 40 n.
Mills St. Piym, nth. He was born
in that city, January q. 1922. and
had been employed at a golf course
there.
Surviving are his parents. 1--WE
brothers. Steve, John. Albert,
Frank and Edward. and two sis
tiers, Helen and Ethel.
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 at the fam.
lily residence. lnterment will fol-
low in Riverside Cemetery. Plym-
outh. The remains will be at the
home.