davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Coombs, D. {. License
Chief, 10 Be Retired

Wade H. Coombs. IS. who has
had more than 80 years service with
the District government, will be re-
tired as superintendent of licenses
September 30.
The Commissioners have named
Edward E. Bailey. jr.. OF 1880 Rhode
Island avenue NE, as his successor
Mr.. Bailey, Al, has been in District
service Is years, and has been as
sistant superintendent of the divi-
sion for the last eight years.
Mr.. Coombs, who resides at 1886
Thirty-first street, NV. attended
public schools here and Emerson
Institute. enlisted in the United
States Army in 1899 and served in
the Philippine Insurrection as cor
poral. During the first World War
he served as registration offlcer
for the District Draft Board.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

ground 50 that loaded trucks would
not have too hard a pull.
In answer to question, he said
volunteers-air raid wardens, Boy
Scouts, auxiliary police and f1remen
and other defense groups-should be
encouraged to 60 from house to
house on Sunday morning to see if
householders require assistance in
getting scrap from Easements and
other places in the home.
Mr.. Xanten estimated that the
emergency depot must be at least
an acre in size. He also warned
against placing scrap out the night
before collection, but stressed that
collectors could not come into homes
to pick up scrap. Such procedure
would slow the drive down, he said.
Two hundred and twenty trucks will
be used again this Sunday, with a
backing Of Army trucks in the event
of bottlenecks developing at any
depot.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Newspapers Response
To Scrap Drives Praised

More than 80 per cent Of the daily
newspapers in the United States are
helping to organize the scrap drive,
Richard w. Slocum, chairman Of
the Newspapers Scrap Drive Com
mittee, reported today to War Pro-
duction Chief Donald M. Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson's appeal to the Amer
lean press to take the leadership in
arousing communities to the import
ance of the campaign has brought
favorable replies from more than
1,400 dailies, including the largest
papers in the country, and more
acceptances are coming in every
day.
Mr.. Nelson, at meeting here
September 4, called on the news
paper publishers of America to Or
ganize their communities so effec-
lively that every ton of scrap metal
could be sent to the steel mills by
the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Bible Series Opens Sunday
At Constitution Hall

A series OF Bible lectures will open
Sunday night at Constitution Hall
and continue each evening through
the week at Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and D streets
NV, 1t was announced today by
the Evangelistic Committee of the
District.
Robert L. Boothby OF San Fran
cisco, considered one OF the coun-
try's foremost Bible students and
lecturers, will be the speaker during
the campaign. He will be assisted
by number OF associate workers,
musicians and a chorus choir of
more than 100 voices. Leslie r.
Mansell will be musical director and
Giles Roberts and Harold Doering
accompanies.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Second Ration Period
Brings Gas Stations
Brisk Business
Motorists Rush to Fill
Tonks os Page Two Of
a Books Becomes Good

Gasoline station business was brisk
today as A-card motorists, many Of
whom had long since used up the
coupons on page Of their books,
were allowed to begin using the
second page.
As a matter OF fact, gas dealers
in the District reported the rush
started last Saturday and continued
yesterday, as the A-card drivers who
still had some page l coupons hur-
ried to use them up before they be-
came void last midnight.
Dealers anticipated that the in
creased demand for gasoline would
continue for the next four or five
days. At the same time. deliveries
were coming in smoothly and in only
a few sporadic instances was it
necessary for stations to close be-
cause they were out of gas.
1t appeared also that, after the
first twomonth period of coupon
rationing, applications for supple
mental allowances were dwindling
and the local rationing boards were
just about caught up. On Septem-
Der 10 the District boards had re-
ceived total of 46,784 applications
Within the next five days another
l,007 applications were received. But
between last Tuesday and Saturday
only 324 were filed. OF the total of
48,ll5 received up to last Saturday,
only It's remained to be acted on by
the local boards.
The No. 2 coupons-eight of them
must last A-card motorists for an
other two months. Each coupon
continues to be good for four GAL
Ions Of gas. Holders OF supplement
tai B and G and motorcycle books
are not affected by the expiration
date.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Golfers Get in Scrop
With Old Iron Clubs

Participants in the National
Press Club golf tournament, sched-
uled for the Woodmont Club all
day tomorrow, will get In the
scrap" by donating old steel-head
golf clubs to the drive, tournament
directors said today.
First low net prize in the COM
petition, the 18th annual, will be a
$25 war bond. Low gross prize will
be the George r. Holmes Memorial
Trophy.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Service Certificates Issued

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept 20
Pl.-Mayor Joseph L. Matthias and
City Council are issuing certificates
OF honor to parents, wives or other
near relatives OF boys from this area
serving In the armed forces OF the
country. Two hundred thirty eight
have already been distributed.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
includes the collection of old

also includes the collection of old
gold.
Funds collected through the sale
o. scrap and old gold will be de-
voted to Scout activities, Mr.. Wells
said.
The salvage headquarters is open
from 9 am. to 8 pm. daily, in
cluding Sunday. Mr.. Wells urged
those having large loads Of scrap
to call Bradley o253 to arrange for
q truck to collect tass material.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Only Certain Kinds of
Scrap Are Wanted
! WANTED.

ssAAA~ - A@A|h
Electric toasters.
Irons.
Heaters.
Fans.
Door knobs.
Hinges and keys.
Locks.
Hardware trim.
Springs.
Old knives, pans, pots, scis-
sofs.
Lamps and lighting fixtures.
Metal ash trays, bowls,
statues, vases, metal garden
furniture.
Radios, screens made Of brass
or copper.
Sleds, ice skates, roller skates.
Vacuum cleaners.
Metal stoves, fireplace and
irons, crates, pokers, fire ex-
tinguishers, old CRATES, furnace
doors, iron and nickel parts Of
old stoves.
Pipes and pieces Of iron,
brass or copper piping, plumb
ing fixtures. bathtubs, faucets,
sinks, ice trays.
Radiators, refrigerator metal
parts.
Tools.
Automobile metal parts,
chains, batteries, license plates,
parts Of motors.
Discarded sporting goods. BIZ
cycles and tricycles.
Garden tools, lawn mowers,
hoes, pickaxes, rakes, shovels,
etc.
NOT WANTED.
Rags.
Rubber.
Tin cans.
Tin sheeting.
Pianos.
Safes.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Production lines in many Ameri-o
can plants are rolling these planes
of the assembly lines night and day.
We must have them to whip the
Axis powers. You can help get
them for our brave American flyers
by investing at least 10 per cent Of
your income in War bonds every
payday. If you have not already
done so, join up with your payroll
savings plan at your factory or store:
Or buy bonds regularly at your bank,
post ONCE or other issuing agent.
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Get In the serop!
set In the ScFop = -
District Water Tank 7oppIed
To Add Metal to Drive
Engineer Commissioners Kutz storts Wreekine
Work in Congress Heights Ceremony

All District residents living Capitol
asked metal
cnbing Sunday
wi pick the scrap starting at m.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
X k|
MzatHo4s4~xMM
WAR Bonds

United States Navy fightins games
are fast, powerful and deadly in dog
fights with enemy planes. Based on r
. carriers. they have given splendid
accounts of themselves in their en-
gagements with the Japs In the
Pacific and Far Eastern waters. A.
Navy fighting plane costs about
$165 ,000
Evening star., 1942-06-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored. like days work of any
kind. Call NO. 9344.
GIRLS. colored, for general housework or
Job taking care of children at night.
Atlantic 403S
GIRL colored. neat desires morninC, part
time or bachelor apt. Mary Johnson
Columbia 6503.
SEAMSTRESS. colored woman. experienced
in dresemakiug ard alteration, deeires
work 1922 Que st. NV. co. 3n17. IA
VA GIRL. colored honest neat. wishes
part time or days work. Call l43l
Corcoran st. NV.
WOMAN. white middle ged excellent
cook. from N C: best of health and ref
Pox h09-H. Star.
WOMAN. colored, wants part-tipoe work:
experienced cook: references from Sera-
-or 'Gn1 Shnrrsr ave NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
FARM & GARDEN.

LANDSCAPING, HEDGE AND SHRUBBERY
pruning. lawns moved, tree and Shrubbery
nlantines. Tel. Berwyn HOW. IA
MOVING MACHINE tvo-horse wagon.
riding cuitivator. Phone Berwyn 175-J
14'
EXPERT TREE WORK
Pruning and feeding, cavity work our
speciality. Estimates cheerfully given. Before
am. and after 5 pm. Taylor 1888. 15s
Evening star., 1942-06-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

NOOhthuCQJ
BOY. is. high school Junior with drivers
license, wants any kind Of work. Box
458-H, Star. a.
CLUB AND REST. MANAGER. middle
man. experienced, desires position In this
line Box 391.H. Star. IA
MAN. married. desires night work after 6
pm. Experienced stenographer. typist.
Rsndolph RSGnaePef sess also Ae'e'' 0'"sf "0'A
MANAGING CHEF, Swiss, experienced in
highest-type clientele and royal back
ground. Call Jackson 1859. IA
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER. ~ years old
ddesires permanent position. Box 4i5:H
SECRETARY OR GENERAL CLERICAL
Young man, 26, with pleasing personality
with with a future: $40 wkiy. Trinidad 1924.
WATCHMAN by active. healthy. retired
Govt. employe Box 459-H. Star. Is.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
COOK, chefs helper, any food work: re-
hned white woman; & INST; e4peEience' nish-
GIRL. coiored. college graduate. desires
clerical work. elevator operator'S job or
light laundry. Decatur 2364. IL
GIRL. 1S Govt empl.. wishes room in ex
| change for EVENINGS with child or rs com
pref Box 362-H. Star. IA
HoUsECLEANING. ironins., Washing by hy
colored lady: references. Call Taylor 6o2S
between 3 and DIN.
SECRETARY - Rapid. accurate stenoS-
rapher; accustomed responsibility: over 10
years diversified experience; seeks tenn
porary or permanent position. preferably
in professional field; $40 per week. Box
304-H. Star.
WOMAN refined D. c. native, companion
and helper to teonrenial woman Box
439-H, Star. ~
TO EMPLOYERS. g
We have available for immediate en-
plovmert unusually well-uualified secre-
taries, TWISTS ard ONCE workers
WOOD COLLEGE.
71o 14th St Placement Service. NE s051
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN.
COUPLE. white, chauffeur. butler, cook
h ": ref pny 4SR-u S'ar 40
Evening star., 1942-06-13

TELEPHONE OPERATORS. EVE
NINGS ONLY. 5 TO 1870 PM,
6 DAYS PER WK.; $50 PER MO;
NOT OVER 40. WRITE EXPERI-
ENCE AND REFERENCES. BOX
376-J. STAR.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

FINISHER for alteration de-
partment. mems wear store.
Permanent position. Apply
The Young Mems Shop, 1919
T st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
PANTRY GIRL.
WAITRESS WANTED.

Experienced only. must be good food wait
ress as well as have hauor experience. fast
and not afraid OF WORK can earn S45 per
week. Apply Burtou's Restaurant, 14l9
Irving 81 n v. No phone calls please.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
EASY CHICKS.

BARRED ROCKS. n. l. Reds. White Leg
horns. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
F. w. BCLGIANO T. co,
Blood tested chicks. Rocks. Reds and
White Leghorns: poultry equipment: fun
ne FIR. 1900 an7 = st NV. Ma nNal
Evening star., 1942-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MATTRESSES.

Permanent. part time $50 month. 5-day
week: credit union, morning or afternoon.
2RoO
Evening star., 1942-06-13
FOOD SUPERVISOR.

Unusual opportunity for l CAPABLE of
assuming complete charee Of the kitchen
and dining rooms Of a lSt-claSS hotel.
Apply al the New Silver Spring Hotel 1907
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd. SH. @uB2.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

White. for frst-class hotel: excellent COM
pensation and working conditions. Te.c-
phone Sheohe-d 3U:s,
Evening star., 1942-06-13

Woman. settled, white; cook eh.v.;
modern country home. nearby Virginia:
live in, reference required. Mrs. Power.
Vienna. Va. Phone 29-W. ID.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

ACCOUNTANT, college-trained. 20 years'
ment; draft exempt. Franklin 4912. IA
Evening star., 1942-06-13
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

F1REWOOD. S15O load. SO delivered;
wooden packing boxes. lOc and up: wooden
boxes. size s"xlS"x4., 1c, &C del: used
lumber. Sc b m. Half and Potomac ave.
sc. TR. 1903. Night TR. 3401.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
COLORED WOMEN

For kitchen and salad work No SUNDAYS
Apply Tally-Ho Restaurant. ST. 18th
Evening star., 1942-06-13
tContinued.)

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
adding machines. etc. Late
models Rentals and repairs. All makes.
American Typewriter Co., 1431 E. Capitoi
St. Ii. 00S2 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

MARKERS, EXPERIENCED,
Prefer girls who have worked
here.
THE ELITE LAUNDRY CO.,
2117 14th st. NV. Rear.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started. kept
part time; audits, statements, tax service;
local refs; reas. OR. 2074.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

To clean apt, do light laundry. after
Moons for employed couple: must oe ex-
perienced, neat, intelligent excellent COOK
who can serve dinner when occasion de-
mandS; only those with good REFERENCES
need apply. See Mrs. Kelley. Apt. quo,
the Broadmoor to & pm. Friday. 10
3 pm. Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

EvINRUDE FISHERMAN. 41a hip out
board motor. light anchor; 40 Winchester
pump gun with open and choked Cults
commentator plugs: 100 shells; hand trap
lor clay pigeons; Sl55 Tor the lot Phone
Emerson 1898 after seven evenings.
l6-FT. OUTBOARD BOAT with l6-horse-
power johnson motor. Phone EN-. COOS.
BOAT FOR SALE, $50; 22-ft. sailboat:
chssaneaks hs ,IS Bay pike eompiste With san
pital. Call GE. 1000. Ext. 145
CABIN CRUISER, 36-foot, seaworthy and
coy as q bungalow. new Kermath motor;
of additional equipment owner in armed
service will sacrifice for quick cash sale.
RA. O402.
SAILBOAT. 2O-ft.. good condition, fast, 2
suits OF sails. S40O. Alexandria 5617.
CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISER. 33-ft, l1h-f
beam: twin screws; sleeps 4: many extras:
shower. Venetian blinds. Reasonably priced
Box 2a0-H Star IA
Evening star., 1942-06-13

TO OFFICE MANAGER, THE
TOLMAN LAUNDRY, 5248 WIS
CONSIN AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Marriage License
AppHcotions

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
receipe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
JAMS ms H srd MqtehIs5 ai M9uns Rainier
Brentwood, Md; the Rev. George L.
James as En- E CHRISTIAN ri ian .,a e. and Nav crso
waFFsa Jnlia paws in q 4o% Ilth St. -: snd
+ N. W. sehneeweisa. saiS CITY, the Rev.
M1ItIn Itba P.ssss Ps4saso 30 Boiling Field. and
the 9f Rev. S. a1soisSt RSczet * i@is 8 ST. SCI
nv NV: and md Ma Mary H Carter. 90, Balti-
both Of i744 Corcoran 1 st. NV: eh the Rev. S
ans and Carrie r. Riehmond. as 1877
MeSron W.1lsra St samn.ot nT; the Rev Z Mich.ux
ASsiy NJ ssa erssR.sis & fa eaa
grant bodss ss Hots: Il e. a: aad 4,s: k.S.
l'fss ssimsn EEsepSs5s s bsaS y; e and
:, ave. NV: Rabbi julius T. Loeb. SSnn'''eu'
0fn cas5sH ss s fsT fsfa Ypst fst6 and Rt.
Linwood Henderson. y. s4e-A orlean pl
81 n:e-, n al and tbs Emps ga. Jones: 1s; sls 10Th
Ben IT. Harrington: lar 50: 3lI 3rd st, ne. and
hosnEs t6e Kew Rogers; : e2 sss end st. ne;
Jsnifs Jan 6. Hendriek p. ssRs Riehmond. d 1ai and
1oresin ree Hey4 Tolis Harry C. Eraser, Eraser: n
Arleen H smith. 80, nIllns IonR 1slsnd ie5d and
G. the Rev. Christian Westphaien. 80
Hss m 'ss stss is sGa 80 * 8: 8: NV nv.
kssifsh zasf.f%:S ass Snsses b p IA
yincenNo Desa.ur St nv; ~; Judge Nathan Cayton
and Geona T. K selfs n " %itlm.r4 u. 4th St
ing 81 Rel sissP sP'sRa Sa1tS s1.
Park e! .na hd Naomi sR. hI!s9 S@i'R; h. !:Io%s
''Hs a4.iSlss sefsnfa T. a.n,5y' e. 9tss 9:t st, and
Angelo y sHta y FFonsd F.Ts cSar1ha' Il San5Sn Vs
the Rev Resrfsr: Fr:deIlc;t1 ri; t1Ho7 NsEt0n
Joseph Schwartz. IS and Rutb schr.,., sihIS:
Sev Ss; both Il ,u Of the Mayhower Hotei: Hia The
and Harriet Kubs3. aamssi 81 sss7 st wa1d.i nx
wallace iii n~ R hi HitfssocE. asv T. ; ;, Arthur.
and Mary /. walker. j. Che chevy Sc chase n,.,,
uMsi Ma the Rev. E. A. Sexsmith.
Wlnneld S. Pullen. jr., 21. Arlington. Va
and Katherine T. Hadley. 81, 414b
Wits HTfetserV1lr e W I'd; NV; Clerk L. L. Morlan.
"ism ana Norms w spi5msh ab.rn.,t no. Sl6 9Th s,
peTk pork ave NV the Rev. Henry c.
Grace Alexander. %. i7ss aoih M ~ st nH .no
>. the Rev E. J. Fontsine.
Howard F. Southgate 30 Takoma PARK.
Nd and Claudine F. Altemiiier. 10.
1OCkermAn ~ he pAv
E. Schnsbel
Steve rss,r, P, Xydss p, Riverd.l., Nd. and
NV; the Rev Mr. Lalousis.
Eugene r. Watson. 80, 3S4O Fulton st.
NV. and Minerva r. Hid. 30, Hyatts-
Philip T. Long. 90. 14O5 Z st. Sc. and
Frances v. Phillips, %. 22I2 Tunlav
I'd. NV: the Rev Arthur c. Day
James F. Munday, 90, 1883 2Sth st, NV.
and Elizabeth D. Lennox. 21, 3OO5
Ran RaSorsma I'd. NV; the Rev. Clyde
Hugh A. Rourke. 81 2OO2 st. NV, and
Evelyn M. Linton. 25. Burke, Va; the
Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler.
both Of 22l st. ne; the Rev. Peter
Earl H. Alexander. 81. Army Medical
Center. and Phyllis E Walker, 10, 100
Rock Greek Church I'd. NV; the Rev.
Lucy w Haisht. q, Richmond, Va;
the Rev. Edward Gabler.
Fread e. Clark. %. 1908 Hobrook ter
rece ne. and Thelma L. Toliver. 20.
7O5 7th st ne. the Rev. B. H. whiting.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
SmuggIer Haunt Lures
Ships to Their Doom

Revived interest is being shown by
visitors in the old smuggler haunt
Of Culver Hole, on the South Wales
Peninsula of Cover, it is reported
in Swansea. With door and windows
facing seaward this mass of masonry
was approachable only by narrow
channel between treacherous rocks.
Here rich stores of contraband were
unloaded and housed pending dis
posal.
Smugglers used the topmost win
dow for displaying a lantern, and
mariners, mistaking it for a light
house lamp, altered their course and
were shipwrecked, to become victims
of plundering.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Patty could see the color mount to
Sheila's face. Even Clarissa, who
had been smiling and profiling to her
best advantage for the benefit Of
her husbands friend and guest, did
not seem too much impressed by the
suggestion that Vic would he exactly
a catch. 1t seemed to Patty that
both Sheila and her mother thought
more as she did; that the catch
would be the other way around
(Copyrisht, 1942, Chicago Daily News, Ine)
Continued Tomorrow
Patty gets glimpse Of the secret
documents.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
her Father8 Daughter
BY &h1obeth yo''e| 90
CHAPTER x.

The following day Vic Shawbdes father arrived IN Chicago ana
called that Randolph
during would heard the from
call Johnny 1t all
didn't end because she realized
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days and
receipe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
pIvoRcEs GpANrEn

Ann A,bor. Mich. May Sd.
voroes granted. Mary Mcdaniel
from Lloyd Mcdaniel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Services Thursday For
Former City Businessman

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 6-Fu-
neral services will be at 1880 p. m.
Thursday afternoon in Muehlig Flu
neral Chapel for Aaron G Walker,
former Ann Arbor businessman
who died Monday afternoon at his
home. 40 Division St.
His death followed q brief i'll
ness. He was 56 years old
He was born in Lodi Township
Feb 10. 1856. the son OF Fred and
Katherine Rensselaer, Walker. In
the grocery business here for sew
eral years. he also worked for
Chrysler Motor Sales and had been
an Hendee Motor Sales employe for
the past six years
He was married in 1915 TO Miss
Emma Kuebler who survives. Mr..
Walker was a member OF the Zion
Lutheran Church.
Other survivors are daughter.
Mrs. Z. C.. Menard, Milwaukee;
three brothers. Fred. Saline, julius.
Clinton. and Robert. Ann Arbor:
a sister, Mrs. Matilda Theurer.
Ann Arbor; nephews and nieces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Citizens Responsibilities
to be Told by John Bugas

Ann Arhor. Mich May John
Bugas OF the Federal Bureau Of In.
vestigation will sneak on Citizens
Responsibilities 10 Law Enforce
ment AGENCIES on Monday, Ma
1latS:l5 p. m. in Hin auditorium.
Open to the public, this is the
fourth lecture in 4 series OF de-
Tense lectures sponsored jointly by
the County Council Of Defense and
the War Board of the University
OF Michigan.
Nj Bugas has been in charge OF
the Detroit office Of the F. B. ].
since May 1888. Working directly
under J Edgar Hoover director OF
the F. b. J.. he investigates such
things as bidnap1ng eXtortion.
bank robberies. and espionage in
Michigan.
After receiving a law degree from
the University Of Wyoming, his
home state. he began his career
practicing law in Cheyenne In
1885 he entered the service OF the
2. B. J. At Los Angeles and has
6een F. b. ! acting agent IN Juneau,
Alaska, and Birmingham Ala.
Patriotic selections By the r. o.
T. C. Band will also be presented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Police Department Asks
Council For Wage Boosts

Ann Arbor Mich. May $50 the
budget committee OF the city coun-
Gil has been referred the request
OF % per cent increase in the
police department salary schedule
Tor the coming year. The commits.
tioners stated that higher salaries
.re necessary TO retain and obtain
hish-type policemen.
Numerous other actions were TAX
en- by the council The amend.
ment clarifying the milk ordinance
10 make certain that no milk-pro.
cessing plant situated more than
i've miles from the CITY can sell.
deliver or distribute milk in Ann
Arbor unless all the milk 10 be
sold comes from the farm on which
the plant is situated, was approved.
Extension Of the bus franchise
which expires August 81. 1912. was
asked. The bus company is con-
templating the purchase OF two
more buses. but did not want to
make the move unless there was as
surance that the franchise would
De extended.
Permission was granted the city
government 10 negotiate with fed
eral authorities for the removal OF
the old street car rails embedded
IN Ann Arbor streets. II ia esti-
mated that there are 500 tons Of
metal in the streets and a WPA
project to remove them was seen
as a possibility.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Rosary To Be ReCited
Tonight For Henry Miller

Ann Arbor Mich May 6-Ros-
airy will he recited tonight al s
o'clock and funeral services will
he Thursday az o a. m. for Henry
Miller. So. Earhsrt Rd North
field Township who passed away
Tuesday morning.
The rosary will be said at the
residence and services will be con-
Quoted at st. Pstrick's Church.
Mortified Burial will be in Lee
land Cemetery.
His death followed brief i'll.
ness. Born Sept. -. 1858, ne was
a lifelong resident OF the county.
For many years he operated a
blacksmith shop At Emery.
On Feb. %. 1887. he was married
10 Wilhelmina Meyer. Ann Arbor.
and they observed their hftieth
wedding anniversary FIVE years ago.
Survivors include his widow: two
sons, Fred l., Mortified. and EN-
cry j, Port Huron: 10 grandchil-
dren; several nephews and nieces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
O1NJURED IN
AUTO M|SHAPS
MRS. ELEANOR WEST STRUCK
BY CAR WHILE CROSSING
STREET

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 6-Mrs.
Eleanor West, 46e (. Shore Dr.,
Whitmore Lake, was struck TO the
pavement by an automobile as she
attempted TO cross Ashley ST. at
Huron St Tuesday afternoon. She
was treated at ST. Joseph Hospital
for shock and abrasicns OF the
hands.
The vehicle was driven by Paul
Beckmon. 1905 Newport Rd. who
was travelling south on Ashley st.
Slightly Injured
Dorothy Troyer. 302 Miles St.
Ypsilanti, was slightly injured
Tuesday afternoon while riding
with John ". Lowder, 302 Miles
St. Ypsilanti as his car became
involved in a three car accident
on Ecorse Rd Manuel Parker,
81. Harritt St. Pontiac, was stop
ping as was Lowder when the car
OF Maurice Holland, los Ballard St,
Ypsilanti, eollided with the rear of
the Parker car, showing it against
the Lowder car.