davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Walsh Leads Dearborn Team
to 200 Win Over Ypsilanti

Although Ypsilanti High Schools
football team held the rest Of the
Dearborn gridiron machine from
doing much extensively or defen-
sively, there was no stopping Half
back Jack Walsh Friday night as
the Pioneers marked up a 900 win
at Island Park.
Walsh was the big gun in Dear
born's ground attack. Besides
rolling up an enormous amount of
yardage on clashes through the
line. he personally accounted for
- Of his teams points
Three minutes after the game
started Dearborn took possession
OF the ball on the Ipsilanti 81 after
Jack Woods recovered a tumble
In five plays the Pioneers advanced
to touchdown territory, Walsh go
ing over for the score. End Bob
Weary dropkicked the point after
touchdown
A tumble hy Walsh paved the
way for Ypsilantfs lone score.
Nelson Boik recovered on the Dear
born threeyard marker. The
Braves went forward only a yard
in four PLAYS, then Dearborn took
over the ball.
The subseql ent punt only carried
TO the 2l-yard line, however, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
SPORTS Roundup

RspdAPAlma College romped over an outeiassed Grand
Rds Junior College Friday ESQ victory their third in
~ over the Jaycees Spakplug Bruce Butler OF De
rot who accounted for three touchdowns
YorkUPBanch Hickey vice president and general man
will be the general manager or
The Brooklyn Fatbuh team will go IN 1919 without
such close TO the BROOKLYN 'front.' e nave pre-
disd succeed Larry MacPhal now N
Army will with their present oS'o "
lec,ed by tho board OF directors II was sad
Ferndae Is still unbeafen proe
decision Friday night Olympia over
Lou O defeat the first for Woods woods
mt M an that began tire from
effects or Hayes steady punching
APWhrlaway and Asah again this afternoon in
miles Of the $4,000 added New York liardi
previous each horse has
Whry Park but Whirlaway
Club Gold Belmont last saturday
1870 and Aab lei Eleven other horses VIII run
except possibly Rongbroke be for the exercise
football squad played
under the direction OF Ed McKeeve back coach
while Athletic Director and Head Coach Frank Leshy Roche
MINI undergo physical examination the Mayo clinic
diagnosis reorted be exhaustion from
work and the strain OF the football season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Iowa in Clash
at Michigan

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. I0-In a
contest that may we'll determine the
holder OF the mythical national
football championship for 1912
Michigan and the Iowa Seahawkc,
two Of the nations indicated and
united teams, clash at p. m.
this afternoon at Michigan Stadium.
Lieut.. Col. Bernie Bierman's Sea
hawks are generally considered the
outstanding service eleven OF the
nation as a result Of victories over
Kansas. Northwestern and Mime
sofa. Michigan has been unscored
on in conquests Of Great Lakes
and Michigan State.
In the Iowa lineup are four for
mer Michigan gridders, Forest Eva
shevski, Harlin Fraumann, Bob
Flora and Forrest Jordan. Evashev-
ski was named captain for Iowa in
today's game.
Crisler will use the lineup that
opened the season. This consists of
Madar and Sharpe, ends. Wistert
anad Pritula, tackles, Kolesaar and
Franks. guards and Pregulman cen.
ter. Capt. George Ceithaml will be
az quarter, Robinson and Wardley
at halves and Wiese at fullback.
Tom Kuzma, Michigan's outstand-
ing halfback for 1871, was not ex-
pected TO play today for the third
consecutive Saturday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10

End Standen Lost to Squad
Because of Leg Fracture

Michigan Normal both won and
lost Friday upon the gridiron at
Alumni Field, for, although the
Z Hurons triunphed over Illinois
State Normal University Of Bloom
ington. H., by a 147 score. tn y
were deprived Of the services OF
End Ben Standen for the rest OF
[ the season.
A slashirg flankman Of the type
that fits into the Michigan Normal
system, Standen fractured a tibula
in his right leg in the first quarter
while blocking for Halfback Char.
les Ngmeth on lengthy run down
field.
The injury will prevent Standen
from playing again this autumn.
Furthermore, it prematurely con
c!udes his collegiate football career.
for the River Rouge junior expects
to enter the Naval Aviation Pre-
Flight School at the University of
Iowa.
Standen was forced to give up
freshman football two seasons ago
because of exactly the same kind Of
injury to his left leg
Prior TO Fridays contest, IN
which both the Michigan Normal
and Illinois Normal teams chalked
up points, these squads had played
three consecutive scoreless ties.
Stalled twice on scoring drives
in the opening half. the Hurons
came back strong in the third per
iod TO hang W two touchdowns and
put the game on ice.
Michigan Normal marched 81
yards for its initial score, Jack
Brown, Wayne halfback star, dash
ing off the final six yards to pay
dirt on a reverse play. Fullback
Carl Schram kicked the extra
point.
Big Bill Hughes. who most likely
will be Standen's replacement at
end, set the stage for the second
Huron touchdown following the
KICKOFF. After Illinois had acquired
first down on a pass, Halfback
Bill Turner fumbled on an attempt.
ed end run, and Hughes recovered
for Michigan Normal on the Hi
nois IL.
Four plays were sufficient to
move the Hurons to the Illinois Is
yard line. Prown picked I'D a
yard through the line. Then How
ard Slabaugh pitched a forward
pass TO Lowell Beach in the end
zone for the goal. Schram again
made his placekick good.
Illinois Normal scored in the
fourth period after Roy Woods
had intercepted pass by Brown
on the Huron 20. John Moreiko
plunged through center for four
yards, Bill Posorske threw an in
complete pass and 15-yard penal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Students Find
Pie Treasure

Students OF the Wesleyan Guild
OF the Firts Methodist Church par
ticipated in a "Pot-o-Gold" treasure
hunt Friday evening, meeting first
at the church. and from there going
about the town tracing clues in a
fruitless search, finally ending at
the church where the treasure" OF
pumpkin pie and cheese awaited
them
Miss Mural Mckercher, director
of the Guild. and Miss Kathleen
Kissane, Ypsilanti led games and
folk dances. Donald Carlson, Lud-
ington, was at the piano.
Miss Roberta Miller, Ypsilanti,
was chairman Of the party. and was
assisted by Miss kissane. Miss Carol
Solomonson, and Miss Marian Dean,
Flint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10

Friday evening as large group OF
Michigan State Normal College stu
dents danced to the music OF local
orchestra.
Miss Mary Steimle. Ypsilanti, and
Charles Nemeth, River Rouge, were
hostess and host at the party, and
Miss Onalee Jones, Flint, and Miss
Caroline Pryor. Ypsilanti. were CO.
chairmen OF the floor committee.
Vern Sherman, Saginaw, was chair.
man Of the orchestra committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
ISSUES WARRANT

Detroit, Oct 10-INS-- Wayne
County Prosecutor William B.
Bowling today issued warrants
charging conspiracy to evade
the gambling laws against David
Goldberg. As, and his wife Flor
ence, 81. The Goldbergs are
charged with selling racing forms
and scratch sheets on which are
printed the odds OF horses running
at tracks outside OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
DISCOVERS WHY

NJ. Clemens Mich Oct lo-lNS
Wondering whv nearby Center
line was often referred today as
the sweetest town IN the state"
the Macomb County rationing
board sent out an investigator TO
find out just what the sugar sit
uation was there. The investiga-
tor. sharp-tongued Mrs. Elizageth
Sommers decided that the sugar
situation was not good and con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10

ty on Michigan Normal followed
to advance the Illinois team to
within one yard OF the goal line.
Moreiko crashed through center
when play was resumed 10 mark up
the score. He repeated a nom INT
later to add enother point 10 the
Illinois total.
Michigan Normal was stopped on
the ope-foot line early in the first
quarter by tough Illinois Normal
defense. Again before the half
ended the Hurons drove to the one
foot line. This time the clock
upset the scoring opportunity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Local Harriers
Lose Contest

lpsilanti High School cross coun.
try team lost to Dearborn Friday
afternoon at Island Park. 20-43.
Johnny Wills OF the Ypsilanti team
again placed first with an improved
time over the Lincoln Park opener.
but Dearborn won the next six
places for the victory.
The local youth ran the two miles
in l0:3s. which bettered his pre-
vious mark OF 1851 in the first
meet two weeks ago. Coach Martin
OPENS barriers stage their next
meet Friday al Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10

the Braves once more headed for
pay dirt. Clark Woolsey climaxed
the short drive by scoring from the
five-yard line Bob Moffetts kick
was low.
Walsh scored again in the third
and fourth quarters. He went
through tackle from the seven-yard
line for his second touchdown. and
hit center frout the five for his final
marker. He also plunged over for
the extra point after the third score.
Dearborn utilized four-man line
through most of the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
TRIAL RECESSED

Detroit, Oct. 10--INS-The trial
OF Samuel Leve, former Wayne
County INVESTIGATOR, charged with
accepting brides from operators OF
convalescent homes. today was in
recess until Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10

sequently she confiscated 90 ra
tioning books She said that many
families had been too liberal in
their estimates Of their sugar
needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
DIES OF INJURIES

Detroit. oct l0-lNS- James
Williams, 81, died Friday from in
iuries suffered when his automobile
crashed into the rear OF parked
bus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Campus Euents
Normal College Calendar

SUNDAY
400 mVventes women In private homes
Charles McKenny Hall 4
MONDAY
Vvens Party for freshman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Dancing in
McKenny Hall

Charles McKenny Hall was the
scene OF another All College Party
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10

Touchdowns: Dearborn-Walsh
3. Ypsilant-Woolsey.
Point after touchdown: Dearborn
Weary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10

Substitutes Michigan Normal
Sauder, Hughes, Schram. Brown.
Slabaugh, Carano. Christ. Marsh,
Cnquhart, Erbe, McMurray, Boyce.
Burrell, Bake. Illinois Normal
Jones, Woods. Rusk, Trumpy,
Sneyd. Calandrino. Herochik, Turn.
err. Dalla Beta, Whammond, Weig.
man, Fort.
Touchdowns: Michigan Normal
Brown (sub for Nemeth). Beach.
Illinois Normal-Moreiko.
Point after touchdown: Michigan
Normal-Schram (sub for Dowdy)
:. illinois Normal-Moreiko.
Referee Stemmelen (Wayne).
Umpire-Boglsrsky (Waynel. Head
linesman - Patterson (Michigan
NormaD.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Admiral Leahy Quits Viehy;
Wife's Body on Train

PH he Associated Press.
VICHY. France. May 2.-United
States Ambassador William D.
Leahys special train pulled out Of
the Vichy station at 10 o'clock last
night. watched by silent and tear
full crowd of diplomatic and Vichy
government representatives, the
small American colony and num-
Der OF plain French men and women
who somehow had heard about the
Ambassador departure for home.
On the same train was the body
OF Admiral Leahy's wife, who died a
few hours after the Ambassador re-
Ceived orders TO return to Washing
ton for consultation.
In the railway stations Hall Of
Honor, Admiral Leahy shook hands
with the representative of prac-
tiCally every diplomatic mission in
Vichy, including that of the Holy
See.
I'm very sorry to leave all Of
you. my friends Admiral Leahy
said.
Rear Admiral Rene Platon, Secre-
tary of State in the Foreign Min
iStry. represented the Vichy govern
ment. He told Embassy officials
We are very sorry to see him go
It is great pity that he leaves us
under these circumstances. It is an
honor for me to represent the chief
Of government on this occasion He
is great Ambassador with a great
heart
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Funeral 2ites Held Today
For Senator Thomas Wife

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Harker Thomas, 81. wife of Senator
Thomas of Utah, who died Wednes-
day night were to be conducted at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the Wash
ing Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints.
Mrs. Thomas was stricken with
heart attack after attending a
church meeting that followed a dav
of Red Gross work at the Senate
Office Building She was a de-
scendant of the first Mormon
pioneers
In addition TO the Senator. she is
survived by three daughters. Miss
Chiyo Thomas. Mrs. Lawrence Lee
Hansen Of Arlington. Va, and Mrs
Wayne Grover of Silver Spring. Md.
The body will be accompanied to
Salt Lake City by Senator Thomas
and Miss Thomas. Burial will be
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
w. P. B. Names Talbot
Aircraft Output Chief
3, the Associated rres,,

3, the Associated rres,
The aircraft branch Of the War
Production Board acquired q new
top chief Observation-Disclosures E.
Talbot of Toledo. Ohio
Mr., Talbot was named deputy
director of the Production Division.
in charge OF activities of the aircraft
branch headed by Merrill w. Meigs.
who will keep that position.
The action followed congressional
complaints over lag in war plane
output Chief of these criticisms
came from subcommittee of the
Senate Defense Investigating Com
mittee, which placed blame for an
alleged showdown in Southern Cali
fornia output on the Office Of Pro-
duction Management and the War
Department.
Mr.. Talbot. on leave from his
position as chairman Of the Elec-
trio Light Co. Toledo. also will
supervise a newly formed radio and
radar branch OF w. P. B. The
"radar" is an item OF naval detector
equipment.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Student Risks Life to Show
Revolver Gume-und Loses

were described in an Associated
Press dispatch
The claSsmate. John Sheridan.
also 20, was questioned by the au
thorities and released. Police listed
the shooting AS accidental. Young
O'Neil was policemans son.
Sheridan said his friend told him
the game. was called Russian Cen
erals Roulette" Police recalled it
as plot device occasionally used in
melodramatic movies and in books
A variation of the fantastic game
was used in the recent picture
"Honky Tonk" Clark Gable. por-
traying frontier character, pre-
tended to 60 through it with the
villain. played by Albert Decker.
But when the hero pressed the trig-
ger and nothing happened and
handed the gun to his rival, the viii
lain lost his nerve and had 10 slink
out of town. Gable then showed
that he had palmed the single bull
let and the gun had been empty
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Dr.. John B. Wheeler,
Noted Surgeon, Dies

b, the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON. VT, May DIR.
John Brooks Wheeler, 80, of Bur-
president of the New England Sur
gical Society and for 81 years con-
nected with the University of Ver-
mont Medical College. died yester-
day. He was the author of Memoirs
of a Small Town Surgeon" pub
lished in 1885.
After receiving his medical degree
in 1879 from Harvard University
where he studied anatomy under
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. DR..
Wheeler did graduate study in
Vienna, Strasbourg, Berlin and
Edinburgh.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Boy Ferry Terminal
Held Up by Priorities

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 2-Chief En-
gineer Wilson T. Ballard of the State
Roads Commission said yesterday
priorities had not yet been granted
for the Sandy Point ferry terminal
for the Chesapeake Bay system.
He said work had not started on
the project. The Navy wants to take
the present terminal site at An
napolis December 81 and the Roads
Commission sought to finish the new
terminal by December Is Priorities
delays now have held up the work
several weeks.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
John Andrus, Yellow Fever
lnoculaiion Hero, Dies

By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. May 2-John
Hewitt AndruS. So. who risked his
life in 1901 to help science And
cure for yellow fever. died yester-
day in Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Andrus submitted to inocula-
tion after an appeal for volunteers.
He hovered between life and death
for months. On recovery he was
given q 5000 bonus and honorably
discharged from the Army in 1902.
Thirty years later he was awarded
the Congressional Medal OF Honor.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at Camden. N j., where he
lived with his son, DR.. David l..
AndruS.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Dean of Pennsylvania
Publishers Dies ut SO
By the Assoc ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELLWOOD CITY. Pa Nav a
viii c. Kegel. 88 dean OF PennSyl-
vania publishers in viewpoint of age
and one Of the Nations oldest &C
tive publishers. died today Of pneu-
monia. He was publisher of the
Ellw6od City Ledger for the past %
years.
During his long newspape career
Mr.. Kegel also owned papers at De-
fiance and Painesville. Ohio. and
Montclair. N J. He was born in
Muscatine. Iowa. His son. w. r.
Kegel, is city editor of the Ledger.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May "A 20-year-
old college student in Brooklyn
showed a clasSmate Yesterday how
to gamble against fate with re-
volver He risked his life to demon
strate a deadly game and lost.
Frank ONeil, jr, removed all the
cartridges from the revolver. he
replaced one bullet. Then he spun
the cylinder, holding his hand
over 1t.
You see" ne explained. we don't
know where the cartridge is. One
chamber is loaded. five are empty.
We take turns holding the gun to
our foreheads and pulling the trig-
ger. I'll go first"
The odds were 5 10 in Frank :
favor. But he lost. When he pulled
the trigger, the lone shell exploded
piercing his right temple. He died
on the way to hospital
Details of the strange game. told
by police after an investigation
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Nuzi Troops intervene

NEW YORK. May 2 PA British
broadcast heard today by C. B. s.
said German occupation troops in
tervened in a May Day demonstra-
tino at Rouen, France. and reported
that a number of the demonstra-
tors were injured,
Evening star., 1942-05-02


Lille Grass (or Gass), II. 5 feet
inches, 135 pounds, gray eyes. blond
hair; wearing black dress, red coat.
white sneakers. light-colord stock
ings, missing from New York since
April Is.
Harry c. Gray. Il. 4 feet. 104
ing gray trousers. green checkered
coat. tan shoes; missing from Mount
Rainier, Nd, since Thursday.
Alan b. KIevit, 7, feet. so pounds.
blue eyes, blond hair: wearing
brown striped jersey. brown knick-
ers, blue shirt, black shoes and
socks; missing from Alb Fourth
street NV. since yesterday,
Wesley Nevins, II, 4 feet 3 inches,
100 pounds, wearing gray sweater
dark slacks; missing from 2l00 First
street NV. since yesterday.
Sarah W. Pitts. IS. 5 feet IL inches,
gray hair, wearing blue dress. no
hat; missing from 1910 Twenty fifth
street NV, since yesterday.
Carl Stubs, IA, 5 feet inches. 40
pounds. brown hair. wearing blush
gray trousers, tan sleeveless sweater,
green sport shirt, green checkered
sport coat, brown shoes: missing
from 1853 Avalon street NV. Is
with two other boys, Robert Lemon
and Billy Ellis, IA years.
Jchnsie Sturdivant. u. colored. S
feet, inches. $50 pounds. wearing
blue dress with red flowers. red
jacket, blue socks: missing from 619
u street NV, since Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Brouchitsch Recuperutino

NEW YORK, May 2 (P>.-The
British radio last night quoted the
German controlled Prague radio as
saying that Field Marshal Walther
Won Brauchitsch is recuperating in
the protectorate of Czechoslovakia. ="
Evening star., 1942-05-02
In Mrmnrtam

-, AUDRICk: ETHEL D. Sacred 10 The
ETHEL D. AUDRIcK; who entered eternal
There is link that death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance live forever
HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM H AUDR1CK
TON AUDRICK
CAMPBELL, MARY. In sad bur loving
CAMPBELL. who departed this life one
Today is day Of remembrance
and many sad regret:
When the re'l oRANbsoa. e sh5 o2Fd phGE th2G5fEs's.
FRENZEL. MARY z. IN loving rsmem-
PFFSzE PTsnS5 Of vb9 ny des 9Ghsr the NARY
years ago today, MAY , 1923.
The sweetes, love forever fingers
In or hearts for you forever.
DAQGHTER ~ M R n14i hqTTIE TTE5 BRqTHER2IN
HAYES, THOMAS CLINTON. In loving
memory OF our dear husband and father,
THOMAS CLINTON HAYES. uho entered
ths lang g Of pure deisht three years ago
It hard TO live without you
As the months roll into wears:
is hard 10 bear iifes burdens
without your thoughtful care
Rest IN peace. your work is ended
SWeetly sleep, your race IL run
Yol have eone where those who loved you
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
JOHNSON, WILLIAM P. tribute Of
love anc devotlon 70 the memory Of our
passed away two wears ago today, May >,
1870
Two wears have rsssed, bur Efjn ve miss
Friends may think the wound has healed
But little they know the sorrow
DEVOTED CHILDREN
membrane Of our Gear mother MARY
2 JONES who departed this life one year
aso today. Nav ,. 1891
Gone. 7uf nof foT,922l1,eaa,, Nay she rest
MORLEY. EILEEN {. In loving mem
CRY q our dear Gaurhter and sister.
E}aEEN a C. M08LEY "b2 ,T dePaTsd Ieds this
, loWnc lhourh' true and tender
THE FAMILY
MOTEN. TCY. In precious memory
~ or mother and mother-ln-lau. LUCY
day- Nav !. 1855
You shall alwavs NJ remembered
In this weary world Of strife.
You shall never he torzotten
NV. AS lqns 2s God ,hsll si.e ps h-e -,
DEX01ERJo ~ Jo2 RAHG5E5n Hb AM1E BURREL2 Bur
O'NEIIL, HARRY. In sad but lovins
RY 0'HEILI' Who departed his lie Two
I years ago loCdy' May :. i"4V.
Cone but no. FORGOTTEN
WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER
ROGERS, THOMAS II In lovlng re-
membrane Of our dear father. THOMAS
Il ROGERS who passed away sixteen
years ago TO-DAY, May >, 1925.
Keep him. Jesus in Thy keeping
Unul We reach that shining shore.
Then o Master bring US together
YouK cHIDREN, JUNE. ANNIE AND
ROBERT
SIMMS NANCY. A tribute nj love and
devotion 20 the memory nj my dear wife.
NANCY STMNIS. who entered into eternal
rest ore wear 40 today. Nav y l94l
We Sap YOU slowly leaving Us
Ard drained the cup OF bitterness
The day we saw YOU die.
Sleep on, dear.
/ HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
, TALBERT, GRACE ANNA. tribute OF
I love and devotion TO GRACE ANNA tai
/ BERT, who departed this life three years
aso today. May >, 1889
No more hear your counsel and receive
( ADVICE that you alone could aptly give
About lfe's problems we found multiplied,
, No modern school OF thought your words
inspired
But though untutored from your Aps they
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Missing Persons

Those hduinQ information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
Tith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tiOnnI 4OOO.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

/ HAVE 6-PLoT CEMETERY LOT IN
tR best section ~ p Lincoln Cemetery
foh'Ssls a. a sacrifice for cash. FA $500
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Sleep on dear
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

1ALEEKT' GKACE ANNA. A trlbUte OF
love and devotion TO GRACE ANNA TAI
BERT, who departed this life three years
ago today. May >, 1889.
No more hear your counsel and receive
ADVICE that you alone could aptly give
About llfe's problems we found multiplied
No modern school OF thought your words
inspired.
But though untutored from your Hps they
fell.
To follow them was best knew full we'll,
You did your lnb well may n not cease
To brinR you JOY and everlasting peace.
HER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Femalas restins a. Gaschs funeral
NJ where ervices uill oe held IN Mon
day. NAV a. . N. Relative snd
trends invltsd Tnterment Fort LINCOLN
Evening star., 1942-05-02

ur'il rm Monday MAY thence 70
Christ Church 3lst and o SIS nv
where services Will b hello ~ . n. Rel
atives and friends invited n attend IN
rernent Rock Greek Cemetery iBaItimoFe
re Ill 3
Evening star., 1942-05-02

KERR. GEORGE iHoMaSi On on r va 1d
&c azoRGE 4 TIC lTHoMAs kerr 6elos5d VI hus6s6g
Of Anna Irene Kerr He also Is SNTvlve2
bv two daughters. Mrs LeOna Neoel ano
Mrs Audry Hamilton. and son Amen