davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Bills Before Congress
For Jersey Canal
Widely Hailed
Would Provide Missing
Link for Route From
Boston to Florida

Proponents Of a canal across the
State of New Jersey connecting New
York Bay and the Delaware River
are hailing the introduction Of bills
In the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives urging the immediate
construction of this waterway as a
necessary war measure.
The bills by william H. Sutphin
OF Matawan, N. j., and by Senator
James j. Davis of Pennsylvania call
for the authorization and construc-
ton of the New York Bay-Delaware
River section of the Atlantic Intra-
coastal Waterway as a means OF IA
cilitating and protecting the trans
portation Of vital war materials and
supplies.
The construction Of the New York
Bay-Delaware River section Of the
Intracoastal Waterway calls for q
canal extending from the Raritan
River at Sayreville to a point on the
Delaware River near Bordentown, a
distance Of approximately 80 miles.
The bills specify that the depth of
the channel be not less than Is feet,
with width Of not less than 200
feet, or such dimensions as may be
deemed suitable by the United States
Army Engineers.
A canal across New Jersey has
been proposed by the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association since
1907. Proponents of the canal have
stressed the fact that the project
would provide a safe inside passage
between the cities of New York and
Philadelphia and their navy yards.
Construction OF the cross Jersey
canal at Sayreville would mark the
elimination of the missing link" In
the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway
providing an inside water route
from Boston to Southern Florida.
At the present time vessels are
compelled to traverse open sea be-
tween New York and the entrance
to the Intracoastal Waterway al
Manasquan Inlet.
Meanwhile, yachtsmen and Other
advocates of the Cape May Cana
at the southern tip of New Jersey
are jubilant with the announce.
ment that the Bureau Of the Bud
get in Washington has approved ar
appropriation of $1,110,940 for the
project. 1t is indicated that con.
struction will start Immediately
| The funds will be used for dredging
tetty construction, bridges and othel
necessary work.
The Cape May Canal, approx
mately five miles in length, will ex
tend from Cold Spring Harbor, OF
the Atlantic Ocean side of Cap,
May County, across the tip of th'
county to Delaware Bay and whel
completed will forge chain of pro
tected waterways from Manasqual
Inlet on the Jersey Coast to Florida
The canal will eliminate the presen
hazardous trip for small craft, in
cluding light naval vessels, arount
Cape May where dangerous rip
tides prevail.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Standard Ten Faces
Surf With Tie for
First al Stake

A f1rst-place tie will be the prize
tonight when Standard Linen and
Surf Club softball teams of the
Night League meet at Washington
Stadium. The winner will be dead
locked with Kavakos Grill at the top,
while the loser drops to third place.
Kavakos met some outside COM
petition last night and swamped Navy
Yard Foundry, 1910, as Cannonball
Smith pitched his fourth no-hit, no.
run game in five starts, tanning 16
in the process. In q Girls Recrea-
ton League game, United Type
writers remained on top by downing
Navy Department, 11-6.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Last Fishing Yarn
Always Is Tops

Gov. Payne Rather OF Kansas
and D. j. Fair, highway director,
were fishing on the Neosho.
That's where I caught my Is
pound catfish last summer" said
the Governor, pointing to
bend in the river.
"Yeah," replied Fair, Il re-
member that bend, too, as the
place where I hooked what
first thought was a big fish, but
1t was a ball of mud and rust. 1t
turned out to be an antique Ian
tern probably dropped by Coro-
NADIA, the Conquistador.
THE remarkable part about 1t
was that the lantern was burn
ing as brightly as on the day it
was dropped"
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Yachfsmen on Pacific
Hold Events 10 Keep
Ready for Service

Yachtsmen along the Southern
California coast line are yachting
for more than pleasure" Their
boats have been voluntarily made
available for coastal patrol duty
under Coast Guard direction.
Over so per cent Of the yachtsmen
already are functioning as auxiliary
Coast Guardsmen with routine
duties and assignments.
AS a phase Of this yachting pro-
gram, competitive events are con-
Quoted to keep active the large
protective force represented in
Southern California's huge $15,00O,-
900 pleasure craft equipment.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Maryland Club Cancels
Miles River Race Back
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. T.
Maryland Yacht Club, which an
nually sponsors the traditional race
back for large sailing yachts from
the Miles River Yacht Club regatta,
has cancelled the event.
Roger Carson, chairman Of Mary
lands sail yacht division. said the
decision was made due to revision
in the Miles River program as well
as the difficulties facing many yacht
owners in attending regattas.
The race would have been staged
Sunday between T1lgh1nan Point on
the Eastern Shore and Baltimore
light of Gibson Island.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
G|adding, Gochenour
Face Meh|er, King
In Duckpin Tilt

Winners over the starry team Of
Madge Lewis and AL Wright, the
Brookland Recreation twosome OF
Lois Gladding and Karl Gochenour
tonight meet the strong duo OF Alma
Mehler and Bill King at the Bethes-
da Bowling Center. The f1ve-game
contest will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Jimmy Smiths 381 was top count
as Southern Iron Works pinmen
tailed 1,795 to trim Harris Plumbers
by 20-pin margin last night at the
Alexandria Recreation Center. Boots
Redman led the losers with 375.
Ruth McClintic and AL Terry
scored an exciting victory over Mil
dred Brockdorff and Dave williams
by a score of 1918 to 1904 at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. Mrs. McClintic
turned the tide of a close battle with
a 141 last game to cap a $40 set.
Williams fred top scores of l62 and
668.
j. H. Broyhill with a gross score of
46O won the weekly Clarendon Bowl
ing Center mixed handicap. 1t was
his third victory in the last five
weeks. Boo Henson was the run
ner-up with 448. George MCGEE
was third with 446, Isabelle Pilker-
ton, fourth, 444; Henry MCGEE, fifth,
443, and Red Megaw, sixth, 435.
Ollie Pacini won the consolation
game prize with IA.
Clyde Jenkins was the winner OF
the Brookland Recreation Mems
Doubles League handicap tourna-
ment with a score of 396.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

welcomed in upper bay waters for
the last two seasons.
Big spot are just showing in the
better places-the hard bottoms
close to oyster beds and around
rocky formations. Down the Vir-
ginia shore their presence has been
the source OF lot Of fun for the
last several weeks for those anglers
using soft crab for bait. Blood
worms are the best insurance for
good fishing up this way.
Stripers Hold Most Attention.
Stripers continue to attract the
greatest attention, for they still sur
face morning and evening on all
the accepted grounds from one end
of the bay to the other. In most
sections sea trout are consorting
with them. Where they are most
numerous, however, they are the
smallest.
On the Middles catches have been
running large. Boats fishing these
grounds this season are few and far
between, because the shippers are
working upon war projects. Too,
Ridge Is a long way down the road.
Capt. G. L. Willoughby still is on
the job, while Capt. Taft Tippett
and several other shippers will take
day off from work to carry q
party providing reservation Is made.
There is an occasional query about
the cobia and channel bass fishing
around the buoys on the MiddleS.
So far as we know, there has been
none caught this season, probably
because no one is fishing for them.
This is the farthest up the Chesa-
peake cobia are to be caught with
any degree of certainty. A better
bet is the Virginia shore below
Smith Point, but Cape Charles,
from all reports, is the real hot spot
right now.
Bluefins Being Caught.
Close on the call from Kip Far
rington noting the catch OF the first
bluefin tuna of the Casco Bay CMe.)
season, comes news of other catches
For those with yen for try at
the big fellows, there are, at this
time, no restrictions. In this area
the tuna come close in under the
shore. Bailey Island, the fishing
port of the fleet, last season ac-
counted for nearly 500 of the delect.
able fish. It is hardly likely the
count this year will mount so high
for, after all, many of the old regu.
lars are in the service.
Catches Of big fish along the
Maryland and Jersey coasts bring
to mind the prediction of Capt. Tom
Clifford last March that this woult
be good marlin year. During
the last week, it is reported on gooe
authority, one white marlin wa!
caught off Ocean City, Md, while
off Ocean City, N. j., another white
marlin and a sailflsh were caught
In spite of the 300 miles by roae
to Manteo, N. c., Oregon Inlet /.
beckoning to some anglers. Whel
informed July and early August II
an off time for this section, the.
find it hard to believe, but it is tru'
nevertheless.
Consider also that the Norfon
boat runs only every other day now
and reservations as much as two
weeks in advance are in order, If yol
have any idea Of cutting out a gooe
two-thirds of the long trip by tha'
means; and that the depletion o.
the famous Lost Colony is ou
for the duration, which leaves littl'
of interest in this section for th'
vacationist. Another four weeks, TO
those who feel the trip Is a must
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Hunt of Two Deer Each
Authorized in Idaho
q, Tia Ascociaf fAd prass

b the Associated Press.
SUN VALLEY, Idaho-A special
hunt for two deer per person in the
Middle Fork River district has been
authorized for September IS to No
vember 80 by the Idaho Fish and
Game Department.
The special hunt was instituted to
cut down giant herds and prevent
starvation.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Larchmont Entry Surprises.
Attend Amphibian Meeting.

Several officials and members OF
Potomac River Power Squadron will
attend a special meeting Of the fifth
district of the United States Power
Squadrons at Wilmington, DEL, next
Tuesday for a discussion Of the
Army's new Engineer Amphibian
Command.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Many Tuna Are Landed

A total of 1000 bluefin tuna, aver
aging 1926 pounds each, have been
boated by rod and reel anglers at
Wedgeport, Nova Scotia, during the
six-year period since the provincial
government instituted complete
records.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Paul Crandall Is Host.


Paul Crandall, member Of Poto-
mac River Power Squadron, will
play host to PRPS shippers at a
midsummer rendezvous at his place
on Whitemarsh Greek, of Rhode
River, Md, Sunday. Horseshoe
pitching, dinghy races, softball and
refreshments are planned.
Allan Graeff, who managed so
ably the groups dry" rendezvous
In Rock Greek Park earlier in the
season, will be at the helm again.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Table of Tides Hereubout
Time, Eastern Standard.

indicates tides Mghtfacd tides
Subtract time of place
reference station
Time high time Of change
rent which might
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Hurbor Is Beino Deepened

Deepening Of the Long Island
(CalifD outer harbor Is under way
and the dredging is expected to give
the port sufficient depth to meet
the needs of all traffic using it.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

It. Col. Rafael Louis Salzmann,
In charge of recruiting personnel,
will outline the purposes OF the
command.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Fore AND AFT

tribute to the memory of Commodore J. S. Y Tyson OF
Philadelphia figure the boating world and father
active outboard paid by the American Power
Association Council special meeting here Wednesday,
Evening star., 1942-08-07
OUTDOORS With BILL 4exss~>~
Perch, Spot Innumerob|e in Chesapeake
Stripers Continue to Hold Attention

hardhead schools of to the deeper waters OF
Chesapeake small perch and spot take their
place but seldom in such numbers this Now fishermen
count the hordes of tiny downright nuisance but looking
ahead full year. they the gamestes have
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Presidents Cup Regatta Hating All Activities Keeps Organization In
RowIeys Assign 62-Foot Yacht,
Ginger Ann | to Coast Guard
Craft Sixth From Capital Y. c. to Enter
War Service; Skipper Goes With Boot

cruises want to do something
the cause"
Thus spoke Mrs Lindsey Rawley wife of the Of the
yacht Ginger Ann H. turned the the
Chief Boatswans Ward United States
Evening star., 1942-08-07

Commodore Tyson died recently.
The meeting was called by APBA'
President John A. Remon for the
express purpose Of adopting a
formal resolution on the death and
the loss to yachting interests of
Commodore Tyson. He had been as
sociated with both the APBA and
the National Outboard Association.
Henry A. jackson OF New York
City, committee chairman OF the
APBA for many years and close
friend of "Ty" Tyson, drew up the
resolution which asserted that he
had been dearly loved a. for
his happy disposition and his al
ways ready to help the less FORUM
ate of our shipmates."
There followed a two-stanza verse,
also written by Jackson, which with
the resolution was inscribed in the
minutes of the APBA.
Coast Guard Issues Numbers.
Boat owners now must apply to
district officers Of the Coast Guard
for assignment Of numbers which are
painted conspicuously on the boats
bows, a duty formerly handled by
the Collectors OF Customs.
With this function now in the
hands Of the Coast Guard, that serv-
ice becomes the one most concerned
with the control Of motor boat ma
vigation, so highly important In
wartime.
When numbers are required for
their craft, owners should communi-
cate with the senior Coast Guard
officer in the naval district In which
they reside Gin this case, Norfolk,
Va. The painting Of registration
numbers In large figures both on
sides and on deck so they may be
visible from the air was ordered
more than month ago.
Larchmont Entry Surprises.
The number of sail craft turning
out for Larchmont Race Week on
Long Island Sound last week was
surprise to most all concerned. A
total of 804 starters was checked
over on the five days Of the regatta.
Largest single day found more than
200 boats out.
Gone were the big, expensive
racing yachts-12 meters and the
like. It was a week for the small
fry and they turned out to save the
day, or week.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
BOATS.

sATLBoATs, rowboatS,, canoes; immediate
Sos 'i Maine ' ave. sw. Ex. 34o6. -
I4-FT. THOMPSON RUN,;ABoUT, sea
mode deate new soss Alabama aSe Ss Sc SUI
WANTED-Outboard motors, regardless Of
Size or condition: cash for same. 1877
11th st. Sc:
EyINRUDE and Elto outboard motors:
THOMPSON boats new and used; service
;ns ;lSss DaF9s7 7 USE Ifeh 0as.s: 'A''0l,
i6-H.P NEPTUNE OUTBoARD. run less
rifiee. riisa 80 owarfieid 45o6. -----------------
CHESAPEAKE RACING sLooP 90 o..
completely eSnppeo, ca,Ied he% to aS duty. 200
Ei Esine ave. s.w. Wisconsin 7249.
FoR SALE or charter days or week ends,
ysehbt Basin, slip low, 1900 Maine aye:
or call Captain Mendelson. Georgia 5s40
HoUsEBoAT. furnished, on, Potomac, l2x
lion 10 eans, ior sale. Box 337-T. Star.
YOUNG NAN wants to live on boat at
low rent. Write Apt "a, 1880 lsth
st. NV.
biTE TO DEATH Of Capt. Bartlett. I offer
sale his ns9lf aey psnted aapa snd eoppef
botton. with Palmer marine engine, toilet;
sieeps 3: S475 for quick sale. Mrs. Bart
lett Solomons Island, Nd
oUTToARD cabin cruiser, !6-h.p johnson rn,n
motoI~ prac. new Also new b4-h.p, Evih-
r1ds motor. Sacrifice. 3l45 Dumbarton
IET US REPAIR OR REBUILD
YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR,
Only Genuine Factory Replace
ment Parts Used by Expert
Mechanics.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

WASHINGTON.
High. Low.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Industrial Coffee
Users TO Register
November q TO rs

Restaurants, hotels and other in.
stitutional users OF coffee must
register at the local War Price
and RationinE Board where they
are registered for sugar Novem-
Der % through November 25 in
order to purchase coffee after the
effective date OF the rationlng or
der, Arthur II. Sarvis. state direc
tor of the Office OF Price Admin
istration. said today
The first allotment for instltu
tional users, Sarvis said, will cover
The period from November %, 1912.
until January 81, 1913. Starting
next Sunday Nov 22) institutions
may buy coffee only upon surren-
dering Coffee Purchase Certifi.
Gates which are obtained at the
local boards at the time OF regis.
tration, he stated.
Institutions are required to take
an initial inventory OF coffee on
hand as OF midnight, November
2l," Sarvis said. excluding cot.
fee substitutes which the insti
tuition itself combines with coffee
For the first allotment period. "
he said, an institutional user is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. l9-Mar-
riage license applications:
David r. Gauntlet, %, 209O SUM
nit St, Ypsilanti, and Marjorie II
league, a. Plymouth.
John L. Fisher, 2l, RID 3, Ypsi-
lanu. and Eva NJ Davis, is. RID
3. Ypsilanti
Raymond c. Agile, %. Ypsilanti
and Beaulah J. valdez, 10, Far
well. Mich.
Donald Dellabaugh, q, S54 La
May St, Ypsilanti. and Elsie Par
dy. 10, S54 LaMay St, Ypsilanti.
DR.. Arthur B Curry. So. Decatur
H.. and Faith Peatt, e., Dexter.
Joseph Vance. Jr, %, Milan, and
Stella Kotus, IS, Milan
Robert c. Sager, "a. Alanson,
Mich, and Joyce A. Bacon, 81, Ann
ATbor.
David 4. belong, Jr. -, Ann
Arbor, and Eugenia Eady, q. Ann
Arbor
Marvin F. Hyatt. 81, Ann Arbor
and Ruth NJ. Slabaugh, 20, Ann
Arbor
Marvin F. Lunau, 70, Whitmore
Lake. and Frances B. Schwartz
IS, Ecorse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Professor Emeritus
Of University Dies

Ann Arbor, Nov l9-Noritz Levi,
professor-emeritus In the Universe.
ty French department, died sudden
ly at his home. g4A Olivia Ave. late
Tuesday night. Professor Levi was
81 years old.
lie WIS native of Germany. and
came TO this country az the age
OF Il years Mr.. Levi became Il
naturallzed citizen in 1881.
Prof. Levi was a graduate of Ann
Arbor High School and the Uni
versity OF Michigan where his
scholarship brought him admittaneo
TO Phi Kappa, national honor so.
Ciety Tor high scholarship.
At the University Prof Levi
taught Italian Spanish. and French
before his retirement in 1922.
Survivors include the wife. Bier.
tina. two daughters. Mrs. Marian
Fisk. at home. and Mrs. Isabel
Haltenberger, Washington, ID. c.
a son. Waldelk w. Levi. Radford.
Va. and a erauddau-hJer, Miss
Patricia Fisk, al home.
Private memorial services Will
be held at later date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
TO HELP OFFICIALS

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 19-Miss
Martha Mcbride. former dietitian
OF Stockwell Hall girls dormitory
at the University. and newly-ap-
pointed field director OF nutrition
for the Midwestern Area OF the
American Red Cross will be at the
Washtenaw County Red Cross
headquarters from Nov. q through
the 23rd to help local officials plan
nutrition and canteen work in the
county Miss Mcbride Is now sta.
toned at the Midwestern Area
headquarters at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Ann Arbor News
Funeral Conducted
For Miss Rothman

Ann Arbor. Nov 19-Funeral
services were conducted at the
Dolph Funeral Home for Miss Alice
f. Rothman. 6S. Wednesday after
noon. Rev r. G.. Stellhorn ofliciat
ed and burial took place in the
Forest Hin Cemetery.
Mis- RothmaH died al her home,
l7iG Jackson Ave. Sunday night.
She was born in Cincinnati and
came 10 Ann Arbor with her moth
er al an early age.
Miss Rulhman was a graduate Of
the University with the class Of
1896 and received her masters ie-
gree in 1901. While a University
student. she was admitted to mem.
bership in Phi Beta Kappa, national
honorary society.
There are no known survivors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Ann Arbor Courts

Ann Arbor, Nov l9-Fines paid
Wednesday in Ann Arbor justice
courts were by: Melvin Wood. Ann
Arbor $500 for driving while in
toxicated; Mrs. Josephine Castresl.
Ypsilanti, S25 for intoxication and
disorderlineSs James c. West Ann
Arbor. s25.25 fine and restitution
for leaving the scene of an accI-
dent. Paul L. Doty, Belleville,
1885 for speeding. Joseph J. Shap-
ard, Byron. Mich. Sl0.35 for speed.
ing, and Max C. Gabourie. Ann Ar
Dor, S1i35 for reckless driving.
Charles LineaCk. Detroit, was
given a 80 day sentence in the coun-
ty Jail for disorderliness and Eru-
est Parish was given a ) day sen.
tsnCe in jail for intoxication and
disorderliness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Red Cross Seeks More
Home Nursing Students

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 10 At
least one person in every Washte-
nav County home should enroll
for course in home nursing which
will soon be given by the county
Red Cross chapter, according To
Mrs Merle r. Maiin, executive sec
rotary OF the chapter. because the
shortage of nurses can be relieved
only by such volunteers.
Such a course is given one hour
every week for a period OF -
weeks, and there are no necessary
prerequisites such as first aid
courses or other Red Cross work,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Bemis spent
the week end in Ohio, visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Amy Welch visited Frank
Parsons, Milan, Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Richardson and
sons, Philip and David, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lentz, Milan,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richards
and family and Mr.. and Mrs, Cliff
ford Richards spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Swate,
Detroit, and Miss Bonnie Jean
Clark were Ann Arbor visitors sun
day.
Donald Reed, Wayne, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Reed and family.
Mrs. Henry Collins and Mrs,
Elmer Sanuerson visited Mrs,
Robert Armstrong. Friday after
noon,
Joseph Fleury is shingling d
house IN Dexter for Grover Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. K. Exelby and
daughter Shirley and X. n. Custer
visited 4. w. EXelby, Lansing, Sui
day.
Miss Gloria Walker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Riggs, spent
few days with Clara Perkins, Yp-
SLANT.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson, VINO
recently moved on the Willow Rd.,
were Wednesday supper guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Splitter and
daughter Rozena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gallagher, Ann
Arbor, were Thursday visitors at
the ID. G. Richards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf and son
Richard, Ypsilanti, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Spit
Ter and daughter Rozena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Torrey, Mi
Ian, spent Friday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arm
strong Mr.. and Mrs. Arden BemIs
also were callers.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hull, Detroit
were Sunday afternoon visitors oil
Mrs. Amy WEIGH.
Henry owen, Jacksonville, was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong and family
Other callers were Fred Macy
Willis; Paul Jameson, futile Hill
and Joseph Muller, Whitaker Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
FOUR TO ONE RATIO

Detroit, Nov. 19-INS- Ameri.
can pilots are now shooting Japs
out OF the sky al the ratio Of four to
one, Major General Ralph Royce.
commander OF the southeast army
air forces training center. declared
today. Royce. who was decorated
after leading a flight OF American
bombers on a perilous mission from
Australia to the Philippines and
return, said that American pilots
were badly outnumbered but not
outfought when the war began.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Final Rites Conducted
For Hans c. j. Kaas, 50

Ann Arbor. Nov 19-Funeral ser
vices were conducted this after
noon at the Staffan Funeral Home
for Hans c. j. Kaas, 81 years Odd.
Mr. Kaas was an employe of the
Michigan Union for the last year
and one-halt He died following a
short illness. He was born in Den
mark April 10. 1855.
Mr. Haas has no close relatives
in this country.
Re f. c. Stellhorn oficiated and
burial took place in .Fairyiew Gene
terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

LONDON-lNS- The redoubt.
able Dutch in occupied Holland
have found a new way to plague
the Nazis. 1t seems that Holland
ers have been naming their chill
dren Franklin or Winston and in
no uncertain terms the Germans
have ordered registrars TO dissuade
parents from such intentions.