davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
NEW ODT OFFICE

Grand Rapids. Oct S-AP-The
Office OF Defense Transportation
Wednesday placed Paul j. Wink
Ter, chairman OF the information
office OF the Grand Rapids Motor
Carriers and Draymen's Associa-
ton. in charge OF new district
ODT office here. Winkler will
handle conservation OF trucks and
equipment in nine western Mich
igan counties-kent. Barry, Ne
costa, Montcalm. Muskegon New
sygo. Oceana. Ottawa and Allegan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Oct S-Common
and medium native grass steers, SO
lilo; common and medium grass
beef cows. s9.75dl1; good weigh
~ sausage bulls. s9.5Oq 1880.
Calyes-goou ami choice yeaiers.
sl7.50-1S: common and medium
grades. S13-l7.
Sheep and lambs--bulk good to
choice native lambs. sl3.75-lt.
Hoss-lS0- 400 lbs. $3.50 1910;
$50 lbs. lights. S1A50-15.e0; sows,
bulked at s1i.25-14.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

Red network, WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 100, WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 700,
WGN 40.
Columbia 5roadcastino Company
-WJR go WBBM $50, WCKY
1880. WFBM l26. VICAR 1850.
network. WOWO 1880
Mutual 6roadcasting Company
WINS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
network. WLW 700, CKLW 500,
WJBK 720.
Tonight
Premieres NBC-7: 80 West re.
peat 1Ol Abbott and Costello;
MBS 9:15 Victory and You, dis
CussiOn
Talks-MBS $50 Tribute TO An
drew Carnegie. speaker, Wis
count Halifax; BLU $50 Amer
ica's town meeting. Role of
Congress in War" Sens. Taft
and Prentiss Brown; BLU 1918
Under Secretary of State Welles;
CHS 1890 VIM. Green from
Toronto.
NBC-S:oO-Fanny Brice, Frank
Morgan;
.3O-AldriCh Family;
800 Bing Crosby Hour,
1000 Rudy Nallee, Bert Lahr;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Municipal Court

Kay During. Ypsilant. paid IS
for speeding and n. Wayne Hack
EFT Ypsilanu. s. for speeding and
traffic violation Wednesday in
the court Of Justice A. NJ Wander
sail. Other fines paid. amounting
TO 5000. were: Overtime parking.
sl2: traffic violations. 1856 and
no operators license. 1895.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
CURTAIlMENT SEEN

Detroit. Mich, Oct. S-INS-Be.
lief was expressed today by Samuel
VI Dean, CHIEF assistant superin-
tendent OF the Detroit Edison Co,
that the time will come when house
wives will have TO curtail use of
electrically driven ironers. washers
and other electrical appliances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
SURPRISE ALERT

Holland. Oct SAP Holland
conducted a surprise daylight air
raid alert Wednesday and the civil
ian defense commander. Alfred c.
Joldersma. declared It a success.
The alert. lasting % minutes. halt
ed traffic in the city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

Fruit
Detroit. Mich. Oct. 5
APPLES-W Wealthy. No. /. Sl5O-l.75
bu.; Mcintosh, No. /, $l.50-l.75
bu
PEARS-Ba Bartlett. No. r. 81 sos bu.
CANTALOUPES-No /. Sl.50-e bu
WATERMELONS-No. l, $3.504.0O
doZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich. oct, S
GREEN BEANS-No. /, $3.50 bu.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu. i0-6Oc.
$50 bu.
POTATOES-No. l. sI15-l35 bu.
GREEN ONIONS-No !, 50-60c doz.
bChs.
CABBAGE-No. /, bu. 40-60c
TURNIPS-No /. 40-60c doz. behs.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. /, $4,000
hu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Suspect Released

A window peeping suspect was re
leased Wednesday night when he
could not be identified by TWO wom-
en- who had seen a man peeking
into window at the Washtenaw
Apartments. los Washtenaw Ave.
Mrs Winifred Wood reported that
as she was washing dishes, knock
was heard on the window The
pepper was described as wearing a
striped shirt and dark suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Fingers Crossed

Fire Prevention Week in Hpsi-
lsnti has been observed % far with
out a single alarm 10 the fife de-
partment City firemen are keeping
their fingers crossed. but they have
not been called 10 a fire since Oct.
3. the day before the observance
was started Fire Prevention Week
ends Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Normal College Calendar
TODAY

4:5o p m-Home Economies Club picnic WEIGH Hall
$50 mFreshman Scramble WAA Viyentes), Gymnasium.
FRIDAY
500 WESLEYAN Guild party, First Methodist Church
500 Christian Youth Fellowship Sarkweather Hall
900 Nall College Dance Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Ypsilanti Briefs
To Teach Class

Mrs. VI. Z. Soller will teach the
Red Cross class in home nursing
which will meet in room lis, lpsi'
lsnti High School. each Monday
evening for 70 weeks. There are
now ~ enrolled in the class but
more can be accommodated. The
class meets from Z 10 2 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

A black panel truck is being held
at the police station until proper
Identification can be secured The
driver. Charles Grubaugh, 1871 Rose
wood Drive. was arrested Wednes
day night on charges OF running a
red light and the truck was held
when he could not show the regis
tration certificate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit, Mich. Oct. S
WHEAT-No ?. Sl.36 bu.
BARLEY Mailing range. l45 mois-
ture. 9ScdSl02, feeding, soc bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

Detroit. Mich. Oct. S-Poultry:
market steady. Hens, average run
21c; leghorn springers. 22c; rock
springern, f4c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

Butter ana EGGS
Detroit. Mich. oct. S
EGGS-43Q44i4c
BUTTER-45-4594c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Daily Market Report
Fruit

TOMArOEs-No. l, S2.2.5O bu.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
w ith a Buckeye
In Congress. !.
- CLARENCE ]. 1KO WN
h4nAss q cs~xrsss. ~ 01Has Disntse

Is being demonstrated by the re-
cent Congressional drive Tor
economy in nondefense spending
AS a perfect illustration, It was
recently discovered by Congresses
man Stefman of Nebraska tat
eight different agencies OF 60.
vernment have been spending
public moneyin large sums Tor
obtaining exactly identical infor-
nation and statistics on importa-
ton Of South American products.
AS d result of Congressman Stef.
ans activities only one agency OF
government will perform such
work in the future and MANY
thousands Of dollars will be saved
the taxpayers.
Much comment has been crea-
ted here, both in and out OF
Congress, as a result of a rather
amazing statement made W
Prime Minister Winston Church.
chill in his recent World-Wsde
broadcast to The people Of the i5Ei
tish Empire. The statement foi.
| lows: "When | survey and conf
pute the power Of the United
| States and it's vast resources and
feel that now in it with ns, with
the British commonwealth Of ma
tions all together, however long
it lasts, till death or victory, I
cannot believe there is any other
fact in the whole world which can
compare with that. That is what
I have dreamed OF, aimed at and
worked for. and now i has come
to pass.
In his press conference late
| last week the president struck
| out at what he calls the Washing,
ton rumor factory. saying that all
sorts Of wild stories are coming
nuf of Washington these days
| The President is correct--but y
Il his administration that j. re-
sronsihle FOR marv ef those RI
mors or is At io~st resnons'h''
for such rumors finding 50 many
receptive ears, simply becaus'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
NM

y ANAvAA =
fcsnssau~d from page -
used with oil Negro organaz,ss'ons
TO furnish both the dispensary
ana training personnel required.
.sThat Negro physicians ne
used ID any hospital which was
devo.sd exclusively to the treat
ment of Negro physicians
.sThat wsereeser practical lo
werds can be provided for the
Negro physicians be used whore
! exclusive trsatment Of Negro pa
| tient1.
Upon receipt Of Gen. Mngee's
letter, President Vaughn under
date of Mar. 10, Al. wrote Secy.
Stimson, telling him that aapre-
! sident Of the National a. A., he
| wished to protest and that the
| Yessri tions imposed upon Negro
medical men denied them an
eqrai opportunity for advance
ment and full participation In the
| medical corps of the u. S. army
The NINA ofiiciais declared
themselves puzzeled at the man.
ner in which the question Wa
put to Secy. Stirnson aid his rea.
| dy response. 1t was suggested
that the gu estion might have
| been devised by the Surgeon
Generals office and the answer
| made available.
The staesasent Of the NINA ~
lu ed:
We do no and will not sub
s.. ribe to s.psr.tion or segr ga.
tion OF any race Of the American
people; most ccrtaily not ours
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
CALL EDITOR SUES
POLICE CHIEF IN
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT

OF the -White-Lowell Press,
who are publishers Of the former
G-man's recent book, Human
Wolves Specifically the suit
charges that chapter Of the
book entitled "The Curse Of Cum
munisna', held the complaint te
Ne dis,oyal, unpatriotic and I'M
AMERICAN and an erNn'v t. Do
nlocratic institutions and friendly
to principles known as "comman-
ism,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
F FEATU r ES
ciorl--but caution.

cion--but caution.
We must learn patience.
We must stick by the job
long after we are tired. We
must be at our posts wait
ing for endless hours on
guard against danger. We
must be able to wait for
newsand not be tired by
waiting-thankful If we are
not needed, but there when
the need comes.
We must learn TO reserve
judgement. Now is not the
time to decide what should
or should not have been
done. Until the facts are
.n--we must not make arbi.
trary criticisms. We must
do our own work and not
the tasks of others.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
The Free Spirit Of
The Mosaic Lau

In the 10Th Chapter Of
Deuteronomy, verse Ia, we
find this commandment gi-
Yen by Moses to the Israel |
ties after leading them from
out Of the bondage Of
Egypt. He SAYS: Tho,
shalt not remove thy neigh
bor's landmark - Con-
stantlv the children Of Is
rael were reminded OF the
! danger of returning to the
slave state-the tyranny OF
the lash to stimulate their
| toll. Thus were they warned
Of that one real cause Of
slavery-the laying Of field
| to field, allowing the land
to come under the control
Of big landlords.
To really possess a spot
/ Of Gods green earth means
more than sustance. It
means the elevation Of the
individual. the restoration
of manly vertues which
grow out Of independence.
, And in removing the neigh
: bor's landmark, it leaves
unchecked that form of sell
! fish greed which soon diff.
, ferentiates men into serfs
and mobiles. master anc
slave, millionaires anc
tramp.
The destructive profl1
motive today, "snboruinat
ing mans work to thing
: called profit when wori
Q was really intended by Goo
+ as a means of mans com
/ pete development, has ari
. son from the competition o
n laborers. LII we suddenl,
taxed the rental of land
e the sourc of all production
n to force it out of the hand
Ie into the hands of the users
5 the resulting transaction t
n the countryside would dc
IT rive industry of this unde
y siraable competition. Wage
t. would rise. And as Fran
le Oppenheimer writes, "Tw
{. capitalists would be biddin
k for every one laborer, COZ
tinuously. Then men
F. true freedom. freedol
Il where men released frol
a. the meaner struggles thu
,f waste human energy,
: should have everv opport,
% nitv for intellectual and ms
IL ,al DEVELOPMENT.
j. Verlin .. Gordo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27

KANSAS CITY, Mo.Feb.
tANP) Suit was filed in Jack.
son County Circuit ecourt her
Thurs. Jan ~. :.gainst Lear b.
Reed, former chief OF police.
charging libel and asking $50. 900
damages. The complaint is
Chester A. Franklin, editor Of the
Kansas CITY rniI ami other dr.
feneants nanaa n - s.''t ar"
.ha Western Baptist p'''''ishin"
70. and Tose y : v>,sow Frank Q
white and svlvestern 4. Love"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27

the government has bIsn follow
ng policy of telling the people
as little as possible about what IS
actually going on in this war.
1t is realized that most Of the
news that could have been given
Eout has been bad news. Yet we
have sufficient faith In the Amer
lean people to believe they can
take bad news along with the
good, and that our reverses will
|. simply cause us to tackle the job
with greater determine ton than
ever. OF course it Is impractical
| BILE and unwiae to make public in
formation that may be Of mili-
| tary benefit to the enemy; but It
is just as unwise to keep from the
/ American public important infor-
| nation that the enemy already
L has, simrly because such informa'
ton may be bad news, or may
cause the public to be critical O
those responsible for carrying o.
our war effort. Let the people
know the truth and they will not
| listen to rumors, come OF whicf
are undoubtedly enemy propa'
ganda. The attempts to keep ths
American people in ignorance o.
\ that which is gsoipg on, including
our reverses and our losses, sim
lrly prepare and cultivate a fertile
I field for rumors and Injurious
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
propaganda.

The American people are not
rs i'll advised or as ignorant Of
that which is going on as some Of
our high officials may believe.
The people are not easily foolea
or mislead. They know that UP
to date the Allied cause has been
taking it on the chin; and that
about the only bright spot in the
news is in Russia. They realize
that we were not prepared for
the war at the time it came.
4A.ey hi.oW s.vw D....s Oarea "..-
.ot LAG pusu-osSI n.a.ly Vi o4A
ASauers cas.luleu iisr ~ We. licy
Ailow we have not sent reneI w
70 General eMcArlner slmriy be-
cause we do not coutroi tire rA-
ci1ic in such way as to perml,
Going so. TIey know that mar
for man our American soldiers
are equal to any fighting man or
the face Of tie earth. They also
| know that the American now in
the war are fighting against ever,
welming odds without snfficien,
planes and other fighting they
need to win. The American peo
pie realize that we must produce
more and more planes, ships, ant
other military equipment if on,
men are to meet the enemy on
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
PEANUT
tAost.assa frs0 paSa J

tIoat4aAsa tro0 pags
The fertidaing value Of peanut
hal. az sa.d, was found to be
moro than that Of peat raosa, al
though the latter contains more
phosphoric acid. The hulls had
nitrogen, iackiHg in peat niosa,
ard nearly twice az much potash
as the moss held.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
..ro carly oaI attitude

~. NIT tlaL IL. s-.1-S~aa- v
.-ea. seCly w a-A.toc4seS'
..a.iJe, democracy; asos '.aaSi
m.cr-cy; vic. s-ys al mel. -fs
.,eateu Tee and equal anc re
ourn rilh csrsain i..Allesi -
tights: .ses We subscribe to ne
dem c4a y wni h lives up TO ~n-ss
for wEica men live and sie.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27

who have studied the measure
ere convinced that no necessary
departmental functions will be
eliminated or iiured rs result
81 the savia-e aat'a. That other
sa-rinss can NJ raae II The oper-
alton OF governmental agencies
by consolidation Of efforts, ETC.,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
Remember
Pearl Harbor!
lby Ruth 'raylor)

The ralIying cry for Ame-
rican armies has always
been remember. We are
a people slow TO wrath. We
have been incapable Of un-
derstanding the driving
force that motivates aggres-
sors. But-once cur anger
was aroused. the pent-up
rage has had explosive
qualities.
Remember the Alamo, !,
and for every life that
Texan courtyard. Santa An
na and his men paid a hun
dred-told. Remember the
Maine and for that sink
ing the Spanish Empire
went crashing down.
Remember Pearl Har-
bor' what will its fina
cost be TO the aggressors
The Axis war lords may
we'll pause and consider th'
price they will have to pay
But-that end is not We
in sight and before it is, w
must remember Pearl HaT
Dor as a lesson to us.
After the first crushiny
defeat of the Boer War
Kipling wrote:
"Let ms admit it fairly, as
business people should,
We have had no end of les
son, 1t will do us no end
good" =. y. .....
That IS the kind of r,
membering we must q
now. We must remembt
Pearl Harber--not as a HI
initiating defeat, but as
lesson from which we ca
learn.
We must learn to |
ready at all times. Not Il
us the untitled lamp or Il
ungirt loin. The poWe
of darkness against who
we are fighting do n
march out in battle arr;
with flourish of trumpe
Their is the knife in Il
back, the thrust in the dar
the tactics of the snes
thief.
of the sneak thin-cfmfm
We must caution. N
for us the moment of car
lessness, the assumption
loyalty, the repeated rumt
the personal pride in stati1
news. We must be perpet
ally on guard. Not susl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
CO NJ N E N 7 S
Ishey are willing to

even terms. They are willing to
a..:lAs any necosaaay sacrillces for
tie winning or ulis war, but they
do not want their money wasted
aud they do want to know the
truth as to what is going on.
This Is their war, too.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27

Congressional pensions are
soon to be thing of the past.
On last Thursday the Senate, by
an overwhelming majority, voted
repeal Of the pension amendment
recently adopted to the Retire
.ment Act. By the time this ap
pears in print the House will have
taken similar repeal action. Iav-
ing opposed and voted against
Congressional pensions as a mat
ter of principle, this writer is
pleased to see the Congress corr
rect the mistake it made, and
strike from the statute books the
enactment that had heen obtain
ed by parliamentary procedure so
clever as to smack of unfairness.
Members of Congress, who were
greatly embarrassed by the pas
sege of the pension measure,
win. in the future. keep closer
eve on the actions Of some of
their leaders.
Congressional determination TO
reduce nondefense expenditures,
which is strongly backed by pub
.ic opinion, was demonstrated
mis- past week when the House
ednced appropriations to run the
state, Justice. and Commerce De-
nartments luring the next fiscal
year approximately fifty percent
below the amount granted these
Departments for the past year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-27
LOUIS

fContinued from page ONEl
TO the 18th tlet him tell you).
SoiGier Joe. who was on q one
day pass from Camp Upton, got
the biggest hand from the 1903
spectators, when he was intro
suced s~> !. II, ring TO- ih~ firSt
tine in sho inform Of the Un,.oa
States Army.
For LATEST NEWS or OUR
/ BoYs m THE ARMY READ
THE FORUM
Evening star., 1942-08-12

was born May 81, 1908, in Litchfield,
MINI, the eighth Of II children of
Claus and Hanna Haugland. When
he was the family moved to Mon
tana. Haugland attended Bozeman
High School, then Montana State
College, from which he was grad
uated in 1881 with a degree in
journalism. He earned his. way
through college by tipping and wait
ing on tables.
Joined A. P. in 1886.
A month after graduation he got
his first newspaper job on the Mis-
soula Seminal and Daily Muscular.
Two years later he went to the
Montana Standard at Butte. In
1896 he joined the Associated Press
Bureau at Salt Lake City, Utah.
In 1899 he was transferred to the
Associated Press bureau in Los An
geles. where he combined general
assignment work with Holly
wood coverage for Wide World,
Associated Press correlated service.
He was in Melbourne when Gen.
Douglas Macarthur rode triumph
antly into the city.
In the subsequent months he de-
scribed the reactions of the Amer
ican troops to Australia and of the
Australians to the Americans. He
wrote of Allied raids on the Japa-
nese bases. He watched the troops
in training and reported the tales
brought back by airmen.
Mr. Haugland's last story, filed
August 7, described the mortal
wounding of an American Indian
gunner in an air action.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Allies Must Share PeriIs
And Resources, Curtin Says
Ez tn. Associated Press.

MELBOURNE. Australia, Aug. IL.
Emphasizing the need for closest
collaboration among the United Ma
tions, Prime Minister John Curtin
declared today that "a policy OF
mutual aid is necessary to ensure
the success of this great struggle
and to ensure the ultimate saliva
tion Of Australia"
None of us is strong enough to
stand alone" he said in an address
on the Tooth anniversary of the in
corporation OF the city of Melbourne.
1--WE must all share common re-
sources and common perils, as the
fight for the Caucasus and the
Middle East and the battle of the
Atlantic is the battle for Australia
you must not ask for undue con-
centration of defensive and offensive
material here"
Australia and New Zealand con-
stitute an area so indispensable to
eiviliza tion that it should be held
ss a citadel for civilization. l have
not the least doubt that leaders
of the United States and the United
Kingdom know and feel that just
as keenly as ourselves"
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Mcclellan Swamps Holt
In Arkansas Runoff
HS tft Associated Presa.

By TIE Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. a.
Belated returns from yesterday S
runof1 primary today served only
to swell by thousands the top-heavy
vote that gave former Representa-
tive John L. Mcclellan the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator over Attorney General Jack
Holt.
Mr.. Holt, defeated for the first
time in 14-year, political career
conceded defeat shortly after 10
o'clock last night.
Unofacial returns from 1853 OF
2,149 precincts tabulated by the AS
sociated Press gave Mr.. Mcclellan
98,670 votes and Mr.. Holt 63,146.
Mr.. Mcclellan, 46, who served the
9Th district in Congress from 1885
to 1899 and was defeated for the
Senate in 1888 by Senator Caraway,
hailed his nomination-tantamount
to election in this State-as a
crushing defeat for machine poll
tics"
The election apparently assured
Representative Mills of the I'd
(northern) district of third term.
Returns from 247 out of $50 pre-
cincts gave Representative Mills
1l,095 and o. B. Robbins, Heber
Springs banker, 6,873.
In the Sd northwestern) district,
the runoff fight for the post being
vacated by Representative Ellis ap-
parently was won by j. w. Fulbright
Of Fayetteville, former University
of Arkansas president. Returns from
215 out Of 287 precincts gave Mr.
Fulbright 5000 to 6,093 for his
ellow-townsman, Supreme Court
Justice Karl Greenhaw.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
james FronkIin Henley
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for James Frank
lin Henley, IS, retired farmer and
employe of the Montgomery County
Board OF Education, who died Mon
day, will be conducted at 2 pm.
tomorrow from Potomac Methodist
Church, Potomac, Nd, with burial
in the church cemetery.
He was superintendent of the Be-
thesda Elementary School at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Henley is survived by cix sons,
Adrian Anderson Henley of Wash
ington and Edwin, Franklin p,
Robert, Thomas E. and Albert E.
Henley all of Rockville, and six
daughters, Mrs. Eva Taylor and
Miss Edna E. Hanley of Rockville,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Evelyn Hill of Darnestown.
Mrs. Mary Slater OF Baltimore, end
Mrs. Emma Downs OF Wash;ngton