davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Pictures Due

Band pictures due in Detroit
are numerous. Iceland" stars
Sammy Kaye and his orchestra
and Sammy even now is on the
Michigan schedule due for APP
pearance in October.
Due shortly at the Fox iS
Glenn Miiler's latest picture.
Orchestra Wives" and Holiday
nm" coming 10 the Michigan
September a, has music by Bob
Crosby'S Orchestra.
Presenting Lily Mars now
in production, stars Bob Crosby;
and Duke Ellington is coming
soon in Cabin in the Sky"
Bands signed recently by
Metro include Tommy and
Jimmy Dorsey. Harry James,
Vaughan onroe and Bob
Crosby. Pictures in which they
will appear are tentatively
titled Anchors Aweigh," Girl
Crazy" Best Foot Forward, ~
'"Dubarry Was a Lady" and II
DOOd II. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Donald'S concert. And after one
glance at the vast throng. the
general congratulated the sing
ing star by saying il was UNI
believable that the men were
staying in camp on pay day!
But that's the way it's been
all along the line of Jeanettes
tour of army camps in seven
states. In some places the sol
diers removed all the chairs TO
make standing room only for
themselves and extra buddies.
And when jeanette learned
men were being turned away,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Film

A NEVER-SAY-DIE philos-
ophy of life, particularly adapted
to the present times, is epito-
mixed in Walt Disneys new
featHFe-leHgth picture Barfbii' :
a story of romance and adven-
ture among the inhabitants of
the deep forests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Heads Banner Cast

Brown heads a banner Duffy
cast in the vehicle. AS THE
Show-On" Joe is a noisy, thick
,witted fellow who makes life
miserable for his family and
friends by his heavy back-slap-
ping. raucous laughter and gen.
eral imbecility.
Next Sunday the Patrick
Hamilton drama. Angel Street, -.
opens at the Cass Theater. This
play was last seasons surprise
success in New York. The origi-
nal company is still playing TO
enthusiastic audiences at the
Golden Theater.
Producer director Sheppard
Traube has announced the fol-
lowing cast for the Cass: Ernest
CosSart, Lynn Phillips, Byron
WCGrath, Georgette Mckee and
Daisy Belmore. Tickets 60 orr
sale tomorrow at the CasS box
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Bit Surprised

Then he picked up the young
Housewife and popped her in.
400. A little bit surprised and
being picked up and carried.
THE young housewife neverthe-
gless decided not 10 comment on
M She was thankful to arrive
home dry.
But she still wonders why he
picked her UP and carried her
whether it was just a mental
lapse on his part. or whether
he's an old-fashioned milkman
who just takes it for granted
that everybody who accepts a
lift with a milk man needs
tbit of help in navigating,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
When N0b0dyW Worried

IF AMERICA should get down to its
last lump of sugar. there would
. still be no need 10 get excited.
So says Paul c. STANDBY, curator of
the herbarium at the Chicago Field
Museum of Natural History, who
points out that people lived for cen
turtles without this particular sweet.
From the national concern about
a shortage one would suppose that
man could not exist without sugar"
says STANDBY. Perhaps this is almost
true nowadays, for last year the peo-
pie of the United States each consumed
about SO pounds, and food habits re
indeed hard to change"
Sugar is comparatively modern. II
was unknown to the ancient Gre IS
and Romans, except the few leg m
naires who made campaigns TO the
distant Orient. Honey was used in
stead. Sugar was first produced in
India, about 100 years A. D., but was
used only as a medicine.
Americans eat almost their weight
in sugar each year. In proportion to
the population, we consume about
three times as much as the average
European. And this consumption has
doubled in the last so years.
Although Americans could probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Ab0utSu9dr

get along without IL IL they had TO,
this sweet does play an important role
in our diets. Almost the only food
that is entirely digestible, sugar is
hydrocarbon and therefore pure fuel
Although we may have to cut down
on its use because sugar is needed
for wartime alcohol production. there
still is no danger of America ever
being without it because a person
could easily get it by eating fruits
STANDBY points out TO millions Of
housewives and cooks that there really
is no difference between cane and beet
sugar-from which comes one-fifth OF
our needs-when the latter is highly
refined
He says not many people know that
sugar also can be made from corn.
peanut shells. cottonseed shells and
similar materials. Corn sugar is less
sweet, while the variety made from
other products has little or no food
value but it does have industrial uses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

LANGUAGE

A NEW language, complete with
- 6.0O0-word vocabulary has
v been developed by Peter Wes-
ton. nimble witted Dartmouth Col
lege sophomore. 1t took Weston four
years to make up his language, which
he now speaks and writes fluently, but
no one else can understand.
Weston, who calls his one man
tongue Sileijhiano (see-lay-shee-a' MOI,
reports that he compiled it as a hobby
He did away with all conjugations
declensions, irregular verbs. and all the
exceptions" that appear in English.
Weston likewise junked three letters
OF the English alphabet. He replaced
the letter q with "ku" or Gu" the let
ter w with "ui," and the letter X was
snapped for an IS"
Approximately half of his vocabu-
larry is of Latin origin. The rest he
invented himself His language is not
as hard as Latin to learn. he says. but
admits that il is tougher than French.
To the ear, Weston's language has a
musical sound. This probably is be-
cause 90 per cent of his words end in
vowels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

well. He picks up, dials, and uses the
telephone with facility. BY grasping
a pencil between the clamps of his
right hand he writes easily and clearly.
lie can remove and replace papers
in the filing cabinet and use a dicta-
phone
At the dinner table, he manages
knife, fork and spoon almost as well
as the next man Weeks and weeks
of practice are behind his casual table
manners.
Wenger even shaves himself. Grip
ping the brush, he fathers his face
and then with the razor held tightly
In his steel hand he takes off the
whiskers. In similar way, he
brushes his teeth and dresses himself.
O. 1912. by American Weekly, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

rHERE'S an old axiom that you
can't keep a good man down.
Never was IL truer than in the
case Of Albert Wenger - plucky 81
year-old legless and armless young
man who is working at wel-paying
job and leading a useful, cheerful life
in spite of handicaps that many peo-
pie would look upon as tragic, bitter
and unbeatable.
To see Wenger swing down the
street on his way 10 work in a Min
neapolis factory, you wouldn't know
that this able citizen was walking on
artificial legs or that his coat sleeves
covered mechanical, robot-like arms.
Some people would rather die than
go on without arms or legs - but not
Wenger who has learned to readjust
his life so that he lives il more hap
PLY and efficiently than a good many
who have no physical infrmities.
The pictures on this page show how
Wenger with his tremendous handi-
caps. carries on at work and off the
Job which is making arms and legs
for others who have lost those they
were born with.
II Less than FIVE years ago, Wenger
was normal healthy youngster, and
a crack basketball player at the New
Richmond Wisconsin, high school
While walking home one night in a
raging blizzard, he lost his way on
the three-mile route between the school
and his house BY the time he was
found both his arms and legs had
been frozen so badly that all four
limbs had 70 be amputated.
Eight painful months in the hospital
followed But Wenger wanted no self
pity Instead, he began planning for
the future His first step after doc
tors sent him home was to get him
self fitted with artificial arms and legs.
Then he doggedly learned 10 walk
again
Wenger's new legs are strapped to
ms thighs just above the knees. and
have knee action similar 20 a real
leg. Like learning TO walk on stills,
Wenger had TO acquire new sense
OF balance.
II took him year 10 learn 20 op-
crate his mechanical legs with facility
but today he can stride along at
almost a normal gait. Learning TO
operate his artificial arms was a big
job. too. but within year he mastered
that
He controls these mechanical arms
with his elbow muscles He can turn
the hinged arms in all directions. His
hards' are a pair OF strong steel
clamps in which he can grasp any
object a fork, safety razor. or IA
wheel in the factory.
cord. connected 90 each clamp
stretches across his back and enables
WengeT to open and close his hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

The most amazing thing
about Wenger is his calm
confidence, his high spirits
and his desire to help
others who are crippled.
Recently he was requested
TO make an appearance be-
fore the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture TO urge the setting
aside Of a sum for the re-
Mobilization Of cripples.
The legislative committee
had rejected the proposal
before Wenger came, but
after watching him operate
his amazing arms and legs,
the Lawmakers appropri-
ated $25, 900.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

These clamps, held tightly closed
by a pair of rubber bands, work
like pincers.
BY pulling one arm against the
other 49, drawing the cord taut - he
can open the hand When he releases
this pressure the clamp closes, grip
ping any object tightly.
Not content with learning to operate
his arms and legs. Wenger determined
60 find a job. And typically enough.
ne got one where he could help others
who had lost their limbs -- in a fac
tory making artificial arms and legs
Today he draws $50 week for
polishing and finishing the shanks of
artificial limbs, and binding the cords
for the heels of mechanical legs. Sew
eral Of the pictures on this page show
him at work
Wenger can do office work just as
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Heroes OF The FISH Net
BLACK SIAa

come enough. But they had to be settled and
re-equipped; this took time and money.
American dollars helped - dollars raised by
the Refugees of England" organization
headed by the Honourable Mrs. Jack Craw-
shay, with J. B. Priestley and Somerset
Vaughan (himself refugee from his Riviera
home) helping, and the Countess of Abingdon
heading the American committee. The fisher
refugees would have had lean time but for
this help.
1t was good investment They're as ready
as the local fishermen to brave mines, bombs
and bullets. What's more. they have been
able to teach the natives thing or two about
fishing.
Tricks el The TsaAs
For instance. in one fishing port the weather
was rough and the British hadn't been out in
weeks. One morning, to the astonishment of
the natives, the Belgians put to sea. What did
the ''furriners" think they'd catch? 1t wasn't
fishing weather. The fish had all cleared out
to parts unknown.
But the newcomers had spotted something
the natives hadn't seen because they'd
never looked for it. They were sprats, quite
close inshore, huge shoal of them. Sprats
never had been a catch in those waters. The
Flemish nets took in the shining little fish
until the boats were loaded to the gunwales.
The villagers gaped when they came back and
spilled the silver food on the quayside
In another fishing village there were some
unhappy Bretons. They wanted to fish. but
everything was against them. They had en-
gine troubles. and no bait. Winter was en-
route, and the British fishers, an easier-going
,c+ +A.- .h@ 1eu~cs.e~e bad s.7eAf.v stc~ed
away their lines.
Then the Belgians up the coast sent word
they had made good catch of squib. The
Bretcns bought it for bait. went out and came
back with fine catches of cod, plaice, turbot
and sole. The natives were bit shamefaced
when authorities suggested they change their
habits and emulate the more enterprising
Bretons.
The new settlers live in little houses on the
beach rim. mostly, but their tang and color
permeate the neighborhood. They're great
toast drinkers, these Bretons and Belgians.
They drink to the weather. to good catch.
and to the coastal command flying boats that
keep weather eye on them in the fishing
fields. They don't drink to latter the war:
it's always "obres Ia sictotre." when they will
joyfully set their sails for home - in a
boche- free land.
C. PAREK THOMPSON
TW-l-ll-l1
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Bombs, bullets, mines can't
frighten Briiain's refugees
from across the Channel

" HE little French fishing boat was loung
ing home under sail with the seasons
best catch of HOLSTERS when the black
Dorner came round the corner of a cloud
and dived on them. The first blast of bullets
missed clean and ripped up the choppy sea
ON the starboard bow. The plane banked and
turned, but instead of coming back for
second 60, the pilot put her nose up, and took
her away.
The fishermen, who had thrown themselves
fiat, got to their feet, ready to duck. appre-
hensive of some trick. Then they saw the other
aircraft - a big Catalina of the British coastal
patrol service - and they knew why the Nazi
plane had not come back. Dofnier ll5's don't
like the big, heavily-armed cats"
And 90 had rescued longoxste for supper in
the inn that night, and Pierre skipper of the
boat, downed two bottles of my burgundy in
toasts to ia sietoirs." We might have been
supping in Breton fishing village. Actually
we were in BACKED out inn in little port
somewhere in England" But on day when
the fishing feet is riding at anchor in the little
stone harbor. the blue-and-yellow -bloused
fishermen patching sails, coiling lines, mend
ing nets. and tinkering with Diesel engines,
the women dumping over the oobbles, the
children running around. you might easily
imagine yourself in le Treport or Painpol.
One Junp AhssA oi Hitler
4M presence on Britain's coasts of French
9sa CsSS.aG. sShsAsS s<ss,.:ae . e ~. s-ea%
sagas of the war About 1000 of the fsher.
folk from the opposite shore have found refuge
on the English side since the Nazis ovezrm
their countries, and are now helping to keep
the British in sea food Most set out Just
jump ahead of the Nazi invader. Some were
sunk by U-boats or~planes in the Channel.
Some got over with all their equipment: Others
with none, engines out Of action. sails per-
forated. and corks plugging up bullet holes
below the water line.
Ordinarily. the British wouldn't have vel.
coined new addition to the fishing industry,
which has been declining for years. But the
navy has made heavy demands on trawlers,
and hundreds of Englishmen who would nor
mally be fishing are mine-sweeping and hunt
ing tin fish," Air-raiders have taken their
toll of the fishing force left. And fish can ease
the strain on Britains food supply.
So the refugees and their boats were wel-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
NelCS From London

the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird Heath.
Miss Eda Beck, Ann Arbor, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beck. Miss Beck's sister Wilma
Beck returned to Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Susan BiXby returned home
from visiting her son Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hale and family. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond
and family visited Mr.. Hammond s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham
mead, SteRy Greek on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Milan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
Barnes Sunday.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
Kanitz visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Cline, Ypsilanti. Mrs. Cline is a
sister OF Mrs. Kanitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Painter
made a business trip to Toledo. o.,
on Thursday. They also visited
Mrs. Frieda Snyder, Toledo, who is
a sister OF Mrs. Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Teall. Lulu,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Eddlng-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hop
kins on Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

Mrs. Henrietta Gilbert, Brooklyn,
visited Mrs. Lendeman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eddington Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jeffrens on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Cline accompanied
her son and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cline to Vernon, Michigan,
for the week end to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cline and family. Henry
Cline is a son OF Mrs. Harry Cline.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond
and two sons. Ypsilanti, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Hammond and
family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heidi and
family visited Mrs. Frieda Snyder,
Toledo on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Tesll, Lulu,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Painter on
Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Hess and two sons and
Clarence Cline were Sunday visi-
tors OF Mrs. Sylvia Jennings and
Mrs. Augusta Jennings called on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosiea Ing spent
the week end with his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Byford, Pontiac
Miss Ethel Tiller, Ypsilanti, Wis
tied Mrs. Hosiea Ing on Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fletcher,
Ridgeway. visited their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Ypsilanti Hunters Making
Ready For Annual Season

Wayne Squires will join a Hubbard
Lake party
R. ]. Laing went to the Upper
Peninsula Tuesday night.
Dr. Charles B. Pillsbury, Fred
L. Lunt. William E. Bassett and
Dr.. Frederick b. Williamson will
leave Friday noon for Cumins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Schock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bowser and
Francis w. Collins will leave Sat
urday night for Higgins Lake.
c. f. Gum left today for New
berry Henry Forster, Long Is
land, y. Y, was to join Mr.. Gum
in Detroit.
Today a party consisting of c. c.
Wescott, Henry NJ. Frain, DR.. E, S.
George, Worden Geer, ]. II. Thomp-
son and Clinton Castor are leaving
for Camp Hubbard. Friday Dr.
J. J. Woods, d. NJ. Silkworth and
Bruce Haig will join the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Stump, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McCalla and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert McCalla will start
for Milo from Ann Arbor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil PARE, Mr.
and Mrs Bruce Warden and James
Woods, Platt, will leave about 2
o'clock Saturday morning and go
10 Gaylord for the hunting.
Christopher Markham and Mil
ton Mott are going Saturday morn
ing 10 West Branch.
Clarence Knisley and r. j.
Laing went Tuesday night to
Strongs about twelve miles from
the knisley cottage
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert Butler will
leave Saturday for Bellaire. Mrs
Buffers mother, Mrs. Paul Schnep-
pc, came Monday from Birming-
ham to stay with the children.
Henry Short will leave for Camp
Lewiston near Milo Friday night
with George Fleury and Fred
Earle.
Albert Santure. his brother Ern-
est, Whitmore Lake and Howard
Bacon. Ann Arbor, will leave Fri
day afternoon for Briggs River,
Upper Peninsula, for a shooting
trip. They expect to be gone ten
days.
c. o. Tyrrell. his son Laurel, De
troit. and son-in.law. DR.. F. II. Blu
chanan, Fenton, are leaving for
near Mic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Kane-Pieree NuptieIs
Spoken in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor. Nov. l2-Miss Bea-
trice Pierce, 5. Forest Ave, and
Charles Kane. f. Huron St, form
erIy Of Owosso, were united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon at the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst, s. For
est Ave. Rev. II. A. Huey. S Diyi-
sion St, read the service.
Miss Pierce, who was given in
marriage by her father, Frank l..
Pierce, Grand Rapids, wore a
dress OF satin and lace and a tulle
veil Of hngertip length, and she
carried white roses. Her brides
maid, Amelia Warner Corunna,
wore blue tafeta and carried tails
man roses. Paul Kane, Columbus,
o., was best man Tor his brother.
June Paris, Packard St, a cousin
Of the bride, pla.Nu the wedding
marches, and Lola Bradstreet, Fair
St. sang.
A reception followed the service.
The brides cousin, Mrs. Paul
Parker, Washington Heights. was
hostess, and other cousins, Lerline
Hurst, s. Forest Ave, Marijean
Paris and LaVonne Pierce, Grand
Rapids. assisted The couple VIII
live here. Mrs. Kane, graduate
OF Corunna High School. is employ
ed in the office Of the Hoover Ball
d Bearing Co., and Mr.. Kane. who
is a graduate OF Owosso High
School, is with the American
Breach & Machine Corp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
NAVY ENLIsTEEs TO LEAVE,
HONORED AT FAREWELL

West London, Mich. Nov PA
farewell supper was given Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Roach in honor Of their son. Alfred
Roach and Billy Reaum, son OF Mrs.
Cecilia Reaum, who have enlisted
in the U. s Navy. They are leay-
ing Wednesday.
Those who attended the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hick-
man and family Mrs. Cecilia
Reaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard I'm
derdahl and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Roach,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zieske and
family, Wilbur Roach, Mrs. Hattie
Hall, and Miss Grace Stadler.
Mrs. Reaum presented both boys
with travelling bags. Billy Reaum
received cameo ring and Alfred
Roach received military case
from the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Ann Arbor News
Dr.. And Mrs. Cummings
70 Entertain Society

Ann ArbOr, NOV. l2-Dr. and
Mrs. II. Il. Cummings will be hosts
for the next session of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of the Washtenaw
Medical Society. which devotes
each Tuesday to local volunteer
service.
This group also has a full day )f
interests once a month, when II has
its meeting. Last Tuesday was
the meeting date for November
and the doctors wives went TO Bar
ton Hills Country Club for dinner
Tuesday night after sewing in the
morning for ST. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital. their service project for
the year, and after spending the
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. r..
X. RatliI in Barton Hills, work
ing on the so soldiers kits that the
auxiliary has undertaken to fin
ance and make.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

Francis on Sunday. H. c. Dibbler
and daughter Lillian, Ridgeway,
were also callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reaburg, May
bee, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hopkins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Heath. Mi
Ian, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alwyn Boodley. son
Donald and daughter Irene. Bron-
son. Mich. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenboss.
Fern and Betty Jean Shaeffer.
Belleyille, spent the week end at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Elbie Kan
itI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Mrs. Daley TO Have
Private Services

Ann Arbor, Nov. 12-Priyate fu-
neral services will be at 1870 Fri
day afternoon at the Muehlig fu-
neral chapel for Mrs. Lydia ..
Daley. Rev. f. c. Stellhorn will OF
fciate. Burial will be in Fairview
Cemetery. Friends may call at ,he
chapel tonight and until Friday
noon.
Mrs. Daley. 40, wife Of Charles
Daley. 5 Ridgem0re DR., died Tues
day night in St Joseph's Mercy
Hospital after a brief illness. She
was born May p, 1898, in Ann Az.
Dor, a daughter Of George and
Agatha Ardner Krauth.
Mrs Daley was a lifelong resi-
dent OF Ann Arbor and for the past
Is years had been a well-knowl
hair dresser here She was
member OF the Zion Lutheran
Church and was married 10 Mr
Daley March 10, 1919.
Surviving are her husband and
her parents, all OF Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
j. @. Grennan Dies,
Services to be Friday

Ann Arbor, Nov. Flames G.
Grennan, 43, died Wednesday at
his home, SIS Lula CT. following a
long Illness.
He was born Jan. %, 1899. in
Ann Arbor and was the son 81
William and Margaret Hanna
Grennan. He was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Ann Arbor He was mar
ried TO Miss Irene Fletcher Ann
Arbor, Sept. IL, 1920.
Surviving him are the widow, a
son. James p: and a daughter
Eileen, both Of Ann Arbor; three
brothers, Harry and John, both Of
Ann Arbor. and Delbert Detroit
sister, Miss May Grennan, Pom
tiac. and several nieles and neph.
ews.
Funeral services will be at $50
Friday afternoon az the Muehlis
Funeral Chapel with Rev. c. A.
Brauer officiating Burial will be
in Fairview Cemetery and friends
may call at the chapel