davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

she made it out, "call-Doc
Burrows.
Bad Attack
DITA dashed to the house and
IN called the doctor. In five min
uteS the battered coupe turned
into the RalSton driveway. Ten
minutes more and the doctor had
Mr.. Ralston in his bed. resting
comfortably. Rita waited anxious
ly in the living room while the
doctor gave her father an ex-
animation, When the doctor came
out of the bedroom and shut the
door softly behind him, his pleas
ant face was serious.
"Your dad will be all right now.
Just one of his old heart spells
but a bad one" he told Rita gent
ly. For the present the dangers
over, but he'll have to stay in bed
a couple of days and take it a lot
easier than he's been taking it."
After the doctor had gone Rita
opened her fathers door. The
color had returned to his cheeks
and he was looking almost normal
again. She stepped to the side of
his bed and kissed him lightly on
the forehead.
Don't worry for one minute,
Rolly dear, I'm taking that plane
tonight and I'll get Mr.. Cunning
ham to extend that note. I'm sure
he will, he'll have tol-4l"o
Mr.. Ralston looked up into
Rita's lovely flushed fac e with
genuine pride blazing in his eyes.
you're a real RalSton, child.
Go to it, and may God be with
you"
To be continued ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
PEOPLES FORUM

The Ciuzsn weIecmes express
siOns of the views or fits read
ers. but the editor reserves the
right to delete any ifems
which are considered lIbeIOus
or 1nwarranfed. The writers
should be fair and conftne the
letters to 500 words, and write
ON one side az the paper only.
signature Of the writers Haunt
accompany the letter. aad Will
be published 1nless reQneRted
otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
THREE KEY WESTERS
ENTER UNIVERSITY

Margaret Lund, Ruth Gresham
and Edward Jones, Jr., all of Key
West, have enrolled at the Univer-
sity of Miami, Coral Gables, Flor
ida.
Miss Lund, the daughter of
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Petit
bune Alfred Lund, 701 South
street, is a sophomore specializing
in business administration. She
was recently initiated into Delta
Zeta national social sorority. She
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
EDWARD JONES IS
HONORED AT COLLEGE

Edward H. Jones, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward II. Jones. 1912
Johnson street, has been pledged
TO Lambda Chi Alpha, national
social fraternity, at the University
of Miami in Coral Gables.
Jones, who is enrolled at the
University as q freshman, is Spe-
cialiZing in English.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

graduated from Hillsborough high
school, Tampa, in 1899.
Miss Gresham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ Gresham, 3l2
Poinciana place, is a freshman
specializing in music She was
graduated from Andrew Jackson
nigh school, Miami, in 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Ranch?!p she cried. why, Dad
{! was born there. Mother loved il
you love tits our homei You
can't give that up just to keep
the plant running!"
Il won't give it up without a
struggle" he said quietly. Her
fathers hand frightened on hers.
I'm taking the plane for New
York tomorrow. I'm sure tn e
bank will listen to reason"
Slowly the tumult in Rita's
breast subsidized. Peace was in
the smile she lifted to her father.
"Okay," she whispered.
Doc Burrows
THE NEXT days sun had rid
den to a high place in the
dome of clear blue sky as Rita
busted herself in the kitchen get
ting lun ch on the table. The
morning had been full of hustling
with a call to the Los Angeles
airport for a seat on the flight
that left at $3.50 in the evening,
packing, and shooting Mr.. Ralston
off to the village for a haircut.
He had been back for some time
and although Rita had insisted on
his resting he begged off with the
excuse that he wanted to do a
little tinkering with the tractor.
Rita could see him now through
the kitchen window bending over
the engine.
Rita spread a gay colored cloth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

YESTERDAY: Rita Rdlston
steps out into the middle of
beautiful norning-u1rd old Jed
BOlQerss hands her q letter. She
+enould like to steam it open, be-
cause. IL is from the NeU York
bhhk toith tehich her father has
been conducting a mysterious
: correspondence. But she is too
old for that sort of thing, so she
takes it to her father, and then
demands that he shot1 her Uhat
g 1t contains. And this he does.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
MAKES URGE FOR
CITIZENS TO KEEP
PHYSICALLY FIT
DIR. WARREN WOULD HAVE
ALL HAVE AN x-RAY MADE
OF LUNGS TO GUARD
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

1t is the patriotic duty of
every. citizen of Monroe county
to keep physically fit, DR.. William
R. Warren, secretary of the
Monroe County Medical Society,
declared today. "A vitality i'm
portant step in physical fitness
is to have an X-ray of lungs
made even by those persons who
are feeling well and working
every day." DR.. Warren adj
ViSeS.
The Medical Society secretary
was referring to the mobile x
ray unit of the State Board of
Health. which will arrive in
Monroe county on Monday, No.
vember %, to start X-raX. work.
All persons eligible for X-ray
by the mobile unit are urged to
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. About 400 persons can
De A-rdyeO edcn Qay.
The schedule to be maintained
by the mobile unit while in Key
West follows:
November 23-1:30 to 400
p. m. and $50 to 300 p. M
for white persons.
November 24-1:30 to 400 D.
m. and $50 to 300 p. m.-for
colored persons.
Pulmonary tuberculosis in
the earliest stages causes no
symptoms" DR.. Warren says.
"The disease can be detected in
this stage only by an X-ray of
the lungs"
Food handlers and domestic
servants are especially urged to
have their lungs X-rayed because
tuberculosis is a particularly
dangerous among such persons,
due to the opportunity for
spreading disease to others.
Persons with any one or more
of the following symptoms, which
may be indicative of tubercu-
losis, are advised to have an x
ray at once:
Loss of strength, tiredness and
weakness; fs5 -
Loss of weight; - al
AFTERNOON fever;
Niaht sweats;;
Indigestion3 :. 80. 9is3a.
Cough that persists;
Expectora ton of phlegm:
Sitting up blood; -
Pluerisy; 1'''-~
Hoarseness or haskiness of
voice.
The mobile x-ray unit is OPP
Grated bv the Division of Tuber-
eulosis. State Board of Health. 1t
is being brought to Monroe
country through the cooperative
arrangements of the Monroe
, County Medical Society. the
Monroe County Medical Board,
the Monroe County Health De-
partment. the Monroe County
tuberculosis and the Health AS
ISOLATION,
Through special arrangements
all teachers end other personnel
in public schools will be X-ray-
! ed. AS a contribution to the war
effort and in an attempt to pro-
vide Uncle Sam with healthy
fighters and workers, all Senior
High School students win also
be X-rayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
Chapter Two
The Loan
ct DON'T understand" Rita

ct DON'T understand" Rita
raised her glowing brown
eyes in troubled concern. "What
loan is this-due three weeks ago
that the New York bank can't
extend?"
Ralston replied, 'It was a loan
on-Blossom Ranch. We had to
have the $4,000 to keep the fac
tory going when the crops failed"
Rita's heart was beating wildly.
You mean-we've lost Blossom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
Today In History

1794-Historic Jay Treaty with
England concluded-first defin-
lite application of principle of ar
bitration in international affairs.
1863-PreSident Lincoln's inn
mortal Gettysburg address: -Four
score and seven years ago.
1903 Garry Nation, fiery Kan
sas dry comes to Washington, to
make Pres. Theodore Roosevelt,
among other things. forswear
smoking.
4 fFxEFy1
1917 les years agel Psesiden-
tial Proclamation requires alien
enemies to register.
100000 students in Toxic
debate Shall Japan fight Amer
ica".
1920-England. France, Spain
and Belgium put army at dispo-
sal of the League of Nations in
Lithuanian dispute.
l929-Railroad heads of coun-
try pledge Hoover full employ
ment at end of first month oil
Wall Street crash.
1939-Roosevelt lays corner.
stone at his Hyde Park library
dedicating building to the Spir,
it of Peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
RSszkeLI
DAUGHTER TO RIOS FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Raul f. Rios, 829
Simonton street, announce the
arrival Of an 8lA pound daughter
Sunday. November IS, $50 p. m.
The little lady has been given
the name Of Virginia Maris
Mother and daughter are doing
fine. Before her marriage. M4Sl
Rios was the former Miss Sara
Perez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19


Wallace says ,hghts vote CAST /.
made Republican gains. Lee,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

; Key West E;sa Vicinity: Con,
tinued Mill tonight. u
Florida Mild TEMPERATURE
toraght. or ;
Hatteras, N. C., to Apalacl1i-
cola, Fla: No small craft oil
storm warnings have been issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
Tomorrow's Tides

Tomorrow's Tides
OJ( Naval Base)
High Tide Low Tide
A'u'9tS5 am. 58 am.
9:16 pRnk $50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

1863-PreSident Lincoln's inn
mortal Gettysburg address: -Four
score and seven years ago. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
LAND SALES BOOM
WHEN ADVERTISED
GBy Associated Press)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 10
1t pays to advertise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
Q ssessssesSes
WEATHER REPORT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

100000 students in Toxic
debate ''Shall Japan fight Amer
ica".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Observation taken at $3.50 q. M.
sE.W.T s1city Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

1917 t25 years agel Presiden-
tial proclamation requires alien
enemies to register.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Stone Cars
-Four Youths Held Suffering
Gunshot Wounds

Four youths, wounded with
buckshot. were held for investiga'
ton today as part of gang who
injured two persons by throwing
stones into a passing automobile
on Goddard road in Romulus
Township.
The buckshot wounds were
caused by a single blast from 2
shotgun fired into the group Of l.
or is youth congregated near the
Pere Marquette Railroad crossing
on Goddard road,
Eugene Hadelick. 30 OF 103s
Shook road. Romulus, is held fol
investigation at the county jail
He denies he fired the shot.
Injured by the stones. HarrN
Pawlowski. 80, Of 37244 Northlin'
road, Romulus Township. and Mis-
Aida Russell. %. Of Romulus, were
receiving treatment in the office
Of q nearby physician when the
shotgun blast was fired into thu
gang Of boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Senate SIdshes
Non-War Costs

WASHINGTON. May / GNs).
The Senate, in an economy
mood. today slashed appropriations
for a score of nondefense govern
ment agencies, but the net result
was 10 save only So, 000, 900 out oi
the S2,126,000,000 independent
offices bill.
The Senate cut funds for two
agencies directly under President
Roosevelt. They are the National
Resources Planning Board, which
was reduced from the House figure
of 1868 ,S45 TO 100000, and the
office of government reports
which was cut from $5,135.325 to
$4.060.210.
Senator Willard Tydings I'd OF
Maryland. revealed that con-
gressional drive will be launched
soon 10 eliminate widespread dup
location of many government
agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Raruch
Calls for
HisherTax
Nv KINGSBURY SMITH
Init New, service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May Bier
nard NJ. Baruch. chairman of the
first world. war industries board
and father of the price-control
method of curbing initiation, today
believes there must be a stiff in
crease in taxes and quick adoption
of President RooSevelt's 7-point
authorization program If the
United States is to win the war
and the peace.
In a talk with this correspond
ent. Baruch said he felt the Pres
lidents program was step in the
right direction but he emphasized
the necessity Of imposing heavy
taxation without delay 10 drain
off the excess purchasing power in
the hands of the American people.
DRAIN OFF EXCESS
Unless this excess purchasing
power-estimated as likely TO
reach $4,000, 100000 in the COM
ing years. drained off, and
strict control maintained over
prices, rents and wages, Baruch
fears the anti-inflation program
will fail TO work and the nation
will face disastrous increase in
the cost of living.
The man who has come to be
known in Washington as Americas
elder statesman feels that infla-
ton not only would result in an
other postwar depression for the
American people but would cost
this country the victory Of the
peace even though the United
States wins the war.
AUTO TIRES FIRST
Asked what he considered the
most important thing in the war.
time economy OF the country, Ba-
rlch replied:
ITO find soothing that will
give ms ore autoobile tires.
THE life ofm our nation II de-
pendent upon automobile tires.
"In this machine age, we must
have automobiles to get the
workingTmaa to the factory and
the farmers produce to market"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

There also was a recommends
ton that corporations not be re-
Quired to pay normal taxes and
surtaxes on the 10 per cent. OF
their excess profits income that
would not be taken by the gov
eminent under the 80 per cent
rate.
The existing tax laws require q
corporation to pay normal taxes
on all of their excess profits in.
come that is not taken by the
excess profits tax. Committee
members still predicted that It's
own staff's 40 per cent normal
and surtax rate would be adopted
over the treasury's SIS per cent
rate.
There was some possibility, a
few members said!S that this might
be increased slightly after it was
reported that a 80 per cent excess
profits rate and a 40 per cent
normal rate would yield only
50, DDS, 100000 in additional rev.
enue.
The 90 per cent excess profits
rate, coupled with a SIS per cent
normal rate, would produce
A$3, 100, 900, 900, II was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Mechanical Ability
OF Girls Praised

High praise for the mechanical
ability of their girl defense course
students came today from L. J.
Croteau and Lawrence II. Bartho-
lemew of the Henry Ford Trade
School staff.
Croteau and Barth 10 ! e m e "
taught 81 girls in a motor me
chanics course sponsored by the
international Center branch oI
the YWCA. Twelve of the girls
were graduated today with A
ratings and 33 others with high
IB ratings. The students were
taught to tear down and put to.
gether N-s auto engines and how
to make repairs throughout ar
automobile. A new course starts
May 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
House Unit Acts
Today on 90 PIT.
Excess Profit Tax

WASHINGTON. May l CUP)
- The House ways and means
committee expected to vote today
on the share of the 1912 war rev
enue program corporations vii
have 10 pay
~ Joint proposal by the treasury
and committee experts that excess
profits be taxed at a flat rate Of
80 per cent virtually assured adop'
ton Of that plan.
That leaves only one major is
sue on corporation taxes - the
treasury's proposal for a S. per
cent normal and surtax rate and
the committee staffs 40 per cent
rate.
METHOD OF COMPUTING
The excess profits rate of GO
per cent would be imposed on the
present formula of computing ex-
NCcS ON
capital or average earnings.
The treasury and the committee
proposed a modification of the in
vested capital method, but offered
no revision of the average earn
ings method which President
Roosevelt has sought for two
years 10 eliminate.
The invested capital modifica-
ton added two new brackets TO
the schedule or invested capital
credit. Corporations now have as
IN exemption from excess profits
taxation that part of their income
that does not exceed 8 per cent
.cf the first $1,000, 1000 Of capitali-
kation and Z per cent Of capitali-
ration thereafter.
PROPOSED SCHEDULE
: The new treasury committee
btaff proposal would set up this
echedule of invested capital credit:
First $1,000, 900, s per cent; next
SIS. 0000 900. z per cent; next
$50, 0O0, 900. 6 per cent; all over
500. 00o, 900, 5 per cent.
The added brackets will yield
some additional revenue, the COM
mittee was told, because some
corporations have capitalizations
exceeding $1,000, 900, 900.
The joint proposal suggested
that the flat excess profits tax
exemption of $1,000, regardless Of
which credit is used be increased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

'@The Wishing Well' has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
ANDREW J. FALk,
MILAN, CALLED
FUNERAL WILL BE MONDAY
AFTERNOON: BURIAL IN
MARBLE PARK
Especial TO the Daily Press)

Especial 10 the Daily Press)
Milan, Mich, June l5-Andrew
J. Falk, 70, suecumbed Friday az
ternoon at the home OF his son,
Lloyd Falk
He was the son OF the late Fred
,riek and Mary falk and was born
in Maybee October 10. 1865, He
married Miss Anna Murray, Nov.
20, 1892 In Whitaker and they
made their home on farm in
Augusta Township until moving
to Milan in 1921, Mrs. Falk died
Sept a. 1886
Surviving are two sons. Lloyd
and Earl G.. both OF Milan, one
daughter, Mrs Malcolm Boucher
Detroit. and six grandchildren.
The funeral will be Monday at
2 o'clock from the Milan Stevens
and Bush Funeral home with Rev.
William Johnson OF the Methodist
Church officiating Burial will be
In Marble Park Cemetery.
Friends may call at the home
until 10 a. m. Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
FELIX THE CAT

ton. Maebell Elizabeth Oelke, Eu-
gene Robert Palmer, Pauline Den
nison Pearson, Max Eugene Peck,
V. Lorraine Penman, lnaBelle
Polling.
Clark L. Reid. Marjorie Alice
Reynolds. Geraldine +. Rice, Wal
ter Paul Robertson. Richard Nath'
aniel Robinson, Molly Roe. William
Michael Rowe. Marjorie Louise
Rubison, Lois Jean Schroeder, War
rem David Shineri, Edward Reed
Smith, Stanley Phillip Smith. Shir.
ley Ellen Squier. Bernard Leo
stachlewitz. William +. strang,
Doris Mae Swegles, Doris Jean
Tent, Virginia Mary Thibodesu,
Joan Marie Tooze. Glenn Max Tun'
niclife, Robert t. Malworth. Rob-
ert Z. Weaver. Elizabeth Geneva
williams. Iva Marie Waiting, Betty
Lorraine Wolf, Carolyn Mae VOL
ter Richard Wright Margaret Ann
Yenkcl
The class was presented by Mr..
Wiltse. Henry +. Shaefer, presi-
dent OF the board of education
gave diplomas. Benediction by
Rev. Bsir concluded the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
PROJECT

CONTINUED from Page One)
Meadville Theological School. Chi
cago, and has worked on social pro
jects in Chicago. Boston and Ban
gor. Me. He Is now engaged In lead
ership work In Canada.
Rev. Harold P. Marley, Ann Ar
Dor, and Foster Fletcher, Ypsilanti,
presided at the meeting In Charles
McKenny Hall Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Redman will super
wise activities at the non-sectarian
center. The camp will be conduct
ed for eight weeks. Young people
will be sponsored for attendance
and will improve the property and
install equipment. Besides, they will
direct play groups for children and
recreation activities at schools and
on play grounds In the vicinity and
at the center.
Purpose OF the centers, OF which
Unitarians have two In the United
States, are to aid established CON-
munities and new community work
ers In social adjustments. The other
camp is at Hanska, MINI.
Food and personal expenses are
provided by those participating
Furnishings will be secured through
donations and Mrs. Harold Leverett
and Mrs. Clarence Starkweathei
will be in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
ROOSEVELT

Continued from Page onel
II Ia badly needed In America to-
day. selt-lmposed discipline In the
midst OF comparative prosperity Is
the test OF real manhood and won
anhood, and It Is the test OF dem
ocracy itself. A bigger and better
world will be possible only as bigger
people make It so
The speaker closed with an alb
stract from brilliant poem by
Edna ST. Vincent Millay entitled
"Renasceace,' which cNlCe scs in
cogent verse the truth OF the gen
eral subject.
Orchestra Plays
The program opened With a pro
.cessional. "Pomp and Circumstance
by Elgar played by the Roosevelt
School orchestra directed by d
Chester Ryan. Rev. Gordon Speer.
Of the Congregational Church. gave
the invocation and the high school
chorus, directed by Miss Lillian
Ashby. sang Il Hear America Sing
ing" by Gaul. The audience joined
in the singing OF The Star Span
gled Banner
ellis Turner played a violin solo
Largo by Handel and Janice
Hops played piano sccompani-
ment
Principal Leonard W Menzi pre-
scented the class and Leslie A. But
Ter, director OF Normal laboratory
schools and placement, gave diplo-
mas Rev. Speer gave the benedic'
ton and the orchestra played the
occasional, Victory" ny Zamec
mix.
The graduates were Robert Cole
man Abercrombie, Jean Margaret
Bailes. Frederick Milton Barker,
Lucy Marie Brand. Kathleen Mary
Brooks. Vera May Clyne. Harold
Eugene Cochran, Dorothy Jane
Champion. Cary James Davis, Rich
ard Lane Davis, Marva Jean Ed
wards. Phillip Arthur Fletcher, Har-
old Lewis Ford, Donald William Gil
bert, Elizabeth Nidess Colts. Thorn.
as Henry Harris, Jr.. Janice Rae
, Hops. Dorothy Jean Hosman, Mar
garet Viola Lambert. William John
Love. William Samuel McCalla
Margaret Gertrude Men1i. Glenfotd
Ralph Merryfield. John Ernest Muir
ty, Meta Lucille Neubert, Mary
Someryille Palmer, Mae Marie
Parker. Jeanne Nissly Parsons. Clet
Mary Plomsritis. Charles RicharC
Randall, Bydetta Clay Richardson
Delmar Eugene Seleska, Patriots
Helen Siddall, Dorothy Irene Sim
ons. Byrnece Adeline Slmonton
Lawrence Buckley Skinner, Stanton
Tavern Snodgrass, Mary Eller
Speer, Betty Marie Stahl. Joar
Adele Sturm. Barbara Rodgers Syl
yester. Rowland Lockhsrt Sylves
ter, ellis X. Turner. zen II Vander
Belt, Jr., Frank W~tehouse, Jr.
Casper Frederick Winkler Raymond
Tavern Wingrove.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-13
William SimonS, Jr.
Succumbs Following
Accident In Canada

Sheldon, Mich. June 1S-William
Simons. Jr., passed away Friday
In Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor.
OF injuries suffered last Sunday
In an automobile accident % miles
east OF Windsor.
Mr.. Simons was born September
"a, 1918. and was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Simons, Sr. Sheldon.
He had been employed in the City
Body Shop. Ypsilanti.
Surviving are his parents: his
wife, the former Cora Marie Thomp-
son. Ypsilanti, whom he married
April 5; three brothers, Therlow,
George and Norman; and two sis
tiers, Dorothy and Arletta, all at
home. Dorothy was graduated Fri
day night from Roosevelt High
School, Ypsilanti. and Therlow was
graduated four years ago.
Funeral services will be Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock In the
Sheldon Church with burial follow
ing in Sheldon Cemetery.