davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

Larry got out OF the flll-in class
several years ago and that Is no
longer news, but that he Is still up
there and doing better than ever
may come as surprise to some
people who would figure mouth
organ soloist as a short-lived nov
city at best In big-time show bus
mess.
The fact, is, this dark, slight
young man has lifted the harmo-
MICA out of the classification OF a
kiddie instrument and made 1t a
respected member of the musical
family-at least when he plays 1T.
He does solo stunts with symphony
orchestras, has been called "the
Menuhin OF the mouth organ" and
is q favorite Of some OF the worlds
most important musicians, and
makes specially Of playing diff
cult classics In manner that Will
make a vaudeville crowd ask for
more.
Right now Adler Is at the end
of an extended stage show engage
ment at the Roxy movie theater.
which he will leave for solo APP
pearance with the Cleveland SYM
phony Orchestra, to be followed
Immediately by a cafe appearance
in Chicago. His stuff goes" any
where-anywhere, that Is. they can
meet his price, which Is in the up
per brackets.
Showmanship has had lot to
do with Adler's success - for one
thing, he always performs In white
tie and tails-but experts say that
he has musical genius that tops his
other qualities.
AS a kid, Adler won harmonica
contest In his native Baltimore and
used the prize OF SOTO for trip
to New York. Agents could not find
a spot for him, but Rudy Vallee.
then In the first bloom OF his sue
cess. gave him a chance In the moor
show at his night club. Within f1ve
years he was wowing Londoners
in stage shows and night clubs and
his repertoire of classical music was
growing rapidly.
Today you have TO be in the chips
to hire Larry Adler, but hes ABOUT
as sure a bet as there Is In show
business.
A MERICA'S songwriters con-
n tinue to keep their hands in
on the international situation.
Composer Jerome Kern has come
up with a tribute to the Soviet
Union called "And Russia Is Her
Name" OF which big things are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Doris Matthews
Receives Gifts

Mrs. Joseph Lanouette and her
daughters, Martha, Doris and Me-
della entertained last evening at the
Lanouette home on Sheffield street
with gift party in compliment to
Miss Doris Matthews of Radcliffe
avenue.
Among their guests were Mrs. Err
nest Montambault, Mrs. Arthur
Montambault, Mrs. Arthur Montam-
bault, Mrs. Bart Buckley, Mrs
Thomas Matthews, Mrs. Ted Mon
tambault, Mrs Joseph Archambault
Mrs. Ernest Archambault, Bernice
Archambault and Barbara Matt
theWS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Sidni-Greene
NuptiaLS Today

st. Peters Church In Richmond,
Virginia, was the scene of we'd
ding today when Miss Katherine
Greene, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greene of Baldwin Street
became the bride of Private Mich
olas F. Siani of Mitchell avenue. The
Reverend John Kelliher performed
the ceremony.
With her grey crepe dress the
bride wore lilac accessories, and a
corsage of orchids.
Following a wedding trip Mrs.
Siani will return TO this city TO
make her home with her parents
for the duration. Private SIAM IS
stationed at Camp Perry In Virginia.
Both are graduates of Wildly High
School, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

cenZi, stationed In South Carolina
and Corporal Julio vicenA, now
serving overseas.
The other children-all residents
of Waterbury are Elvera, Lorraine,
George. Benny, Victor and Aldo Vi
cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
MOOSE TO INITIATE
NEW CANDIDATES

waterbury lodge, Loyal order Of
Moose will initiate thirty candidates
at a meeting tonight at the lodge
home. Plans are being made at the
meeting for the annual outing next
month at Lakewood park.
Governor John Harmon and Sec
rotary Emil F. Dahl will send a
message Of congratulation to the So
graduates Of the Moose child city
high school at Mooseheart, H.. fol-
lowing the ceremonies. Graduates
OF the school are children OF Moose
members throughout the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Vicenzis Celebrate
Silver Anniversary

On Saturday. June ~. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Vicenzi of Chase Park
avenue will celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary Mrs Vicenzi
has been a resident Of this country
for 80 years, and Mrs. Vicenzi for
Is years.
They are the parents of nine
children, three OF whom arc in
service. The latter include: Private
First Glass Guerino Vicenzi, sta
toned in Texas; Private Adolph VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
RAPID DEVELOPMENTS

Youngstown, o.. CUP A Youngs-
town patrolman hit the jackpot
with one arrest the other day. He
found a car parked on the sidewalk,
facing the wrong way. Further in
vestigation revealed the license
plates we're issued to another car,
and the driver had defaced driv-
er's permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Pre-Nuptial Party
For Virginia Nolan

A group of her friends entertain
ed Miss Virginia Nolan of Cooke
street at greenback shower held at
Napolitano's Restaurant.
Those attending were Grace
AMIGO, Theresa Orsatti, Eileen Cav
anaugh, Mary Kinnie, Claire Con-
nell, Lillian DeJoseph, Nancy Kee-
gan, Wanda Biga, Alice Nichols,
Candida Palo, Helen Urkevic. Jo-
seph RADIO, Rose RADIO Anne Krugel
and Eleanor Golden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
St. Cecilia's Party
Tomorrow Afternoon

ST. Elizabeth's Society OF st.
Cecilia's church will sponsor a Bingo
party tomorrow afternoon at 2:15
o'clock In the Parish Hall. The
proceeds Of the affair will be used
for the benefit OF the boys of the
parish who are In service.
Mrs. l.. Merkle, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mosgrove, Mrs. Doris Seibert and
Mrs. Mary Girard are In charge OF
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Melon
aid of Randolph avenue are enter
tanning their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald
Of Escanaba, Michigan. Mr.. Nc
Donald who has been associated
with the War Department, has been
commissioned an Ensign In the u. s..
Navy, and will report shortly to the
Glen View Naval Base at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
RECREATION GROUP
MEETING TONIGHT

Plans for a summer program will
be discussed at a meeting of the
community subcommittee OF the
War Council recreation committee
tonight at 7:45 in the Central Y. M.
C. A. jeremiah G. Murphy, chair
man of the subcommittee, will pre-
side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLIIR

Scorers In the Tuesday evening
tournament under the direction OF
Mrs. j. G. Moriarty included. north
south, Martin O'Brien, David Scully,
921a; Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs
James Bulger, 500; east-west, Mrs.
Claude Parton, Mrs. James Walsh,
107h; j. Cuddihy, Mrs. Richard
Hurlbut, l05.
The official standing: Mr.. Deeley,
Mr. Edwards, 497 Mr.. O'Brien,
Mr.. Scully, 495; Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Adduci, 480h; Mrs. Roger Pea
body, Mrs. j. w. Crone, 475l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Weddings
REYNOLDS-GIRCH

Mrs. Jane Girch of Revere street
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Virginia Rose, to John
Joseph Reynolds, son OF Mrs. John
F. Reynolds Of Sylvan avenue.
The wedding took place on June
Z lii North Carolina.
Upon their return the couple will
reside in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

The Junior Women viii meet this
evening at T:3O O'Clock in the Club
rooms TO continue their Civilian De-
Tense activities. The War Service
committee will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
WISCONSIN DREW S2s5. 600

Madison. Wis. OUP)-Total re-
ceipts of the University Of Wiscon-
sin athletic department for the 1912
40 school year amounted to $685.
393.81. according to the athletic
boards annual report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW first time Larry Adler was when
N zegds musical comedy Smiles Is
kid with harmonica Two years later he turned up win
Flying Coos, pretty fair
revue that trying keep the Still doing
show when
4lnnLIn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
War

Continued from Page One)
boys have fought some OF their
fercest battles of the Tunisian cam
paign.
As they linked forces, they shout
ed gleefully at one another:
Hi va, Tommy" and Hi.
Yank,"
And as they greeted one anoth-
er Allied bomber and fighter planes
spewed death and destruction on
retreating German and Italian sol.
diers in whose minds the grim
spectre of complete and utter de-
feat must be growing by the hour.
In the Southwest Pacific Allied
heavy and medium bombers STRAIT
ed a small Japanese convoy north
west of Kavieng, New ireland, and
blasted enemy bases in wide arc
north Of Australia. Near misses
were also scored on a Jap destroy
er in the Solomons Sea off the
coast OF Bougainville Island.
There were no material changes
along the Russian battlefront, but
Soviet troops captured several fav-
orable positions south Of Izyum, SIS
miles below Kharkov in the Mid
die Donets region, after bringing
Nazi attacks to a halt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Junkets

Confined from Page Onel .
day is slated to authorize trip
20 Europe. Africa and the Middle
East by a subcommittee headed by
Chandler-subject to approval of
the President and the War De
partment.
The idea OF a junket to the bat
tlefelds first cropped up in the
Truman committee after members
had completed a series of inquiries
into the manufacture OF planes,
tanks. guns and other war ma
terial. The idea was to learn
whether American weapons stood
up in battle as they were expected
to do.
Sen. Truman, himself a former
artillery officer who tried TO get
back into the Army and failed was
understood TO be eager to 20 to
Australia. Other members wanted
to 90 to England and North Africa.
The Chandler group wants to
go az far as the Middle East.
When asked whether his group
intends TO circumnayigate the
globe. Chandler replied: NO, of
course not"
The junket proposals have been
presented to President Roosevelt
and the Joint Army-Navy genera
staff. The White House approved
sending of four Truman committee
members
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
French

Continued from Page Onel
known his belief that French North
and West Africa should be incor
porated in the framework OF his
French national committee. Since
the fighting French are consider.
ed TO have the support of less than
25 per cent OF the French North
African population. this proposal
was known to be unacceptable TO
Giraud.
Gen. Fisenhover's advisers also
took into consideration reports that
Gen. De Gaulle's followers intend
ed to stage public demonstrations
when he arrived. move that
might have led TO trouble with Cir
aud's supporters.
In view OF the uncertainty OF any
quick agreement resulting from a
meeting between the two French
generals at this time, II vas fol
that Giraud should not be called
back from the fighting front at the
height OF the Allied military cam
paign IN THnisia In order 70 dis
cuss French politics.
Courteous Request
Both Generals Eisenhower and
Giraud agreed with this conclusion.
Eisenhower authorized the sending
Of a message in his name to Lon
don suggesting. in the most cour-
teous and respectful terms. that
De Gaulle should delay his trip
until the battle crisis" in Tu
mira had passed.
At the same time. Gen Eisen.
hover requested that a full state
ment' be issued in London explain.
ing that his suggestion for the de-.
lay was prompted by military rea-
sons.
Instead Of a full explanation be.
Ing issued In London. the fighting
French merely announced that
Eisenhower had requested De
Gaulle 70 delay his unity confer
ence' with Giraud adding that this
move would have serious disad.
vantages'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Picture Found
Not Authentic

Washington. Apr. sap The
War Department said last night IT
had been informed that five recent
North African war area photo
graphs were misleading in their
captions and that the Associated
Press has suspended the photog-
rapher responsible on the ground
that he violated the APPS "elemen-
tails OF accurate newsphoto report
ing"
The statement issued by the War
Department Bureau OF Public Re
lations says II has been inform.
ed by General Eisenhower that a
recent series Of photographs taken
by an Associated Press photograph.
er, representing the wartime still
Photographic pool were mislead-
ing in their captions az provided by
the photographer.
Referring to the principal pic
ture In the series, which was Is
sued for publication captioned as
an American patrol under bonn
bardment somewhere on the Tu-
nissan Front while medical corps
men attended a wounded man in
the foreground. General Eisenhow-
er advised # vas taken not under
hostile bombardment but in a train
ing area
THE four other pictures pur
ported 10 show bombs falling
about the patrol as # crossed a
stream: two wounded men being
loaded atop an amphibious peep.
one Of the wounded men being
carried into truck hospital, and
medical officer and aide treat.
ing a wounded man"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Service Men
Club Guests

Last weeks invitation 10 visit
ing seryicemen bore frmt at Wed.
nesday's Kiwanis Club meeting in
the forms Of 1t. F. l. Leib, L. S
y. r., Ensign Keith J. Kennady.
L. s. y R, and Stan Sergeant
Charles d. Southland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph l.. Southland, on leave
from Oakland Airport located in
California Other guests were Don
VI. Silkworth, Alton Hewitt, Jr.,
Laurence Thomas, Fred Wilbur, Dr..
c. c. Wescott, Npsilanti, and Carl
J. Bailey and Alton Hewitt, ST,
Ann Arbor.
DR.. c. c. Wescott spoke on the
many advantages OF owning war
bonds which are on sale at all
times but stressed the importance
of BUYING them at this time. Up.
SLANT ktwanians are joining other
civic groups and individuals in
helping Ypsilanti achieve its $500
900 goal Mr.. SttkwoTth announced
the POO Gallants who will join other
groups in making this goal posi-
BILE. Mr.. Silkworth said everyone
should be American and loyal
enough to either buy or sell bonds
and better yet TO do both Rob
ert Lee will head the Kiwanis
group.
Herbert Hopkins, chairman Of
today's program committee, intro
duced the speaker. past president
OF Michigan Insurance Companies.
Joseph Mundus, Ann Arbor, who
spoke on the benefits Of insurance.
He said Insurance Companies
were instrumental in organizing
fire and police departments. water
supply systems and arson squads
and determine the rating under
which any city may come, these
ratings being divided into groups
which are classed from one through
eight. Through the untiring ef
forts OF this group. insurance rates
in the state Of Michigan have been
reduced 80 per cent in the last %
years. There are approximately
800 lives lost by fire every year in
this country. most OF which are
women and children. Property loss
by fire each year is $500 100000 al
though the average individual sus-
tains but one loss in a lifetime.
Mr. Mundus climaxed his talk
by paying high tribute 10 the local
insurance dealer who he said must
stand guard at all times TO protect
the interests of his customers and
lend able assistance TO their every
demand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Highways

Continued from Page One)
missioner. Charles NJ. Zeigler,
should have chance to look over
these contracts.
With Reid violently objeeting the
Republicans OVERRIDE him and
seemingly tied up work on the pro-
jects for at least two weeks.
Governor Kelly entered the
scene by calling. both Reid and
ziegler on the phone and telling
them to iron out any differences.
A two hour meeting of the adj
illustrative Sboard followed. At its
conclusion Ziegler said he was sat
isfied that work should proceed at
once. However, eight other pro-
jects. involving the resurfacing OF
several roads were not approved
by Ziegler. Their cost would be
$1.7O0,0O0.
81 intend to look at them myself
before passing on them,' Ziegler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Municipal Court

Fines for traffic violations we're
paid as follows: Vernon Arivett.
$3.35. Milo o. Chaffin, 80, Harold
W. Austin, Chicago, Sc. and AdoIph
J. Alberts, Whitmore Lake, 80, stop
violation: Richard Hartley, Wayne.
S3.35, Walter Leshner. $235. Rus
sell Houghton, SO. no operator S
license: Robert Arndgff, Inkster.
s., Raymond Grand. So, Gale D.
Richardson, Ann Arbor 80, Ed
ward r. David. Detroit, $40. Leon.
ard Ramey. $40, Raymond Curtis.
Dearborn. IS. Louis r Leczner.
Detroit, 80 Lyle l.. Stevens, S6.
James W Werteuberger, Jerome,
Mich, so, and Charles 4. Grips.
s., speeding. Frank 2. Caldwell,
Eaton Rapids. 50, and Benjamin
Fader. Ann Arhor s.. red light vio-
lation; Arthur Riley. Milan. f3.35.
no 1913 license plates; Harvey y
Lee, S2.25. improper passing, and
Lynn Ralston, $235. expired license
plates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

Observation-Disclosures pres.
sure IVES being h-ol2Et on g2se-n-
ment agencies today to cut their
use Of print paper to match paper
economies being practiced by news
paper. book. magazine publishers
and commercial printers. The
prevailing weakness in the govern.
ment effort is the absence Of a
central agency to control overall
federal use of paper, officials said.
Authorities have no complete re-
port on the actual tons of paper of
all kinds now being used by the
government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 5 Top for
steers, SlL5ol65o, medium and
good fed steers. $l4 lG; good
sausage bulls, $Ii-it50i cutter
COWS. $iol2.
Calves good and choice grades,
$1,000. common ana medium,
grades Sl3.5015.
Hogs Good 10 choice butchers
scaling $50 $50 lbs, late at
$3.50.
Sheep Choice native lambs
S16-16.2J, common thrOWouts.. s..
1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

LONDON-UP-- Wartime Eng
land was treated to a few delica.
cies at its grocery stores today
thanks to some dollhouse produc-
ton - but the prices prevent a
buying rush Peaches were sell
ing at prices equivalent to SIS a
dozen, fresh asparagus at 81 per
small bundle and snap beans at
$50 per pound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
MARCO" MAKES 1T OFFICIAL

HOLLYWOOD, Ca'-TP- Mar
20 Of the stage. screen and radio,
told the superior court here that
her original name caused great dif
ficulty and overwork in the making
mp and signing Of her contracts and
other legal papers. She was born
and named Maria Marguerite
Guadalupe Bolada y Castillo. SO
the court just made Il plain Mar.
go for everyone concerned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

$50 Death Valley Days.
9:pO-Major Bowes Amateurs
$50 Stage Door Canteen;
1000 First Line:
lest George A. Fitch on Heroic
Chinese Defense"
BLU-7:05 Good Old Days;
80 Metropolitan Opera L. S. A. /;
80 Town Meeting from Uni-
versity OF y. c., should Unit.
ed Nations Organize for Peace
Now ,"
$50. Horace Heidi Band;
1890 Wings to Victory.
MBS-7:1j Johnson Family;
$50 Busy Mr. Bingle, comedy;
Alfredo Anlanini-C Concert;
ll.3U South American Serenade.
Friday
NBC-l1,30 a. m. Snow Village;
loo p. m. L. S. Marine Band;
5:t5 Front Page Farrell.
CBS-l1 a m Food Roundup;
$50 p. m Jos. Szigeti, violin;
SIS Mother and Dad
BLU-9:00 a. m. Breakfast Club;
1880 p. m. Farm and Home Pro-
gram.
3.l5 My story Drama.
MBS- 1880 Edgewood Arsenal
Band:
2:30 Philadelphia Orchestra;
$50 Themes and Variations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
tYpsiIanti Farm Bureau
(Newman's Grocery
PLAN HEALTH UNIT
buying Prices)

Detroit Apr. S-Fhe Board If
Wayne County Auditors Wednes-
day recommended the establish
ment Of a Wayne County Depart
ment Of HCalth, after studying the
results of the two-month survey
conducted by Or. Paul \. Klebba,
Wayne County medical examiner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Boy Scouts to


An active spring program for
Boy Scouts OF this area is indicated
in announcements of meetings.
On Thursday. April Is. at 1870,
the parents of boys OF Cub age
boys, (9-1O-lD, will meet at Spen-
Ger School for the purpose of or
ganizing Cub Pack at Spencer
School.
On Monday, April 10, the boys
who are interested in starting a
Scout troop at the Gilbert Com
munity House will be the guests of
troop 81, Roosevelt School The
group will meet at Starkweather
Hall. promptly at ZOO, then 90 out
to the Roosevelt troop cabin, on
the Huron River.
Cub Kite Contest
The Cubs of the Ypsilanti Dis
trict are busy making kites for the
District cub Kite Flying Contest,
which will be April "a, 2 p. m.
on the field east OF the First Bap-
fist Church. Dr.. Paul Elliott, cub
bling chairman, will be in charge.
THE last Court OF Honor before
the summer school vacation will
be held at the Baptist Church May
1.
Paul Samson, Advancement chair
man for the Ypsilauti District,
will preside.
Some OF the Ypsilanti Scout
troops are planning to attend
tree planting party at the Boy
Scout Camp Newkirk, near Dexter,
April II.
The Ypsilanti troops are max
ing big plans for attending the
summer camp at Camp Newkirk.
The camping season will be from
June q to August 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
MRS Jessie n HILL

Funeral services at the Hamilton
Chapel, Detroit, Saturday morning
at II o'clock for Mrs. Jessie II.
Hin, widow OF John n. Hill, who
died at her home. 1856 Kensington
Rd.. Detroit. Apr 7, will be follow
ed by burial in Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Fruits

Detroit. Mich. Apr $
APPLES Baldwins. 10. /. S1-l25
bu-; Delicious, farcy, $780, bu.;
No. /. 81 80 bu., Mcintosh
fancy $275-3 bu.; No. /, I75-2
bu.: No. .. Sl.25 bu.; Greetings,
No. l. 9Oc-$1.25 bua Northern
Spies, No. l., Sl.75-2.2J; No. .,
SIPS; Jouathaus. No. /. S1.75-2.25
bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich, Apr -
BETS No, l. $3.50 bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. .. $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. l, $2.50-3 bu.
CARROTS-No. l, $1.75-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. l, So $50
bu.
ONIONS dry. fancy. $3.50 50-lb.
sack; No. /, $3.50 2,75; No. ?,
Sl75-2.
PARSNIPS- No. l, s175-2.25 bu.
PeFAToES-Ne.-f,rS i.5e.5- iee.lb.
sack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

Simple piles need not wrscs and torture
yOu with msddening itch. burn and irrita-
ton. STARTS Pyramid Suppositoriss bring
quick. welcome relief. Their 7-way medica.
ton means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten RELAXED membranes. gently
lnbrieates and softsns. Protective and anti
chains. - easy 70 Use. Its ~Onderful 10 b
Tree OF pile tCrturs aFain. Get gsnufns
Stuart's Pyramid Supposiioriss ~ your drug
store without delay -- SOC end tl70 - %
azkOs noney-baek Egsrsntss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
LOSES LIFE

Muskegon, Apr S-Seyenty-five-
year-old John Thedoriff lost his
life when he fell into brush fire
he was tending at his home on
Muskegon rural route aRd-was
suffOcated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
ON HONOR ROLL

Sturgis, Apr. S-Sturgis with a
record of no fatal accidents for
1882. was placed on the National
Traffic Safety Contest Honor Roll,
Chief Of Police Alvin DObberteen
was notified today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
THOMAS D. HARRISON

Thomas D. Harrison, 925 W.
Michigan Ave, died at University
OF Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Wednesday night after four
month illness. He had been a "a
tieHt undergoing treatment for tn
berculosis. Police today notified
his widow, Mrs. Betty Harrison, a
worker a. the Ford generator plant
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

Fred G. Strlffker, caro-, who has
been named state budget director
by COY. Harry F. Kelly al a salary
Of 1880, resigned only last month
from the Craftsmanship Of the State
Hospital commission on which he
had served EIGHT years. lie has often
visited the NDsi'apt state Hospital
"a ore ar rs durfes through rre7e-
Years.