davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-21
D. {. Will Probe
High Costsof
Child Care
FWA Complaint Leeds
Mason to Plan
Investigation

A complaint from Federal Works
Agency about high costs of operat.
ing District public nursery schools
has led to an official investigation
OF costs by the District Commission
ers, Commissioner Mason announced
today.
Henry L. Sullivan. assistant re-
glonal director for FWA. com.
mented on the high administrative
costs" OF District centers, Mr.. Mason
said, in letter accompanying
grant of s26,477 for operation of. the
centers through February IA, 1914.
About $4,000 was given to ths
District to open 81 centers last sum.
mer. Nearly all" of that money /,
gone, Miss Dorothy T. Pearse, day
care director said today, but only
II centers have been opened so far
MISS Pearse said she had been
concerned over the costs of the
schools and other problems of oper-
alton for some time.
Meanwhile Supt of Schools Hsv-
COCK will call a meeting of the
Nursery School Advisory COMMITTEES
to draw up report on ways of re-
duclng costs. This meeting will
take place early next week, Mr.. Hay-
cock said today The Commission
ers will take up the COMMITTEES
report as part of their Investigation.
This Is the third nursery school
matter that Mr Mason has an
nounced as under discussion"
within the last three weeks. The
flrst is proposal by Federal Works
Agency to reduce maximum fees
charged here from SO a week to SO.
The Advisory Committee is known
to have advised against this, but the
Commissioners have not announced
their decision
The second is a conference to be
called by Mr.. Mason himself, he said
Saturday, to "reshape the type Of
questions asked parents so as to re-
move irritation" He had heard
complaints through Chairman Jen-
nlngs Randolph of the House Dis
trlct Committee. Mr.. Mason said.
that nursery school counselors
"dcl"ed' too deeply into family sf-
fairs while trying to determine the
fee to be charged.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Woman Fatally Stricken
In Quortermuster Corps

Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 81, of 706
Spring street, Silver Spring, died
this morning while at work in the
Quartermaster Corps, general sup
ply branch, Building c, 100 Sec
ond street S.W.
She was pronounced dead by DR..
John Fawcett of the Emergency
Hospital staff after she lapsed into
inconsistencies while at her desk.
DR.. Fawcett said death apparently
was due to natural causes.
Mrs. Thomas husband. Laville
Thomas, disabled World War vet
eran, said his wife had complained
of being nervous. He said that
otherwise she had not been in i'll
health.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by four children. Martha
Lee, James E., June Carol and Gary
Thomas
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Criminal Libel Suit
Against Torvestod
May Be Filed Soon

After a stormy two-hour hearing
during which attempts were made
by the prosecution to quash a
warrant against Perce Wolfe, zon-
ing officer and superintendent
jof maintenance of the Mary
lsnd-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, Mr.. Wolfe
was acquitted by Trial Magistrate
Walter L. Green in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court yesterday of charge that
he gave away public property last
summer.
1t is believed that Mr.. Wolfe soon
Will file a criminal libel suit in
Prince Georges County Circuit Court
against his accuser, Mayor John N.
Torvestad Of Colmar Manor.
Charges made by Mr.. Wolfe that
the Mayor of the Prince Georges
County town violated the county
zoning law and failed to obtain a
building permit will be heard before
a Circuit C-''"t Jury after Mr.. Tor
vestad's attori.cy', J. Frank Lillard
said he intended to test the consti-
tutionality of the Park and Plan
ming Commission = otions. The
trial probably will. be held next
spring.
Charges Outlined.
Mr.. Torvestad charged that Mr.
Wolfe gave away approximately 10t
tons of dirt last summer when Parl
and Planning Commission worker.
were converting property adjacent
to the Peace Cross in Bladensbur.
into a park. He added that wher
he applied for some of the dirt or
behalf of the town of Colmar Manor
he was refused.
Both Mr.. Torvestad and Assistant
States Attorney Ignatius Keane
twice asked that the charge be nollt
! pressed, but Dwight Gait, ncmbe,
OF an associate counsel for the Park
and Planning Commission, demand
ed that Mr.. Wolfe be given an op-
portunity to clear himself.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that the cost of hauling the dirt ir
question was borne by the late John
A. johnson, Colmar Manor, and that
Mr.. Wolfe had authority to dispose
OF the dirt as he saw fit.
Persecution" Charged.
Mr.. Wolfe admitted that he had
been approached by Mayor Tor
Vestad In an effort to have some OF
the dirt placed on Colmar Manor
property. He explained that he
told Mr.. Torvestad that the com
mission would not permit him to
dump the dirt on town property be-
cause it was the subject of litigation
between Colmar Manor and the
Park and Planning Commission.
Mayor Torvestad last week
charged that he was being "perse-
cuted" by the commission because
he is a Republican and because he
is attempting to reduce gambling
and crime on the Baltimore boule
ward in Colmar Manor.
After the trial, Mr.. Wolfe said il
Mayor Torvestad was 80 inter.
ested" in doing away" with gam
bling and crime in Colmar Manor
he should swear out warrants i'm
mediately against certain establish.
ments which are "fagrantly" vio-
lating the law.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Or. Dean A. Clark Gets
Rehabilitation Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. Dean A. Clark of the United
States Public Health Service has
been appointed chief medical Of
flcer of the Office of Vocational Re-
Mobilization, it was announced yes
terday by Federal Security Admin
istrator Paul v. McNutt, who super
vises both agencies.
DR.. Clark, a native of Minnesota
and Rhodes scholar, will take
charge of the newly established
Physical Rehabilitation Section.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Schwurz Renamed Head
Of Musicians Union

Paul j. Schwartz, 112 Park avenue
Takoma Park, Md, was reelected
president of the Musicians Protec-
tive Union, Local l61, at the meeting
of the union Sunday, it was an
nounced today.
Other officers elected were Ed
ward S. McGrath, vice president:
Alfred Manning, secretary, and
Harry c. Maxwell, treasurer. Those
selected for membership on the
board Of directors for 1914 were
Michael A. Fera, Ray Peters, Mar
tin Emerson, Stanley Hertzman and
Alfred Yurdin. Delegates elected to
the American Federation of Musi-
clans convention were Mr.. Schwartz
Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Maxwell.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Fred N. Cunley Retires
As Quartermaster Clerk

Fred M. Cunley, 1908 Varnum st
NE, for II years chief clerk of the
office of the quartermaster general
retired last week after more than As
years service with the War Depart
ment.
Maj. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory
the ouartermaster general, presented
Mr.. Cunley, who had the longest
service record of the Office, with a
personal letter of commendation and
gift of War Bonds from fellow
workers at an informal meeting OF
longtime employees Wednesday.
Mr.. Cunley entered the Govern
ment in July, 1898, during the Span
ish-American War. Originally from
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, he plans to
return there to make his home.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
District Afraid Siren
Accidentally Sounded

The air raid siren of Lafayette
School, Northampton street and
Broad Branch road NV, accident
ally sounded at am. today and
residents of the neighborhood began
turning off lights or prepared for a
blackout.
The false alarm was caused by an
electrician working on a cable who
accidentally made wrong move,
District officials said.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Boby Seriously ScoIded
By Fall Into Hot Water

James F. Hull. 2-year-old son
OF Mrs. Clara Hull, $500 North
Twenty second street, Arlington
was scalded seriously yesterday
when he fell into a tub of hot water
at his home while his mother was
washing clothes, police reported.
He was taken to Children's Hos
pital suffering first and second de-
gree scalds involving so per cent
OF his body. Attendants described
his condition as critical"
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Trades Dime for Diamond

A cagey customer" who ex-
changed flve-and-dime ring for a
diamond ring at the Isaac Open
heimer Jewelry Co., 9O3 F street
NV. is being sought by police. The
culprit switched rings, taking one
valued ats $3.50, while examining a
trayful of rings at the store.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This Is another of a series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor Of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

thousands of Americans have
sent their blood into battle as lives
are being saved through blood plas-
ma transfusions.
The American medical men shown
here are undergoing final instruc-
ton in England. Buy War bonds.
United States Treasury Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30
The Story Of Winnie

Why "Winnie"? Well Mrs. Mellon named the cub "Wini- fred" as she turned it over to the Zoo.
 Winnie is now doing nicely, thank you, in one of the outdoor cages near the main entrance to the Zoo. She apparently relishes the Zoo diet Of canned salmon, bread and milk.
 Her keepers estimate that even now, as a mere infant of about six months, she's as large as a two year-old Pennsylvania bear.
 The story of Winnie's capture was sent to the Pittsburgh Press by William B. Monahan, of the Naval Air Station at Kodiak. He said that on the hunting trip "about 50 bear were seen plus numerous eagles and many hair seals"
 Describing the Kodiak bears in their habitat he said: With berries and salmon galore in summer, these large bears indeed fare well, and taper off with the long sleep that terminates in spring."
 Just recently the Zoo received another Kodiak bear, also a gift from MT. (now It. Col.) and Mrs. Mellon. A two-year-old an- imal, it was obtained from the Chicago Zoo.
 The two bears from Kodiak will not be brought together until next Spring however. Zoo officials, feeling that there is too great a difference in their ages, will keep them in separte cages this winter.
 Copyrighted, Pittsburgh Press
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30
(continued from page D

(continued from page D realize that she was being res cued. She bit two of the hunters before they got her back to Kodiak.
 How she happened to be sent to Pittsburgh is another story.
 Two years ago Richard K. Mellon and his wife were hunt ing in Alaska and attempted to get a Kodiak cub for the local zoo. They dld not succeed, al- though they sent back two other cubs.
 When they left Alaska they placed standing order with the guides of the Kodiak region for the first Kodiak bear captured. Winnie was it.
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
LAMUJER. Ell AMOR Y LA VIDA

Dor otra parte en- extreme ms
tructivo ell conocimiento de cier-
tos detalles que ponen de mani
fiesto esa ciega y secreta prepa-
raci6n de la mujer para conse-
guir, creando las condolences fl
siol6gicas ne~cesarias, ell fruto del
amor. Lo "psicol6gico" desborda
acknowledgements a csc utilitarismo
de la naturaleza que tiende a dar
Euevos seres al mundo, aunque no
Sc sepa ell papel que estos han de
desempenar luego, sino es ell de,
a su vez, dar nuevos hijos. Ell au-
tor, consciente de este poder ex-
c%epcional especifico del hombre Sc
cuida de citar una Erase de Sim
mel que, completando una de Pla-
ton, dice que la esencia del amor
mo Sc anula cuandO ell amor sc
sacia." Mas en- este punto tocamos
va algo superior que no correspon-
de tratar al medico, nj aun al me-
dico ensayista como Tore Blan-
co. FL autor 10 sabe Y sin caer en-
ell extremismo de otros medicos
psicologos Sc limita al estudio bio
l6gico, aunque en- ell estudio del
fen0meno del amor como relaci0n
sexual no sc constrina a 10 estric-
tamente fisiologico, 10 cual supon-
dria sin duda estudiar ell profile
ma solo a medals. Tore BlancO
estudia, por decirlo asi, junto con
10 fisiol6gico 10 que en- la esfera
de 10 psiquico es consecuencia o
medic de 10 puramente animal.
Para nosotros, 10 mas interesan-
te del libro, aunque no sea COM
pletamente original nj pretenda
serlo, es la affirmation de que la
mujer busca fundamentalmente,
en- ell amor, en- ell hombre, al hijo;
mientras que ell hombre busca a
la madre. Ambos coinciden en- ell
amor, cruzandose al perseguir fl
mes distintos. La mujer va en- bus
ca de algo que espera y ell hombre
tras ell recuerdo de algo pasado.
Por ESQ la mujer, cuando es ma
La gaceta., 1943-06-05

Con Ell suggestive titulo de La
mujer, ell amor y la vida" ell Dr.
Jose Tore Blanco ha publlcado
en- la editorial "Seneca" un inte-
resante librito de "Nociones de
biologia femenina." Pese al titu-
10, NADIA mas lejos del proposlto
de este libro de divulgacion que
ell morboso o commercial afan de-
baio ell manic del cientifismo, ha-
lagar reprimidas curiosidades. rs
un libro elemental, pero de abso-
luta seriedad, destinado a popula-
rizar el conocimiento fisico y psi
col6gico de la mujer en- su rela-
ci6n con ell hombre. Resumen de
mas hondos Y detallados estudios
modernos sobre ell tema, ~enlazados
Dor la sabiduria y ell buen sentido
del autor, este libro ~presenta la
novedad de estudiar someramente
Las alteraciones que la n~aturaleza
produce en- la mujer, encamina-
das a la consecuci0n del hiJo, IL
gadas estrechamente a su pslcolo-
gia. Gel ginec6logo que no sepa
comprender la psicologia de sus
enfermas ira derecho al fracasO,"
dice ell autor en- ell pr6lOgo de su
peduena obra. Luego, en- una serie
de cortos parrafos, va trazando
differences aspectos del problema
del amor y la maternidad desde
ell doble puntO de vista antes alu-
dido. No son, ciertamente, nuevas
las observaciOnes a traves de las
cuales Tore Blanco senala, por e.
jemplo, ell mecanismo psychological
que da lugar a la coqueteria en- la
muier, con vistas a la captacion
del var0n, necesario para 4 logro
del hijo. Sin embargo, este punto
de vista sin duda cierto en- SUI ba-
Sc, aunque sujeto a los peligrOs
que presenta siempre TODD esque-
ma, resulta agradablemente ex-
puesto, suggestive y quizas nuevo
para muchos lectores.
Para los no versados en- cues
tones de ginecologia resultara
La gaceta., 1943-06-05

La agresividad del hombre y la
vulnerabilidad y las armas defen-
sivas de la mujer, son estudiadas
como caracteristicas esenciales de
los dos pocos -masculinidad7fe -
minidad- que Sc %juntan para for
mar la ~"pareja." La inter-sexua-
lidad, los medios organicos y psi
quicos para la consecuci6n del fin
del amor que es Ell hijo, los celos,
81 papel social de la mujer, etc.,
son otros tantos puntos tocados
hrevemente, con clara vision, en-
este corto y elemental, pero subs
tancioso estudio sobre la mujer
desde ell punto de vista biologico.
A. S. B.
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
Peticiones De
Ciudadania

Solicitaron aver la ciudadanfa
de los Estados Unidos, en- la Corte
Federal, estos habitantes de Tam
pa y sus contornos:
Sabine Garcia, Francesca Bru-
no, Leandro Lombardia, Emanuel
Zacchini, Acracia Cueto, Catalina
Elvira Zacchini, Mariana Betan-
court, Dolores Gomez, Antonio
Lala, Giuseppe Maurice, Christian
tt Megaloudis, Antonio Ferraro,
Gaetano Mazda, Luis Martinez,
Anton Waidra y Emil Oscar Lar
son.
La gaceta., 1943-06-05

Dire, Sc ~satisface y Sc conforma
nlejor con su destino; mientras
que en- ell hombre la adaptation a
la vida del hogan es mas dif6cil.
Los suehos de la mujer Sc disipan
mas prontamente al c~oncretarse
estOs en- ell hijo. Los suenos, los
deseos infinitos en- contraste con
10 finito conseguido por ell hombre
dan lugar a la augusta, como d.
ce Simmel.
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
DIVORCES y PleI
DECRETOS FINALES

N flNALEo
Aerio Valdes contra EStea
des.
Helton Shirah contra Thi
Shirah.
Hazel H. Fernandez contra
Fernandez.
NUEVAS DEMANDS
Walter McMinn contra Nd
M. McMinn.
C. R. Gardner contra Franz
Gardner.
Edith E. Gravitt contra n
Gravitt.
Ellen Brown contra james
liam Brown.
James O.. Mabry contra 81
L. Mabry.
Tulsa S.. Foil contra RoOeF
Foil.
Arthur B. Herndon co
Edith Lucille HerndOn.
Richard H. Bramlett contra
la Jane Bramlett.
Dorothy Mae ROebuck co
David S. Roebuck.
Beatrice Neikirk contra Il
E. Neikirk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
ALSO GUARDS

Ages IS to IS, in good health, active and
good moral character and clear record Of
past employment essential: steaev work.
6-day. 4S-hour week; $3.50 per month to
start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.

CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
36th and Prospect Ave NV, Georgetown
Route No. 20, Cabin John Streetcar
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
-Four States Pay Tribute
To Veterans Of Confederacy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA. April 26.-Members of
the Confederate States of America
paused today in memory of those
who fought three wars ago.
Today, in another war. Americans
are united, but to Southerners the
pride of those gaunt. gray lines of
IS is geleration-t Regeneration
heritage. Once a year, on varying
dates, they observe Confederate
Memorial Day.
For Alabama, Georgia, Florida
and Mississippi that is today. OBJ
served with simple rites. Texas
held its observance Easter Sunday.
The Carolinas hold memorials on
May 10, Arkansas, May 2; Virginia.
May 80, while Louisiana and Ten
nessee wait until June 8, birthday
of Jefferson Davis, the Confederate
president
There is bare handful left from
among the million who fought for
the South. In the II Confederate
States scarcely 300 veterans re-
main and perhaps 10000 of their
widows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ROBERT L. WEAVER sol No
Jefferson St. Arlington. Va. IS.
TAKE NOTICE THAT COMMERCIAL
Credit CORP will sell at public auction,
Service Station. 6431 Georsia ave NV
Wash. D: G, 1910 De Soto sedan serial
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Washington Permanent Building Associa-
ton will be- held at the office. $50 St.
nv May 8. 1943, at 3 pm, for cleo
ton OF officers and directors. Polls open
from 10 am to 2 pm
JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Secretary.
ACCOUNTING. BOOKKEEPING
PART-TIME SERVICE
, Monthly or weekly rate, $40 up. Write
6ox Zlo-L, star. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
PORTERS.

4 O4V I 1I1tO. =
One OF Washington's finest
mems stores has openings for
high-grade colored men as por-
ter and assistant delivery clerk.
Excellent opportunity with flu
ture: Good salary. Permanent
position. See Mr.. Micelli.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz,
1409 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
HELP MEN.
TRUCK DRIVER.
Apply 1011 E st. s.w.. Washington Fish
ADVERTISING Sal ,ESMEN
MEN WANTED.
ALSO
CASHIERS,

Ages As to 80, active and accustomed to
standing several hours at a time: clear
record essential: must have good vision,
ing; full-time evening shift, 6-day. "a
hour waek: steady work, paying $50 per
month to start, with automatic increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
HELP MEN,.

BOWLING ALLEY>HELP.
Floor men, white, experience not neces-
stry, full or part time.
Porters. colored. Apply New Recreation.
a1S G st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

PORTER to work in store.
. Argonne Market, 1913 Co.
lumbia I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
VII w.: !: e. 5:
~
CONCERTS.

CONCERTS.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
band auditorium, Eighth and
streets Sc, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Army Band, Fort Myer Va.) bant
auditorium, las pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
Massachusetts, State Society
Wardman Park Hotel, o'clock to-
night.
LUNCHEONS.
Civitan Club, Mayf1ower Hotel
1880 pm tomorrow.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Optimists Club, Mayfiower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" Ii.
brary, games, music, dancing, radio.
photograph, Walsh Club for Wal
Workers, 1923 Twenty-second street
NV, 4 to II pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The.
alter, Pennsylvania avenue and Mad
ison place NV. Tonight: TIE
o'clock, Capt. Joe Gassney, pianist;
8 o'clock, Naval Reserve Aviation
Base Orchestra: 10 o'clock, Stage
Door Canteen band.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
tenth and New York avenue NV
Today: ITO pm, games, library,
stationery, showers, shaving facili-
ties, theater tickets; snack bar open
4 to 8 pm Everything free.
sPepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
Thirteenth and G streets NV, free
canteen service, lounge, checking,
showers, soap. towels, shaving equip
nlent, shoe shines, $50 am. until
1890 am. tomorrow.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel, 1920 Yer
mont avenue NV, 10 am, until
1890 pm. today.
Voice recordings, hostesses, re-
freshments, Salvation Army USO)
COG E street NV, am. until II
pm. today.
Dance. refreshments, hostesses,
bridge club, Servicemen's Club No.
l.. 306 Ninth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
informal dancing, games, COM
munity singing, refreshments,
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 7:30 o'clock tonight.
"Victrola hour, 8 o'clock tonight,
followed by square dancing. YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
""How to Enjoy Music" Wash
ington Chapel, Sixteenth street at
Columbia road NV, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
*Banneker Serviceme1s Center,
$500 Georgia avenue NV, open
house all day.
Leisure Lodge, 1889 U street NV,
games, recreation, refreshments,
noon to midnight today.
-YMCA USO), 1916 Twelfth
street NV, swimming, games, II
am. to II pm. today.
'YWCA CUSO), 9O1 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Today: 8 pm, dance
group, informal recreation; 8:15
pm. Victory Service Club.
War workers invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
HELP MEN.

CLOTHING Statesmen
uniform experience; good
salary; permanent position.
Livingston's, 9O8 7th st. NV.
DELIVERY BOYS, deliver
orders on bicycles; steady
work. Argonne Market, 1918
Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
BOOKS-MAGAZINES

Producing new low monthly payment club
plan deal Top commissions, fast veriflca-
ton. Also have special proposition for
top-notch two-pay producers. Apply Tues
day and Wednesday between 4 and 6 pm.
ONLY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Death Comes TO
Mrs. Lewis |. Yeaeley

Ann Arbor, May 20-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Lottie Yeagley. wife
OF Lewis L. Yeagley, minister Of
the Church OF Christ which meets
in the YMCA, will be in Nash
vile, Tenn. at the Charleton Flu
neral home at o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Yeagley. who was 81 years
OF age, died Tuesday at her home,
All Thompson St. after an illness
of several weeks She was born in
Davidson County. Tenn, and later
lived in Nashville and Celina, Tenn.
She had been a resident OF Ann
Arbor since last fall when the
family moved from Pontiac.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a daughter; Mrs. Keith Kannard.
Little Rock, Ark, and one grand
son. 9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Marriage Licenses

Ovid j. Langevin. 50. Willow
Run, and Florence A. Morris, 26,
keans burg. y. j.
Francis II. Macke, %, and Edith
A. Oldridge, IS.
John Forsythe. IS, Ypsilsnti, and
Hazel Hoag, AZ. Ypsilanti
Charles NJ. Miller, 90, and Lucille
Julia Szabo, 81.
Richard A. Welch. Al, Ypsilanti,
and Bertha barrow, %, Ypsilanti
William Hawley Clark. "a, Chi
cago. ILL.,, and Rosemary Ellen Leh-
man. %.
Charles Woodrow Wilson, "a, and
Mamie Elaine Aho, "a Marquette
Harold G. Kenney, 10, Ypsilanti,
and Della Tanner, IS. Saline.
Gallen David Crisis. %, Columbus
o.. and June E. Conroy, "a, Ypsi-
lanti.
Arthur Lindberg, 20. and Vera
Baldwin, 81, Grand Rapids.