davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
BRAZIL FRIENDLY
TO UNITED STATES
Nazi's Propaganda, Offers
Fail to Impress South
American NeighbOrs

In spite OF the Axis attempt TO
"nazify" Brazil, this Latin republic
has remained the most loyal friend
TO the United States and the masses
Of Brazil continue to be ant-totall-
tartan, said Miss Isabelle Eastman
Fisk at the Second Congregational
church forum last night. Miss Fisk
visited South America IN 1910 as a
representative Of the Institute on
Inter. American relations, along
with q group Of American historians
economists and specialists In the
Latin American field.
Miss Fisk urged that the United
States multiply It's present efforts
10 counterfeit Axis propaganda with
propaganda for democracy In the
South American countries. Brazil
has the largest Japanese population
in Latin America, she pointed out,
but the Japanese are under strict
observation. The German popula-
lation In Brazil numbers more than
half n million. she added, but ad-
herents to German culture and
language has been stopped. and
German publications and German
language. in the schools have been
discontinued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
HOPEVILLE cub
PLANS PARTIES
Series OF Card Games to
Be Held; Monthly Meet.
ing Tomorrow Night

The March meeting OF the Hope.
Vile Community Club will be held
Tuesday evening at q o'clock, In the
parish hall Of the South Federated
church.
Michael J. Hyland, president Of
the club, will preside at the business
meeting, OF which time reports OF
the various activities will be given
The first In o series OF card par.
ties TO be held each month follow.
Ing the business meeting Of the club
will DO conducted this Tuesday
evening under the auspices OF the
activities committee and welfare
committee, This event Ii open TO the
public and IL for the purpose Of
stimulating Interest In the activities
Of the club, and aS q source OF en-.
tertainment and get together for
the residents of tho vile,
All members and friends OF the
club are invited TO take part In the
event, Prizes will be awarded ut
each table, and players are request.
ed TO bring their own cards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
w o RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
MARCH Is, 1912

Adolf Hitler, In Heroes Day"
celebration speech at Berlin, pre-
diets the defeat Of Russia "by
summer.
u. s. War Department reports
Emo news" for second consecutive
day.
Russian advices claim q Red
Army break through Of German
deeenses ON the KhaTkOv- KuFsk-
OTeI front below Moscow.
TOhyo radio announces SO.00O
men (ineluding y. ). tToOps) cap
tured In Java.
British Admiralty announces
TIVE enemy E-boats IN the Channel
destroyed by its naval units on
March II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
NEWS


81, Pnul'S Methodist church yes
terday ut Its morning worship serv-
lee yesterday dedicated service
flag bearing eight stars IN honor of
parish members In the armed sGrv-
Ices,
Members OF the church now In
the service are; Private william
Magee, U, S, A.; First Lieutenant
Sergeant Tower, U, s, A, Air Corps
now In North Africa; Sergeant
lor Robert Smith, U, s, M, c., In the
South Pacific; Corporal David
Brown, U, S, A.; Private Charles
Leas, U, s, A, In the South Pacific;
Douglas Merriles, attending ofhcer
candidate school; = Private Fred
Thomas, U, S, NJ, c.; and Howard
Humphrey, apprentice seaman, u,
S, N,
Tho congregation consisted OF
many Scrvieemcn'S families who
stood as the names were read ap''
observed period OF silent pray Jr,
Rev, Louis Il, Higgins, pastor de-
livered the dedication prayer In tri-
butte TO the men IN service,
1.-THE Least CT These, q religious
decentralization OF the TolStoy story,
Where Love Is God Is" was per-
formed by q group of young people
from the intermediate department
OF First Baptist church at evening
service last night,
The following enacted roles IN
the play; John Brellis, Richard Hol-
brock, Marion Andrews, Doris Cook,
Carol Arnold, Norman Lawson, Will
liam Albert and jeanne ISbell.
The service was under the super
vision of Miss Ethelyn Nichols, d.
rector of religious education, and
Miss Harriet Johnston, councillor
OF the intermediate department.
Robert Sturges explained the sac
rificial meaning OF Lent and Irving
Atkins stressed the individuals re-
sponsibility IN religion at q morning
service conducted by laymen at
South Federated church yesterday.
Mrs. George woodward conduct
eG the worship service, and the chill
dren's sermon was given by Mrs.
NJ Webb Wright, wife Of the pastor.
The young peoples choir, recently
will rehearse Wcdnes-
day evening AZ 7:30 at the home OF
Mrs. Irving Atkins, SO Baldwin ave-
nue..
Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, sugragan
bishop of Connecticut, confirmed
three classes OF candidates in the
ceremony OF laying on
Of hands with renewal of Baptismal
vow, at services in st. Johns, Trim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
THE SNAKE!

Martinez. Cal. - (U.PO - EftoFts
OF the military TO keep any weather
information from getting b the
enemy were frustrated here by q
Fatlesnake who came out recently
10 bask In the sun. County Agricul-
tural Commissioner Verne Stevens,
who eliminated the RATHER. declared
thes Us early appearance above
ground for the purpose Of summing
Itself. II had revealed to the enemy
that an early spring was here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
STAMP SALES ARE
LISTED AT SCHOOL
Mass Will Be Offered for
Living and Dead Men in
the Armed Forces
WATERVIlIE
Correspondent: Mvs, william q,
Rooney, 100 Dwight Sc
Telephone 3-Ha7A

The total amount taken In for
stamps, S20780 was submitted as OF
March II;
100 per cent rooms Grade O.
Miss Monroe, Miss Bannon; Grade
7, Miss CronOn, Miss Shanahan,
The rooms bringing IN the great,
est amount Of money were; Miss
RobinSen'S room, Grades 2 and 3
$Ss,SS; Miss Doyle'S room, Grade ),
$40 90; Miss Blodgett'S room, Grade
0, $l9,S5,
The Auxiliary Firemen of Civilian
Defense will meet this evening NJ
tho WNtervillc FIRE house at 7;3O
o'clock, Charles Rasmussen, chair
man Is In charge,
Tomorrow morning ut Q o'clock ct
ST, MiehNcl'S church the holy Saeri-
flee Of the Mass will be offered by
Rev, Robert II. Falls, pastor for all
the living and departed men In the
armed forces,
Girl Scout Troop No, 10 will meet
this evening at the home of their
leader Mrs, Sidney Henehell oi
Thomaston avenue,
Casper Davis Drum Corps will
meet this evening at 7 o'clock FOL
rehearsal,
Boy Scout Troop No, 81 will meet
tomorrow evening at Z o'clock ut
Fraternity hall, william Christie,
scoutmaster will be In charge,
Pride OF Welch Circle No, l3aa,
Companions of the forest will meet
tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock. Mrs,
Francis Whelan, chief companion
presiding,
The C, Y. o. OF st, Michael's
church will meet tomorrow evening
at z o'clock for religious instruc-
ton, A social hour will follow the
meeting,
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Painter of
100 Monmouth avenue announce
the birth OF q son at the Water
bury hospital, March 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

"rhe time has come, believe, for
the free, the non-liturgical church,
eS 10 make as much use as possible
Of the Lenten season and 10 adopt
many OF the Lenten ooServanceS
which have been for cen.
turtles, part OF the heritage Of the
Roman Catholic and Episcopal
Churches" stated Rev, DR., John c,
Walker, Second Congregational pas.
tor, yesterday morning In his SER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Fighting" Curleys
Send Six To SerUe
In Armed Forces

Patrick J, Curlcy, u refinery
worker at the Colonial Beacon
OIL COmpaMy'S Everett, Mass,
plant, hasn't missed n day al
work since Pearl IINrobr, and
he has six good reasons why.
They arc his Ave sons In the
United States Army and an.
other In the United states
Navy, The sons are: Corp,
James IT, PFC leo r. Corp,
Fred M Private Joseph Go all
Of the United states Army and
Cadet Walter A, Curley Of the
Y, \, Army Air Forces, The
sixth son II Ensign John NJ,
Curlcy Of the United states
Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
SOCIETY HONORS
CHARLES M. PARR
MiddleSex County Assem-.
blyman Made Member OF
Eugene Field Group

The Eugene Field society h0'
elected 10 honorary membership
Charles MoKew Parr, aSSemblymar
from MiddleseX county, Conn, au-
thor, word traveller and former SEN
Tor electrical eonsutant 10 the War
Production Boards Distributor
division. The honor Is being con-
ferred upon Mr.. Parr "in recogni-
ton OF his outstanding contribution
TO contemporary literature"
Author Of the recent beSt-seller
"Over and Above Our Pacific" pub
lished by Brentano's, Mr., Parr based
his book on his observations and
experiences In the Pacific Islands
just before Pearl Harbor.
During the last war, Mr., parr
served as u member Of the War
Trade board and was In the diplo-
matte service III France, England,
Spain and the Canary Islands, From
diplomacy he returned TO business,
becoming q leader and an authority
OH distribution In the wholesale
electrical business,
Since his election 10 the Connec-
ticut Assembly, he has been ap-
pointed to the Connecticut Commits
sion OH Inter- Governmental Coop
Grafton and the Judiciary Commit
tee OF the Connecticut State Lexis.
lature and Is serving as chairman Of
the Distributors War Service conf
mittce.
Currently Mr.. PARIS two major
efforts are political and literary: He
is working on a postwar planning
commission to be formed IN the
Connecticut legislature, and Is writ
ing O book based on the adventures
OF Magellan, as yet untitled, for
carly fall publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
JAPANESE HOLDING
HAMDEN RESIDENT

Washington, March CUP)--
The War Department made public
to-day the names OF 257 United
States Army personnel held prison.
ers of war by the japanese In the
Philippine Islands.
Next of kin Of the personnel OF
this list reside in 80 states and
Mexico.
The list includes
Connecticut:
Olslager. Pfc. Theodore J.-Carl
Olslager, Cfather) Is Morrison street,
Hartford.
Rohde, Pvt. Frederic F.-Mrs
George o. Rohde, (mother) l22
Bedford avenue, Hamden.
Scotland is trying to reduce the
danger of fire caused by the Stor-
age of whiskey in populated areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Twenty tons of scrap rubber will
go into the production of 100000 OF
the new baseballs with rubber
cushioned centers. taking the place
of a similar number of cork
cushioned baseballs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

ity and All Souls Episcopal church,
es yesterday.
Bishop Gray expressed the mean
ing of church membership and con-
iirmation, the Importance OF faith
In the church and Its purposes, and
the purpose OF observing Lent in
various addresses IN the Episcopal
churches. Lent, he said. In O talk
at Trinity church. Is time to de-
velop the individuals religious
spirit.
Rev. John Snavely Of the First
Methodist church began series Of
weekly vesper services for the Len
ten season last night. The first
service was on what Is 1t Worth
in which the pastor related the par
able of Jesus dealing with the King
dom of God. Donald Modisher Of
Yale Divinity school assisted In con-
Quoting the worship service. Lau-
renee Menthem, baritone, sang
special selections, with Mrs. Edwin
H. Jones at the organ.
For next Sunday evening, the
Lenten sermon topic will be What
Is Its Prospect"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Seems like tn Red Cross Is
havin' o drive this month tub
raise money. It's kind Nv q bad
time--with tn government re-
ducin' tn bump where we keep
our wallets--but imagine we'll
have O little change left fer
necessities. An right now tn
Red Cross Is definitely in tn
necessity class"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Private First Glass Maurice
Mallcy, SON Of Mrs, Sarah Malley
Of ThOMaSt0n Il completing a 10
furlough At his home, Up TO his
induction six months ago, Private
First Glass Malley was an emplOyc
OC the SeOvill Manufacturing
Company, He was actively en-
gagged In football and other sports,
at ThOmaSt0n High school, At
present, Private First Glass NAL
ley IL stationed at the Unit Train
ing Center at New Orleans, Louis
lana,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
THURSDAY. March 18th:

Division S, Ladies' Auxiliary.
A. o. H., will hold q st. Pat
rick's Day social at 8 O'Clock
at Florio post hall.
Lions Club Bingo party at
Temple hall at 8 O'Clock for
the benefit Of the Crippled
Children's fund.
"speakin' Nv tn Red Gross as
O necessity reminds me Nv O
necessity on tn home front-an'
that's Milk. An it's even better
II its Cashin's Dairy MIX
becuz that's fist like sayin' It's
tn finest. fullest favored Milk
you kin git. never saw any.
buddy yet who didn't think Cash.
in's Mix wus tn best ever. Now
that ratlonin' Is In eject, don't
take chances on your family not
gltlln' enuif vitamins. Balance
their diet with Cashin's Dairy
Mix"
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
DOIN's ROUND TOWN :
WEDNESDAY, March 18th:

Annual Bingo for benefit Of ST.
pNtrick's church at st. Patrick's
church hail.. The Daughters Of
Isabella will hold their regular
meeting at the Knights Of Co
lumbus hall at 1880 p. M, Fol-
lowing this short business
meeting q st. Patrick's Day so.
cial will be held. There will be
refreshments and entertain
ment. All members are invited
to attend.
The Winona Rebekah guard
team will meet at 8 o'clock at
Odd Fellows hall for re-
hearsal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
Board
Given Report

Changes IN personnel, policy, and
in program OF the City Health De
psrtment are stressed in the annual
report OF the department, submit
ted 10 the Board OF Health by MISS
Janet Edelen, city nurse.
The location has been moved
from the second floor OF the City
Hall to the new quarters al % y.
Huron St. building large enough
to enable the department Ia hold
clinics and have all Its equipment
together. the report states. Miss
Edelen is the new nurse, replacing
Mrs. Sylvia Berg, VINO resigned
August !. OF last year. Miss Joann
Rose. full.time clerk, has re
placed the parttime help OF year
ago.
Since May. the report continues,
the department has had the super
visory assistance OF Miss Patricia
Walsh, OF the staff OF the Washte-
nav County health department and
whose service has been extended TO
the local office as well as to rural
Washtenaw County. Throughout
the year. Miss Alberta Wadey, a
county health department staff
nurse. has been assisting with pub
lie health nursing, and two other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
Nercs From Salem

Corp. Arthur lockwood, Camp
Forest. Tenn, Merl Doolan Hospital
in Kentucky. Pvt. Albert Gritfis,
Worthwhile, are home on account OF
illness.
Miss Earnestine Lewis, Detroit,
is spending a weeks vacation al
the home OF her parents, Mr.: ana
Mrs. Raymond Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wheeler we're
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Cal
win Wheeler Sunday in Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Burk, Seven Mile Rd.. Mrs.
Hamp Johnson, Detroit. and Mrs.
s. Morgan, Los Angeles. Cal, spent
Sunday in the Raymond Lewis
home.
Lee Ware and Miss Thompson,
Ann Arbor. visited in the Robert
Lewis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Louch, De-
troit, were Sunday visitors in the
G. T. Hartman home.
Mrs. Russell O'Neil and daugh-
ter, Birmingham. spent Friday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7.
Hartman.
Miss Shirley Durham. Detroit,
visited at the Glenn Burnham home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider visited
in the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Bingle, Wayne, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Polling
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

and Mrs. Frank Buers and Mrs.
Allen Losee. Detroit. was an al
ternoon visitor
Pvt. Robert G. WHITAKER. Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind. is spend
ing the week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Whitaker.
Bob Wheeler. Holly. spent from
Sunday TO Tuesday afternoon With
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Wheeler.
Mrs. Mae TAFT. Plymouth, spent
the week end with the Glen Whit.
taker family
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alva Wilson spent
Sunday at the Clarence Kapper
home in Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt
were al Howell sunday.
Mrs. katherine May and daugh-
ter Irene. Portland. Mich. are
spending a week at the John Smith
home.
Mr.. ard Mrs z. A. Foster. De
troit, were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Julia Foreman one evening
last week.
Merdith and Shirley Renwick
South Lyon. we're Sunday evening
visitors OF Mrs. Julia Foreman.
Miss Beverly Lyke spent Thurs
day with her grandmother, Mrs.
Zella Livingston, Plymouth.
Thursday evening guests in the
Ronald Lyke home were Mrs. Vera
Fritz. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lever
and son Larry, Clawson, Mich
Miss Janice Lyke spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her grand
mother. Mrs. Opal Lyke. Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shipley.
Plymouth, spent Sunday at the
George Bennett home.
Mrs. Orson Atchison and son,
Hickey, Worthwhile, and Mrs. Alta
Opdyck and granddaughter Lois
Hardesty visited at the Myrlan
Lyke home last week Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie snyder spent
a couple Of DAYS last week in De
troit and Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Lspeer.
Mrs. L. NJ. Stroh visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Vici, Birmingham, Sunday
evening and Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

IL has become necessary for the
Npsilanu Health Department t.
gear. its program with that OF the
WashtenaN County health depart
meht. The two departments have
worked together on the problem OF
improving restaurant sanitation aud
the licensing of food handlers. and
common record systems have been
adopted.
Major emphasis during the past
year has been on the problems OF;
festaurant control. and tuberculosis
and yenercsl disease foiloWup. the
report states. New problems which
will face the department, according
TO the report. a.e those Of bedside
nursing care Tor mothers and ba
bies. and for the acutey III Who
must be cared FOR At home because
OF shortage OF hospital aCCommo-
dations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
CHAPTER SIX

TT WAS Z o'clock when Lands
showed up at the rancho. The moon
was completely full tonight, a bril-
liant copper disk in the soft blue Of
the Mexican night sky. Jean, Cur
lev and the Par5insons had settled
into lounging chairs in the patio
to sip cocktails and watch the
small, colored spotlight playing
over the ornate old Spanish foun-
tain in the center Of the court.
From the house came the faint tin
kle of the melodeon and Rosita's
clear, soft soprano singing one Of
her native songs.
Lazily, Curley reached out for his
guitar, propped against the patio
wall, and crooned and strummed
with Rosta's music.
"Senorits. will you have my
heart =.
My ssd-my lonely heart
Deliberately, his laughing black
eyes turned toward Jean, rowing
over the delicate blur Of her face
and soft blond hair against the
dark, high backed chair. In the
dusk, Jean felt her color rise, but
she could rouse no resentment. She
felt wrapped in a warm. glowing
sense Of elation and well-being. In
this strange, exotic place. under
the magic spell Of its age-old mu-
sic. its wine. she felt herself drift
ing into another plane Of sheer
sensual beauty, every perception
gratihed, all effort banished. And,
al this moment. she looked up to
see Steve Lands tall figure in the
door.
II was as though he brought a
cold breath Of Nordic realism with
him. The guitar stopped abruptly
as Curley leaped to his feet. Jean
spilled a welcome. somehow feeling
guilty under Lands quick scrutiny.
She introduced him, and Mrs
Parkinson said in her quiet. warm
way. But how perfectly sweet OF
the rubber concern to send a young
and charming man to head their
factory here She smiled at Lands
with deep approval, then added to
her husband, you see, dear. our
only fear OF loneliness in this beau
tiful country has turned out to be
mirage
lands sank into>a chair almost
YEARLY This is an unexpected
honor he said. I've heard about
the Rancho Gasoline. The natives
around here speak Of II in awed
voices. It's the grandfather Of haci-
endas. is it,"
Three hundred years old" Park
inson told him They say couple
~ generations died during its
building"
And is lovely" Jean cried.
you've barely scratched the sur
face OF its wonders Mrs. Parkin-
son laughed indulgently. I'VE want
10 take YOU both through II bit by
bit and tell you the stories OF each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

necessary vigor and shot II through
the beautiful gates Of Rancho Caso-
lima and out onto the highway with
rude speed. Jean was troubled.
Could this be dismissed with the
easy explanation OF jealousy? Or
had she seriously displessed him?
He was saying gravely, I'm
sorry II you were disappointed
about staying there
Nonsense" Jean retorted quick
ly. But l did have a wonderful
afternoon with them. They're love-
ly people, the Parkinsons, aren't
they?"
'They-appear to me" His tone
was stubbornly cautious and she
hid her surprise under a good-na-
tured laugh. Heavens! You sound
like a depression banker.' she
leased.
He smiled then reluctantly. His
gaze was fixed on the brown
smudge OF Mexican hills ahead OF
them and the gray outlines OF the
rubber factory silhouetted against
them. "Old Blue Stocking himself,
Ell ?" he admitted That's my trou-
BILE, getting tied up in knots over
things when they don't hit it off on
schedule"
She turned in sudden understand
ing. Your communication didn't
come ,"
He shook his head But I wired
It's on its way all right. viii be in
on the afternoon train and the spur
line will pick it up from the Mexi-
can Central junction at seven, MAX
ing it back to San Carlos just about
now. They didn't like trusting this
TO registered mail. but our factory
landing field isn't completed. so
they couldn't hy it down. You don't
mind riding TO the station before we
go to Pedros, do you? >"
"Of course not" Jean cried, re-
lieved at the explanation of his
mood. I'm fact. why not put it in
the factory safe while we're at It,.
You'll enjoy your tamales more. -
Matter OF fact, would" he
grinned.
They saw the smoke from the
small train then, floating black
against the evening sky above the
winding pass in the hills.
That's IT." Steve's tension broke
with his smile. "Itll be at the sta
ton about two minutes ahead OF us.
III sign for the thing and then
we'll"
A distant crashing roar broke his
words A single. shrill train whistle
sounded a silence that pulsed
with fearful echoes. The station
wagon leaped ahead through the
dusk. raced along the road toward
the hills. rounded the 0rst curve.
And then Jeans scream OF horror
filed the night
The train had been wrecked The
engine lay on its side like a painting
monster. steam still rising from its
engine. its cars piled behind it in
distorted. twisted confusion,
Jean moaned az they rushed to-
ward 1t. What a horrible acct
dent"
Accident" steves voice was
sharp and hard. That communica-
tion II was carrying was half the
rubber formula. The Axis nations
would love to get their hands on it.
This IL sabotage"
Jean gasped She watched him
breathlessly az he reached into his
pocket for his automatic, held il
under his hand on the steering
wheel ss he turned the station wa
gon OF the road toward the
wrecked train
Ito BE Oonttnuodi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
QUARREL OVER LAST RITES

SsuEatuck. Mich. July 2S-UP
At the end OF the forty third day Of
his suicide fast Monday. the Rev.
Charles n HorsWell, SIS, pastor aud
Bible scholar. Was al least partial
IL victorious in a quarrel with his
family over funeral arrangements.
The fiery HorsWell insisted. as ne
sought 10 join his late wife In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

death. that he should be buried be.
side her With white flower on his
grave and without services. The
first two requests we're agreed upon
by his son and daughter. but they
are determined that last rites ~
his memory shall be carried ont IN
a fitting manner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE

Jackson. Mich. July rs -Inghsm
County sheriff's officers, Monday
captured Rred G Fowley. 80 years
old. who escaped from the I.owdsn
farm at Jackson Prison Sunday. He
was sentenced from Bay County
Oct. z. 1912 10 2il 10 % years for
breaking and entering