davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-07

Memory of Papa Conn, who pass
ed away September 3d., 1912, and
who lived the age of SO years.
Time h passing, but your sweet
memory's will never pass away papa
Dear, only grow sweeter and sweet
er, and brighter and brighter, as
days come and 60, your memories
win never 60 away from your chill
iren, who love you dearly. and who
miss your sweet soft voice, and
sweet smile, seems like we can hear
your footsteps come and going with
your walking stick, doing your best
to go, but dear Papa l know your
last days were sad and lonesome,
after Mama went away. No one but
God only knew your h :
and the days and nights you spent
all alone, thinking and dreaming Of
the sweet hours and days that have
gone by - but not forgotten and
and was so sweet to live over the
past, when you were all alone, and
the little birds singing in the roses
and flowers kept you from being
so lonesome as you sat on the porch
and watched the cars go by. Very
few people came by They were
too busy, God only knew where.
Some sweet day we will all come
to the end of life, but Dear Papa
| wonder if we will come to a per-
feet day like you Papa for l know
your end was beautiful ending, for
you lived beautiful life. You done
unto other, as you would have them
do unto you, and after all is said
and done that is the only way to
live. That's the way our Saviour
lived and you truly walked in his
footsteps.
Everyone who knew you loved
you, for you lived the life every
one should live, for its the one life
that counts. After all the true
words that Bro. Lewis said about
you. Oh, so true Papa, we knew
the Lord was your Shepherd and
we know you are safe in the arr
of Jesus forever more, and with
those you love SO much to part no
more, Dear Papa it want be long 1T
the very best, till we meet you oae
by one to part no more, and or
what happy day that will be r
all of Gods children.
Papa your Home is broken Up
now and the doors are closed to -
your children but pray the FAM 2
chain will not be broken in Heavc4,
and we will be reunited and ha
a home that will stand death an
storm and never be broken up and
all tears will be wiped away by
smile, oh. That will be Glory for
me.
Hello CCentral give me Heaven
for my Papa is there know, yoa
will find him with the Angels, He'll
be glad its me who calls. Call him
want you please for surely want
to tell him we are so lonely here
without him.
Just token of love, from one
who always love him,
Daughter-in-law, Mary Conn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-07

Miss Eugenia accompanied them at.
ter weekend stay in Durant.
Mr.. u. M. Springfield left
Monday to Begin new business in
Greenwood. Everyone regrets his
leaving but is proud Of his better
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Musselwhite were
shopping in Kosciusko Saturday.
Private Pate johnson and Percy
Joyce spent New Years holidays
with loved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jackson visit
ed herparents, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Carter.
Mrs. M. G. Cade, Maxine and Cas-
tell cade, and Mrs Lloyd Cade and
Mrs. George Musselwhite are visit
Miss Sue Cade who is in the hospital
lat Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. 0. w. Thomas and Sara
Evelyn, Mrs. Tyler spent Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Tyler's daughter
who lives Walden.
Sgt. Watt Brock returned to Fl.
Lewis, Washington last weekend at
Mrs. E. A. Brock and other relatives.
ter short visit with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wright motored
to Walden Sunday afternoon to
spend while with relatives there.
Mr.. Melvin Alexander, and Miss
Brock Alexander were visitors of
Miss Pet Rogers in Lexington Sun
day.
Mrs. S. L. Murff and James
Weeks went to Stringtown Sunday,
and Miss Alice Murff returned with
them after spending a week in the
home of her sister.
Mrs. L. G. Cade, Mrs. Howard
Truitt and Hazel and Emma Jean
shopped in Durant Saturday.
Mrs. Pate johnson returned home
Thursday after spending the previ-
Gus in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold and
family of Sardis spent the week
end with relatives and friends in
West.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Campbell and
children enjoyed visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Arnold Sun
day night.
Miss Christine McCool from HJC
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McCool. On
Friday she greeted old friends at
school.
Church services were held at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday night,
when the Rev. Mr.. Hatch gave an
inspirational talk on "Blood and
Bible"
Miss Max lArnold and family, Mrs
C. M. Tate and Billy were in Du-
rant Sunday afternoon.
A recent letter from 1t. j. A.
Campbell reports that he has ar
rived in North Africa. He has been
through several parts of the Medi-
terranean.
Mrs. Stevens Boswell of Macan
and Mrs. Harlan Of Jackson spent
the weekend with their father, Mr..
Ed Gamblin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Jackson were
shoppers in kosciusko Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Bess Edwards spent the hol-
idays with her sister, Miss Ruth
Edws IDS, in Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Musselwhite
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomas
and young son, Tillman Ray Thomas
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewanda Snovely, Emma
Jean, Faye, and Bernice were in
Durant Sunday afternoon.
Capt. Arch Stubs from Camp
Beauregard, La. visited West this
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-07

Entered - Second Class man matter in the Pese
"sfice at D1rant. Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-07

1 am filling in a canvas that viii
come back soon to me-
Though nothing great is on it, and
though nothing there is fine.
shall want to look it over when I'm
old, and call it mine.
SO do not dare to leave it, while
the paint is warm and wet,
With a single thing upon it that I
will later on roget.
B. l. Webster, (Born 1852,
died JAM. 1939), in Michigan
Christian Advocate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis of Pas
cagoula visited her mother. Mrs.
Ola Musselwhite during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Campbell
from Jackson we're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell.
Mrs. E. N. Alexander and Earl
Jr., Of Lexington spent Friday af-
ternoon in West.
Mrs. w. eagle Vaughn has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. 81.
Taylor for several days.
Mrs. j. r. Melton returned to
Shady Grove Wednesday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-07

an, painting the picture that Mrs Melton returned
III want day Wednesday afternoon.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
PEOPLES BANK OF DURANT
of Durant in the State of Mississippi close of
business December 81, 1912
ASSETS
l. Loans and discounts (Incuding s2721735
overdrafts) ss,6411s
q United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
g. Obligations of States political subdivisions 19
g. Cash, balances with other banks, including
serve balances and cash items in process
of collection 23167732
T. Bark pr>.' Uses owned (none) furniture and
fixtures $1699oO .~.,-............. 10000
g. Real estate owned other than bank premises 1O23O
H. Other assets 3,122.4O
r. TOTAL ASSETS s571 1882
LIABILITIES
10. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
and corporations 1904 23917
IA. Time deposits of Individuals partnerships,
and corporations 1O3,O7212
Deposits of United States Government (n-
Guiding postal savngs) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 218948
Deposits States and political subdivisions 9704745
Is. Other deposits Certified and officers checks,
etcD ... 3oseH
10. TOTAL DEPOSITS :. ---.,-..$509,63469
% Other liabilities ............ 53175
"a TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subor-
dinated obligations shown below 4.Se 'loo44
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25 Capital = Ao,1oooo
DC sprp,us .-... 100000
OF Undivided nrofits ........ 4,89688
90 TOTAI CA pITAL ACCOUNTS ...-.. 61,146.88
80. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS 49, S57 l,3l3.5z
*This banks capital consists of (None); of
capital notes and debentures; first prefer
red stock with total par value of (None)'
total retirable value (None); second prefer
red stock with total par value of (None),
total retrabe value (None) and
stock with total par value of $26,25OOO
ME oRANDA
81. Pledged assets land securities oaned)
(book vaue):
(b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits
and other liabilities (ncluding notes
and bills rediscounted- and securities
sold under repurchase agreement) Us 9l,200.00
(d) TOTAL . . ....-.-..-,-.-.-..-.$ 100000
80. Secured and preferred liabilities:
ta) Deposits secured by pledged assets
pursuant to requirements of law -.~..a3 9,286.9S
te) TOTAL : : .......-.-..$ se,2ss.ss
"a. (a) On date of report the required legal re-
serve against deposits of this bank 60,199.44
(b) Assets reported above which elgi-
BILE legal reserve amounted to e-.,.$231 ,677.S2
IL. C. Sproes, Cashier, of the abovenamed bank do
soemny that the above statement is true and that
fully correctly represents the true state Of the several
knowledge and belief
.Correct-Attest:
J. c. SPROLES,
]. L. LONGINOTTI,
r. L. COOPER,
MARCUS LOVE, Directors.
State of Mississippi County of Holiness 49,
Sworn to and this 9Th day of Jan
1943 and hereby certify that am not an officer director
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Norden PLANNING
Bombsights for
Great Attitudes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 21.-Scientists
soon may improve the Norden bomb
sight to permit precision bombing
from "unheard Of attitudes" an ex-
ecutive of the concern producing
the ''country's No. military secret"
declared yesterday
Theodore H. Barth of New York,
president of Carl L. Norden, Inc,
told the International Association
OF Lions Clubs that his concerns
scientists and engineers right now
are visualizing 10 to 20 years ahead
"just as they were visualizing bomb
ing from plane that could reach
an altitude of $4,000 feet when pre-
cision bombing from 10000 feet
seemed fantastic"
The Norden bombsight, with its
thousands of precision parts, is one
of the worlds most difficult instru-
ments to manufacture, Mr.. Barth
said, because Its parts are held to
such close tolerances as to make
the finest watch crude gadget by
comparison.
"And that is why we do not
worry about reports that the enemy
may have captured some OF our
sights by this time. The enemy
couldn't duplicate the Norden
bombsight and its related equip
ment within at least two years.
Even if they could duplicate it by
that time it would take them
another two years to get into pro-
duction and then there would be the
tremendous problem Of training the
bombardiers.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Gas Coupon Signing
|Bv All Motorists
Starts Tomorrow

All motorists throughout the coun-
try will have to identify their ration
coupons by writing in the State Of
registration and license number of
their cars in advance of purchases,
under an Office of Price Admins
tration regulation effective tomor-
row.
Motorists outside the East where
new A books have been distributed
will identify all coupons on the face,
but OPA ruled that Eastern car
owners may continue to place the
required data on the back of cou-
pons until new books are distributed
in this section some time this
autumn.
Beginning tomorrow, however, no
service station is permitted to soil
gasoline to motorist unless the
Evening star., 1943-07-21

registration and license number have
been placed on the coupons surren-
dered.
OPA had said all holders of high
way gasoline rations would have to
identify coupons at the time they
receive new books or, where old
books were valid for some time, the
required data must be placed on
all coupons by tomorrow.
The new requirement applies to
all holders of A, B, c and D (motor-
cycle ration books.
In the case of holders of the new
TT commercially rations, which be-
come valid July Is, the requirements
are somewhat different. Where
ration books are used interchange
ably among vehicles of a fleet of
trucks, cabs or buses, the official
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Axis Equipment Taken
In Africa Is Sent 10
Aberdeen for Tests
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Tons OF
captured German and Italian war
fmateriel, sand-incrusted but other
wise bearing few battle scars, are
arriving in this country from North
Africa for tests at the Aberdeen
.lMd) Proving Grounds.
5 The Army will test its staying
quality, firing power and armament
with that of American-made ma
teriel.
One such consignment, totaling
an estimated 500 tons and repre-
senting what a War Department
spokesman said was some of the
best equipment the enemy used in
his effort to stop our boys in North
Africa" was unloaded recently from
the hold of drab, weatherbeaten
ship at United States port.
- Cranes Lift Huge Tank.
Huge cranes, with a lifting ca
pacity Of $50 tons, raised from the
ship onto waiting barges for trans
shipment by rail to Aberdeen about
80 pieces Of field equipment, includ-
ing a 52-ton German Mark w tank.
The tank was a present TO Pres
1dent Roosevelt from the officers
and men" of an ordnance battalion,
q stenciled inscription on it's chassis
disclosed. A similar model, a crew
member said, had been presented to
Prime Minister Churchill by British
forces.
Scrawled in chalk over the Acton
chassis Cthe turret when removed
weighed II tons) were the names of
about Is members of the armed
forces in North Africa.
Included in the cargo were II ar
tillery pieces of 88 and los nm. size,
mostly of high velocity and de-
scribed as usable for antitank de-
fense and as field pieces. One or
two flax guns also were in the lot.
Crew Has Own Souvenirs.
Three sealed machine shops, one
the size Of a large moving van with
all the equipment necessary to
make repairs to heavy tanks and
artillery" were in the consignment.
The others we're described as ma
chine gun repair shop and an elec-
trical shop.
Members of the crew of the mer-
chant ship displayed their own COL
lections of captured materiels. Ike
Boone of Hattiesburg, Miss, showed
an Iron Cross which he said he OBJ
tanned from a German prisoner in
exchange for a package of cigar
cites.
Alvin P. Shores of Baltimore, Md,
had a Hermann Goering Division
armband. He said he was one of the
first merchant marine men to land
in Tunis after its capture.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

controlled Paris radio said today
that an innkeeper in the French
town of Cormeilles had been put to
death by order OF a German mill
tary court for giving overnight shell
ter to an American airman.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Owl, did not disclose the fate of
the American, who was said to have
bailed out near the town.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Amateur Mummifies
47 Rotion Points

By the Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.-When
even the gravy was tough, Mrs.
Andy Cowan began to worry-and
rightly so.
Her husband. volunteering to pre-
pare the roast, had rolled it in
plaster of paris instead of flour.
Loss-47 ration points.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

fleet designation must be placed on
the front of coupons. When TT
rations apply solely to a particular
commercial vehicle, the number of
the certificate of war necessity is re-
quired.
The District OPA pointed out also
that the number of the Federal use
stamp appearing on the windshield
of each vehicle should be shown on
the cover of A ration book issued
for any privately -owned vehicle that
is not part of a fleet.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Army Given Priority
Over Jail Term
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Richard S.
Sherman, 18. was ordered to Jail to
serve out a SITS fine for speeding
and driving without a license.
Then the judge heard his story
and released him. Sherman ex-
planned he had to speed-or be late
for Army Induction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30

ond St. last week Mrs. Leota
Youngloye and Miss Gertrude Keif-
or, Ypsilanu, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Carl simmons home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Riggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers left
Thursday for Texas to visit the
formers son and wife. Pvt and
Mrs. Emerson Riggs.
Mrs. Frank Skillen returned TO
her home on Liberty St. Tuesday
OF last week after having spent
some time visiting relatives in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Spider
and Miss Margaret Hope left Sat
urday for Racine. Wis. where they
will visit the latter's nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart X. Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spring and
sons John Frederick and Herbert
and Miss Mary Maddox spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs John c. Will
son at their cottage at Stoney
Point. Lake Erie.
Mrs. G. l.. Smith and daughter,
Carol, left Wednesday morning for
Springfield, Mass. where they
will spend a week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. DeGarmo and
daughter. June. Milford, were Sun
day callers at the j. II. Tator
home. Main st. Mrs. Clara De-
Grams. who is spending the sum
mer with her daughter, returned
with them for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Demske
and daughter. Dorothy, Detroit.
and Corp. William Pope, Beverley
Hills. Calf. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spring
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Amerman
and sons. Dearborn. were Sunday
guests OF the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. william Amerman, f.
Huron River Dr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fordyce Riggs re-
turned home Monday evening after
having spent ten days with the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Feight. Lacona. Iowa Miss Patty
accompanied her parents home af-
ter having spent month with
her grandparents.
Rev. Frank Miner. Flint. was a
visitor in the village one day last
week.
Mrs. Lena Noyack returned TO
her home in Detroit Sunday after
having spent a week with her son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Leschinsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whichello
and daughter. Barbara. spent the
week end with the Harry c. brakes
at a cottage on Lake Huron near
Lexington.
John Gras. f. Huron River Dr.,
has been i'll the past week with
a throat infection.
DR. John ]. Stopa OF the L. s. n.
was visiting friends in the village
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Demske
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30

The young son OF Pvt and Mrs.
Harold simmons born at 81. 10.
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor, ha.
been named Ronald Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton whose
home Is in Florida are spending
the summer with their cousin. Mrs.
Nina Horn.
Herbert J Sprin il spending
the week al William Geiger home,
salem Township
Mrs. Elsie Dingmen. Detroit
spent the week end With Mrs.
Blanche Walters, Main ST.
Mrs. Lester Budd. Chase Rd,
was a luncheon guest n Mrs. Ill.
liam Dicks, Npsilanti, last Thurs
day
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph McClain
and son. Jerry. returned Tuesday
from visit with the latter's par
ents al TORY. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry {. Drake and
family returned home Sunday eve
ming from a weeks vacation spent
al cottage on Lake Huron, near
Lexington.
Miss Ruth Vorce. Ann Arbor.
has been spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Norce
Miss Mary Budd. Chase Rd.
spent Thursday with her cousin.
Mrs. Adah strong, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Flora Lewis. Lakeland. Fla.
who has been spending some time
with Miss Eta JacoX, Chase I'd.
left last Wednesday for Detroit
where she will visit relatives be-
fore returning To her home,
The Misses Mae kerbyson and
Nira PejroSky are spending a
weeks vacation at the klages
cottage a. Vampires Lake.
David l.. Lewis and daughter.
Virginia. spent the week end al
their home in Mecosta.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Wilson, Cincin.
natl. o. spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons. See
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30
Death Claims ME- Steven,

Mrs. Orrin Pos attended the m
neral OF her aunt. Mrs Orville
Stevens al the Milford Catholic
Church. Wednesday morning. July
q Mrs. stevens former resi-
denl OF the village. passed away
A. Nj. Carmel Hospital. Detroit.
after an Illness OF several weeks.
Burial was in ST Johns Cemetery.
Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN

BelleNille, Mich. July so sur.
Prise birthday dinner was given
al the home OF Mrs. Nina Horn
last Wednesday Ia honor OF Mrs.
Richard Morton. Guests present
we're Mrs. Wayne Jones and Mrs.
Harry stuck. Wayne. Mrs. Lester
Haywood and daughter. Mrs.
George Robson and children. De-
troi.: Mrs. George Clement. Wind
sor, Ont. Mrs. Kate Robson. Ty
Ter Rid and Mrs. r. r. Miller.
Liberty St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30

W. ?. W: How contagious IL
tuberculosis? DO you think it safe
to visit an acquaintance in
sanltarium continuously
Answer: For an adult the dan
ger Of contagion is minimal. For
practical purposes it can be said
that no one acquires tuberculosis
after he has passed the tenth year
Of life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30

Jo0s Will be
First Concern
Of Soldiers
BY Charles p. Stewart

Washington When our noys
come marching home. many bear
ing The scars OF bsrtle. their con
Germ first and foremost will he 90
gel a Job.
And getting a job may be easier
than il was after World War !.
which ushered g34,3oo war-wound-
cd into period Of grea unem-
ployment predicts a Washington
woman who should auow She
bases her optimism on what the
physically handicapped are doing
in war plants right now
Mary Anderson. director Of The
Women's bureau or labor depart
ment since World War ! days, goes
further and says she has proof
She points 10 The handicapped war
workers doing Jobs that only a
shortage Of labor would make pos
Sible. They are blazing a trail for
the returning soldiers wounded %.
injured in the va
These workers are proving as
sers. not Liabilities. maintains Inc
labor department official adding
1haD emp oymea, OF physically
Handicapped workers has in,reaS-
81 ll2 yer cent in -he last year"
with grin. Ms Anderson CON
fidss. They have overcome their
biggest handicap employer resist
snce'
Skeptical employers faced with
Ia Dor shortages. have half.heart-
edly tried our disabled persons In
great variety Of Jobs, and find
their performance mp 10 standard.
and sometimes better
Miss Anderson isn't guessing
Or basing her cheerful prediction
on a few Ieuers from enthusiastic
employers She conducted sur
vey OF var plants IN an eastern
industrial area and admits she
was happily surprised herself with
the results
The survey revealed cardiacs a.,
doing office work: ,ripples work
on assembly and adjustment OF
small-instrument parts. others on
installation and fabrication in the
electrical department The hard
ofhearing and totally deaf are OPP
Grating machines. Blind workers
are checking and inspecting
In one war factory producing
box ends. blind workers are max
ing high production record. See
ing eye dogs are parked near their
work places When the hell rings
for rest periods the dogs 20 10
their masters Also when tho
quitting bell rings the dogs escort
their masters 10 the time cards
and out OF door so fast that tho
rest Of the workers can hardly
keep up with them.
An infsntile paralysis victim has
held a Job for seven years and out
OF gratitude 20 his employer re
fuses 10 take hiEher.paid war
job
In 1912. placements OF physically
handicap ped workers by local Of
fees increased by Il2 per cent
from 1878 during the first quar-
Ter OF the year TO $685. during the
last quarter.
Yet. there IS need FOR improve
men'' Miss Anderson points out.
'Disa bled individuals number over
u per cent Of the applicants in
the active file OF some employ
ment offices but handicapped
placements In 1880 were only o.
per cent Of the total BY the end
OF 1912. they had risen TO only
! ? per cent OF the total
The government does not frown
upon the hiring Of handicapped
workers In fact. the Federal Civil
Service Commission has met the
present emergency. by lowering
considerably the physical require
ments for many Jobs
Moreover they have made sur
yeys 10 see whore aud how the
handicapped might he employed
on an even bigger scale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30

Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spring
were Sunday visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Amrhein
Ypsilantl Township.
Mrs. Jennie Porter. Glendale.
Calf. has been spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Bateham. Tyler Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30
Services For George poyl.

Burial services were in Hillside
Cemetery Thursday. July %. for
George f Doyle, Detroit. who
passed away July %. after an iii.
ness Of several weeks. Mr.. Doyle.
retail druggist in Detroit for
many years was born and raised
on farm near this village He is
survived by his wife. Hannah Be
COLE Doyle, formerly OF Belleyille