davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

on poultry.
Committee members stated poul-
try ceilings discouraged production
of fryers and broilers. They said
millions of day-old cockerels are
drowned in the state annually and
could be saved this year to increase
the meat supply if prices were more
favorable.
DIRECTOR REPLIES
Norman S. Buchanan, San Fran
cisco, OPA regional price inspector
replied that there was a severe
shortage of feed and national policy
was to use the available feed for
laying hens and for heavier chick
ems having more meat than fryers
and broilerS.
However, he denied that raising
of cockerels which otherwise would
be destroyed was completely dis
couraged. He quoted figures from
hatcheries in Petaluma which he
said showed that far more of the
chicks were being saved this year
than last year.
Buchanan admitted that a Accent
spread between live and dressed
weight poultry prices would not
cover the cost of dressing. He de-
clared, however, that the live weight
price was not meant as a ceiling
on birds delivered to market and
that the dressed weight price gave
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat-
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-Press. established 1885,
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, G25 State Street. Ell Centro,
California.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A C. john
ston, ice-president and general man.
ager; Catherine NJ jenkins, secretary.
WeSt-Holliday Co. Inc, National Ad-
We. tising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Entered at El Centro, Calf, post
office as second class matter
Subscription rates in California, SC
per copy.
In connection with the Post-Prass
tSundays), per monts Toe paid in adj
vance: months S2.10; 6 months
$500; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fornia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BAcKAcHES
This Old Treatment Often
Strings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve narging booLoA =.
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Of talk
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
ney W neip most people pass about3 pints day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, il
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy. get.
ting up nights, swelling, pufiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
soanty passages with smarting and bnrnin,
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
-. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan,s
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. hey give happy relief and will help the
10 miles of kidney tubes flush ont noisano,,s ons
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Minute things that wouldn't dis
turb the tranquility of a private
home are super colossal headaches
in Hollywood, where silence is
golden during the filming of mo-
ton picture scenes: Here is the
way film makers rate 10 costly
pests and anathema to movie
making: ID The common house fly
Sounds like an airplane in the
microphone. 90 The airplane.
Sounds like a fly in the mike. 90
A sneeze. The scene must be re-
shot-unless Billy Gilbert is one of
the actors. (4) A chirping SPAR
row. They have an affinity for
the rafters of sound stages. (5) A
stray cat. Sounds like combina-
ton of a fly and an airplane in
the mike.
60 A squeaky shoe. The sound is
magnified many times on the sound
track. % Hammering off stage
Work must be halted till the ham
merer is located. Cd Train
whistles and automobile horns on
location No film studio yet has
been able to prevent the Super
Chief whistling at a dangerous
crossroad. (9) The whispering visi-
tor You'd think their dialog was
IN the script. 10) A crumpled
newspaper Registers like the
spring breaking of an ice jam.
THE LAST WORD
For years Jimmy and Bill Cagney
have been ribbing each other about
who looks the youngest. Other
night the arugment was settled fol
all time. Jimmy took his 5-year.
old adopted son to see Yankee
Doodle Dandy" The boy sale
nothing until Jimmy appeared or
the screen as a gray-haired creak-
ing 75-year-old, "Oh, look" saio
the youngster, nudging Jimmy
There's Uncle Bill"
They're filming Ginger Rogers
dream sequence for the celluloic
version of Lady in the Dark" A
Rolls-Royce town car in sparkling
iridescet blue is parked on a pink
cloud, awaiting her pleasure. The
tenders are fashioned like the wings
of an eagle in flight. Bumpers ane
steering wheel are of lucite and 6
huge lucite swan serves as radiator
ornament. The chauffeur's com.
partment is finished in zebra hide
The back is in pale blue oiled silk
Some car" observes Ray Millane
to Jon Hall, who are watching tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Pullman Burns in
Northern Arizona

LOS ANGELES, March 25.-CUP)
Santa Fe Railway officials today
were unable to explain a fire which
destroyed Pullman car of the
lines fast Chief" near Yucca,
Arizona, Tuesday night.
Flames burst from a linen closet
as the train sped east from Nee
dies. Passengers were transferred
to other cars and the burning Pull
man unlocked.
1t was burned out, at cost of
$4,000, officials said.
All luggage was destroyed and
about 80 passengers left without
accommodations were returne
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

plane trip would be a distance of
not more than 100 miles.
"I am confident Adams's tele-
gram said, that the governor of
Lower California will cooperate
and give every assistance if our
government will act Please re-
quest Deputy Fish Coordinator
Sette of San Francisco to contact
me and the local war board
The Gulf of Lower California
long has been a favorite fishing
ground and is rich in edible fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Noted Newsn,an
Dies in Southwest

DALLAS, Texas, March 25.-(UP)
George E. Huckabay, SO, widely
known among newspapermen of the
southwest, died today after a long
illness.
"HucK, veteran telegrapher
had been an employee of United
Press associations since 1916.
During his long service, Hucka-
bay at times acted as field repre-
sentative and Dallas bureau man.
ager.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Aretta Huckabay, and three sisters
Mrs. A Wade of Los Angeles
Calf; Mrs Minnie Muncie of Lexa
Ark, and Mrs. Charles Young, Day.
ton, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Won't Ration Soap,
Say 0PA Officials

WASHINGTON, March 25 up
Office of Price Administration Of
ficials said today there are no plans
for rationing soap in the imme-
diate future.
There have been periodic runs on
soap for many months in various
areas. War Production board Of
ficialS said there was no likelihood
OF soap shortage, however
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
HOLLYWOOD

scene from the sidelines. Yeah did
you notice the tires. The rubber
Is practically new"
Portly Eugene Palette doesn't
like himself on the screen and
never has, no matter what the
critics say. Although Heaven Can
Wait" is his 438th picture, he's
seen himself on the screen just
once in II years. And once In IL
years." he says, lis enough"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Flying Fish May Soon
Alleviate Meat Shortage

cut the red tape, and I'll bring
20 tons of fresh fish a week via
hydroplane from the Gulf of Low
er California to Salton sea-" j. D.
Adams of FL Centro telegraphed
Eugene Casey, executive assistant to
President Roosevelt Thursday.
Adams declared he was prepared
to handle the deal if the red tape
could be cut by executive order.
Any other attempt to get permis-
sion to transport the fish would
require months of negotiations,
Adams said. He explained in his
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Eqq Production Said TO Be
More important Than Meet

SACRAMENTO, March as
(UP)-Egg production is considered
in Washington as more important
than meat production, OPA repre-
sentatives told joint legislative
investigating committee last night
in explaining price ceiling policies
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

both grower and handler a Suffic-
lent profit.
Senator George j. Hatfield, Mer-
ced-Madera counties, chairman of
the committee, charged the insult
ficient margin led to widespread
"bootlegging of chickens.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

Privates Billy B. Gray of Holt
vile, and George S. Martinez OF III
Centre, are among the thousands
of selectees who not long ago en-
tered the armored force replace
ment training center at Fort Knox,
KY, for their basic training in the
newest hard-hitting branch of the
army. They will train there for
II weeks.
Leroy Patton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. K. Patton of Ell Centre, Is
in the naval hospital in San Diego
suffering from a tropical fever He
has been in active service in the
Pacific war zone. Patton was one
of the men who escaped from the
sinking aircraft carrier Lexington,
in one of the most spectacular
events of the war.
Learning the intricacies of flying
is keeping Sam Kimball, former
Post-Press advertising man, busy
at the naval reserve aviation base
at Los Alamitos. He said he also
which never had bothered him be-
fore.
Hiram Jordan, son of Mrs. Lottie
Alton of FL Centre, was among the
17-year-old boys who chose the
navy as a career and enlisted at
the San Diego naval training sta
ton recently.
Among the men at the replace
ment center at Fort Knox, KY, is
Stanley Conkey, Central Union
high school graduate, and former
student at the University of Ari-
zona. He is studying tank war
fare.
Lots Of action has been the lot
of Technical Sergeant Phillip A.
VGlenzuela, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ValenZuela of Ell Centro.
He was inducted January 2, 1912,
trained at Aberdeen proving grounds
in Maryland, travelled through the
eastern states, went to London,
and then was sent to North Af-
RIGA, where he is now. He hopes to
beat the Germans soon SO he can
come home to see his family and
friends. He was graduated from
Central Union high school in 1886,
and after that worked as a Welder
and mechanic for Joe Bush.
Sheppard Field, Texas, is the
present whereabouts of Aldon Fred
, die Robinson. Jr., who is taking
his basic training there. He en-
tered the chemical warfare service
of the army air corps last Feb
ruary "a. He was graduated from
Central Union high school, and at
tended Central Junior college for
a year and a half.
Robert Lee Graham, Jr.. is al
Utah State Agricultural college fol
preliminary college training. He
expected to be transferred to the
Santa Ana air base to begin his
pre-flight training about the first
] of Nav. He entered the army all
force last February II. He, too
is Central Union high schoo
! graduate.
In letter received q week ago
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

telegram that transportation by
rail or automobile would not be
feasible, in his opinion.
There are thousands of service
men within 100 miles of Salton Sea,
Adams told Casey, and the hydro
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
QUICK WELCOME
Relief FOR
UPSET STOMACH
ln3 Minutes or Double Your Money Back

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
ingredients SO often used by doctors to brina
quick welcome relief from acid-indiqestion
distress caused by excess stomach acidity
after eating or drinking. Delicious tasiing;
cary TO take. No bottle; no mixing. For won-
dcIiul blessed relief from excess acid suffer-
ing, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. AT all drug stores 25c, 6oc and 81 20
under makers money.back guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
China S Voice in
Peace Conference
Promised i'm U.S..

WASHINGTON. March 25.-tUP)
House Democratic Leader John
w. Mccormack of Massachusetts,
who frequently is an administra-
tion spokesman, was on record to-
day with criticism of Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill's failure to
mention China in his speech last
Sunday.
Mccormack, in one of his infre-
quent formal statements, said that
China will occupy its place at the
peace table and in the councils of
the nations of the world not as a
rescued child hut in its rightful
position in cooperation with the
United States, Great Britain and
Russia. 1t would be a serious mis-
take for any other condition to
exist"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
WILL BE EQUAL

ANY idea in the minds of any
persons Mccormack said, that
China will occupy the position of a
rescued child had better be dis
cipated. The councils of any peace
conference will never be complete
unless the voice of China's general
issimo Chang Kai-Shek be on equal
terms with the representatives of
the United Nations.
He also criticized the tendency to
consider the defeat of Germany
paramount to that of Japan, assert
ing that I'VE cannot permit that
impression to exist"
He specifically denounced Church.
ills suggestion for postwar region
al councils.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

IbdylDOllQ OllllIll, SOii VI MI. sillu
Mrs. Jess Smith of El Centro, wrote
that he is seeing active duty with
the United States Navy in the
South Pacific.
Just so his parents would know
he is being well looked after, Pfc.
H. r. (Rusty) Johnston mailed Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Johnston of Ell Gen.
tro, folder of pictures and infor-
nation about the Red Cross facili-
ties available to him in England.
The pictures show American serv-
icemen eating waffles and corn on
the cob in true American style.
Other pictures show the Ameri-
cans on trips to scenic spots and
aVailing themselves of the recrea-
tion facilities and accommodations
in Red Cross clubs in England.
Word has Just been received that
Marcus Mark Beeson is back in
action with the Pacific fleet. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Bee
son, Imperial alley pioneers, and
attended high school in Imperial
and FL Centre. He has seen lots
of action in the South Pacific, and
his ship was bombed in the second
battle of the Solomons, but made
port under its own power and was
repaired at Pearl Harbor.
PFC. Jesus Lara Orozco, who
lives in the Meloland area, is sta
toned with the United States in
fantry somewhere in New Guinea,
he wrote his half sister, Lupe Lara
of Meloland He was in the third
group which left Imperial Valley in
l94l for a year of military training
Part of this time he spent at Fort
Lewis, Wash, and on maneuyerS
in Washington and California. He
went overseas in May, 1912, and
Was in Australia until he was trans
ferred to New Guinea. He wrote
that he is proud to do his duty and
help win the war for his unvan-
pushed country, the United States
of America
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
SAGE ADVICE

SAGE ADVICE
CHICAGO, March 25 = (UP)-
Arpad Sabados, who celebrated his
107th birthday today, offered this
advice on long living Quit work
when you're l0O."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
In Australia
Its BuekIey's for
COuG HIS eSl5s eSl 70
Now on Sale in U.S.A.
Druggists Report Big Demand

Whenever coughs due to colds or bron-
ehia rritations bother-folks take Buck
leys CANADloL MIXTURE. 6uckley's Is
different-faster in action than anything
one teaspoonfuI let it lie on your tongue
moment then swallow slowly instantly
you feel its powerful effective action
spread thru throat. head and BRONCHIAL
tubes. MISUNDERSTANDING ceases--phlegn
Is loosened and raised-clogged bronchial
tubes open up, air passages cleared. One
or two sips at bedtime will help you TO q
sounder nights sleep, You'll find Buckley,'s
the real standby for coughs and colds
In over 7o9s OF Canadian homes - an
anazing cough mixture.
Most good drug stores everywhere sell
Buckiey's CANADlOl Mixture. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

Raymond Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Smith of El Centro, wrote
that he is seeing active duty with
the United States Navy in the
South Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

In q letter received a week ago,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

Hiram Jordan, son of Mrs. Lottie
Alton of FL Centre, was among the
17-year-old boys who chose the
navy as a career and enlisted at
the San Diego naval training sta
ton recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

Among the men at the replace
ment center at Fort Knox, KY, is
Stanley Conkey, Central Union
high school graduate, and former
student at the University of Ari-
zona. He is studying tank war;
fare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
COMMITTEE WILL
NOMINATE SLATE
OF MONS OFFICERS

A nominating committee was ap'
pointed, a report OF the rummage
sale was given, and plans for future
activities we're made. Tuesday after.
noon at the April meeting OF the
Mothers OF Men in Service Club
at the American Legion Home. Mrs
Arthur Ferguson presided.
The nominating committee Is
Mrs. Harold Halsey, Mrs. f. j.
Southland and Mrs. Elmer Kidder.
Election OF officers will take place
AT the May meeting. Mrs. Ferguson
is TO represent the club at the state
meeting OF the MONS. 10 be at
the Statler Hotel, Detroit, May =
Six women from the club will as
sist the American Legion with the
sale OF peoples at the +. Npsilanti
Bomber Plant on Poppy Day. Mrs,
Harold Hslsey. chairman, reported
on the rummage sale early in the
month.
It was suggested that a commit
tee remind members 10 go 10 the
r. Ypsilanti Bomber Plant to sew
for the soldiers, every two weeks.
It was decided TO supply fruit and
candy each week for the F. lpsi-
lanti hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

Mrs. Pearl Green, Worthwhile, WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kindly and
son Friedrich, Detroit, attended
services in the congregational
Church Sunday and were dinner
and supper guests OF Mrs. l.. M.
Stroh.
Miss Beulah Merritt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Sayles. Detroit, were Sun
day dinner guests at the William
Merritt home. In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt accompanied them
to Howell to visit Donnel Merritt
who is a patient at the State Tuber'
culosis iSanatorium there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt are
planning to visit at the Glen Sayles
home in Detroit this week.
Miss Earnestine Lewis. Detroit,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lewis.
MIR. and Mrs. Enrol Huff and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Saugle and two
children, Dryden, and Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Price, Detroit, called on Mrs
Anna Youngs sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Turner, Pennington
was a Sunday guest in the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pennell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Johnson
Detroit visitors in the Frank
Lewis home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hardesty wer'
dinner guests sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buers. Ipsi
lanti, were Sunday dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs. g
A. Maher and Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Louch, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Buers en-
tertained for dinner Sunday Mrs
/ Nellie Iarned. Mr.. and Mrs. Glel
Northrup and daughter Clara, Plym
outh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd North
rop, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Baker ant
children were Sunday dinner guest
OF Mrs Bakers mother, Mrs. Calvin
koebbe, Manchester,
Oliver Dix was Detroit ylsito
sunday.
Meridith Kahler and family, De
troit. were Friday evening dime
guests at the Hamilton Searfos
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrlan Lyke an
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lyke an
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Roberts and Ivah had Easter Dime
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blunl
Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler an
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler
Ypsilanu, spent Friday evening a
the A. c. Wheeler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payne a
tended church services at Brigh
moor. Sunday.
James Hall IL III.
A group OF women from tn
Federated Church met at the STOCK
home Tuesday afternoon for a s,
Clal hour.
Miss Doris Heintz spent over Sa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Attends Dinner

Rep. Joseph Warner was among
the !, 100 guests attending the Mich
igan Good Roads banquet al Hotel
Statler. Detroit. Tuesday evening.
Judge Frank Picard Of the federal
court toast master. introduced Gov
ernor Harry Kelly, who spoke re,
garding Michigan s responsibility in
the war and the care OF her boys
when they return. Other speakers
were Congressman Jesse Woolcott,
Port Huron, and William Stout o.
the Ford Motor Company, airplane
division.
Mrs. Warner accompanied MI.
Warner 10 Detroit and had pleas
ant time visiting with old Almont
High school friends of hers
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Breakey.
Jr., have returned from their annu-
al vacation in the South. They
stopped IN Washington. d, c.. to
visit their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Breakey and visited the
new Jefferson Memorial Building,
then went on to Pinehurst. y. c,
for a fortnight. Quay Boyer, Los
Angeles, Cal. formerly Of Ypsilanti,
was also making a brief stay at
Pinehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Allward spent
the week end in Chicago visiting
friends,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
urday night with her grandparents

urday night with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
family visited relatives in Portland
over Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Foreman is spending
few days in Lansing with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark.
Miss Thelma Trap accompanied
Mrs. Kimmel for a ten days trip
to Admission, Alabama, to visit the
latter's son. pvt. Donald Kimmsi.
who is stationed at an Army camp
there.
Mrs. Myra Taylor was an Ann
Arbor visitor Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

TODAY
Club 730 special meeting celebrating
anniversary o club in Veterans Foreign
Chiefs Honor all day sewing meeting
Hospital Bring sandwiches table
luncheon at
Yplant Fraenal Order OF Eagles o'clock 33i
Soldier sponsored by American Legion Ypant
School gymnasium, TO II 30 p m.
THURSDAY
of all members the Cross Motor Corps
Wiedman Pearl St. Garage
Washtenaw Rebekah card party, postponed.
American Legion Auxiliary. o'clock. Legion home.
Queen City Lodge number knights Pyhias party
o'clock X. P. Hall.
Walton Auxiliary O'clock League
Hall
b Bunco Club. o'clock. at home Mrs Norman Leighton
Lukes Auxiliary Guild, luncheon. o'clock
Church House
Red surgical dressings five Welch Hall o'clock
Unity Study class o'clock Veterans Foreign Wars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Entertains past Presidents

Mrs. Howard Chaplin. assisted by
i've hostesses, Miss luez Graves,
Miss celia Beardsley. Miss Russell
la Wardroper. Mrs. Paul Ehman and
Miss Gertrude Parsons entertained
the Past Presidents OF the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club at the Chaplin home Tuesday
evening Bridge was played by the
sixteen guests, one Of whom, Mrs.
Ehman. had just returned from a
six weeks trip 10 Clearwater, Fla.
Prizes we're awarded Miss Marjorie
Hiscock. Mrs. Clyde o. Warsop,
Mrs. Mary Delaforce and Miss Leeta
Baird. Refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Fred Foreman Dies

Funeral services were held from
the Federated Church, Salem, Sat
urday at o'clock. Rev. Cora NJ.
Pennell officiating. Burial was in
Thayer Cemetery for Fred Fore
man. son OF the late Fred and Mary
Foreman, who died April 81 in the
University OF Michigan Hospital,
Ann Arbor. He was born in Wal
pole County, Norfolk, England,
Sept. IA, 1858. When a small boy
his mother with her little family
crossed the Atlantic TO Join the
father who had come to Salem
Township. 10 establish home 10
the new land Of opportunity. Young
Fred crayed schooling and in those
days compulsory education had not
been enacted TO give every Amer
.can boy and girl a good basic edu-
cation. so be left home 10 work on
nearby farms TO carve out a worth
while future. BY hard work and long
hours and application to each days
tasks in farm and school, he
earned very fine education and
kAhStA Gel NiAANdNC W bCdN IL
That he was successful is proved
by the fact that he taught ten years
west OF Ann Arbor and in Illinois.
1t was in the latter state that he
met and married Effie Mitchell,
who died in 1885.
He married Harriet .Artman in
1897.
Mr.. Foreman leaves besides his
wife three children, Ralph Fore
man, Worthwhile, Edna Drew, Plym.
outh, and William Foreman. De.
troit; his brother Alfred, Saline,
and David. Houston, Texas, and
Mrs. Alice Greenman, Plymouth;
and seven grandchildren; Mrs.
George Richardson, Mrs. Lester
Finley and Arlene Foreman. Pvt.
Lewis Foreman, Camp McKane,
Miss; Ralph Foreman, Jr., and Gail
and Brenda Foreman. There are
great grandchildren.