davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-03-30
THE SUB INTRODUCES
by Beatrice H. Fisher

a half. Her work as secretary bookkeeper In the Main Yard Hos pital Is very agreeable to her and she confesseS to getting a certain kick" from the atmosphere of an active shipyard.
 Mrs. Fournier has always lived in Connecticut previous to her coming to Groton, she spent six years in New Haven.
 When she isn't being enticed into seeing a movie Cher husband is a fan) ,-she's apt to tackle a best seller on what's taking place in any of the various war areas this is quite an interest of hers, SO she's probably pretty well es- abolished as an information cen- ter'' when 1t comes to the latest news from the front.
 By way of contrast, she likes at- tending hockey games and prize fights with her husband-another pastime Is watching "jitterbug" artists.
 While talking with Mrs. Four nier, we couldn't but notice a unique pin she sported on her sweater-it was a small carved deer-this prompted us to admire 1t and we thereby uncovered an- other real hobby-collecting un- usual pins.
 Mrs. Fournier appears a straight forward, rational type of indivld- ual and her ambitions for the fu- ture are two-fold-first, to build and establish a permanent home in Groton, and, after that, to travel. We'll wager she does both, too!
 MISS PRISCILLA FRASER
 Unfortunately, Miss Fraser was little restrained in our inter- view with her and did not tell too much about herself-However, we can say she has been nurse at Electric Boat Company for three
The sub., 1944-03-30

MRS. DOROTHY FOURNIER
 My brief interview with Mrs. Dorothy Fournier was a very pleasant one-she was most CO., operative and seemed eager to an-
The sub., 1944-03-30
PERSONAL FATHER

The proverbial bull in the china practically home on the range compared to society editors job ship yard paper Despite AntiAdminstraon cartoonists who depict rveters tinknOckers, and weders camorng for
The sub., 1944-03-30

Ower the questions which l asked her.
 First of all, let me say, she Is the wife of the popular North Store- house clerk, 'Del" Fournier. She, herself, has been an employee at Electric Boat Co.,, for a year and
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-27
MINING CLASSES

A recent edition of the Farthest North Collegian publication of the Univer- sity of Alaska, announces that mining classes are be- ing held in several south eastern Alaska towns.
 In the past, Nome has had a share in this exten- sion work of the Univer- sity and could probably fig ure in again if enough and proper interest were talk en.
 Last year there was no place available for classes to be held in the city, so the course was given at the army post. Now that the broadcast station has been moved out of the city hall it is just possible that space would be available for that purpose.
 If enough interest is shown, it may still be pos sible to have an instructor from the University give the mining course here.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-27

shock and concussion.
 True, the homes generally will burn easily but fire fighters have been inten- sively trained against just such a catastrophe, and, in any case, houses will be far easier to replace than they are in Berlin, so the people will not long remain bombed out.
 Since the targets of the Air Forces will be factories and military objectives, the inflammability of pri- vate dwellings is of min or concern to us, except in solar as these house family factories, those small home workshops feeding the munitions industry.
 The great industrial belt of Tokyo is strung out some IS miles from the center of the city, with factories, naval bases, shipyards, piers. warehouses, and ar senals reaching down the Tokyo Bay to Yokohama. Yokohama itself has some 4,500 factories and it is the great shipping port for Tokyo, it's wharves capable. of accommodating scores of 10,00O-ton ;. merchant ships at one time. "
 So far as bombing is concerned. Yokohama with
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-27
ALONG MEMORY
 LANE
TEN YEARS AGO
Nov. 27, 1884.

Nov. Z1, 1854.
 The first house warm ing of the new Nome business district will be at the Nome Motor Com pany building. Elaborate preparations have been arranged for furnishing entertainment and danc- ing.
 A special of the Nome City Council was called by Mayor Rex Swartz to consider the new plat of the burned area, which was presented to the coun- cil by B. D. Stewart, Eng.
 John Lichtenberg, we'll known hardware merchant today moved into his new building located on Front Street and Federal way.
 Thorulf Lehman, local department store owner, completed moving into his new building. Temporary quarters has been in the Ames building.
 The Dream Theater is near completion, says C. H. Code, and he hopes to have the first show since the fire, on Thursday ev- ening, as the interior will be ready by that time.
 Among the many mat ters for discussion by the City Council at their reg ular meeting, was the pro posed application for a PWA loan.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-27
GRASS SHACK TOKYO?

Are you unduly optimis- tic in your impressions of what the bombing of Tok- yo means?
 Do you believe that Tok- yo is nothing but a paper city, with houses of cane and grass?
 We'll, it's about time we took a look at the real city of Tokyo, it's size, build ings, etc.
 The city of Tokyo is far greater than Berlin Only London and New York are bigger than Tokyo. With a population of more than 1000, inhabitants hous- ed in some million build ings, Tokyo stretches out over some 217 square miles The center of the city, re- built after the 1923 earth quake, is like a western metropolis with it's great steel and concrete build ings and broad streets built as a fire break a. gainst conflagrations from the flimsier outlying dist ricts.
 The people of Tokyo, long anticipated another great earthquake and fire, and have specially built their industrial and business sec ~tions to withstand flames,
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-27

866,000 population will have to be considered as part of Tokyo, and it's des- truction as, part of the job in the bombing of Tokyo.
 The disabling of the in dustrial and military pow CT of these twin cities may require a long and tough campaign by air.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-27
Nov. 27, 1914.
IKI, Waki and So Forth
 (New York Times)

AANSNt oxn J
 The Japanese battle cry chosen by the Imperial Rule Assistance Associa- out of 176,O0O slogans entered in it's 1,000-yen prize contest, is trans lated into English as Spirit, harmony, stam- ina, total action. , Even 3 Japanese soldier, train ed to endure all sorts of hardships, couldn't spit out this mouthful under fire. In the Jap anese tongue, however, the syllables have the brisk sound of popping corn. "Iki, waki," they run, "konki, sookekki." If that doesn't scare a marine, if it doesn't in- timidate the infantry, if it doesn't throw the field artillery off it's marks, what will?
 Of course, we shall have to retaliate. The Japanese can't do this sort of thing to us and get away with it. The American Imperial Rule Suppression Association must take steps The Army and Navy should at once organize units composed entirely of for mer college cheer lead CTS. From Harvard in the East, from Stanford and the University of Cal ifornia, Oregon and Wash ington in the West, from Bowdoin in North and Texas A. and M. in the South, they should rally to their country's cause. Then, if one single Xxi" is heard from any con- tested cave or bit of shrubbery, they should turn their trained bat talions loose. The Japan csc can't outright Us and they needn't think they can out-yell us.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Naghan Prosecution
Expected 10 Rest Today

The Government is expected to
conclude its case today in the trial
of Robert j. Maghan, jr., suspended
District policeman, charged with
being drunk December S.
In the trial, which has lasted
three days SO far and is expected to
continue through the middle of this
week, two policemen and a former
metropolitan defense guard have
testified that Maghan was intoxi-
Gated on December S.
Defense Attorney James j. Laugh
lin said he would produce IS wit
nesses, As of them character wit
neSSes.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Steel and Aluminium
Released by WPB
For Civilian Use

Americas gigantic production oi
, steel and aluminium today had
; reached the point where War Pro-
duction Board officials relaxed war
I time restrictions on use of the form
:, er for few essential civilian items
4 and forecast large surplus of the
latter, which may replace steel in
some consumption goods.
The civilian, long deprived of new
, gadgets made of steel, may look for
ward to small supplies of automotive
heaters, cigarette lighters. moving
picture projectors and sound equip
ment, stencils, hose reels, greese
guns and pumps, oil pumps, window
shade rollers for street cars and
buses, and low-grade steel wire for
hat-brims. Truck manufacturers
also will be allotted new supplies for
parts and accessories.
( But the civilian, WPB warned,
must not look for these items i'm
; mediately. Officials said it was
"problematical" how soon they
would reach the consumer.
Experts Wanted to Lift Ban.
The WPB's relaxations on the use
of steel were minor compared to
those proposed by its Steel Division.
Viewing the ever-growing surplus
of iron and steel, experts suggested
that the original order banning the
use of these war metals in some 900
civilian products be revoked, and
that odds and ends of iron and
steel not needed for war material be
fabricated into consumption goods.
But the Army and Navy objected,
and the proposal was turned down
by Donald M. Nelson, WPB chair
man, who also answered negatively
a subsequent suggestion that the
ban be lifted on $50 civilian items.
The r-growing surplus of
aluminium caused the WPB to shut
down three more production lines,
all at Massena, N. Y. Two of the
lines are in the ALCOA-ownedp plant
there and the third is in the nearby
Government owned st. Lawrence
plant.
Output Cut IA Per Cent.
These shut-downs brought to IS
the number of production lines
closed in recent weeks. All were in
the East and South, where power for
aluminium production is obtained
from scarce coal. In all, the shut
downs will reduce aluminium produc-
ton by about IA per cent.
Before the cut backs, said Philip
D. Wilson, director of the WPB's
Aluminium Division, production was
running about 4O,0o0,000 pounds a
month ahead of consumption. He
said that probably two more lines
would be shut down soon, but saw no
further big cut-backs after that in
American production.
Mr.. Wilson pointed out, however,
that Canadian production at the
Shipshaw plant of the Aluminium
Plant Of Canada, for which the
United States has contracted, is an
uncertain factor.
Contract Runs to 1945.
The United States is taking the
aluminum-about 600,000,o00 pounds
a year-under a contract which runs
until mid-1945, in payment of a
s67000,000 outlay for construction
Of the plant.
Meanwhile, experts foresaw the
possibility that aluminium may be
used to take the place of steel and
other scarce metals in some civilian
production.
c. B. Batman, chief of the WPB's
Evening star., 1944-01-31

aluminium distribution section, said
one company has inquired about the
possibility of an aluminium automo-
pile. Aluminium window frames,
sash and castings also are being
studied by private industry.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU CAN'T
BUYASPIRIN

that can DO more for you than genuine.
pure st. Joseph Aspirin. First choice OF
millions for simple headache. Worlds
largest seller At 10e. 36 tablets, 20t; 100
Tor S5e. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
81 D. {. Men 10 Report
For Active Duty Tomorrow

Sixty-seven District men now on
their post-induction furlough will
report for active duty in the armed
forces tomorrow.
Included in the group are 40 for
the Army, 2e for the Navy and one
for the Marine Corps. Names ap-
pearing on the list follow:
Army.
sraheny.. Gerald ]. crespei EuTene
Bsdey Bayf Esgsaa Rossf asPand psh RGnae T.
Evans. William W. svaiba, Berisiav x.
Weed, Chopin B: Lee. Buck We
Dawson, Garfield r. Zirkle, Carl O..
FSre FSSss S,snsk fSGnsT eha4ss asaIs
cfswicrd caTaEas 'smfs hsGsaS psson GaeFe' 6a:
Yonker. Edward B. Jones, william J.
Martinez. Nacor A. Edwards F. L
Morana, Nicholas ]. Jones, Robert E.
Herman, Andrew M Sinclair, Oswald l.
Cook. Edward c. Smith, Andrew. J.
Clark, Henry l.. Gray, Raymond T.
Navy.
Litman. Alex Michos Lucas
Morgan, Freeman E. Dunnigan, c. L.
Armstrong, w. w. Sakwa, Samuel
Alexander, c. E Hall. William A.
Keller. George F. Boyland John r.
Moorefield, Walter A. Osmond, Webster Z.
Skonkwiler. w. F. Williamson, A. F.
Edwards, Kenneth H. Stephens. Allen c.
Shullenbarger, j. A. Rouh, Raymond
Murray, George r. MILESTONE. G. M.
Beach, Eugene Y. Dalton. Harry L,
Kirlin. Carl L. johnson, Elmer B.
Mussog, James E. Gailard, Henry
Marine Corps.
Coleman, Dudley II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
Bonds

Continued from Page One)
and corporation sales as we'll. The
approximately $50 bond statesmen
have worked since d. Day, June
6, although the drive was official
ly scheduled to begin June -.
Special emphasis will he placed
on f bond sales Thursday accord
ing to Mr.. Silkworth, who has is
sued a plea 10 all bond statesmen
to concentrate particularly upon
r bonds as their share in Save
Michigan's Honor Day. Accord
ing TO telegram received by Mr.,
Silkworth this morning Thursday
has been designated as a day for
the special f bond sale, as Mich.
igan has sold only 81 per cent
OF its f bond quota. The quota
for the Thursday sale has been
set at SlOO,00O,OO0 for the entire
state. All local statesmen are be.
ing exhorted to make an about
effort Thursday In order that Up.
SLANT may carry its share OF the
state drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
Wings

Squadron 1854 OF the Ypsilanti
Civil Air Patrol and cadets held a
maneuver at McEnnan Airport
Sunday. The main feature was the
searching for supposed crashed
plane. Eddy McEnnan and Rudy
Layher were the first 10 find II.
Then a plane was sent out ana
dropped supplies by parachute and
the first aid crash crews went 10
the scene and gave first aid. a line
inspection on an airplane for the
entire personnel was conducted by
Pvt. Victor L. Yaw. Review and
inspection was held by 1t. George
Woods, cadet coordinator and ins
telligence officer.
1t. Eddy McEnnan, Percy Smith,
Delbert Poff and Bernard Baer
threw leaflets for the Fifth War
Bond Rally Friday night.
New students at McEnnan Air.
port are Mary A. Rouse, Robert
Newton Sanford and Melvin L.
Humphrey, Ypsilanti.
Edmond Gooding has received
his instrument rating at Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Claer Copeland and Lorenzo
Wells few their plane to Spring
field. H., De Moines, Ia, and Ga.
hama, Neb.. and back over the week
end.
Mrs. Mabel Britton few to Toledo
Saturday evening to bring bacS
George Brewster. Mrs. Mabel Brit
ton and Mr.. Brewster flew to Fora
Airport, Dearborn, Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
Municipal Court

John Overloeg. and Harkless
Pack, both OF Willow Village,
charged with gambling. forfeited
bonds OF SIS each when they fail
Gu 10 appear in municipal court
this morning Nernice Burgoon,
405 w. Michigan Ave- and Quin-
ton Hensley, 81 S. Huron ST., ar.
rested with them, and charged
with disorderly conduct for watch
ing the gambling game. were given
alternative Of paying SIS or OF
serving 20 days In county jail. All
four men were arrested by city
police in Riverside Park Monday
evening.
For being intoxicated aud dis.
orderly Jacob Purol, Ann Arbor,
paid SIS, Lawrence Anderson and
Odom Everett, both OF Willow vii
lage, were given choice OF paying
SIS or OF serving 20 days in coun.
" Jail. and Axel Amundson, 2l5
y. Hamilton St. was given alter.
native OF paying $40 or of serving
Is days in Jail. Vincente Alejo
paid Is on the same charge.
Clifford Otis, 80 N. Hamilton
St, charged with disorderly con.
duct, forfeited a S25 bond for non
appearance. Ruth Moffett, 454
Hawkins St, also charged with dis
orderly conduct, was given alter
native Of paying SIS or of serving
20 days. as was Andrew Pringle,
427 S. Adams 81. On the same
charge Wanda Knox. 454 S. Adams
St, was given choice OF paying SIS
or of Serving 30 days in jail.
For speeding Roy G. Zeisler.
Ann Arbor, Walter II. Larson, s23
f. Michigan Ave. and Norman Mil.
atz each paid fines OF $40
Angus Munro, Wizard Rd. charg.
ed with assault by Leland Burton.
entered a plea OF not guilty He
was released upon bond OF $50, and
his trial was set for July II.
Receipts In court for Monday
were t40lS0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich, July s.

CATTLE Good to choice lots OF
92s.l .O4S 10. steers brought $500.
1925 including a load al $3.50;
medium 10 good grassers and
warmed.up natives made slt.25-
1850. while common and medium
grassers bulked at sl2.75-ls.75. Best
mixed yearlings brought $3.50,
most grassy common and medium
little cattle Sl0.00-l2.75. Beef COWS
bulked al SS50.ll0O. Gamers and
cutters mainly S6.50.s00; prices full.
~ steady with late last week. Bulls
were again neglected, scattered
sales $ll.00 down TO $500 with light
weight cutters as low as $3.50
StoCker and feeder cattle were
scarce. slow, weak. a few common
TO good kinds Sl0.00.l200.
CALVES: Top and bulk stood al
$500 for good and choice grades
Common and medium grades made
Sl2.O0.l450. culls mostly 100000.
HOGS: Top remained at 1880.
paid for bulk good and choice lsO-
go lbs, Most 10000 ID. hogs
brought sl22O: bulk S0o-S50 lbs.
1l50.ll.s6; most S50.400 lbs.
s1l.S0. Desirable l60-175 lbs moved
TO small killers at $l2.0O-l3.00 and
l40.l59 lbs. at Sll.00ll.50. Pigs
ranged from $1,000 down. Medium
to choice sows bulked at $1,000.
1880. Stays brought Ss.7b.s.00.
SHEEP: No spring lambs OF con
sequence were offered, best quot
able around $l400-l5.00. Common
and medium old crop shorn lambs
and yearlings made $9,00ll.00, with
culls ranging down to $500. Medium
to choice fat shorn ewes turned at
S4.0O.6.25. while Gull and common
shorn ewes made $2.00-3'6O.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. ?, $l.701a.
OATS-No. 2. white. s0-slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range. Sl.it
l.52; barley needles. 1925
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. l. doz. bchs.
1881 so.
BETS dor. bchs. 50.7bc.
BROCCOLI-No. /, u bu $500.
TURNlPS-No. /, doz. bchs. 9Oc'
l.25.
RUTABAGAS-No. | bu., Si-l.2o.
CABBAGE--No. |. bu, 60 ID bu)
50.75c.
CAULIFLOWER No. |, $500 doZ
RED CABBAGE-t50 lbs.) sass.
CARROTS No. ]. doz. punches.
Use.
PoTAToEs-No. /. 100 lbs. $3.50
2.75.
RADISHEs-.WhIte. No. l. doL.
bchs 75csi red. No. doA.,
bchs. $l00l.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
DANIEL [. KLEIN

Saline. Mich, July 5-Daniel l.
Klein, S. passed away at the home
of his son. Oscar Klein, Tuesday
evening following a long Illness
Mr.. Klein was born in Ontario,
Canada, November 30, 1887, ana
had lived In Saline Township since
he was two years old He married
Mary Feldcamp in Saline March
26. 1887, He is survived by his
widow. his son, Oscar, 13 grandchil-
dren, and FIVE great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at the
Lockwood Funeral Home, at p.
m. Friday Rev, c. A. .Haneberg,
pastor OF st. James Lutheran
Church, will ofTiciate, and burial
will be in the Oakwood Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
War
Continued from Page oue)

Continued from Page One)
said the Fourth OF July carrier
plane-warship attack was still go
ing on.
All four OF the Pacific war fronts
famed into action but the thrust
OF Adm. Raymond Spruance's fifth
fleet task forces into the Bonins
and adjacent volcano islands was
a slap In the face the Japanese ad-
mirals could hardly ignore.
Paratroop landings On Noemtoor
island In Gen. MacArthur's do
main. imminent finish OF the Sal
pan invasion and important gains
in Burma filled out the picture OF
heightening Allied pressure on the
enemys buckling defense. Only
in China was the Japanese success.
fully on the offensive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
StOrk Calls

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kuzich. Willis. Monday at Boyer
Hospital; weight eight pounds IL
ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cook, 2l0 f. Ainsworth
Blvd, Monday at Boyer Hospital,
weight nine pounds.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hopkins. Willow Run village, Mon.
day al Boyer Hospital; weight sew
en- pounds, IL ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Dover, Ann Arbor, July 4, at
Boyer Hospital; weight seven
pounds, one ounce.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pernar, 709 n. Prospect St, July T.,
at Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds, ten ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
Contemporary Russia
Subject For Lectures

Ann Arbor, July 5-What con.
temporary Russia is and means to
the rest OF the world will be des-
cribed in a series -of public 40.
dresses and meetings sponsored by
the Summer Session OF the Uni
versity of Michigan during July
and August.
Lectures will be given by four
authorities. Oficial Russian films
will be shown. Four exhibitions
OF Soviet pictures will be held. All
this Is in addition TO the regular
credit classes being given by the
University in Russian language,
history and literature.
The speakers and their subjects
will be:
Russian History, A. Lobanov Of
the University OF Wyoming, July
10 at 4:10.
Current Literature, Or Ernest
J. Simmons. director OF the Cor
nell program on Russia, July % at
4:10.
Russian Music-Lecture-recitals
by Nicholas Slonimsky, pianist,
conductor and critic, August, first
week. Date TO be announced later
Russian Education, DR.. John
Somerville. OF Cornell University's
STAFF making an intensive study OF
current Russian civilization, Au-
gust Z, 4:10.
The films will be. Battle for
Russia. Friday and Saturday,. July
II and Is, 8: 30; General Suvorov".
July 81 and 90: Childhood Of
Maxim Gorky", August II and r.;
I'VE Shall Return, on August 10
and 10.
Tht Fine Arts Department Is
sponsoring exhibits OF photo
graphs on Soviet farms, industry
and peoples.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
z IA RACHTAl

Milan. Mich. July Sc. NJ
Bachtal, 81, Malinta. o.. died Tues
day at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Frank Saffell. II Wilcox St,
Milan, after an illness Of seven
months.
He is survived by some son, Ray,
Tecumseh. four daughters, Mrs
Frank Saffell. Mrs. Jose Krom
back, Erie. Mich, Mrs. Guy Ball
mer. Toledo. Mrs. s. Barker, Flint;
nine grandchildren and IA great
grandchildren.
Funeral and burial will he at
Napoleon, o., Friday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
SANTA CLAUS JAILED

Lewis, Que. July b--AP-Police
Chief J. Quay identified a man fined
1925 here yesterday for drunken
ness and assault as Harry Fslconer
Mclean OF Merrickville. Ont, who
gained wide publicity recently by
tossing hundreds OF dollars from q
Windsor. ont, hotel window. He
spent the night In jail, and after
appearing before the recorder pro
ceeded on a trip to the Gsspe Pen.
Ursula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
JAMES 2. BUSH

Mrs. F. r. Bowerman and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leroy Thayer, Ypsilanti.
and Mrs. James Irving Detroit,
were called to Chelsea Friday, by
the death OF Mrs. Bowerman's faith
er. James p. Bush, 81. a pioneer OF
Lyndon Township. He is survived
by three daughters and two sons.
his wife and three sons having
preceded him in death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
SALE APPROVED

Detroit. July b-AP-The De-
troit City Council has approved
the sale OF 1875 old 2l.passenger
buses for $3.50 each by the board
OF street railway commissioners To
the Linn.Baker Equipment Co. or
Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
FATHER COMMITS SUICIDE

d, Mt Pleasant, July SAP The
Isabella County coroner's office has
recorded as suicide the death OF
Michael Kadlsbitsky, 81. whose bo-
dy was found by his son. William,
hanging in the barn on his farm
Tuesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-05
OFFICERS DRAG RIVER

ionia. July 5-AP-Sheriff's OF.
fcers dragged the Grand River
here Tuesday in search for Alanson
II. Stowell 65 who has been miss
ing since he went fishing Monday.
Stowell's dog stood guard on the
bank near where his masters fish
ing tackle was recovered.