davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

the kind. Have read news
stories of cats who climbed
trees and then didn't know how
to get down. That doesn't indi-
cate superior intelligence.
Q-Do bookmakers, { h ose
who take bets on races, pay in
come taxes?
Ayes, indeed. Ii was the
failure OF At Gapone 10 pay in
come taxes on the profits OF his
bookmaking bushes that
landed the notorious gangster I'm
Jail.
Q-Name six night club stars
who have gone TO the fighting
fronts TO entertain our armed
forces?
Al guess you are trying 10
indicate the night club stars
have been deficient In this re-
spect. Offhand I can't name
six. But I can name one of the
greatest Of night club stars who
entertained at the fighting
fronts. That Is Joe r. Lewis.
Q-What is the best horror
story Of all time?
A--That question Is too tough.
However. think you will have
a hard time finding horror
story more horrible than The
Monkeys Paw" by w. w.
Jacobs.
THERE is three times as much
l. money in circulation in the
United States as there was at
the beginning of the war. No
wonder the boys in Washington
are worrying about imitation.
II Is about time some genius
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
wv TIUD XXIUNT>WIEU On
w HA LILO w ~ OAA A/A/A/ Broadway

story of this war. which Dut-
tons will publish in June.
Lowell Thomas did the intro
duction.
Edna Ferber has shut her.
self in the Barclay, where she
is working on a new novel.
Russell Grouse, the co-author
of Life With Father" (now in
its 5th year,, is ailing.
Ben Hecht's click, Guide for
the Bedeyilled." is on the best"
lists.
COERING is credited with
VI shooting down SO planes in
the last war. mostly because he
believed in taking credit for
planes not definitely claimed by
some member of his outfit.
Alfred Rosenberg used 10
write in his Voelkischer Beo-
bachter that Mussolini was
backed by Jewish capital from
America. and Streicher merely
tagged II Duce as a Jewish
hireling.
The scar on Rudolf Hess
hand was made by flying beer
mug in a hofbrauhaus brawl.
DOLITICOS are convinced
4 that Dewey and Herbert
Hoover have phffft. The latter
recently went before the con-
vention committee. insisted
upon being permitted TO adj
dress the convention. and it
was okayed, say insiders in
the COP.
II Willkie supports any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

THE shoemaker's children no
- toriously have gone without
shoes and some one with a
streak of malice has followed up
this fundamental idea by exam
lining a group Of $50 dentists to
see how good their own teeth
were.
II they had been in Al, bang
up, splendid shape. IL would
have caused widespread dis
appointment and there would
have been no story.
So II will not come as a great
surprise 10 find that the dentists
have apparently not been too
faithful in following out their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
THESE DAYS

THE Go and the Communists
Il will rejoice that Martin Dies
will not run for Congress.
They believe that they have
won an outstanding victory,
that their greatest foe in Con-
gress will no longer be in WASH
ington to uncover their trick
cries.
They fail, of course. to realize
that Martin Dies functioned as
he did because there was a need
for precisely such investigations.
II Dies does not direct them,
some one else will. If his COM
mittee is dissolved, another will
come into existence.
This country never submitted
TO foreign committeeman
won't.
Martin Dies may be unwilling
to run for Congress because he
has measured the situation in
his district and has concluded
that he cannot be reelected.
THAT shows what is happen
Il ing in many parts OF the
country.
II is growing increasingly
more trying for congressman to
serve their country according to
their consciences.
Instead of each individual
American voting according to
his conscience. the country is
being divided into occupational,
racial and ancestral groups who
vote not for America but for
some special interest, not for
the general picture but for
some segment of it.
In the next election the
American candidates will be
Roosevelt and Dewey or Roose-
welt and Bricker or Roosevelt
and Stassen-but Stain, Church.
i'll, Hitler, TOTO, Phil Murray.
John L. Lewis and all sorts of
other folks will also be shadow
candidates.
And there will be some who
will not be voting for or against
an American but for or against
some foreigner.
L am willing TO wager that
Stains name will be mentioned
as often as that of any one who
actually appears on the ballot.
II is going 10 be difficult
campaign because il will be hard
to pattern the issues and to
keep them from being befouled
by much that is altogether ex-
traneous.
MARTIN DIES may settle
AtA down in Orange, Tex. and,
as such things go. he may be
forgotten in a year or so.
But he has been a valiant
fighter.
He has directed a difficult in
quiry.
He has brought to light much
important truth. A#
He has made many enemies
personal enemies who regard
his existence as a challenge 10
their political efforts.
1t so happened that his COM
mittee specialized on Commu-
mist activities and therefore
brought upon itself the curses
OF those who feel that the Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

THE sale of Poppies starts on
l. the 10Th. Every one of them
made (by handJ by vets of both
wars.
The 18th Precinct Co-ordinat-
Ing Council is doing a grand job
cooperating with agencies help
ing with problems of youth.
On the night of the 28th the
IN. Y Newspaper Guild will
stage contest 10 select Miss
Copy Girl of 1914" at the Hur-
ricane.
The Guild Ball is slated for
June 10 al the Commodore.
La Conga's Jack Harris puns:
Ernie Pyle's pals are calling il
The Pyle-itzer Prize"
The Journal-American's ed,
Paul Schoenstein, will split his
$500 Pulitzer cash prize with
seven staffers.
Harry Richman will soon 90
overseas to entertain troops.
Theater patrons will sizzle in
most houses this summer. Not
enough air-conditioning chemi-
cal for all.
The Morton Gould program
goes of CHS on the Both.
Mr.. Anthony wishes il known
he is a Fascist-fghter and that
the scolding by certain group
still eludes him.
Jane Cromer. Conover model
and newspaper woman (she
won a contest as the prettiest
reporter in Washington, mar
ried Capt. Edgar J. Wynn there
yesterday. He Auth'd "Bombers
Across" the first non-combat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Quick Answers

Pray! Vote originally meant
a vow.
PA devoted adherent.
3-Raoul Lufbery, who had Is
official victories.
Women are superior as 10
sounds and colors. men as to
shapes or forms.
5-Nancy w. l.. Astor.
6-Right. Measures differ from
commodity to commodity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Connolly Answers

Id; Pal: 3--(c); 4-(a):
5-(c): 6-(a) Francis
Thompson. (b) Dante Gabriel
Rosetti, (c) Robert Brown
ing, cd Alfred Tennyson,
(e) Thomas Hood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Answer to Question No. 3

answer 70 question NO.
Sociologist Clifford Shaw has
shown that In the worst dis
tricts of Chicago. one boy out
of four is arrested every year
for delinquency. In the best
districts only one out of IS is
arrested. DR.. Shaw shows,
whether any boy commits crime
or not is largely a matter of
home and neighborhood environ
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
CUTIES

GASOLINE
"A Coupon i1-3 gals. valid through
June 81,
B-1 and CT Coupons gals. each.
B-3 and ca Coupons-6 gals. each.
(Lsw requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received.)
FUEL OIL
Period Z and Period s-Vahd through
Aug. 81.
LIQUOR
No. e-Valid through May 81.
SHOES
Airplsne stamps l and 7-Vshd In.
definitely.
PROCEseED FOODS
Niue A-s through Q-s-Vaud in
definitely,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
MEATS. CHEESE, FATS

Red As through T-s-Valid In
definitely for butter. margarine,
beef steaks. roasts, evaporated
milk, cheese and cheese products.
Next stamps valid June g.
GUS through rs and AS through
h-5-iS stamps-valid for direct
purchases from farmers,) d,
One N. salvage fat, good for cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 70 and ~. Book M. Is
lOs each. valid indefinitely
stamp 40, No. Z Book--5 lbs for
canning through Feb IS. 1915
spare stamp n, M. Z Book Valid
for maximum ~ 20 lbs for can
ning. Apply local board
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02

Lost, Found, Strayed
~>~~~-~-~e-@-~~~-~-~-@-1>~
LOST-La6y Elgin wrist watch Sat
urday. yellow gold with yellow
gold band. Reward. Mrs. Joch
King, 342 So. 7th. 7-3
BICYCLE LOST-Blue frame. black
fencers, balloon tires. Serial No.
M-248193. Return to TIA Brighton.
Reward. 7-3
LOST Ration books No. A belong
ing to M r., Mary, Peggy Lee and
Patricia Ann Mcclure. Please re-
turn to Ration Board. IA
LOST on or about June 81 one
7.50x16 6-ply Goodyear tire, SER
ial No. G927812l2C. Phone Impe-
rial 211. 7-6
LOST-Red and white Cocker
Spaniel, 6 mos. old, answers to
name "Qucenie'. Reward. j. r.
Tennison, 2 mi south Ross Ave
on BraWley Main. IA
LOST-Food ration books. Bloom.
Return to Ration Board. 7-3
Others want what you have.
Swap your unused articles for 9TH
ers' cash by using Post-Press Want
adS. i.
Ration book No. a belong
ing to Marie DaBruCherie. Re-
LOST-Ration books No. be-
longing to Barbara Anne & Oar
ryl Stroh. Return 10 Ration
Board. rs
! STILL UOST-A small "a diamond
and row platinum Wedding ring
and white spring band for wrist
watch belonging TO Mrs. Elsie
Reynolds The purse and money
have been found Phone 248 or
write P. o. Box 1916 Ell Centric.
Reward. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Lost, Found, Strayed

Lost. Found, Strayed
LOST gas ration ct" books be-
longing to Fred A. Estrada. Re-
turn to Ration Board. Us
RING LOST-Yellow gold with
pink cameo set. Return to TIA
Brighton. Reward. 7-3
5-Business Service,
MONEY TO LOAN -.
SECURITY WAY"
LOANS
For Personal
and Family Needs
Discuss YOUR financial prob
lens at the nearest Security
First National Branch. Come in
today. Borrow Security Way"
KNOW YOUR LOAN
COST IN DOLLARS
A S100 loan repayable in II
monthly installments costs you
only Sc. Easy credit require
ments, prompt service-no red
tape.
SAVE WITH SECURITY"
SECURITY-FIRST
Member FEDERAL Deposit ms. Corp
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02

Lost, Found, Strayed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02

LOST-"A" gas book belonging to
G.. v. Pereda. Return to ration
board. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Lost, Found, StraYed

LOST Cowboy stock saddle, red
leather stamped mace by A. b.
Egland, Douglas, Arizona. Be-
tween Ell Centro and point 3
mile cast of Heber. Return to
Buford Slower, 461 He'll, Phone
309-W. Reward. TO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
w. E. Hancock

fNINIl lJfAlNb NhflN
I9-City Prop. for Sale
,~~~~~-C~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~
AVAILABLE NOW
The Mcnamara home at 525
Sandalwood. All spic and span.
will sell furnished or partly
furniShed-Which includes the
best of electrical appliances.
Drive by and Mrs. Mcnamara
will show the property. See us
for terms of sale.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Exclusive Agent 116 No. 9th St.
TWO BEDROOM stucco, hardwood
floors, nice bath, breakfast nook,
electric water heater, laundry
trays, blower cooler, electric range,
breakfast set The ABOVE furn.
goes with house. Good garage and
nice lot, So. side, paved street.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
BEGOlE STUDY CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

Begole, Mich, May 6-The Be
COLE Child Study Club met for their
final meeting OF the year at home
OF Mrs Duane Crittenden on Wed
nesday evening.
The following officers were elect
ed: president, Mrs. Alton Hewitt;
vice president. Mrs. Clifford
krohn; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Clarence Thompson.
A pair OF beautiful pottery vases
were presented to Mrs. J..C. Wynn,
retiring president. from the club.
Mrs. Carr. Of the Washtenaw
County Child Welfare Services.
spoke on the Goals OF Tomorrow"
The children OF today who are the
best citizens now will have the
better futures. A child has four
needs. intellectual, physical, emo.
tional. and spiritual Mrs. Carr
ended her talk with an explanation
OF the Child Guidance Clinic, which
is to be opened in Ypsilanti on
July I.
Mrs. william McMullen, Mrs. Gift
ford Krohn, and Mrs. Don Wilson
served delicious refreshments at
the close OF the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Calendar OF Social Events

TODAY
Auxiliary OF Foreign benefit dinner and
the Rehabilitation Gilbert HoSss Dinner,
terainment s; dance $3.50 l a m
MONDAY
Ypsant Chapter star regular
meeting followed by refreshments
Queen Pythias X p
Girl Council o'clock; nosebag lunch, o'clock;
meeting Ypsilanu High School lunch
Lutheran Altar Guild 745. home Mrs Wegen
United Spanish War Veterans o'clock. GAR.
Mon.ay Whist Club, 2: 80 with Miss Ida Clark.
Monday Luncheon Club postponed
troop o'clock troop IL S15 St
john troop 10, 3l5. St. John; 49, o'clock Harriet
troop 49, S45 Central troop % o'clock Sarkweather;
Brownie troop o'clock Central
Circle three OF Baptist Union, 1880 Mrs Milford
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
University Will Have
Victory Varieties Show

Ann Arbor. Mich. May ZAP
Joseph A. Bursley. dean of students
at the University OF Michigan, Fri.
day disclosed plans for Victory
Varieties show on May 20. the
first since Regent Edmund c.
Shields OF Lansing publicly criti-
cized appearance on the campus OF
p. ,fessional stage talent
4 student entertainment com
mittee last month cancelled a
similar show after Shields protest
ed that students. in booking vaude-
vile acts. were competing with
local theaters. The committee lat
er petitioned the full Board OF Re
gents for approval OF such enter
tainmert. emphasizing that Shields
IL counsel for the Butterheld Thea
tiers. Inc. which operates Ave Ann
Arbor theaters.
The Regents passed a resolution.
apparently rebuffing Shields. auth
o-izing Bursley and other Universi-
" officials 10 stage such entertain
ment as thew think best for the
advantage Of the student BODY
without profit and without financial
responsibility TO the University.
Burslev said the show Nav
90 will feature a local dance band
an acts with professional talent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Michigan Education Group to
Meet at SimmOnds Saturday

The annual spring conference OF
the Michigan Association for Child
hood Education Is being held at the
Simmonds School today with teach
ers representing one delegate for
every ten members OF the Associa.
ton throughout the state OF Michi-
gan.
The theme OF this years confer
ence is Children In Our CommunI-
ties" and following registration
about $3.50 in the morning Norman
HOLDEN, assistant project services
advisor, was to speak on Develop
ment OF the Willow Run Communi-
ty'. Following his address DIT.
Malcomb b. Rogers. superinten-
dent OF Ypsilanti School District
No. l. was TO talk on Development
of the Willow Run School Pro
gram.
The conferees were then TO be
taken through Ford Bomber Plant
with transportation being provided
by Ford motor corps, and the VIII
10 Run Housing Projects, follow
ed by a luncheon at the Willow
Lodge cafeteria.
This afternoon panel discus
sion is being held in the audi
forum OF the Simmonds School
under the Craftsmanship OF DR.. John
Sullivan, OF Wayne University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Women's Christian Temperance
Union Concludes 6Qth Session

q. go 10 prepare. place for you. %
For the opening music. Mrs.
William Hughes. Adrian, sang My
I Testimony. by James W. r. Ray,
who is the father OF Mrs. Hughes.
and Mother by Howard Johnson.
Miss Belle Ross played her accom-
paniment
Mrs. DeGreen, in reporting on
alcohol education, said that TEN
perance literature has been distrib-
uted and slides shown at fairs.
schools, Grange meeting and sun
day schools
The WashtenAw County presi-
dent. Mrs. Snidecor, gave her an
nual report. She said that the Ann
ArOor unit is doing a great deal Of
Sunday School work, and that Man
chester union has a number OF ba.
bies 10 Consecrate at their next
meeting She said that Ypsilant has
made an honor roll OF the former
Loyal Temperance Union boys in
service, and prayer service is con-
Quoted for them at each OF their
meetings. Attention was called TO
the Voice OF Temperance broadcast
each morning from St. Louis. The
Jackson County president reported
"a new members contributions 10
the Safety School on Wheels, to the
ambulance fund. the Red Cross,
and cookies for the Cookie Jar az
Fort Custer, gave clothing TO the
needy and sent articles for use in
Percy Jones Hospital Battle Creek.
They bought 5000 worth Of bonds
and had a booth al the county fair.
Mrs. Snidecor was elected one OF
the directors.
The district convention was
closed with the W.C.T.U. benedic-
ton repeated in unison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06

A spring festival will be present
ed by children OF Spencer School
June /. in the school auditorium.
A name will be schosen for the
cantata next Tuesday.
The cantata, which depicts the
saga OF America in songs and pag-
eants, will give all the children, ex-
cept those in the kindergarten and
first grades. a chance 10 partici-
pate.
The cantata will open with the
singing Of Il Hear America Sing
ing" and then begin the story of
America by singing Yankee Doc
die" which typifes the Revolution
AIRY period. with a minute man on
the stage.
Next they will portray the max
ing OF the United States flag and
singing Columbia the Gem or
the Ocean" followed by the flag
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06

The concluding sessions o. this
Second District 6sth annual Won
ems Christian Temperance Union
took place Friday in Charles Ne
Kenny Hall. Visitors and delegates
were present from Addison, Ogden
Manltou Beach, Ida, Blissfield, De
troit. Jackson, Ann Arbor, Adrian,
North Lake. Chelsea, Milan, Man
chester and Ypsilanti.
The morning session was opened
by the president, Mrs. Lulu Bon
Rice, and Mrs Julia Hutton led In
the song service with Miss Belle
Ross accompanying at the piano.
Mrs. Emma Pearce, evangelist d.
rector. led the deyotions using as
her theme scripture lesson | Pete
], verses three 10 nine. She asked
the question, What is the end OF
mann and answered saying The
end OF man is 10 enjoy God and do
His will" She recommended tina.
we talk less about people around
US and more about Christ"
Mrs. lrma Crane, BlissNeld, gave
the report on International Rela-
tons and the Sunday Schools. The
journal was read by Mrs Paul
Hatch. Mrs. May DeGreen reported
on the literature. and Mrs. Minnie
Snidecor on citizenship. the press
and publicity. She told Of the total
abstinence pledges that she had
handed out and spoke OF how indif-
ferent the church members were
about signing the pledges. In one
church 1900 were handed out and
only 100 returned.
Mrs. Hutton took charge Of the
election OF officers. Mrs. Rice was
reelected president. Mrs. Ada Car.
penter, vice president, reappoint.
ed: Mrs. Louis Bancroft. cores.
ponding secretary.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Flora Green.
The service OF remem brance, con.
Quoted by Mrs. Emma Pearce. op-
ened the afternoon meeting. She
took her text from John "A. verse >,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY CARPENTER W.R.C.

At the meeting OF Carpenter
Womens Relief Corps. Friday az.
ternoon, the two months commit
tee was appointed. and two officers
were installed. Mrs. Bert Gillette
presided
Mrs. Eunice Mats installed Mrs.
Harold Baskin as secretary TO fill
the vacancy made by the resigna-
ton OF Mrs. Arthur Janmen!ck.
Mrs. Anna Earl was Installed as
color bearer number two to. ill
Mrs Baskin's place
The two months committee Is
Mrs. Vincent CelebrezEe, Mrs. Har-
ry Williams and Mrs. Minnie Rust.
The mystery box was won by Mrs.
Mats.
The next birthday luncheon will
be May 10 with Mrs. Williams as
chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06

Others participating in the panei
are Miss Dorothy Cline. pro-
ject services advisor; DR.. Willard
Olsen, director OF child research
and development at the University
Of Michigan; Rev. Warren Jackson,
regional secretary OF the Micn,.
gan Council OF Churches; Mrs.
George Taylor, a parent from the
Willow Run Community; DR., Gold;.
Corneliuson, OF the Michigan De-
partment Of Health at Lansing; and
DR.. Junnar Dybawd. supervisor OF
the division OF Child Welfare at
Lansing.
The Conference is to close with
short business meeting at the
Simmonds School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Miss Mary Savers Wed
TO Duane M. Clement

Ann Arbor. May 6-Miss Mary
Marguerite Savers and Duane Mead
Clement. Grand Ranids. were unit
ed in marriage Friday in ceremon-
les held ct the St Mary's Catholic
Student Chapel. Rev. Frank Nc
Phillips oficiated. and attendants
were Miss Rosemary Todd. Battle
Creek. and Robert Hubner. Grand
Rapids. who is senior medical
student at the University.
The bride. who II the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl 7. Sayers Lin
coin Ave. IL graduate Of Mercy
College Of Nursing and took her
training at the Leila Post Mont
gomerv Hospital in Battle Creek.
Mr. Clement. son ~ Mr. and Mrs.
F. r. Clement. Grand Rapids, ia q
senior in the University Medical
School. and will inferno this year
at 81. Joseph's Hospital. here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Miss MoehIman Wed
to Dr.. V. Alzamora

Ann Arbor, May 6-The wedding
OF Miss Jeanne Moehlman and DR..
Victor AlLamora, Lima, Peru,
Thursday took place in the St.
Anthony's Church at Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. Rev. John O'Looney Of
fciated. The bride was attir-
ed in fawn colored CAB
ardine suit. matching hat, and
b own accessories. She carried a
bouquet OF white orchids. The
brides mother wore a gray silk
suit, with which she wore white
accessories and a corsage OF Law
endar orchids Only relatives and
a few close friends were present
for the ceremony and the wedding
breakfast, which was at the Casa
Mona Hotel.
Among the guests present were
Dorothy Himelhoch, Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Teich and Mrs.
Casper Fishback, New York; and
Mrs. Martin Glenn, Washington,
d. c.
The rehearsal dinner. which was
held Wednesday evening, was given
by Miss Nell Moehlman, Crosse
Pointe. who is the aunt OF the
bride. After a short honeymoon in
Florida. DR.. and Mrs. Alamora will
hy to Lima, where they will make
their home after May Is
The bride attended the Universi-
ty High School, Stephens College
at Columbia. Mo, Cranbrook AGA
DENY OF Art. and was graduated
from the University last May,
where she specialized in Oriental
Civilizations She is a member OF
the Delta Gamma sorority.
DR.. Alzamora attended the Catho-
lie University and San Marcos Uni
versity in Peru. Following his gra'
duation from the San Marcos Uni
versity, he was sent to the Uni
versity OF Michigan for his post
graduate work in cardiology
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Col. George McCauehna
Succumbs in California d..

Ann Arbor. May Sword has
been received here Of the death OF
Colonel George B. McCaughna.
Colonel McCaughna. 81, who was
the former commander OF the third
Infantry Regiment OF the Michi-
gan National Guard. died last Sat
urday morning OF a heart attack,
in Los Angeles. Calf. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday in Los
Angeles.
Col. McCaughna lived in Ann Ar.
Dor while attending college and
later resided in Owosso, where he
was a municipal justice. and mar
ried Miss Mary Elizabeth Web
ster. formerly Of Ann Arbor. He
is survived by his widow and two
sons, George Webster McCaughna
and Frank Orvil McCaughna, who
live In California.