davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-24

and May p. Archsnsel. s5, Bsaverdals,
Paul p; Ferguson. ~. Roanoke. Va. and
Frank Baldissero. 90. BRIDGEPORT. Conn,
Domnist ana itnfiaf sfidJspos
John 9. The.p; s5' ona., Lcndaon;, Epslana. and
charis F. Mansum, j.. S5, Richmond. Va.
sssss ~: fDs aa snd Hops Hssssen
chsTls Hs5sSs' sssS s.d Ne Meeres .E z Nc
Danis paiton, Hfen q 3 S0ya! Munsie ' Mdn nd and
hs'. E Sssfs EEsia and Tfa fl:el. Pierce.
Marvin [. Wood. 20. winchester. Va. and
Loretta R. Cooper. 49, capon Spring,
John Il Hawkins. 10. Timmonsvlle, s. c..
-, and Mamie R. Ragins, IL; 9l3 M st. NV.
- ns% s 5sns
BaFshy + J. sesns 81 si t. as
Harry sinsleton, SO, 1918 Eleventh Ct,
NV; and Catherine E. Long, 81 3o3
James s. p. Cline. 20. waynesboro, Va. and
Leo na5saFss Pau oGaa e2 hsasry W. No and
Martha J. Remotely. rs. Bradford. Pa.
Issssd At Rockville.
Martin McConnen, %. and Eleanor Tier
Ill ar;s 3, Ns:s;s:;,ss Marian Berry,
sehe.S Myi5' ii s.s.sson.s MsaslssnsMiHn IT. and Bette
D:ss boh G0s'y e. :ns.a .nS 'zf . p ds fs''T
Wiilie r Thomas. Il: xrlinston
ldhsT hsm. seh III Il va hsssn, g. Will
IAN snd Eys.n Opal Ffiks ss HyssssvIs
0na Irene e NJ RelSaek 20 g. 'sS4n %ssSin..on on. ana
Y; Diyn. 90: both q e ATsol.. Va; 49,.
Mary Ellen Burroushs. 90. BFighton. Md.
Edwin H West, 4s. and Maeie /. Pruitt.
Ethelda I: Pickett, %, Kokoma. Ind.
E1n nd e orvss %eoash shnss % III IbtEs Iix Kans N
FREQ ,sh.IS ReIbaam' a. TAMPA. Ela. and
Donald 0e.n Neisen, fs y. r. BreoRnss a2f IS Dak
and Marva H. oppedahl, %. Fairmont.
John \ 7: Ensl.sh. %: Cambridge. Mass. and
AuES Ssms; 1s = Both e. "a ssll.aslasi.
oss 1rsal. aas@san,. q, q New k'9Yads'a' Yolt' .n0
Baker p. both of arlington; 49,.
cA Msds. Z shetTo tsfss y. n Meiesn snnes'n 4s anu
Fred A Schild, 22. Middletown, N. T..
and Constance W. Emery. 81, ouantico,
, Y; "a. 81 ssd Dorothy M. RAlss. r. st st.
rass4 ass'.0fs; 1sj ssneens. ss; Rockville. and
Emil Donald Bauer, 90, Baltimore, and
x.n1DbJ1 5S sn ksss nS fs s. 5sn.
"a. both Of washington.
John D. Watson, 35. and Anna Brooks. rs,
re1fy 44th q MsShs,ns'Gn Nehols T. Washington and
Rosert o'Lous6iin. 81. stoneham; Mass,
o.sai sad ne's a hfrDss g. II
y s.rson. C.; and 8 Eva Elizabeth Allen 49, An
Joseph L. Reynolds. b4. and celelia A.
.mss gsswf 6.Ss s HSth Smare q AanssIa s Noun.
Gyd jenkins 1.ns a. t,5sa n Il and
Alexander \. Brooks, 81; and Jezebel
. sTms & r.. beth Of wsfnlnston sng p.u,n,
Norman chinn. So, and Katherine Ken
s'nas msstn. kassSI. g. and
Robert Hill. 81, Ashton, Md. and virgie
Kyle, IS. Olney, Md.
Russell A. Baker, 80, Washington, and
Bonnie Randall, 21' Lower Marlboro
william H. Laraby, 80, and Florence
Brown, 40, both Of Washington.
Charles E. Gorsuch. Al, Minneapolis,
MINI. and Hattie simonson, IS. Hyatts-
vile, Nd.
Robert F. Wheeler. %, Arlington, Va, and
Margaret l.. Moss, II, Washington.
You don't have to be financieH
to be an investor. The money you
put into Victory Loan Bonds classi-
q IL S,x>uA>A
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Deaths Reported
L. Hazard. "a. stoneleish

Margarette L. Hazard, "a. stoneleish
Ro6ert SeTrts; & Rtves, 70, Lexington, XIV
Lena H. Unseld. 20. North Arlington, Va.
Hippolyte GILES, SO, 1885 22nd st.
katie N. Davidson. So. Arlington, Va.
Grace T. McIner, 4s. 2s01 Adams Mil I'd
Silvio CasaFrande. 25, Ludlow: Mass.
frank Fran j Jiancinto, y, I2os Tewskbury pi
st. ne
Herman W. Smith, 81, 1414 10th st.
William 8. Carter, AZ, 233 56th st. ne.
Thelma Brown, 40, 1885 W st.
James W. Harley, 10, Upper Marlboro. Nd
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Esther WiIIiums to Marry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a (P.-
Esther Williams. swimming screen
actress, and Sergt. Ben Gage of the
Army Air Forces, former radio an
nouncer, obtained a marriage license
yesterday. Miss Williams is "A and
Sergt Gage is 30.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Is authorized to Ak the date of the
elections and date for the converting

elections and date for the converting
of the newly-elected Congress in
regular session, and the dates fixed
shall not be subsequent to April 30,
1916, and Nay %, 1916, respectively.
Should the Philippine Congress fail
to fix such dates, then the dates are
fixed by this joint resolution.
The elections are to be under
Philippine law and provision is made
for dividing the newly-elected Sem
ators into those having 4 and those
having 6-year terms, so that here
after the elected Senators will hold
Office for the regular six years. The
preamble contains explanatory and
clarifying recitals.
"The Secretary of the Interior,
the high commissioner to the Philip
pines and the President of the
Philippines have joined in recon-
mending that legislation along this
line be enacted"
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1oait three full days and
TeceiDe the license on the fifth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Memo on SeeC
Disiinfec+an+s

THE. SAME seed diSinfect-
ant we talked about a week or
two ago has another use. DR..
Edward X. Vaughan. formerly
extension plant pathologist at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
reports excellent results OBJ
tanned from treating peanut
Seed with disinfeCtHnts and
having these also serve as bird
and roden repellentS.
In the past, Virginia farmers
treated peanut seed with kero-
sene TO event birds and
rodents from eating the seed
after it had been sown. Oiling
the seed is now no longer neceS-
Sary because treatment with
disinfectants intended 10 con-
troll peanut diseases and seed
decay also cares for birds and
rodents voracious appetites.
Sounds like the folks who
kicked about pheaSants and
crows eating their corn seed
last year ought 10 try using
disinfectants before planting
this season and see what hap
pens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Garden Group S ponsors
Round Table Discussions

THE Michigan Horticultural
u Society will sponsor the last
OF four round table discussions
on May at 1880 p. m. at the
main library, Woodward and
Kirby, Detroit. The subject will
be Garden Maintenance" Mrs.
{. w. Burton will demonstrate
the division of perennials, show
kodachrome slides Of various
kinds and talk about their care.
Mrs. Isabel Fucker Will speak
on care of shrubs and demon
strate pruning of shrubs.
The meeting is open TO the
public without charge. A queS-
tlon period will follow the talks
and demonstrations.
MAY BROADCASTS on the
Michigan Victory Garden Hour
will be as follows:
May An Ounce of Preven-
ton: Guest speakers. Mr.. Rob-
ert Davey, chairman jackson
Victory Garden committee, and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

DIR. ]. II. Muncie. botany depart
ment, Michigan State College.
May l4--Let's Get Down 10
Earth, Guest speakers, Miss
Ethel Larsen, Victory Garden
chairman. Michigan Federation
of Women's Clubs. and DR..
James Tyson. soils department.
Michigan State College
May 21-Kill En- the Easy
Way: Guest speakers. Mrs. Fred
Schumann. president, Detroit
Garden Center, and Prof. r. j.
Rasmussen, horticulture depart
ment, Michigan State College.
May 28-SucceSS With Cam
ming: Guest speakers, Miss Mil
dred Morse, emergency war food
assistant, Ingham County, and
Mrs. Ethel Gibbon. superintend-
ent Lansing Community Cam
ming Center.
Paul r. Krone, state Victory
Garden chairman, will also
broadcast on each of these
dates, giving pertinent garden
work for each week OF the
month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Further Use

Notice that this mixture Of
soil does not contain much plant
food This is not necessary un-
less the seedlings are 10 grow in
the soil for some time.
The same raised seed bed that
is used in spring for starting
vegetables and annual flowers
may be used again when they
are out of il for starting seed Of
perennial plants, TO be moved TO
their permanent locations in the
late summer or early fall.
And when the perennials
leave the seedbed vacant, in go
S @ @ d s of biennialS TO make a
start in the fall months. be pro-
teCted during the winter by the
cover of the frame. and to be
moved out in early spring 10
make way for the vegetables
and ANIMALS once more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Killing Properties
Of Weed -Destroyers
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THERE are more funny stories
u going around about what
the new selectlve weed killers
will and won't do! In the in
terests of Strengthening out our
readers, so they will be fully
informed, this article is 10 be
devoted TO facts about these re-
markable substances.
First of ALL there are several
substances being tested, all plant
hormoneS that under ordinary
circumstances help 10 make a
plant grow well, not TO Kill it.
The one substance now being
sold under a trade name is
hemically 2, 4-dichloro-
phenoxyacetic acid. All of the
killing properties Of even this
last chemical are not known as
yet.
However, il is known that
unlike former weed killing sub
stances, which not only killed
the weed but also every other
plant on which they were
sprayed, this substance kills
certain plants and leaves others
unhaTmed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Absorbed by Plants

Now that we have the selec-
tive part of the new weed
killers name straight, let's see
how il works. Sprayed onto
the tops of the plants. il is
apparently absorbed by the
plant tissues. going through
them via the sap, way down TO
the far-reaching roots and
causing death by overStimula-
tion of growth. Tops color as
II they were reaching maturity.
stems twist in awkward posi-
tions as if growth was irregular
and roots even burst open.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
May Take Time

There may he no apparent
effect for week after spraying
but the substance is working
lust the same. 1t may. on such
woody plants as choke cherry.
take several sprays and several
months TO achieve results. SO
don't expect anything Spectacu-
lar in sudden death.
Use the new weed killer
when the air is still. so the
spray does not touch plants
that you do not want killed.
Or better yet, protect nearby
plants with paper Don't spray
on young grass which is sus-
ceptible TO injury.
Apparently, mature Kentucky
Blue grass is not harmed, while
weeds growing in tt are killed.
Beware of use on bent grass,
which is susceptible as any
weed. Remember, this is a new
substance you are using. 1t is
still in the experimental stages.
Use it accordingly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Kills Some

But that doesn't necessarily
mean that because you don
like a certain weed and have
plenty of it. the new weed
killer is going TO Kill that one
for you. Maybe II will and
maybe il won't. II does kill the
following: dandelion, narrow
leaf plantain, bindweed wild
morning glory. white clover,
mallow, chickweed, pennywort
and heal-all.
1t has also been used with
great success on such hard-to-
Kill subjects as sumach and
choke cherry, wild honeySuckle
and poison ivy. II also Kills
burdock. blackberry, pigweed,
SOW thistle, yarrow, and rag
weed. But II may also kill
many other plantS--weedS and
otherwise--that are not yet on
the list. And there are many
other plants that are not
affected by il. including some
obnoxious weeds, such as quack
grass
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Other Things

Two carrot varieties are par
ticularly recommended. These
are Nantes tCoreleSs) and Red
Cored Chantenay. In the cab
bage family. we find that Long
Island Improved is the best
Brussels SpfoHt TO Use for freeZ-
ing; that either Italian Green
Sprouting or Christmas Gala
breSe are good broccolis: and
that Snowdrift white Noun
tain) and SNOWFALL make satis-
factory cauliflowerS for the
same purpose.
Golden Cross Bantam and
Golden Bantam are good yellow
corn varieties for use after
freezing, while Stowells Ever
green is a good while corn for
freezing.
1t should be remembered that
mushrooms, green peppers and
CantaloupeS as well as water
melons may be frozen. Imagine
a fruit salad with a base of
Cantaloupe and watermelon
balls for Christmas dinner!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Lockers

MORE and more gardeners
A'A are renting food lockers so
they can freeze some of their
surplus. For those who either
own home freezers or have ac-
cess 10 lockers, this is just a
reminder that certain varieties
of vegetables are beher than
others for preserving by freez-
ing.
For frozen spinach, grow one
or more of the following: Long
Standing Bloomsdale. King of
Denmark, Giant Nobel or Vik-
ing. Peas good for freezing
include Alderman. Thomas Lax
ton, World Record, LaXton's
Progress and ASgrow 40 Alaska.
a popular variety, is definitely
unSuited for freezing
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Start Flower Seed S
In Outdoor Seedbed

Since this bed Is raised above
ground level. we need not worry
about good drainage. We have
u. Rus ne need 10 take out
two or three inches of the soil
enclosed by the frame and re-
place il with a mixture OF half
good garden soil (compost if
poSsible). u sand. and = peat
moss or organic matter OF some
kind.
These three components. we'll
mixed. are now made fine by
putting them through a sieve Of
"A inch mesh wire. The sieved
soil is put into the frame for
the seed bed and lightly firmed.
Unless il was very dry when
m iNed and Sieved, il is now
ready for planting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
How to Make

Use four boards for the frame,
two Of equal length for the two
sides: two shorter ones OF equal
length for the ends. Set the
boards on end and keep them m
place with wooden pegs forced
into the ground on either side
OF the boards.
Make a cover 10 fit this seed
bed, using lath for a frame and
taeking any of the glass subSti-
tute that is available to YOU
over the frame. This cover Will
he very light in weight and viii
need|to be held in place with a
weight at each corner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

THERE is no good reason why
Il every one with a garden.
large or small. cannot start his
own plants Of annual flowers
and vegetables. II Is too late
now 10 plant these indoors, but
outdoors will do very well. Even
seeds Of tender plants may be
sown if only these are planted
in a seedbed which may be pro-
tected from frost.
The ideal Seedbed is cold
frame. as I have sa d many
times before - and why any
gardener tries 10 get along
one IS more than I
know. But, lacking a coldfFaHe,
try a seed bed on top Of the
ground.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Photos Courtesy Ferry-Morse Seed

How long does il take for
these effects 10 show? This
brings US TO another Of those
funny ideas Because old-time
weed killers were very strong,
their effects were appare n t
within a few days. This IS not
the case with the new cheml-
Gals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Bean Varieties

Best lima bean varieties are
Henderson Bush, Burpee Bush,
Early Baby, Potato, Fordhook
and King of the Garden, which
is a pole bean. Green bean va
rietieS good for freezing are
Refugee, Tendergreen, String
less Green Pod and in the pole
beans, the popular Kentucky
Wonder. Good wax beans are
Pencil Pod and Round Pod
Kidney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Pie Baking Hint

SHOULD PIES persist in
boiling over in spite of careful
sealing. Give this a try: Bake
them at 450 degrees for 25
minutes. then reduce heat 10
$50 degrees for balance Of
bakinu time
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
The Growinq

Now. having achieved protec-
ton against frost for our seed
hngs, the next step is 10 give
them a good growing medium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

a sest 10 tws 81 hesds wherever YOU wee, i1--bs
ssrsf1 " dosw't turn yours ", The smsriss' tunis
is~eth OF ths season with drsp.d and dripping domsn
sleeves. psehe or Juiisrd crepe, fitted 70 +he most
s!sssr'. hew-sIsm figure. Green. beauty. grey gold.
nsvy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

per1ee' complement for your Spring eosf =.
Annis Four-Skin SoN per skin
MINI Ses1 .............!. ~ plus ts1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Rescuine Victory Vegetables After First Frost

covered with a layer OF loose
boards. as illustrated. Ventilate
the storage on sunny days by
using a stone or small block or
wood to raise up the boards at
one end.
When cold, freezing weather
sets in place a layer OF straw
over the cover boards, as illus
trated. 1t is a good plan to place
an old glass sash over the straw
to protect the storage against
rains or melting SHOWS.
The storage frame should also
be banked up around the rides
and ends with leaves or straw
covered with earth.
Few Victory gardeners have a
root cellar" but II one is fortu-
nate to have one. IL, of course.
can be used to advantage for
storing the above listed vege-
tables as well as root crops
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Along the Street

Mrs. Coda Houston, Stork Shop,
spent the weekend with her sister.
in-law, Mrs. Herbert Kapp. at
Whitmore Lake.
Alexander Butcher. Iron Noun.
tain, left Monday for his home AZ.
ter spending a short vacation at
the home OF R. E. Brookley, Person
ality Studio
Roy V. Stroll, Home Furnace
Co, with his family. spent Labor
Day in Indiana.
Mrs. James Chronos. James Cafe,
is spending a five week vacation
with her daughter in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nowling
and Carroll Phillips are spending a
short vacation in Olney. Illinois
Mr.. Nowling is employed at the
Sehill Tire Co.
Miss Peggy 10 Weber. daughter
OF ]. d. Weber, Yellow Cab Co., is
expected back from a vacation In
Tennessee in time to start tC
school.
Foster Fletcher, Credit Bureau
with his wife and three sons have
returned from their cottage a.
Portage Lake. Mrs. Fletcher anC
the boys have spent the summer al
the lake. Mr.. Fletcher remained
through the business week in Ypsi
lanti.
Lloyd Walters. Mack and Mack
returned today from a short vaca
ton.
Harold Mass, Dixie Shop. has jus'
returned with his family afte
spending a week vacation at th'
home OF Mrs. Mass parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hurley, at Crom
well. Sidney Sands. Dixie Shop
will return 10 work Wednesday az
ter spending the holidays with rela
! tives in Traverse City.
Mrs. NJ. Moray. wife OF NJ. Moray
Morays jewelers., returned hons
from the hospital Monday, Septem-
Der 8, with their baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Moffett, Mo-:
fett's Shoe Store. journeyed to or
land. Indiana, to spend the Labor
Day weekend with the parents OF
Mrs. Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs. X. A
yanFossen. Their daughter Mar
lene, who has been visiting with
her grandparents returned home
with them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Calendar Of Social Events
Eastern War Time)

Ypsian Grange meeting of Mrs Belle sconey
Loyal Order OF Moose, o'clock Moose hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary Order Eagles o'clock 1914
Lodge number 49, F. and NJ Apprentice degree
7:3O,Mssonic temple lodge
Officers and committee chmens club OF the Auxiliary Veterans
Of Foreign Wars will this evening with Mrs. Anna
Paurain. Mrs. Anna S co-hosess.
Business and Profession Womens Club business meeting in
Boyer Hospital nurses home. 80 m.
Women's Benefit Association, $500 in the G. A. r. hall
Ypsanti Post OF Veterans
hall
WEDNESDAY
Fathers Overseas Veterans this Veterans hall
Washenaw Rebekahs $50 followed by
ing Odd Fellow hall
Huron Temple number Pyhan o'clock Castle hall
Schaner Circle of Society Lutheran church. with
Cilian
Wives of Men in Service o'clock Gilbert House
Ypsanti Aerie Fraerna order Eagles o'clock S3a f.
Cross st.
Newcomers Club picnic Recreation Park 1880 Bring table
service a dish In Whittier Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

" WHEN THE nrst frost hits
your Victory garden, don't let 1t
get you down. II you act prompt
ly you can salvage many vege-
tables for winter use.
Before a hard freeze follows the
FIRST frosts OF fall, endive, chicory,
parsley, Swiss chard, caulifiower
and celery can be rescued and
heeled-in for future use.
Use your hot bed or cold frame,
or both, for storage purposes dur
ing the early winter months, as
Illustrated In the accompanying
Garden-Graph- The vegetables to
be stored can be placed fairly
close together, but should not be
crowded.
When lifting celery for storage
purposes take a ball Of earth with
each plant, as illustrated.
The storage frame should be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
miss Shirley Anne Nfpodab
Bailey K Kalhy Speak Vows

At q simple but impressive serv
See in st. Luke's Episcopal Church
at 10 O'Clock this morning Miss
Shirley Anne Nepodal, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nepodal. and
Bailey X. Kallay. son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Bella X. Kallay
gainesville, O., spoke their mar
rage vows. Rev. Robert Dewitt
using the double ring ceremony
Before and during the service Mrs.
J. B. Chaddock played soft music
on the organ. The only decorations
were bouquets OF white gladioli and
white tapers on the altar.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her In marriage,
and her only attendant was her
sister. Mrs. Walter o. Breed. Mr..
Kallay's best man was his brother
in-law. Francis Sebian, gainesville.
o.
The bride wore a costume suit OF
Madonna blue wool with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage OF blush
orchids. She carried a white prayer
book with clusters of baby's breath
tied with streamers drawn between
the leaves. The matron OF honor
wore a costume suit OF beige wool
with brown accessories and a cor
sage OF yellow gladioli. Mrs. Nepo-
dial chose for her daughters we'd
ding a gray costume suit with
fuchsia accessories and a corsage
of pink roses. A small reception
was held after the ceremony at
the home OF the brides parents on
L. Michigan Ave. The wedding
breakfast was served at MacWood
at noon. Guests came from Ypsi-
lanti, Detroit. Wyandotte. Pontiac.
Ann Arbor. Crosse Pointe. Cleye-
land and gainesville, o.
Mrs. Kallay has been enter
tanned at dinners and other parties
by the teachers OF the Washington
and Garfield schools In Wyandotte
and Mrs. Fred Older and Mrs.
Charles walker o. this city.
She was graduated from the
Michigan State Normal College.
where she was q member OF the
sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and
has taught in the public schools OF
Wyando:te the past three years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

sent TO San Diego, Calf. from
there TO Brooklyn. N. Y, Connect
cut, Rhode Island, then TO Brook
Ign. where he was assigned to the
Benevolence Hospital Ship.
The Benevolence Hospital Ship
was commissioned on May IL, 1945,
and LETT for the Pacific Immediately
after.
Melvin Vedder is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Vedder Of Whltta-
ker. His wife Evelyn Elka Vedder
and two children, Melvin, Jr.. and
Sally Lou, live at their home In
Litchfield, where Melvin has been
manager OF the Litchfield Dairy As
ISOLATION for the past II years, and
will take up his duties as manager.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
IMPROVING

Muskegon, Mich.-Fred Houston,
a, was reported improving today
from stab wounds in his chest made
with an ice pick. Police quoted
Houston as saying q woman, angry
because he wouldn't go to Gary,
Ind. with her, met him on Mus
kegon street and stabbed him in
the right side of his chest with an
ice nick