davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

neten oIs Die Sreube, iene $ime
melsto6ter aus @lDiium, bon Der be-
reits SdtGer it6 6egeiitern lieB."
@tpas erniter entgegnete 6er 8itr'
germeiiter: ~@etpiB; bod miiiien mir
Die Sreuoe ribtig periteben, 10 oaB
ite uns aud erbalten bleibt, tpenn
i9pere Stunoen, penn 8riifungen
fommen."
Srau Sulie fiigte NIT gemeifener
Seierli9feit bel: ~ Die 8ertiefung in
pabre 8iiienl6aftlidfeit i'm 8erein
nit Der innern 2ebenserfabrung oes
Gbriitentums, bas. ST. &ittmeiiter,
lit oas l1niberialbeilmittel unierer
3eitgebre6en."
Yr6torius mari ieiner SdDeiter
einen miBbinigenoen Seitenblid 5u,
uno ser 5aIonl0ne ma6te cine gang
peroutte W3iene. @r tonnte nur
l6narren: ~aaeroings, gnaoige
Srau."
l1nbeirrt fubr Srau Sulie fort:
r8enn nGmli6 proftii6es G6riiten.
tum uno geoiegene @iiienidaft sc.
meingut aler gebil0eten unb tonange.
benoen Stdnoe tpiir0en, 10 It6nbe Die
SSoiung Der soaiolen 5roge Dor Der
$50 getpiB, Dor Der Sire, notIr.
li6!" mn6te Der &ittmeiIter uno Iab
Den alten Serrn biIieflebeno an. 9a
begonn Die Srancuiie. @ottlobl Ser
5alonlotpe atmete auf. rWaenificen5,
i6 meloe mid geboriamit ab! 0te
Bf(idt ruff. Weine gnabiee Srou, id
beoaure =" Damn ma6te er tpie-
Ser Sront, oerneiete ii9 uno febrte
in ben 8auiaal 3uriid. 3u gGior
Brotorius meinte er i'm Gorbeigeben:
~&ei3en6er, 6ormonter Serr SSbr
Serr Bopa! gbrtpur6iger Sector;
Dar Iofort berliebt in oen QIten
Serrn, uuf @bre &propos tper
lit oieIe oro1ige 9ame, Die bel ibm
iaB?"
~Naoame &mrine, Sr. &ittn1ei.
fter, meine Eonte."
~ab .ub iol S9eint ouBerge.
Dobnlt6 - geiitrei9 Sbre Srau
Tante. 8eouure, oaB nur 10 furse
3eit oas 8ergniigen gebobt." @r
muroe freilid bel bieiem 2obe gan5
rot, oenn ietn ebrIibes Ser3 mar
ni6t getpobnt 5u beu6eln. -
Ser 8iirgermeilter ioste 5u ieiner
S9peIter: ~Gieier 8eiBeniee lit BON
ben 9amen ber3ogen, aber er ma6t
einen unoeroorbenen ginorud. Wean
lieit es in ieinen Mugen, oqB ct 6os
Ser5 ouf Dem redten Sled bot. 0ie
aaiiren oeS ,i6neioigen 9erIs' muB
man tbm oer5eiben."
Srou Sulies antport Hang re6t
berb: Sang oberfld6Ii6e &ultur,
@Glar! Solde @riIten3en geben ge-
mobnlt6 pipbiib unb pbpiii9 5u
@runoe. @r bort ia ni6t einmal ou,
mas man iagt."
~Sou er oenn auf oetne @f5entriai.
tGten eingeben, Die obenorein bier
ie6r ible6t am 8late naren?"
~Iber, @aiar!"
$50, meine 2iebe, i9 tpoGlte bid
i6on lange bitten, einmaI NIT Dir
lelbit 5u ii6erlegen, oh oein 8erfab.
rem lt6 fir cine berniinftige
Bropaganoa drtitli6er Soeen eig.
net"
rgGior!"
~8enn 6 bir's ni6t fage, pirIt
ou's ME gu boren befommen. 8as
foa oieIe puritanilde affettiertbeit,
3umal i'm 8alioale? gu foroer1t Die
2eute bodItens beraus, fir @ott ober
mirfit 6u ouf oieie @eiie ni6ts."
Jrau Sulie l6tpieg un6 lebnte iib
beleioigt in ibren Seiiel 5uriid. Sic
fiir6tete ibren 8ruoer uno puBte,
Dob lte our6 8ioerlprub feline Sri.
tit crit re6t beroorrufen piiroe.
Ser 8iirgermeiiter nonote li6 5ur
onoern Seite, mo Die @attin oes
neuen Senators iib eera6e NIT Gblo-
tiloe uno Wabame 8retper nie6erae.
loiien. "Sieb ba, uniere neue 1yrau
amtstoaegin!" rief Der alte &err uno
erbob fid.
(5ortiesuns fo1aO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

Sr. Sinrid Gbriition itono pGb-
reno 6ieIer gr0rterun9en beIdeioen
binter DEM Stuble ieiner @e6ieterin.
@n0Iih begunn er ihiidtern: ~Sulie
=. 0u bu1t midi rufen loiien?"
~Sa, mein Ser3. Sd moGte oen
Namen oeS 8ergeS miilen."
~Weiter nidts, SuIie?"
Stein. WoS 6adteit gu 0enn ionft
nod?"
SD o, id oadte ni9ts.
5d0n, 6a empfeble id mid ben 9a.
men; o6en Darten orei 9erren auf
mid"
Sr. Imring made Ii6 alio ober.
mails ouf ben 8eg. 0rauBen auf oem
8orplobe trof er ben 8urgermeiIter
uno gblotiIoe, Die eben onfamen.
u@igentlid noqten mir gar ni6t
eri6einen," beoeutete BrGtorius lei.
mem S6pager, r9blotiIoe nar beute
Worgen untDobl."
Sos lit Der obI6eulife SIttpin6,"
1egte Sr. Imring los, voer tpebt ei'
nem 6ur6 W3arf uno 8ein! @ie ion
man 0o geluno bleiben? frag' i9
Did,"
Sri. 8retper iagte: sd bin beute
Ibenb nieoer 3iemli6 belier. @iiien
Sic iibrigens oaS Neue1te, Sinri9?"
~9ln Der 8orie mar alleS i6redli9
| flau. 9ie 2oura-Siitte 3. s., bon Der
id 10 biele -"
~Nein, nidts bon Der 8orIe. st.
mas Oiel Sntereiianteres, mas uniere
6amilie ongebt."
uWi6 au6?"
~SSa, uns olle. Cine iebr freu6ige
l1eberroidung."
~Sat GGlar It6 ber1obt?"
~Nein. @tpos, mas Sic biel peni.
ger erparten."
~S5n meiner GaniIie, iagen
Sic, Gblotiloe?"
rSo."
~Neine Go6ter bod nidt? goa
lie oielleidt . oerlobt peroen?"
~9lber, Sinrid," rief Ser 8irger.
meiIter, % miiBtelt ou bod Dor
II II 8 Dillen! Nein, nein!"
%, i'd erfobre olles ipater tpie
| Sulie."
GbIotiloe idien beluItigt. vMit
mem loate aIice it6 oenn pobl Der.
loben?" fragte lie.
80 gum 8eiipiel NIT GGior."
| ~1m 8ottes nilen, Sinri9," ent.
gegnete obDebreno Der aIte Serr,
~oas lit Dir oo9 ni6t grnIt!"
~8esbalb oenn ni9t? Sd iob lie
no9 borbin miteinonoer ton5en =.
oa fam mir Der @eoonfe -"
| ~0ie, ME. 0os oarf ni6t Iein.
Die 8tpei 1puroen ungIidlid per.
0en."
~8eiBt ou oos 10 ii6er2"
$50, ean5 iider. 8eforoere nur
Sen Blan ni6t."
~gsein, menn ou meinit. Sd peiB
aud gar nidt, Oh Sulie
"Sore lieber unlere Neuigfeit, bic
ou ni6t raten fonnteIt: nod 8eib.
nabten MID uns Sulius aus GrieIt
nit leiner 9on3en Sun1ilie beluden!"
| ~8ie! Sulius? ? SIT oas elm 56er5?
frog' td eu6."
~g}eln, er bittet> mir io1ten uns
oo9 pleoer Deriobnen. &ier 1T iein
Brlef . tpenn ou i'm gelelen bait,
glib ibn na6ber Sulie."
~nno mas iagIt ou ba5u, Gqior?"
! SD min in meinem boben Sitter
olles oufbieten, mas unIere 6amilie
eInigen uno gliidlid MAIDEN fonn.
gS lit 10 oiel Srauriges in Der @elt
| sd Dollte, mir bitten uns ME mil
Sullus iiberDorfen! aaerbings, oaB
er fotbolii6 muroe, fann ni6t aus
ueber5eugung gefdeben lein. 4ber er
| 1T uno bleibt mein 8ruoer."
/ Sr. amring Ieuf5te: uSa, es gibt
olel Srauriges in Ser @elt uno biel
Merger. Genfe Dir = bp fqat mir
namli6 elm, uelden goup Siegfrie6
Sobne nit ben 2auru-Siitte.a ftien
gena9t boben. Gu tpirit piiien, bic
neullde gtotlerung gu ="
/ Der 8iirgermeilter pebrte ab. Ct
Dolte nidts bon Sonbsgel6dften 10.
lren. ~aomm, Gblotiloe, mir miillen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
HERB REDMAN HERE
 ON FILA BUSINESS

Herb c. Redman, former Juneau architect, and PER. of the local Elks Lodge, and FILA official, now Chief Underwater for the Federal Housing Authority, arrived in Ju- neau by PAA plane from Seattle late yesterday MT. Redman is ac- companied by M J. Cassidy, Assist ant Zone Commissioner of the FILA.
 The two housing officials are making a swing through the Terri tory. In Juneau they are staying at the Baranof Hotel. They expect to remain here until Tuesday, when they will go on to Anchorage and Fairbanks. On their way south they will again stop in Juneau-and in Ketchikan.
 MT. Redman stated that it is anticipated that an FILA office for Alaska will be re-opened in Ju- neau soon, on the basis on which the former office here operated at the time of it's closing The need for the office has followed recent priority allocations and housing construction approval granted to Alaska cities, he said.
 The purpose of MT. Redmans and MT. Cassidy's trip is to look over conditions in Alaska. MT. Redman's family did not accompany him, re- maining at their Portland, Oregon, home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

Empire Wanr-a6s c,1,ug results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

tee. The application had been dis approved because of policy to permit the establishment of nc additional liquor licenses within the City, it was stated
 Building Code
 At Mayor Parsons request, the Council voted him authority to ap- point a committee to draft a City Building Code to be submitted to the Council for enactment. It is proposed that the committee in iclude representatives of all occu- pations concerned with building construction.
 The Mayor was also authorized to confer with former Alaska At torney General Henry Roden to secure an estimate of the cost for MT. Roden's revising and bringing up-to-date the City Ordinances.
 To further the Victory Garden program, urged by the U. s. De- partment of Agriculture and Gov. Ernest Gruening, it was decided to grant use of the J. L. Morris property, owned by the City, to persons desiring to cultivate Vic- tory Gardens. Allocation of plots in the tract, which is located ap- proximately three miles out on the Glacier Highway, near Salmon Creek, was placed in the hands of the local Victory Garden Commit tee. MT. Geeslin. representing the committee, expressed himself as happy to assume the responsibility, as his committee already has re- quests for plots which it has been unable to meet.
 The Council concluded a busy session by granting authority to the Mayor to secure loan to the City of $10,000 to meet payrolls and other expenses. It was stated that the entire balance remaining in the City's account at present is owed to- the School Board on it's budget allocation. The loan is needed to tide the City over until taxes begin to roll in. The Council expressed itself as determined to see that the current revaluation of properties will result in a bal- ance of the budget and revenues that will avoid such deficits in the future. se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
COUNCIL MAKES
 FIRST MOVE TO
 BUY UTILITIES
First Week in May Pro- claimed for Spring
 CIedn-upC Campaign

First step toward public owner ship ( of utilities. in Juneau was taken by the City Council at it's meetinng last evening when it au- thorized Mayor Ernest Parsons to communicate with each of the public utilities for which ''yes" votes for civic ownership were recorded at the last election.
 The Mayor is to request infor- nation from each utility as to it's willingness to sell to the City and the price it will ask Also to be requested are profit statements for the years 1887, 1888, 1942 and 1943, to afford a basis for valuation.
 Immediately following that action a motion carried to read the fran chises under which the Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. and the Juneau Water Company are now operating. After interminable reading of the lengthy Light Company franchise and rate sched- ule, reading of the Water franchise ordinance was deferred until next regular meeting, May 4.
 Clean-Up Needed
 Proclamation by Mayor Parsons of the first week in May as Spring Cleanup Week, was accompanied by Council action to authorize the Mayor to appoint a committee to inspect the City for fire, health and sanitation hazards, with a report to be made prior to Cleanup Week in order that steps may be taken for necessary corrections. It was decided that the Investigating com- mittee be composed of an official of the City Health Department, the Fire Chief or a member of the Fire Department, and one member of the City Council.
 Juvenile Delinquency
 Considerable discussion of the rapidly developing juvenile delin- quCilIy PlObiCHi III ouilCdQ Wdo AOA- lowed by the Councils delegating the Mayor to organize meeting of representatives of various civic and government groups and agencies to commence study on ways and means of securing better enforce ment of the Juvenile Code and the securing of parental cooperation in lessening the occurrence of juvenile delinquency.
 Fred Geeslin, Assistant Director of the Alaska Native Service, ex- pressed the approval of his agency for such action. His remarks fol- lowed statement by Police Chief John Monagle regarding the lack of present facilities and other diff ficulties in the way of coping with the juvenile problem.
 Re-surfacing Streets
 Re-surfacing of all the City's unpaved streets also came in for lengthy consideration by the Coun- cilmen. The need for new equip 'ment was stressed by City Engineer James L. McNamara, who declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ROSE GARDEN PROM TONIGHT

ROSE GARDEN PROM TONIGHT
 The Junior Class of the Douglas High School is holding it's annual Junior Prom this evening in the School Auditorium. The decorations are reported as probably the most beautiful that have ever been put up in the gym. Miss McNeill, ad- visor, and class members put in hours, many past midnight, for a week stringing streamers, ever greens and roses. making most beautiful garden effect. Having put in so much effort and good deal of expense on the decorations, it is the wish of all class members that the parents and citizens of Douglas as whole turn out for the Prom, if only to witness the results of the long hours of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
CITY COUNCIL
 COMMITTEES
 ARE SELECTED

Approval was voted by Juneau's Councilmen last evening to Council committee appointments as submit ted by Mayor Ernest Parsons. For the year to come, the following com mittees function for the city's busi- ness:
 Finance, Taxation, Appropriations, Elections--John Young, chairman; Done Skuse, Harry Lea.
 Fire, Water, Health and Sanita- tion-Dr. R. H. Williams, chairman; Stanley V. Grummett, Edward Mel sen. t9s
 Schools and Library = Grumrnett, chairman; Skuse, Williams.
 Streets, Sewers and Lights-Skuse. chairman; Lea, Grummett.
 Police = Lea, chairman; Young, Williams. pae Boat Harbor, Floats and City Properties Nielsen, chairman; Young, Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

that with sufficient and proper equipment, the entire re-surfacing job could be completed in two weeks of good weather. He proposed that the City purchase loader, which could be used not only for handling the gravel needed for the street work, but also for clearing the streets of snow and for covering jobs on the garbage dump.
 McNamara also remarked on the worn-out condition of the City's present grader, and disclosed that it is likely that the City will be able to rent three trucks and a usable grader from the surplus stores of the Army at very reas- enable cost. Materials needed for the re-surfacing are already on hand or immediately available, he stated. E
 Grids Proposed
 In urging that new tops be put on the streets, Engineer McNamara declared that further scraping is not practicable, as most of the streets are already well below grade. The Engineer also suggested that construction of concrete grids, capable of caring for from two to four boats, could well be installed at the Small Boat Harbor for ap- proximately $500. He pointed out that bids have previously been called for such grid construction, but contracts were never let, as the bids submitted were thought to be too high.
 It was suggested by a Council member that it would be well for the City to fence in its recently acquired gravel pit to assure that the material there would be re- tained for the City's use. It was thought that first survey should be made to determine the limits desired for cemetery use. The matter was referred to Council committee for study.
 Special Meeting
 Mayor Parsons announced a spe- cial Council meeting for next Fri day evening to act on the employee salary ordinance he had proposed and to consider the gravel question and the securing of equipment for the street surfacing work.
 Tn response to request by Po- lice Chief Monagle, the Council ap- proved installation of street light at the corner at the end of West Seventh Street. which has recently been filled in. Also approved was an application by Jack Christian for transfer of the location of his Baranof Hotel Liquor Store license to premises in the Klein Building, facing on Second Street. The new location for the license was pre- viously occupied by the law offices of William Paul, Jr. The Councils approval of the transfer contained proviso that determination first be made that the Klein Building location does not conflict with the zoning ordinance. Assurance was given by Attorney M E. Monagle that the proposed license transfer is in accord with the zoning law.
 It was stated by MT. Christian, in his application, that he is forced to relinquish his Baranof Hotel location by plans of the hotel man. agement to enlarge the Baranof Hotel Coffee Shop. An application, twice refused by the last Council, for new liquor store license in the location of the former City Club Liquor Store on South Frank lin Street, was referred to commit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
MEMORIAL CHURCH
 TO HAVE SING BY
 BIG SCHOOL CHOIR

Tomorrow evening at 7:30 oclck the Sheldon Jackson School Choir is scheduled to sing at the Me morial Church service. Preceding the service, the Young Peoples Eel lowship of the church is serving luncheon to the choir.
 The public is cordially invited to this service in song.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
WeIIman Ho|brook
 Farewell Tonight

Men of the Forest Service, with whom he has worked during the past several years, will gather to- night at the Point Louisa cabin of Wellman Holbrook to do honor to the veteran forester who is to retire from active service at the end of this month.
 The affair is to be entirely stag" it is disclosed A mixed group party is planned in MT. Hol- brooks honor the following week by fellow employees of the U. s Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
TIN CAN COOKERY

The Douglas Girl Scouts are on an outing today at the Treadwell Beach, where they will hold Tin Can Cookery, cooking their noon meal over an open fire. The Scouts are accompanied by the Douglas Girl Scout Leader, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, and Assistant Leader, Mrs. David James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
PAA OFF TO SEATTLE

A Pan American plane flew to Seattle this morning, taking the following passengers Mae Craigen, James Cooper and Linda F. Geary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
MISS ERICKSON VISITS

Miss Constance Erickson has ar rived in Juneau from Nome, and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Tea, Apron and White Elephant Sale Tuesday, April 24 at Methodist Church Parlors, 2 to p. m.
 (Apr 19-20-21-23)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

MRS. M. B. CRAIGIN HERE
 Mrs. M. B. Craigin has arrived from Seattle and is guest at tht Baranof Hotel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Daily Market Report

lings and heiterS 5000 1900;
few choice heifers $500. best
MIXED yearlings $500; few good
fed beef COWS S13.00-l400: bulk
common and medium S9.00-l2.00.
Gamers and cutters late $650.s.50;
bulk sausage bulls S900-l2.00; few
beef bulls up to $1,000; most COM
mon to choice replacement cattle
Sll.OO-1A5O: strictly choice lack
ing.
CALVES salable so. Steady today
and for week: bulk good and choice
yealers Sl7-1L5O; top $3.50 very
sparingly late, most common and
medium $l3.OO16.00: culls $500
1000; bulk common to good heavy
calves, Sll.0O.l4O0.
SHEEP salable 500. Market stea-
dy today. For week: slaughter
lambs nnevenly 5O-75c higher;
sheep and feeding lambs steady;
bulk good and choice native lambs
$lA5O-l5.O0; top $500 paid rather
freely; most medium an good S12-
IA; common and med UNI $1,000
1900: culls down to $500; most
good and choice fat ewes $3.50
625; few strictly choice $3.50;
most Gull ewes $2.50-3.50, bulk good
and choice $50 ID. feeding lambs
Sl3.50-l400.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Congress

Continued from Page one)
accordance with the slower but
more desirable processes OF democ-
racy."
Otherwise on Capitol Hill. Sena-
tor Downey (D-CaliD wrote = letter
to each OF his colleagues saying he
wants them to vote q $4,000 . year
raise for Congress and the same
S2.500.a-year expense money for
senators that House members now
get. He said he'll make the proposi
ton formally when the bill calling
for 20 per cent pay hike for civil
service workers comes up for &C
ton. Mr.. Truman has proposed
doubling the present $4,000 con
gressional salary.
And Chairman Mead (D,NY) Of
the Senate's Defense InVesff gating
Committee said his group VIII open
hearings Wednesday into the Ar
my's program for stockpiling sup
plies. Mead said first studies have
shown that the Army plans to keer
enough OF some materials on hand
to last until 1869.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Continued from Page One)
not expected to inject new life into
his cabinet, which undoubtedly will
fall after the diet adjourns. Sharp
criticism is certain on the trouble
some food and housing problems,
and sharp questioning may follow
as a result OF the reported coal
shortage.
Social Security
Meanwhile, during a discussion
at Allied headquarters over aboli-
ton of the military pensions. II was
disclosed a social security program
for aged Japanese may evolve
from the American revamping Of
Nippon's economic structure.
Col. Raymond c. Kramer, head Of
the Army's economic and scientific
section in Japan, said I'VE believe
II would be highly desirable for the
government 10 take a proper view
OF its obligations" TO the aged and
those In need through no fault OF
their own.
II the government moves TO pro-
vide social security well do ev.
erything" 10 approve and help de-
yelop plans, he added.
Kramer said U. s. tax experts
are coming to Japan TO help draft
legislation to recapture war profits,
fix capital and gain taxes. ia
pans new Zaibatsu business COM
bines) will be reduced ito size"
II was indicated, by regaining mon
ey piled up by new war-inspired II.
nancial groups.
The Japanese military pension
system, Kramer explained, called
for the expenditure OF Is per cent
OF the government revenue an
nualiy. Terming the system a
racket, he said under II retire
ment was possible in three years.
regardless Of age or physical condi.
ton.
Macarthur yesterday put aside
the military pensions and at the
same time directed the imperial
government to set up tax law 70
recover the huge profits made By
certain Japanese during the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Ncnetablea

BEETS-No /. 75c-Sl doz bchs.
'ARRAGE-No. l. 40-60c bu.
CARROTS-No. |. 6O.75c doz bchs.
CELERY Root No /, sl-l25 doz
lunches.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l. Sl5O-2.Oo
bu.
DRY ONIONS-No. /. sIg0.2.1O
so ID sack
GREEN ONIONS-No. l, 800
dOZ bChs
POTATOES-New. No. l. $3.50.
25I zoe ID sack.
PARSLEY-Curly. No. 1, 75c-Sl0O
dOz. Ochs.
RADISHES-New. No. !, 75cSl.00
PARSNlPS-No. l, Sl.25-l.50 lAbu.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. 81 .0J-l.25 bu.
SQUASH Hubbard, bu, No. l.
Sl.25.l.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
MRS. LUCY VEDDER

Willis, Mich.-Mrs. Lucy Vedder,
1904 futile Hill Rd.. died sudden
ly OF heart ailment Saturday after
noon It 4:30 p. m, while riding 10
Whitaker in a car. Born, April rs,
1882 the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Smith, Oakville. She was
married to Frank L. Vedder, April
IL, 1913. Her husband preceded
her in death March q, 1943. There
were no children.
Funeral services will be Tuesday
at 2 o'clock at Milan, Stevens and
Bush Funeral Home. Rev. William
Johnson will offciate. Burial will
be in London. Friends may call
at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Deaths
EREpERIcA REppAWAY

Frederick Reddaway. 1910 F..
Michigan Ave, passed away about
2:3O this morning. She was born
July H. 1875 in Wurt:enburg, Ger
many. The daughter OF August and
Susanna Gilly Kicherer. September
10, 1895. She married Harvey O..
Reddaway in Ann Arbor.
She is survived by her husband.
three daughters and three sons:
Mrs. William Fantow, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Edgar Raschke, Detroit, Miss
Ruth Reddaway at home, Donald
W.. Russell R.. and Glenn A.. all OF
Yps.lanti; five sisters and a broth
or, Mrs. Pauline Schneider. Mrs.
Simon Lutz, both OF Ann Arbor,
Mrs. Charles Conley, Mrs. Martin
Wellbrook. Detroit. Mrs. Eugene
Kicherer, Chicago. and Charles
Kicherer. Chicago, also twenty
grand children, several nieces and
nephews.
Mrs. Roadway was a member OF
Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day at 2 o'clock at the Moore
Funeral Home. Rev Harlie c. Sipe
officiating. Burial will be in High.
land Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Lansing-AP- Applications for
fedora funds totaling S659,0O0 have
been approved by the Federal
Works Agency for Michigan com
munities planning postwar public
works program, Don c. Weeks.
state planning director, reported TO-
day