davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-02
BY WADE WERNER

Substituting for Kenneth l.. DiXOn)
BERN R-Coming into clean,
bright, tidy little Switzerland from
the gloom of Germany's shatter-
ed cities is a weird and arresting
experience.
1t is like being Whisked back
ward ten years in some fourth.
mensional time-machine, or like
passing through a looking-glass
into a reflection of what was or
what might have been.
The time-machine sensation is
strongest in Geneva. Nothing
at first glance-seems to have
happened there since 1885, when
the League of Nations was pom
dering Mussolini's invasion oil
Ethiopia and people were asking
do you think there will be a wal
in Europe?"
The one time world capital o.
peace and Cancellation looks I'm
changed. The glistening white
League of Nations palace, new
when Halle Selassie fled hi:
Ethiopian throne for sanctuary il
England, looks just as new ane
a unused as then. The Brasserit
Bavaria, where delegates and cor
respondents used to gather fol
beer and conversation, looks the
same. The same caricatures O.
statesmen adorn the walls.
The whole country seems to hav.
been under a glass case for tn
ten years. Its spotless towns ar,
pictures of peaceful, prosperous
normality such as one di1nly re
members elsewhere in Europe
Long ago. Crowds of normal-look
ing civilians throng the street
of its cities, obviously taking TO
granted the fantastic wealth O
food, finery, household gadgets
Ijewelry, watches displayed behin'
glittering plate glass shopwind
oWs.
The German-speaking cities ar
the biggest jolt They are tn
magic mirror. Out in front, be
You'd the border, spread the vas
panorama of destruction; catas
trophic, appalling. But here, in
side the looking-glass, everythin
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-02
VALUE OF COTTON
FIBERS STUDIED
ov PHYLLIS J. YATES

The average cotton farmer in
North Carolina may be primarily
Concerned with yield, but when he
ssfs ready to sell his crop, the
question of the cotton he has grown
rises in importance.
Will the fiber he has produced
snin into a fine quality thread, is
# Uniform throughout, or is it of
carving lengths and quality so that
the thread it produces will not be
If a fine texture and a good
strength?
Until few years ago, when the
cotton industry was suddenly
faced with number of labcra-
torv produced competitors, these
tbings were OF little interest to the
cotton producer. But especially in
the postwar years, when a number
nj war-accelerated textile indus
fries are certain to invade the field
once held almost entirely by King
Cotton. the cotton farmer is going
IN look even more to the poten-
ial spinning quality of the crop he
produces.
Beginning Of Research
In 1927, a group of far-seeing
men Of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at State College, be-
Gan to turn uneasy eyes TO this
same problem. And realizing that
research in any field takes years
Of patient trial and error before
the best is found, they laid the
foundations foc the Cotton Fiber
Research Laboratory.
DR.. j. H. Moore, native OF
North Carolina who had grown up
in the cotton tradition, was select
cd to head the work. His labora-
tory began as ore of the first such
research projects in the United
States.
After several years of tests and
failures, he realized that the first
steu was to determine as best he
could what kinds of cotton were
being grown in North Carolina
With the help OF other research
workers, he toured the cotton pro
ducing areas in North Carolina il
the early 1905. He visited hund
reds of farms, talked with the own
ers and tenants, and most import
ant of all, took samples of the cot
ton he found growing in the tield:
and brought them back to his lab
oratorv where he determined the
kind OF fiber these plants were pro
duclng.
From the findings OF his survey
and similar research projects gong
on at the same time, came the
first call for the one-varlety cot
ton project in the state, whereby
all farmers in one county could be
counted on by the cotton buyers tt
produce a fiber of the same uni
form length, thickness and spinning
quality.
Once this survey was complet
ed DR.. Moore knew with what HI
had to work. He had to study thu
cotton produced in the state, de
termine its fiber diameter-a fln'
diameter leeds to a fine qualit.
thread which is the thread mos
mills are interested in. Then h
had 10 decide upon the length o
the cotton fiber, many of the fiber
from single boil, he found, O
even from a single seed, will b
anywhere from a half inch to a
inch and a quarter in length. TIL
strength of the cotton fiber ais
had to be determined, for upol
the strength of the fiber depend
to certain extent the strength o
the thread. The percentage of THU
walled fibers and fiber weigh
we're other questions to be answer
ed in his laboratory.
Instruments Used
And in seeking these answers h
hit his second major snap - littl'
suitable equipment for many 0
these jobs had ever been devised
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-02

sources, indicates when some hith-
erto unobtainable household items
may be expected to reach the
market.
The first column of dates indi-
Gates when goods will start reach
ing retailers in limited quantities;
the second, when it will be pos
sible to walk in and buy readily;
the third, when goods will be so
plentiful that manufacturers and
dealers must "push'' for sales:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-02
PINCH AFFECTS ANIMALS

CLEVELAND, - UReShortages
of meat, vegetables and food gen.
orally are affecting Cleveland's
animal citizentry, too. In one day
police reported persons bitten by \
hungry stray monkey, 4 field
mouse, a pig, and IA dogs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Bombers Will
be Displayed

More than 4Oo-war weary bomb
ers, some OF which have flown
more than 100 missions against the
Nazis, may be viewed by the pub
lie at the Willow Run Bomber
plant beginning next Sunday, July
%.
The airplanes, all of which have
been flown back to the United
States in the last few weeks, will
be on display from 10 a. m. to ?
.. m. each Sunday for several
weeks. The public exhibition has
been approved by the Army Air
Forces.
Persons wishing to see the
planes, should get admittance tic
kets from their nearest Ford, Mer-
curry or Lincoln dealers. They
should enter the main gate at the
bember plant.
II will not be possible for visit
tors to inspect the ships individ-
ually, but they will be able to get
close enough to see battle scars,
insignia and the ornamental sketch
es put on by the boys at the front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Woman Hurt
During Brawl

One person is in Boyer Hospital
and four others are in the county
Jail today as result of a brawl
al Willow Village, Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Frances Dowell, 1867 Charlie
ton CT, Willow Village. is at the
hospital suffering a possible skull
fracture. She was struck over the
head with club during the melee.
stephen Simmons, 4504 Spring
Hill St, Inkster. is held at the Jail
on charges of felonious assault.
Three women, Misses Ella Matth.
ews. 1913 Charleton Ct; Lucille
Gibbs. 1924 Kingston Ct, and Au-
dra Weaver, 1863 Charleton CT. are
being held without formal charges,
awaiting a change in Mrs. Dowelrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

From then on, Lily had regarded
Lucienne with new eyes, the eyes of
one woman measuring an adver-
sary. When she had given Lucienne
her sponge bath, she noted bitterly
the smoothness Of the young body,
the delicate breasts, the faint
roundness of the abdomen, the long
lovely legs.
But now everything was fine
again, Last night, when she went
off duty she had hurried home.
Home was a one-room apartment,
with a Murphy bed and certainly
nothing to rush to, but it gave her
privacy.
She fixed herself a light second
supper. Then she stretched out and
read the paper, and listened to
favorite radio program.
And all the time, she was tense
inside, waiting. Waiting, as she
waited every night. Telephone,
ring. Please ring, please. Perhaps
if l take a walk around the block,
it'll ring. But / won't be here to
answer. -.
At nine-fifteen, a miracle hap
pened. There was a knock on the
door, his knock.
"Hello, Lily. Aren't you going to
ask me in?" he asked.
He wore a navy blue suit with a
pencil stripe. He wore a dark red
carnation in his lapel. Like DIR.
McCormick's flower. she thought;
Ralph certainly admires br. Nc
Cormick.
Don't stand there, Lily" he said.
"This is the first free night I've
had in weeks" He walked past her
into the small room, the room that
was so familiar to him. "How about
dinner and n movie, Lily? Wear
that new black dress of yours. It's
darn becoming!"
They went to a small Italian res
taurant at the River Basin. Ralph
ate Justify, minestrone, chicken cac-
ciatori, spaghetti, biscuit tortoni.
Lily had no oppetite. Flows
Doctor Mccormick she asked
idly, just to start conversation.
Hes okay." Ralph liked to talk
about DR.. Mccormick. Hes get
ting ready to present his collection
Of medical books to the city. It's
going to be some ceremony"
Lily looked hopeful; perhaps
Ralph would take her. what about
his son? Do they get along all
right7"
! "Fair." Ralph's slanting eyes
were guarded. "0f course. they
don't think alike. Doctor McCor-
mick is a big shot, but his son
doesn't let him get away with any
thing. The old man has invited me
to the house a couple Of times" he
added proudly.
I "Do you think" she bresthed,
that you'll get the job as his
assistant"
! "Ican't tell yet" His face was sud-
denly malevolent. IL il weren't for
Gail Benton, he'd be sure of the job.
She was his only effective rival. Peo-
pie liked her, and she was up and
coming. But she VS. . stiff-necked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Rival TO my Heart

ing, Calls face showed fatigue.
"Reyna, Agnes telephoned me about
an hour ago."
"what did the sweet, kind witch
want%
"There will be another doctor
here, for a consultation"
Obviously, Gail wanted this over
quickly. For the door opened, and
DR.. Cassius Mccormick came in,
tall, scholarly, impatient, aloof.
Reyna stared, speeches. but bel
ligerent.
II will examine your patient, Doc
tor Benton" Mccormick said cold
ly.
He came over to the bed. He
looked down at Reyna, his eyes ex-
pressionless behind their she'll
trimmed glasses, his mouth hidden
by the vandyke.
Reyna's face did not match his in
Indifference, but was q fame OF
hatred and contempt. In her eyes,
old conflicts were mirrored. Be-
cause of this man, she'd remained
an old maid, loveless and discon-
tented, filling her life with shoddy
substitutes.
1--WE meet at sickbeds," he said
dryly.
"You like it that way" she said
angrily. at makes you feel SUI
perior. My fool sister-in law had no
business calling you. I'm satisfied
with my own doctor!"
She lay back, spent. He ignored
her words. He sat down and made
ready for the examination. Gail
watched him with reluctant ad-
miration, despite the fact he had
been unusually frigid TO her ever
since the time she'd disagreed with
him about poor Mr.. Eagles dag
nosis.
The examination over, he called
Gail into the corridor. "You have
been giving her that new drug.
Take her off 1t Immediately. She is
to have no medication, Of any kind"
She stared at him, stunned. But
Doctor Mccormick"
"Those are my orders, Doctor
Benton" He nodded CURLY and
walked off down the hall.
Ordersi Who did he think he was,
she thought furiously? How does he
know he's right? She ought to run
after him, to ask him the reason for
his order, and what he thought was
,.,.z.. ...,tl. Do,vn. Wall mi ha
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
ByAnn Pinchot

creature, in his opinion, and unco-
operative. Look at the time he sent
her 4 patient, woman who COM
planned Of abnormal bleeding, and
was so fretful and cranky he
couldn't handle her. So he sent her
to Gail for a consultation, expecting
to get his cut. But DR.. Benton didn't
work that way, she assured him an
grily, she was no fee splitterl
Lily tried to get him back into bet
ter humor.. "I'm so glad you didn't
join the Army Medical Corps like
some Of the DOCTORS" she said.
"I'm needed here" he said short
ly, an get a deferment somehow"
II DR.. Mccormick chose him, 1t
would help. He'd certainly be essen
tial to the hospital then. Gail was
so pleased over her new job as
Springdale Health Officer. Let her
have it! A thankless job it was
treating all those poor sick fools.
"What about a movie?" he sug-
gested abruptly.
1t was the regular routine. Din
ner, a movie, and then the return to
her small apartment. =.
Its very familiarity was as excit-
ing as the knowledge that he needed
and wanted her. mo one can take
him away" she had thought exult-
antly. Hell never really forget me
or be free of mel"
She stirred, coming back to the
present, to this hospital room, TO
Reyna Thayer.
She approached the sickbed. Miss
Thsyer was awake, her sharp black
eyes regarding Lily impersonally.
How do you feel this morning?"
1t was Lily's bland, professional
voice.
Like the devil. I'm burning up.
Get me something cold TO drink, will
you"
Lily fed her pineapple juice
through n glass slipper.
az dreamed last night l was young
again" Reyna said presently,
"What is it Shaw says-a pity
youth is wasted on the young. Miss
Lanahan, what are you doing with
your life?"
Living it," Lily answered pert
ly.
"In love, are your"
Lily nodded.
with a doctor?" Reyna frowned.
Don't fall for a doctor. Take my
advice"
They both looked up as Gail Ben
ton came in. "Reyna," Gail said,
ARE You ready to get up and fight
the world"
Reyna sighed. "Not quite, my
dear. That's a frightful suit
you're wearing. Seersucker, Of all
things!"
every serviceable," Gail said with
a smile. Reyna must be better IL she
were criticizing clothes. But after
picking up the chart, her smile grew
fixed. The fever was still high. The
drug was not producing its custom
airy miracle. Perhaps IL she in
creased the dose? 1t was the only
thing she could do. Without it, Rey-
ma might not live.
Though it was still early morn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
$50 TO 12-Bible School at the
Community Building.
100 Until Dark Fairgrounds
open at Foster and the Community
Building.
800 to 3:30-Children's stories
told at the library.
6:30-Softball game at Foster
School, Foster Juniors VS.. Com
munity Building Juniors.
FRIDAY
11:00-Bible School closing day
program, Christ Lutheran Chapel.
100 Until Dark Fairgrounds
open at Foster and the Community
Building.
2:00-Nutritlon Glass, Simmonds
School.
300 to 3;30-Children's stories
told at the library.
900 to 11:OO-Teen recreation
night. at the Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Daily Market Report
Detroit. July ls-AP-wFA-

Detroit, July l9-AP-WFA-
HOGS salable $50. Fully steady.
all desirable barrows and gifts
$3.50; bulk sows s14.O0.l4.15;
most stays $1250-1S.00.
CATTLE salable 700. Fresh re.
eeiptS include l6 loads western
grass steers, load fed natives: 9th.
erwise largely COWS; very narrow
inquiry meager display fed steers
and yearlings, some bids lower
against steady asking prices: early
sales grass steers about steady, but
some bids % cents or more lower.
palmer kinds under most pressure,
five loads top medium l015-1149 ID.
steers si5.25-l5.S5: some medium
to good kinds held to $500 with
choice fed native steers held
around $3.50: cows and bulls stea-
dy; replacement cattle scarce.
slow, unchpaged; most common
and medium beef cows sl0.00-13.00
Gamers and cutters $750-9.00:
strongweight cutters TO $3.50; com.
mon and medium bulls over 1900
lh s11.00.12.50, good heavies to
$500: cutter and common lighter
weights ss50-l0.5O; beef bulls quot.
able to S14.00.
CALVES salable 300. Vealers
steady, practical top and bulk good
and choice $500: common and me.
dium sl2.50.16.O0; culls down to
$500.
SHEEP salable $50. Lambs and
sheep steady; quality and finish
mostly unattractive; few good and
choice native spring lambs $500
1850; top $3.50: bucks out at sl.O0
less; some common and medium
springers s1200-13.00; few medium
and good old crop shorn lambs
number l skins $3.50: small lots
good and choice shorn ewes. usual
ly with weight. ss.00-s,50; handy.
weights quotable to $500; Gull and
common ewes $3.00-6.00.
Detroit, July 1s-AP-WFA- U.
S. graded Michigan eggs in case
lots fob. Detroit:
Whites: Grade A-Jumbo ~ II
10; extra large An; large 45 7I10-
46k: medium 39h.411s: small
36a: Grade B-large 41h.43.
Browns: Grade A-Large As 7f10.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, sl.75 2,25
doz. bchs.
BEANS $500 2S Id. bu.
BEETS-No. /. blu. S5c-$1.
CABBAGE-No. !, $1.00-1.25 blu.
CARROTS-No. !, S3c doz. bchs.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, blu. sl.75.
200.
CELERY-No. /. s1-1.z5 doz. bchs.
DILL. No. /. 75c-$1.OO per doz.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. l. $1.25-1.75
sack.
GREEN oNIoNs-No. /. $500
dog. bchs.
LETTUCE-leaf, 5-6c Id.
RADISHES-No. !, 90c-s1.25 doz.
bchs.
PoTAToEs-No. /. 100 lbs. sack
S3.41.
PARSLEY-curly, No. /, 1890 doz.
bchs.
PEAS-No. /. ;3.00-S.5O Blu.
RHUBARB-75c-s1 doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu.. 75c-1.00.
SPINACH-No. ]. $150-175 bu.
SOUASH-Summ II BIZ No. I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Deaths
CARL STANTON

Carl Stanton. 606 Congress St.
passed away Wednesday evening
at Boyer Hospital. He was born
in Bowling. Michigan. January %,
1895, the son of Bert and the late
Vida Lashell Stanton. He and Mrs.
stanton were married November
20, 1920, and came to Ypsilanti in
February, 1884, from Hastings,
Mich.
He was member OF the Masonic
Lodge 207. Bedford, Michigan, the
Odd Fellows of Ypsilanti. and the
American Legion Post 2s2. Mr..
Stanton served in the Navy during
the last World War, making eight
trips on the troop transport, U.S.S.
Martha Washington, to France. He
also served seven years with the
National Guard Mr.. Stanton was
employed at the Ypsilanti Post Of
flee 81 years last February.
He was preceded in death by two
sons in infancy. and by a foster
son, Kenneth Stanton. who was KIN.
ed on Guam in April, 1914.
Surviving Mr.. Stanton are his
wife, Grayce, one daughter. Mitzi.
at home. his father, Bert Stanton,
bowling, Mich, three brothers,
Harold and Howard Stanton, both
OF Bowling, and Herman Stanton,
Rochester, Michigan: five sisters,
Mrs. Marshall Pierce, and Mrs. vii.
liam d. Ellis, Jr., both of Bowling,
Mrs. Albert Kiblinger and Margar-
ct Stanton. both of Battle Creek,
and Mrs. Victor Sproull. Detroit.
Funeral services will be from
the Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home at 1880 Friday evening, with
Rev. William Shaw officiating. Ad-
ditional services VIII be conduct
ed Saturday at 2 o'clock at the
Methodist Church in Bowling, Mich.
Burial will follow at the Union
Cemetery. Lacey, Michigan.
Members Of the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary
will attend the funeral in a body.
They will meet at the corner of
Pearl and Hamilton SITS. at 7:15
Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
New York Stocks

New York, July ls-AP-Stock
market confidence revived to some
extent today and selected issues
managed TO recover fractions of
their recent sharp losses.
Japanese peace rumors, blamed
mainly for Tuesdays break, dwin.
died appreciably although many
customers maintained cautious
policy pending developments at the
Potsdam conference and possibly
further steps by Washington to con.
troll speculation. Earnings, diyi.
dends and belief the list was much
healthier technically inspired pur-
chasing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Stork Calls

Son. Ronald Frederick. to Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Kruger, 1878
Tuttle Hill Rd., RID 1, at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, July
10; weight six pounds.
Mrs. ]. W. Gustin, who is resid-
ing with her daughter. Mrs. Ken.
meth Ferguson, s21 Woods Road, is
recovering in Boyer Hospital after
an operation performed Monday.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vic,
44274 Robinson Road, Belleville. at
Boyer Hospital on July IS; weight
seven pounds, five ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E,
McCune. $50 Towner ST.. at Bey>-
Hospital on July IS; weight seven
pounds. fourteen ounces.
Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
Newton, 1889 Charleston St., Will
low village. at Boyer Hospital, on
July 10; weight seven pounds.
Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harper. 1916 Norfolk St. Willow
village, at Boyer Hospital on July
Is; weight seven pounds three and
one half ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Boyer Hospital on July IS; weight
Il ,nnnnda twalVa nuncPs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
rnsr ANHuAL ACCOUNT
OF TRUSTEE


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
AT a session OF said Court, held at
the Probate office in the City OF
Ann Arbor, in said County, on the
9Th day OF July. A. d. 1915.
Present, Hon. Jay g. Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Tracy L. rownsr. Deceased
John p. Kirk having filed In said
Court his First Annual account as
Trustee under the viii OF said de-
ceased for the benefit Of Caroline J..
Towner. Anna II. Towner. and the
Parish of st. Luke's Church Of Ypsi-
lanti. Michigan, and his petition
praying for the allowance thereof,
IT lis Ordered. that the 9Th day OF
August A. ID. 1915, at 2 o'clock C.W.T.
in the forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee. be and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion of a copy of this order. for three
successive weeks previous 70 said
day OF hearing In the Ypsllanti Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir
culatej In said County.
Jay g. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate
A true COPY
Nora o. Borgert,
Register OF Probate.
Adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Faces Investigation
Investigation of
Liner Fire Over

Sarnia, Ont. July 19-UP-Final
investigation was completed today
In the fire which ravaged the ST.
100000 Canadian lake liner Ha-
monte as 16 persons remained in
critical condition and 200 others
recovered from minor injuries.
The Harmonic, carrying 21s per-
sons and crew OF 142, was set
afre Tuesday by flaming gasoline
from burning sheds at the Port Ed
ward, Ont, dock where the liner
was moored.
The ship was totally wrecked,
and officials estimated damage TO
other ships and the dock at $1,000
900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
The Willow RUN News

ter Juniors and the Community
Building Juniors ended with the
score IS to S in favor OF the Foster
team. Battery for Foster, pitcher.
Glen Cox, catcher. Scotty Arhin:
Community team, catcher. Victor
Plumely, pitcher. George Sukach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
Robert Bridges
checker Champ

Robert Bridges won over George
kach in the checker tournament
fals Tuesday. having been victor
|er Is opponents. He will play
P winner OF the Foster School
ecker tournament champion, vii.
m Basham for the Summer PLAY.
ound Championship title later
b week.
softoaii game results OF the Tues.
p evening game between the Eos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19
LEWIS FREDERICK GREEN

Private funeral services will be
Friday at $3.50 p. m. for Major
Lewis Frederick Green, who died
suddenly Saturday at Beaumont,
Tex. Rev. William Shaw will Of
.fciate. and burial will be in High
land Cemetery.
Major Green was born December
is, 1901, in Centerville. o. He
married Audrey S. Riggs on Sep
TENDER 8, 1888, in Newport, Ky.
Major Green is survived by his
wife; thSe children. Audrey NJ,
Christine L.. and Lewis F. Green,
Jr.; his father, Arthur L. Green,
Chicago; a brother, Captain James
Green, L. S. Army. and a sister,
Mrs. Audrey Ortman. Dayton, o.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-19

HEANOR, Derby. Eng-INS -
North Carpenter. the English girl
who gave birth to quadruplets, will
travel to Pittsburgh. Pa. to live
with the father Of her children. Sgt.
William II. Thompson, regardless
Of whether Thomas gets d.
vorce from his present wife. An.
nouncing her decision today. the
unwed mother OF three surviving
babies said she expected 1t would
be at least two years before she
could make the journey to the Unit
ed States.