davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Moior Rich. Bong Married

SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 9 = A
solemn-faced young son of a Swe-
dish emigrant who mas shot out
of the air more Japanese planes
than any other man will stand be
fore a Lutheran minister tomor-
row night and repeat the vows OF
matrimony.
He is Maj. Richard Ira Bong,
"a, former choir boy who has
bagged 40 enemy planes to lead
all American combat aces.
Major Bong will wed his school
teacher sweetheart, Marjorie Vat.
tendahl, who is of Norwegian de-
scent.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
AIoskon Engineer
Visits Washington

Eskil Anderson, socia e
mining engineer for the Territorial
Department of Mines, and director
of work in Northwest Alaska with
headquarters in Nome, has re-
turned to his office after a trip
Outside.
He visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Anderson in Spokane,
and a younger brother. Carl W.,
Jr., who is in the air corps.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Sabateurs Keep
Nazis Jumping
All Over Norway

In all parts of occupied Norway
sabotage by underground resist
ance forces appears to be increas-
ing constantly both in frequency
and effectiveness. While the past
several weeks have produced no
single act of sabotage of sensa-
tional dimensions, the long series
of explosions and fires adds up
to something which the Germans
can no longer pass off as petty
annoyances. Proof of that is the
renewed activity Of the Gestapc
and the imposing of curfews on q
number of communities.
Here are some examples of
what the saboteurs are doing:
Explosions aboard train on the
Oslo Bergen railway destroyed
two carloads of oil; at Narvik in
the course of one night three fact
cries serving the Germans under
compulsion were put out of COM
mission by saboteurs who over
powered guards and removed ir-
replaceable ball bearings; a 1900
ton German ship, the "Hapar-
anda," sank alongside the quay
at Skien after a bomb planted by
saboteurs had blown gaping
hole in her sides; in Oslo a dyeing
works employing 20 men and op-
Grating chiefly for the benefit of
the Germans was badly damaged
by fire; the Hillevaag charcoal
factory near Stavanger was
burned down; at Porsgrunn har-
Dor German barge was blown to
bits; at Grorud an electric trans
former was wrecked by a dyna-
mite blast; three boilers almost
ready for installation in German
minesweepers were rendered USE
less, and thus British-placed mines
in Oslo ford remain 'unswept."
1t is characteristic of the cur
rent wave of sabotage in Norway
that instead of embarking upon
large scale destruction. the sabo-
teurs concentrate on some appar-
emily minor phase-such as, for
example, the theft of ball bear
ings. Without the ball bearings
the machinery is useless and pro-
duction stops. Another character
istic is that few persons are ever
killed or injured because of acts
of sabotage. And so carefully is
sabotage planned and executed
that seldom is a saboteur appre-
hended.
In Oslo a factory producing
storage batteries for use aboard
German ships was put out of
commission. AT the Drammen
iron foundry saboteurs overpow-
cred guards, seized a large sup
ply of ball bearings and dumped
them into the glowing furnaces.
LII ooio a special press On WHICH
the Germans were about to begin
printing a supply of maps was
wrecked by an explosion. Ma
chimes at the Fran Motor Co. in
Oslo were also dynamited out of
usefulness.
Last month saboteurs directed
their attention to knitted goods
factory in Oslo where pullovers
were being manufactured for the
Germans. After doing their job
they carried off with them 1915
kroner in currency, but this mon
ey was later returned by mail
to the firm. With it came a note
expressing regret for the mis-
take" and stating that the home
forces realized it was not up to
them to confiscate profits derived
from serving the Germans, that
this would be taken care of far
more effectively and efficiently
when the time was ripe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Pacific Lutheran College President
Has Many Speaking Engagements

of all the Lutheran synods in that
area. From there he went to Mis-
soula, Mont. spoke in two Luther
an churches and at youth rally
for the city of Missoula on Sunday
afternoon, January %. While there
he solicited in the interests of the
Golden Jubilee Appeal.
General Supervisor
DR.. Eastwood is general super
visor of several appeals now in
progress in the interests of the
expansion program of Pacific Lu-
theran College. These appeals
cover the city of Tacoma, the
NCLA churches of the PIC area,
the WMF of the MICA. and in a
measure the appeals that have
been carried on in the ALC and the
Augustana Synod.
DR.. Eastvold says that the goal
for the expansion program is about
S650,00O. Of this amount a little
more than 100000 has already
been pledged. He says that he
hopes sincerely that the year 1915
will bring the entire amount with
in reach. The committee will con-
tinue to persist until the goal
has been reached.
On January R. c. Barlow, the
president of the Tacoma Chamber
of Commerce, notified DR.. Eastvold
that he had been appointed as a
member of the Alaska Develop
ment Committee for 1915. The
Alaska Development Committee
has been maintained for more than
Is years and has done much to
create good will in Alaska for Ia
coma and its industries. With the
end of the war, it is confidently
expected that Alaska will develop
at an unprecedented rate. Since
PIC has a great many friends in
Alaska, DR.. Eastvold is happy to
serve on this committee. He ex-
poets to make a visit to Alaska
some time during 1915 to represent
the college and the Chamber of
Commerce as a member of this
committee.
DR.. Eastwood has been appointed
as one of three to be legislative
committee in the interests of all
Lutherans in the state of Washing
ton to present a bill to the legis-
lature of the state now in session.
The bill, now before the legislature,
is presented for the purpose of get
ting released time for children
from the public schools in order
to receive religious instruction and
to authorize the school board to
prescribe regulations therefor
DR.. Eastwood is not only presi-
dent of the college, but during
this war emergency he is also the
business manager and field man.
These three positions now occu-
pied by one man give to him
enough to do so that he is con-
stantly on the go. He is a fire.
quent speaker at chapel services.
Our college president is of a
very firm conviction when he
speaks of the future of Pacific
Lutheran College. He looks for
ward to the time not far distant
when we will have a fine science
hall, new girls dormitory, a new
chapel, a completed library, two
additional stories at the top of Old
Main for dormitory purposes, a
beautified campus, and a student
body of not less than 500 full
time college students. If the prog
ress made during the last year is
indicative of what will happen in
the future, we now see that the
dreams herewith set forth on be-
half of the president of our col
lege are due for realization.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Mission Covenant Church
Pike at Bellevue

Pike at Bellevue
Formerly THE Swedish
Tabernacle")
Rev. Erick GustafsOn, Pastor
Scandinavians are invited to
worship with us.
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-Worship BROAD
cast KJR)
300 p. m. - Servicemen's Eel
lowship.
1880 p. m.-Gospel Service.
Weekly prayer meeting, Friday,
8 p. m.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01

Threats, Islander, or abuse
against any group of citizens be-
cause of racial origin or religious
affiliation should be forbidden by
law, according to a proposal SUBJ
mitted to Thorwald Bergquist
Swedish Minister of Justice, by a
committee of legal experts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
First Swedish Baptist
Church

$50 Pine St, Seattle
Rev. A. J. DahIby
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Morning Service, 100 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 1880
p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01

FARMLAND, Wash.-Dr. S. c.
Eastvold, president of Pacific Lu-
theran College. has many and var
led duties. His calendar, as re-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Calvary Lutheran
Church

1902 2Srd Ave. \. W. (Ballard)
Seattle, :
Rev. Fl. S. Sigmar
$3.50 27th n. W., Seattle, !
HE. 5675
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Calvary Methodist
Church
Rev. Francis Ahnlmd, DID.
1904 Boren Ave.. Seattle 1
Emanuel scandinavian
Methodist Church

Rev. j. s. YndeStad
Gath NV and West 9th
Seattle, Z
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01

Magnolia Lutheran
Church
S1st Ave West and w McGraw
Rev. Raymond Hedburg
1922 28th Ave. W., Seattle 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Pick of the dir Today

CBs-s:0O Henry Aldrich;
300 It Pays TO be Ignorant.
$3.50 Those Websters.
1906 Syracuse Serenade.
ABC-7 80 Lone Ranger,
$3.50 This is FBl,
800 Famous Jury Trials:
1000 Bout Danny Bartfirled vs..
Willie Joyce.
MBS-S:30 Freedom OF Opportunl.
ty:
$3.50 Dean Hudson Band.
1879 Leave 1t to the Girls, new
time
Saturday
NBC-10 a. m. Teen Canteen;
100 p m. National Farm and
Home returns, Sec Anderson
speaker;
$500 Grand Hotel Greater
Love;
700 our Foreign Policy. Sec.
Wallace;
$3.50 Truth or Consequences.
CBS-9:30 a. IN. Country Journal.
/ 11:05 Let's Pretend:
6:15 p. m. Peoples Platform
New Deal Policies,
1880 America in the Air;
GAS Serenade and Jessica.
ABC-1:00 Saturday Swing. new
time;
4:30 Duke Ellington, new time;
$3.50 Saturday Concert. revised
series;
500 Gilbert and Sullivan Operet-
ia;
1890 Hayloft Hoedown
MBS-12 noon House OF Mystery,
new weekly series;
800 p. m. This is Halloran;
$500 Sports Parade;
1900 Music for Remembrance;
$3.50 Whisper Men Mystery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
HOTELS CHARGED

Detroit-A suit seeking more
than $4,000 in treble damages for
alleged violations OF rent ceilings
was fled by the oPA today against
FIVE Detroit hotels. c. Walter
Heay. district rent control officer,
said suit for S105,2l7SO against
the Book-Cadillas Hotel was the
largest ever filed under the rent
control regulations.
other sums asked include Ss3,-
1881 from the Fort Shelby; $751;
746.15 from the fuller; S31, 6GO5s
from the Detroit-Leland and 49,
465.71 from the Briggs. J. d. Fraw-
ley. general manager of the Fort
Shelby, said the present situation
is brought about as a result OF what
they 1.-THE OPA) now claim to be
faulty information given us by their
own official"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14

cABBAGE-No /. 5O-6Oc bu.
CARRoTS-No. l. 6O-75e doz. behs.
CELERY-Root, No. 1. 80 soc doz
bchs.
CoRN-No. l. $4,000 dog. sack.
CAULIFLowER-No. l. s2.5O-3.0O
bu.
CUCUMBERs-No i slicers. SIPS.
$50 bu.
DILL-No. I. 5O-75c per doz.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. :. S1.75 200
so ID. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. l, 1850
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5o ID.
PoTAToES-New. No. 1. s250-2.65
100 10. sack.
PARSLEY -. Curly No. l. 80 75c
dJL bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l, s125-l.75 Il bu.
PEAS-No. |, $3.UU-5.97 Ok ID bu.
PEPPERS Sweet (pk. basket, No.
y SlO0-125.
hADlShES-NeW, NO. 90 S5c
doz bchs.
RHUPARB -60.75c do7 bchA
RUTABAGAS-No. l. 1892 bu.
SPINACH-Noo. l. 60-S0c bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard, bu., No. l,
$500
TOMAToES-No. l, 5O-7Oc bu.
TURNIPS-No. l, 75c.Sl bu.
Fruit
APPLES-Wealthy. No. l. $500.
4.54 45-lb. hu.
CANTALOUPES-No l. 1912 so.
ID. bu.
PEACHEs-No. l. S25O-3.0O bu.
PEARS-No. l. Bartlett, s400-5.00
bu.
PLUMS-Greengages, No. /. s4.Oo-
$3.50 blu.
WATERMELONS-No. /. $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14

National Broadeastlng Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700. " WI
$50. WMAQ go.
Abe NETWORK - WXYZ 1870
VIVIAN 1850
Columbia BroadeastInp Company
WIZ 100. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros6eastIng Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 40.
Opening football broadcasts for
Saturday-CBS. ABC 1:45 p. m,
MIC 1:55 - Michigan vs.. Great
Lakes at Ann Arbor. MBS-No
game until next week.
Tonight
NBC-s:00 Paul Lavalle Concert;
900 Waltz Time;
$3.50 People are Funny;
1000 Music and Dunlnger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Strikes

CONTINUED from Page One)
er disputes accounted for the re-
maihder.
New Strike Schedule
For One Plant at Time
Flint, Mich. Sept. 14-AP-The
United Auto Workers (CIO) union
today demanded a nationwide 80
per cent wage increase for all
workers in the automotive indus
try.
Outlining its postwar plans, the
International Executive Board of
the UAW-CIO disclosed that it
will seek strike votes "in scores
OF plants" II the companies do not
agree to the wage demands.
JAW spokesman said there
would be no general strike, but in
dicated the union would take on
one company at a time" to settle
the issues and the JAW president
said none of the unions demands
for general wage increases will be
carried on through War Labor
Board procedure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
PLEADS GUILTY

Lansing William Keith Croft,
17.year-old confessed bigamist'
pleaded guilty before Judge Louis
4. Coash in circuit court Thursday
to a charge OF perjury and was SEN
fenced to serve from one to 10
years in the State Prison Of South
ern Michigan. The youth was ac-
cused of falsifying an application
for a marriage license by giving his
age as % years and denying he
had been previously married. In
vestigation revealed Croft was mar
ried in Hopkinsville, KY, March rs,
1915. and came to Lansing where
he obtained a marriage license and
married a local girl June 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14

TOLEDO, O.-AP-Ten German
prisoners of war were injured today
when the bus in which they and
80 other PWS were were riding
stalled and was rammed by a truck
three miles east of Toledo, state
highway patrolmen reported. All
the injured. as we'll as other passen-
gers oil the bus, which included
two American guards, were taken
TO camp Perry. A public relations
officer at Camp Perry said the pris-
oners were being returned to the
PW enclosure there after working
the second shift last night at a
Harbauer Co. cannery in Toledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Municipal Court

Theodore r. Bergman. 23O N.
Prospect St, who was arralgned
this morning on charges Of lettering
and prowling along Cross ST., was
sentenced to ten days In the county
Jail pending further investigation.
Total receipts for Thursday were
$3.50.
Costs returned from the county
.totaled $1,300.95.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
POISONING MYSTERY

Kalamazoo. Mich. Kalamazoo
health officials today still we're I'M
able to account for the mysterious
food poisoning OF six employees Of
the Municipal Market here. Wed.
nesday Only one OF the six had
eaten anything at or near the mar
ket. None of them, however. we're
in serious condition and all were
released after first aid. Elmer
Fike, market master offered the
only explanation. He said was CO.
incidence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14

LONDON -AP- A Warsaw dis.
patch today said the Polish council
OF ministers had decided to inform
the Vatican that the concordat be.
tween Poland and the Vatican had
. ceased 10 exist, having been bro
ken unilaterally by the Vatican"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Stories Saturday

The regular bi-weekly Story
Hour will be held in the Children's
Room at the Public Library, at 10
a. m. Miss Carol Schaad will re-
late the stories of The Three Goats
The Princess on the Glass Hill, and
others. All children between the
ages of six and eleven are welcome
to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
ARTHUR n. LEWIS

Ann Arbor, Sept. 14-Funeral SER
vices for Arthur H. Lewis, 80 5.
Division St, who died at his home
Wednesday night, will be Saturday
at Grand Rapids.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet: four sons, John, L. S. Army,
William, U. S. Navy, and Robert
and James, Ann Arbor; and three
daughters, Mrs. Sally Ann Horst,
Nancy Lou and Margaret, all OF
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
YpSiLGnti Briefs
Graduated From Air sehooI

Ross ]. Kitzmiller OF Kalamazoo,
former Instructor IN political sci
ence at Michigan State Normal Col
lege. Ups .nu, was graduated on
September 10 from the Riddle Ayia-
ton School OF Miami and will 20
TO Sac Paulo, Brazil, where he will
join tho teaching staff OF Escola
Tecnlca de Ayiacao. Mr.. Kitzmiller
will be an Instructor in aircraft on
a staff Of more than $50 other Am.
erlcan-trained aviation technicians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Need Names

Mrs. Ella Davis, 936 Ecorse Rd.,
requests all members OF the Auxil-
larry. Veterans OF Foreign Wars, to
send her the name and address OF
their men who are in the service as
the Auxiliary will send each a 81
check as a Christmas gift, and
wishes TO send the gift as soon as
possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14

LONDON --AP- The 10,000-ton
British cruiser Cumberland is sched-
uled to arrive at Java tomorrow to
release Allied prisoners Of war and
internees. Missions from the Unit
ed States. Britain, Australia and
the etherlands are aboard the ship
which carries large quantities OF
food and medicine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Watch Recovered

Watch Recovered
The watch reported stolen from
the Central Specially locker room,
September Q, has been found by
the owner, John Jordan. Willow
' Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Pedestrian Injured

PEDESTRIAN injured
Miss Ella Cross. 79s Ford Blvd 4,
suffered minor decorations and
bruises when struck by a car drlv-
en- by Robert A. Mcintyre. Detroit,
as she was attempting to walk
across USll2 near the Bomber
Plant oyerpass. Thursday night.
She was treated at Boyer Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
aowIIno Starts Monday

The Ladies' Recreation Bowling
League will begin the season next
Monday night, Sept. II. at 1880 p.
m. in the Recreation Bowling AL
leys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Car Ransaeked

Car hansaeked
Vern Colburn. 800 n. Washing
ton ST., reported his car ransacked
while IL was parked in front OF 81
n. Washington St, Thursday. A
camera was stolen. The car was
not locked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, Sept. i4-UsDA
CATTLE-Weeks salable re.
ceipts 400. Choice 1000 ID. steers
topped at $500. Few good and
choice native sed steers sold al
S1600-l7.00. while two loads OF
good 1875 ID. Oklahoma's brought
Sl6-4O. Medium 10 good 950-1, 200
H. Western and Kentucky steers
predominated at $13.50-l5.50. Most
common and medium grassy native
steers, yearlingS and heifers made
S9.00-l4.00. Odd choice heiiers
reached $500. Beef cows finished
strong after opening as much as
Use lower. Gamers and cutters
closed FULLY Csc higher. Bulk COM
mon and medium native beef cows
$S.00.ll.00. Few good Westerns to
1880 or above. Gamers and cut.
tiers late brought S60O7.75. Bulls
were peddied all week. prices weak
20 soc or more lower. Common and
med .um sausage bulls at late $3.50.
1880; with weeks bulk S9.00-1l.00
INCplaNNhAGhh NaNNAC nNlo eAON
steady, mostly $500 1880, few
fleshy steers to $14.00.
CALVES - Weeks salable re.
ceipts l,525. Good and choice veal
ers bulked at the $500 top. Com.
mon and medium made Sl3.00-16.00
while culls ranged s5.00.l0.00. Com.
mon and medium grassy heavy
calves sold at $9.00-13.00. with culls
down to $500. Choice 300 ID. calves
reached $500 sparingly.
HOGS-Week's salable receipts
LIS. All desirable barrows and
gifts brought the $14.90 ceiling.
Sows sold mostly at $14.O0-l4.15
and stays from $14.00 down.
SHEEP-Week's salable receipts
1900. Prices finishing fully Csc
higher. Choice IS lb. spring lambs
topped at 1875, bulk good and
choice springers s13.O0-13.5O. Com
mon and medium throwouts made
Sl0.O0-12.00; Bucks were discount?
s1.O0. Gull lambs sold as low as IS.
Good and choice ewes were quite
scarce. mostly s5.0O-6.O0, the $500
top paid sparingly. Some medium
to good ewes brought $4O0-5.OO,
and culls sold downward to $3.50.
Receipts we're moderately expand
ed being largest since late spring.
Eggs
Detroit, Sept. l4-AP-WFA-
Prices per dozen paid fob. De-
troiit, by first receivers for car lots
Of Government graded eggs from
grading stations. Thursday:
Whites-U. S. Grade A, Jumbo,
571a: extra large, 56h; large, 64h-
SIS: medium, 491a-50; small, S9-401a'
U. s. Grade C, large, 40c.
U. S. Grade c large. 4515; small, So
Browns-U. s. Grade A. large,
So. Market unchanged.
Vegetables
BEANs-Green, No. /, S1.2b-l.bO
bu.
BEANS-Wax, No. 1, $1.75-2.26 bu,
BEETS-No. 1. 65-75c doz. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
MRS. ALvIA MATILDA oELKE

MRS. AlVlA MATILDA OEING
Mrs. Alvlna NJ. Oelke, Bunton
Rd., passed away Thursday noon at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Cox, 1908 Pear St, where
she had been visiting for a few
days. She was born in Germany
on August 10, 1865. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dittmar, later
coming to the United States at the
age Of II. on September Is, 1883,
she married Julius Oelke at the
Lutheran Church here. They mad
been married 81 years.
Surviving are, her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. Henry Cox, 1psi-
lanti, and Mrs. Charles Cox, Milan;
two grandchildren, and one great
grandchild. Seven sisters and two
brothers preceded her in death.
Funeral services will be from
the Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Rev. H. c. Sipe officiating. Burial
will follow in Udell Cemetery.
Friends may call at the daughters
home. 1909 Pearl St, until lO;OO
Sunday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
Deaths
MRS. OUNCE =. N. SMITH

MRS EUNlCE 2. N. SMITH
Funeral OF Mrs. Eunice F. n
Smith who died Tuesday morning,
September II. in the Southampton,
New York, General Hospital fol
lowing an illness OF several weeks.
will be In Ypsilanti Saturday.
Mrs. Smith was born in Brooklyn,
Michigan, February 81. 1897, the
daughter OF Arthur ID. and Rada NJ.
Niblick. Following her graduation
from Jackson High School in 1915.
she taught In rural schools for two
years, entering the Michigan State
Normal College in 1917 and grad.
uating in 1921 with an A. B. de-
gree. She was affiliated with the
Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority and
was a member OF Kappa Delta Pi.
national honorary society. Her mar
riage to DR.. Harry l.. Smith &C.
Cured in 1921.
Mrs. Smith was a member OF
many Of Ypsilanti's civic organlza-
tions and actively engaged in the
direction OF many groups. She was
a member OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church; a past president Of
the Ladies' Literary Club; an act
i've member and past vice president
Of the American Association OF
University Women, Ypsilanti-Ann
Arbor Branch; a past president for
several years of the Washtenaw
County Federation of Women's
Clubs; a present officer in the
Southeastern District of Women's
Clubs; chairman in the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs, and
a member OF the Ypsilanti Garden
Club. During the war years, Mrs
Smith, as chairman, gave many
hours to the direction of the Nurses
Aides OF the American Red Cross
She is survived by her husband.
DR.. Harry l.. Smith, head OF the De-
partment OF Physics, Michigan
State Normal College, and by one
son. Pfc. Roger Fielding Smith, and
by a sister, Mrs. Earl +. Hunt.
jackson, Michigan.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at
the Geer Funeral Home. The Rev.
Marshall Reed OF the Nardin PARK
Methodist Church, Detroit, will con-
duct the services, and burial VIII
be in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-14
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