davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
LONG LINES OF CARS
CARRYING WAR WORKERS

Dink Parker returned Sunday
night from a trip to Houston, Texas,
and reports seeing long lines of cars
carrying to their homes war workers
who lost their jobs following the end
of the war.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wofford were
visitors in Tucson Monday. Mr..
Wofford is the local wholesale
agent of the Richfield Oil Corpora
tion.
Miss Vida Price, teacher at Lin
coin school, is expected back today
from her home in Durant, Okla,
where she has been spending the
summer.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
TO ATTEND WESTERN
UNION SCHOOL

Misses Emma Valencia and Carrie
Logan plan to leave on August 29th
to attend a Western Union school
at Santa Cruz, California, for two
months.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
LOTS OF ARIZONANS
ON TRIP TO COAST

Tom Morgan returned last week.
end from a trip to California and
said he noticed lot of Arizona
cars going to the coast with the
lifting of gasoline rationing.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
NEW ALDERMAN

Theron Richardson was appointed
Monday as a member of the city
council to succeed j. B. Page, who
moved to San Diego a few weeks
ago.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

in a position to liquidate if it had
had to. When the run on thousands
of banks occurred in 1888 the First
National laid money on it's counters
and told it's depositors to come get
it.
Sale of the bank comedies with
a statement made some time ago
that I'm gradually going out Of
business and relieving myself of all
responsibilities possible" Mr.. Bow
man said yesterday. II expect to
remain in Nogales the rest of my
life where I have lots of interests,
and will devote most of my time to
ranching." II ~
Closing of the bank deal came less
than week following the visit here
last week of Walter Bimson of
Phoenix, president of the Valley
National, and four other Valley
National officials.
Mr.. Bowman, who is closing his
career as a banker, and during
whose ownership of the First
National made it great success,
first came to Nogales as young
man in 1894 with rs cents in his
pockets and baggage consisting of
an old wooden 1O-pOund box con-
tanning letters, change of un-
derwear, and one suit of clothes.
He quickly made frinds, saved his
money and made wise investments,
took an active part in community
affairs, and became Nogales' most
influential citizen and one of the
most public-spirited citizens this
community ever had.
In all the years his faith in No
gales has never wavered and it can
be said he has done more toward
erecting business structures and
homes here than any other person,
in fact, he has built more buildings
in this city than any three other
persons combined.
He erected the Bowman Hotel, the
Nogales Theater, the big garage
building now owned by Robert Mar
Gus, the Harry Brann residence
Qargest in Nogales), built several
country homes, and bought and re-
habilitated several homes and busi-
ness houses.
A few years ago he acquired the
Otero Ranch near Tubac and re-
Gently purchased the Clyde Nc
Pherson Ranch in San Rafael VAL
ley, one of the largest cattle ranches
in Santa Cruz County.
Prominent Democrat
A southern Democrat by birth,
born in Mississippi, he has always
been one of the Democratic party's
foremost leaders in Arizona and
served two terms as Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from this
state. He is former mayor OF
Nogales, former president of the
Santa Cruz Chamber of Commerce,
and became collector of the customs
If the port of Nogales on July l.
l943, through appointment by the
ate President Franklin D. Roose-
velt.
Since acquiring the First National
he has been it's chairman and upon
the resignation few weeks ago OF
Otto H. Herold as president of the
bank he took on the added duties
of Vice-president.
Following Mr. Herold's resigna-
ton, w. w. Barbee, who had beer
the First Nationals manager anC
executive president from the
time it was purchased by Mr.. Bow
man, was elevated to the presidency
due to Mr.. Barbee's efforts anc
popularity with the general public
he made the First National a great
success and am proud to have hac
him with me not only because o1
his ability as banker but also hi:
loyalty to me and the institution,
Mr.. Bowman said yesterday. Priol
to becoming vice-president in 1929
Mr.. Barbee was with the Southern
Trust Company, an affiliate of tht
bank, for many years.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

DR.. j. NJ Newsom of Phoenix,
executive secretary of the Arizona
Baptist Convention, will meet with
the local Mexican Baptist Church
Wednesday, Aug. 29th at 8 pm. at
which time the organization of the
church will be completed. Other
out-of-town guests are expected
also. ALI friends of the church are
welcome.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Fred Gilmore left via Lamsa air.
lines Tuesday to spend about 10
days in Chihuahua.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoeffer of
NogaleS and Mrs. Alfonso Hoeffer
and daughter of Hermosillo returned
Wednesday from a 15-day trip to
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
HERE ON VACATION

Mrs. Tom Stewart and daughters
Aird and Mary Ann arrived from
Phoenix Sunday to spend a two
week vacation. !.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Harold S. Brown of the intelli-
gence department of the Army Air
Forces returned to Oakland, Calf,
Monday following a visit in Nogales
where he lived from 1889 to April
1914 while stationed here as an i'm
migrant inspector.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
FROM VACATION

James Manson and family are
back from vacation trip to Pasa-
dena and Lake Tahoe.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Romero an
nounce the birth of a nine pound
boy on August 22nd at Doctor Har-
ker's Private Hospital. Mother and
son are getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Miss Margaret Shestko, daughter
of Mike Shestko of the Post Office,
left Wednesday evening by Grey
hound bus for Pittsburgh, Pa, to
visit relatives. She expects to be
gone for a month or so, depending
on the weather, and whether she
likes the Smoky City.
Miss Ann Pendleton is visiting her
father, Tol Pendleton, at the Baca
Float ranch near Nogales. She has
been attending school in Dallas and
will enroll in the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson this fall.
T. E. Heady was in town Tuesday
from San Rafael for the regular
weekly meeting of the county selec-
tive service board of which he has
been a member almost five years.
George Januel is back from a va
cation trip to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Bernie Harrison returned to Phoe-
nix Wednesday following few days
stay in Nogales. He may be back
this fall to attend NogaleS High
School where he was prominent last
year in football and basketball
circles.
Mrs. Isabel Corrales and daugh-
ters Alice, Martha and Sara were
visitors in Nogales Friday from
Patagonia.
Clarence o. Best was here Tues
day from Lochiel.
Mayor James v. Robins returned
yesterday from business "trip to
Phoenix.
Miss Jane Barbara Thorpe who
has been the house guest of Miss
Mamie Norton has returned by
plane to her home in Mexico City.
E. S. Fdmonson is returning today
from a business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

George Januel is back from a va
cation trip to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

1t. Leslie B. Hardy, second son of
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales, was on boat
going to Guam when word came of
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Munro Edmonson, 81, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
has been promoted in the Navy from
ensign to lieutenant (jg).
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

MOMM &c Walter Hudgin, Navy
petty officer, arrived yesterday from
Albany, Calf, on a 14-day leave.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
W. G. Bowman,

Continued from Page One>
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

E. S. Fdmonson is returning today
from business trip to Phoenix.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1915. JTA. Inc.)

warn you about this. It's
just an old Jewish story which
you have doubtless heard that
I am retelling. I heard it many
years ago and laughed and then
more recently heard it again and
il still seemed comical.
And inasmuch as the Bible ex-
preston has it, that we have been
through long years Of dreary war
and certainly are entitled to a
laugh, 1 repeat it now. Yes, we
are entitled to laugh now and
sometimes 1 think that laughter
may be the worlds only saliva
ton. You remember that Lin
coin at the session of his cabinet
which was to consider the Eman-
cipatiOn proclamation began by
reading a funny story to his col
leagues in the cabinet. The men,
bers of the cabinet did not re-
spOnd quite as much as Lincoln
had expected and Lincoln re-
marked that as for himself, he
could not go on without the re-
lief that humOr afforded.
I think all of us today can
appreciate this feeling of Lincoln.
It might be a good time to re-
vive the cult of Chassidismus
which proclaimed the virtue of
JOY and laughter and branded the
sour-faced man sinner on whom
the spirit of the Lord would not
deign to repose. Hitler, you re-
member, shrieked that he would
teach the Jews not. to laugh. AS
a matter of fact, he did succeed
for a time in teaching the whole
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
TAMPA, FLORIDA
HAIFA ROARS
WELCOME TO 1905

Haifa (JPS) = Palcor)-Forc-
IDLY deported, from Palestine in
1941 as illegal immigrants" and
told officially by the Government
that they would never be per-
mitted to return, 1905 Jewish
refugees interned on Mauritius
Island in the Indian Ocean ever
since, were repatriated to Pal
estine aboard the British war;
ship August 26, as thousands of
Jewish residents thronged the
harbor and vicinity in a spontan-
eous, uproarious welcome.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
JUST FOR A LAUGH

world not to laugh. Nazism and
Fascism were always anti-laugh-
ter. Laughter, pre- = supposed
above all, a free atmosphere.
And now after these preliminar-
les let me proceed with my story.
Once upon a time, ''rebbe" Of a
small town was scheduled to de-
liver an address in a larger near
by town. He, of course, wanted
to appear at his best. He bought
himself new hat and a new pair
of shoes, he already had a fine
new coat, but he did need a new
pair of trousers. So he called
his tailor and ordered a pair of
new trousers.
II. must have these trousers"
said the rebbe to the tailor, mot
later than Thursday, because I
am leaving then for the big city"
"You will have them" said the
tailor, II promise yOu."
Thursday rolled around, but
the tailor and his trousers had
not arrived.
The rebbe was indignant. The
tailor finally came around, prof
fering his excuses, and promising
that he would have the new trOus-
ers ready the following week.
The rebbe got in touch with the
president of the synagogue in the
large city and had the address
he was scheduled to make, de-
ferred for week.
Another week passed by-but
the trousers had not arrived.
Again, the rebbe had to commune
cate with the president of the
synagogue in the large city and
obtain a postponement of his
scheduled address.
The same story was repeated
again for the third week and fin
ally after a months time, the tail
or arrived with the trousers.
The rebbe was bursting with
anger, but as soon as he looked
at the trousers his anger evaporat-
ed. He took the pair of trousers
in his hands admiringly. "Why, |
it is wonderful. Why the rich |
est man in the big city has no
such beautiful trousers. It is
work of art. Look at the cuffs,
look at the way the buttons are
placed. Why, it is so fine, hate
to wear it. It is good enough to
be a museum piece.
eyes," said the rebbe, turning
20 the tailor, "yOur trousers are
wonderful, but think how long
7ou took. Four weeks to make
. pair of trousers, when God only
,oOk a week to make the world"
eyes," said the tailor, ''but look
It my trousers and look at the
world. How can you compare
hemp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Ratio

Continued from Page One)
tons Conference, which must de.
eide the issue.
The White House announced yes.
terday that Premier Stain had
asked for one vote for the Moscow
government and one each for the
Ukrainian Republic and the White
Russian Republic. President Roose.
welt and Prime Minister Churchill
agreed to back this claim, provided
the United States is given three
votes also.
Declaring that the British would
have six seats for the United
Kingdom, Canada. Australia, India,
New Zealand and South Africa,
Bloom said it would be unfair for
the United States to have only
three.
BY the same reasoning" he
said, I'VE should have six
While there was some disposi'
ton TO discount the controversy
over voting strength in an assem-
bly, that, in fact, will have little
more than debating powers. Sena'
tor Vandenberg (R-Mich.) indicated
he would champion the cause OF
the little nations.
Disclosure of the secret agree
ment caused some uneasiness in
Congress. where there was conjec-
ture that other and possibly more
far-reaching Yalta pacts remain to
be made public.
Following closely the announce
ment that the Soviets had named
Ambassador Andrei a. Gromyko
as head of their delegation, publica-
ton OF the voting demand caused
some legislators to wonder private
ly II Premier Stain has marked
down the San Francisco Confer
ence as only a way-station on the
road to the future. Other powers
are sending their foreign ministers,
not ambassadors.
Gromyko, however, told newsmen
earlier in the day that any inter-
probation that Russian interest in
the conference is declining rs a
false conclusion
Disclosure of the voting ratio
agreement failed to create a stir
in either London or Ottawa. Reac-
ton among diplomats in the Brit.
ish capital was confined to obser-
yatlons that final decision rests
with the conference itself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Europe

Continued from Page One)
Bologna. There were no positional
changes.
Use Terror
Inside the Reich NaZi leaders ap.
peared To be resorttng to cam
paign of terror to hold the people
in line. Propagandists warned de-
feat would make the Germans
slaves. But stories poured In of
chaos within Germany, and Of at
tempts on lives OF leading Na2i3.
The leaders themselves were said
TO be ready for withdrawal 10
the Bavarian Alps. Swiss advices
said some leaders already had fled
to the German island Of Mainau in
Lake Constance. and Swedish
correspondent wrote that Hitler
would hole up in south German
mountain bastion when the final
collapse came.
Rubbelstrewn Mannheim was in
u. s. Seventh Army hands, and the
Third Army was hopping up In the
coronation city OF Frankfurt-on.
Main. Duisburg was safely in
Ninth Army possession, and the
Germans themselves have written
on the great industrial Ruhr, In
Guiding its smoking cities yet to
he captured Essen, Hamm, bort
mund. dusseldorf and Muelhelm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Pacific

Continued. from Page One)
tiny Cauit Island, former seaplane
base. and Mactan where the ia
planese put the torch to the larg
est coconut oil refinery in the arch
ipelago. Thirty Philippine Islands
have not been reinvaded. The in
yasion force jumped off from near
by Cebu where other America
units captured two airfields.
Lose Airdrome
United States air forces lost
their most advanced airdrome in
northern China A Chungking an
nouncement said she lith air force
pulled out of Laohokow, 200 miles
northwest of Haukow, Monday in
the face Of a fast drive by So.
Japanese who apparently also en-
veloped Nanyang. important Chi
nese bastion in Honan province.
japanese claimed five more Al
lied ships were sunk or damaged
in the RyukyuJapan operation,
making a total Of IS.
The Navy announced loss Of two
L. s. craft in other actions, making
q total OF 277 OF all types for the
war.
4 French communique said
French soldiers were still resisting
the Japanese IN Indo-China. The
10Th Air Force confirmed a Jap
anese report that about An India
based Superforts bombed Singa-
pore yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
MRS. HATTIE |. STOLl

Anna rbor Mich, Mar. go Rev.
Theodore Schmale will conduct fin
al rites Saturday at o'clock in the
Muehlig Chapel for Mrs. Hattie l..
Stoil, wife of Edward Stoll who
died Thursday after an illness of
five weeks. Burial will be in Beth
lehem Cemetery.
Mrs. Stoll. who was born Oct. s,
1898 in Lodi Township. was the
daughter of the late Jon and Libbie
Teufel LANG
She became the bride OF Mr.. Stoll
Oct 5, 1898 and had been a resi-
dent OF this city for Al years.
She is survived by her husband
two daughters. Mrs. Viola Wilson,
Ann. Arbor, and Mrs. Loretta Sch.
mid, Saline; one son, Walter J.
Stoll, Ann Arbor; one sister, Mrs.
Jacob j. Browner, Bowmansviile,
n. Y. and seven grandchildren. One
daughter, Mrs. Mildred f. Kinsley,
preceded her in death on Jan. 3,
1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
PRODUCE
LNeMnlan-s OroeerYI
Cause of Death
Will be Sought
Buying Pricesl

An autopsy was ordered by Coron.
q Foster Knobloch on Robert Pat
terson 1911 y, Pasadena St. VII.
low Run, who was found al 7:i5
this morning, drowned In Belleyllle
Lake Opart ~ the Huron River).
by Clifford Mitchell an cmpluye OF
the Jacox oil Corporation. while
on HIS way 10 work. The body was
removed to the Wayne County
morgue.
Mr. Patterson was last seen
alive in Belleyiile about 10 p. m.
Thursday having returned there
from the Eagles lodge here.
He IS survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Cccil Lawson, who with her
husband lived with. him on Pasade-
ma: son. William r. Patterson,
5l2 Cross St. Ypsilant.
Mr.. Patterson worked al the Ford
River Rouge plant since 1929.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
YpsiIanti Briefs
Plan Demonstration

The Holstein-Friesian Associa.
ton will conduct a demonstration
OF type classification at the Rayulm
Farm, 642O Lima Center Road, Man.
chester, at 10 a. m. I'll a. m. EWT)
Saturday. Professor T. Z. Elder OF
Alton. n. H., will conduct, assisted
by Ernest Clark. field man for the
Holstein-Friesian Association. All!
breeders of dairy cattle may attend
The farm is located just south Of
Pleasant Lake: four miles north
west OF Bridgewater and seven
miles northeast OF Manchester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Amendments

Continued from Page Onel
ion allows the mill-tax limitation
to be raised to five per cent of as
sessed valuation for five years only
upon a two-thirds vote of the elec-
tors.
The governor originally endorsed
a proposal which would have lifted
the millage for Il years by a ma
jorIty vote of electors but the
legislature baked at that
Asking state officials to cam
paign for the amendment, Kelly
asserted few cities or school dis
tricts could pass a tax increase for
only five years because it would
be too heavy load upon the tax
payers. Spreading the increase
over 10 years, he CoutCudud, would
make the burden lighter and more
acceptable to the taxpayer.
Proposal No. . is backed by the
state department of agriculture,
Michigan State College officials
and other agricultural experts as n
means of providing a coordinated
statewide approach tn problems o
drainage, flood control and soil
erosion
After a study of drainage prob
lens. the sponsors Of the amend
ment declared that few of those
problems were being attacked in
diligently because they overlapped
several local governments.
The amendment would authorize
the state to participate in the i'm
proyement or control Of rivers,
streams and water levels for the
purpose of drainage, public health,
control of flood waters and soil
erosion"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

dinger. OF Winatchee. wash, and
Martin Allmendiuger. Of Arlington,
Va; nine sisters. Mrs. Floyd
Wuerth. Mrs. William Murray and
Mrs. Ellery schmidt. all Of Ann Ar
Dor, Mrs. Charles Dslke. of Column
bia, Mo, Miss Helene Allmendinger.
OF Hendtrsonyille. y C., Mrs. Lou
Use McClusky. Of Bull. Idaho. Mrs.
John Kolberg, Of Hooper Wash,
Mrs. Charles Robert. Of Detroit
and Mrs. Herman Young, Of Toledo,
o., and four grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Detroit Mar. @0-AP WA

Z.
HOGS salable $50. Fully steady
today and FOR week. all good and
choice barrows and gifts. Sli9O;
good and choice sows $li001t15.
CATTLE salahle 500. Today's'
trade very quiet. bulls mostly 25c
lower; other classes about steady,
spots weak. Compared week ago.
Slaughter steers, yearlings and
heifors active. strong to 25c high
er. cows fully steady. bulls closed
steady after being 25c or more
higher. stockers and feeders
scarce, firm; several loads choice
i0S7-l,22 d. steers sl6.75 1855;
strictly choice absent: most good
to choice $l5.25-16.50; bulk com
mon and medium $l2.50-l5.00: best
mixed yearlings SIC. 20; toppy heif-
ers absent; bulk medium TO good
beef cows $12.50-1350 few strictly
good Sli.00 and above; most com
mon $l0.60-12.00: cutters t9.OO-lO,
Gamers Ss0O-s.75; bulk all sausage
bulls s10O0-l275, early week sales
to SI3.25. beef bulls to $lS.75: few
stockers and feeders Sll00l3.50.
CALVES salable $3.50. Firm to-
day and for week: bulk good ana
choice vealers $3.50, stable mum.
Der strictly choice $500; common
and medium mostly. ti30O'l6.bO;
culls 8. OO-l 90.
SHEEP salablc 300 Fully stCa-
dy today and for week, bulk good
and choice fed wOoled lambs $3.50
l725. latter price top paid freely;
most medium to good $l5.OO-l6.bo;
common throwouts sl2,b0.lf.OO;
culls $l1.00 down; choice lOl III
fed shorn lambs number skins
sl5.75; good and choice SS III. shorn
lambs number . pelts 1888; good
and choice fat ewes $1,000, other fat
ewes $3.50 down with thin cults
around $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
CPL. ARTHUR SCHNEIDER

Ann Arbor. Mar 30-The War
Department has reported Cpl. Ar
thur Schneider killed in action
while serving with the Ninth
Armys artillery on March 3.
Cpl Schneider was in combat but
ten days before his death, his
grandmother, Mrs Minnie Dietz
was advised by the government.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Schneider, former residents
here are living in Los Angeles.
Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Deaths
MISS ESTHER KILLHEFeeR

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar 3O-FN-
neral services were Thursday after
noon in the Muehlig Chapel for
Miss Esther Killheffer, 81, who died
Wednesday in the Anna Botsford
Bach home. Rev. Ralph G. Dunlop
ofticiated and burial was in Joliet,
H.
She is survived by a niece, Mrs.
{. f. Wilson. Ann Arbor, and a
nephew, DIR. l.. A. Settler Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Pick of the dir Today
Tonight

Tonight
NBC-S:00-Paul Lavelle Melody
9.00-Waltz Time:
9:30-People Are Funny;
10:00-Amos and Andy;
l1:30-Vanity Fair Finale.
CBS-7:30-Friday on Broadway;
S:30-Thin Man;
9:00-It Pays to be Ignorant;
10:00-Moore and Durante.
BLUE-S:0O-Stars of Future Fas.
ter Concert;
S:30-Variations by Van Cleave;
9:30-Gene Krupa Band:
10:00-Sammy Kaye Varieties.
BS-S:S0-Freedom of Opportun-
ity;
30-Double or Nothing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

National Broadeastins Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 200. WWJ
$50, WMAQ $40.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia BroadeaStlne Company
WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1890. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910
Mutual 6roadeastinp Company
RED NETW KK CKLW 500
WJBK 1890. WGN 7?0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
MRS. ADA EssGINGER

Ann ArbOr, Mich, Mar. 3O-Fu-
neral services were this morning
in Hart for Mrs. Ada Esslinger. 81.
who died there Wednesday. She
was a former resident of Ann Ar
Dor.
Surviving are one son, Raymond
f. Fsslinger. Muskegon; a brother
Bert Holdridge. Hillsdale: a step
mother. Mrs. Jacob Holdridge. Som
erset Center: sister Mrs Harry
McGee, Adrian. three grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Story Hour Saturday

There will be a Story Hour Satur-
day morning at 1890 at the Public
Library. Miss Carol Schaab will tell
the stories: The Country Bunny"
by Hayward; "Rapunzel" from
Grimm; THE Fisherman and His
Wife," from Grimm.