davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

was q semiamateur job. It might
have worked-there's plenty of evil
dence Of bears hanging out around
there-but it wasn't any master
mind trap. II was built recently.
Maybe yesterday-maybe last night
probably in the last three days or
so. The bread in it was about three
days stale-so it may have been
baited that long ago. Last fall and
winter, my men took dozen trap
lines out of your woodland one
set-gun that could easily have shot
somebody's legs off. We've arrested
twenty youngsters with out-of-sea-
son game, no licenses, and with
birds that aren't supposed TO be
shot. Bill, when did your dad arrive
here%
Heads turned with the unison Of
tennis watchers. Bill tried to speak,
cleared his throat, and answered
firmly, 1.-TWO days ago"
And you and your wife?"
"This morning. We arrived about
eleven, I'd say"
"Mmm. / stopped by your place
before coming over here. You only
had one servant in the house until
this morning"
That's right, Yves. We-Beth,
too-were at Mothers"
The trooper took a small note
book from his pocket. name of
Cannon. He says he went to bed
last night about ten. Tired out.
Your dad was still up. That's Az
Cannon knows. l mean TO say-this
morning, he found your dads bed
unmussed. Thought he'd stayed at
some other house up here. Didn't
even begin to wonder-as you peo-
pie apparently didn't either-till
late this afternoon"
Father" said Bill Calder, twas
headstrong and secretive. You
never knew where he was going, or
when, or how long he'd be gone"
The captain nodded. Minimum.
You were over at your house just
now. What for%
Bill flushed red and then began
to lose color. He looked hopelessly
at his wife. He stood up in the
room, as il standing would help
him to reply. People waited stifiy
for his answer. "When learned my
father was dead" he began un-
evenly, "I-I-ohi you all knowl
Dad wasn't ever-well-idealistic.
He was tough. He and l didn't get
along-and you know that IL
tried to persuade him not to come
up here at all this year. Look, Yves.
| went over because l thought I'd
like to get hold Of any papers-busi-
ness letters-that Dad has here
and hide 'em. There might have
been something embarrassing in the
stuff. But when got to the porch
/ saw a troopsr inside--so / came
back"
"You took long time"
81 was-Lord!-upset. Can't a
man be upset when his father gets
killed in a horrid and unexpected
wayf Sure I took a long timei
was walking around-trying to get
calm!" He sounded frantic-almoss
fearful.
Yves nodded and said, "Sorry,
Bill"
ITO be continued)
Copyright. 1874, By Philip wylis:
Distributed By Kins Features syndieat. Ina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

Aggie watched Beth go-and pre-
pared TO kill time until the police
arrived. He saw her come back
after a while, with her dinner
party. He noticed that one man
a rather elderly man-had been
thrown into a hidden funk by the
news. He made a point Of finding
out that the man-who stayed in
the bar drinking neat whisky-was
Byron Waite. He saw, also, that
Danielle and her father had long,
private conference after their ar
rival. He noticed that Bill Calder,
son CT the dead man, contrived 10
sneak out of the clubhouse and was
gone for nearly half an hour, while
Martha, his wife, and Mrs. Dray-
man, Martha's mother, made a not
too-evident attempt TO cover up
Bills absence. Beth stayed outdoors
-alone-but within view.
Mr.. Waite, also, took a shot at
going out. DR.. Davis intercepted
him at side door. 81 think we all
ought to stick around here till the
police arrive" the surgeon said.
Aggie heard and saw most Of that,
from a small table in the dining
room where he sat, reluctantly eat
ing a sandwich which Jack Browne
had pressed upon him with the re-
minder that he'd had no supper.
Jack was doing an excellent job Of
maintaining morale among the older
people. Aggie finished his sand
witch and drank some milk and
watched Waite accede ungraciously
to Davis's insistence that everybody
stick around. After that, Aggie re-
turned to the main lounge. People
asked him whispered questions
and the police arrived.
Aggie had expected that the po-
lice inquiry into the accident would
be dramatic. One by one, the peo-
pie related to Calder IN any way
would be taken into a room-prob-
ably the managers ofiice-and ques-
toned by a bulldozing, beetle
browed, back-country sheriff-who
might be either very shrewd or in
tensely stupid.
Nothing of the sort took place.
Into the lounge came a tall, rugged
young man, with an almost too good
looking face; he wore the uniform
of the State Police and the in
sigma of a captain. AS he slipped
off leather gloves and tossed them,
with his hat, on the top of grand
piano, he shouted cheerful greet
ings to many of the persons there.
He called Mr.. Waite Byron, DR..
Davis Doc, and Danielle by her
first name. Virtually everyone
called the captain Yves.
Aggie sat frowning in one Of the
hickory chairs which he had put in
a shadowy corner. Ralph Patton
noticed the frown and walked over
TO explain. "The state cop is Wes-
ley Wickman--a kid from a town
near here who used to bring the
newspapers. Everybody liked him.
Davis-and your aunt Sarah-and
a bunch of the others-sent him
through college. They were dis
appointed when he decided to be a
policeman-at first But he rose fast
and he's got this district-and
they're kind of proud of his record.
That's why he's so easygoing now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
GOOD BET IF YOU LOSE

GAMBLING men have an eX-
preston, Good bet even if you
lose By that they mean you took
a sound chance. that in the long
run you would be better off for
taking a lot Of similar risks with
similar possibilities of gain. 1t is
that way with many close ques-
tons in bidding al either rubber
bridge or total contract point dup
licate. In many situations you are
more likely to lose than gain by
your action. but what you stand
TO gain is much greater than what
you stand to lose. thereby justify
ing the hazard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

LONDON INS-Brig. Gen. ELI.
OF Roosevelt, son OF the late Presi.
dent. broke. down completely today
when informed OF the news OF his
fathers death. Col David Brooks
Gen. Roosevelt's CHIEF OF staff, told
International News Service that the
flying son OF the President heard
the news shortly after midnight
British time) and that he was
very broken up"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

WASHINGTON ms - The
death OF President Roosevelt, had
the immediate effect today OF plac-
ing new responsibilities on Secre.
tary OF State Stett!nius for shaping
and executing the foreign policy Of
the United States. In diplomatic
circles It was recalled that 9TH,
President always has been his own
secretary OF state"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Ring Decisions

(by the Associated Press)
boston-Gus Nell, 1871, Montre-
al outpointed Sal Bartolo, 1857,
Boston, 10. Walter "Popeye"
Woods, l6S, New York, knocked
out Mario Griffin, 173. New York, Z.
Detroit-Phil Terranova, 1884,,
New York, outpointed Make Sha-
piro, 1873, New York, 10. Joe Sutka.
l62, Wyandotte, ,outpointed Sam
Hughes, 1G5, Detroit, 8.
Baitimore-Elmer Violent" Ray.
1876. hastings, Fla. TK.O. Vince
Pimpinelli, 1871, New York, 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Sports Roundup

Yok-AP-Yankee Stadium individually
Lakes. nlAPBob Feler the speedball pitcher
the Cleveland Indians will permitted pitch for the Lakes
baseball this earlier the effect
that Teller chief specialist and in charge the would not take
his the mound
South Bend ndAP-Frank Gnhooey of Toledo
ash Ghooey time leading base stealer the
Danes baseball
the Irish basketball
with the New York Yankees Boston Red
Phadephia-AP-Ph Beta Tony Penico will
scholastic role April 1928 the University
res into the 5lst annual running of the Penn relays.
DerotAPPhN Terranova
fighting attack hammer
Shapiro here last night in the main
OF the
tonight hostile
hind three in their ghtpoint
Wings face the crucial their 945
gage the Leafs in the fourth Defeat oblivion
owned baseball park with seating capacity of 10000
TO postwar capacity 100000 president
Yankees revealed yesterday that
bueprnts install tier OF beacher present
capacity 40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

LONDON-INS-The Tokyo radio
in announcing the death OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt today merely made
a straight statement OF the fact
and then added that "a few min
utes OF special music will be
played to honor the passing OF this
great man"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

2. Clair (Y), lost to Schremaer
(AA), 6-3, 81.
3. Augustus (Y), lost to Alder
ton (AA), Ga, GO.
Ungrodt (O, beat Allen
(AA), GA, 2-6, 60.
Doubles
l, Garlough and Helmers (Y),
lost to Mann and Hamberg, Ca,
&c, CO.
2. Fidler and McKenna (YD. lost
to Hodges and lsler (AA), 6G.2, 60.
3. Hawks and Hawks (Y). lost
to Ross and Iitchell (AA), rs, 6.l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

LONDON-INS-King George VI
today ordered seven days Of cour;
mourning out OF respect for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The British mon
arch cancelled all Of his immedi-
ate personal engagements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Marriage Licenses

Jesse W Smith, Jr., 90, and
Christine j. Beckey, 20, both Of
Ypsilanti.
Wendell Charles Schoolmaster,
10, Great Lakes, ILL.,. and Janette
NJ. Bender. 10, Ypsilanti.
Ernest w. Cole, %, and Emma
Daphne Hunt, Il, both Of Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

WARM SPRINGS. Gains
The Foundation family has lost
an adopted father" Such was the
simple but expressive way in which
Fred Bolts. close friend OF Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and registrar of the
Warm Springs Foundation. summed
up the feeling Of personnel and pa
tents on the death of the Presi-
dent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Sports Calendar

TODAY
River Rouge invitational track
meet, at Ypst Field House, Ann Ar
Dor. all classes, both Ypsllanti High
and Roosevelt have entries. Finals
at 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

NEW YORK-AP- The New
York Stock Exchange will remain
open today but will close Saturday,
the day OF President Roosevelt's
funeral. Emil Schram, president OF
the Exchange, announced last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Money Returned,
City Keeps Lion

New York Mar IONS Six.
teen year old Peter Edel expressed
Indignation Friday because the city
has cancelled his purchase of -
months old lion cub from the Cen
tral Park Zoo.
Acting comptroller Alvin K Syl-
vester has ordered a refund q the
S25 Peter paid In December when
the cub was sickly. Today the cub
which was still az the zoo while
Peter was making arrangements 70
take it TO his mothers summer
home in Reading, Conn. is hale
and hearty.
Peter. an amateur scientist. ere
. dts the city's change Of heart 10
the cubs recovery and. hence. IN
creased value The bow will have
10 be satisfied with his present
collection Of animals. which in.
cmdes skunk. a 10inch alliga.
tor. three dogs and several white
mice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
First Methodist Church

Walter b. Heyler. Minister.
$50 a. m.-Church School. Jun
ior, intermediate. high school and
adult departments.
l0.4 Church School,
Pre-school. kindergarten, primary
departments.
l0:45 a. m.-Nursery Tor children
to three years OF age in the Meth
odist Community House.
1915 a, m.-Morning Service cf
Worship. Rev. Walter B. Heyler
will speak on the theme I'VE Be-
lieve in the Brotherhood OF Man.
The anthem by the Adult Choir,
Surely He Hath Borne Our Griets'
by Lotti. Lorna Storgaard, solo
list, will sing The Ballad OF the
Trees and the Master, by Chad.
wick Organ numbers played by
Mrs. L. j. Wilson are: Vision,
by Bibl; and Largo" (New World
Symphony, by Dyorak.
p. m.-Epworth League. Wor-
ship leader. Jim Stapleton. Miss
Marian Simons will speak on
"Glimpses o. Japan Before the
War.
6 p. m.-Wesleyan Guild supper
and sing.
7 D. m.-Wesleyan Guild Nesper
Service. Lynda John, leader. Dis
cussion on theme I'VE Believe in
the Brotherhood Of Man. Rev.
Walter B. Heyler, leader. Stu
dents, employed youth and men and
women in Service are invited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Your Health
Different Types
Of Anemia Require
Special Treatment

- ~ 49, a a
BY HERMAN y BUNDESEN. NJ I
A PERSON who does not havs
enough coloring matter IN the
blood. or who has too few red blood
cells is said TO be suffering from
snemia. An anemic person is often
pale, tires easily, has a poor appe-
tite and loses weight
There are different types Of ane-
mia. One large group IS called MI
crocytic hypochromic anemia. Nj
crocytic means that the cells are
smaller than normal. and hypo-
chronic means that they contain
less than the usual amour, Of col
oring matter.
These anemlas may result from
a deficiency Of iron in the diet,
but may also come from continued
bleeding or from infections. The
treatment is, Of course, TO find the
cause, If possible, 10 eliminate II
and to administer iron in some
form.
one Of the usual preparations is
iron and ammonium citrate. Some
physicians also like TO give vita
min c with the iron. There is some
doubt as 10 whether or not the vi
, tamin G has any particular effect
in such cases, unless the patients
diet is greatly deficient in this vi
tamin, which is supplied in liberal
amounts in orange juice, grape
fruit juice, lemon guice ard some
raw vegetables.
Another group OF snemias is
known as macrocytic anemias. In
this condition, the blood cells are
larger than normal and may or
may not be lacking in coioring
matter. The number Of cells. how
ever, is reduced.
The most common form Of this
anemia is called pernicious an
emia, and it is apparently due TO
the lack Of a certain substance
called the antianemic principle
The disorder is usually diagnosed
BY an examination of the blood
cells under the microscope. The
symptoms consist Of loss Of weight
and strength, lemon-yel.ow color
70 the skin, perhaps shortness Of
breath and some digestive upsets.
In practically all instances. the
amount Of acid ia the stomach -
greatly reduced or completely alb
sent.
In treating pcrnicious anemla,
liver extract is the one preparation
which is necessary. The treatment
must be continuous. Il would ap-
pear that the best method of ad-
m!niStering the extract is by in
lection into a muscle. From time to
time, the patients blood should be
examined. II there is evidence that
the condition is recurring, further
infections of the liver extract are
administered.
Pernicious anemia, then, is not
a durable disease, but it is one
which can be completely controlled
when liver extracts properly en-
pioyed. II the patients symptoms
are quite severe, a blood trans
fusion may be employed. This, Of
course, gives only temporary re-
lief. and is used together with the
liver extract
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
SENTENCE IMPOSED

Detroit Mrs. Allaine Webb. -,
OF ~ y, Garhan St, Jackson. was
fined $500 aud placed on probation
for three years in federal court
Thursday following conviction on
a charge Of making false claims
under the Seryicemen's Dependents
Act. Judge Arthur F. Lederle i'm
posed sentence following a report
from probationary authorities FBI
agents testified that she obtained
$50 in government allotment
checks by Improperly identifying
herself az the wife OF seryiceman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
SideIights on The News

War Department has unqualified
praise for those Jap soldiers who
are part Of our armed forces in the
Italian theatre. To them have
gone scores Of individual. awards
for exceptional bravery under fire;
many OF them wear the Purple
Heart.
In the final analysis, though, the
fact remains that we are at war
with Japan. And II a threat to
our success exists in this country
no matter how far from the battle
line We are-I feel that 1t is our
duty 70 avoid any move which
would endanger our forces now ad-
yancing on tokyo Such threat
will be avoided If the relocated
Japs remain at their inland cen
ters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
THREE DIE

Detroit Three persons. inclld.
ing a siX.year old schoolboy. died
Thursday from injuries received In
traffic accidents. Leo Leddy. Jr..
six. was struck and killed b. hit
and run driver while the boy was
enroute 10 school Thursday 10.
seph Paquette, -. succumbed 10 in
Juries sustained Wednesday when
struck by an automobile in down.
town Detroit George Forsythe.
- who was struck by an auto on
Feb %. was listed as q traffic ia
tally BY police lie died at Dea
couess Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
~ JAMES r. Young

a statement by the mead OF the
/ Western Defense Command that
Jap espionage continues along the
. Pacific coast supports the theory
held by many that Japanese-Amer-
leans and so-called loyal Jap aliens
should remain inland until military
security is assured
Despite many convincing rea.
sons why Japanese should be ex-
cuded from coastal areas. some
organizations here in the United
States are seeking an early re
turn OF the relocated laps 10 the
West Coast cities and farms they
We're taken from Sentimentalists
and legal opportunists, evidently
ill-advised. as 10 constitutional
rights. are directly responsible for
this pressure.
As conditions now stand. only
violence results when the reloCat-
ed Japs are returned TO the coast
school children whose fathers and
brothers are fighting the Japs or
who are war prisoners threaten
class room clashes with Jap pupils;
Fiipinos dare Japs TO re-enter the
agricultural areas where they once
dwelled: Jap truck farmers threat
Ell price war against Italian.
Mexican and Filipino farmers.
with community fights. truck
wrecks and shot gun blasts in pros
peCt,
Incidents such as the above make
natural fodder for Radio Tokyo's
propaganda broadcasts. and in the
course of events the only persons
who will suffer will be those Amer
lean war prisoners already weaken.
ed by starvation diets. viii the
ill-adyised American organizations
take the responsibility when Jap
gangsters. lnflamed by the propa-
ganda. take vengeance on the help
less iuternees?
In the opinion OF the writer. GER
tain churchmen in the West are
creating a grave condition in hold
ing meetings OF high school boys
where speakers attempt to force
the youngsters TO accept Japanese
Americans tn their social groups.
At this time the boys are Of no
mind TO tolerate social equality
when they realize they soon may
be N some Two type campaign.
Those who advocate the return
of the Japs 10 their homes in Cal
ifornia, oregon and Washington
should keep the following facts in
mind
OF those placed in relocation CEN
tiers. an estimated 10000 are dis
loyal. while between 5000 and =
900 have indicated they want TO
shed their American citizenship.
Also. the Justice Department re-
veals that even some who have
been released from WRA centers
have signified their desire 10 re-
nounce their allegiance 70 this
country.
The whereabouts OF $500 re
leased from WRA centers are un-
known today, thus constituting a
military menace
Several Approximation girls
are serving terms in prison for
/ aiding the escape Of Mari prison
ers of war interned in this country
Refusal TO honor Selective Ser.
vice notices has resulted in over
100 Jap-Americans being sentenc-
ed to terms In Federal prisons.
There still exists secret com
municat!on system. according TO
I the Western Defense Command
which is helpful in espionage and
which may operate via the columns
Of Jap newspapers published here.
: OF course all is not on the debit
side for the Jap-Americans The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
First Baptist Church
(lll0 w. Cross ST.

William K. Shaw, Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon: DR.. w. A. Petzold, veteran
missionary to the Grow Indians
OF Montana. Prelude, Vision" by
Rheinberg; offeratory. "Allegret-
to Grazioso" by Tours: anthem,
Onward Christian Soldiers. ar
ranged by Simeone: solo, The
Holy City" by Adams, Mrs. Ralph
Mcdonald.
10 a. m.-The Junior Church and
Nursery Programs;
1880 a. m.-The Church School.
6 D. m.-The Junior BYE. Lead
er. Betty Hoffman.
$50 D. m-The Senior B. Y. F.
at the home of Miss Ellen Camp,
Is s. Normal ST.; leaders, lral
Wallace and Eugene Thayer.
7 D. m.-The Baptist'Congrega-
tional Christian Youth Fellowship
at Starkweather Hall. Topic,
"Christ's Work and Ours. Special
speaker, Rev. II, L. Pickerill. Ann
Arbor.
1880 D. m.-George Westcott Of
the Belgian Congo, africa, will
show a movie OF his Mission work
there. Come.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

Walk With Cod, by Foster. James
Bell will sing, 81 Come TO Thee.
by Roma. Mrs. Kelder will play,
Song without Words, by Men.
dellsohn; My Task, by Ashford;
"Loure" by Bach.
5p. m.-The High School Pilgrim
Fellowship at the Church. Jeane
Ann Bell, devotional leader. Plans
for Easter Sunrise Service.
: p. m.-The BaptistCongrega.
tional Christian Youth Fellowship
at Starkweather Hall. The Rev.
II. L. Pickrill. Ann Arbor. will
discuss, "Christ's Work and Ours.
Mrs. Richard Gehring, devotional
leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Sunday in YpslIanti Churches
81. John churen

Pastor: Father John J. larkin.
Assistant: Father John F. Brad
ley.
1900. 8. 80. Gas. 100 and i2:l5-
Sunday Masses.
G:3O. 7:15. 500 Teekly Masses.
Saturday. II a. m. $3.50. $3.50,
$50. 900 p. m.-Contessions.
Sp. m.-Holy Hour every Friday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

on Palm sunday
and concluding on
Good Friday eve
ming.
This great dra-
ma Of human int
crest will be Civ
en- in dramatic
form by the Rey.
Percy L. Tomas
who is an ac-
complished dra
matist and take 5
the part of all the
haracters him
n narQ pFavE HIM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church

100 North Huron st.
Robert l.. Dewitt, rector
Mrs. T. Fred Older, choir direc-
tor.
Mrs. John b. Chaddock, organlst.
Howard A. Lister, sexton.
s a. m.-Holy Communion.
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
IL a. m.-Church School for al
children pa through IA years OF
age
3 p. m.-Coniirmation class: The
Creeds.
3 p. m.-Young Peoples Group.
1880 p. m. - Canterbury Club.
Discussion leader: Richard Mac
Farlane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

Fifty Years Ago

Prn Boone Prof Putnam and SUIT Whitney the Changers
TO discuss the bill before the legislature organization
common schools the township unit system g
stood that the National Grange ground against
bill and this meeting held afford opportunity
men 10 give their views.
Death Andrew Bethel at his home River
Walter Wallace High School So Cincinnati
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

self In such a way that one can
imagine oneself an eye witness OF
that great scene when Jesus Christ
was arrested. tried and, led to be
cracified
Mr. Tomas has arranged this
drama in serial form and will pre-
sent one installment each evening
Of the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

DIR. w. a. Petzoldt. nationally
known missionary and lecturer, for
80 years superintendent of Indian
Missions on the Crow Indian Res
ervation in Montana. will preach
at the First Baptist Church Sunday
at 10 a. m. He is a recognized
authority on the Indian and under
direction of the Indian once in
Washington and New York City
group made a research survey OF
all the Indian reservations in the
Northwest. He has been on and
visited most Of the reservations In
the United States, participated in
many Indian councils, and visited
and studied Indian tribes in Cana
da and Mexico.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

Most important fishery on the
Atlantic Coast is the menhaden
industry, centered in North Caro-
lima, from which more than BIZ
lion FISH are taken annually and
proeessed for their oil. for animal
feed and fertilizer