davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

American war. I guess it goes back to the Civil war.
 This booklet costs Is cents. You can get it by writing the Govern ment Printing Office. Ask for Veterans Administration Pamph- let No. A" Unfortunately it's con- fusing-in fact it's a mess. Many long sentences. One I noticed, just by picking up the pamphlet and thumbing through it, has eleven lines of close type-all one sentence. Another on the next page has eigh- teen lines from the first word to the period. I'm told that the thing never was drawn up for general cir culation anyway, but it's available if you want to send for it.
 But there are many other sources of information for eX-service people who want it. The Red Cross for one Your nearest Red Cross Chapter I thing wants to help you. The Dis abled American Veterans, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars are well organized They have posts" scattered locally across the land and they're eager and able to advise veterans. You don't have to belong to these outfits to get infor- nation from them.
 And there are the Veterans Ad- ministration regional offices, locat- ed all over the country, where you should be able to get information in--I hope-plain, everyday Ian guage.
 If you don't know the location of the nearest VA representative, look under United States" in the phone book, or ask at the post office, or write the VA at Washington. It's always a good idea to know where the nearast VA guy is. Some day you may want to see him in a hurry
 Of course, there's at least one ex- service man me who thinks the easiest way is to keep on reading these articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
STROM IN TOWN

Ivert s. Strom arrived via Alaska Coastal Airlines from Excursion h. let Sunday and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
Newspapernle'l Enter Vienna with Troops

VIENNA, July 3t.--in American Press convoy entered Vienna for the first tine today in the the vanguard Of a U. s. occupation force of ap- preximately 5000 men.
 The U. S. troops will participate with Russian, British and French troops in the occupation of the city.
 British and French Press conveys also entered Vienna, from which they hitherto have been barred un- der Russian occupation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
JAP FLEET I5p0UNDED
 TO NOTHING
Four Hundred Nip Surface Graf, including Baffle-
 ship, Destroyed

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
SEpGEANT-FpAWLEY
 FROM ENGLAND ON VISIT, SISTER HERE

Mrs. Jessie McCrary, manager of the local Scar -Roebuck office, is en- toying grand reunion with her brother. Sgt. Lonnie Frawley, who arrived in Juneau yesterday on 30- day furloug.
 Sgt. Frawley has been with the Eighth Air Force stationed in Eng land for the past two years, and the least he can say is that he is most happy to be hCne again.
 Empire Want-adS bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

Empire Want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
HERRI0T IS
 WITNESS IN
 pETAIN CASE
Former French Premier Says Roosevelt 0ffer-
 ed France Aid
(continued rom Page one}

fight tc the end. Roosevelt had placed at our disposal material which we needed and I felt sure that the day would come when he would lead the United States into the war
 We had no right to betray such confidence"
 The court announced that sessions would be curtaled because the 89- year-old Marshal was suffering from a throat ailment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
State tot
Consulted on
Air Facilities

At meeting OF the Aviation
Committee Of the Board OF Com.
merce Thursday evening. II was
decided TO ask the State Board OF
Aeronautics for an engineering sur
yey OF airport facilities in the Np.
SLANT area. T. e. Conroy. field
representative OF the State Board,
met with the committee and Offer.
ed the services Of the state agency
without cost, Purpose OF the sur
yey is TO ascertain adequacy of
persent facilities for both public
and private nying in the light OF
the rapid developments which are
anticipated in the next FIVE years
Mr.. Conroy told the committee
that based on population estimates
a minimum OF l25 privately owned
planes would be located in this
vicinity by 1850. In addition there
would he many scheduled flights
covering all parts of the state and
connecting with tie transcontin-
entail lines. THE state or Mtrht-
gan has substantial funds which it
is using TO help communities make
comprehensive surveys said Mr..
Conroy, and the federal govern
ment is providing funds OF which
Michigan hopes to receive twenty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Food Needed
For Baskets

Stressing need for food for Good.
fellow Christmas baskets. T. F..
Fenker, chairman OF the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Christmas
activities committee, today asked
FOR a full attendance at the kid
Show'. to be at the Wuerth Thea
Ter Saturday morning under the
sponsorship OF the Jaycees. Ad-
mission will be canned fruit. vege-
tables, or meat. or the equivalent
in fresh fruits and vegetables
The proceeds OF the show will he
turned over 10 the Goodfellows Of
Hpsilsnti to help fill their annual
Christmas baskets The show will
begin promptly at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Fenker stated that parents
can cooperate with the cause by
sending their children to see the
picture.
Two extraordinary features have
been arranged by Frank Miller.
manager of the Wuerth Theater. Of
the Butterfield Theaters, Inc. for
the occasion. The feature attrac-
tion will he Saddle Mountain
Roundup starring John King and
Roy Corrigan The program will
be rounded out by presentation OF a
second attraction starring the
Three Stooges' and n cartoon.
Working with Mr. Fenker and
serving as chairman Of the Kid
Show committee Is John c. Farris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Thick Smoke
Causes Crash

San Bernsrdino. Calf. Dec. IA
AP-Temperatures dipped we'll be-
low freezing in Southern Cali>or-
nias citrus belt again today. but
the biggest loss wasn't TO fruit. II
was attributed instead % a by
product Of orchard heating traf-
fic accident on a smoke shroud ed
highway involving - cars and
trucks.
Trouble started when truck
struck taxi. then slowed cross
wise Of T. $. 90. busy transcontin.
email artery. Within minutes. vehi.
Gle after vehicle piled up behind
them
Almost every second there
would ne screech OF brakes, a
crash. and we'd mark down anoth-
err accident State Highway Pat
rolmsn Dale Pence reported. Nine,
persons we're injured. none danger
ously.
A warning flare ignited spilled
gasoline. and fire destroyed one
car. damaged two Others. Milling
cattle. release when trucks
sides collapsed. added 10 the con
fusion. More than an hour was re-
quired 10 unsnarl the jam
Growers use a type OF oil.burning
heater TO ward off frost. and the
smoke was so thick. sad Trucker
Clarence w. Miller o. Phoenix.
Ariz.. you couldn't even see a
flashlight in your hand"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
f. A. Retallick
in Bond Race

With Ypsilanti's bond quota pass.
ed local interest is cen1ering in ef-
forts OF +. A. Retallick. Martha
Washington Theater manager 20
win the contest of the Motion Pic.
ture Industry for a trip to London
by air liner. This contest will coH
tinue until December 81 The win.
ner will he determined by the mum.
her Of s25 bonds sold as compared
10 the seating capacity OF the thea
ter.
Sales reports show that Nh Re.
tsllick has a good chance to win
and he is diligently working for
the honor Il would like to make
good showing for Ypsilanti." he
said. People here don't fail IT
anything and I want To do my
hest" The Martha Washington
Thester Is an issuing Office for
bonds and selling is continued each
evening till the closing hour, II
O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Kaiser Frazer Offers New
Type Union Security Plan

The kaiser-Frazer Corporation,
which has leased the giant Willow
Run Bomber Plant for car produc.
ton was reported preparing an
entirely novel company-union Sc.
curity plan.
Details OF the plan were not dis
closed but Edward H. Riordan. di.
rector Of KaiserFrazer's industrial
relations, said they may be made
public in advance Of the firms first
negotiations with the UAW-CIO
next Monday
Particular significance was at
tached to the fact that r. !. Tho.
mas. the unions International
president. was slated to head the
LAW delegation at the conference.
kaiser-Fra2er Corporation viii
employ between 5000 and II 900
people by midsummer when WI.
low Run is expected 10 be produc.
ing 1900 Kaiser and Frazer auto.
mobiles a day.
This was disclosed by Joseph "
Frazer. president OF the new au
tomobile manufacturing company
lust before he departed for the
West Coast for sales meetings and
conferei ces with Mr. Kaiser.
Mr.. Frazer said the company will
shortly begin large scale employ.
ment of factory workers. and ex.
poets that this process will be IN
fun swing by March when Willow
Runs new auto production lines
are completed.
Manufacture OF these two new
automobiles the Kaiser and Frazer.
and a new line OF farm equipment,
will also mean employment for ap.
proXimately 100000 additional per.
sons throughout the country on.
gagged in alto sales and related in.
dustries, Mr.. Frazer said
Our production lines Will he
reared TO produce 100000 cars in
the first full years Of operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Bank Stock Put on
Six Per Cent Basis

Directors Of NpsiIani savings
Bank put their stock on a six per
cent basis Thursday night when.
by board action they ordered 4
semiannusl dividend of St.Uu per
share paid December ~ 10 stock
holders NJ record Dec 3D. The
previous dividends had been a. the
rate NJ four per cent annually ON
the 800 par value stock OF the
bank.
Surplus which has stood az $50,
000 was increased To 100000 and
reserves raised Sfnuu0 10 Sl2uuun
Seventy thousand dollar, Of this
reserve is "a marked for retire.
ment " tho $4,000 OF preferred
stock. Sin0un having been retired
previously Directors also ordered
a Christmas disbursement 90 en-.
plovcs Tho annual meeting NJ
Yrsilart Savings Bank will hc
January 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Massacre of
Jews Shown

Nuremberg, Germany. Dec Il
AP The revolving story ~ the
WarSav Ghetto. describing IN he
Nszis own words how Polish Jews
were slaughtered by the thousands
in 2s-day massacre, Spearhesded
the prosecution evidence today al
the trial OF 81 Na,i leaders.
From souvenir volume Of re
ports compiled by the $ s police
chief o. he occupied Polish capital.
Mai. Frank Walsh Of New York
City assistant L. 5. prosecutor. was
expected TO draw numerous exam
pies OF calculated murder on A
grand scale
The reports showed that the s. S
Chief. a Nal. Gen. Stroop. direct al
the humiliation campaign from
April II 10 MAY rs. 1913. and that
he boosted he had killed 1000 Jews
in battle. 5.oOd 10 6.Ono nv explo.
sions and fires and collected $4,000
others whose determination in
camps can he proved " The cost 10
the Germans was Is dead
Among sample excerpts from dai.
ly operation reports teletyped to
higher SIS. headquarters were the
following
April %. 1888 ll00 Jews caught
for eyacuation. 2o3 bandits aud
Jews killed. When engineers blew
up dugouts a sidera bic number
Of Jews and bandits were buried
under the ruins When we found il
necessary 10 execute some bandits
they collapsed shouting Long live
Poland.
April %. 1853 Despite the dan
ser Of oeing burned alive, Jews and
bandits preferred to return into
the flames rather than risk being
caught by us. over and over again
the Jews kept up their firing al
most 10 the end OF the action.
April 26. 1913 Captured Jews
reported many OF the inmates OF
the dugouts became insane from
the hea,. smoke and explosions
During todays operation severa.
blocks OF buildings were burned
down. The result Of todays opera
ton. 80 Jews evacuated. 1890 Jew
pulled ont OF dusouts and immedi.
ately destroyed. and 362 Jews killed
in battle
May ,. 1913 We discovered sew.
eral times today that Jewesses had
pistols concealed n their clothes.
Every Jew and bandit will from to-
day on strip completely FOR search
MAY Is, l943 A lsrcescsie &C.
ton was terminated by blowing mp
the Warsaw synagogue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

means IN extend appreciation in
your admirable manner.
The spirit OF goodwill through
out the evening brought Ypsilanti
and its people together again IN
one bond, in one peace
Thanks again for showing us a
very wonderful time.
Sincerely.
GERALD r. HOLLY"
Fine spirit OF Ypsilanti boys in
the Armed Forces and of the high
regard in which they held the Ypsi.
lsnti Goodfellows is shown in an.
other letter received today from
Sgt Elwyn Bailey who enclosed 81
with his missive. He writes,
Would like 10 send a little more
Hut Army pay Is not too good bur
know Won will use the money 10
good advantage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Exceed
Five Hundred

In last minute squirt. enough
gifts were received Thursday In
the American Legion post 2S2 head
quarters to send the number Of
gifts tn the Yanks Who Gave to
we'll over 500. Joseph McCulIoch.
commander o. post 2S2 announced
today
The drive ended Thursday eve
ming. after the original deadline.
Monday. was extended.
Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave"
was sponsored this year by the co
ordnated efforts Of the Ypsilanti
chapter Of the American Red Cross
and the Legion post 2S2 The Red
Cross packages are being transport
I'd today to the Percy Jones Hospi-
tai and the Legion boxes are being
taken today TO Percy Jones and
other veterans hospitals in Mich.
i2an
Credit IS due 10 the schools in
Npsilauti according 10 Commander
McCulloch, IN bringing in many Of
The Sits The last minute DIVE
Thursday was due largely To the
efforts Of The home rooms Of the
schools
Serving on The committee for this
years drive. IN addition 10 Mr. Nc
Culloch. was Jack Boomer. Mrs.
Carleton starr, and Mrs Charles
Nepodal. for the Legion and its
auxiliary. Mrs Carl Johnson. chair.
man Of The camp and hospital com
mittee for the Red Cross. and DIN
{. ECkley. for IN. Red Cross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Jaycees Have
Annual Dinner

Eighty five members OF the Jun.
Tor Chamber Of Commerce and It's
auxiliary met at Hotel Huron,
Thursday evening for their annual
Christmas meeting.
Highlighted was an address by
Howard c. Harrison, superinten-
dent of the City Recreation Depart.
ment, who spoke on the municipal
recreation program,
Part OF the evening was devoted
to group singing OF Christmas car.
OILS led by Rollie Whitaker, accom-
panied on the piano by Donald
Ehle, Vocal solos were rendered
by Maxwell Ament, baritone. who
sang Without Song by Rose,
Birthday of King. Neidlinger,
and White Christmas Berlin. He
was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Betty Feuker
The Jsycees welcomed back into
their organization. 1t. Fred Pet.
ers. who is on terminal leave be-
fore heinz placed on the inactive
list with the Navy. and Major Nor.
ley Wilson. who was recently plac.
ed on inactive duty from the
Army. Both were members of the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce be-
fore entering the service.
Reports from committee chair.
men OF the Jaycees organization
were heard. T f. Fenker, chair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Counsel Quits Pearl Harb0r Quiz
Arrangement Completed
For Display of Documents

Arrangements have been com
pleted for showing OF the original
German and japanese Surrender
Documents at the Michigan Central
Freight Depot from ~ a. m. TO >
p. M, when the Army Ground
Forces Victory Loan Train arrives
here on its nine-state tour in sup
port of the Treasury Department
Eighth Victory Loan Drive.
This marks the first time that
papers OF such historic importance
have been permitted to leave the
National Archives in Washington.
and gives every person an oppor-
tunity 10 see and. read the docu.
ments which brought an end to the
bloodiest and costliest war in his
tory.
The documents which contain the
names Of General Douglas Mac
Arthur. Emperor Hirohito. Admiral
Doenitz, General Jodl, as well as
the proclamation signed by Presi-
dent Truman following the defeat
Of Germany. are kept under const-
ant guard by Secret Service men.
They are shown in a specially con
structed case with unbeatable
glass
DR.. Scion J. Buck. srchiyist OF
the United States, agreed 10 permit
the documents 10 he shown
throughout the country in coopera-
ton with the Army Ground Forces
and the Treasury Department.
The Special Victory Train. OPP
Grating under the New York Cen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
1t Was Really One Swell
Shebang Says Party Guest

That Ypsilanti veterans greatly
enjoyed the party given for them
Wednesday night is attested in the
following letter received today
from one Of the guests.
He writes:
Just note to express many
thanks for the swell Homecoming
party last evening. IL was really
one swell shebang and I'm sure
everyone had a really super time.
u don't know what you could
possibly have added barring boot.
chie.kootchie and fireworks. that
would have made II any more com.
plete The mixer. the food. move,
and dance were each a party in
itself hope that someday. we
CT Joes". as citizens and future
wheels of Ypsilanti. may not only
show some real appreciation To
your organization but also end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

trail Railroad system through New
York, Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Michigan, is manned entirely by
combat veterans under the dlrec.
tion of Colonel Donald {. Clay
man OF Rochester, n. y.
Not more than ten minutes IS
needed to pass through the train.
The train will be placed on the
House track and entrance will be
from tie alley joining the lpsi
Carriage Office oA +. Cross ST No
cars will be permitted north OF
Cross St
Children under high school age
are TO be accompanied by their
parents
The train carries a personnel OF
80 officers and men. The Red Cross
Motor Corps will take the men TO
Sunday dinner which must be sery-
ed in relays to permit a sufficient
number to remain on duty.
Hpsilanti was not included as
scheduled stop and it was only by
special efforts OF the War Bond
Committee that Treasury Depart
ment heads ordered this stop. The
train will leave at 2:15 for Dear
born.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
British Hang
Belsen Beast,
10Assistants

Hamburg Germany Dec li-AP
- Field Marshal Montgomery
headquarters announced today that
Josef Kramer, the Beast OF Bel
sen" and ten others OF the Belsen
gang, including blonde lrma Grese,
were hanged yesterday for com
hitting crimes at the notorious
concentration camp.
The executions we're carried out
at the Ha elm by Pierrepont, Of
hciai British hangman.
The IL condemned to death were
moved from Lueneburgs Jail to the
ancient prison on the banks OF the
Wesser River at Hamelil hve days
ago.
Marshal Montgomery denied all
appeals Saturday. The eight men
and three women hanged were
condemned 10 death by a British
military court Nov. II for atrocities
committed at the Belsen and Oswie-
elm concentration camps. Nine
teen other persons drew prison
terms
Three OF the condemned accepted
the courts verdict without appeal
They were Elizabeth Nolkenrath,
&c. head women's supervisor for the
s s. tElite Guard). Juana Borman,
~. a fanatic who gave up mission
airy work to Join the SIS and Franz
Hoeszler. 3i-year-old SIS. member
who helped pick victims for the
gas chamber.
Kramer. 30. was camp command
ant. lrma Grese. was the pistol
packing queen OF the Belsen
gang
Others who died were Dr. Fritz
Klein. SIS. who chose inmates for
the gas chamber. Peter WeinSart'
ner. So Karl F'rsncioh. IS; AnsEar
Pichcn. 80: Franz Starfle, 80, and
Wilhelm Dorr, %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Germany May
Cotton

Washington. Dec. LAP Ger.
many may become an outlet for a
part Of this country's surplus OF low
grade cotton.
The government Is considering
ways OF placing al the disposal o.
German textile mills a part OF the
100000 bales OF such cotton the
government acquired before the
war under its grower price support
program.
The objective Is two-fold to
help defeated Germany get back on
its economic feet and TO provide
more cotton clothing for needy Eur.
ope.
The big problem in the program
is one OF financing. One suggestion
is that the cotton he made avail
able to Germany by means OF a
loan provided either by the T.. S.
Export-Import Bank or the Com
modify Credit Corporation. Another
proposal would involve purchase OF
the cotton by the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin.
istration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Truman Bill
Delayed Until
irst of Year

Washington Dee Il Ap Tho
Senate Labor Commfttes de,id,d IN
end hearings on the Tact finding
la Dor disputes hin after TODAY and
not 10 resume until after tho Nrst
OF the wear.
This means that President Trp.
man will NOT Rot his wish that such
legislation be passed before tho
Christmas HOLIDAYS
Chtirman Murray Op.Noptl or
the Senate group said.
1T was the Judgment ~ tho rom
mittee that II WouId he absoIutofv
impossible TO conclude reasonable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Clubs Aid IN
Bond Victory

Clubs and organizations, con.
trihuted materially to the success
Of tho Victory Loan drive. accord
ing to e. NJ LoeAll chairman ~
this division. Their work account
ed for sales OF $SS.225. The organ
izations. with Chairmsn and sales
were Rebeksh Lodge, Mrs Lloyd
Barnes, $50. MONS club Mrs.
Fred Dupont, $3.50, order OF Fast
ern Star, Mrs W X Halves, S2,295;
child Study club. Mrs Oliver Hus.
ton, $1,000, Ladies Literary club,
Mrs Fred Older, S5.l00. Huron
Navy Mothers, Mrs. &. Schreiner,
$3.525, Junior Chamber Of COM
merce. NJ. SnideCor. SLIPS; Lions
club Rlbert Thayer. S3.juo. Wom-
ems Study Club. Mrs. Lloyd Walt
prs. $1,000. business and Profess
sional Womens club. Miss Rus
sella Nardroper S7.l50. D. \. r,
Mrs Horace T. WILDER $4,000, Ro-
tary. Olin C. Eckley. $4,000. HI
wants club. Robert Lee. SI2.inn.
Roosevelt over $4,000
Reports from Roosc, eli school
emphasized the wide spread partiri-
patton by every grade in securing
total ~" bond sales OF S66,j2j. The
Elementary Grades accounted for
So 100. kindprcarten. Miss Nir-
ginia Nielandy. $l2,l7j, first grade,
Miss Eleanor Weston. S-.95U, sec
ond grade. Miss Marguerite Hot
mansperger. S2.Gun. third grade.
Miss Nadine Fillmore, S2j15.
fourth grade Charles Waiting gal
LIANT. $1,000. NTH grade. John VII
hanson S2.225. and Janice Rich
ardson, S2I0O. sixth grade. Fayinc
Miller. gallant S2.l75. Miss Flor
pnCp Eddy had charge Of publicity
for the elementary grades.
Grades : to - with Miss Gladys
Boyington sponsor. sold $3t425.
The grades and names Of gallants
are. seventh grade. John Brand.
$500. Mary Crouch and Lois Ger
Guild. Sl.62j. eighth AIDE. Doris
Decker. So. suzanne Griffin. ST.
SIS. Mary Jane Chamberlin, SI25;
Richard Hertler SjUu. Ronald Lam
caster. $3.50. Gretchen William
son 81 600. jeanne Ncatman. Sb25;
Donald ScNpy. S1.65H; ninth grade,
Albert Church, Sl615. William
Hormanspu. S6.b50. Narlono Hut.
ton. 81 Oo0. carl SiCnor. q poo.
Tenth grade. Jeanette Wallace.
$Iu2i. James Chapp'lL S2uin.
eleventh grade. Beverly Brown,
1915. Ann McDermott. s2'0'.
twelfth grade MARGARET Keller.
SS25: Jotnne Thompson 56n". Boa.
irire 1orcensen. 8 600 This made
the total sales for 6 students. A.
most Sl17 each. which it IL loved
will enfitlc the school to first Place
in Washtruaw County sales on q
per capita ha sis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Fifth Year
For Florist

BENJAMIN SOvey. owner OF the
Ypsilanti Florist Shop. $50 y Riy-
or St. today observed the fifth an
niversary Of the founding OF his
business.
Formally a teacher OF biology
and agriculture in Ypsilanti High
School. where he continued for two
years after launching the florist
shop. Mr.. Sovey is graduate or
Michigan State College. East Lam
sing. where he obtained his BIS de
gree in Horticulture in 1881 He was
awarded a masters degree at the
University of Illinois in 1899. He