davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
municipal Court

Leroy H. DeBoyd, 5+2 Monroe
Ave, was fined SIS for being dis
orderly Sunday. by creating q dis
turbance in his home. !
Frank Z. Mcvey, Detroit, was
sentenced to pay a nne Of SIS or
serve 20 days in the county Jail
for being intoxicated and disorder
ly. Sunday.
Nellis Carrier. 207 N. Summit
St., was fined SIS for intoxication
and disorderly conduct. as was
Ralph d. Davis, 1862 Danvers CT,
Willow Village, and John Cough,
All w. Forest Ave.
Pedro Yhidaly, Roberto Garcia,
and Elias Galindo, all Of the New
York Central Railroad labor camp,
were fined $40 each for being IN
toxicated and disorderly. They
we're apprehended while enjoying q
drinking party on the curb of w.
Michigan Ave, in front Of tavern.
Douglas Boles, 81 N. Jerome ST.,
was sentenced to pay fne of 500
or serve 80 days in the county Jail,
when he pleaded guilty Of simple
larceny in the theft Of $50 from the
Cities Service station, w. Michigan
Ave, Saturday. His companion,
Edward Harcourt, who is said to
have signed a statement that he,
Hercourt, stole the money with the
knowledge Of Boles, and gave Boles
$40 Of the loot, was turned over to
military authorities. Harcourt is
an overseas wounded veteran being
treated at the Percy Jones Hospital,
Fort Custer He had been award
ed a presidential citation. two bat
tie stars, and q Purple Heart for
his action overseas.
The station attendant gave the
police q description Of the two
men who he said were in the sta.
ton while he was outside waiting
on a customer. The pair had left
before he opened the cash drawer
and discovered the money missing.
Police arrested the men In less
than an hour. The money was re-
covered.
Total receipts of the court, Satur-
day, were $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Draft

Continued from Page one)
Arbor; Robert c. Armbruster. Rt.
4, Scio Church Rd., Ann Arbor;
Robert N. Acker, p. o. Box 45l.
Dexter: Merrick A. Hough, Jr.. sos
Furnace Rd.. Manchester: Dewey
NJ. Van Riper, care Dixons Farms,
Munith: Francis II. Van Schoten,
Jr., s1l2 whitmore Lake Rd., Whit.
more Lake.
Norman V. Fout, 17.4l7 Cava-
naugh Lake Rd., Chelsea; Byron G.
VANITY, 80 Second St.. Milan: Rich.
ard r. Reardon, SO burton Rd., Rt.
3. care Ira Ferris, Ann Arbor;
Everett L. Mulistt, 7o&S Nollar Rd..
Rt. 1, Whitmore Lake; Richard Z.
Way, 705 City Rd.. Manchester; !;
Herman Patrick, Rt. !. care James
Hackworth, Manchester; Ode B.
Samples, s1s e. Williams. Ann Ar
Dor.
Jack J. Adams. 1890 Dexter Rd..
Ann Arbor; Louis r. Naebeck, $3.50
Ellsworth Rd.. Ann Arbor: George
p. vokovich, Box 20. Power Point,
Ohio; John W. Burke. Jr.. Rt. 3,
Worthwhile: Charles X. Matthews.
301 County St.. Milan; Charles r.
Smith, Jr., RI. 2, Box s4-A, Grass
Lake; William G. Romelhardt, $3.50
Happy Hollow. Manchester; STAN
ley L. Caroen, 1861 Cherry Hill
Rd., Rt. 1. Plymouth; Carl Waskul,
s273 Liss Rd.. Rt. /. Willis; Ray
mond L. GALL, $40 Nordman Rd.,
Ann Arobr. transferred in Board
No. / Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Surrender

Continued from Page one)
the 4s hour occupation delay oil
dered by General Macarthur.
Surrender OF the once mighty
Nipponese Pacific bastions OF Truh
Palau and zap In the Carolinl
Islands. Rota In the Marianas, and
Jaluit in the Marshalls was report
ed set for whenever Tokyo givel
the word. The date was indefinitI
for 100000 Nipponese troops Il
southeast Asia. Formal surrends|
in China was tentatively set fcI
Sept 3. Il
Important for Peace
Equally important for peace wal
the China-Soviet pact 1t provided
that Moscow would give moral SUD
port and furnish military supphs|
to Generalissimo Chang Kai-She2
and keep hands off China's internl
affairs. This left Mao Tse-TungJ
Communist government in Mort
China without outside support. n
promptly agreed to q confsrsue
with Chang, and Maj. Gen. Pa
rick ]. Hurry, U. s. ambassadd
to Chungking, took off for Yene
to accompany him back to ChianE
capital.
Soviet forces agreed TO har
Manchuria over to Chang with
three months. Dairen will be opsS
ated by China as q free port Poi
Arthur Will be used jointly as
naval base by the two natiol
which will operate the Chine
Eastern and Southern Manchur
railroads on the same basis Chif
recognized the Independence
Soviet-protected outer Mongolia.
Chiang's troops took over Ca
ton and eight more key cities.
cludlng a former U. s. air bas
Superforts dropped oil drur
packed with canned goods on
prisoner Of war camp at Weihsie
China.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
GranniS Family
Holds Reunion

The thirtieth family reunion Of
the Grannis family was held in the
pavilion at Prospect Park. Sunday,
with 40 members present from
Ypsilanti, Detroit, Ann Arbor. Roy
al Oak. Ferndale. and Dearborn.
Three marriages, one birth and one
death and four men In service two
OF whom. Paul and Elmer Briggs,
have their discharge. were report
ed.
II was voted to meet in Prospect
Park next year with John Hosier,
Detroit, president; Robert Howard.
Detroit, vice president: and Mrs.
Robert Howard. secretary-treasur-
er. The oldest present was William
Grannis. Il. Detroit, and Donna
Lee Howard, one year. Detroit, the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27

II YOU HAVE it In mind TO
plant this fall. check the plants
before setting out for crown gall.
one Of the most serious diseases
Of brambles.
Raspberries, both blackcaps and
reds, and purple to . lesser ex-
tent, are very susceptible to this
disease.
Every plant showing unusual
dwellings or knobs on the roots
should b discarded or returned
to the nursery to be replaced
Crown gain appears on both the
roots. large and small, and the
stems, a. illustrated In the ac-
companying Gsrden-Graph- The
gals at first are composed Of
rather firm. light-colored tissue,
but ~ they become older they
darken and the tissue becomes
spongy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Check for Crown Gall Before Planning
Raspberries

Since no practical method Of
soil sterilization is known for the
control of crown gain. inspection
and sanitation are the only known
controls
Keep an eye on your red rasp-
berries after they have been
planted for a season or two. since
they are then susceptible to .
disease known as raspberry leaf
curl. illustrated.
The edge Of the leaves Of af-
nicted plants turn down and the
whole surface Of the leaves are
uneven and folded. Later In the
season the leaves take on de-
cided yellow or yellowish green
cast
II the disease appears In . por-
ton Of a raspberry planting. dig
up and destroy the diseased
plants
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Along The Street

W. c. Durant, OF Durant's Flower
Shop, and Mrs. Durant are vaea-
tioning. They spent the past week
in South Haven.
August Markva, manager OF the
City Cab Co., will celebrate his
birthday Tuesday.
In New York on a business trip
Ia Harry Freed. Of Freed and Co,
tailors, III Pearl St He Is expected
back late this week.
Les Miller, OF Hayward's Mems
Wear, who fell from the roof OF
his house, escaped serious injuries
and has recuperated sufficiently to
return to work.
Jack Day, OF the A. r. Congdon
and Son Hardware Store, returned
to work today, after spending q
two week vacation on Fife Lake
with his wife and family.
virginia NJ. Shaefer Is visiting
relatives in Canada. She Is expected
back at the Ypsilanti Art Shop.
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Dennison, s22 Gar
land Ave, has been away from her
work at the A. Green Jewelry store
for two weeks because OF Illness.
She hopes to return to work next
week.
Lloyd walters. ss1 Washtenaw
Ave, salesman for Mack and Mack
Furniture Co. left Sunday with his
wife for a week vacation. He VIII
return to work September 4.
Miss Russella Wardroper, s2l
Sheridan Ave, secretary for the
Hopkins Thomas Agency. 5.
washington st.. left Sunday with
her sister, Miss Agnes Wardroper.
Jackson. for a one week stay In
Toronto, Canada.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Willow Run Ca!sndsr


TODAY u
100 until dark - Fairgrounds
open at Foster School and the Com
nudity Building.
$500 to 3:So-Children's stories
told at the Library.
7:00-Lutheran Church VI. Fos-
ter Tigers at q baseball game sta
the Community Building.
TUESDAY
100 until dark - Fairgrounds
open at Foster School and the Com,
munity Building.
500 to s:so-Children's stories
told at the Library. a
300 to I1:0o-Clay Hill CONF
munity night at the Community
Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
TO REPLACE PRISONERS

Detroit Edward L. Cushman'
state director OF the War Manpower
Commission, said today that as rap
idly a. unemployed workers are
willing to accept the work, 1921
Jobs in Michigan's food processing
plants, in pulpwood production and
on farms, now held by German pris'
oners OF war will be filled by free
labor referred by the U. S. EN-
ployment Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Boy Injured

Boy injured
Clyde Hoover. Jr., IL year old son
OF Mrs. Ruby Hoover, 500 W. Mich
igan Ave, suffered minor lacera-
tions and bruises in 4 motor acci-
dent. Saturday. The boy was rid
ing his bicycle near the intersec-
ton OF Elm st. and Sheridan Ave,
and collided with a car driven by
Stanley Underwood. 923 Sheridan
Ave. Tho boy was treated at Boyer
Hospital, and released.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Ybsi!dnh Briefs


Flremsn Called
The local fire department made
two runs. Sunday, one 10 the home
Of Mrs. Howard Hanson. 725 Divi-
sion st.. at s:46 a. m, and the
other to a grass fire on owendale
Ave, at 5:46 D. m. Mrs. Henson's
home was filled with smoke from
a fire in the furnace and the grass
fire was extinguished before 1t
could cause damage to property.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27

LONDON-INS - The treason
trial OF william Joyce, who as
Lord Haw Haw" broadcast Nazi
propaganda. may be postponed a
second time while the court awaits
evidence from America. The hear
ing was adjourned previously until
Sept. II but court officials said
documents from Hudson County.
n. j.. which may have a bearing
on Joyce's nationality may not ar
rive In England by that time.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
ENGINEER DIES

New York-John P. McInerney,
81, prominent Detroit and New
York construction engineer, died
Sunday aboard q New York Gen.
trail train enroute from Detroit to
New York. His body was discover
ed when the train arrived here and
q railroad physician said death was
due to natural causes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27

NEW YORK-1NS-New York
City offered Gen. Charles De Gaulle
a warm and rousing welcome as the
French provisional president was
scheduled to receive honorary citi-
zanship Of the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Laws

NSOhtihueu aIonl rage Ohe)
sus bureau has conceded. by the
addition OF Great Lakes waters
within state borders.
Remove local amendments and
city or county public questions for
presidential elections.
Change the name OF the Michiek
gan Soldiers home to the state
Veterans Facility Of Michigan.
Plug loophols
Plug 4 loophole in the states
new juvenile code by reinserting
penalties for contributing to the
delinquency OF a minor.
Increase dependency exemptions
for defendants in garnishmsnp
cases. s-|
Permit the construction OF side
walks on public highways outside
of cities or villages on application
OF IS per cent OF the frontage own
ers.
Permit Oakland County to re-
quire county health officers to act
as coroners.
Allow election canassers to cor
rect obious mathematical errors
Require tuberculin and brucel-
losis tests for cattle before their
sale.
Allow Rsfsrends
Allow local referenda on the Sun
day sale of beer and wine nca}
oftener than every four years.
Require police agencies to re-
port all stolen or recovered prop
erty to the state police.
Establish a 20-day, instead OF
l5-day deadline for the filing OF
nominating petitions for a board OF
education. j
Increase the state fire insurance Z
fund reserve to 5000, 900.
Permit school districts to pay
board for grade and high school
pupils In another district In lieu
OF transportation costs.
Allow the expenditure OF school
district general funds for school
lunches.
Extend Land Board
Extend the state land office
board law until May 1, 1947.
Authorize the state board Of edu-
cation to define experience require
ments for county school commits
sioners.
Divide Wayne County into con-
gressional district political con
ventions. the result OF q so-called
"anti-boss' move.
Allow townships with more than
81, ,o00, 900 valuation and 5000 pop
ulation to raise up to SIS annual
ly for township fire protection or
$4,000 for contracted protection.
Allow old age assistance recip-
tents to receive benefits while sc3
quiring residence in another state.
and to leave the state for six
months. extend old age assistance
and aid to the blind to persons
In private institutions.
To Furnish Camps
Authorize the state to furnish
camps for homeless persons. Gre:
ate county and regional planning
commissioners.
Permit sheriffs to grant good
time allowances TO county prison
ers.
Restrict soil conservation dis
trict committees to dirt farmers
Require pawnbrokers, second
hand and junk dealers to finger
print customers.
Forbid the use OF automatic guns
while hunting.
Forbid second hand dealers to
accept or resell pistols.
Make the state revenue commfn-
sion officially q member Of the
state tax commission.
Tighten the controls over thj
adoption Of children.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27

LONDON-INS-The U. 8. Army
newspaper stars and Stripes re-
ported today that approximately
300 American service men sta
toned in the United Kingdom
have applied for discharge abroad
in lieu OF returning home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Calendar Of Social Events
Eastern War TimsD

Royal Nsighbors Camp 42ss o'clock GAR Hall
TUESDAY
Lodge number Degree
St Luke's Church House.
Honor o'clock meeting and picnic Bring
Loyal Order OF Moose. o'clock, Moose Hall
Professional Women with Martha Cur.
tis zoos Grant ST.; bring bread butter plates
cups silver.
Auxiliary o'clock in VesranE Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Stork Calls

Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ely. 3os Maple st.. at Boyer Hos
pital. on August 81; weight five
pounds, eleven and one half ounces.
Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Boelter, Romulus. at Boyer Hos
pital on August 26; weight nine
pounds, seven ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
DANIEL FOSTER

Graveside services will be in
Highland Cemetery this afternoon
for infant Daniel Foster. who died
eight hours after he was born, Sun
day at Boyer Hospital. He Is sur
yived by his mother, Grayce. his
father, Howard, and one grand.
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Fink. Of
Ann Arbor. Rev. Raymon Bair will
efficiste.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Lead Police Chase

Lead Police Chase
Two runaway girls from Detroit.
Miss Stella Karain, 54s3 Jasper
St., and Miss Clara Boron. 6915
st. Lawrence st.. led State Police
on q lengthy chase this morning In
and around Gilbert Park. The local
state officers were placing the girls
under arrest, pending the arrival OF
the Detroit authorities. when one
OF the girls t''I can't tell one from
the other" the trooper reported)
broke away. She dashed into the
shrubbery and hid. Flushed out o:
that spot, she ran to another. then
another, but was finally captured.
The girls will be held for the De-
troit police.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Punitive Arrested

Fugitive Arrested
Valette o. Westbrook, 1915 Mar
ion Ave, Centralia, ILL.,, who Is
wanted here on charges Of drawing
check without providing funds
for payment. has been arrested In
81. Louis, Mo-, by agents OF the
FBI. the local police were notified
today. He is being returned TO Gin.
cinnati by the federal agents, and
is expected to be brought here to
face trial,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27

WASHINGTON ms General
Omar Bradley, new Veterans ad-
ministrator, began study today OF
veterans hospital needs by regions
to determine where facilities for
$4,000 additional beds shall be
buiIt.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
petrolter Injured

petrolter injured
Lawrence Geukes, 1856 W. War
rem Ave, Detroit, suffered injuries,
the extent Of which have not been
determined. when the truck he was
driving overturned on Michigan
Ave. in Saline. Sunday.
Mr.. Geukes was taken to ST. Jo-
sephs Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor,
where X.rays are to be taken. The
truck apparently rolled over while
rounding corner.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Bsyard 6uehen, dlrec-
tor Council Of Veterans Az
fairs. American Legion Home,
III 8. Huron st.. Ypsllsntl.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
70 Face Charges

To Face Charges
Daniel Raflopolous. Ann Arbor.
In to appear In Ann Arbor Munici
pal Court today. to face charges OF
operating and maintaining a lot
terry and policy racket" in and
around Ann Arbor.. His arrest fol.
lowed grand jury investigation OF
gambling. In washtenaw County.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Entsrtalns Guests

Mary Irene Bell. 41S s. Huron
St, returned Thursday from Camp
Arbutus, near Traverse City. She
brought home with her ;or a short
stay Gean Gentry, Storrs. Conn,
Cornelia Robinson, East Haddam,
Conn, and Dorothy Webster Gin.
einnati, Ohio. Miss Bell entertained
at bridge Thursday evening. Six
teen guests participated. Besides
the three guests already mentioned.
Catherine Ann Erickson. Ecorse,
was the only other out OF town
guest.
Saturday afternoon and evening
the Misses Mary Irene Bell, Patri-
cia Smallidge, and Joan Thompson
were guests OF Jean Marson, s05
Iroquois Ave-, Detroit. Miss Marson
entertained her guests at the De-
troit Boat Club for dinner and the
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
In the Sick Room

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hutchison,
10S Washtenaw Ave, have been
called to Csseville by the serious
illness OF Mrs. Hutchison's father.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27

fairs. American Legion Home,
III 8. Huron st.. Ypsllsntl.
Sgt. Lawrence R. Husse received
an honorable discharge from the
Army after serving four and one
half years without enjoying a fur
Tough. He flew from Paris to Wash.
ington. D. c., In ,s hours. Sgt.
Husss served In the Quartermaster
division and the 18th Army. He Is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Husse
Wayne. formerly OF Ypsilanti.
Pfc. George L. Green, 81, has ar
rived at Fort Leonard Wood. Mis-
souri,, after serving II months In
the European theater OF war. He
is being trained for occupation In
the Pacific. Pfc. Green wears the
ETo ribbon; three combat stars,
and the good conduct medal. His
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Green.
live at I06 Ferris ST. His wife.
shirley, lives in Detroit.
Sgt. Ray fowler has returned to
Camp Fannin, Texas, after spend
ing q twelve day furlough with his
wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fleming
have received word that their son,
James +. Fleming, Seaman aC
U.sN., who has been at . training
center at San Bruno. Cal, for the
past three weeks, left Tuesday .or
the Pacific area.
Ensign L. D. Harmon is stationed
In Hilo, Hawaii, and recently had
q call from Ensign Edward Smith.
Ypsilanti. The two were lifelong
friends here and had enjoyed 60
ing to games and other entertain
ments together In Hawaii. His cou'
sin, Sgt. Calvin McDermott. 10 now
In Percy Jones Hospital, Battle
Greek. having BEEN wounded In the
European area. Another cousin,
SGT. Nelson waterbury. after "
months averseas. Is now stationed
at Luke Field. Ariz.
Miss Margaret Crump, Gales-
burg, H., and J. z. Smart, Evan
ston. H., have returned after
spending the week end with their
sister, Mrs. William Il. Fleming
Pfc. Robert r. Smith, RI l.
South Lyon. received a 80 day fur
Tough on August p after returning
from overseas.
PIC. Howard T. Fanslow, 3O2
Middle Drive, received his dtS-
charge from Fort Sheridan recent
ly
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic Injuries In ypslIsntl SO
Traffic Deaths This Year. "a
You wouldn't take a chance with
smallpox; then why gamble with
accident hazards.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27

JAMES n. SPIKE

Saline. Aug. 27-James Richard
Spike, II, son OF William q. and
Ethel NJ. Spike, died at his home.
s7O5 Marion Rd.. Saline. Sunday
morning. after an extended illness.
Born June 10. 1928. In Ypsilanti.
he moved 10 Saline with the fam
lily five years ago. He was q mem
ber OF the All Club. and would have
been a Junior at Roosevelt High
School. Ypsilanti. this fall.
He is survived by his parents,
six brothers. DR., syril Spike. owas.
SO: Lowell. Chelsea; Bruce Cedar.
burg. Wis; @. Wayne. 1895 z. For.
est Ave. Ypsilanti: Nav. Saline
township: and Clark. Highland
Park; thSee sisters. Mrs. J. Has.
Ter Osborne. Saginaw; Ethel and
Barbara at home. y
Another brother, Robert, died
October 20. 1899.
Funeral services will be In the
Federated Church. Saline, at . o.
clock, Tuesday afternoon, with Rev.
Raymond Mclaughlin officiating.
Burial will follow at Oak Grove
Cemetery. Chelsea.
Friends may call at the church
from noon, Tuesday, until the fu-
neral and at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Veteran Picnic
Gala Occasion

Perfect weather and a large
crowd made the picnic on Ellsworth
Rd. sponsored by Ypsilanti Post
and Auxiliary, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, and -'athers OF Sons in Serv.
ice, a gala occasion. Besides a
large turnout from Ypsilanti, dele
cations were present from Graf
O'Hara Post and Auxiliary. Ann
Arbor. and Post and Auxiliary OF
Fairview Post, Detroit. The chill
dren played games and each was
given a free -go-round ride
and a candy bar. The chief prizes,
a 800 bond. given by Central Spe-
cialty division OF the King-Seeley
Co.. and the Motor State Products
Co. was awarded 10 c. Novak; the
second. $50 bond, given by the
Forbes Cleaner Co, went to Lewis
Agosti: and the third, SIS war
bond. given by the City Body Shop,
was awarded 10 Lillian Kidder.
Many smaller prizes were given.
The Auxiliary furnished the re-
freshments. Over 800 roast beef
dinners were served, with Mrs.
Ora Allen as dinner chairman, as
sisted by members OF the Auxil-
iary. The hotdog and hamburger
stand under direction OF Mira. Wal.
ter Horner's chairmanship and also
assisted by many other members,
did q thriving business. Many
sports were in play. The Ypsilanti
Post officers and Overseas Fathers
and members assisted the Auxiliary
in serving the delicious dinner.
The proceeds will 60 TO the build
ing fund for the new home for vet
erans OF World Wars / and II,
which the order is building on
Washtenaw Rd.
Mrs. John A. Campbell and son,
John, have left for their home in
Houston, Texas. after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Culver, the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MacHenry,
Detroit, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manning, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Picnic In Park

twenty-five members Of the Kra-
mer family from Detroit, Ypsilanti,
Midland and Dearborn held a happy
picnic in Prospect Park. Sunday.
to celebrate the saith birthday OF
their uncle. william Buehl. A boun-
tiful dinner with decorations Of
flowers. was followed by games and
visiting. the younger members
playing soft ball. Mr.. Buehl was
well remembered.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
HENRY HENDRIcksoN

Funeral services we're to be thls
afternoon at Shelby. Mich, for
Henry Hendrickson who died sud
denly at his farm home Thursday
morning.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Miss Mildred Morris, former
resident Of Ypsilanu, and-one son.
Elwin.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27

Mrs. Eva vinegar has been
spending a few days with relatives
at Fowlsrville, Michigan.