davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Gill -Censures Board
For Failure 10 Build
And Cut Prison Cost

Boarding of District prisoners in
Federal prisons is costing taxpayers
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, Howard
B. Gill, suspended superintendent
OF penal institutions, charged last
night in a statement from his sick
bed at his Ashton (Md) home.
While confined to his bed with a
cold and running a temperature,
Mr.. Gill attacked the Board of Pub
lie Welfare for failing to fight for
completion of the 10-year-old I'M
finished penitentiary division at Lor-
ton. Mr.. ellis discharge has been
recommended by the board as a
result of the November "a District
Jail break. -
Awaiting presentation of formal
charges against him, the suspended
Jail official said IAN alert Board of
Welfare" could save the District up
to 5000 900 by asking Congress to
remove barriers which prevent the
Federal Government from reimburs-
ing the District for Federal Offend
ers boarded in local institutions at
local taxpayers expense.
Points Out Economy.
This amount would be enough to
complete the Lorton Penitentiary
project, Mr.. Gill declared, enabling
the District to board it's own con-
victs at a substantial saving. He
said 240 District prisoners now
boarded in Federal prisons could be
kept at Lorton for less than $4,000
a year if the penitentiary division
could be put in operation.
A corporation counsel interpreta-
ton of an appropriation act of 1912,
according to Mr.. Gill, prevents reim-
bursement by the Federal Govern
ment to the District for boarded
prisoners. I'm any other jurisdic-
tion," he said, "the Federal Govern
ment would reimburse local insti-
tutions $l65 900 for such board"
Il called these facts to the atten-
ton of the director of welfare on
December 4, 1914" Mr.. Gill added.
100000 Estimated Cost.
Early this month, the suspended
ofIicial declared, when he reiterated
the District was losing money by
not appropriating 5000, 900 for COM
pletion of the penitentiary, he was
told by a Welfare Board institu-
tons committee member that han
ding District finances was none
of his business.
Mr.. Gill said the Lorton project
for "hard-case" prisoners could be
completed for 5000, 900 and that part
of it-enough to safeguard 800 pris-
be put into operation
for 100000. The penitentiary was
begun as an aftermath of a riot
at Lorton in 1885 and was scheduled
originally to consist of six CELL
houses behind walls capable of en-
comprising 300 prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
.3-Way Probe Begun
.0fRooming HouseFire
FataI 10 Visitor, II

A three-way investigation to
establish the cause of a four alarm
fire yesterday which cost the life
Of girl, II, and injured four wom-
en-, was under way today under di-
rection of Fire Marshal Raymond
Roberts, the Homicide Squad of the
Police Department and Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald.
Miss Dorothy Crank, colored, of
ll27 Fourth street NE, visitor at
1927 Girard street NV. where the
fire broke out, died early today at
Emergency Hospital. She had suf-
fered second and third degree burns
to the body and a broken right
wrist.
The women, all colored, were in
jured when the blaze quickly swept
through the 10-room rooming house.
Madeline Graves, "a, was treated
at Emergency Hospital for injuries
to the left leg, right arm and back
and bruises. Two others, Katrina
johnson, %, with a sprained left
foot and abrasions to the right arm
and Helen Calhoun, 80, with first
degree burns on both ears and abra-
sions to the left foot, were taken to
Garfield Hospital for treatment. Mrs
Bessie Murphy, 81, was saved from
serious injury by Capt. Alex White
man, attached to No. Truck Com
pany, who caught her as she slipped
while descending a fireman's lad
der. She was treated for first
gree burns to both feet.
Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 1925 Thir-
tenth street NV, owner of the
rooming house, estimated damage to
the building at $4,000 and loss in
furniture at $500 She said the
house was occupied by Is women
roomers and a janitor.
Firemen said the first alarm was
turned in at 4:27 am. by E. c
Myers, who lives next door. He told
flremen he was awakened by a WON.
an screaming and the smell OF
smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
72-Week Course
Offered Doctors
Leaving Army
81 the Associated Press.


Doctors in the Army are going
to have chance to brush up on
civilian practice before making
family calls again.
Surg. Gen. Norman T. Kirk an
nounced yesterday that refresher
training courses covering IL weeks
would be offered to doctors leaving
the service who want to know what
has been happening in the fields
OF medicine, surgery or neuropsy-
chiatry while they were away.
The program will be available
until June 80 at Army hospitals to
Reserve Corps, National Guard and
A. U. s. Medical Corps officers
scheduled to leave the service.
Gen. Kirk said the refresher course
would provide temporary duty as
signment at hospital where the
medical of1icer would have clinical
work under supervision and oppor-
tunity for study of recent advances
in medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Prices in u. ). Cafes
To Rise Unless PBA
Acts, Manager Says

Frank w. Hoover, general man
ager of Government Services, Inc,
said today that new food prices in
the SO cafeterias in Government
buildings and two women's dormi-
tories will 60 into effect Wednesday
unless I hear from the Public
Buildings Administration to the con-
trary."
An OPA Official meanwhile, re-
ported that the question of whether
the corporation had authority under
the administrations wage price pol
icy to order price increases to com-
pensate for wage increases granted
cafeteria workers still was under
consideration by the Office of Stabil-
ization Director John C. Collet.
The pricing agency asserts Gov
eminent Services. Inc, received no
authority to boost food prices, and
one official has described the action
as summary"
increase 10 average III FER Gent.
Price increases will average about
10 per cent, with major meat, fish
and fowl dishes going up cents
an order.
Mr.. Hoover said that all cafe
terra managers have received noti-
fication of the new schedule of
prices, and that they will be placed
in operation on Wednesday when
Government agencies reopen after
the holiday.
Il understood that appropriate
authority had been obtained by
PBA for the price changes" Mr.
Hoover said.
Questioned on the matter Satur.
day, spokesman for the Fedora
Works Agency, under which PBA
operates, referred the problem tt
OPA.
At the latter agency, officials
made it plain they intended to force
a showdown on the issue. A decision
of the sterilization director was
necessary, however, before OPA
would act.
Union Opposes Increase.
The United Federal Workers of
America, which recently won a 20
per cent wage increase for the $500
cafeteria workers, expressed strong
opposition to the proposed price
increases.
UFWA officials contend the price
increases are not necessary since
Government services has consider
able reserve to meet the new pay
roll.
Mr.. Hoover has pointed out that
the non-proflt corporation operated
at loss in September, October and
November, and that it could not
operate for the six months required
by OPA to show a loss, in order to
receive price increase authorize
ton.
Approximately 10000 meals are
served in the So cafeterias each day
Mr.. Hoover estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

as German tank rumbled by. The
District youth crouched against a
wall. The tank went by, pushing
him against the wall. The tank S
driver did not see him, SO he got off
with being crushed and some bullet
wounds in his hand. The next day
he was sent to Paris for evacuation
to hospital in England.
The hospital was luckily located
near Newport. On January II, l945
Pvt. Fitzmaurice and Olive Winifred
King were married.
Two months later he was sent
back to station near Paris.
We day came. Unable to receive
his discharge in England, he re.
turned to the United States last DC.
tober %, with SO points and a Pur.
pie Heart. He was discharged al
Camp Blanding. Fla.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice is now working
here as salesman in a luggage
store. Whether he remains ir
England for some years or come.
back soon with his family depends
he said, upon which the British
government thinks is best. Either
course is satisfactory with him. AL
he wants is to be with Mrs. Fitz-
maurice and the baby daughter
Carol Vivian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Greyhound Due
To Resume Runs
This Week End
18-Stute Strike Ends
Pending Report of
Foct-Finding Boord

End of the 18-State strike OF
Pennsylvania and Central Grey
hound lines will bring resumption
of local service from Washington to
Baltimore Saturday, and three long,
distance lines out of Washington
Sunday.
In announcing this, c. c. Batter
shell, Washington manager for
Pennsylvania Greyhound, said the
agreement reached yesterday in
Cleveland will result first in about
200 maintenance men returning to
work Thursday morning to service
the buses which have been idle
about two months.
The vehicles must have their oil
changed, and a complete checkup
before they are put out on the roads
again, Mr.. Battershell said.
The three long distance lines to
resume operations out of here Sun
day are on the northern run through
New York to Boston; westward
through Pittsburgh for Chicago and
st. Louis, and northward to Scran-
ton, Pa.
375 to Return Here.
In all, about 375 employees in this
area will go back to work, Mr.. Bat
tershell explained. They include the
200 maintenance men, most of whom
will report Thursday at the Grey
hound garage at 1345 New York
avenue NE; lis drivers, and other
employees in the terminals, some
are located in Baltimore,
The Cleveland agreement reached
yesterday affected 1000 employees of
both the Central and Pennsylvania
Greyhound lines.
Members of the AFL- Amalga-
mated Association of Street. Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes of America agreed to return
to their jobs at S am. Thursday,
pending preparation of fact-find-
ing report proposed by Secretary of
Labor Schwellenbach.
| Howard T. Colvin. assistant di-
rector of the United States Concili-
alton Service, announced the end
OF the work stoppage yesterday fol-
lowing two-day conference of
union and Greyhound officials and
said the fact-finding committee
was expected to begin functioning
as soon as "advices are received"
from the union and companies.
Is States Affected,
/ Eighteen States east of the Mis-
sissippi and the District of Colum-
bia were affected by the work stop
page.
Samuel Berrong, who headed the
union group in the negotiations,
said the back-to-work agreement
was under the stipulation that the
union would call its members back
out on strike if it found the fact
finding report unacceptable.
A 5.75 cent mile rate for drivers
and a 80 per cent increase for
maintenance personnel is being
. asked by the union. The company
offered 5.4 cents for drivers east of
, Pittsburgh, So cents for drivers west
: OF Pittsburgh and a 10-cent an hour
increase for maintenance workers,
Previous rates were five cents for
eastern drivers, 485 for western
drivers and an hourly minimum of
10 cents for maintenance personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Six Virginians Die
In Apartment Fire
By the Associated Press.

~ tAAC f1oSoSldbtu fTtSS.
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 31.-An
early-morning fire in a second-foor
apartment yesterday killed six per-
sons and injured one. Two elderly
persons were saved by fremen.
The dead were listed by Fire
Chief j. N. Farmer as:
Bernard Vaughn, 9; Teresa Epps,
ID; Lucille Bonner, so; Hugh Roney,
Sc; Lazarus Reed, 10, and Dalton
Reed, II, all colored.
Three of the victims persisted
in the flames. Mr.. Roney, Lucille
Bonner and Dalton Reed died later
in hospital. James Hicks, ST, was
hospitalized for injuries received
when he jumped from the apart
ment to the ground and fractured
both ankles.
Chief Farmer said there were nine
persons in the Six-room apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Boy Wounded in Hand
Hommerinq Curtridoe

Floyd Curtis. jr., 10, accidentally
inflicted bullet wound on the
palm of his hand last night when
he attempted to open a .22-caliber
cartridge in the basement of his
home, 331 Anacosta road Sc.
The cartridge exploded after the
boy struck it with a hammer. His
father. Pvt. Floyd Curtis, who re-
turned from India Saturday, said
his son was trying to get gunpowder
to use In his new chemistry set, a
Christmas present.
Floyd was taken to Casualty Hos.
pital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Woman Dies of Burns
After Clothes Cutch Fire

Mrs. Mary Ellen Green, about
30, colored, of Huntsville, Md, died
yesterday of burns received when
her clothes caught fire in the
kitchen of her home.
She was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Prince Georges General
Hospital, Cheverly. DR.. James I.
Boyds, deputy county medical ex-
aminer, issued a certificate OF acct
dental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
William A. Miller Dies;
Was Library Emp|oye

William Alexander Miller, 81, for
merly with the Copyright ONCE of
the Library of Congress, died yes
terday in Sibley Hospital. He lived
at 91l Monroe street NV.
A native of Williamsport, Md,
Mr.. Miller moved with his parents
to Kansas in 1871 and spent the
early years of his life on what was
then the western frontier of Amer
lea. Lster, he wrote. and published
accounts of his life and experiences
there.
He came to Washington in 1900
ana entered the Copyright Office,
ryh ora ba .a,,,.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

the Kansas, Maryland and West
.ern Maryland Historical Societies.
His first wife, the former Mary
Eliza Edmonston of Washington,
died in 1926. He leaves his second
wife, Mrs. Josephine Anne Braendle
Miller; brother, Edward Henry
Miller of Delavan, Kans., and. a
sister, Mrs. Sanford D. Vincent.
Parsons, Kans.
The Rev. Edgar A. Sexsmith- Of
Rhode Island Methodist Church will
ofhciate at services to be held at
the Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, at 10 am. Thurs
day. Burial will be at st. Johns
Cemetery. Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
County to Reopen, Schools

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 81 (Spe-
ciaD. - Prince William County
schools will reopen Wednesday fol-
lowing the Christmas vacation pc
riod, according to School Superin-
tendent Richard G. Hayden. Local
schools were closed two days ahead
OF schedule because of weather anc
road conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Watch-Night Services
Planned in Churches
To Greet New Year

Many District churches and re-
ligious bodies will welcome in the
New Year with watch-night serv-
ices and parties tonight. Tomor-
row is holy day of obligation in
the Catholic church.
At the First Baptist Church Dr.
Edward Hughes Pruden, pastor, will
conduct communion service, start
ing at II pm. The congregation
also will gather during the night
for a Lords Supper observance,
which will have appropriate music.
Festivities at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church will begin
at 8 pm. with a moving picture,
Way Back Home and an open
house for young people. Refresh.
ments will be served at 10 pm. by
adult class members and candle
light communion service in the au-
ditorium at II pm. will close the
activities for the evening. DR.. John
w. Rustin, pastor, will oficiate at
the services.
Open House Tomorrow.
Members of Calvary Methodist
Church will hold a party at the
church, Columbia road near Four
tenth street NV, beginning at
$3.50 pm. A midnight worship serv-
ice will close the evening events.
There will be open house from
to 10 pm. tomorrow at the church
Petworth Methodist Church. New
Hampshire avenue at Grant Circle
NV, will begin its watch might
service at 10 O'Clock.
A traditional New Year eve service
will be held at II pm. today al
the Lincoln Congregational Church
Eleventh and R streets NV.
The Rev. Joel Lundeen, pastor
Of Peace Lutheran Church at Airing
ton, Va, will conduct the watch
service at II pm. at the Lutheran
Service Center, 1856 Jackson place
NV. An open house will precede
Vic SCl VIE.
DR.. Herbert E. Eberhardt, super
intendent of the Central Union
Mission, 6l3 c street NV. will
speak at New Year eve watch
night service at the mission. He
will talk on New Things in the
Word OF God" Ensign James
Downing, teacher of the Bible class
at the mission, also will speak. A
candlelight service will be held at
9 o'clock in which Ensign Downing
and group Of service men and
women will take part.
Children of the Emergency Home
directed by Mrs. Herbert E. Eber-
hardt, wife of the superintendent
will have a program during the
evening of songs and Rotations
Open house will open the program
starting at 8 pm.
Pageant Service Planned.
A New Year eve party at $50
pm. will feature Music for Mil
lions" at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. A pageant service at
HIS pm. will conclude the &C.
tivities.
A social hour from 10 to II
pm. will be held by National City
Christian Church at its building
at 1908 Vermont avenue NV. This
will be followed by worship service
starting at IL O'Clock
Catholic churches throughout the
District will observe the Feast OF
the Circumcision tomorrow with
masses.
A choral eucharist at 10 am. to.
morrow will be held at the Church
of st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Sixteenth and Newton streets NV
Two professional torches will bt
blessed at this service.
The Washington Cathedral will
hold holy communion service al
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
New Zealand Greets
New Year With
Round of Toosts
BY the Associated Press.

Ey LDe ASsOCldleu fTeSs.
WELLINGTON, CTuesday)
Jan. /, 1916 q am, Dec. 81,
EST Its 1916 in New Zealand,
and already the people of this
dominion are starting New
Year Day rounds among their
friends.
Because Of its proximity to
the international dateline, this
is the first nation to usher in
the New Year. The summer
day daWned with folks prepar-
ing to go first footing'-first
calling to the homes of friends
to drink toasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

WiiClc uc SCI yea
C o n t | n u ously
until his retire.
ment in 1888.
Mr.. Miller was
a descendant of
r / C h a r d SIM
mons of the orig
inal Jamestown
Colony and of
William HAM
mond of st.
Mary's Colony
of Maryland. He
was a member
of the Sons of
the American
povo1,,tior and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
u Cases of Whisky Stolen

Thieves early yesterday took %
cases of whisky, valued at 1922, from
the Calvert Restaurant, 1867 Calvert
street NV. John G. Boinis, pro-
prietor, reported to police today.
The thieves entered the restaurant
through a skylight, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Deaths Reported

Elra G. Palmer. SO. 560s 14th st.
r LILY =. Foote, "; $40 Hamilton st,
Iununo I. Hafdy' 70. 1880 skyland pl.
Thomas =. powney, IS. Roger smith Hotel.
Wills wills a. R Avey g aaSs go Iittenhorse st.
Roger x. Reamy. SO. 457 ST.
Ionn = Smith, SO. 1908 Gales st. ne
Lula 2. Charon. So. 329 18th st.
Fay Clark. 81, 1915 Monroe st NE.
Ora. L. Whitmire,. 81, 1434 Ridge oil. Sc ),
Georse W. Fountain. 4s. 1880 Burns st.
Malcolm A. Murray. IS. Falls Church. Va.
rEershing A. Hawkins y, Syracuse, N. Y.
Roxie johnson, 46, 1928 4th st.
Fannie Davis. "a, 1924 s..
Sidney Harris. SO, 26g N ST.
Juanita Bradshaw. 80. 1915 Howtson pl.
Infant Ethel Alexander. Falls Church, Va.
Infant Briscoe, As q st.
Infant Craft. 1912 Kalorama I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Citizens Meeting Postponed

A meeting Of the Cheverly (Md.)
Citizens Association, scheduled
Wednesday night, has been post
poned. Time OF the January meet
ing will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31


on
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29
HOSPITAL(<N[N,s

Mrs. Bernard BUuweifs-~and the big baby boy Kenneth returned to their home this week. :. f::'Mrs. Don Payne is on vacation for week inS Sc ldovia.
 MT. Mrs., Emery and Jean are back from Fairbanks.
 Dr. hoehn,, and fami ly have moved out to their1 country home whi ch Is on the former Broostrom place.
 
 Brown bear and grizzley bear seasso on closed on June 20 accord- ing to Vile Life Agent Ray C. Wool. ford of the Alaska Game Comm 1 s s on .
 The season on black bear, howeve, continues open with no limit on the number of bears killed. -"
 
 Effective July l, WIFE order No. L-2oe forbiddine go1e mining, has been revoked.
 Al An6er son, Sc tary of the Alaska Miners' Associati on, re- oeived telegram to this effect Monday from Julian B. Vonover of the A~ rtcan Mining Congress.
 While the revocati 0n of this order that has tieo up the mining ineustry in Alaska ever since the fall of l942, an6 whi oh has been bitterly fought by all west tern mi ming interests, will not benefit Ala ska miners this year. cue to the --- >~-.~ .I.. .,~--. -.+e=-4--4---
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

TO. father. 1863 Jackson St. Wy
andotte.
Bethuy. Pfc. Reginald Mrs
Lucy n. Bethuy, mother, COS Green
St, New Baltimore.
Bleri. Pfc. Gerald L.-oswsld z.
Bieri. brother. Route /. Lowell.
Boss, Teen. 5th Or Donald-Mrs.
Mae Boss. mother. 1876 Mack Ave,
Grand Rapids.
Bray, Pfc. George W.-Mrs. Nora
Donnelly, mother, 1875 Clover
dale St, Detroit.
Brdak. Pfc Leonard j. Mrs
Anna Brdak, mother, 1915 Georgia
Ave, Detroit.
Buist. Pvt. Gerald R.-Gerritt f.
Buist, father, 1873 Spring Ave. "
E.. Grand Rapids.
Bunting. Pfc. Russell Mrs.
Hattie +. Bunting, mother. 1898
Princeton Ave. Flint.
Call, Pfc. David B.--Adrian Call.
father 1902 North Belsay Rd.,
Flint
Cischke, Pfc. Herman c.. Ed.
ward 4. Cischke, brother. 5iS1
Crane St, Detroit.
Clark, Pfc. Edward j. Mrs.
Catherine Clark. wife. 1851 Lin
coin Ave. Detroit.
Crandell, Pfc. Fay J.-Rueben
], Crandell, father, l0H1 Linden
Rd.. Clio.
Crawford. Tech. Sgt. George W
Dale c. Crawford, brother, Box
rs, Hillsdale.
barley. Pvt. Edward B.-Mrs. VI
vian C. barley, wife, 1892 Hamn
ton St, Detroit,
belong, Staff Sgt. Charles r.
Mrs. Elsie belong, mother, Route
2, Bellevue.
Dmytrusz, Sgt. John-Mrs. Anna
Dmytrusz. mother, 35f Campbell
St, River Rouge.
Dylewskl. Pfc. Stanislaus F.
Mrs. Anna Dylewski, mother, 3S3;
TTowbridge St, Hamtramck.
Edison, Capt. Roy, Jr-Mrs. Ro
berta II. Edison, wife, 1889 Bucking
ham St, Berkeley.
Flora, Cpl John Mrs. Mary
CONDOS, mother, 3342 Glen st.
Port Huron.
Garthe, Pfc. Robert W Mrs
Gladys NJ. Muth, mother, 900 East
High St, Mount Pleasant.
Gascon. Cpl. Bernard c., Jr.-
Mrs. Myrtle Gascon, mother, 964g
Prairie Ave, Detroit.
Gillespie. Pvt. Donald C.-Mrs
Otillia Gillespie, mother, 253C
Springle Ave, Detroit.
Goldner, Cpl. Edward c., Jr.-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

Emma V. Avery. mother. 1901 Tor
renee ST., Flint
Hanninger, staff Sgt. Don r.
MIS-. Myrtle ". Banninger. mother,
Route /. Rapid City
Beach. Pvt. Stanley c. Mrs.
Clara Beach, mother, Route ?,
Holly.
Belcarz, Pvt. Casmer NJ Mrs.
Dorothy Belcarz, wife, 1896 23rd
St. Detroit
Belisle. Pfc. Dave Mrs. Dora
Relisle, wife, l9 Chapman St,
Pontiac.
Berro, Pfc. Clement Julie Ber-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

leta a. Za'ar wife. Route .. Care
OF John " Barker. E3wa7fsh1rE
Zduuek. stuff SE' John , Mrs
josephine LdruesxsR vie. lFli Srd
St Wyaudotte
ZeckEer. Tech. 4th Or Wallace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

passenger train At the Merriman
Road crossing IN Nankin township.
The truck Was hurled more than
100 feet and the train was delayed
half an hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25
STRUCK BY TRAIN

Detroit An unidentified man
was killed Monday when his
light delivery truck was struck by
an eastbound New York Central
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

C.-Mrs. Ida Zeckzer, mother 1859
Acorn St. Muskegou.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

Soybean -four is a low cost source
or fat calcium phosphate iron and
protein