davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

LONDON - Continuous day and night bombing of Germany at the rate of 274 tons of explosives an hour is turning the Reich into chaos in preparation for the knock out blow from the ground.
 Since the big aerial offensive started three weeks ago, Allied bombers have hit Germany with more than twice the tonnage of bombs dropped on England since the start of the war The terrific devastation is almost beyond com prehension, but the relentless flail- ing of every type of military ob- jectiYe from the smallest crossroads to Berlin itself unquestiOnably made the way easier for the dough- boys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

LONDON-MaTshal Konevs new Silesian offensive rolled forward along an 80-mile front toward nu merous German mountain fortress es, where Hitler's elite guard men are reported making preparations lor a final stand.
 With swift tank-led rushes Ko- news army threatened five large Silesian cities Of Frankenstein. Neiss, Ziegenhals, Leobschuetz and Ratibor in the Moravian mountains, and already are reported fighting in one of them and ill the suburbs of another.
 On the Berlin front, the Ger man command announced that Zhu- kov attacked from the Hanks of his Oder bridgehead at Kuestrin. 3S miles east of Berlin, with strong tank and infantry forces. Germans declared the attack was smothered in storm of German fire, and 55 Soviet tanks destroyed, but Stock holm report and an American broadcast from Moscow declared a full scale assault on Hitler's capI- tai is immediately at hand. Moscow reports suggested Konev's victory in upper Silesia is paving the way for the Berlin attack.
 The breakthrough of 25 miles was celebrated in Moscow last night by victory salute and hailed by Izvestia as the most important in a direction dangerous to Ger many"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
SALVATION ARMY
Ut. Frances Fletcher Envoy Juanita Roufh

Lt. Frances Fletcher
 Envoy Juanita Routh Sunday services:
 Il am.-Morning worship. 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:3O p.m.-Salvation meeting. Tuesday, p.m.-Institute. Wednesday. 3:30 pm. - Chil. drens meeting.
 Wednesday, 7-9 pm. - Young Peoples meeting. ages 1O-1S. Thursday, Home league at hall Friday. 7:3O pm, = EvangelistiC services.
 Saturday - Prayer meeting al Salvation Army quarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

Gov. Ernest Gruening presented following appointments to legisla- ture for confirmation: Mrs. Alberta V. Peterson of Teller to board Of education to complete uneXpired term of w. Leonard Smith, who takes office as Territorial highway engineer April 1; as commissioners Of Alaska Housing Authority, Ro- bert R. Harrop of Fairbanks, IlFe- year term, z. J. Loussac, Anchor age, four-year term, Jake Cropley' Juneau, three-year term, Reverend Paul c. O'Connor of Kotzebue' two year term. Mrs. Louise Weaver Mil Ter. Ketchikan, one-year term' to Alaska Development board; J. A. Talbot. Ketchikan, four-year. term' wilbur Wester, Anchorage, three year term, Leslie Nerland, Falr- banks. two-year term, Antonio Po- let Nome. one-year term; to Board of Health: Dr. Dwight L. CranneI' Ketchikan, four-year term' NIT s. Katherine Kehoe, Nome, tour-year term, Reverend R. Roland ArIl- strong. Anchorage, two-yeaf Iern' George Preston Sr., Fairbanks, tWo- year term. Housing Authority, De yelopment Board and Board ol Health all created by acts Of pres ent legislature.
 The name of z. j. Loussac or Anchorage for the housing board was turned down by the leglsla- ture. the senate voting IA to / against confirmation and the house IT to T against. The charge was made that Loussac was not a clt-- zen. Governor can now make substitute appointment, subject to confirmation by the next leglsia- ture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
BOAT ARRIVALS

The Norah docked this morning With the following passengers for Wrangell: Lt Bernard c. Iversen LuEila Mckibben, Lydia J. Han sen' Imogene Ward, Mrs. T. Knud- son. Rev. Thomas Knudson, Mrs Jenny Marshall, F. J. Marshall I C. Holten, T. Aus. Wilfred stump and Otto Bindpage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
MRS. BERTHA CHRISTENSEN
 IS NOW MUCH IMPROVED

Following a successful operation recently in a Seattle hospital, Mrs. Bertha Christensen is now much improved, and is staying with her niece, Mrs Eilert Holbeck, in the Puget sound city. Mrs. Christensen is sister of Mrs. B. Y. Grant and the mnther of Mrs Dell Bahovec of Wrahgell, and has wide circle of friends here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
MRS. McCREARY AND
 DAUGHTER ARE HERE

Mrs. c. P. McCreary and daugh- ter Phyllis arrived recently to re- main for some time. They are liy- ing in the L. T. Campbell home Mir. MeCreary is employed at White horse on the Canol project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
PERISCOPE
lOontlnued from Page onel

the flames by defeating Senate bill 45 which would have substituted Commissioner of Labor Walter Sharpe for Commissioner of Educa- ton Ryan on the Territorial Board of Administration. House had passed the bill by a vote of 9 to 1, Rep. Hanford the lone dissenter. Me Cutcheon immediately asked recon sideration of his vote and when the bill was brought up again it died a death of 12 to II.
 Chorus of condemnation on the house by upper body reverberated throughout the halls. They accused the house of being 'pressurized' D and said they were putting person al animosity and feelings above the good of the territory.
 Meantime. the Daily Alaska Elm pire was injected into the inferno by running a story of Coffey's out burst, and Immediately after "em- balming" Senate bill 45, Rep. Tay- Tor asked for the floor under spec ial privilege and went to town  on the senate and Empire.
 Taylor's speech carried reper- cussions even onto the dance floor of the Representative ball, still St. Patrick's day, mind you.
 4 large attendance gathered 10 partake of the representatives hos pitality but nOticeably absent were about twelve senators and some pro-Sharpe house members. The grand march, lead off by Governor Gruening and his lady; Secretary of Alaska Lew Williams and Mrs. Williams and Mayor Cot Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, had scarcely been over and dancers again thronging the floor when round one between prominent business man and radio announcer started The two, coats off and white shirts wiping up the dust of dancers feet, were rolling on the floor in death-like grip or professionals. Ra dio announcer came out with scratched face when they were finally separated but re- porters lowering near learned tlghL had started when the announcer was alleged to have accused the business man of prejudice in not allowing Taylor speech in the house that afternoon being includ- ed in a Legislative news cast the business man sponsors.
 If things get much hotter around Legislative halls looks like it might be necessary to present a bill to the legislature to take care of dis abled veterans of the solons and in cidental citizens who fight on the sidelines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends congratula tions to the following persons who will celebrate birthdays during the coming week:
 Ralph Hibner, March 24
 Rev. M L. Miles, March 25 George Sumption, March 26
 Bill Winn, March 29 Mrs. Eilert Holbeck, March 29
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. William Forbes-Rector
Services for Holy Week:

Services for Holy Week: Palm Sunday: 8:15 a.m.-Wran- gell Institute; Il a.m.-Parish Church; 12 noon-Sunday school.
 Maundy Thursday: 9:30 am. - Morning prayer and litany; 10 am Holy communion; 4:30 pm. - Evening prayer.
 Good Friday: 9:3O a.m.-Morn- ing prayer and litany; 10 am. - Ante-communion; 2 p.m.-3 pm. - Hour devotion on the Crucifixion ' p.m.-Evening prayer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
SALVATION ARMY MAN
 TO CONDUCT SERVICES

Captain Jimmy Starsh of tb. oalVatlon Army will arrive Sunday ana will begin series of evangei- lstie meetings that evening at the Salvation Army hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Everett Watrous Saturday services 10 a.m-Sabbath school. II a.m.-Divine service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
RUMMAGE SALE

St. Philips guild will hold q rummage sale at ? o'clock on June Il and 12 in the Patenaude build ing. Donations may be left with Mrs Oscar Carlson. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

QUESTION: Why did the shriu blast of the siren wake up every body in town about 2:3O on Sunday morning? It blew and blew. Some body says it was to summon the constabulary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

Signs of spring: Dave Wing out spading his garden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

and staunch Union man in the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

Frank Burch, who lives down near Old Town, has claimed boun- ties on two wolves that he trapped in that vicinity during the winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

position MlJl the unemployment Compensation Commission in Ju- neau.
 II was Jimmy Robinson who was burned, not Thompson as We in correctly said last week. Didn't mean to add insult to injury.
 A woman in Arkansas cried for II hours. The story didn't say whether she got what she wanted.
 Bill Jenkins has completed de- molishing the small building on Cow alley belonging to Mrs. W. C. Waters. Used for insulation in vari- ous layers were old newspapers ranging back as far as 1887. The weekly Victoria Times of May 30, 1890, in an outspoken news item entitled A Royal Drawing Room resorts to truth in journalism by the following:
 Here is what Labouch says in London Truth" of the Oueen's s drawing-room: This weeks draw ing-room was a very full one, but the crowd consisted almost entirely of nonentities. the really smart people being few and far between The features of the function were the magnificence of the dresses. the splendor of the diamonds. the pro- digiOus size of the bouquets and the lack of beauty, to which may be added the fact that there were the most disgracefuI scenes of pushing, wrangling and almost fighting"
 Other items recorded that Prince Bismarck was indisposed on Febru- ary g, 1889, a report of the inaugu- ral ceremony of President Harrison, and advertisements for dress ma terials including gingham, zephyrs, sateens, and chambrays at ten cents a yard. bustles, Mastiff smok- ing tobacco - without a peer - d cure for fits, also a sure cure for the liquor or opium habit.
 A FORTUNE IN SIGHT-Under this attention-getting headline, the Portland Oregonian of June 20. 1891 printed this story:
 Denver, Colo.-George T. Has well. a prominent resident of Colo rado, has become a raving maniac because of a dispatch announcing that after many years of strange vicissitudes, a fortune was at last within his grasp MT. Haswell is past 50 years old. He visited Chica go in the hope of securing employ ment in connection with the great fair. He originated and proposed to a party of wealthy Texas friends an idea for the organization of a com pany to issue official souvenirs Of the worlds fair. The souvenir would be a medal which would cost probably 10 cents and sell to the people at one dollar. A company was formed and incorporated for the purpose. The worlds fair com missioners announced ye s { r y that they had cepted the prop and it was this that turned the brain of Haswell. George T. Haswell has had, in many respects, a remarkable career, having been a prominent figure in Texas politics, a lifelong republican
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
PAY DIRT
lContlnued trom Page Onel

be found there. and everyone is in yited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

II was Jimmy Robinson who was burned, not Thompson as We in correctly said last week. Didn't mean to add insult to injury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

Dorianne Barnes has accepted a position with the Unemployment Compensation Commission in Ju- neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

LOST about a week ago-Keys in keycase. Return to Sen incl office Reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23

4 woman in Arkansas cried for II hours. The story didn't say whether she got what she wanted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-23
GL.ASSIIF HE'D ADS

FOR sALE-L & H electric range in Al condition. See Bill Grant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Killing

CONTINUED from Page One)
that he bred the dogs as hobDy
and not as pit fighters.
Mum, held in lieu Of $4,000 bond
told police that the only time the
dogs were loose was when he ex'
ercised them at feeding time each
afternoon. He said he had sold
two or three Of the dogs In the
last two years.
Mrs. Zinke died in hospital
Wednesday night few hours al
ter two soldiers found her moan
ing in the tall weeds 200 feet from
Munn's kennels. Police sought
to learn whether she had gone TO
the kennels TO meet someone and
where the dogs first attacked her.
Police said they had abandoned
a plan for an autopsy on Mrs. Yin.
Ike to see whether she may have
been injured before she was at
tackled by the dogs. They said her
flesh was so completely torn by
teeth and claws OF the dogs that an
autopsy would be useless.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Silence

CONTINUED from Page 0he)
some Of his informants who had
asked secrecy would be violation
OF Journalistic ethics and personal
integrity
Some OF the committee members
backed up when they discovered
their action would require approval
by the entire house. They said they
had voted for the contempt cita-
ton without knowing this.
Under House rules the committee
must report Its action to the full
House. II the membership approves
It the matter Is then certified TO
the U. s. Attorney for the District
OF Columbia for presentation to a
grand jury. The penalty, II con.
victed, is 800 to $1,000 fine and
one month to one year imprisoA-
ment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Europe

Continued from Page One)
in Italy and Austria was now a
political one and not a military
one Allied headquarters said.
While Tito's partisans have with
drawn completely from the area
west OF the Isonzo River, there was
no indication OF any movement Of
Yugoslsv forces from Trieste or the
remainder OF the disputed area east
OF the river. American military su-
thorities said.
The nearest approach to friction
resulted from a Misunderstanding
at Goritza. There partisan forces
set up a road block with guns
trained on American sentries.
When the Americans set up road
block OF their own the partisan Of.
ficeTs explained that their position
was not directed at Allied troops
Both road blocks then we're re-
moved.
An effort also was being mado
by the Allies and Italy to induce
the French TO withdraw from the
tiny valley region around Aosta.
in Northwestern Italy, so that an
Allied military government could
be established there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
have demolished, were being used
to build 5000 acknowledgement
homes for workers forced to remain
in the city.
Mines sown
Two B-29 mine-laying expedi.
lions were reported by the enemy
radio. Floating explosives were re.
ported sown in Wakasa Bay, due
west OF Tokyo on the Japan Sea.
and Bungo Strait southwestern en-
trance to the Inland Sea.
Mines laid In every home port
are adding a new hazard to re-
naming Nipponese shipping, which
lost II more vessels to Allied
bombers ranging seas from Korea
to the Celebes.
Capture OF IPO Dam on Luzon
Island climaxed, but did not end.
one OF the strangest campaigns OF
the Philippines. Guerrillas and the
43rd Y. 5. Division captured the
inexplicably unchanged structure
after two months OF mountain
fighting. much OF II at night with
searchlights playing on the clouds
overhead or cliffs pockmarked by
Japanese caves. The final attack
was preceded by a two day FIRE
bomb attack.
Japs Surrounded
Several thousand surrounded
Japanese in the Sierra Madre still
must be eliminated and the eque-
duct to Manila recaptured. Near
by in the Sierra Madre the 3sth
was closing in Wawa Dam, still
held by the Nipponese.
On Mindanao in the southern
Philippines the 3lst Division seiz.
ed Valencia and it's two airfelds.
They were Immediately put to use
by supporting planes. The Ameri-
can division, whose action on Min
danao was reported for the first
time, and the 440th were closing
in from the north. To the east
the Path gained four miles.
To the south Australians and
Dutch reached the east coast OF
Tarakan virtually ending all but
the cleanup phase on the little oil
producing 'isluand OF Borneo.
Only small local gains we're re-
ported on Okinawa, 1926 miles south
OF Japan, which Adm. Chester w.
Nimitz announced was being de-
Tended with the greatest tenacity
OF the entire operation. Typical
was the fight for Sugar Loaf, one of
the hills protecting the eastern
approaches to Naha, which Sixth
Division Marines stormed nine
times in a week before they could
capture It.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Daily Market Report
Detroit. May 1s-WFA-

Detroit, May 1s-WFA-
HOGS salable 200. Fully steady
today and for week; all desirable
barrows and gifts sli9O; bulk sows
S1400-1415: stays $3.50.
CATTLE salable 200. Slow. weak
today. Compared week ago:
slaughter steers and yearlings very
uneven. mostly steady to weak,
spots rs or more lower; cows err.
ratio, beef grades about steady
after being stronger; Gamers and
cutters steady throughout: bulls
mostly soc lower; stockers and
beefers slow; weak; choice around
1880 ID. steers topped at sl7.25;
several loads l050-l350 ID. $1,000
l715; bulk good and choice 1880
1850; most common and medium.
s13.00-l3.50; some lighter weights
down to sl1; bulk beef cows $3.50.
1900, few best to sl4.50: Gamers
and cutters, s700-900: bulk saus-
age bulls late $l0.50-l2,50, early
top $500; lightweight cutlery
bulls down to $500; beef bulls
s12.75-1400; stockers and feeders
s1l00-l400.
CALVES salable 200. Slow stea.
dy today and for week; demand
rather narrow; bulk good and
choice vealers $500; most COM
mon and medium sl250-l6.O0; culls
sS.0O-l1.O0; heavy calves 1850
down.
SHEEP salable 100. Today's trade
very dull, weak: compared week
ago: slaughter lambs very erratic,
mostly steady to 25 or more lower,
under grades off most; sheep
strong: about decks choice IS III.
number pelted shorn lambs SIS;
bulk good and choice shorn lambs
number l and pelts $14,00-l450;
common and medium sl0.00-l3.O0;
culls 100000; mostly choice ss'
lb. wooded lambs sl6.25: choice
heavyweight shorn ewes ss.5O.s.75;
others s6.O0-S.OO: thin culls $3.50
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19

Continued from Page 0ne)
told a news conference there was
no point in the small nations try
ing to force compulsory jurisdic'
ton for world court. II great ma
tions consider that against their
interests. The only convincing
votes in such case, he said, would
be those backed by fleet and
an army"
Further Gain
s. The small nations made q
further gain on one point when a
committee on the general assembly
voted AZ to 0 that the assembly,
in which all nations will have a
voice, should have power to debate
and recommend action on any mat
tiers affecting international rela'
tons. The big powers previously
had agreed in principle with this
proposal.
Z. A meeting late yesterday OF
the conference executive commit
tee headed by Stettinius received
a proposal from Secretary-General
Alger Hiss that the conference end
by June 2.
Big nation representatives gen
orally favored this date as ten.
tative goal but Herbert V. Evatt
OF Australia protested sharply
against any steam-roller tactics,
saying the smaller delegations
lacked the manpower OF the big
ones to keep fully abreast Of all
issues and needed time to study
them. Result-no decision pend
ing a meeting Of the steering com.
mittee Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19

Dance

LEVITT, Donna PEBBLES, and Mar.
garet Packard and Pas de deux"
by b. Gardner to Moonlight Soma.
ta' with Madge Starr and Suzanne
Cakes symbolized May. For June
there was Wedding in 1--WE" to
"Oh. Promise Me" by Donna Pee
bles, and for July Independence
stomp" to Yankee Doodle Boy
with Nethe Ann Andrews soloing
and Donna Ehle, Marilyn Miller
Joy walters, Peggy weber. Berna.
dine Lore, Judy Weinmann, Joan
Fanslow, LaDonna Beauregard
Jacqueline Wright, Ernestine Pow.
ers, Barbara Stokes, Mary Stachle-
WITT. William Halves, and Donna
PEBBLES assisting. American Beau.
ties" to by the Sea" with Ginger
Van Geison, Alice Bauer and Mar.
celia Robinsono. "Spooks Are A.
broad" to Ghost Dance" with
Mary Stachlewitz. and Pilgrim
Parade" TO Three Little Words"
with Judy Burbank. Judy Cook
Sally Stockwell, Barbara Pearson
Barbara Royal, Roxanne Robens
Gloria Haft, Patrick Shamrock,
Sherre Lane Vunich, Michael
Veins, Barbara Green, Ray Estey,
Judy Matthews, Mike Sutt, Mari.
leigh Lamson, Douglas Hoy. Janet
Klein and Margaret Patrick sym.
bolized September, October, No.
vember and December respectively
The second portion of the pro-
gram was entitled School Days
and began with Miss Primrose
wi Variation TO music by Tschai.
kowsky, with Suzanne Cakes. fol.
lowed by Study in Tap" to Don't
Fence Ne In" with jeanne DeNike,
Sue Robinson. Charlotte DeNike
and Betty Shamrock. Pupils on
Point" to "Juba" was next on the
program with Donna PEBBLES. Mary
Stachlewitz. Carley Austin and
Margaret Packard. Bobby Soy
Brigade" to Sweet and Lovely
was danced by Valera Haft, David
Blackburn, James Woodland, Merritt
Lamson, Mary Stockewell, Su.
zanne Stockewell. Richard Fal
sndys, william Curtiss. David Cur
It's, Janet BRANDED. Marlene Obegn-
ski. Margery Gratowski, Maryetts
Baugh, Betty Brown, Marshall
Townsley, Yvonne McCreary. Jo-
Ann McCreary and Thelma Filing.
er, Master Mischief" TO Hot Time
in the Town OF Berlin" by Ralph
Yohn and Parental Influence
and II Variation" by Tschaikowsky
and "Honeysuckle Rose" by Mart
Ign Miller and Madge Starr.
The last numbers on the program
were Principal Tap TO "Evalina'
by William Halves, Lei Loni" 10
Hawaiian war Chant" by Ernest.
inc Powers. and school Days" by
the Ensemble.
Frank r. Schimel and Orvil Nc
Murray we're in charge OF staging:
Walter Richter, lights; Richard
Kinsey, curtain; Miss Mary Par.
IRISH, makeup; Martha Wolters, ad-
vertising. Misses Madge Starr and
Suzanne Cakes assisted. Mrs
George was the accompanist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19

Tonight
NBC-7-Foreign Policy. Proposed
United Nations Assembly:
s:3O-Truth or Consequences;
10:30-Grand ole Opry.
CBS-s-Lionel Barrymore, Mayor
s;30-FBI In Peace and War;
9.45-Serenade and Jessica ORA.
gonette;
10:45-Jan Christian SHUTS on
San Francisco Conference.
BLU-7:30-Meet Your Navy;
S:0O-Esrly Dance Music OF Am
erica;
9:30-Tommy Dorsey Band:
10:00-Salute TO Civilian Soldiers.
MBS-7-American Eagle in Brit
ain;
S:30-Symphony OF Americas;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
New York Stocks

New York. May 1S-AP-Irregu-
larry higher prices continued to
rule in today's stock market al.
though assorted leaders were
stalled by further profit cashing
on the weeks recovery.
Peace-tlme production optimism
again was a trend factor. Analysis.
however. seemed somewhat doubt
full regarding a sustained bulge in
view OF the numerous economic
problems which may appear when
Japan surrenders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19

The famous 1O-in-1 Army ration
Is packed in two sub units, each
weighing 45 pounds, small enough
to prevent careless dropping. but
large enough TO prevent is being
tossed around and the packing
damaged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
JAMES A. ouAckENeusH

An Arbor, May 19-Funeral SER
vices for James A. Quackenbusn.
1888 Michigan Ave, who died Fri
day at the Veterans Hospital, Dear.
born, will be in the Muehlig Chapel,
with Rev. E. c. Stringer officiat-
ing.
He is survived by his wife, Nellie
Nash Quackenbush, and a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Donald Freshman, both Of
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
RAW WALLACE

Ann Arbor, May 1s-Funeral ser.
vices for Ray Wallace, former resi-
dent Of this city, will be at $3.50
Monday morning at the Muehiig
Chapel with Rev. Henry Yoder
officiating.
His mother and sister, the sole
survivors, reside at Ell Paso, Tex.