davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
GermdnY's Crime
Aquinst The Jews

(Contiued from Page ~
the amount of remorse among
those responsible for the crime.
German World Outlook: A
Thousand Years
In view of the universal lack
of remorse among the Germans
for their crime, we question the
length of time they will require
to erase their guilt, at the pres
ent rate. Only a few years ago
asserting that at the Nuremberg
trial some Nazi leaders not only
admitted the crime without re-
gret or emotion, but even dis
played pride in their accomplish
ment.
the Germans were planning to
set up a Nazi system that would
endure a thousand years. Now
Hans Frank estimates that it
will take a thousand years to
erase their guilt. Is it German
custom to reckon everything in
terms of a thousand years?
If the Germans should wonder
as we have what the Christian
world thinks of them and their
crime, let them read the last
part of the Stars editorial.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
MORlY F. ALABAMA

Continued from Page 29)

Continued from Page 29)
out warning, the Klan was re-
born this year. Investigators of
the Attorney Generals Office
have been unable to find any
address for the corporation or to
locate the Klan's present hiding
place. Mr.. Goldstein said that
"a most thorough and vigorous
search is in progress for this
information"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

dent; Mrs. James Breakey. second
vice president; Mrs Albert Hol-
stead. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Melita Caul. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Warren Oakes. treasur-
er. Rev. Bair closed. the installa-
ton service with prayer
The meeting was called to order
by the retiring president. Mrs.
Lyle Smith and the annual union
and annual group reports were read
by secretaries.
The new president. Mrs. Mil
bourne, conducted the remainder
OF the meeting and annouced the
rummage sale. with Mrs. c. W.
Niles rs chairman, TO be Apr. IS
and 27. Deyotions were conduc. ed
by Mrs. Bair. A report OF the union
board meeting. last week, was read
by Mrs. James Breakey.
Mrs. James Burgess, program
chairman. introduced Miss Virginia
Smith. who favored with a song "It
God Left Only You" She was ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Clifford Kibbe.
At the next meeting. May .. there
will be May breakfas:.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Gard Party Funds
Benefit Veterans

At the euchre and pedro party
given by the welfare committee o.
the Auxiliary. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, in Veterans Hall, Thursday
night. prizes in euchre went to Mrs.
Rose Hubbard, Mrs. Ora Allen and
B. r. Murphy. and in pedro TO
Grant Lewis. Neil Allen and Mrs.
Muriel Lewis and Mrs. Ethyl Young
with special prizes to Mrs. Mile
Hubbard and Mrs. Muriel Lewis
The committee in charge. Mrs. Ha-
Eel Horner. Mrs. Eta Rupert, Mrs.
Cleo Richards and Mrs. Youngs
served refreshments. This is the
last OF this series for the present.
The proceeds have purchased a
sS1.95 wheel chair for an amputee
in Percy Jones Hospital and two
electric razors and furnished S2S
towards :he greenhouse at Camp
Custer.
There will be a card party Satur.
day evening at Veterans Hall at
$50 given by the ways and means
committee. Next Tuesday evening
at the regular meeting Of the Aux.
Hilary. there will be :he installation
OF officers.
Miss Ann Kendrick who has been
the guest. OF Mrs. Kenneth V. Fer
guson has returned 10 her studies
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Service Briefs

Robert G. Ferguson, son OF Mrs.
Kenneth V Ferguson. 921 Woods
Rd., was discharged from the Unit
ed States Army at Camp Mccoy,
Wis. March 90. after three years
service. He returned to Michigan
State College 10 continue his stud
les. He was called to the service
while Il student in the engineering
department Of Michigan State Col.
lege and was sent ito Camp Wal
lace. Tex. for his basic training.
At Camp Shelby. Miss. he was at
tached 10 the Second Combat Engi-
neers and sent overseas. After a
short period in England his outfit
was sent 70 France arriving on New
Years eve. 1914. In Germany they
were assigned 20 the Seventh Army
under General Patch. The Twenty
Second Engineers arrived in Aus
tria the day the Germans surren-
dered.
Sgt. Ferguson was transferred to
Headquarters at Heidelberg. re-
naming there until he was ordered
home for discharge.
George Leets, 140i Enfield Ct,
was discharged a: the Fort Sheri-
dan separation center April 3;
Harry z. Deffenbaugh. 81 L. Forest
Ave. was discharged at the separa-
tion center at Great Lakes, March
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
FAMILY LIFE
GUILD THEME

The theme for the program for
the Women's Guild Of the ConSre-
gational Church, Thursday after.
noon, which preceded the regular
business meeting, was Christian
Family Life Miss Fannie Beal,
chairman. introduced three mem
bers, who gave splendid talks re-
lating 10 the subject Mrs. Alice
Van Wegen's talk was based on
How 10 Build Church Character"
Miss Jane Matteson's on Methods
of Worship" and Mrs. Mile Balt-
zer's on The Value OF Prayer"
The members Joined in general
discussion al the close Of the talks.
Mrs. George Ellsworth was host
ess for The meeting.
Mrs. Erwin Smith. vice president,
conducted the business meeting in
the absence OF the president. Mrs.
Paul Samson.
Mrs. II. c. Colburn, reporting for
the flower committee. said that the
flowers for the pulpit forGhe month
OF April. will be furnished by this
guild. The guild will also provide
the dessert for supper TO be at
the church. Apr. Is.
Mrs. Z. Z. Ensign announced a
sewing meeting 20 be at the home
OF Mrs. Robert Daley. Apr. %.
An invitation was read by Miss
Beal. from the Ann Arbor Regional
Women's Guild OF the Evangelical
and Reformed Church 10 attend the
annual spring conference at St
Paul's Church. Saline, Apr. -, be-
ginning al $3.50.
After the meeting the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Ensign, Mrs.
Martha Nelson and Miss Matteson,
in serving refreshments.
The Priscilla and Mayflower
Guilds are to be invited to the neIt
Guild meeting. May 2. TO be at the
home OF Mrs. P. S. Brundage, when
Mrs. J. Van Tyne. Ann Arbor, will
conduct the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN UNION
OFFICERS INSTALLED
IN CHAPEL CEREMONY

the regular business meeting with
the president, Mrs. George Kelly.
presiding. She opened the meeting
with a poem. Morning Prayer" by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Mrs. X. A. Weir announced that
at the next meeting, May 2, there
will be a memorial service for all
women members OF the society and
church who have passed away
since the society was reorganized
In 1910. The business meeting will
take place at . p. m. following the
official board which will convene
at 1880. The memorial service will
take place at p. m. in the chancer
o: the church.
Mrs. Kelly named as the nomin-
ating committee Mrs. Lloyd Barnes.
Mrs. Naomi Aird, and Mrs. Fred
Katon. Election OF officers will take
place at the May meeting.
Mrs. Lee Brown reported a good
ly sum turned In from the groups
for Bronson Hospital.
II was voted to cooperate with
the Girl Scout Troop in any way
they desire.
1t was announced that the Open
Board meeting OF the Detroit Con-
ference Of the Womsn's Society OF
Christian Service will be April 26
at the Nardin Park NJ. L. Church
In Detroit. DR.. Marshall Reed will
give the devotions and the speaker
will be Mrs. o. d. Cannon, jurisdic-
tional secretary. Her topic will be
THE Status OF Women"
The W.S.C.S. will entertain the
Study Club for its annual spring
luncheon May l and those members
who do not belong to the Study
Club were asked TO help II pos
sible.
After group leaders reported
Mrs. George Lockwood dismissed
the society with prayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Morton G. Crane
to Head Knights

Morton c. Crane was again elect
ed eminent commander OF Ypsi.
lanu Commandery number 81
knights Templar at the annual
commandery meeting Thursday eve
ming. in the Masonic Temple lodge
room. Mr.. Crane served his firsjt
term as eminent commander in
1929.
The other officers elected are
Harry c. Mcbride, p. c. generals
simo; Fred H. Weinmann, p. c., cap
:ain general: James r. Breakey.
senior warden; Basil W. Wheeler.
junior warden; Rev. H. C. Colburn.
prelate; Ernest II. Chapelle, alter
nate prelate: c. Ross Kuhn, p. c..
treasurer; Britt Eddings, record
er: John A. CoI:ord, standard bear
er; Marvin r. Frye, sword bearer:
Kenneth S. Davis, warder; Fred
Cain, p. C., sentinel.
Charles X. Bohn, eminent com
mander, presided in the East and
announced that the officers elect
will be installed in office at a
meeting open TO the public, April
IS.
Charles r. Clark, p. c.. retiring
captain general, was given a rising
vote OF thanks for his more than
% years Of active service in the
commandery.
Charles Bohn, retiring eminent
commander. also served a :erm as
commander in 19I1.
Miss Mary Louise Lamb has re-
turned from a visit in Washington,
d. c.
Mrs. Fletcher Thompson has let
for a visit In Greensville, Ind,
where she will be the guest OF Mrs.
Erwin Bertelschies.
Mrs. Paul z. Bushong and son
Richard Edward. returned Thurs
day night from Youngstown. Ohio
where they have been the guests
this week Of Mrs. Bushong's aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rous-
| ton.
Mrs. Simon Fagerstrom left this
afternoon for Philadelphia where
Sunday she will attend the funeral
OF her aunt. Miss Martha Dowlin
Mrs. Fagerstrom will be away sew
eral days.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Student Fees
to be Higher

Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr. 5--Her-
bert G. Watkins, secretary OF the
Board of Regents. announced Sc
mester fees for the school year be-
ginning September. 1916. will be
boosted at the University OF Mich
igan.
This includes increases up TO
$40 for non-residents and IS for
Michigan residents. Undergrad
uate resident students will pay
$40 a semester with the exception
Of those in nursing or music schols,
ard non-residents will pay $3.50 per
semester.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
JOHN ABE ALDER


John Abe Alber. So. passed away
this morning at his home. 119 W.
Michigan Ave. Saline. He was
born in Ann Armor. November rs.
1860, the son OF Michael and Doro-
thea Alber. He was married May
26, 1887. to Miss Christina Frank.
who passed away in 1919. He was
a lifelong resident OF Saline.
He Is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Burgan, OF the home
two sons. Grover Frank Alber, De.
troit. and NJ. A. Alber, Saline; two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Chase. Ann Ar
bor, and Mrs. Emma Loomis, Pom
tlac; two grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Funeral services will he at $50
Sunday afternoon at the Lockwood
Funeral Home. Saline, with Rev.
r. s. Hooking OF the Methodist
Church. in charge. Burial will
follow at Oakwood Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funera
home,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

The Methodist Woman's Society
OF Christian Service held its Easter
Breakfast at $3.50 Thursday morn.
ing in the church dining room. A.
ter delicious breakfast served by
the Miriam group with Mrs. Ralph
Sou:hard in charge an interesting
and inspirational program was CIV
en- by the Wesleyan Guild. Six
young women who attended the Ma
tional Youth Conference at Urbana,
ILL.,, in December gave individual
reports OF various phases Of the
conference. Those who took part In
this program were the Misses Mar
garet Kelly, Beverly Granger. Bet
~ Scrivens, Carol Salmonson, Jen-
ME Hoffron, and Susan Crawford.
At the close OF their talks Miss
Carol Salmonson and Miss Beverly
Granger sang a beautiful duet with
Miss Muriel McKercher at the
piano.
This program was followed by
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

bers and also from "The Song OF
Norway" now so popular in New
York. Miss Spencer played her own
accompaniments.
The tea tables we're attractive
with spring flowers.
Mrs. II. deb. Barss. Mrs. o. r.
Yoder. Mrs. Laurence Thomas, Mrs.
Theodore Lindquist, Miss Esta-
brook Rankin. Mrs. Haydn Morgan.
Mrs. Edward b. Sweet and Mrs. J.
J. Woods poured.
Assisting were Mrs Lawrence
Dunning. Mrs. Arthur Walker, Mrs.
Kenneth V. Ferguson, Mrs. George
Becker. Mrs. John c. Burnett, Mrs.
John Sellers. Mrs. Harry Stevens,
Miss Grace Skinner and Mise Faith
Kiddoo.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Guild Will Have
Meeting on Lawn

At the business meeting Of ST,
Lukes Auxiliary Guild. Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. A. l.. Sarvey ex-
tended an invitation to the Guild
to hold the annual meeting and pic
mic on the lawns of her home and
that Of Mrs. William Jellis, again
this year In June.
Plans were made Cor the rum
mage sale to be May 2 at the church
house, Mrs. Charles Nepodal was
appointed rummage chairman. Mrs.
Horace Corbett, chairman OF the
thank offering boxes, requested
that all boxes be turned in before
May /.
Mrs. J. B. Chaddock presided at
the meeting, which was opened by
Rev. Rober. L. Dewitt. The women
gathered in the morning to sew
and for communion and luncheon
at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
PROSPECT CHILD STUDY
CLUB GIVEN ADVICE ON
MARRIAGE RELATIONS

loyalty between husband and wife
and members Of the family is OF
vital Importance. Prior 10 marriage
every problem must be carefully
studied between the couple and
parents OF each. The speaker based
his talk on the following outline
for Stepping Stones or The Stun
bling Blocks 10 Marriage:
The Problem OF the ln-laws: The
husband. wife and parents Of each
must cooperate agreeably;
The Problem OF Money: There
must be an agreeable understand
ing on the financ' = difficulties
hat usually arise.
Job Versus Home: The father
must not permit his great respon-
sibility as the worker and proyider
OF the home to interfere with his
happy relations with his family.
Vice versa, the mother must no.
permit her social obligations to in
terfere with the happy home life.
Many times one problem will over
balance the other to cause unhappi-
ness;
Religion: Most important in
mos. cases is giving children the
opportunity Of a well balanced re-
ligious education. Parents should
not send their children alone for
this education. but should share
alike with them. We should bring
II into the home and actually live
it.
Following the talk, there was an
open discussion between the
speaker and parents.
The outstanding feature o: the
business meeting was the induction
into the club by the acting presi-
dent. Mrs. Martin Es.ey, OF the fol
lowing new members: Mesdames
Gladys Borgstadt. Mary Ellen
Drummer, Ada Hayes. Geraldine
Pagan. Margaret Richards, and
Ruth Wright.
At the close Of the evening de-
hcious refreshments of cherry and
peach pie a Ia mode, coffee, and
tea were served in the church din
ing room by the hostesses, Mes
danes Violet Scharba:, Thelma
Milne, and Pauline Sharrock.
The next meeting will be an edu-
catiopal film on the South at the
home Of Mrs. Doris Waltner, 1915
n. Congress St., May 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Roosevelt Glass to
Have Celebration

Plans have been completed for
the celebration Of the 10th anniveT.
sary OF the Roosevelt High School
graduation class Of 1926, which will
take place May II in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. The classes OF 1886
and 1916 will also be highlighted.
Invitations will be issued, in
about two weeks, TO all graduates
OF both Roosevelt and Normal High
Schools. Many alumni who have
been contacted personally have
said they expect to attend. so the
committee is preparing for large
number.
Mrs. Leshia Underwood Truitt,
Royal Oak. first and only graduate
in 1907, Of the Normal High School,
will attend the reunion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Queen City Tent
Hive Plays Cards

Following the regular meeting OF
Queen City Tent Hive Of Macca-
bees, Thursday evening. three ia
bles OF pedro we're in play. Prize
winners were Mrs. Florence Burd,
Mrs. Charles Schoolmaster and
William Green. The special prize
went to Mrs. Alfred Ziegler.
Mrs. Charles Schoolmaster, COM
mander. presided at the meeting.
Several will attend the district con-
vention at the Allenel Hotel, Ann
Arbor, toight. Miss Hazel Stitt,
past commander. is delegate and
Mrs. Nina Renton. alternate.
A lunch OF coffee, sandwiches
and pickles was served by the COM
mittee, Mrs. Leslie Barber, Mrs.
Jennie Kirk and Mrs. Marie Riley.
A card party will follow the next
meeting, May 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Entertain Friends

Mrs. Fred Dieterle entertained
friends at dinner. Tuesday evening
in celebration Of -he birthday OF
her daughterin-law. Mrs. Arthur
Dieterle, who with her son Thomas
will leave by plane. Friday evening
for Santa Rosa, Cal. She expects
to spend a few weeks there with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Fashbaugh.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Operetta Star
Guest For Tea

Margaret Spencer, operetta star.
now singing the lead in Babes in
Toyland," in Detroit, was the guest
OF honor at a delightful afternoon
tea in the ballroom OF Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall Thursday
Three hostesses. Mrs. L. Paul
Elliott, Mrs. William Fitch. and
Mrs. Mehran Thomson were for
mer friends from her home town,
Manhattan, Kansas. The others
we're Mrs. Charles NJ. Elliott and
Mrs. Simon Fagerstrom.
Miss Spencer delighted the guests
by singing several operetta num-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Methodist Women
Have Annual Easter
Breakfast Program

The chapel OF the Presbyterian
Church, springlike with forsythia
and yellow candles, Thursday after.
noon, was well filled with members
for the annual Women's UniOn
meeting. The installation Of the
newly elected officers was conduct.
ed by Rev. Raymon Bair, Mrs.
Lawrence Milbourne. president;
Mrs. John Hays. first vice presi-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Miss Simmons
Shower Guest

Miss Naomi Simmons was hon
ored at a surprise bridal shower
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Max Murdoch. Miss Catherine
Tomkins assisted. Twelve guests
attended. At games, prizes were
awarded 10 Miss Jeanne Snyder,
Miss Juanita Badger. Mrs. George
Hayes and Mrs. Floyd Bohms.
The bride-to-be's gifts were placed
near the fireplace under an arch
fashioned Of white, with bows Of
pink and blue.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Brotherhood to
Have Convention

The Wsshteaw County Brother
hood members discussed plans for
the state convention to be here the
latter part OF July. at the regular
Brotherhood meeting. Thursday
evening, in the Lutheran Church
basement. The executive officers
will hold a special meeting tonight
to make further plans for the con-
vention which will be in Charles
McKenny Hall.
Carl Klaffke, president, conduct
ed the brief business meeting, after
which Rev. Harley Sipe gave a
talk on the Holy Land.
A social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Announcement of
Ward Rites Made

Announcement is being made OF
the marriage OF Wilton r. Ward,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ward,
705 Pearl St, to the former Flor
ence Committo, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Committo, Ever
EFT. Massachusetts,. The ceremony
took place in the rectory OF St. An
thongs Church, in Everett, on
March 81.
The couple will reside In Lake
Marie, Illinois.
Mrs. Daniel Wertz, Wayne, was
hostess at a bridge-luncheon
Thursday. Ypsllanti guests were
Mrs. John V. Drum. Mrs. Paul Phen-
egar and Mrs. c. Chenault.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
TWO RESIGNATIoNS

Ann Arbor, Apr. 5-Two posi-
tons on the staff Of the Washte.
nav County health department are
vacant. Statistician Thomas I'm
sey and Chief Clerk Marian Hard
vedt. Wednesday announced resig-
nations: Mr.. Imsey resigned from
the department to accept posi-
tion teaching for the University
of Michigan. Miss Hardyedt will
leave April 9 to begin a new posi-
tion with the Michigan Crippled
Children's Commission. Both have
been with the health department
about two years.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
StOrk Calls

Daughter, Luciann Margaret. Apr
4, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Brasseur,
522 Monroe St. Ann Arbor. at s..
Joseph's Hospital: weight six
pounds. ten ounces. Mrs. Brasseur
Is the former Miss Betty Hayden,
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

The Rev. Rober: Dewitt o. the
St. Luke's Episcopal Church was
the guest speaker at the meeting
OF the Prospect Child Study Club
Thursday evening at the ST. Luke's
Church House. The husbands were
the honored guests OF the evening.
Mr.. Dewitt gave an informal dis
cussion on Marriage Relations. He
said that for a successful marriage
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Mrs. Warren Hill
BuncO Club Hostess

Mrs. Warren Hill was hostess
for the meeting OF the B. B. Bunco
Club at her home, Thursday eve
ming. Prize winners for bunco were
Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. Will
liam Fleming. and Mrs. Harry VIII
liams. The house prize wen. to
Mrs. Leon Fuller.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess. Mrs. Gardner Huelett will
be hostess for the meeting next
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Saline Listed

Saline is listed among the Mich
igan communities which will re-
ceive federal funds for public
works. Saline will receive 100000
for a sewage disposal plant and
s3.423 Cor rehabilitation Of sanitary
sewers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
MRS. MARY 3. M'MAHoN

Ann Arbor. Apr. 5-Euneral ser
vices are being arranged for Mrs.
Mary Burney Mcmahon in Fort
Worth. Texas. Mrs. Mcmahon
passed away Thursday at the Uni
versity Hospital. where she had
been a patient since Oct. IS, 1945.
Her home Is in Fort Worth.
Surviving are her husband:
daughter. Mrs. Robert s. Ford. Ann
Arbor, and two sons, Robert Me
Mahon and James Mcmahon, both
OF Fort Worth.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
MAY CHANGE CLASS

Hart-AP-The county seat Of
Oceana County. the village Of Hart
will vote at the June primary on
a proposal to change to fourth
class c't>
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
YpsiLanti Briefs
Davenport Burns

UaVtHpOTt bUTHB
A blaze emanating from an over
stuffed davenport in the home OF
Luella NJ. Fields, 420 s. Washing
ton St, resulted in an alarm for
the city firemen early today. The
fire was confined around the day-
export and other damages were
minor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Story Hour Saturday

The Story Hour at the Public Ii
brary will be held Saturday morn
ing at 10:30. Children from I to IL
years may attend. Miss Louise Mil
Ter will tell the stories: THE Cat
Who Wanted to Be King, and
How the Witch Caught Us Be
meth the Saddle" Henry the Mag
ic House Mover "Egbert and His
Educated Fly
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
In the Sick Room

Tavern Flick, 665 Ivanhoe St. is
a patient at Boyer Hospital. where
he underwent an operation Thurs
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

cLINToN p. IosEE

Clinton ID. Losee. 327 Jarvis St,
died suddenly Thursday evening,
following a heart attack. The son
of Wilmer and Alma Losee, he was
born in Augusta Township April Is,
1884. He came to Ypsilanti from
Milan In 1886. and had been en-
ployed by the city gas department
for the past six years.
Survivors include his wife, Cleo
May Losee; three step sons, Leslie,
William and Garnett Tarshaw,
Windsor. Ont; one step daughter,
Mrs. Ivan Gowan. Lincoln Park;
one brother. Milton, Milan; eight
grandchildren. several nieces and
rephews.
Funeral services will be at the
Stevens-Bush Funeral Home in Yp-
SLANT, at 4 p. ~, Sunday, with
Rev. Gordon Speer in charge. Bur
ial will follow in Marble Park
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
MRS. THERESA NJ. eARpA

MRS. THERESA NJ. GAROA
Mrs. Theresa Margaret Garda
died at 4 p. m, Thursday at her
residence. 1894 +. Michigan Ave,
after an extended illness. She was
born January 27. 1896, in Calumet.
Mich, the daughter of John and
Marian Renaldi. She was married
to George A. Garda, September, II.
1921, at Elkhart, Ind. They came
to Ypsilanti in 1927, and have
since resided here.
She is survived by her husband:
three sisters. Miss Genevieve Rem
aldi and Mrs. William Glover, Ypsi-
lanti. and Mrs. Joseph Rasinowich.
Calumet; and three brothers. Jo.
seph and James Renaldi. Hancock,
Mich. and Arthur Renaldo. Detroit.
One sister. Mary. died In 1920, and
one brother. Ernest. died in 1929.
Rosary will be said Sunday eve
ming at o'clock at the home. The
funeral mass will be at st. Johns
Church at $40 a. m. Monday. Buri.
al will follow at ST. Johns Gene.
terry.
Friends may call at the Geer Fu.
neral Home. this evening, and at
the late residence after Saturday
noon.