davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

"WANTED-Someone to pillow
and harrow 35 acres with my
equipment. c.. A. Watkins, Jr.,
Cedar Grove, Md. Tele. Gath
ersburg 37-F-3. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

- WANTED Couple, white or
colored, to operate small poultry
farm in nearby Maryland; good
wages, modern quarters and
food; must have experience
Write Leo F. Mullin, zoe Barr
Building, Washington, d. c.. or
call Republic 769l. S41
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

~FOR SALE Timothy and Les
pedeza baled hay. Can be seen
at my home farm, Norbeck, Md.
w. r. Winslow. See Mr.. Main.
$50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

~FOR SALE-One horse spring
wagon, with harness complete.
Also horse drawn single. pillow
with harness. Tele. Ashton 5414
1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

- WANTED = Pensioner, with
small steady income desires to
purchase a small country place
on farm. Can pay small down
payment, balance about $25 per
month. Write John Sagan, P. o.
Box 107, Arlington, Va. SAT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

~ WANTED = Bids on board
fence to be placed on roadside,
using Locust posts and good
grade of boards; will require
about 300 posts; quotation and
time of completion will be a fac
tor in making award. Address
Leo F. Mullin, 7O6 Barr Build
ing, Washington, outlining ia
.cllltles, and for appointment.
842
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Classified Ads
~ MISCELLANEOUS =

~LOST--Black and white spotted
male Beagle hound pup, 6
months old; vicinity of Travilah.
Please notify A. l.. Lowe, Cath
ersburg 42-F-12. 881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

HORSES Bought and Sold.
Good assortment of all kinds on
hand at all times. Terms ar
ranged. w. o. Dosh, Tele.
Gaithershurg az. 2l8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

- FOR SALE 80 bushels of
soy beans for seed or feed. Can
be seen at Mullineaux Farm be-
tween Norbeck and Olney, across
from Martins Dairy or phone
Republic 1891. 800
Evening star., 1946-05-24

A large capacity reamer that requires
less pressure and extracts more Juice
Deeply ridged for speedier extraction
Made of milky-white glass with a large
handle. A real find take one home
for a friend or neighbor, too.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
lilOIII III:..laIl3Ql$

60e Bromo Setzer for Headaches
40e MidoI Tablets, box Of 12----32c II
$1.20 S. N. A. Powder, pound size---------eoe
Zonitors Suppositories, box Of l2--------8ee
$1.25 Absorbine, Jr. Lininent-
$l.oo Unsuentine Burn Ointment, jor-----89e
75e Grohom Anosesic BoIm- Im-------------63e
6oe Murine Eye Wash -----------------3Se
60c ResinoI Healing Ointment
Bismuth Formie Iodine Powder, smoII- ------23e
75e Listerne Antiseptie Solution
Csc Aliens Foot Ease Powder der-------------26e
75e Doon's Pills. vial Of 40 0---------------49e
Csc MistoI Nose Drops, plain oin-------------4ee
$loo Ironized Yeast TobIets-
$1.00 Miles kervine, liquid d--------------83e
75e Be-Ans Tablets,
Toe Tums for Indigestion n-----------------Se
75e Emo SoIine Loxotive
PhenoIox Wofers, package Of 3o---------- 2ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

Continued cn Page EtghU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

examination he Giscovered a num- Der of bruises made possibly 48 hours earlier, and several that could have been made from 6 to hours earlier. He listed these injuries, giving technical and medical term inology for both their type and location. This listing was taken down by the District Attorneys s stenographer. Besides bruises C.. varying degree on Mrs. Andrews legs, thigh, and upper regions of her body, the doctor enumerated several on the head including a distended and discolored right jaw area.
 pr. Clements said that some of these bruises were already in the process of discoloration on the day of the first examination and others showed tendencies ol becoming dis colored at a later date-possibly about three days.
 Mrs. Andrews was aSNeu py N' T.. Robertson to exhibit to Commis- sioner Gray the bruises on the up- per part of her body, which she did. They were also closely exam ined hy the District Attorney.
 Attorney Robertson waived per sonal statement from his client. He also said that due to the absence of bondsmen who are out of town at the moment he would not as. reduction of the charge or of the bond.
 The case is next slated to come up when the Grand Jury meets here this winter. Mrs. Andrews will be at liberty on bond until that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

Empire Want..ds get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

Carl A. Weis (above) Deputy Supreme Secretary, Supreme Lodge ot the World Loyal Order of Moose with headquarters at Mooseheart' Illinois. will make an official visit to Juneau Lodge No. 7U0, Satur- day. November 23, according to an announcement by Walter Hermann sen. Secretary of Juneau Lodge.
 MT. Weis, a veteran ot World War II, is also Secretary of the National Moose Veterans Affair Committee This committee has established the foremost fraternal program of veterans service and assistance throughout the l,50O lodges of the Moose.
 MT. WeiS attended the recent convention of the Alaska Moose Association at Anchorage in Sep tember of this year. At that meet ing plans for his current visit to each of the IA lodges in Alaska originated. During this visit he will confer with the local board ot Moose officers, and address gen. eIal meeting on the principles and purposes of the Lcyal Order oi Moose
 Honoring Weis, a dinner for all Moose members and their families is planned by the Women of the Moose, to be held at o'clock Sat urday night, November 23, in the IOOF Hall The Mocseheart Con- mittee in charge of the affair is composed of Helen .Hildre, Irene McKinlcv and Odelia Light.
 There will be musical entertain ment during the evening, as well as a showing of the Moose Frat ernity's latest sound motion picture "Tha Child City" which has been rating rave notices from Movie critics This film is graphic DOT trayal of daily life at Mooseheart, famous home and school for depen- dent children, known throughout the world
 The musical program will begin at o'clock, to be followed by the one-half hour feature picture, and will be open to the general pub lie, it has been announced, so that anyone interested in Mooseheart and it's activities will have the op- portunity Of seeing the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

About midnight he obtained from Mrs. Andrews a bottle she had hidden in the house. He asked her to have a drink with him. which she dio. She then prepared for bed. Andrews finished the bottle himself and then insisted that she go out and procure him another bottle
 This she refused to do, or hesi- tated, or just made no move to go. Whereupon, she said, Andrews began hitting her with a metal wastebasket and she threw the glass, the handiest thing near her, at him. At the time she was ly- ing in bed and Andrews was stand ing up beside the bed
 Asked to describe the waste basket, the witness said it was an inexpensive one that could, o1 course, be used as garbage pail, but was more likely to be found as a waste paper receptacle in a bedroom. He said it was appar- ently made of tin and had a sup porting base and rim of heavier metal. Both the glass pieces and the wastebasket or garbage can are now in the Marshals office, he said.
 He said Mrs. AIGrews complained to him of her head being sore, and of her having suffered a series of bruises and coltusions at the hands of her husband.
 As the final witness Dr. John Clements was called. He testified that he had examined Mrs. An drews on the afternoon of Nov. 5 and again Nov. 10. On the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
CATHOLIC FAIR IN
 FAIRBANKS PRIZE
 WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Prize winners at the Church Fair sponsored by the Catholic Church of Fairbanks, have been announced here through the local Catholic Church. The grand prize, a .l946 Cadillac. was awarded to Jack Kor- fba; second award to Catherine Bur- noff, and Sharon Tyler received the third award.
 It is believed all awards went to Fairbanks residents, although many Juneauites participated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
BpW LUNCHEON
 MEET TOMORROW

The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold their regu- lar luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 The program will be in charge of the National Relations Committee for the month of November.
 It was previously announced that the membership committee requests all members to bring two small gifts individually wrapped for Christmas boxes to be sent to the two BPW members who are i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
31 ARE CARRIED BY pNA ON TRIPS
 MADE WEDNESDAY,

Pacific Northern Airiines, on it's regular passenger run between Ju- neau and Anchorage, carried 3l persons yesterday On the East bound run from Anchorage, with stops at Yakutat and Gustavus Capt Maury Heating, First Off cer Joe Burns, Stewardess Mickey Wedge and Observer Lee Atkin- son carried the following:
 Anchorage to Juneau: Chester A Rocse, w. F Erik, Ivan Tomlin- son, Lucille Tomlinson, Patricia Tomlinson, Andrew Cook Leonard Hopkins, Barbara McAllister, Ray Williams, Frances Fell, Arthur Schatz. Oscar Anderson.
 Yakutat to Juneau: Mrs. E. E. Lindquist
 Gustavus to Juneau: E. R. Pierce Mrs. E. R. Pierce, Lee Hammerly
 Westhound from Juneau, with stops at Yakutat and Cordova Capt. Joe Morris. First Officer Phil Smith, Stewardess Marcia Shepard and Observer Lee Atkin- sen carried the following persons
 Juneau to Yakutat: E. R. Pierce, Mrs. E. R. Pierce, Lee Hammerly.
 Juneau to Cordova: Olaf Olstad, Beatrice Olstad, Elizabeth Little, R. J. Stevenson, Floyd Guertin.
 Juneau to Anchorage: Ray Ad- ans, Mildred Adams, Elizabeth Eberhardt, R. Jacobs, Chas. Dunn Kenneth Brown, Capt F. Hupp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
MARTHA SOCIETY

Will hold a Bazaar and Dessert, Friday night Nov. Is, in No Light Presbyterian Church Parlors from ' to 10 pm. Hand made tea tow els, pillow slips and aprons, suit able for Christmas giving. Also home made candy, pie, cake and coffee on sale 424 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

"-(4 yesterday to 430 a today)
 low center located the southeastWard to Jus second deep center is noheastWard ~ north high 800 miles Washington and thence norWeward to a the Boring Rain fallen the A hours along the coast of southern United Charlotte Alaska the of Alaska and the western penetrated Of Alaska portion with the this The colder ahovep O,rnal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN RepOrts from Marine stations at 30 P. M. today

 InlotnoEe:y 35 40 miles of
  winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

Giant tree frogs are m9ttled a mixture of gray and green and can vary their coloration to some de- gree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

Sell il with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
T0GD0G SEALS
 HANDED FIRST
 DOUBLE THUMp
Anqels Homer -out Pair Of Wins Over Coast Lead
 CTS Yesterday
PCL RESULTS YESTERDAY Los Angeles Az; San Francisco I-1
 Hollywood 3; Oakland 2. Sacramento II; Portland l. San Diego 9; Seattle 2.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PaEss)

tBY THE ASSOCIATED FHEoS}
 The highest ride of the San Fran cisco Seals all season, in tkeir drive for the Pacific Coast baseball league .b-nnant, ended in their first double dumping of the year.
 A pair of Los Angeles pitchers. past and future mound material of the Chicago Cubs. turned the trick with the help Of two-run homers in each game
 In the opening tile, Leslie (BilD Fleming. former Cub, held the Seals to five hits for a Al triumph. Al Glossop poked a two-tally homer in the sixth inning
 Scuthpaw Cliff Chambers, whiz- zing nemesis Of the Seals who is headed fer the Cubs next season, chucked the Angels to a 2-1 night cap victory. It was his 18th win against P losses. Ed Sauers cir cui1 blow with Leon Treadway aboard in the opening frame pro- duced the Los Angeles runs.
 The second place Oakland Acorns vera defeated 3-2 by the Holly wood Stars
 The San Dtago Padres plaster out 9-2 victory over the Seattle Rain iers in the 18th mound win for Vern Kennedy Tcny Criscola doub- led hcne three runs to cap a five run Padre attack in the fourth inning. Jack Lohrbe homered for three San Diego runs in the eighth.
 Guy Hatcher hurled the Sacra- n1nto Solons to 9 ll-1 triumph over the doormat Portland Beavers.
 A veteran league figure, trainer Leonard CDoc) Mielke of the Holly- weed club, died yestelday at Oak land tofora the game with the Aeorns He was connected with the league cluhs for 2G years, once having pitched for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
hunt Grueninqy
 Feied On Sixih
 Wedding Anniv

Mir. and Mrs. Hunt Cruer ing last night celebrated their sixth weSd lg anniversary.
 Following a family dinner at tl Q Governors homa with Mrs Ernest .Cruening and hsr house guests, MT. and Mrs Clifton Cole of Pasadena, Calf, and Harbor Island, New port Beach, Calf, the young couple were fet-d in the Baranot Bubble Room. Musicians Eleanor and Royal O'Rsilly presented a special song in honor Of the occa- sicn and the celebrants w7re given tha anniversary night" plivilece of dancing during the number with no other couples on the floor
 Hunt and Betty Gruening werc married in San Francisco, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
lnY TIE ASSOCIATED pREss-

fBY TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 OAKLAND, Calif-Star Misamls, 129 Manila, outpointed Lorenzo Safora, 125, Havana, 10.
 BUFFALO-Arturo Godoy. 202h, Chile, outpointed Cyclone Williams l95A, Buffalo, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
Da Pgeenl
 Shows Siull for GgunI-n-GrOaneY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Primo Camera, the three trunk primeval from sunny Italy who once held the Wc.ld's heavyweight boxing title for full year June. 1883 to June, l93N last night convinced most of a bowling 10,4c0 sellout crowd in Clympic Auditorium that he has the acting ability to assume one of tie several worlds wrestling crowns currently atloat,
 With tocthy grimaces, sewing snarls and a minimum oi pain, the 2G5-pcund, jutting-jaw Camera dsposed Of orc Tcomy C'roo,s in II minutes. 41 seconds of a schcd - uled one-hour enc fall match Cs- tcrsi5ly marking tle Italians debut as grcan n grunter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
BERLIN pOIISHES
 STADIUM FOR BIG
 SPORTS CARNIVAL

BERLIN. Aug. g. = More than soc German workmen swarmed ever Berlin's vast Olympic Stadium today, refurbishing it for the big gest international sports carnival here since prewar days-the Armed forces European theater track and field championships to be held Sept. ' and 8.
 Twelve Allied nations have ac- cepted invitations to compete in the meet, which will be patterned after the last Olympics, held here in 1886.
 Maj. Ed Link of Seattle is meet organizer and manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
LA RAMS GIVEN
 SLIGHT MARGIN
 v5. AL STARS

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The 1946 college football all stars, heavily sudden with midwestern backfield studded with midwestern backfield western linemen, were all set today to meet the slightly favored Los Angeles Rams tomorrow night be- fore an expected 95,000 in Soldier field.
 Both the Rams, who arrived from their California training base yes- terday, and the Collegians staged dress rehearsals last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Piinctss Louise, from Skagway, due tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. Scheduled to sail for south at 8:30 o'clock.
 Princess Norah, from Vancouver, due sometime Saturday.
 Alaska, from Westward, due at cut August 28 southbound.
 Aleutian, scheduled to sail from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
BY JOE REICHLER ZAP SPORTS WRITER ]

The St. Louis Cardinals, who have becn chasing the Brooklyn Dodgers practically from the start of the season. might be occupying the top spot in the National League today were it net for former teammates now with rival cluts
 The latest ex-Card to help sub due his former teammates is Si Johnson, 3S-year-old pitcher of the Boston Braves, who wore a St. Louis uniform from 1886 through 1888.
 The veteran righthander turned back the Cardinals 4-3 last night under the lights at St. Louis. The defeat pushed the Cards back game and a half to the pace-sst- ting Dodgers, who whipped the last place Pittsburgh Pirates 82 iii the afternoon. The Braves, in winning, lost the services of their eXCard first sacker Ray Sanders, for the rest of the season.
 Johnson joins a host of other eX-Cards who have been directly responsible for St. Louis losses this season.
 Rebounding from their sllutout defeat at the hands of the Pirates Tuesday night the Dodgers landed On lsfthander Ken Hsintzelman and bis two successors for Il hits, three by Dixie Walker, to deleat the cellar -dWellers.
 Dave Ferriss, the Boston Red Sox' sensational sophomore, hurled his 22nd mound triumph, but need- cd help after giving up IA hits in five and one-third innings. It was Ferriss' 10th victory in a row.
 Ted Williams. with three singles in three official times at bat, tied Washington's Mickey Vernon for the American League batting lead ership at 345.
 The New York Yankees swept a ooubleheader from the Chicago White Sox, 10-1 and 5-4, winning the second game in the 12th inning. Joe DiMaggic, with homer in each game, extended his consecutive hit ting streak to 13 games.
 The lcwly Philadelphia Athletes made it two in a row over the third place Detroit Tigers when Phil Marchildon cutpitched Virgil Truck Al with a reat seven-hitter.
 Rcckie outfielder Del Ennis ninth in. ling hcme run enabled the Phil lies to eke out g 10 victory oysr the Cubs in Chicago. and Wash ington edged out the Cleveland h. dians 4-3 last night.
 Johnny Heki pitched and batted the Cincinnati Reds to 7-2 vic- tcgy ever the New York Giants.
 The sllCrt scores:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 St. Louis g; Boston 12 Muncrief, Felens CD. Iscanzul and Mancusc, Helf C4; Tarriss, Klinger Go and Wagner
 First Chicago 0; New York 10: Rigney, Maltzberger (6) Hol- llil2SWOIGI NcJ dIlu Hay yeos Nll'i4u Ter and Robinson, Niarhos (9).
 Second game, F innings-Chi- cago 4 New York 5; Paish, Maltz- berger D, Haynes (49, Caldwell C7l and Fresh; Marshall, Queen (5), Murphy and Niarhos, Robin son (D.
 Cleveland 3; Washington 4; Gass- away, Lemon (3) and Hogan; Wynn and Evans.
 Datroit l; Philadelphia A. Trucks Cvermire 60, Caster CD and Teb- batts: Marchildon and DeSautels.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Boston 4; St. Louis 3; Johnson and Masi; Brazle, Wilks (8) and Garagiola.
 New York ?; Cincinnati T. Lee Voiseile (5) Abernathy s8) ana Coopec.; Hetki and Mueller.
 Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh ?; Hatten and Edwards: Heintzelman, Hallett (6) and Lopez.
 Philadelphia l; Chicago 0; Mui- cahy, Mauney CD and Semlnlck' Bauers and Livingston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
CARDS DEALS ARE PROVING
 BOONERAhGS
lille Road Would Be Smoother, Were If Moi
 for Former Mates

BIC LEAGUES TO-DAY American League-St. Louis 8; New York 4 first game. National League-Boston 3, Chi cago }.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
DIPHTHERIA VICTIM

First fatality from diphtheria at Anchorage, Alaska during the epi- demic ill that city was announced there this week. The victim was Victor Host, 42, post office em- ployee, who was first hospitalized August g. He left a widow and oieht year old son ill Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22

U S DEPARTdENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA 2i HOURS ENDED AT 4:3o A. M 12OrH MERIDIAN TIM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
WITNESS ON BOND

Mabel Kay Laird, who was taken into custody as a material witness in the Frances Lillian Smith case, a white slave charge, was released here yesterday under $500 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22

i Seattle September 1.
 North Sea, from Seattle, due sometime tomorrow evening.
 Tongass, from Seattle, due to- morrow afternoon.
 Freighter Square Sinnet sched- uled to sail from Seattle tomor- row.
 Freighter Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Estcbeth scheduled to sail from Haines and Skagway at 10 o'clock Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD EVENING"
  Yakutatsoulery outherly souhwesry morning. Rain Low pressure cnter291O nch56 moving northnortheastward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22
kOi
 Appreciated

-Perplexed by several cuGuets of flowers delivered to the ]clce staticn in recent weeks, desk sergeant Steven Berkowitz finally learned the explanation when he caught a temporary patrolman stealing away with one of the bou- quets.
 The patrolman. unfolding tale f unquited love, admitted sending Ire flowers to young woman on ais beat. She always sent them back
 Empire Want Ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-22

-(4.3O al yesterday to 4:30 Ia. today)
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS 400
 miles d ska this moving nortnortcaward and other be northeaward Kodiak yesterday has northern north 
 below of 29 accompanied reported 9 morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
DOrnitOries
May be Taken

Housing authorities at the VII
low Run FPHA project stated to-
day that they had heard nothing
official concerning a report Thurs
day that dormitories containing
5000 units at Willow Run would be
dismantled and shipped to Saginaw
and Grand Rapids for conversion to
family units.
Officials in the Willow Run
FPHA Offices stated that. IL such
reports are confirmed officially. the
dormitories would undoubtedly be
removed only from the area be-
tween Holmes Rd. and Michigan
Ave. Buildings now used to house
student veterans would not be af-
fected, ey declared.
The buildings which would be
removed II the report is true, are
in one OF the areas which the VIII
low Run Area Planning Committee
seeks to have declared surplus. Re
moyal OF the buildings would simp-
lify the committees plans for de-
velopment Of residential district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Deaths
THEODORE E. KEMP


Milan, Mich.-Theodore 4. Kemp,
a. died at his home, 14s Hack St.
Thursday. The son OF George and
Elizabeth Kemp, he was born in
Macon township. August 10. 1871.
He was married to Miss Harriet
Kendall, February Is. 1895. They
lived in Milan township until 1910,
when they moved to a farm near
Stony Greek, coming to Milan in
1921. She died October 10, 1880.
He married Mrs. Mabel Kendall
September 81, 1896
He is survived by his wife. who
Is a patient at st. Joseph's Hos
pital in Ann Arbor. following a
fall three weeks ago: three sons.
Harry, Stony Creek: Walter. Ypsi.
lanti; Carl. Tecumseh; one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alice Auten, Milan: one
brother. Fred, Los Angeles: IA
grandchildren, and IL great grand
children. Two daughters and one
son preceded their father In death.
Funeral services will be at 2:30
p. IN. Sunday at the Stevens Bush
Funeral Home in Milan, with Rev.
Johnson in charge Burial will
follow in Rice cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
In the Sick Room

Albert Forester is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn.
Mrs. NJ. KoehAer. Detroit, is con.
fined to her home after a fall
which sprained her back. Mrs.
Koehner formerly lived In Ypsl-
lanti.
Malcolm Laidlaw. Is n. Summit
St.. who underwent a major opera
ton at the st. Joseph's Mercy Hos
pital. Ann Arbor. Thursday, is i'm.
proving. Mr.. Laidlaw entered the
hospital Monday.
Miss Louella Carey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, 402
Elder St., entered the University
OF Michigan Hospital Thursday for
serious eye operation. The OPP
Grafton will be performed today.
Mrs. Carey reported.