davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23

Sc nyn1 ma pGsoben1 Kleckovo
We Stavebnfm Spolku! Tedy
lak nasi Tide r1kaj1 = ma ban
kefe - a tn musime DAFT wy
svedcenf Augusta Kleckovi We
lice spatne, kdyby jsme hledeli
ma jeho veden1 "Banky". Jen
tax jake "BankeTe".
August Klecka byl pfede-
vs1m "clovek" a to clovek Sc
zlatym srdcem ktery znal pra-
CT a zivot maleho cloveka, ne
z knih, ale re sve zkusenosti.
NekteT1 nasi mlads1 lidi ami ne
znajf, re Auugst Klecka taky
Sc ucil Temeslu (doutn1kaTstvi)
a re taky ztratil prvnf vyplatu
a proto vzdy znal potreby pra-
cujfc1ho lidu a proto vzdy "a
jeho vedenf "Slavie" tech
"sFore Closure" Gill nuceny
prodej majetkG bylo tax malo,
a tech pujcek potfebnym Ii
dem tax mnoho. Klecka nehle-
del tax mnoho ma cenu majet-
ku jake ma charakter a odvahu
cloveka ktery pdjcku delal a
znal-li jeho co Tadneho Glove
ka, Sci dosti daleko, tTeba i O.
sobnf zarukou, jen ably pomo-
hi hodne rodine k domovu.
Kolik robin ma dnes vlastn1
domov "a pomoci Kleckovi,
jest tezko odhadnouti, a jaky
vliv to ma ma rodinu, mesto a
cely stat. Kazdy vzd6lany clo-
v6k dobfe vi, re ~vlastniti do
NOV jest tuzbou a ellen kazde
rodiny.
TAX jake nesmrtelnost pre-
sidenta Roosevelta nebude spo-
civati jen v tom, re v case ne
bezpecf dovedl spojiti cely ma
rod a dos1ci v1tezstv1 We druhe
svetove valce, ale tez V tom, re
president Roosevelt polozil "a
klady k novym socialnim "a
kladdm ku dobru pracujlclho
lidu, cemz spocfva lepsf bu-
doucnost deln1ka. TAX take
velikost Kleckova nespoc1va
.jjedine v tom, re dosahl ddlezi-
teho 1radu v sluzbach Fede-
ralni Vlady, nebo re "a 20ti-
Hleteho veden1 co precisely
Slavic" tento penezni 1stav
vzrostl z 900 tis1c pres 2 mi
liony dollard, neb re Zalozni
Fond re 1 tis1c presahl 200 IT,
sic dollar1, ale hlavne zasluha
Kleckova spocfva v tom jak
mnoho lidem pomohl v zakou-
peni domova a tim vystavil 81
v srdcich techto lid1 ten nej-
krasnejsf pomn1k, tn nejkras-
nejsi upom1nku ktera V my
slich lid1 techto a vsech tech
kterym podal pomocnou rukU
Dude ziti pc leta.
My We "Slavii" ztratili meier
predsedu, radce a pfitele, ale
sp1se Otce ku kteremu jsme
vzdy Sc utikali o pomoc a radu
a v srdclch nasich zGstane
vzdy hluboka 1cta a l1tost mad
ztratou Augusta Klecky.
KAT,AS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
NAVSTEVA Z
ILLINOIS.

Minute 1tery p. Albert Pro-
chaska privedl do nasi redak-
&c sve prfbuzne p. a pf. Sylves-
ira a Marii Vlach z Berwyna.
Jmenovanf pTijeli do Balti-
more minulou sobotu. Nynf
meskaj1 u pf. Marie Mariner,
Brooklyn Park, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
RUzOVA POUTA.

Minulou sobotu, II. srpna v
10 hodin dopol. oddani byli v
Chramu Pane sv. Vaclava
snoubenci: 81. Anna D. Chlum-
sky a p. Norman L. Gring.
Nevesta je dcerou re zname
rodiny krajanske p. a p1. An
tona a Anezky Chlumsky,4516
MINNESOTA Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23

NJ ho oNSAAA0s
V zesnulem bratru, Augusta
KIeckovi. ktereho dnes pocho-
vati name, ztraci spolek mas
"Cechie" elena vzorneho, KITE
ry vzdy plnil povinnosti ku
spolku a vzdy pracoval pro do
bro svych spoluclenG.
Pc dlouha leta byl vzornym
1rednikem spolku. N~avstevo-
val a tesil nemocne a vzdy pra-
coval ku cti spolku.
Mrtev tn lei pred nami. W
nikdy nebude zasedati v bratr-
skem spolku nasem a nebudem
mu vice tisknouti bratrskou
pravici. Opustil mas, onemela
1sta jeho pravdomluvna a W.
chladlo srdce i ruce pricinlive.
Odebral sc ma vecnost, ne
MAZE prflezitosti rozlouciti sc s
drahymi pribuznymi svymi a
prateli. Odebral Sc vsak ma
vecnost V tom vedomf, re konal
povinnosti sve co nejlepe mu
mono bylo. Blaze tomu kdo
umira, vykonav sve povinnosti
ku sve rodine jake GU. Tomu
je snaze rozlouciti Sc S 1.-Two
tenn.
Ones sc slzou v oku sc S MIN
a poctu prokaZujem.
Cest budiz jeho pamatce a Cd
pocivej v pokoji. Amen.
Nasledovala rec p. Bernardo
Marka, preds. Radu Blank:
Pratele:-
Ones shromazdili jsme Sc v
mlste smutku, abychom
jeste ~popatrili We tvaf naseho
mileho bratra Augusta Klecky,
bychom jemu vidal poslednl
poctu a zvlast jake vernf bra
tfi zesnuleho, prispeli die MOI
nosti k usmfrenf bolu tech, S
nimiz spojen byl velkou a u
primnou laskou. NaSe 1cta,
mas dix a nase vdecne uznani
provazi tohoto bratra, ktery
byl u naseho radu "Blanfk"
els. 1O1 c. S. A. pc dlouhou ra-
du let.
Doprovadime Tebe, mily
bratfe ku pOSledn1mu OdpOcin-
ku Tvemu, vzdavaj1ce Ii jme-
mem vsech bratri naseho radu
posledni 1ctu a prejem lobe
toho pokoje, ktereho isl 81 "a
slouzil pc dlouhem a tezkem
boji Tveho zivota. Yam pax
poznstalf truchl1cf pfatele W.
slovujeme hlubokou soustrast
naseho radu Blank. Pohled-
me a rozlucme sc S MIN navzdy
Doprovadfme no ma pole mlru
a pokoje a odevzdavame do
luna matky Zeme.
Pokoj budiz Tobe mily bra
ire a spi sladce!
Ma to byl p~Tedstaven Wor-
shipful Master Charles G.
Young cd Zendarske Loze
"Kint DAVID, ktery prevail S
jeho delegaci pohrebni obfa-
dy. Veskere pohrebnf reel a
obfady byly pfednaseny roz-
hlasem jak uvnitf Pohr. Domu
tax i venku Luzerne a Madi-
son ulicich, kde byly velikymi
davy lidu S hlubokou 1ctou
vyslechnuty.
Pc obradech ZednaTske Lo-
re, We kterych kazdy z teto de-
legace mel svGj obradni dkol
n~astalo posledni rozloucen1 sc
clenu rodiny, pratel a znamych
Sc zesnulym v Pohrebnlm Do
move p. Karla E. Schimunka.
Rakev byla vynesena cleny
Zednarske Loze "King David
a jake cestnf nosici rakve byly
nasledujici delegace: Dem
Klub Ceskych Mladiku Z: war
dy, Sok. Jedn. "Blesk", I. Ces
! Dem. Klub 7. wardy, Rad "Ce
CHEZ, Rad Blank, STAY
|Spor. a P1jc. Spolek "Slavie"
Il. Amer Cesky Damsky Dem
Klub Z. wardy, Ladies Auxilia
ry Dem. Klubu Ceskych Mia
dikd, Ladies Auxiliary |. Ces
Dem. Klubu, a Italian--Amer1
can Democratic Club.
Pohrebnf obrady vyslechli
pohfbu prihlfzeli: 9th. Thee
r. McKeldin, starosta mesta
9th. C. MARYLAND Kelly, pred
soda mestske rady; mestk.
radni p. Sam. Friedel; mestsk;
radni pf. Ella Bailey; sekretaf
ka senatora Tydingse Mis-
Barger. Pohfbu sdcastnil $
pan Vaclav Primus, zastupc
csl. jednatelstvi v Baltimore
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23

K UCTENf ZEN
RELEHO u. S. MARSHA
AUGUSTA KLECKY
PRO VALECNE SIROTKY
" cESKOSLOVENSKU
kvetinoveho daru slozili
o. a pi. Vacl. Hrabanek $1,000
o. a pl. Karel Hrubes 800
Pro chude umelce " Praze:
pf. Bozena Rokosova $4,000
Evening star., 1946-06-09

wiring out soft cloth thoroughly
and just whisk away the dirt.
SPIC and SPANS wonderful for
woodwork. floors, bathroom tile,
kitchen enamel >. everything like
that. No Rinsing! No Wiping!
Safs for Paini!
What 's.more, SPIC and SPAN leaves
a protective coat that seals out dust
and dirt and makes the next cleaning
easier. Safe for paint. Safe for hands.
Your grocer has SPlC and SPAN!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

K/ITH the Detroits Mayfair of the northwest
" section has revived of the popular of
holiday patiesthe headdress luncheon For weeks be-
fore nothing is thrown thar might help make hat
for the lady of the house thar party day mother
part of the Christmas dads poker hand
her hat of the day. The first of the postwar parties
held the home of Mrs Robert Shields in Six Mile road
where Lily Dache could have picked up tips 1916 head
dress styles. Mrs Sam Keller left above) Christ
while Mrs Russell Gnau (rght aboye) collected
fruit salad, added feathers put and the
party. Pictures by Times Staff Photographer Phil Dion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Yalta Deal
With Russia
Now Public

Washington, Feb. 11-AP-Rus'
sia clsmped three conditions, In
Guiding outright Soviet possession
of the Kurile Islands, on its agree
ment at Yalta one year ago today
to enter the Pacific war.
This conditional aspect OF Gener'
alissimo Stains pledge TO fight
Japan was disclosed when -he text
OF the long-secret Big Three pact
on the Far East was made public
today in Washington, London and
Moscow.
Secretary OF States Byrnes re-
portedly has insisted X Is :he last
OF the wartime arrangements OF
its kind withheld from publication.
Yalta secrets previously barred
promised Russia Anglo-American
support for .he big power veto in
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil and .or separate United Nations
m memberships for Byelo-Russia and
the Soviet Ukraine.
Under the agreement made public
today, Russia was to join the Far
Eastern fight 'in two or three
months after Germany has surren'
dered"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Winter Will
Attack Anew
in Michigan

East Lansing, Feb. ll-AP-Mich-
igan will shiyer tonight under an.
other cold wave with temperatures
ranging below zero in the Upper
Peninsula and not much higher
in the southern sections, the wes'
therman predicted today.
Snow flurries will accompany
winters latest onslaught but prob
ably won't affect the snow depth
greatly, the weather bureau said.
The mercury is expected to dip
tonight, to eight below zero in nor
thern Michigan. Readings in the
north half OF the lower peninsula
will range from five TO 10 degrees
above and in the southern part to
about IL.
A cold air mass from the north
west held Sundays temperatures
in the low 20s despite considerable
sunshine. Weekend lows included
Escanaba's one above and Cadillac's
4. Recordings in the "a hours end
ing at 1880 this morning ranged
from 13 at Sault Ste. Marie to c3 at
Houghton.
Michigan's snow blanket varies
from one inch In the southern part
OF the state to 4 to inches In the
Cadillac. Traverse City region. to
IL inches In the northern counties
o. the lower peninsula and 10 20 20
inches in the upper peninsula.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Five Fires Mark Week End;
College Gymnasium Damaged

Five fires including one in which
the Normal College Gymnasium
was extensively damaged and one
In which bullets end ngered fire.
men, two people were hurt and
car and fire truck damage !. gave
ire fighters a busy week end.
Flames apparently originated in
closet under a stairway from the
basement to the first floor on the
north side OF the Normal College
Gymnasium at $3.50 this morning.
Quilted the stairway. first floor
locker room. and severely dam
aged the wall and ceiling OF a lock.
er room in the basement Smoke
and heat damage to the first and
second floor was extensive.
Firemen summoned 10 the seems
by passerby. halted the flames as
they burned through a door into
the main portion OF the gymnasium.
Firemen stated that, judging from
the heat. which blistered walls ana
doors on the second floor. n few
more moments and the building
would have been beyond saving
The stairway from the basement
where the closet was located to the
first floor. was almost completely
burned out. and the fire was branch.
ing out from the staircase, which
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
PoliceProbe
Gunnan Story

City police today were jnvestigat-
ing a reported armed robbery. The
alleged robbery was west Oh. the
city after a gunman forced a couple
TO drive him to lonely lane about
m dnight Sunday evening.
The gunman was said TO have ap'
preached the couple as they we're
parked on N. Normal St.. and fofced
them 10 drive out OF the city. There
he took a billfold containing papers
and IS and a gold wris. watch from
the man; two gold rings, a wrist
watch and 81 from the woman. He Is
then said to have forced them to
disrobe. He took the keys o. the
car and walked away into the dark
ness. The couple dressed and
walked into Ypsilanti where they
called a relative. procured an extra
set OF keys and returned for the
car.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Bullet Will
Kill Honna
CBy Associated Press)

Death before a firing Squad was
decreed today for Lit. Gen. Masaha-
ri Homma. japanese conqueror
OF the Philippines who was con-
victed OF responsibility for the in
famous march from Bataan and
other atrocities.
A L. s. military tribunal in Ma
Mia imposed the sentence after
five-week trial in which CHASTITY
details OF merciless treatment OF
American and Filipino prisoners
were related by survivors OF the
death march. Defense counsel
pictured Homma as "a man deyot-
ed to the cause of peace"
Before hearing the verdict, the
suave. Englishspeaking general
thanked the court for the cour-
teous way" he had been treated.
He was taken to prison camp
south OF Manila. Also to be ex-
ecuted-on the gallows-is 1t. Gen
Tomoyuki Yamashita. Homma's S
successor as commander OF the
Philippines. Yamashita is to be
hanged secretly: no date was an
nounoed for Homma's execution.
In Chungking, General Marshall
conferred with representatives Of
the central government and Com
munists on proposals for reorgani-
zation OF the Chinese army. Tne
special L. s. envoy is adviser to the
committee working out plans.
Meanwhile. Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek flew TO Shanghai for his
first visit to that metropolis since
the outbreak OF the Sino-Japanese
war in 1887. Shanghai business
men expressed hone he would make
a statement on China's economic
policy.
Jspan's economic structure was
under the scrutiny OF special
commission headed by Prof. Cor.
win ID. Edwards OF Northwestern
University. II was announced the
commission. by the end OF March,
would submit recommendation for
breaking Zaibatsu family monopo-
lies on Japanese industry, finance
and commerce.
Eighteen Japanese went on trial
in Shanghai on charges of tortur-
ing and staying three American Su.
perfortress fliers. The airmen
were captured after their bomber
crashed $50 miles northwest OF
Hankow while returning from a
raid on Omurs, Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11

Detroit. Feb. 11-AP- Cardinal
Designate Edward Mooney headed
for Rome today for the public con-
sistory on Feb. 81 that will mark
his elevation to princely rank In
the Roman Catholic Church.
The prelate, archbishop OF the
Archdiocese OF Detroit, aCcompani-
ed by Cardinal Designate Samuel
A. Stritch of Chicago. left Wayne
County Airport at 1884 p. m. (EST)
Sunday after a seven hour and thlr-
by minute delay necessitated by
minor repairs to their TWA plane.
The departure-which came after
a spare part for their lane was
rushed here from Newark, n. j.
marked the first lap In the journey
which included stops at Gander,
Newfoundland; Shannon. Ireland;
and Paris.
The second lap OF the journey be-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Associates OF
Tucker Listed

Preston Tucker. Ypsilanti, design
er OF the fropt-drive Cord au.omo
bile. has announced a list Of yeter-
an Detroit automobile men who Will
be associated with him in his new
corporation. Negotiat. are being
conduc.e ed for procurement OF the
former ChTysler engine plant III
Chicago. The new car, To be known
al the Tucker Torpedo, is expected
TO sell in the 81 900 to Sl,3OO class
IL will be powered by a six-cylinder
$50 h. p. engine. OF fuckers design
located in the rear. II will be capa'
BILE OF l30 miles per hour MT
Tucker said. Front tenders and
headlights will turn with the
wheels. Production is expected to
start within six months after pos
session Of the plant is obtained.
Top men in the new organiza ION
include Ray Rausch, fromerly win
the Ford Motor Company, as vice
president in charge o: manufacture
II. +. ~Costello, as sales manager
formerly with the Easy ashlhs
Machine Company; Joseph ID.
Burke. in charge OF sales, formerly
with several large automobile com
panies. and for the last TWO years
with the Army Engineering Corps
Joseph Il. Bush, superintendent
formerly superintendent of the Kan
sss City and St. Louis Ford assem-
bly, plants; Maj. Mark j. Mourne'
secretary. a member OF Chicago
law firm: Eugene l.. Reason, in
charge of purchasing, and George
S. Lawson. director OF style, ar. and
color, formerly with General Mo
tors Corporation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
See STRIKES Page S
Rotary Told
Court Duties

Duties and jurisdiction Of the
courts were outlined TO members
OF the Rotary Club At their regular
meeting this noon by Judge John
J. Maher. recorders court. Detroit.
The Judge spoke first OF the
chain OF state courts established by
constitution; the justice. circuit
and supreme courts. Showing how
they we're dovetailed together. so
as to give Interpretation to the law.
Federal courts include federal dis
trict courts. court OF appeals and
supreme court, he added
He pointed out that there were
courts established later 10 deal with
social problems. These courts were
established by acts OF Congress.
he pointed out, and included re-
corder's court. traffic court. and
juvenile courts.
He stressed the Importance OF
the judge being an understanding
person in dealing with social prob
lens handled and the need for a
Judge to temper his sense Of JUS
tice with an understanding Of hu-
man nature.
Guests at the meeting included
the basketball squad from Npsi-
lanti High School. Kenneth Fry.
L. J. Dawson. James Bell. Charles
Durkins. Robert Wagner. Robert
Chapelle. Richard Wagner John
Bass. Hugh Washington. and Earl
Hill. and Louis Patterson. Norris
Wiltse. Lawrence Perry. +. w
Shadford. Daniel Muntean. William
A. Nelson, Judge James Breakey,
Jr., Eugene B. Calder. lpsilsnti,
'and Robert T Hudsins. Romulus.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Congressrnen
in Doldrunns

Washington, Feb. 1l-AP-Con-
gress hit the winter doldrums to-
day.
The Senate was rid for the first
time since January IL Of its strangl-
ing FEPC filibuster. but weary
members were given until Wednes-
day to pick up the legislative
threads that became tangled dur
ing their long talkfest.
The House went Through the
formalitp OF scheduling session,
but there was no pressing business
on its calendar.
As for major committees. only
two were on tap. The Pearl Har-
Dor investigation droned on into
its 18th and perhaps hnal week.
And the Senate Labor Committee
called more witnesses on various
strike control proposals.
However, top men Of both parties
on the House Banking Committee
scheduled a private meeting with
Housing Expediter Wilson w.
Wyatt. Their aim: agreement on
a bill all factions can support to
carry out the Administrators am.
bilious homes-for-veterans pro.
gram.
The end OF the Senate filibuster
came late Saturday. complete
victory for the southerners who
had set out to talk to death the pro.
posed permanent fair employment
practice commission.
The FEPC bill, which would sub
stitute a permanent agency for the
wartime body charged with pre-
venting discrimination in Job get.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Mrs. Gliva Admits
Acting as Lookout

Detroit. Feb. 1l--AP-Mrs. Made
line Wisniewski Glivs was held to-
day in Wayne County Jail after
admitting, according to Detective
Chief Russell Gregory OF the
sheriffs office. that she aided her
common law husband in the rob
hery and beating OF real estate
agent
Gregory said Mrs Gliya, whose
husband Alexander has started a
life sentence after confessing the
Staying OF Arba B. Hawley. told him
she acted as olokout for Gilva
when Jerome y. Gutenberg OF De-
troit was robbed and beaten Feb.
/.
Gregory said the assault on CUT.
tenberg was effected by Gliys and
his wife along with Alexander
Sochowski and Mrs. Mildred Null.
Hawley. also a real estate agent.
was shot in his Office last Nov. y
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Local Fifty
Election

Members OF Local so began vot
ing today in an election to choose
delegates to represent the local at
the forthcoming national conven-
tion of the UAW.ClO. which is TO
be held at Atlantic City, N. j.. be-
ginning March %.
The voting will continue through
Tuesday and Wednesday, between
the hours OF s a. m. and 6 p. m. at
GAR. Hall, 10 Pearl ST.. and at
the North Community Building In
Willow Village.
TAirty-three OF the local union
are contending the election, In
which the IS standing highest at
the conclusion Of the voting will be
| elected.
Among the issues which are like
ly to be discussed md decided at
the Atlantic City meeting are the
question of former bomber plaut
workers seniority at Willow Run;
and local Anion jurisdiction over
the new kaiser-Frazer operation at
the plant.
obviously, these are Of para
mount importance to all Willow
Run. Workers" said Brendan Sex
ton, Local so president. What
ever the individuals point OF view,
he should seek to have 1t expressed
at the convention by persons in
whom he has confidence, aud who,
he believes. will speak out on his
behalf on the floor OF the conven-
ton"
On the ballot were: Louise Stab
Ter. Juanita Red" Hutchinson,
Johnny shures. Tiny Coryea, Shor.
ty Morris, Judson Packard. Bren-
dan Sexton. Mariana Schaupp,
Gordon DeBilzan, Josiah shaw,
Glenn Brayton. 10y NJ. Bond, Glen
--------------------------
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Car Dealers
Sign Lease

With lease signed Saturday
Cutler Motor Sales. Inc, OF which
Philip Cutler. for 20 years De
troit business man is president,
will build a modern garage on the
southwest corner OF Grove st. and
Michigan Ave. to house the agency
for Kaiser and Frazer automobiles.
Work on the new building. which
will feature one OF the most mod
ern display rooms in the city, will
begin Immediately upon complesio lon
Of the razing OF the present hosise.
Rszing Is scheduled to begin This
week.
The building will be 66 fsct$by
100 feet. with alternate plans TO
facilitate enlargement The prop
erty has q 6s foot ffvntage with a
depth OF 231 feet.
In addition TO handling the Kai.
ser and Frazer. automobiles. the
Cutler company will also handle the
new company's farm equipment, in
cluding the much publicized roto-
tiller. The Cutler firm will be
under the distributership OF the
Aaron De Roy Motor Car Company
former distributors for the Hudson
Motor Car Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
See CoNCREss-Pase S
Hospital Has
Xray Expert.

DR.. John p. Cooley has assumed
duties OF chief OF X-r'y at Boyer
Memorial Hospital. replacing DR..
l. d. Harris, who has been fillins
the position temporarily until a
permanent replacement for the late
DIR. Charles Pillsbury could be ar.
ranged.
DIR. Harris Is in charge OF X.ray
at Receiving Hospital In Detroit,
and the Wyandotte Hospital In ad.
dition to maintaining q private Of
fee in Detroit He 10 an X.ray
specialist,
DR.. Cooley. also an X-ray special
let. began prscticing II Ypsilanti
early in Dece aber. after purchas-
ing the practice and equipment of
DR.. Pillsbury. He viii Setsin his
present Offices at 20 n. " lnston
ST.. only long enough to, ,S5ose OF
the equir .ent. He will lake his
offio the hospital. where he
plans TO retain much Of his private
plactice.
He began his practice here short.
ly after returning frofn the Army
during which time. as a captain,
he served in the X-ray department
OF tbs Billings General Hospital.
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. and
as chief OF ray at the Fort Knox
Regional Hospital, and later over.
seas for the 104th station hospital
near Natal. Brazil
Prior to irmy entrance he was
in the X.ray department OF the
Providence Hospital. Detroit. where
he served his interneship.
With his wife and three daugh
ters, DR.. Cooley resides at S Bell
ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Mrs. Ruth Chadwick
Injured i'm Accident

Mrs. Ruth Chadwick. 1904 Nor
ION Ave. Ann Arbor, suffered slight
lacerations about the head IN a
three car accident on +. Michigan
Ave. between Park and Grove SITS,
Saturday. She Was trea-ed at Boyer
Hospital.
Mrs. Chadwick, passenger in a
car driven by her husband, William,
was injured when their car colIided
with car driven by Bruce b..
Cork. Cambridge, New Mexico, who
had sweryed to avoid hitting a third
car. The third car was driven by
Mrs. Lora S. McMullin. BelleVille'
who was leaving a parking space.
All cars we're proceeding east.