davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-13
First Nazi Chief Of Paris
Reported Held by French
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Dec. t13.-Gen. Otto Won
Stuelpnagel, who was the first Ger
map military governor Of Paris, was
arrested yesterday in the French
zone Of occupation in Germany, mil
itary authorities said her today.
These sources refused to say
where the general, uncle Of the Won
Stuelpnagel who was executed by
the Nazis after the attempt on
Adolf Hitler's life in 1914, was ar
rested or to give any details until
further information is received In
Paris.
The French have been seeking
Won stuelpnagel since the defeat Of
Germany, to face war crimes
charges. They hold him responsible
for the numerous executions of pa
triots in Paris while he was governor
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Wreck
Continued From First Page.)

west on a parallel track, customarily
passed that point at 10 miles an
hour, railroad officials said.
AS the Triangle's two locomotives
crashed into the wreckage, the sec
ond coach back broke in the middle
and fell over 30-foot embankment
The dead were pinned beneath foul
overturned coaches. Eight coaches
remained upright on the rails.
n. r. Williams, Pennsylvania
Railroad agenthere, said at least 70
of the $50 troops on the passenger
train escaped injury and were
placed aboard special train and
moved into Chicago.
Sheriff Describes Havoc.
Physicians and nurses from sur
rounding communities climbed into
the wrecked cars to administer aid
to the injured.
The scene was one of terrible
havoc, Sheriff Frank Robinson OF
Richland County reported. The
rails were badly twisted" he added
Gross ties were splintered and torn
from the road bed"
AS railroad wrecking crews headed
toward the scene from Crestline,
Canton, Toledo and Cleveland, and
Conway, Pa, this was the condition
of the passenger train:
Two locomotives overturned; first
coach resting on a freight car: Sec
ond coach derailed and overturned; |;
the next car, a combination bag
gage car and coach, derailed and
leaning; a coach, diner and one
sleeper derailed but upright; seven
sleepers upright on the tracks.
Traffic Rerouted Over Other Line.
Traffic was being rerouted over
the Pennsylvania line through CO.
lumbus and over the Baltimore g.
Ohio through willard, Ohio.
Pvt, Chester, Harp, ~. of Keno
sha, Wis, who received back in
juries, said that steam rushing into
the first coach back Of the engine
was "a most terrible thing" and
burned many of the rs soldiers in
the car..tf
Pvt. Kenneth Compton, II, of
Wis, a passenger on the
Pittsburgf-to-Chicago train, gave
this description: - III
IT had Just lit up a cigaret when
I felt the brakes Slam on. I yelled
hit the floor and dropped into the
aisle. There was a terrific crash
and glass and steel flew everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Abilene Home to Be Part
OF Eisenhower Memorial ]
By the Associated Press

ABILENE, Kans., Dec. 13.-Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower's family home
will be preserved as the center of a
proposed $1,000, 900 memorial to him
and to the United States armed
forces.
C. M. Harger, Abilene editor and
president of the Eisenhower Memoir
ial Foundation, said today the MEM
orial would include an entire block
in which the old tWo-story frame
house in located.
The General. wlb grew up here
and once played on the high school
football team, and his four brothers
have agreed to deed the home and
grounds to the foundation, Mr.. Har-
ger said.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
AAF Veterans Address
Cumpuian Successful

The Army Air Forces campaign in
which $1,000, 900 postcards have been
distributed seeking information on
the present whereabouts of AAF
veterans, appears to be a success as
it enters its final weeks, 1t was dis
closed today.
The veterans are responding to
the appeal of Gen. Carl Spaatz, their
former commanding officer, that they
supply their addresses to facilitate
an information program.
Distribution of the cards to homes,
stores and public places throughout
the Nation originated at Boiling
Field several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Of the Golden Triangle; r. e
Keith, Toledo, firemen on t'-e re7-
ond freight train, and F. ]. Hughes
Sandusky, Ohio, brakeman "a. .tie
second freight.
C. r. Reed Of Louisville, Ohio, fire.
man on the second engine of the
Golden Triangle" was critically
hurt.
Seven Pullman cars Of the
Triangle" which escaped damage
In the wreck were rerouted and con-
tinued on their way.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

FOUNTAIN PEN. Phone DU. $3.50
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER, about 8 yrs. old.
brown and white, vic. Of College Park Air.
port. Call MR.. HARRISON. UN. 10l5.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

WATCH, lady's, Elgin, oblong shape with
diamond on either side: sentimental value
attached; in Hecht's, Mon. Reward. Gil
3167. Ia
Evening star., 1946-12-13

II man earns 500 month and
decides to save $40 a month, he can
save much more regularly and pain
iessIy il the SO gets directly into
his savings without first getting
into his pocket. That's the idea
behind the payroll savings plan for
buying U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Ms. Ruth Lather,. Michigan

Miss Ruth Lathers, Michigan
State Normal College, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Gran
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Book and
family entertained Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Weimer and family. Garden
City. and Elwood DethlOn, Ply
mouth, for Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fansler and
daughter. Litchheld, spent Satur.
day afternoon and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Bailey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Campbell
visited at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. ID. Mullreed, Belleville, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Edward Boltzell and son
Melvin. Ypsilanti. visited with Guy
Splitter and daughter, Miss Rosina,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simonds and
family, Wayne, were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones and
family. recently. Other visitors
at the Jones home during the az
ternoon we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bobicz, Sr.. and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Stefina and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stefina and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John BobicZ
Jr.. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Richards and
family. Saline, were Friday supper
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Rich.
ards, in honor OF A. G. Richards on
his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dysinger and
family entertained Mr., and Mrs.
Rex f. Talladay and daughter.
Doris Ann. for dinner. Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Schupp ac,
companied Neil Saxton and son
James, Auburn Heights. Thursday
to Pioneer, O.. where they visited
Mr.. Shupp's uncle. James Schupp,
returning home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bond
and daughter Linda, S. w. Au-
gusta, spent Thursdy afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake 1akies.
Elwood Dethloff. Plymouth. spent
Saturday night with Duane Book.
Mrs Joseph Floury visited Mrs.
Paul Richards and children, Ypsi-
lanti, Friday afternoon. Later Mrs
Floury called on her nephew,
George Floury. at Boyer Hospital
Ypsilanti. George is seriously Ill
with plura pneumonia.
Charles Bethke spent Saturday
night and Sunday visiting friends
In Detroit.
Judy Bailey was q guest Thurs
day and Sunday night of Marda
Hansen.
Duane Dysinger, Ann Arbor, and
Miss Doris Fishbeck. Plymouth.
spent Saturday evening with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Dysinger and family.
Neil Saxton and son. James. Au-
burn Heights, visited Thursday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Baker.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Richards
visited with Madison Richards at
Boyer Hospital, Ypsilanti. Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Briggs,
Belleyille. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Briggs and daughter. Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Prince and
family, Plymouth, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hammond and
family, Tuesday evening. Later
they were dinner guests OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham
mond.
Mrs. Paul Ackerman accom-
panied Misses Janet and Erma Too
man. Belleville. to Ann Arbor, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mark Lathers and daughter,
Mrs. Jack Richards. Ypsilanti.
spent Wednesday evening with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ochs. Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merritt.
Milan. were Wednesday evening
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
c. and family. Later they all
al -dded the Legion installation in
Yps1anti. Charles was one OF the
candidates to be installed.
Mrs. John Nagle and Mrs. George
Wright visited with Mrs. Bertha
Hertler. Willis Rd.. Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hearl and
family spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hearl, Adrian.
Mrs. Robert Exelby visited with
her cousin. George Floury, who
has been seriously i'll at Boyer Hos
pital, Ypsilanti, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. D. G. Richards attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Jacob
Bradley In Saline, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cranson
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Parsons and son,
Raw: ,nville.
Miss Shirley Miller spent Mon
day night with Miss Eva Staplin,
Huron River DIR. During the eve
ming they attended the Young Peo-
pies Rally in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

gown, and the dress she had worn
the night before. She was stepping
into the leg II her navy blue slack
suit when Hazel came In. Il bor-
rowed that coffee from the Bogarts'
cook" she said. Il was wondering
II / should 20 down to the store
now. or II you'd rather have me
stay here with you"
Go on to the store" Victoria told
her. She thought Of how she had
intended the night before to scold
Hazel mildly about the dearth Of
coffee. It seemed very irrelevant
now.
Hazel hovered. Victoria looked
up at her from the red play shoe
she was putting on. What L. 1t,
Hazel?"
Hazel's face was soft with pity.
Don't you worry. dear" she said.
Its a. plain as a pipestem. Mr..
Hime got something that poisoned
him in one Of those restaurants he
liked so much. Just because they're
fancy In front doesn't mean a clean
kitchen Why, only last winter
there were all those people poi
soned with crab meat. I forget the
name of the place, but 1t was one
of these fancy Hollywood ones.
That's what happened. That's the
only way 1t could have been. When
they get through that autopsy or
whatever they call 1t, they'll find
I'm right. ! told Mr.. Tuck that be-
fore he left"
"What did he say?"
'sHe said 1t was quite possible, :"
Hazel replied, with some satsfac-
ton.
This soothed Victoria, and stilled
the chaos of her thoughts. YES"
she said. That's the only way 1t
could have been, after all"
When Hazel had gone. Victoria
thought for the first time Of anoth-
er alternative. She recalled that .
month before Hazel had filled the
sugar bowl with salt. She had
reached for the wrong green can
lister.
She went to the mirror Of her
dressing table and began to comb
her crisp graying hair. Her own
well-hnown face looked out at her
while her hands performed this
commonplace gesture.
It was impossible that she should
ind herself taking part In q
tragic farce. It was impossible that
she should become for all the world
the enigmatic creature called into
being by the fieeting notion that
Albert had died from a dose Of ant
poison It was impossible that she
should become the Victoria Jason
Hime whose husband had died Of
ant poison exactly as had the hus-
band of her own fictitious creation,
Ina Hart
Absolutely impossible" she re-
peated aloud, In a firm voice.
The compulsion came to go to Al
bert's room, as though seeing the
place where Albert had died could
provide her with some knowledge
about his death. The door opened
easily, silently. The blankets were
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
MISSIONARIES ARRIVE IN
AFRICA


Stony Greek. Mich.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Smalley and children.
Eleanor and Ronald. former resi-
dents OF this vicinity. have arriy-
ed in Belgian Congo. Africa, where
the smalley Methodist Mission is
being established. Two OF their
sons, Bruce and Justin. are in ser
vice In the states and were unable
to accompany them.
Several students OF the Lincoln
Consolidated senior class have re-
ceived lengthy and interesting let
ters from Miss Eleanor telling OF
her trip, and the African country.
Concerning their trip. Miss Smalley
states that they left LaGuardia
Field in New York, where they
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

SAlRA A<Ah SA<h AA@AN
VICTORIA stood in the center Of
the red and gray Navajo rug on
the floor Of her den. Her hands
were clenched at her sides. Out
side the closed brown door she
heard footsteps coming from the
direction Of Albert's room. Careful,
sliding footsteps. those of men car
rying a weight between them. The
queer thought struck her that now
there were only the expensive suits
hanging limp from their polished
hangers In the closet Of the guest
room. and the big English clothes
brush on the highboy.
She turned sharply and sat down
on the hard chair before her. desk
as though an alteration Of her po-
sition could alter her thoughts. An
emotion was gathering In the core
Of her body, an emotion to which
she could not at f1rst attach q
name. Then she realized what II
was. Fear. She was afraid, afraid
OF what she could not understand.
There was no reason. no sense to
Albert's dying.
Someone tapped at her door. "All
right" she said. You can come In. "
It was Lieutenant Tuck. She
stood up. her deck between them.
The fact that he paid no attention
to the room told her that he had
already seen it The thought Of his
big hands going through the papers
on her desk brought with 1t muf-
led sense Of violation. I'm going
to ask you not to leave here for the
present." he said. after I get the
results Of the autopsy I'll want to
talk to you again This has been
,groping In the dark, because we
had 70 little to go on"
II had no intention OF going
sway" she replied stiffiy, still un-
reasonably resentful Of the fact
that he had undoubtedly entered
her sanctum while she lay sleeping
I'll be back as soon as possible. u
he said. ut all depends on how
quickly the coroner comes to his
conclusions. That depends on when
the poison which killed your hus-
Iband was taken. II 1t Il still In the
stomach the autopsy will take nc
time ut all. On the other hand, II II
was Q slow poison, taken some time
ago, and the kidneys and intestines
are involved, It may take days fol
lths analysis Of these organs. I'm
explaining this 20 you will under
stand that you must be patient for
the truth about your husbands
death"
II understand" said Victoria.
"Td like the addresses Of those
people your husband had the coffee
with"
George Lelghman Is In the little
green book next to the phone. Louis
Lester is in the phone book, and
you can get Miss Hastings address
from him."
THANK you"
Altar he had gone, Victoria went
10 her bedroom and looked through
the clothes in her closet for a black
dress. There was one formal dinner
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
The Birthday Murder

huddled over the foot OF the bed.
The sheets were gone; evidently
the police had for some reason TAX
en- them.
Abruptly q feeling Of loss over
came her. That Albert had been Al
bert made his ending pitiful. A
small, busy man. absorbed In his
Job. A man Of shrewdness, of
pride, Of tact, who had suddenly
and without dignity gone the way
of beggars and kings. "Oh. Albert"
she whispered. and felt tears start
to her eyes.
A sound startled her, the sharp
sound Of metal striking against ce-
ment. She turned her head toward
the north window. The sound
seemed to come from there.
Neatly framed by yellow cur
tains, an old man was standing at
the edge Of the driveway Of the big
house next door, which was per-
haps two feet higher than the mar
row side yard Of her own house. A
low white picket fence hid his feet,
but she could see that his gnarled
brown hand was clasped loosely
about the handle Of a garden spade,
which had made the ringing, me-
tallic sound she had Just heard. His
head was craned forward on Its
leathery old neck, and below the
brim Of q battered felt hat his fad
ed blue eyes met hers squarely with
the unconscious impertinencs Of
intense curiosity.
She recognized him as the gar
dener who at Christmas time had
handed her q bunch Of poinsettias
over the same fence. But there was
no friendliness on his face today.
He had smelled death.
Anger burst In her. With three
sharp strides she reached the
window and violently drew the cur
tains together. their metal rings
clashing against the rod from
which they hung. She found that
she was painting In the dimness Of
the bedroom. The sound Of her own
breath coming and going reminded
her Of the breathing Of an animal
at bay.
The doorbell rang. 1t rang again
before she realized that Hazel was
not there to answer It It was with
reluctance that she went down the
little hall ending at Albert's door.
turned into the wider hall where
the telephone was. For the nrst
time she could remember, she went
to her own door with . sense Of
dread Of what might be waiting
there.
It was a messenger boy. He was
chewing gum. He matter-of-factly
handed q long green florists box
over the lower half Of the door. She
set 1t down on the dining table to
open It. Inside were two dozen long
stemmed red roses, her favor1te
flower. A small white envelope was
pinned to the clear green wax pa
per which had covered the flowers,
A white card was inside.
Happy Birthday, Victoria
"Sawn."
(ro Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Nazarine Church In Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones and
children we're Sunday evening din
ner guests OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones. Paint Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pernar and
children, Milan. spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hearl
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Sanderson,
Howell. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings Campbell Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ackerman and
children. Dona Kay and Lois Jane.
were dinner guests Sunday OF their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Clave Acker-
man, Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bright and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cook and children. Wilma
Kay and Jerry, Milan, for Sunday
dinner. In the afternoon they
all visited with Mrs. Bright's
mother. Mrs. Lynn Squires. at the
ST. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann
Arbor. and later enjoyed bowling
at Willow Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
visited with their sister. Mrs.
Marie Nelson. Ypsilanti. at st. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nelson is
now convalescing at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Youngs, Rawsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Laflin, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wardle and father.
Waldo Wardle, were dinner guests
Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Graw, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schanz and
sons. Larry and Raymond. and
Harland Chrome, s. 4. Ypsilanti.
were Sunday afternoon visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Throne and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe and
children, Marilyn and Richard, Yp.
slant, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Splitter and daughter Miss
Rosina, for Sunday dinner.
WI. anu MIS. JOnH w NIlBnls hlIl
Creek, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards, Up.
silanti, spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lathers. Other guests for Sunday
dinner at the Lathers home were
Mr. and Mrs. r. Fl. Lathers, De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fuller and
family, Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark and
daughters, Jean and Bonnie Jean,
and James and Mary Alice Lodd
spent Sunday evening with Bonnie
Jeans sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kinkler and infant son.
Daniel Joseph. Detroit.
Miss Dorothy Petit. S. e. Ypsi-
lanti, and Russell VANITY spent
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hansen. Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

ing. held at the home OF Mr.. and
II }. Edward Wasem, Judd Rd.
The meeting was also 10 have
been q surprise party for Mrs.
Theron VANITY in homo OF her
birthday. but due to illness. Mr..
and Mrs. VANITY we're unable TO at
tend. Later the many lovely cards
and q part OF the birthday cake
were taken TO Mrs. Wanty. At the
close OF the evening the hostess
served ice cream and cake.
The next meeting OF the group
will be held March Z, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollowell.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Entertain Gard Club

Mrs. Grant Austin entertained
the Women's 500 Card Club At her
home Tuesday evening, with three
tables in play. Miss Marjorie Hurd
won first prize and Mrs. +. r.
Exelby was awarded consolation
prize. At the close Of the evening,
the hostess served a delicious lunch
of salad, cranberry sauce cut In
the shape Of hearts, coffee and tea.
The next meeting Of the group
will be held Tuesday evening,
March 5 at the home Of Mrs. How
ard Mosher.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richard
son and sons attended a deer hunt
ers dinner at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Day and family.
Mooreville. Thursday evening. The
group included: Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
vey Youngs, Milan: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Day and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Slough, Clayton. Following the
dinner moving pictures that had
been taken OF the group while on
their trip north last fall. were
shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

sent to Italy where she was station
ed one mile behind the battle lines.
during the Italian campaign. En-
route from .frica to Italy. the ship
she was on was sunk. and she lost
all OF her belongings. Miss Brim-
hall plans to remain at her home
In State Center. Ia. until the next
semester at which time she plans
to attend the University OF Michi-
gan to complete work for her Mas
ter's Degree in June
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ruffard
wish to announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Naomi, to Harold
Frye. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Frye. Ypsilanti. The ceremony was
performed Monday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents, with
members of the immediate fam
lilies and q few friends present
Following the ceremony the couple
left for a short trip to Virginia.
Upon their return they will make
their home in apartments at 217
Summit St., Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Present at Wedding Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maleitzke
and family attended a wedding
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
Meadon at Fowlerville. Saturday
evening. Saturday night and Sun.
day they spent with their mother,
Mrs. Merle Bobian, Fowlerville.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Returns Home

Mrs. Arthur Davis returned
home Friday from the St Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, where
she was a patient for three weeks.
Mrs. Davis had a minor sinus oper-
alton, but due to complications sew
eral days after the operation, she
had to return to the hospital and
was seriously i'll for several days.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Attend Funeral Service,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Adair and fam
lily attended the funeral services
for their aunt. Mrs. Ella Somerlot,
at Hudson, Saturday afternoon.
Saturday night and Sunday they
spent with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Adair, Reading.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Stony Creek Ne,os

boarded a clipper for Bermuda.
From there they flew over Puerto
Rica. landing In Belem. Brazil.
then their transatlantic flight took
them to Fisherman's Lake, Liberia.
Africa. Their address now is:
Smalley's Methodist Mission. Null
ungwishi Pvt. Bag. Elisabethville.
Belgian Congo. Africa.
Throughout various churches in
this vicinity a collection is being
taken TO help purchase an automo-
bile for the Smalley famil yto aid
them in their work in Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Announcer .t Assembly

Janice Cornweli, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Cornwsll, partici-
pated In an assembly presented by
the fourth. nth and sixth grade
students at the Lincoln School,
Friday. acting a. announcer. jan
ice is one OF the fourth grade stu
dents. The program was based on
Fire Prevention. with demonstra-
tions Of the right and wrong ways
OF carrying out nre drills. etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bakies have
sold their farm, located at the corn
er OF McCrone and Willow Rds.,
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Miller, Talladay
Rd. Mr.. and Mrs. Bakies have
lived on the farm for 81 years.
They will move to their new home
at Leipsic, o.. around the first OF
March.