davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-29
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, c. JUNE 29
Venture Club
Makes Gift
To Hospital
Clinic at Children's
Receives Electric
PhonOgraph

Provision of needed equipment for
various departments at Children's
Hospital has been the civic project
of the Venture Club of Washington
for the last two seasons. Last week
the club presented an electric pho
nograph with record changing de-
vice for use in the physiotherapy
clinic.
Two small radios for the enter
ment of hospital patients in the
wards also were presented
Music is very helpful in the treat
ment of children suffering from poor
coordination in walking, but the
clinic has been without 6 phono-
graph of any type for some time
it was explained Miss Iris Warner,
who is in charge of the clinic, has
been using a metronome in rhyth-
mic exercises since an old phono-
graph was broken some time ago.
Gifts Are Presented.
Infantile paralysis cases are
among those treated in the clinic,
which is open twice a week.
Mrs. Carol Kirkwood, president of
the Venture Club, and Miss Alice
K. Bailey, the Civic Committee chair
man. presented the gifts last week
to Miss Matte Gibson, hospital su-
perintendent, and Miss Warner.
Funds were raised at a benefit
card party given by the club in
May. Local merchants assisted by
donating the prizes. Miss Margaret
Jamison, finance chairman, was in
charge of the benefit.
Waiting House Redecorated.
AS its civic project last year the
club redecorated the waiting house
for the eye, ear, nose and throat
patients at the hospital and fur
nished it with children's toys, books
and pictures.
At that time, members of the
club made a tour of the hospital,
taking mental notes of things
needed, with a view to future gifts.
The Venture Club is composed of
young business and professional
women sponsored by members of the
Soroptimist Club, a classified serv-
Ice organization.
The local group ended its activi-
ties for this season with a picnic
last week.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Schedule Filled
At Ramp Kahlert

A full program Of activities has
been planned fer the second week S
session at Kamp Kahlert. the Y. w
c. A. camp at Sudley, Md
Advanced campers in cabin will
present the program tomorrow eve
ming Miss Margaret Hamilton is
the counselor in charge, and the
girls include Joan Wonder. Elinor
Palmierie, June Martyn and Betty
Logue.
A treasure hunt is scheduled fol-
Tuesday by Counselors Anne Davis,
Connie Smith and Charlotte Jen-
kjnS, and on Friday each Of the
eight cabins will have a cabin "at
home" program to entertain the
other cabin groups.
A ''milliner's convention has been
planned for Saturday, with Coun-
selors Mary Sartwell. Grace Muir
head and Lillian Lincheze in charge
Miss Lincheze, a Navajo Indian girl
of New Mexico, Is in charge of In
dian crafts and lore this season
Catherine Grunet of Wisconsin is
in charge of campcraft and Mary
Elizabeth Moore of Tennessee is In
charge of the music program.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Herndon Couple
Has Guests
Over Week End

HERNDON, Va. June 25.-Mrs
Arthur Hyde Buell. will be hostess
Monday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party for II guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edgar Reed viii
have as their guests over the holi-
Gay and next week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Yancey and their son
Mr.. Henry Yancey, ir.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Roy Addington, all of Dur
ham, NC.
Cadets E. Barbour HutchiSon
jr.. and William Anderson of Fort
Meade, Nd. are at their homes in
Herndon over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Lincoln of Wash
ington is spending the summer at
the home of Mrs. Herbert L. Sea-
mans.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Reception
Will Honor
Author
Copy of Novel On
Civil War Will Be
Sent to President

Miss Martha Norris Mcleod, au-
thor of Brother Warriors" will be
honored at reception tomorrow
night at Confederate Memorial Hall
Mrs. Lena Epperly Macdonald will
be the hostess.
A copy of the book will be pre-
sented to Col. Horace b Smith.
White House aide, for President
Roosevelt. Gen Julius Franklin
Howell, commander in chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, will
make the presentation.
Fred P. Myers will be master of
ceremonies. The pledge of allegiance
to the flag, led by Mrs. Livingston
Vann, jr., president of the District
Division United Daughters of the
Confederacy will be followed by a
salute to the Confederate flag.
Music Is Arranged.
Music will include Roosevelt, We
Are All for You" sung by Mrs.
Walter H. Maloney, accompanied
at the piano by the composer, Mrs.
Margaret Scott Penn White, and
singing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner" by the group.
William Tyler Page will present
The Americans Creed" of which
he is the author, and Marx E. Kahn
will reCite his The American Ode.
Miss Mcleod, daughter of a Con-
federate scout. who conceived the
idea for her book while listening
to first-hand tales of battle from
friends of her father, will tell how
she wrote Brother Warriors"
officials of a number of patriotic
organizations will be among those
in the receiving line during the
reception. The line will include Gen.
and Mrs, Howell. Miss Lillian Chem
oweth, Mrs. Matte R. Tucker, Mrs.
William Cabell Flournoy, Mrs. Edna
Knight Gasch, Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries U. S. A, retired, and Mrs.
Fries; Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Sd;
Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet, Mrs.
Vann, Mrs. Albion w. Tuck. Mai.
Gen. w. F. Van SWearingen, Col.
William Dorsey, Maj. Peter Pierre
Smith. Mrs Amelia A. Yoder, Maj.
Cyrus E. Cook, Mrs. H. Lyle Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Steele.
Will Make Tnthoductions.
Maj. Gen. F. Thomas Evans will
make the introductions.
Presiding at the refreshment
tables will be three past District
presidents of the U. D. c., Mrs.
Richard A. Allen, Mrs. r. Stevens
PendeXter and Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith, who will have a number of
assistants.
The Welcoming Committee will
include Mai. Robert S. Hudgins,
Mrs. Vann, C. Dinsmore Wagner, DR..
Seba L. Christie and Worth Moore.
Mrs. Macdonald and Miss Mcleod
are sponsors for the District of
Columbia and Florida, respectively,
on the staff of Gen. Howell for the
ceremonies incident to the dedication
of the site for the Gen. James Long
street monument at Gettysburg, Pa,
Wednesday. and will accompany
Gen. and Mrs. Howell to the battle
ground Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
ZOnta Plans Surprise

A lust for fun program" with
surprise features will be presented
at the weekly luncheon meeting Of
the Zonta Club Wednesday at the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Helen Steinbarger will
give the foreword and Frances eau
will be in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
American KnitterS

The American Knitters will hold
their regular weekly meeting from
10 am. to noon wednesday at the
Hay Adams House.
The Monday and Thursday units
meet at the District Chapter house
of the Red Cross. 1880 E street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Hobby Turns Gourds, Corn
Into Attractive Novelties
Mrs. Seward Discovers Talent
For Useful Transformations;
Threatens to Become Business
Bv GRETCHEN SMITH.

hobby which has rapidly
of the vegetable kingdom
novelties from salt
jeWelIy sports
of
planted
Evening star., 1941-06-29
100 Percent Club Formed
By Busy Women to Provide
Funds for War Relief
Organization Holds No Benefits
Or Drives for Help, Explains
Mrs. lie Verne Beales
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.

satisfactory who comprise
its membership which sole
providing
al relief
and they month decide where the will be
all Beaes,
the president.
Club Holds No Benefits
And Seeks No Funds
The 100 holds
a
On the first Monday of the month group
together for quick meeting dollars
organizations where
the months will meeting adj
I'VE don't gossipbeieve not"
a
Asked how the
2O--we
Membership the is Some of the women
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Will Close Season

The Newspaper Women's Club will
hold its final monthly business
meeting of the season at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1904
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Visitor to Leave

Mai. and Mrs. Mark Mcclure
have had Mrs. Francis w. Farrell of
Fort Sill, Okla, as their house
guest. Mrs. Farrell leaves tomorrow
to return home.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Business Women Leave
Capital Delegation to Attend
Los Angeles Session July oil

| Headed by Mrs Laura Waters,
president. a delegation from the
/ Washington Business and Profess
sional Womens Club left Friday for
/ Los Angeles. TO attend the national
B. and P. w convention July ell.
The Washington party also plans to
visit Salt Lake City, Denver and
Yosemite National Park en- route.
/ In addition to Mrs. Waters. the
group making the trip TO California
| includes Mrs. Edith Eckert. Miss
Margaret Sweeney. Miss nellie Ing
els. Miss Mae Murray, Mrs Lucella
/ Stockbridge. Mrs. Isabelle Peterson,
Mrs. Martha Peden and Mrs. Laura
DAILY.
/ Discussions and addresses to be
/ featured at the convention will be
/ related to the slogan. Strengthen
Democracy for Defense which has
been adopted as the program theme
of the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women for
next year.
I The convention will open next
( Sunday with an address by the ma
tional president, Dr.. Minnie L. Maj
| fett, and reception to be given by
the California Federation.
Broadcast Monday Evening.
Following round table and work
shop meetings on Monday. a broad
cast that evening will be devoted to
/ the role of business and professional
women in national defense.
New Frontiers for Usefulness"
will be the subject of a vocational
session during the convention when
seven fields of work in national de-
fense offering new opportunities for
women will be discussed.
How Can We Strengthen Democ-
racy for Defense?" will be the sub
ject of discussion groups on Thurs
day and that evening the banquet
speakers will talk on Our Stake in
Democracy"
Officers will be elected at the
closing session IN Friday.
The Washing on delegation will
continue TO support a movement to
have permanent national head
quarters OF the federation estab-
lished in Washington. Rented
quarters are now maintained in
New York but the federation has
for some time been considering
permanent headquarters elsewhere.
"At Homes" to Be Held.
In the meantime. the local club is
making plans TO continue several
activities during the summer The
informal at homes" which proved
to be highly popular during the
spring, will continue to be held each
Wednesday at 4:30 pm. at the club
room at 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV. Miss Sadie Lou Frazier, hos
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Pilot Club Dinner

The Pilot Club will meet at s pm.
Tuesday at the Silver Bowl for a
dinner session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Legal Notices
MORTGAGE roRHcLosuRE

by n mortgage bearing date the
ith daY OF November. 1870 and re
corded in the office OF the Register
OF Deeds for the County Of Washtv-
nav, state OF Michigan. on the 9TH
day OF November, 1910. in Lioer l9o
Of mortgages, on Page 2S3, Milo
James Smith and Florence NJ
smith, as husband and wife dul4
mortSased unto the Npsilauti Build
ing and Loan Association, a Corpora
tion organized and doing business
under the laws Of the State OF Mich
igan, all that certain piece or par
eel OF land situate IN the city Of
Npsilautt. County Of MashtenaW.
and state of Michigan. and describ-
ed as follows: 10 wit
Lot number / Gomez, according to
the recorded plot OF Youngs' Sub
division. OF part OF the West half
OF the northwest quarter OF Section
10, and Town z. South, Range 7 East.
The amount claimed to he due for
principal, interest and attorney fee.
as provided for by the terms OF said
mortgage and bond which II IL given
sum OF t4I4.S6) four hundred sew
enty-four dollars and thirty six
cents.
Default having occurred I'm the
conditions Of said mortgage by
which tho Power Of Sale therein CON
ldlHtu mas become operative, now
therefore in pursuance of resolu-
ton made and passed at meeting
of the Board Of Directors Of said As
ISOLATION, the said mortgagee doth
elect as provided for by the terms
OF said mortgage. TO declare the
whole amount due. and no suit or
proceedings at law having been In
stituted to collect tho debt thereby
secured. or any part thereof. notice
is hereby given that said mortgage
VIII be foreclosed by a sale OF said
mortgage premises at public vendue
to the highest bidder. to satisfy the
amount due thereon. together with
costs and charges. on the third day
of January, A. u. 1912. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day at the
south front door Of tie court house
IN the CITY OF Ann ATb0r wTsrTrt=
nav County. State Of Michigan. said
court house being the place Of hold
ing the circuit court within the said
County.
Dated, September 90. 1871
Ypsilanti Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Mortgagee
Tracy l.. Towner. Attorney for Mort
gagee. Business address. Ypsilanti,
Michigan
Adv LODI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Enrolment at ,
Cleary Climbs

Favorable trend in enrolment at
Cleary College is indicated by 80
per cent increase over last year 5
figures in the number OF present
and prospective students who have
enrolled in advance for the winter
term which begins in January. Stu
dents who have enrolled at this col
legiate school Of business, came
from high schools and other col
leges in Ohio, Indiana. Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania. Iowa and Montana,
as we'll as fifty students from the
Upper Peninsula OF Michigan.
The two new teachers at the col
lege. Miss Marian Simons. NJ. A,
University OF Chicago. and Miss
Helen c. Cord. NJ. A.. University OF
Illinois, have had wide teaching ex
perience, including work by Miss
Simons as a teaching missionary
for many years in the Orient. Miss
Cord is taking the place Of Miss
Phyllis Mondoc. who is on leave OF
absence in California for the year,
and Miss Simons is replacing Mrs.
Henry Voelker OF Ann ArbOr.
Extensive improvements have been
made during the past year in Cleary
College equipment. largely through
funds contributed by Ypsilani bust
nessmen and firms as part of a
broad deyelopmental program which
was begun a year ago. These i'm
prorements- included Hew- heating
plant and renovations In restroom,
classroom and auditorium facili-
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Officers Elected For Lincoln
School Transportation System

ident: Lois Smith. secretary.
Bus No. 6-Louise Wright, pres.
ident; Pat Beyier, vice president;
Jean Hoyatter. secretary
Bus No 7--Azro Day. president;
Helen Czinski. vice president; Ber-
niece Blandowski. secretary.
Bus No. S-Donna Garrod. presi-
dent; George Bevier. vice presi-
dent: Mildred McFall. secretary
Bus No. 9-Darrel Essex. presi-
dent; Virgil Morrell, vice president;
Pearl Morrell. secretary,
Bus No. l0-LaVern Leonard,
president; Bud Curtis, vice presi-
dent; Ruth Simonds. secretary.
Bus No. ll-David' Hoeft, presi-
dent; Ruth Eichstadt. vice presi-
dent; Joyce Hoeft. secretary.
Bus No i2-Joe Binecki. presi
dent, Robert Prieskorn. vice presi
dent: Andrew Dwornik. secretary.
Bus No. l3-Pat Morton. presi-
dent; Eva Baker. vice president:
I'D Lathers. secretary.
Bus No. Henry Polzin. presi-
dent, Wayne Thompson. vice presi-
dent; Leo Throne. secretary.
Bus No. 15-Ruth Jameson. presi-
dent; Elizabeth chic. vice presi-
dent; Ernestine Schattenhelm. sec
Rotary
Bus No. 16 Robert Hops. presi-
dent; Mildred McDougall. vice pres
ident. Gloria Walker, secretary.
Bus No. Wallace Flower. pres.
ident; Juva Trauseh vice presi-
dent: Anna Petri, secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01

Bus officers we're elected at Lin.
coin Consolidated Training School
Tuesday. Those who ride the buses
went TO faculty advisers for the
elections, and time was allowed 10
discuss problems which might arise
in the buses. An attempt was made
to improve safety and courtesy.
Results OF the election were:
Bus No. Joe Mueller. presI-
dent: Jean Clark, vice president;
Robert Eckinger. secretary.
Bus No. 2-Kenneth Briggs. pres
ident: Danny Bobicz. vice presi-
ident; Helen Marie VANITY. score
tary.
Bus No. S-Theresa Polzin, presi-
dent; Frances Pokrywki, vice pres
ident; Willard Schechter. secretary.
Bus No. Jack fowler, presi-
dent; Mary Meta, vice president;
Julia Polesky secretary.
Bus No. 5-Duane Book, presi-
dent; Mickey Campbell. vice pres
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
VandaIs Blamed For Fire
in Forest Ave. Residence

The hack stairway and adjacent
floor of a vacant house at 3lS ".
Forest Ave, was virtually destroy
ed by fire late Tuesday night be-
fore fremen could extinguish the
flames. 1t is believed the fire was
started Intentionally by yandals,
who have ripped wallpaper from
the walls, broken out nearly all the
windows, broken the plumbing, re-
moved the fixtures, and have left
little in the house worth salyaging.
The fire burned hole in the roof,
and Fire Chief James Dignan said
today he believed the fact that
the upstairs doors were closed pre-
vented the whole house from being
DESTROYED.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
ARMY TRAINING

Continued from Page One)
McPhee, 109 Buffalo St. Earl E.
Lehman, IL n. Hamilton St, Rich.
ard S. Lawrence, s64 f. Forrest
Ave; Forrest w. Ashby, 3O2 ".
Cross ST.. James o. Thomson. 1898
Holmes Rd.; Thierry X. Tedford,
ia S. Huron St; Joseph L. Banar.
1855 Z. Forest Ave; Stanley E.
Written, Route 1 Joseph L. Schiln-
mel. 1917 Rosedale Ave; H. z.
Woliung, 229 lakewood Ave: Ger
aid d. Thomas, SIG Tyler ST.. Fred
erick NJ. Granger. $50 Washtenaw
Ave; Alphonsus J. Kleimann, 1879
S. Prospect ST.
Willis; John B. Krejci. 1O645 Bun
ton Rd.; Clarence Smith. Jr., Box
l27; Walter A. Dazarow, Route !.
Ann Arbor: Joseph f. Payne,
1924 Prospect; Russell B. Hesse
Route 2; Bernard L. Schmid, Route
5; Doyle S. Cox, 8145 Packard,
Route 6; Elmer Drake. Route 3
Paul D. Rogers. 1000 Hill ST.: Earl
T. Bondie, 701 S. Main St.; Karl
H. Schnearle, Route 4.
Chelsea: Dean w. Hull, Box sos
Alvin A. Rettig, Route 2; Dale w.
Kern, 622 S. Main; Carlos C. Bark
er. 1876 e. Middle; Frederick j..
Martell. 316 Garfield: Robert E.
Callahan, 300 w. Middle St: Clyde
G. Melton, 1853 Orchard St; Roy
E. Hanselman, 220 South St.
Saline: Ceril George Friend, 100
Maple St; Arthur w. Zurlinden,
2S1 Monroe; Clair l. Gilbert, Route
/; John j. Ross, 2O9 Henry St;
Donald A. Dechert, 403 Ann Arbor.
Dexter: Nicholas p. Leiterman,
% Fourth; Rudolph Toenniges.
Route 2; Harold E. NJ. Bannow,
Route /.
Milan: Willis S. Afford. 427 Wa
bash St; Harry S. Dicken, Jr.
Manchester: Arthur l.. Wellhoff,
Route 3; Erwin w. Hinderer, Route
l; Loryn D. Matteson, Route q
Ronald +. Spiegelberg, Route /
Robert J. Hogan, Route |, Gin.
ton, Mich; Henry w. McMillen.
917 Wood St, Flint, Mich; Henry
K. Hulburt. Wayne County
training School, Worthwhile, Mich:
Clifford J. Piirto. 511 w.
Division St, Ishpeming, Mich;
Raymond J. Musser, 1853 Scott.
Columbus, Ohio; Stanley c.
Braman, SO Bridge ST., Corning, n.
y: Donald c. Zeilman, 91O8 Forest,
Whitmore Lake. Mich; Raino H.
Kinunen, Dagget, Mich; Frank
Nemeth, Route l, Hammond, La;
Robert A. Knerr, Route 5. Muske-
gon, Mich. James G. Nufer, Box
III, Route 3, Winamac, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
MISS NJ. WHITNEY.
DIES IN CAPITAL
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HERE FRIDAY MORNING;
BURIAL IN HIGHLAND

Word has been received here OF
the death OF Miss Mary Elizabeth
Whitney in Washington, D. c.,
tuesday. she formerly lived IN
Ypsilanti. her father being Chaun-
cey G. Whitney, proprietor OF the
Whitney Tea Room which was To-
Gated at the corner OF West Cross
st. and Ballard St Miss Whitney
is survived by her father who lives
in New York City with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frances Irving. A brother,
Chauncey F. Whitney, married Miss
Marion Davis. this city. They live
in Washington.
Miss Whitney was graduated
from college in Albany, N. Y
She was on the staff OF Time and
Fortune Magazines, New York, until
last September, when she was taken
i'll:
The remains will arrive Thursday
morning at o'clock and funeral
services will be Friday morning at
II o'clock In the J. z. Moore Flu
neral Home. After an Episcopal
service. burial will be in Highland
Cemetery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
Over Two Hundred Men
Given Special Training

A total OF 2l0 factory men were
trained in the August national de-
tense training classes conducted In
Ypsilanti, according to a summary
released by state board Of control
for vocational education.
In the supplementary courses OF
blueprint reading 80 were trained,
machine layout. 81; machine shop
practice, IS: machine drafting. Il;
welding, So; and aircraft welding,
SO.
During the year 25s received
training. In blueprint reading 40
received training; machine layout.
Is: machine shop practice, 81; ma
chine drafting. Is. welding, 81; and
aircraft welding, 36.
The machine shop was closed dur
ing July but during the year nine
have received training in this field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
QUIET. STEADY

New York. Oct 1-INS- The
stock market was quiet and steady
in initial dealings today following
yesterdays modest rise Changes
in most instances were nominal.
A number OF representative stocks
opened unchanged from last nights
final quotations. including General
Motors. Sears Roebuck, General
Electric, Glenn L. Martin, Pennsyl'
yanis r. r., Goodyear and Public
Service OF n. J.
Small gains we're chalked up by
L. 5. Steel. kennecott. Lockheed,
Montgomery Ward. Deere and Good
rich Similar losses were. incurred
by Anaconda, du Ponr. Union Car
bide and Consolidated Edison
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Oct. Cattle
Prime yearliuss, dry fed. $3.50 q
SIPS: good 70 choice yearlings.
dry fed. Sll.40Gl2.50; medium 10
good yearlings. dry fed. Sl0.25 q
ll.2S, good ~ cnoice heavy S'eers.
dry fed. $lo.75G12; medium To
good heavy steers. dry fed. 500
1875: best grass steers and heif.
ers. Sa50G lol5. medium 10 good
grass steers and heiters. $3.50 a
925. common gEass cattle S6.50U
80. best cows. $500 q $50; good
butcher and cutter COWS. So25 a
IS. Gamer cows. 80 8. old
rims, S425 down, best light butcher
and best heavyweight bologna bulls
So few strictly choice higher,
medium weight bolognas. s7qS50;
light common bulls. S6G1: stock
bulls $6aS. good 70 choice stockers
and feeders. S9Gl2; common 10 fair
Stoekers and feeders s15oG9
mixers ana sprneers, S65d90
Calves Best. SIS so. fair to
good. Sodl45p. common. $50
IL
Sheen and lambs-F Few choice
lambs. SLIPS. best lambs, $3.50 a
HOO; fair 10 good. S9Gll. sec
onds, SS.50d9, skips, So down. best
yearling ewes. SSds.50. best year
ling wetherS. s., best sheep, S5G
$50. fair to good sheep. IS q 5;
culls and common. S2q3
Hogs-ls0-200 lbs, sll20. 200-220
lbs. sll.20; 220-2i0 lbs. 81 so: 240-
26O lbs. sl115; 260-2SO lbs. sl1.05;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Ypsilanti and vicin-
ity Partly cloudy TO cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Temperature at 7
a m, 81 degrees.
Wind direction northwest; wind
velocity, five miles per hour.
Barometer. 1896 rising.
Extended: Temperatures will av-
erage near normal with little change
during the period Rainfall will av-
erage moderate occurring at the be
ginning OF the period and again
near the end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-01
YpsiLanti Briefs


Births during September were
lower than those recorded In August
but deaths for the two months to-
tailed the same. Twelve boys and
eight girls were born during the
past month. Twelve boys were also
born during August as were 10
girls. Seven men, two women and
one child died during September
Five men, four women and one
child died during August.