davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-30
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
SEVEN CORNERS"
MONEY TO LOAN.

QUICK SECOND TRUST LOANS.
$500 pay S15; $1,000, pay So monthly,
II It IS real estate financing call Colonial
investment Co, DI. Gl50 1929 St. NV.
iy-s
Evening star., 1941-06-30

PACKARD 1887 de luxe sedan: beautiful
condition; owner leaving for Cuba; sacri-
fce. S345: terms, S45 cash, S23 month.
Roper. 113O 2 / ne 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

BUICK 1889 de luxe, model Al, trunk Sc
dan; radio and heater; black finished orig
NAL owner, very careful driver: S659
terms; written guarantee. PEAKE MOTOR
CO.. Wis. ave. and Albemarle ST. OR. 1000.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

! PACKARD 1881 convertible coupe: $50:
/ cost new 81 700: used 81 600 miles: i'm
/ maculate. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connee-
/ tlcut. WO S4OI
Evening star., 1941-06-30

FOUR. STORES, PROMINENT NORTH
west location; all rented at S1,6S0 per
year. Price, SI4 800,
SULLIVAN BROTHERS,
Evening star., 1941-06-30

FORD 1899 super de luxe Tudor touring
sedan; black baked enamel finish. Ford
radio and heater with dual defroSters.
bumper guards and cat-waIk grill guards
chrome wheel bands and chrome body
httlngS. hanJo-type steering wheel. Lock
heed hydraulic brakes; owned bv local
doctor, name on request: tires nearly new.
30-dav written guarantee; displayed on
our new-car floor at iii 18TH 81. n W.
District $500 Priced ct S4q5, sells new
for S9g4: $40 down will take il. LOGAN
MOTOR co
Evening star., 1941-06-30
LOTS For SALE.
FOREST GLEN PARK.
LOIS WANTED

Woodstock and Coviugton stS I0.40O su
II price, 500. Call District 2724; ewes.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

FORDS. 1885 Tudors and Fordors; We have
seven Of these models on our lot and each
Is in the very best OF mechapical con-
dltlon and ready to give you lots of service.
they're priced low. too; from $50 10 Sl69
and name your own terms LOGAN MO-
Ter CO. 18th and NJ SITS. ". RE 1881.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

BUICK 1899 RoadmaSter 4-door sedan:
black finish, clean cloth upholstery. Wv
tires, radio. heater; formerly owned by Ma
rine Corps general, and reflects perfect
T0WsN & cOrrNTpy ,rOToPc
Evening star., 1941-06-30

DODGE 1885 sedan; nice black finish.
heater equipped, motor in tip-top shape
and very economical; this is bargain trans
portation for only S219
- STOHLMAN CHEVROLET.
33o7 NJ st. NV. Michigan 1916.
DODGE 1888 coupe; attractive gray I'm
lsh; immaculate interior, fine motor and
excellent tires, economical TO operate and
driven very carefully by former owner;
$3.50.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

BUICK 1870 4-door trunk sedan; gun
metal finish, new-car condition, low mile
Evening star., 1941-06-30

FORD 1889 super de luxe coupe; original
FalkStone gray baked enamel finish shines
like new. radio with outside aerial, special
front and rear guards. bumper guards,
chrome wheels, electric clock, cigarette
lighter, glove compartment lock, banjo
tires nearly new; former owner NAV be
contacted this car is on our new-car
showroom floor at I'LL 18th ST. NV;
price only S495; it is bargain; any car
down payment. LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
District $500.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; original black
finish. Al condition throughout: smooth
down VEisi1 SI81a VAN month 5d9u LOGAN MOTOR
CO. 800 14th ST. NV. HO. 900.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

PACKARD 1888 "I2O" 4-door. 5-passenEer
sedan; radio and heater de luxe seat
covers Packard blue finish; tires and mo-
tor IN excellent condition; S545
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer,
2427 14th St. NV RE. O5O3
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door trunk sedan: a
one-owner car with low mileage, engine in
mGelsht eeaGtSn Saa Sa;o sTeS pTee9 for
SON, $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI 5l95.
PLYMOUTH '33. body and motor in good
condition. upholstery fair. 4l43 N. Hem
derson I'd, Arlington. Va 1s
Evening star., 1941-06-30
-STOHLMAN CHEVROLET.
'O7 M st. NV. Michigan 1916.

DODGE 1887 sport sedan; jet-black fin
lsh that is exceptionally clean, spotless IN
SIDE fine tires and motor that is prscti-
callY nerfacf. S2-u
Evening star., 1941-06-30

FORD 1889 super de luxe Coupe: original
Falks one gray baked enamel finish shines
like new, radio with outside aerial. special
front and rear grill guards bumper guards.
chrome wheels. electric clock. cigarette
lighter. glove compartment lock. banjo
type type steering wheel de luxe .. S. Royal
tires near y new; former .owner may be
contacted; this car is on our neW-car
showroom floor at I'LL 18th ST. NV:
price only S4a5: IL IS bargain: any car
a down payment. LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
District $500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
GRIzzLY DISTRIBUTORS MEET

Falls territory gathered
the banquet Tuesday evening TO
president of Northwest Kenns
cussed the plans discussed the merits OF Northwest
Of Montana-made
continuing superior quality OF gasoline mace o
learned In attendance
Bertsche Jack stewart Harold Nichols J. A. Mclean
Cliff Nybo, JACK
Myers Of August Heper Power; David L. scar
Waham; Milton Mann
and Horace Bodeau Fred Lewis Brady
D''SN0~N
Pearson the o board of directors OF
which meeting selected PEARSON
Johannsen George
OF the station
otto Service Station
They formerly in the
tomob
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08

woman. whether you have a rest
room"
"Oh, pardon me, lady, said the
attendant. II thought you said
'whisk broom.
A sweet young thing grabbed a
taxi downtown the other day and
said to the driver, ITO the mater
nifty hospital and never mind rush
ing. / only work there"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08

FIq~e Section thru slrpe thrust fault
fault fodi1q but faUtnno n
crtvt Of
found In
Over-thTu
Browning drilled the
Valley oil field in overt zone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08

0EL is the blood of the earth flowing through for
{ fumes field only to enrich the courageous. II
- sometimes rezoayds the non-tfHmkng business
Stacker bit it never lifts the burden from the back OF
business coward Its Plus marks of generally
90 to those aUho combine degree of thought 0'7th
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08

Here a where a Omp
floating
through which wells prOdu
while those side
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08


ando Colorado
and.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08

Auov from the mountains to the East, the
oyerthrust disappears but the beds are sharply
folded and fractured Wherever the stresses were
greater than the formation could stand, FAOb1'
11Nc. occurred The mis- -aIienment of the fornna-
tons caused by the mountain building forces IN
several directions caused the more brittle rocks
to break and fauIting is to be found everywhere
in greater lesser degree.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08

IT has been said that ''faulting and oil fields
go together like ham and eggs. There may oe
exceptions TO prove the rule that every great
oil field Is fauited and while the faults may mot
he visible ON the surface of the ground, they are
freqentsy present in the lower, more brittle BEDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

careless expression. I remembered
the first time he had seen Stephen
Redfeld. when from my little
study, where 1 had hidden him, he
witnessed that first general re-
hearsal OF my play, which had
seen Mary's formal exaltation TO
Stardom by her father-in-law.
keeHest and most mereiless critic
Of the theatrical world.
Mary had been so absorbed in
her own performance that she had
noticed nothing outside herself.
But / had seen plainly-and
with anXiety-the ardent ad-
mlration with which her leading
man was regarding her, romantic
emotion which had banished his
former patent determination TO
pit his professional skill against
her comparative ineXperience, and
hog the lines making her role
as subordinate TO his as he could
manage.
No eyes Of any experience could
miss the obvious fact. Stephen
Redfeld was falling in love with
Mary. Philip VeritZen had paid
no attention to il.
a long experience among the
-atElcaE people had left him so
blaSe as 10 their emotions that he
simply did not see them. But l
had seen II. and Nancy Carew. old
experienced actress and sterling
woman. had seen il.
| could still hear the parting
warning she had whispered to me,
after that rehearsal had come 10
its dramatic close.
Look out for your loving
niece. That Steve Redfeld's bad
medicine" she had said.
FAR ENOUGH
And as l saw the young leading
mans eyes gazing down at Noels
wife with unutterable love and
longing-or the stimulation OF
those emotions-ln them. l flayed
myself with the recollection that,
absorbed in my own renewed hap
piness and the revel in domesticity
which had been mine. l had failed
dismally 10 heed Nancy Carew's
adiuration.
| remembered. as wildly as IL IL
had been a quarter of an hour be-
fore. the difficult task I had al the
close Of that rehearsal
Noel had been ready then TO
call Stephen Redfleld out and
thrash hun for his impudence in
looking at Mary with alteration
IN his eyes. and l had had my
work cut out for me in calming
him down and making him realize
that, because Mary was so lovely
and gifted, he must expect both
admiration and alteration for her
from other men.
Must l go a. over that again
I asked myself YEARLY. And then
the music stopped suddenly. and,
though Stephen Redfeld kept his
arm around her, Mary released
herself deity, seeing Noel and me
as she did so.
"Oh! Auntie Madge" she CUR
gled, rushing toward me.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
A'lffallS oil Love Z. By Adele Garrison
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

me mad. But don't let them
think you've noticed. I put on a
show all the time. just come
with me, so Mary can see you
when she comes out Of the
ether"
The munbled words were unut-
terabiy bitter. but 1 pushed away
as he put his hand on my arm 10
guide me toward ttle dancers.
NO. Wait till the music
stops" I murmured. at won't
be long now"
But the seconds licked intoler-
ably away into minutes. fully five
of them, while we stood there IN
noticed by anyone in the room, so
intent were the spectators. and
even the other dancers, upon the
perfectly matched and skillful.
beautiful movements Of Mary YER
itzen, star OF my play, and Stephen
Rcdfeld, her leading man.
II was an artistic sight. I sup
posed. 10 delight the gods, but l
wasted no time appraising il. My
eyes rested With absorbed ques-
tioning, first upon Mary's face.
then on her partners, and then on
the other faces L knew. searching
for their reactions 10 the beauti-
full thing we were witnessing.
I did not need 10 look AT Noel's
face. / knew what anguish he was
masking beneath his apparently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

MY ASTONISHED whisper did
not reach the ears of anyone save
Noel, who was at my side by the
door through which he had just
entered. but he was quick TO
answer il.
81 thought you'd get IT," he
whispered back ITS driving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
MARK We BSTER
CALLED BY DEATH
MILAN MAN HAD OPERATED
MILK ROUTE, WAS
CAR DEALER
Especial 10 the Daily Press)

Especial to the Daily Press)
Milan, Mich. July 14-Mark S..
Webster who had operated a dairy
route and was also the proprietor of
the Nash Sales and Service. passed
away Sunday afternoon in st. Jo-
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor.\ Mr..
Webster, who had been i'll about
two weeks at his home, was taken
to the hospital Wednesday.
He was the son OF Mark and Char
lotte Webster and was born in Lam
bertville, Mich, May Z, 1889. His
marriage to Ethel Smuck, Oakville,
took place February 20. 1912. The
couple lived in Toledo for five years,
and then returned to Milan In 1919.
Surviving are his wife, two sons
Marion, Milan, and Harold. at home;
one granddaughter; and one broth
err, Chelsea. Toledo.
Friends may call at the home. 924
Wabash St., until 10 o'clock Wednes-
day. Funeral services will be We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:S0 In the
Milan Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home. Rev. William Johnson will
officiate and interment will be in
Marble Park Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
Frederick J. Bntton WEEDS
Miss Myrtle Celia Woodcock

Frederick James Britton, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Britton, Sr.,
and Miss Myrtle Celia Woodcock,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Woodcock, Dearborn, spoke their
marriage vows at the Baptist par
sonage, Saturday evening at 6 o.
clock, Rev. William R. Shaw Off
ciating at the ceremony. They were
attended by Miss Joan Coleman as
maid of honor and Joseph Britton,
Jr., brother OF the groom, as best
man.
% The bride wore a street length
gown OF strawberry pink lace, its
short sleeved bodice shirred into a
girdle at the waist, and below its
high round neckline was yoke out
lined with matching buttons. She
wore at her throat cameo pin
that had belonged to her mother.
Her large white hat was banded
with white ribbons falling in stream
ers at the back. Her corsage was OF
white carnations and bebe chrysan-
themums and her costume acces-
series were white. Miss Coleman's
gown was of aqua silk, street length,
its bloused bodice, fastened with
white buttons in front, with short
sleeves and V neckline. The belt
was fastened with a pearl buckle.
Her corsage was OF pink roses and
baby's breath and she wore a small
white hat.
After the ceremony the bridal
party was entertained at dinner at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Brit
ton, ST., before the bride and groom
left on a short trip. After two weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton will make their
home in Detroit. Mrs. Britton is a
graduate OF the Fordson High School
and has been for two years on the
office staff OF the Central Speciality
Co. Mr.. Britton is a graduate OF the
Ypsilanti High School and studied
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
STRIKES

Continued from Page One)
flict had caused delays and work
stoppages in defense industries.
The agreement provided that an
equal number of machinists and
carpenters shall be employed on
each job OF installing and maintain
ing machinery and that there shall
be no strikes.
A government compilation yes
terday showed that some 1850
workers in defense plants were on
strike at the end OF last week,
only fourth as many as were out
in the midMe of June.
In the first half OF the year, the
report said, strikes cost 2,45S,150
man days OF work In 1877 strikes
averaging II days and Liza work
ers each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
Auxiliary Members
at District Meeting

Eight members OF the local Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary attended the
second district meeting at the Irish
Hills Sunday. The delegates were
Mrs. Laura Butler. Mrs. Ray Clark,
and Mrs. William Harrington. and
others going we're Mrs. R. c. Starr,
president OF the local unit, Mrs.
Marley Roe, Mrs. Ralph Parker,
Mrs. S. s. Starr, and Mrs. D. D.
Campbell.
In the afternoon there was bust
ness meeting with the election Of
officers, followed by a banquet in
the evening. For entertainment,
two one act plays were given by
players from the Irish Hills Play
house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
Seventy-four Attend

The fourth annual reunion of the
descendants OF Wesley G. WILDER
was held in Prospect Park. Sunday.
with "a members present from Ypsi-
lanti. New York City. Port Huron,
Grayling. Lapeer. Bay City, Caro-,
Cuyahoga Falls, o., and Detroit and
vicinity. The meeting was dedicated
to the memory of Mary Jana Clifford
WILDER. wife of Wesley WILDER, and
beautiful tribute was read by Aus
tin E. WILDER. her stepson, to the
woman who so kindly and we'll
brought up her eleven children and
stepchildren. II was voted to meet at
Caro-. Mich. next year and the fol-
lowing were elected officers: Norris
WILDER, Caro-. president; Mrs. Fora
WILDER Andrews, Reese, secretary
treasurer. Ice cream and cake were
served before the party dispersed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
EUROPEAN WAR
from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in the vicinity Of Pskov, $50 miles
southwest of Leningrad.
The Germans reported Bitebsk
captured and a gap torn in the
central Stain defense line through
which Panzer divisions were said
to be pushing toward Moscow, less
than 800 miles away.
The Russians acknowledged Ger.
man forces had crossed the Dnepr
River on the central front but said
the Red army recaptured Rogachev,
on the eastern bank, and Zhlobin,
on the western bank, 35 miles
southeast of Bobruisk.
German military spokesman des-
cribed the Reich's army as ham
mering at the gates OF the Ukraine
capital, Kiev. after crossing the
Dnestr on a wide front, and hint
ed the fall of the city was expect
ed hourly.
On this front the Moscow bulle-
tin said only: ''in the southwest
ern direction our troops continued
operations against enemy motor
lied and merchanized units. resist
ing their advance eastward"
The picture as outlined in Berlin
was one of swift disintegration Of
the Red army and the SCATTERING OF
the Stain line. with the war al
ready In a decisive stage.
The Russians decided that, to the
contrary. the Red air fleet still
was fighting free-for-all war with
the Luftwaffe, and that Germany
was hard hit by the loss OF 1890
planes. 100000 men killed, wound
ed or captured, and 5000 tanks de-
stroyed. Russian losses OF a quar-
ter-million men in casualties and
missing. 1900 planes and 1900
tanks were acknowledged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14

played appropriate music a. III,
guests were assembling. changlns
to the familiar strains OF the Lohen,
grin Bridal March as the bridal
party descended the stairs.
The bride was attractively attired
in a floor-length model OF beige tat
feta, topped by a taffeta and net
redingote. She wore a tiara OF
ivory seed pearls and a string OF
pearls, a gift from the groom. Her
bouquet was gardenias and Johanna
Hill roses with ribbons OF beige
satin. Her only attendant, Miss
Louise Burke, her sister, wore she'll
pink organza embroidered In white
She carried a fan-shaped spray OF
| Johanna Hill roses, white carnations
and blue delphiniums, tied with del
phinium blue ribbon.
Mrs. Burke. mother OF the bride,
wore dusty pink floor-length gown
of lace and chiffon. Mrs. Rieman,
mother OF the groom, was attrac-
lively dressed in beige sheer. Both
wore corsages OF gardenias.
Bernard Conley, Flint, attended
Mr.. Rieman as best man. He was
assisted by Robert Burke. brother
OF the bride.
After receiving the fluctuations OF
their many relatives and friends,
the bride and groom led the way to
the dining-room, where a bowl OF
lavender funkia centered the table,
thanked on either end with the three
TERED brides cake and the punch
bowl. Mrs. Earl d. Burke, Leaning
ton. Ont. an aunt OF the bride, Mrs.
John S. Miller, and Mrs. Joseph
Warner, Ypsilanti, assisted the host
ess.
For her going-away costume. Mrs.
Rieman wore gold linen dress with
gold and white accessories. Her cor
sage was the gardenias which had
formed the center of her bridal bou-
quet.
Guests included relatives and In
innate friends Of both families from
Detroit. Ypsilanti, Pontiac. Flint.
Plymouth, PeQuaming. Hartford,
Conn. Baltimore. Nd, and Leaning
ton, Ont.
After a short motor trip through
the north, Mr.. and Mrs. Rieman will
be at home on Atherton Road, Flint,
where they are remodeling the
childhood farm home OF the groom's
mother.
Mrs. Rieman is graduate OF the
Michigan State Normal College and
has taught in the Belleville and Den
ton Schools the past few years.
Robert Burke, who came to Ypsi-
lanti for the wedding of his sister. |
Miss Lucille Burke, Saturday re-
turned to Baltimore, Md, Sunday. |
He works for the Glen Martin Air
plane Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
Larger Quarters Needed
For Unemployment Office

Michigan State Employment
Office directors in Ypsilanti are
looking for a larger and more suit
able space for their offices. The
headquarters will have to move from
their location on Michigan Ave.
when the city gas company vacates
the building this month for the
Scharf-Tag structure on Pearl st.
Original plans were that the en-
ployment office would occupy the
second-floor quarters Of the Scharf-
Tag building but officials state the
space available is not adequate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
ACCIDENTS

Continued from Page One)
Lincoln Park, and by Leo Britton,
80, Route 8, collided as Miss
Schooley was making a left turn.
Both cars were going east.
Wagon Damaged
At N. Washington and Pearl
SITS. shortly before noon today a
station wagon driven by Frederick
Carruth. Ford Dam Rd., was dam
aged when 1t collided with a car
driven by Roy Case, S24 Hawthorne
st. The wagon belongs to Harry
Wismer, Ford Dam Rd.
Ten Involved
One accident involving ten peo-
pie early Sunday morning near
Eloise, and resulted In hospital
ization OF Miss Betty Rogers. this
city. The back OF her head was
lacerated. She will have x-rays
to determine the extent OF the in
jury. Robert Fisher, her COM
panion. driving a new car. was
hurt severely about the chest.
Head Bruised
beLty Ann DdSBclt, D, oVf w.
Michigan Ave, was treated by a
local physician on Sunday for a
bruised head. The child ran from
the south side OF Michigan Ave. In
to the bumper OF car operated by
Ethel Sheppard, Detroit police
were informed.
Child UnlnJured
Lonnis Raines. 1T n. Huron St..
told police Sunday morning that
while driving on Michigan Ave. at
the Huron st. intersection a small
boy ran into the side OF his car.
The child was unhurt, he said.
Issued Ticket
After he was involved in COL
lision at Michigan Ave. and Park
st. intersection Saturday after
noon. police issued a traffic ticket
on charges at having defective
brakes on his automobile to Alfred
Ray, Ann Arbor. The other car
involved in the collision was oper-
ated by Robert thinner. Ann Ar
Dor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
Calendar of Social Events
MONDAY

Townsend Club 1880 Ypsilanu High School
Ladies Auxiliary Canton number 80 o. o. F. o'clock Odd
Fellow hall. Ann Arbor.
Ypsianti Camp o'clock
G. A. r. hall.
First Methodist Official Board 80 Church edics.
TUESDAY
Ypsn Post Veterans Foreign Wars at o'clock in
GAR Hail.
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign meets this evening with Mrs
Everett Graham $3.50 Packard Road.
Schane Circle Of Dorcas OF Lutheran Church picnic
Prospect Park Supper $3.50 bring table service sandwiches and
dish
knitting Wech Hall to o'clock
Ypsant Lodge number 64S LOOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hail.
Council Ypslan Order DeMoay o'clock home
OF Arthur Dieterle.
Ypslan Business Professional Women Club picnic dinner
meeting Riverside Park Plymouth Meet at Mayflower Hotel,
Plymouth at $3.50 m Bring dishes and slyerware.
Banhn practice. o'clock Ypsilant
High School auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
Aid picnic Portage Lake cooperative
dinner. Transportation will be in charge OF Mrs Arthur
Ferguson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Fair to-
day; Tuesday partly cloudy. Gentle
northeast TO east winds.
Temperature at 1880 a. m. today:
SO degrees.
Temperatures Saturday: highest
IS; lowest 81; mean IS.
Temperatures Sunday: highest 81,
lowest Sc, mean 6S.
Departure from normal tempera-
ture Sunday: 4 degrees.
Temperature one year ago today:
highest 70. lowest So. mean 66.
Temperatures this date past SO
years: highest 104 in 1885, lowest
81 in 1884.
Relative humidity Sunday: 1880
a. m, 81 per cent; 1880 a. m. 20 per
cent; 1880 p. m. "a per cent; 1880
o. m. AZ per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-14
Knights Of Pythias
at Jordan Cottage

Sports Of swimming. fishing,
cards and pitching horse-shoes pro-
vided entertainment for 22 men,
bers OF Queen City Lodge. number
1877, Knights OF Pythias, at their
stag party at the Glenn Jordan cot
tage. Silver Lake. Sunday night.
The lodge horse shoe champion
ship was won by Walter Weaver
and Linley Wiseley. defeating Ern'
est Dieterle and Lorne Kennedy in
the finals.
The group enjoyed a bountiful
cooperative dinner at o'clock.