davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
Will Present Two
Plays At Church

1.-THE Gift" written by Marie
Foley, and "Neighbors" by IONA
Gale, will be presented by a
group of intermediate girls at
the Congregational church Sun
day, November 80.
These one-act plays are under
the direction of Mrs. R. N. Eng
land and will be presented at
5 pm. and 8 pm.
With a few exceptions the
cast will act in both plays, it
was announced.
1.-THE Gift" is a story of a
lame boy who sought healing
from the prophet and teacher
of Nazareth during the days of
his ministry.
"NeighbOrS" deals with a small
town neighborhood who rallied
to help one of their number in
an emergency. The play is full
of sparkling humor and every
day experiences of neighborhood
life.
The cast includes Martha
Saunders, Patty 10 Jackson,
Joyce Koebbe, Ethel Mae Eng
alnd, Betty Hammer, Harriet
Scally, Alberta Mae and Shirley
Beck.
Music will be presented by
Wanda Fitzpatrick and Buzzy
Henderson.
The public is invited to attend
either performance. An offering
will be taken to defray produc-
ton expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
FALL TERM OF DISTRICT COURT
WILL OPEN IN HARDIN MONDAY
Jurors For Court Cases
Are Named. Stdrts
On Monday

Three criminal cases and ten
civil cases will be heard in the
fall term of the district court,
which opens at 10 am, Monday,
Dec. l, in the courtroom here.
Judge Guy C. Derry will preslue
over the trials.
Forty Big Horn county resi-
dents have been named from
which the jurys will be chosen.
Civil cases will start at $50
am, Dec. 2, R. P. Ross, clerk
of the court, stated.
The criminal cases are State
VS.. Alex Ruff. forgery; State
VS.. William Saunders, grand
Larceny, and State VS.. Peter J.
Wedel, grand larceny.
The names and addresses of
those named as jurors are as
follows:
Arnold, E. E., Sheridan; An
derSon, Cora B., Sheridan; Beall,
Emma H., Hardin: Bylund, B. E.,
Hardin; Blankenship, Thomas,
Hardin; Brooks, w. S. Hardin;
Burns, Jerome w., Hardin; Boz
Sc, Elizabeth, Lodge Grass; Con-
nelley, F. G., Crow Agency;
Cochran, Mrs. Ira, Hardin; Fitz-
gerald, Genevieve, Lodge Grass;
Teller, John, Hardin; Hammond,
Baptist, Pryor; Glenn, Clifford
T., Kirby; Graham, Joseph A.,
Lodge Grass; Hogan, James c.,
Hardin, Jeppersen, George c.,
Hardin; Loukes, Hubert, st.
Xavier; Layton, L. A., Lodge
Grass; Mills, Alex, Hardin.
Meeke, Sam T., Hardin; Meis-
ter, Lola, Lodge Grass; Moore,
w. B., Hardin; McCune, E. R.,
Pryor; Mckinney, Lester, St.
Xavier; Nichols, Stanley, McRae;
Orser, John, Pryor; Pearson,
Alfred, Hardin; Pattyn, Bert,
Lodge Grass; Redmond, Dale,
Hardin; Redding, c. "A. McRae;
Redding, Hardie, McRae; Rugg,
c. c., Kirby; Ross, v. H., Har-
din; StandiSh, Dell, Lodge
Grass; Smith, Maurice w. Lodge
Grass; Wagner, Harold, Hardin;
Williams, Bonnie M, Hardin;
Wiley, Jack, Lodge Grass, and
Young, Fred, Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
WILL LAUNCH
SCRAP IRON DRIVE

Rusting away in odd fence
corners and behind barns and
sheds, old farm Implements that
have long since outlived their
usefulness will be reincarnated
into guns, tanks and other i'm
plementS of warfare after farm
ers collect and dispose of them
in the scrap metal drive being
launched Throughout the coun-
try under the auspices of state
and county USDA defense
boards.
Actual impending shortages of
iron and steel scrap used to
charge steel furnaces is serious
ly threatening the defense pro-
gram and the campaign to COL
lect scrap metals on the farm
has been requested by the Of
flee of Production Management,
R. j. McKenna, chairman of
the Montana USDA defense
board, said in launching the
program in Montana.
But before disposing OF old
machinery, farmers are urged
to remove all disable parts that
may come in handy as replace
mentS on present machines. AL
SO farmers are asked not to
scrap useful machinery.
BY disposing of their scrap
metal now farmers can not on
ly materially assist the defense
program but they can also real
ize a small cash return for it.
Complete details on the scrap
metal program will be available
from county USDA defense
boards and farmers having
scrap to dispose of should con-
tact a member of their county
board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
GROVER HEADS
SPORTS GROUP
]. S. McFd rlond Addresses
Rod And Gun Club
Members

Archie Grover, local drug
store operator and sports en-
thusiaSt, was elected president
of the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club for the year 1912 at
the annual meeting and ban
quet held Monday night in the
Masonic temple. He succeeds S.
P. Louk of Crow Agency as head
of the group.
Other officers elected we're
Garold Fish, vice = president,
Lawrence Wendalnd was re-
elected Secretary-treaSurer. Di-
rectOrS named we're Cecil Ross
and Homer Scribner of Hardin;
Clarence Mum, Crow Agency;
Percy Forman, Lodge Grass;
Chris Paustian, .Wyola, and
Lloyd Wills, st. Xavier.
Mayor Carl Rankin extended
a welcome to all those present.
More than 140 members and
guests were in attendance to
eat the venison dinner served
by the ladies of the Methodist
church. D. L. Egnew acted as
POSTMASTER.
Following a program consist
ing of several accordian solos
by MIR. Lungquist of Billings,
a vocal solo by Earl Sibley,
a Thanksgiving Skit by grade
school students under the di-
rection of Natalie Turner and
Lura Press Strand and a vocal
duet by Willard Scott and Earl
Sibley, ]. S. Mcfarland, state
game warden, addressed the
sportSmen.
DR.. Mcfarland spoke on the
forthcoming program of the
Fish and Game commission in
connection with the Pittman-
Robertson Wildlife act. The act
calls for 10 per cent of the sales
of guns and ammunition being
given to the various states in
stead of the federal treasury as
taxes.
He told of the difficulties
that must be overcome by the
commission and how they were
meeting these obstacles. Good
work is being done to restock
the big game animals and up
land birds, he stated.
Guests from out-of- town were
introduced and short talks were
made by B. L. Price of Laurel,
Kenneth Roahen, John Scho-
field and George Smith of Bill
llngs, and AL Holmes, local dep
uty game warden.
Guests were present from Bill
llngs, Laurel, Sheridan, Crow
Agency, st. Xavier, Lodge Grass
and Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED
HighwdY Commission
Gives Work To
Low Bidders

Work on the Hardin Custer
road was among the IL con-
struction projects. awarded to
low bidders by the Montana
highway commission Tuesday in
Helena.
The entire list calls of an ex-
penditure of $~1,119,741.99 for the
IL contracts.
"A contract totaling $92 ,875.9 5
was given to Albert La Londe of
Sidney for grading, gravel sur
facing and oiling 4.865 miles of
the Hardin Custer road.
The w. P. Roscoe company of
Billings will build five timber
bridges on the Hardin Custer
road at a cost of $14,292.9 "a, the
commission announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ELECTION

In the elections conducted re-
Gently by the Big Horn County
Agricultural Conservation Asso-
citation, community committee
men and alternatS were cleo
ted to administer the affairs of
the association for 1912. Dele
gates from the five communi-
ties we're also elected who are
to meet on Dec. 6, to elect a
county committee of the assoc
iatjon for the coming year.
Community committeeman, al
ternates, delegates and their al
ternates were elected in the
five communities as follows:
Crow Agency - chairman,
George Miller; vice chairman,
Mrs. Leeta Weaver; regular
member, Mrs. Bertha Miller;
first alternate, Fred Defines;
second alternate, Andrew Mil
Ter; delegate, George Miller,
alternate, Mrs. Leeta Weaver.
North Hardin - chairman,
Sam Ragland; vice chairman,
Joe Torske; regular member
George Mehling; first alternate
VIM. B. Moore; second alternate.
Vern Melville; delegate, Sam
Ragland; alternate, c. A. Cor
kins.
Lodge Grass - chairman, Err
nest Richards; vice chairman,
Dell Standish. regular member,
Francis Eggart; first alternate,
Bert Romine; second alternate,
Edgar M. Spriggs; delegate, A.
G.. Westwood, Jr.; alternate,
John Helwich.
Decker - chairman, w. T.
Ragan; vice chairman, j. A.
Powers; regular member, Harvey
Porter; first alternate, Ben
ShreVe; second alternate, George
L. Parker; delegate, B. H. Por-
ter; alternate, w. T. Raglan.
South Hardin - chairman, C.
V. Mabe; vice chairman, VIM.
Colstad; regular member, N.
Thompson; first alternate, Tom
Faw, second alternate, Joe
Tritschler; delegate, C. v. Mabe;
alternate, Tom Faw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
REPORTS ON
REDCR0SS
Every In County
Is Urged To Aid
Greet Cause

AS the ending of the annual
Red Cross roll call draws to a
close, reports from workers of
the Big Horn County chapter
seem to indicate some gain over
previous years. However, with a
membership quota double that
of last year, it is necessary that
every adult in the county who
can do so, join this year, I. L.
Dehnert, county chairman, sta
ted.
For sixty years, in war and
in peace, at home and abroad,
the Red Cross has carried sue
cor to those in distress and has
labored to improve health and
safety conditions for all our cit
liens. It renders valuable ser
vice in connection with the well
fare of the men in our armed
forces and their dependents.
Through its field directors at
army posts, it's home service in
the chapters, its medical, social
and recreation workers in the
military hospitals and in many
other ways, including first aid
and life saving instruction for
men in uniform, the Red Cross
has become a vital part of our
army, Red Cross leaders said.
1t should be the duty as well
as the privilege of all American
citizens to give the Red Cross
whole. hearted support through
m e inberShip, by enrolling
through the local chapter.
On another page of this issue
is a partial list of those in Har-
din. and the district south of
town, who have already paid
their membership dues for 1912.
At a later date, names of 1907
firms, and also roll call workers
will be given as we'll as other
members reported by workers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
Hunting Season
Draws To Close

Hunters have only three days
left in which to shoot migratory
waterfowl under the regulation
set forth by the federal govern
ment. The season ends at 4 pm.
Saturday, Nov. 20.
Since the close of the pleas
ant season in this area hunters
have taken To the streams,
ponds and fields in search of
ducks and geese. Many fine kills
of mallards have been reported
by Hardin nimrods with a few
geese being bagged.
Next on the hunters list will
be elk shooting which will take
place when cold weather and
snow forces the animals down
out of the high mountains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
Red Cross Clothes
Will Help Needy

The clothes now being dis
played by the Red Gross in the
window of the First National
Bank building on Third street
will be shipped to New York
soon, and from there to Russia
and China for distribution, Mrs.
E. J. WISER stated this week.
A report in the Red Cross
Courier, monthly magazine of
the organization, announced
that there are $3.50 chapters
in the United States producing
garments with 578 other chap
tiers making surgical dressings.
The total number of garments
received at the New York export
warehouse last month was more
than seven million. Approx
mately 81 million surgical dress
nigh have been received there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
STATE OBSERVES
THANKSGIVING

Montanans will observe
Thursday, Nov. 81 as Thanks
giving, making two such holi-
days in as many weeks for Ger
tain citizens of the state. Six
teen other states in the nation
will observe Thanksgiving this
Thursday.
Local stores, banks, county
offices and the state liquor
store will be closed throughout
the day. The postoffice will be
open for a short time Thurs
day morning, but will close dur
ing the afternoon, J. M. Astle,
postmaster stated.
The local schools wound up
their activities with Thanks
giving programs Wednesday af-
ternoon and students will enjoy
four days of rest before re-
turning to their desks Monday,
Dec. /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
Crows CCC Opens
Season With Win

Paced by Leonard Pretty Wea-
sci and frankie Backbone, the
Crow Indian CCC basketball
team opened the season Sunday
at Grow Agency with a 40 to 80
win over the Bennett Drug
store team of Billings.
The Indians got away to an
early lead which they held
throughout the game.
Backbone and Pretty Weasel
each tailed eight points while
Singer cleaned seven. The score
at the half way mark was II
to 10 in favor of the Indians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
FORMER DIES

Word was received here this
week that Thomas Larson, for
mer resident of Big Horn coun-
ty, passed away at Rochester,
Mimi, on Dec. II. His death
was the result of an operation,
after which he contracted pneu-
monia.
Funeral services and burial
were held at Birmingham, Mich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
BELIEVE DOGS

Several dogs and cats, all pets
of local citizens, have died re-
Gently from what is believed
to be poisoned meat. All of the
animals have died within the
past two weeks, it was stated.
Dogs belonging to George
Heckenlively and S. J. Marqui-
see have died as have some
pet cats. Other pets were re-
ported poisoned but were given
immediate treatment and re-
covered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
IS INJURED IN
FALL ON STAIRS

Dan Spires, who with George
Christ, owns and operates the
Savoy cafe and hotel, suffered
severe bruises and shock from
falling down the basement
stairs at the cafe Sunday.
Spires said that his foot
slipped and that he plunged
head-first down the steps.
He received cuts and bruises
on the face and head which re-
quired medical attention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
Draft Summons
Five More Men

Five more men were ordered
to report at the court house in
Hardin Tuesday, Dec. 2 for in
duction into the United States
army. The draftees will be sent
to MiSsoula for their initial en-
trance into the armed services.
Those drafted we're Thomas
Bends, Theodore Iron, Asa Maus,
James Bear Culver and Theo-
dore James Svaren.
1t was announced that Dan
Washington had transferred
from the local draft board to
Mesa, Ariz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
WILL CELEBRATE
MISSION SERVICES

The Rev. M. j. Ludwig of
Bridger, Mont, will be the guest
speaker at the annual mission
services to be held at both the
Hardin and st. Xavier Luther
an Missions on Sunday, Nov. 80.
The Rev. Ludwig will address
the Hardin congregation at 1920
o'clock and the st. Xavier con-
gregation at 2 pm.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
BUZZETT ON BOARD

Jack Buzzetti was elected re-
Gently to the executive board of
Press club, journalism school
organization at Montana State
university. Buzzetti, a Hardin
student on the campus, repre-
sents his sophomore class in the
club. The executive board is
planning a reporters ball to be
presented at the university win
ter quarter.
During the past summer
months BuZzetti was employed
on the news staff of this news
paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. 20, Edward Schonfield
and Jean Dewall, both of Gil
lette, Wyo.
Nov. 81, Earl O.. Burns of
Lame Creek, Wyo., and Thelma
Currey of Usage, Wyo.
Nov. 81, Orville Wilbur Will
son and Kathryn Fried, both
of Hardin.
Nov. "a, Robert Edward King
and Helen Thayer, both OF
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL

Billings and Butte nigh school
teams will meet at Butte on
Thanksgiving Day to decide the
state of Montana championship
football team. In a previous
game played the Buttes defea-
ted the Broncs. A crowd of TO-
900 is expected to witness the
clash. A special train of rooters
will leave Billings early Thurs
day morning to attend the
game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
GRANTS BURROUGHS

Many soldiers will spend
Christmas with relatives and
friends as a result of the army
granting furloughs to more than
zoe, 900 recruits. The war depart
ment estimated that approx
mately half of the nations
armed forces would be granted
leaves over the holidays. One
of the biggest transportation
problems in two decades now
faces passenger carrying serv-
ices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
RUSSIANS HOLD NAILS

Military dispatches from Kui-
byshev, Russia, reported that
the Soviet troops had launched
a vicious counter offensive
against the Nazi forces and had
driven them back go miles in
some sectors. The fighting was
the heaviest on the north eau
casus front. Meanwhile the bat
tie of Moscow RACES on with
some reports stating that the
Germans were within 10 miles
of the capitol. The Kremlin it
self broadcast that the battle
has now reached a decisive
stage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary Of
Important State
National News
PRESIDENT OF CHILE DIES

PRESIDENT OF CHILE DIES
President Pedro Aguirre Cerda
died Tuesday at 81 following a
short illness. President Cerda
was head of the first and only
popular front government in
Latin America. According to the
Chilean constitution new cleo
lions must be called by the vice
president within 10 days and
the election then held within
60 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
ITALIANS TO NEW YORK

Fifty-siX Italian sailors, who
had been detained at Fort Mis-
soula, have been taken to New
York recently. Some of the men
are expected to be released I'M
der bond and some might be
returned to Italy, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
DAMAGE REPAIRED

Damage caused by high winds
in western Montana was re-
paired and operations are again
normal, it was reported. Monday
night a high wind broke down
power and telegraph lines and
disrupted airplane schedules.
Kalispell was isolated for sew
eral hours when power and tele-
phone lines to Poison went
down. Snow covered the high
way near Great Falls and 400
motorists we're held up until a
rotary snow pillow cleared the
road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Two Rare FuIguriteS
Unearthed in Florida

Philadelphia, Feb Sup Dis
covery Of two rare fulgurites by 10.
sephine Henry. OF Gladwyne, Pa,
promises to oatfo The Encyclopedia
Britannica and present dit.
ficult task 70 the discoverer.
The fuiguTites, classy rock Tor
nations caused by lightning strik.
ing dry sand, are much larger than
the specimens described IN the en-.
cyc.opedla. Because OF their fragil-
ity they must be excavated in small
pieces. Miss Henry is re-assemb-
ling the sections before placing the
complete displays In the Academy
Of Natural Sciences at Philadelphia.
Both specimens were found in
Florida within a mile Of each other.
The larger will be about 10 feet
long and have branches extending
two 10 three feet IN either direc-
ton. Shaped Ike the conventional
lightning flash the fulgurites are
tubular struciires OF fused sand
melted by lightning bolts striking
the earth AZ a temperature Of 3
GOO degrees, Fahrenheit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
SheriffS Voted Power
to Roam Four Counties

Raleigh. N. c., Feb. 28-UP -
North Carolina's general assembly
has authorized an unusual expert.
ment in cooperative law enforce
ment that allows sheriffs and depu'
ties 10 make arrests anywhere with
in tour.county area covered by the
act.
The counties-Brunswick. New
Hanover. Onslow and Pender--all
lie in the states flat coastal area
where two defense bases have
brought thousands Of workers and
soldiers into thinly-populated sec
tons. State Rep. Jack Q. LeGrand
OF Wilmington, author OF the bill,
hopes Il will simplify the problem
OF law enforcement around the de.
Tense projects
BY coordnating their small
fovces OF deputies. LeGrand says.
sheriifs may concentrate officers
wherever they are needed North
Carolina law normally limits a
sheriff's jurisdiction to bis own
county.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Group Drinking Barred
by Blue Law Of 1859

Boston. Feb. 2s-UP Three hun.
dred years ago Massachusetts citi.
zens we're forbidden by law TO drink
liquor with another person.
Research by the WPA Historical
Records Survey shows that in 1889
the General Court" ruled that the
common practice Of drinking one
10 another Is a mere useless cere-
mony. and draweth that abomina-
bic practice OF drinking healths."
Such imbibing together was de-
scribed as IAN occasion OF much
vast OF the good creatures. and OF
many other Sims. an drunkenness,
quarelling, bloudshed. uneleannes,
mispense OF precious time"
The ordinance stipulated a ~
pence penalty-about "a cents--for
each violator. The person reporting
such law-breaking got halt the
amount and the remainder went to
the use OF the town where the Of
tense occurred.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
ENVOY TO GET sooMERANes

Canberra. Australia. Feb. 2s-T1e
government Is sending six boom-
erangs 10 Richard g. Casey. Austria
Ian minister 10 Washington. for
gifts TO American friends there.
Casey had reported that boomer
sug throwing Is becoming quite
cult IN the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Live Stock and Poultry
For sale-LIvestock, Poultry

NOTICE FARMEEs- Would you
like 20 accaFe fine pure bred hogs
without investing Ctsuf see our
representative al Arm Arbor I'm
plemcut Go. every Monday or Mon
roe office any day % write ~ for
plan. Gllts aud baafH--all breed
all vacctHhted Continental Live
stock 60 Monroe
sORREL MARE ~ yrs weight
1900. Grey norfe 80 yrs. weight
400. Team. welzHt 900. Harvey
0usnther. corner Lcorso and Belle
VILE Road
CHEAP 49, team and harnssv Ina.
Shell Gas station Joy EdN ard
Huron Drive. Dexter
BAY HORST xix years Old. ight
about 100. Geo. Polziu e.. !. VIII
lis 1906 willow Ud
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28

TWO ROOM furnished apartment
Inquire 206 y. Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28

CROSS. ". 6l7- furnished apart
mont on heat rcfrir.. private.
Adults preferred. Phone 1255,R.
THREE FUEN1SHED-roo lights
included. 81 week 2iGj. Holmes
Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28

First beauty 10 be selected this
year 10 compete In the Miss
America" contest at Atlantic City,
~ j., Miss MitEi strother Of
Miami has been chosen Miss
Florida 1881" The 19-year-old
winner Is shown above at Coral
Gables with her trophy,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Employment
situation Wanted-MaIe
Merchandise

MARRIED MAN desires work on
farm. good mixer. Phone 2O39-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28
Business Services

Business Services offered
MOTORS-repairs, rewInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 5. Huron
DON wILSON-moved from is z.
Cross St. to So Z. Cross. Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-28

THREE room, light housek eplng
apt, first floor. Adults only. COZ