davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

wards equipment.
And today, on the eve of the
formal opening of this fine insti-
tuition, containing "a beds, valued
at around $4,000 to 100000, it
can be truthfully said that thous-
ands of men, women and children
in Ashe and also many former
citizens who now reside else
where, have contributed to make
this great humanitarian institu
ton possible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
HeltOn News

Mr.. and Mrs. Danzle Paisley, of
Forest Hill, Md, spent the past
week visiting relatives in this
community.
Miss Lethea Blevins left Sun
day for Forest Hill, Md, where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Jean Deboard was carried
to the Wilkes hospital Saturday
afternoon where she will under
60 an operation.
Mr.. M. M. West who has been
quite i'll for the past week is
slightly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Deboard and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Blevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Marsh spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy West.
Mrs. M. S. Duvall visited her
brother, Mr. M. M. West, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. LESSEE Hash visited Mrs.
Guy West, Sunday afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

vile Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene Eller and K. L. Ell
Ter, Jr., spent Saturday in Bristol,
Tenn.
Roy Ashley, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving.
Roy Howell, who has been en-
ployed in Kannapolis for a few
weeks, is in Duke hospital at pre-
sent.
T. w. Pennington was a visitor
here Saturday.
c. M. Jones, of Oxford, Pa, was
in the village, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
HISTORY OF COUNTY
HOSPITAL INTERESTING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
interest was aroused in the move
ment and all committee members
and others interested agreed that
the best plan would be to secure
a WPA project. Rev. Jack Huney-
cult obtained the services of an
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

Milk production in 1912 is ex-
pected to be the highest on rec
ord, due largely to a 8 percent
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

increase in cow numbers and a
larger production from individual
cows.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

some deliberation, the location
committee agreed to build the
hospital on the old Jefferson
school dormitory site. Two acres
of land there were given by Roy
and Guy Badger, one acre by Mr..
and Mrs. V. V. Mcconnell and one
acre by Mrs. Eula J. Neal. Offers
in West Jefferson were made by
John Weaver. r. w. Coward and
j. w. Gambill.
A renewed financial drive was
then launched in A communities
of the county, with large num-
Der of the Rotarians and other in
teersted citizens participating.
This drive also brought some good
results. It was followed by drive
headed by Roy Badger, and then
during the summer Prof. Eller di-
rected the most successful drive
of the entire movement to get mo-
ney.
Construction Started
With around $4,000 raised or
pledged, construction was started
on August 20, 1889, by WPA, with
Lester Stump as foreman of 40
workers.
A ceremony was planned for
the occasion, with Congressman
Doughton delivering an address.
The first shovel of dirt was
moved by J. J. Thomas, beloved
92-year-old citizen of the county
who is president of the First Nat
ional Bank and who had given
$1,000 to the Hospital.
Trustees Are Elected
On December IL, 1889, at the
courthouse an organization meet
ing of stock-certificate members
was held and 18 trustees were
elected. DR.. w. S. Rankin, direc-
tor of the Duke Endowment, was
present and assisted in the meet
ing over which Prof. Eller pre-
sided. The trustees elected were:
w. B. Austin, j. O. Blevins, r. R.
Badger, L. P. Coward, c. M. Dick
son, Wade Eller, ]. Gwyn Gam
bill, B. L. Hafer, J. B. Hash, H.
H. Lemly, John Littlewood, T. K.
w. B. Oliver, J. E. Oliver,
R. E. L. Plummer, E. R. Sturdi-
want, J. J. Thomas and Ed Ander-
son.
These trustees met the next
week and elected officers and an
committee. The officers
chosen were w. B. Austin, presi-
dent; R. E. L. Plummer, vice pres
ident; J. J. Thomas and T. K. Mil
Ter, also vice presidents; Wade Ell
Ter, secretary and Roy R. Badger,
treasurer. Members of the execu-
tive committee elected were: w.
B. Austin E. r. Sturdivant, J. B.
Hash, Wade Eller and Ed M. An
derson.
A short time afterwards, J. E.
now sheriff of the coun-
ty, was appointed to look after
work for the spon-
sor and to solicit money.
During the summer of 1910,
after nearly a year, construction
was completed and attention was
then directed towards getting the
medical staff and furnishing the
hospital.
Staff Is Chosen
In October, 1910, DR.. Fred Hub
bard was chosen as chief surgeon
and DR.. Dean Jones as superinten-
dent of the Hospital and assistant
to DR.. Hubbard. These two men
were asked to organize the medi-
cal staff, which is now composed
of the physicians of the county.
This year Rev. R. H. Stone
worked faithfully and effectively
getting memorial rooms sold and
other funds raised for equipment
and furnishings.
In the raising of money, equip
ment and supplies for the Hospl-
tai, the schools, Hospital Auxil-
larry, the NYA, churches, church
and various other
and individuals have
substantial parts. The
Duke Endowment gave $3.50 to-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
Young People Hold
Combined Session

-4:, .,,d +;,oaly, Race
A very interesting anu . ylllltly ~ =
History Program wa. was pt 5;oano bT the
large ana aPPTeeallye %u,'i' HI;I.; ~ NV
State BY ~, ana p St, -liI Cburc5
DePts'' at cope > D"P e az " Won
Under the leadership u -uiS' of -
DAVIS OF Cambridge j." s I . ~
Young PeoPIe IrolI Mt; ,,;g b,.io4y
churches oil boston ana ILSlm,iS sbnonfs
outlined Iie IlNes anu "sgo,,' ,I5ina, as
OF noted men anu " .I II, 49, 81 O"r
lhelf Theme, Making '"e -'l0S' u
Opportunities Do. w
Inc keynote address "'? ~ . i,sl, ,o
l.. clayton OIL Maloel'' III I ti,,.l,,a -,
stressed !he Importance VI 'i' 49,,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Florence Baud of 1852 Com
monwealth Ave, is at home after being
confined at Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital for the past six weeks. She will
be glad to see friends.
Mrs. Hattie Grevious is pleasantly
domiciled at 210 W. Springfield St.,
and will be pleased to see her friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boswell was on Mon
day called to New York by the illness
of her brother
Mrs. Lois Addison was hostess We'd
nesday, Feb. 10 to the Wisteria Char
ity Club. Winners of bridge games
were Mines. Estella Collins, Maize
Collins, and Irene Bedford The club
laid plans for May party.
Mrs. Mayme cambridge is confined
to her home by a cold.
Mrs. May Ford is under treatment
at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.
Rent Desk Space at low rate at
Dupree's, 1901 fremont st. Be modern.
Cut down your overhead expenses.
Handy location
Mrs. Helen Erickson was the winner
of a prize pillow at the Housewives
Leagues meeting Monday night at 522
Columbus Ave. Mrs. Irma Thomas
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. cambridge, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. James Gabourel were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Nellie Rod
nick in Hyannis. Mrs. Roderick is the
sister of Joseph Comes, well-known
Cape restaurateur. At Joe's Twin
Villa, Osterville, Benny Peters, select
man of Mashpee entertained the Evans
party "as only a selectman can" and
later Mr.. Peters and members of his
board of selectmen provided the party
with special entertainment at the home
of Mrs. Rodnick.
Maxine Mary Daniels is the name
of the operator who lately Joined the
staff at Geneva's Beauty Salon, Apex
System, 808 fremont st. Miss DAM
els, who halls from Newark, N. j., is
a graduate of Bordentown Training
School, Bordentown, N. j., and also of
its course in hairdressing and beauty
culture.
Mrs. Annie B. Merritt, a resident for
many years of the Old Ladies Home on
Hancock ST., who passed away Feb.
II lived to the great age of 92. Her
funeral was held Feb. Is. Mrs. Merritt
in her younger years was an ardent
race rights advocate, member of
Boston Branch Equal Rights League
and supporter of Editor W. Monroe
Trotter. Many of the older League
members will remember her. She was
a member of Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church.
Ina Rapier, soprano, recently re-
turned from several months residence
in California and is domiciled at &c
Warwick st. This week she is confined
to her room with a cold.
Wayman Brown is back from a 10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
SPRING P0MPADOUR
modelled by DORIS HALL
BEAUTY SHOPPE
1874 w. Springfield ST.
Ken. ITO

and Catherine, Miss Ruth L. S. Child,
Clerk Of Court and Mrs. L. R. Shaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Reed, Miss
Orissa J. White and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Taylor and family, Mr..
Guthrie Hodges and family, Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Burrell, Pittsburgh.
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Nickens, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred T. Clarke. Mrs. Jose
phine Taylor, Miss Annie Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Stakes.
Wreath of wixed flowers, "The
Neighbors", Mrs. L. M. McGarvey, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Enos, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
McGilIivary, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Lynn
r. and Mrs. J. C. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. McSorley, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Lynn and
Mrs. Jacob Blume.
Faulkner Friends, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Silvia, Mrs. Emily
J. Dunbar, Mrs. Florence Horn8by,
Mrs. Lometa, Mr.. William Barron
Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mr.. George HILL
Mrs. Lee Millinor, Mrs. Beulah Bur.
nett, Mrs. William Prentice, Mrs. Mar,
garet Lee and daughter, Mrs. William
Tucker, Mrs. George Bond, Mrs Aida
Barron, Mrs. Rose Waterman, Mrs
Helen Jackson, Mrs. Nellie Moody
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Kelley.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs Fannie
L. Darlington wish to express graft.
tude to the many friends whose mes
sages of sympathy through flowers
notes and kilograms help sustain them
in their hour of bereavement.
ALBERTA NJ. CARRINGTON, Maiden
G. OSCAR DARLINGTON,
Wilmington, Del
M. EULALIA DARLINGTON,
Darby Pa
S. MATTHEW CARRINGTON, Lynn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
Enutly Tlnp1rra Jfnr
MrH. G1rrtrgtnu

The profusion of beautiful flowers at
the bier of the late Mrs. Fannie L. Car
rington of Maiden, We're from the fol
lowing:
Organizations: Union Bapt. Church,
wreath, mixed flowers; Fidelity Club,
spray, jonquils and iris; Forget-me-not
and Ever-ready Clubs, spray; Home
Dept. Of Sunday School, wreath, mixed
flowers; Women's Civic League, spray,
mixed carnations; Community Nurses
Assn, spray, jonquiIs; Aristo Club of
Boston, spray; State House Women's
Club, cut flowers; Division on the
Necessaries of Life and Sergeant-at-
arms, State House, basket, mixed
flowers; WPA Recreation Dept, Lynn,
spray; Provident Home Beneficial
Society, Philadelphia, Pa, spray; Shi-
lob Baptist Sunday School, Whining
ton, Del, spray, jonquils; Fidelity Aid
Assn. spray, mixed flowers.
Also, pillow, "Mother", the children,
other flowers from Miss Frances E.
Thompson, Nashville, Tenn, Miss &C.
ella Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. David E.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Coates, Mrs.
Chas. E. Hall and family, Miss Gladys
j. Gray, Mrs. Olga Hezikiah and Mrs.
Gertrude Epps, Mrs. Anna K. Han
bridge and Miss Alice A. Gould, Mr..
George McNally, Miss Hester Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Laws, Mr..
}. j. Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rid
ley, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Crichlow, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Perduee, Mrs.
Eleanora Lee, Mrs. Mamie Lassiter,
Miss M. E. Powell, Mrs. Alice Rich
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
TO LET

TO LET
Four rooms-$16. 10 room house,
steam heat '25. Office, 1888 Shawmut
Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01

Miss E. Hopkins and Mrs. Charlotte
Silva and Mrs Nettie Jackson. The
prize winners were: contract bridge,
Mrs. Alexander, LIST; Miss H. Haley,
End; Mrs. E. Taylor, boobie. Auction
bridge: Mrs. R. Thorpe, LIST; Mrs. H.
Cox, End; Miss NJ. Boley, bOobie. Bid
whist: Mrs. Snead, LIST; Miss Beatrice
Durand, End; Mrs. Mary Wolfe, boo
bic The winners were permitted to
select the prize they preferred and one
of the gifts, a silver platter, was graci
ously donated by the first president of
the organization, Mrs. Mabel Worthy.
For the prize drawing, three dollars
and two dollars were given away. A
cake, made by Mrs. Gardner was raf
fed. This affair was most successful
and under the continued leadership of
Mrs. Thomasina johnson. 1t is ex-
pected this organization will accom-
plish very constructive, forceful things
The progressive Hairdressers of
Massachusetts Musical Tea will be
given at Lincoln Hall, 528 Massachu-
sets Ave, March 16, 1914 at $3.50
O'Clock. Sunday afternoon. The pub
lie is invited.
The Amician Club will hold its an
nual installation at Estelle's Wednes-
day evening, March 5. The affair
promises to be one of the best of its
kind during the twenty-five years of
Amician history and is sure to be en-
joyed by many former Amicians and
their guests. There are a few available
plates which may be obtained by apply
ing to F. Leon Sparrow, 1912 Waters
Avenue, Everett, or James A. Garner,
IA Watson St., suite 80, Boston.
st. Bede's Literary Guilds Youth
Forum at St. Cyprian's Parish Hall,
Walpole and fremont St., presents
Victor Bynoe as speaker on March 2,
at $50 pm. The winners of the Ora
torial Contest held last week were Bar
bara LeVatt, senior and Joseph Swee-
ney, Junior. st. Bede's is working on
a play to be presented Immediately af-
ter Easter.
Little Lucille Grant of 60 Warwick
St., was given a birthday party last
Sunday afternoon by her mother. Many
of her little friends were present and
had very enjoyable afternoon in the
beautifully decorated home. Among
! those present were: Janet Nunnally,
Betty Nunnally, Jason Simms, Nettie
Simms, Elenore Martin, Skippy Mar
tin, Bobby Hayes, Madeline Stensor,
Josephine Stensor, Francis Greene,
Judy Hunter, Dorothy Greenage, Cor
nice Beldon, Deborah Watson, Janice
Watson, Verla Waters, Gwendolyn An
derson.
Drama enthusiasts of the South End
district are invited to attend rehear-
sails of two new dramatic groups be-
ing formed under the direction of
Frank Silvera of the Drama Division
of the WPA Community Recreation
Project of Boston for presentation of
productions to be scheduled for later
in the season. The first group will
meet every Thursday evening at St..
Marks Center, from 7 to 10 pm,
while the second group will rehearse
every Tuesday evening at the Arm
strong Hemenway Foundation, 43 Rut-
land Square from to 10 pm. Profess
sional direction will be available and
membership in these groups is entirely
free Of charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01

words "Dr. FRED PoImer's" on the box
- only IS cents, at druggists everywhere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01

day visit to Nassau and reports de-
lightful trip. In Nassau he was enter
tanned by DR.. Worrell who is remem-
bered in Boston as a student.
In the Maria L. Baldwin Library on
Mass. Ave. last Sunday the Booklovers
Club heard book review by Mrs.
Viola Ryder and Mrs. Edna River. The
critic in charge of the meeting was
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler
The Strathmore Tennis Club held its
Race History meeting last Friday
evening at the home of its vice presi-
dent, Miss Beatrice Robinson, 40 Grigg
St, Cambridge. Papers and poems
were read and tributes were paid to
Fred. K. Douglass, Harriet Tubman,
Sojourner Truth, Laurence Dunbar,
and Abraham Lincoln, by Mrs. Ger
trude Chandler, Miss Beatrice Robin
son. Mrs. Winifred Batum, Louisa
Batum and W. H. Batum. A dainty
collation. served by the charming hos
tess, assisted by Miss Ethel Riddick,
climaxed the evening.
Mrs. Daisy Carey of Shawmut Ave.
continues seriously i'll at Mass. Gen
eral Hospital and would be pleased to
see any of her many friends.
Mrs. Dorothy Rainey of fremont St..
who has been suffering from an attack
of grippe for three weeks is able to
be out again.
Miss Edith J. Bosfield of New York
spent the weekend in Boston as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Jeffers.
She attended the 372nd Officers Ball
on Friday evening as guest of her
brother, Lieut. Hugh Bosfield, where
she met many old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter (Fiona Braith-
waite) were weekend guests of Mr..
Carriers family, motoring from New
York. They were accompanied home
by Miss Edith Bosfeld.
On Sunday, March %, at $3.50 pm.
there will be a Public Health meeting
at 18th Baptist Church for the benefit
of the Mississippi Health Project of
AKA. sorority.
Annual meeting of the Women's Ser
vice Club, AGA Mass. Ave, comes Mon
day, March 8, 1911, with election of
officers and other business. Polls open
from 4 to pm. All members are re
quested to attend. Harriet c. Hall,
President; Luella Coleman, Cores
ponding Secretary.
The Original Japanese Tea Club held
their meeting at Mrs. Estella Court
ney's, 8 Gertrude st., Monday, Feb. "a.
The next meeting comes at II Benton
St., Suite 1, home of Mrs. Rosa Wright,
sgt. at arms, Mrs. Hattie Latham, won
the rattle prize, lovely candy dish.
The Hollywood Social Club met at
the home of its president, Mrs. Lillian
Butterfeld, of West Medford. After
the meeting a delicious collation. was
served. The club is giving a Prize
Whist and dance March 81 at 1895
fremont St.
Candle Light Memorial will be given
by the Tribe of Judah Club of 18th
Baptist Church, Sunday, March 9, at
1880 pm. Rev. VIM. Hester, pastor.
Mrs. Sarah W. Howard president.
The Tribe of Judah Club meeting
will be held at the home of the secre-
tary, Miss Grace c. Johnson, 60 Cam
den St., Monday, March 8, at 8 pm
Mrs. Sarah W. Howard, president.
Women's Day Program and Pew
Rally will be given by the Forget-Me-
Not Club, Sunday, March 9, pm. at
Peoples Baptist Church, Rev. R. M
Owens, pastor. A splendid program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01

will be rendered. Mrs. Minnie Twilight
will be the speaker. V. Charlton, Presi-
dent.
Monday evening, February II, the
Oil Burners No. of Boston celebrated
their ninth anniversary at Estelle's 1t
was a great success, with every one
having grand time. Such honored
guests as these were present: Chief
Oilburner, Robert Taylor of Boston
No. l Chief Oilburner, Joseph Barboza
of New Bedford No 2; Chief Oilburner,
Howard Parker of Newport No. 8;
Chief Antler, Harry Oliver of New
port; Mrs. May Pressy of Wollaston;
Mrs. Joseph S. Smith of Boston. The
guest soloist were: Mrs. Claire Jemott,
Miss Nettie Janifer, Miss Fedora Man
ming, Mrs. Estelle Lane, Oil Burner
Adolphus Lynch of New Bedford and
host of others. The postmaster for
the evening, who did a very splendid
job, was B. L. Smith. Committee of
arrangement was: Russell Collins,
chairman Stillman Laskey, Secretary;
Benjamin Robinson, Treasurer; Dan
Tillman, Beverly Smith, Robert Taylor.
The Sailors Haven Ladies Aid, a
grOu poi Episcopalian women, who
work of the entertainment and welfare
of neutral sailors coming to Boston
ports sponsored a bridge party at the
Copley Plaza Hotel, Tuesday after
noon, Feb Is. Many churches were
represented at the approximately 100
tables Mrs. Ruth Woods Marshall and
Mrs. Grace Woods Sato were with St.
Peters Church group and Mrs. Mar
shall won the prize at her table.
Mrs. Gertrude Upshure of Shawmut
Ave, returned last Saturday from a
ten-day visit in Washington where she
attended the wedding Of her nephew.
The bill presented by the Everett
Citizens League passed its second read
ing in the House, Monday, Feb. Oath.
1t will come before the Senate on Mon
day, March LIST. This bill provides for
the opening of all hospital training
schools in this state to colored girls
wishing to train as nurses.
Mrs. Loyse Addison Of Somerville
entertained a group of friends at her
home, Friday the 18th, with valen-
tine party. The ladies came to dinner
in the afternoon and after enjoying a
turkey dinner with all the tixings, play
ed bridge and pakino. In the evening
the ladies' husbands and friends met
and a jolly time was had by all. The
guests included: the Grifins, Walkers,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges, Mrs.
E. Collins, Mr.. James Burke and Mr..
Edward Penniman of New York.
The Hollywood Social Club met at
the home of its president, Mrs. Lillian
Butterfedl, of West Medford. After
the meeting a delicious collation. was
served. The club is giving Prize
Whist and Dance, March 81 at 1895
fremont st.
The Massachusetts Colored Women's
Democratic Club, Inc had a prize
bridge and whist party and chance
drawing, Friday evening, February
q, at 558 Massachusetts Ave, with
many guests and friends attending.
The affair was in the hands of Marie
Rudd Thomas and Mrs. Gardner of
Cambridge, chairman and Rita G,
Campbell, co-chairman assisted by Mrs
Louise Pearman, Mrs. Arlene Fuller,
Mrs. Eula Wright, Mrs. Ethel Bynoe,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
Leon LOnnax
Bitten By Cat

Leon G. Lomax, the popular ea
trical dealer, was confined to the hOspF
tai for several days suffering from an
infection in the right hand.
1t seems that Mr.. Lomax and his cat
had different ideas as to what the cat
should do and in trying to make the
feline see his way Mr.. Lomax reached
for Tommy, who arose in anger and
sank his teeth into the right hand Of
Mr.. Lomax.
Both Mr.. Lomax and the cat are nov
at home recuperating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
Ypsilanti Man Fishes
Without Permit, Jailed

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 17-For
fishing without a license. Justice
Jay H. Payne here Monday SEN
fenced Charles Long, 624 Monroe
St. Ypsilanti. to Is days in coun-
ty Jail. William Jones and Eu-
gene Petty. this city, elected to
pay alternative fines of $l2.25 each
for similar offenses.
Justice Payne sentenced Thomas
RAIDER, Chicago, H.. to ten days in
jail for leaving the scene of an
accident. RAIDER was arraigned by
Trooper John Dalman or the
Jackson State Police who said
that or Saturday night RAIDER drove
away without stopping following a
collision near Jackson. Ra In
was found asleep in his car on
Zeeb Rd by sheriff's officers a few
hours later.
For issuing a fraudulent check,
Justice Harry w. Reading Monday
fined Ronald Leach. Hartford, form
erly Of this city, IS 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
Dale Fred Cornelius
Injured in Accident

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 17-Dale
Fred Cornelius. 81. this city, pro-
prietor OF delivery service, is at
st. Joseph Mercy Hospital here
this morning suffering from in
juries sustained when his Car
overturned in a ditch on Dexter
Rd. Monday night.
Mr.. Cornelius was driving east
and apparently lost control OF his
car on a curve. The vehicle con-
tinued 100 feet along ditch before
hitting a tree stump and oyerturn-
ing. sheritf's officers said. He IS
to be examined today to determine
the extent OF his injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. June 17-Cattle-
Monday receipts, $500. Choice
to prime yearlings. dry fed. slO.5oQ
11.25; good to choice yearlings, dry
fed, Sl0Ql0.50: fair to good year
lings, dry fed. S9@l0; good TO
choice heavy steers. airy fed, $3.50
d10.50; fair 10 good heavy steers.
dry fed. SS.5O@9.50; common
butcher cattle. s7GS.25; best COWS,
S7.5OQL75; good butcher and cutter
cows, s7@7.5O; Gamers, $5.25 a
6.25; old rims, s. down; best
butcher and heavy bologna
bulls. $s.25 a SIS; mediumweight
bolognas, $7.50dS; light common
bulls, 81 a $50; stock bulls, 81 a
S: good to choice stockers and
feeders. Ss.50Q11; common to fair
stockers and feeders, 81 q $50;
mixers and springers, 5000 80.
Monday receipts. 900.
Best, Sl1.50: fair 20 good, S10q1l;
seconds, sS.5O995O; culls and COM
mon, S5.50qS.
Sheep and lambs Monday re-
ceipts. 500. Best spring lambs,
$12012.5O; fair to good. $9911 ;