davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
City Set TO Join
u. ). in HonorinQ
Bill Of Rights

Monday night Detroit will Join
the nation in the observance of
the l50th anniversary of the rati-
fication of the Bill of Rights,
which gave the four freedoms of
speech, religion, press and assembly
to the United States.
The celebration will take the
form of a giant mass meeting at
Cass Technical High School.
Among the speakers scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Ledse-Lend Bids TO Ddirymen
Lure Milk from Detroit Market

stations which handle the milk
supply for the Detroit district.
Condenseries are buying more
milk because of United States gov
.ernment orders. swelled by the
program of lend-lease foodstuffs
to nations fighting the Axis.
Figy. who represents the Mich.
gan Milk Producers Association
admitted that December / he
switched over and began unloading
his milk at the canning companies
Commented Figy:
"Surely, the receiving stations
should pay as much as the con-
denseries. Unless we can get
the farmers as much as the con-
denseries pay, they are going to
sell to the cOndenseries."
COMEDIES NO ADVANTAGE
He conceded that over the last
five years it would not have been
an advantage to have sold TO the
condenseries.
Since Sunday, I would say 1t
IL going to be an advantage for
sometime" Figy said.
The arbitration board learned il
now costs $297 per hundredweight
to produce Michigan milk, which
sells at $215 per hundredweight.
Karl T. Wright, associate pro-
fessor of farm management at
State College. who in
revealed the average
farmer drives a car of
1888 vintage. said:
OPERATION COSTS SOAR
General farm operation costs
in Michigan Increased 10 per
cent this last year and probably
will jump another % per cent
this next year.
Cooperation costs for dairy
farms are even higher"
Wright estimated the dairy
farmer got a return of 80 cents
an hour for his labor last month,
but had 10 pay out 45 cents for
this help.
The average farmer hires half
Of his labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Mediation Board
Hoping TO Keep
State Strike|ess

With the majority of labor
unions pledged to exhaust all
mediation machinery before re-
sorting to strike action during the
emergency. members of the State
Labor Mediation Board met today
to map a program for handling
the increased number of labor dis
putes that are certain to come
before them.
Prior to the meeting, Thomas
J. Donahue, chairman of the board
stated that every facility of the
board would be available to unions
and employers alike.
RIGID RULE RELAXED
"Our job Is to keep defense
production going" said Donafue,
whose office has successfully
mediated and avoided strikes in
80 per cent of all disputes which
it handled. For two weeks
now the state has been free of
strikes In defense industry and
we want to keep this condition
up"
In order TO insure the peaceful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Obituary
William f. Lore

Funeral services for William E.
Lore, head of William E. Lore,
Inc, food brokers, will be held at
a p. m. tomorrow at the William
r. Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial
will be in Camden, N. j.
Ill for 10 days. Mr.. Lore died
early Tuesday. His home is at 6SS
Webb avenue.
Born in Camden, Mr.. Lore was
a resident of Detroit for 81 years
and for 20 years was president of
the company which bears his
name.
Surviving are his wife, Chris
tine; son, William. and a brother,
Truit, and sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Bosch, both of Camden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

solution OF many disputes, the
board already has relaxed one of
its most rigid rules, Donahue re-
vealed.
Up until few weeks ago il was
the practice OF the board never
to enter a squabble until strike
notice had been filed.
However, recently Donahue has
taken upon his own shoulders the
responsibility. which he says is his
right under the law, TO enter any
dispute when requested to do so
despite the lack of a notice OF
intent to strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
What S on the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

NnuD WV
This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II tho presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times
SYMBOLS
Drama.
M-Musicai.
R-Religious.
Talk.
V-Variety.
(Eostsrn Standard Tinsl
! 90 r. NJ.
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
WWJ-You and your house
CKLW-Happy Gang-V.
WCAR-News. Swing-M.
WxYZ-Serenade-
WJLB-News: Navy cruise
WEXT-Music program.
WJBK-Polish Ladies Hr.
W45D-Beyerly hahr-M.
Ws9D-NewE.
l;Is r. NJ.
WJR-Woman in White d.
WWJ-Phil Brestoff Trio.
WxYZ-Tony Wons-T.
WExL,-Vocal Varieties.
W45D-Hollywood story.
W49D--Luncheon music.
I 80 y. NJ.
WJR-Happiness Right-D.
WWJ-Dance music,
CKLW-Frt. Pg. Farrel-D
WCAR-Matinee melodies.
WxYZ-Homemakers' quiz
WJLB-Doc Sunshine-T.
WExL,--Aunc program.
-Rhapsodies-M.
l:45 +. NJ.
WJR-Road OF LIED.
WWJ-News summary.
CKLW-Shopper news.
WCAR-Just Relax-M.
WxYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-School spotlite-D.
Wi5D-News.
ZOO r. NJ.
WJR-Young DR.. Malone.
WwJ--Light of world-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Lend-lease orders are enticing
Michigan milk producers away
from the metropolitan Detroit
market, il developed today at the
session of the milk arbitration
board meeting in the Boulevard
Building.
Michigan condenseries in this
area paid an average OF $40 plus
premiums per hundredweight 10
farmers for their milk in Novem-
Der, according to testimony OF
Charles Figy Of Morenci.
CONDENsERIEs BUY MORE
This was contrasted by Figy
with an average OF 1922 per hun
dredWeight paid by the receiving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
OPERATION COSTS SOAR
New Passenger Bus Wage

Passenger bus operators whose
equipment is used 10 transport
passengers in interstate commerce
today were advised by the wages
and hours division office here Of a
new minimum wage for the in
dustry of 49 cents per hour, which
becomes effective January 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Murray d. Van Wagner. Paul We
McNutt. federal security admins
TRAITOR and director OF health for
national defense. and DR.. Preston
Slosson, professor of history at the
University of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

What's the sss Of soilins 20 many
hsnkiss, trying TO blow mueus out Of
stopped-up nostriIsi II only piles up the
laundry bill. And remember, lot Of vio-
lent blowing only makes your nose more
sore. red, unsightIy, and u ver often
Injuries the delicate membrsnes.
A more economical and gentIer way 10
relieve congestion in your nostrils due 10
q cold is 10 insert q little Mentholstum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

30 ~. ~.
WJH-Afternoon news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Letter titan a doSen hankies
for opening STUFFY N0STRILS

This delightful ointment will soon break
up eongested mueus, relieve the smoth-
cry fesline, and permit you TO breathe
normally through the nose. II also re-
Iisvss shifting. sneerins, swelling, sore
ness, and redness
Mentholstum helps in so many ways that
you should always remember this: For cold
diseomforts - MenthoIstum. Link them
together in your mind. lars, tubes 30e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
SEN. DIES

CONTINUED from Page one)
without debate yesterday. In order
to avoid what one OF them said
might be unpleasantness".
Discussion Permitted
But other members prevailed
upon them to present discussion.
and the debate gave Rep. Rankin
(D-Miss.) his opportunity to call
upon Dies to answer statements
that had been made against the
committee.
The tall Texan took the floor.
against his will. to deny a state
ment by Rep. Dickstein (D-N.YD,
one OF the committees most fire.
quent critics, that "110 Fascist or
CARNATIONS" in the United States
had the key to the back door" Of
the committee.
With the crowded chamber list
ening intently. Dies proceeded 20
enter a long defense OF the COM
mittee and specifically rebuked
Dickstein. AS he finished, a big
majority OF the members arose and
applauded at length. Dies walked
to a seat near the rear OF the cham
Der but did not leave until he had
shouted a loud AYE" when his
name was reached on the roll call.
The House subsequently voted
$4,000 for the committees work.
Starnes said that as Dies walked
along the aisle, he reached out
with his hand to keep from fall
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
POULTRY
(BazIey's Marketl
City of Tacoma, Army
Agree to Bury Ratchet
tBuying Prices)

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. Pap
Ais well again today between the
military and municipal generalissi-
mos OF Fort Lewis and Tacoma.
After threatening to keep the
forts soldiers out OF Tacoma be-
cause the safety commissioner had
described them as a police problem.
Maj. Gen. George A. White, con.
ciliated by assurances from the
mayor, expressed confidence the
army and city would get along
splendidly together.
Mayor Harry p. Cain in turn de-
scribed the army lads as exceed
ingly well-behaved when in Ia.
coma"
The mayor attributed most OF the
flare-up to a misunderstanding be-
cause the safety commissioner,
Holmes Eastwood. had conferred
only with subordinates instead of
with the forts high command,
and. as result, got some wrong
impressions"
Nearly 10000 soldiers are sta
toned at rapidly expanding Fort
Lewis. 10 miles from this city of
10000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
MYSTERY

Continued from Page One)
were amazed at the magnitude Of
the case when Mrs. Wells and her
husband greeted them with talk
OF fortune in jewelry in addition
to $475,000 in cash having disap-
peared.
Detective Chief Carpenter. after
an investigation. reported that the
money and the Jewels disappeared
in two installments.
First, on Monday, 100000 in
currency vanished from a secret
drawer in the dresser in Mrs.
Wells bedroom. She discovered
the loss but did not report to any
one.
Tuesday. a leather bag contain
ing the 100000 In Jewels and $751;
900 in cash disappeared from it's
hiding place in a locked clothes
closet in her bedroom, she said,
the police reported.
Carpenter quoted her as saying
she alone had " key to the closet.
II was not until after their Tues
day loss that the police were noti-
fed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
EUROPEAN WAR

CONTINUED from Page one)
feeler which would remove Italy
from the war.
British quarters believed 1t more
likely that Mussolini, and Adolf
Hitler II be attended the confer
ence, sought to induce Spain to en-
ter the war or alternatively TO
grant Germany naval and air base
facilities and possibly permission
to send troops through Spain to
Gibraltar.
A responsible informant said that
SPANS requirements seemed to be
peace and food. He expressed doubt
that Franco, having resisted previ-
Gus overtures by Hitler and Musso-
lini. would now yield to any spec
ious requests" by Mussolini.
In the military field there were
reports OF movement of German
troops into Bulgaria by airplaue
and there seemed no reason here
to doubt that an open march into
Bulgaria might come at any time.
Budapest reported that about 60
German transport planes, each capa-
BILE Of carrying 100 troops. had
flown over there yesterday in-tAe
direction of Rumania and Bulgaria
and that about 40 had flown over
Monday.
Istanbul reported that German
troops massing in Rumania were
now equipped with white-painted
tanks for use in snow-covered coun-
try and that they had started using
British motor trucks. captured in
the Flanders campaign, for their
transport there.
At Any Moment
There was a growing feeling here
that a titanic clash between Great
Britain and Germany might come
at any time. The developments in
Europe were unfolding to an al
most constant rumbling of explo-
sions in the northwestern part OF
the continent as British planes
bombed Germany and German occu-
pied territory. What the German
air force was preparing, in its
strange idleness. nobody knew in
London. But Britain was prepared
for a desperate invasion attempt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Boy Scouts Planning
Fifteen Mile Hike

A is mile hike for Saturday was
planned by Boy Scouts Of Troop :
at their meeting Tuesday evening
at the school. The route, near
Willis, was mapped by several OF
the boys and Assistant Scoutmaster
Henry Lawrence, Jr. Mr.. Law
renee will accompany the boys on
the all day hike which is one OF
the requirements for second class.
The Scouts also worked on ad-
vancement Tuesday evening and
there was a play period
Boys Complimented
Boy Scouts of Troop 8, at their
meeting Tuesday evening in the
Harriet School, were complimented
on their fine showing in the recent
court OF honor in which they won
the Pioneer award. They pledged
themselves to work toward the
goal for the next court and will
stress Advancement work and par
ent participation. Reorganization
of troop patrols and plans for rails
ing money to finance a week end
trip were discussed.
Basketball preceded the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy Wednesday; Thursday clou-
dy and becoming colder with rain
changing to snow; lowest tempera-
ture tonight above freezing mod
crate southerly winds.
Temperature at 1880 a. m. today
81 degrees.
Temperatures Tuesday, highest
4S degrees; lowest "a degrees,
mean 81 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day; highest AZ degrees; lowest 25
degrees: mean 81 degrees.
Temperatures this date in last
IS years: highest 55 degrees in
1889; lowest IA degrees in 1875.
Relative humidity Tuesday: 1880
r.. m. "A per cent; 1880 a. m. 81
per cent; 1880 p. m per cent;
E:30 p. m-s73 per cent.
Barometric pressure at 1880 a. m.
koIay, Station, 1929 inches, Sea-
reyel. 1898 inches.
Precipitation in last is hours
ending at 1870 a. m. today, None
The moon rises tonight at 1909
y. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
j. S. NAVY
CONTINUED from Page one)

ANOuNiuucu rum fd6c OucJ
that the United States, II It Is to
aid Britain effectively, should pro.
vide her with five to 10 destroyers
q month.
Last night he spent one hour
and 20 minutes at the White House
discussing with the President the
conditions In England upon which
he based his predictions.
Tonight at 10 p. m. he will de-
liver a radio address at a Lincoln
Day dinner In New York. II will be
his first speech since his return
from Europe.
Conceding that the Administra.
ton did not have to make further
concessions TO Republicans and
other opponents of the bill to OBJ
tain a Senate majority TO pass the
bill, Willkie appealed to the Demo
cratic majority on the Foreign Re-
lations Committee to modify the
measure in an effort to obtain its
passage by an almost unanimous
vote. It's approval by present op'
ponents land the approval OF the
millions of Americans whom they
represent will give to us the
strength OF a united people a
strength greater than that OF arma-
ment. battleships, and airplanes,
he said.
Chairman George said he was i'm
pressed with Wilkes plea for
national unity; that the Democrat
ic majority would be inclined to be
tolerant" toward amendments
which would not destroy the OBJ
jectives of the measure; to render
about aid to England and her allies
short of war.
Senate Democratic Leader Alben
w. Barley OF Kentucky. sponsor
of the bill, said many of us have
given some thought" to limiting
the aid to Great Britain. Greece
and China but that they had been
concerned lest the limitation de-
press the morale or delay effective
resistance OF nations, such as Bull
garia or Turkey. which might soon
be invaded by the Axis powers.
The bill contained a two-year
time limit as it passed the House
last Saturday, and there was no
indication that the Senate Commit
tee amendment would delete that
provision. Willkie had urged such
an amendment and the White House
already has indicated its approval.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Ware, Massachusetts,
Operates Own Mill

Ware, Mass, Feb. 12-(AP)-
This town boasts that it cant be
licked and here's why.
When a mill that virtually sup
ported the community was vaca-
ted three years ago, 962 towns
people risked their savings and
bought the property in a move to
attract new industry.
Today, initial dividend checks
totalling SS,507 were mailed to
them. Previously, they had dis
closed that all debts were paid
and that the weekly payroll was
two and half times larger than
when they purchased the mill,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
LEMON JUICE RECIPE CHECKS
RHEUMATIC PAIN QUICKLY

II YOU suffer from rheumatic, ar.
thrills. or neuritis pain, try this
simple. inexpensive home recipe
that thousands are using. Get a
package Of Ru-Ex Compound, a two.
week supply. today Mix it with 4
quart OF water, add the juice OF four
lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all
and pleasant. You need only p table
spoonsful two times a day. Often
within As hours-sometimes over.
niRht-splendid results are OBJ.
tained. II the pains do not quickly
leave and If you do not feel better,
return the empty package and Ru-
Elk will cost you nothing TO try as
II is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee.
Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and
recommended by Weinmann-Mat.
thews Company and drug stores
everywhere. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Daily Market Report
Livestock

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 12-Cattle-
Tuesday receipts. 500. Choice
to prime yearlings. Try fed.
$11.50Q13; good TO choice year
lings, dry fed, $l0.5OQl1.50; choice
to prime heavy steers. dry fed.
$l2 q 1880; good to choice
heavy steers, dry fed, $1,000
a II; short fed cattle, $3.50 a
$50; mixed steers and helfers, $50
8; fair to good steers and heifers.
sos: common cattle. 1907; best
cows. S7@725; few choice cows,
up to IS; fair to good beef cows,
$3.50 a $50; Gamer and cutter
cows. S495.75; old rims, SS.75
down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls. S7.50Qs; medium
weight bologna bulls, $3.50 a 2;
light common bulls, IS a $50;
stock bulls. $3.50 q $50; good to
choice stockers and feeders, IS q
1925: common TO fair stockers and
feeders. S6Q750; mixers and
springers, $609S5.
Calves Tuesday receipts, 500
Best, SIS; fair to good, S12@14;
seconds. $10Q12; culls and com.
mon, sS@1O.
Sheep and lambs-Tuesday re-
ceipts. 5000; some choice lambs,
$1075; best lambs at close. 5000;
fair to good. $3.50 q 1928; sec
onds. $s.5O@925; best sheep, $50
$780, heavy fat sheep. $3.50 a $50;
culls and common, $2.50Q3.50
Hogs-Tuesday receipts. 1900;
good and choice 200-230 lbs. IS;
good and choice 10000 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice 2SO-25O lbs. $3.50;
good and choice 250-270 lbs, $40;
good and choice 270-3O0 lbs, $3.50;
heavies, 30O-S25 lbs, $40; heavies,
325-350 lbs, $3.50; heavies, 350-400
lbs, 1920; heavies, 400.450 lbs,
$40; roughs, s6.5O96.75i lights.
s79725; pigs, 81; stays, $3.50
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
LAND SALE

Continued from Page One)
Griffin's Subdivision, Park Lawn
Beach Subdivision, No. /: Orchard
Addition TO Portage Lake Resort,
Washtenaw Club View Subdivision.
Watsonia Park Subdivision and
Whitmore Lake Summer Homes
Subdivision. and miscellaneous city
and township lands All these par
cells were withheld from the Feb
ruary. 1910 auction sale. Also in.
cluded are parcels in the NJ. Norris.
r. Toilette. c. Joslin and K. NJ
Skinner Addition. Ypsilanti. Boule-
ward Heights. Washtenaw Club
View Subdivision, Watsonia Park
Subdivision. Argo Lake Hills, Fair
view Heights Subdivision, Hamtl-
ton, Rose and Sheehan's Addition.
S Mann's Addition, James H. Nc
Donald's Subdivision. River View
Acres, c. L. Tuomy Washtenaw
Hills Subdivision, WARDS Subdi-
vision, Larzelier and Post Addition.
Park Ridge. land in the village OF
Chelsea. Issac Taylor's first Add
ton, land in Dexter, Manchester
and Milan and in Devonshire Subdi-
vision. Ypsilanti. and in Donovan's
Cloverlawn Subdivision.
Friday the sale will close at noon
but the office will be open Satur-
day until noon to allow "a hours
for completing purchases. The
Friday schedule will begin on Page
: with East Lawn Subdivision, all
Of Page and page to Lapham
and Howe's Ypsilanti Manor Subdi-
vision. Included is land in East
Lawn Subdivision, Eastover Hills.
Fordtex Manor, Hill Crest Subdivi-
sion, Horseshoe Lake Development
Company's Shady Beach Subdivi-
sion, Industrial Subdivision, and
Kimberley Hills.
The Monday schedule will begin
on page with Lapham and Howe's
Subdivision. all OF page 10 and II
to Devonshire Subdivision No. l in
the middle OF the first column. In
cluded is land in Lapham and
Howe's Ypsilanti Manor Subdiyi-
sion, Levleit's Re-Subdivision OF
Lot : Homeland Farms. Lincoln
Realty Company's Horseshoe Lake
Subdivision, r. A. Nichols Huron
River Hills. Normal Heights Sub
division; Park Lawn Beach Sub
division No. /. The Pines Subdivi-
sion, Schrum's Horseshoe Lake
Subdivision and South Devonshire
Subdivision.
The Tuesday schedule is begin
ming with South Devonshire Sub
division No. on page II, page ~
and 10 to end OF the list Included
besides the Devonshire property
is land ir Stevens Recreation Park
Subdivision. Sturtevant Manor Sub
division, Turnbull's Subdivision,
South Deyonshire Subdivision No.
>, Washtenaw Ford Subdivision.
Washtenaw Gardens. Sturtevant
Manor Subdivisions No. ! and ..
Watsonia Park Subdivision. Whit
more Lake Summer Homes Subdi-
vision. Ypsi Little Farms Subdivi-
sion. and in Murray and McFadden
Subdivision.
The lands listed from the upper
portion Of page 4 to the remainder
of the book passed to the state on
November 2. 1910 and are to be
offered for sale unless withheld.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Last of Expeditionary
Force Leaving France

Paris (via Berlin), Feb. SIDE
layed)-AP--The last remnants of
the A. E. f. of World War Days
the approximately 100000 SOL
diers the United States sent over
seas in 1917 and 191S-are disap-
pearing rapidly from France.
At a rate of about 100 persons a
week, the American Red Cross Is
moving stranded Americans and
their families out of France-many
of them former soldiers who chose
to remain here when the expedi-
tionary force sailed home.
United States Embassy officials
estimate that only 400 Americans
remain in the German-occupied por-
ton of France.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gill, Ann
Arbor, visited at George Gills
Thursday afternoon.
Robert Simmons has recovered
from his recent illness.
Spencer Grammel is driving a
new truck.
Miss Luettia West has been SER
iously i'll in a Dearborn Hospital
for two weeks.
Robert Ferry, Chattanooga, Tenn.
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Claude
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gill were
in Dearborn. Thursday morning.
Ross Hauk and Donald Gill at
tended a basketball game at Ply
mouth Thursday evening. Ypsilan-
ii High School won both games
from Plymouth.
Samuel Proctor has been i'll a
week with influenza.
Leo Lobbestael has been visit
ing week in North Carolina and
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fishbeck
and Mrs. Howard Fishbeck, Frains
Lake. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
GIL and family Friday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
In The Sick Room

Guernsey Earl, Sr.. who has been
seriously i'll with influenza, is much
better.
City Policeman Roy Z. Mass Is
confined 10 his home with influ'
enza.
Robert Sanderson is recovering
from influenza.
Mrs. Leo Youngs is improving
after a severe attack Of influenza.
Lois Starr is confined to her
home with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Heltrich
are recovering from influenza.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
PIacardS Announce Dog
Quarantine in PittSfield

Placards announcing a dog quar-
antine in Pittsfeld Township from
Feb. Z to June 7 will be distribut-
ed this week by officers of the coun-
ty sheriff's department. A num-
Der OF dogs in the area have bitten
persons.
Violation Of the ruling will bring,
for the first offense, fine from $40
to 800 or a Jail confinement of 30
days or both fine and jail sentence.
Subsequent offenses will bring a
fine Of $50 to $500 or six months
in Jail or both fine and sentence.