davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Rupture Of Relations
With All Minor Axis
Members Expected
Clean Sweep Forecast
After Hungary Notifies
United States of Break

Rupture OF all American diplomatic
relations. if not actual warfare, with
the minor members of the Berlin
Rome-Tokio Axis appeared to be
developing today as announcement
was made by the State Department
that Hungary had formally severed
such relations last night.
The action of the Budapest Gov
ernment was taken within few
hours of the enactment by Con-
gress of resolutions recognizing a
state OF war between the United
States and Germany and Italy. The
swift and unanimous Congressional
move followed within few minutes
Of a request from President Roose-
velt for such a declaration, and by
3:06 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Chief Executive had affixed his sig
nature to both resolutions.
AS he signed each document, he
penned in the lower left corner the
precise time of his signature-3:05 :05
pm for the German resolution
3:O6 pm. for the Italian.
tOnnally HOldS Watcn.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee held
a watch for the President to see.
The spectators were the same who
saw him sign the japanese resolu-
ton on Monday. One Of the spec
tators said that as Mr.. Roosevelt
spread out the documents before
him on the same spot where he had
signed the resolution last Monday
he commented:
Everything seems to come In
threes, and here they are"
Regarding the Hungarian rupture,
the State Department announced
that the Hungarian Prime Minister
had informed Herbert Claiborne
Pell, the American Minister at Bu-
dapest, that Hungary had broken
off diplomatic relations with the
United States.
The action was taken, the State
Department was informed. in view
of the solidarity of Central European
States" which the Prime Minister
compared with the solidarity OF lne
republics Of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Denies Intent OF War.
The Prime Minister added that
the move was not taken with the
intention of declaring war on the
United States.
The Prime Minister told Mr.. Pell
he would have to consult with the
German foreign Office concerning
the means, time and route of de-
parture Of the diplomatic mission.
The Legation staff at Budapest is
composed of Howard K. Travers of
Central Valley, N. Y, first secretary;
William W. Schott of Leavenworth.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
LOST

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. red. female.
ssed 4 months; vicinity OF 5417 Glenvood
I'd, Bethesda. Md. Oliver SAY. Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL: male. black, tan feet
2s: $50 reward. sB. 747s-w
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male. growing
white around muzzle answers TO Tony"
Reward. Call WI. "252.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female: answers
Reward. Cali Lincoln 1855
DIAMOND RING, Thursday. near sth and
Maryland ave. ne. Reward Mrs Goddin,
644 lexington pl. ne. l3'
DIAMOND RINGS. three, chamois bag
Fsss Fsssrd co "a 81 Nh Il s'E /. vsts tSs''
DIAMOND SWISS WATCH. lsdys. with
diamond bracelet initials a D. P" 4o
end. Reward. WI. 5242
RoBERMAN POP s4a.N+ PUPPY P months old. al al
paws vicinity Of 405 Battery lane. Be
EsK. sP1Tz. 3 months old; Silver sprins
Ehlte, brown ears, spot, back and tail.
Sligo a3a: after .. 13'
HALF COCKER and half springer spaniel
dog; black and white male answers 70
on Wednesday afternoon in Seminary Hills
section. Alexandria Reward offered Call
Richard Quinn. Temple 3150
IikAI HER KEY IIAINERS t2b. Dec. =, be-
ware ave. s.w. probably in tsxicab Tele-
phone METROPOLITAN s213. IA
POCKETBOOK, ladys. black, round: in
Penn Thester. Reward. MI. 0935
PURSE, brown leather, initials *. / H -
with valuable contents; left in cab at Union
Depot. Reward. Call MA. 3120, Ext. AS.
TOPCoAT. green. size ~. in Conn. ave.
Hot ShopDe. Sunday, Dec. :. about 8 D m.
Finder please call owner, WO. S159
RING. SMALL, LADY's, YELLOW GOLD,
blue sapphire surrounded by small diamonds
Return 10 Mgr. Dodge Hotel. Reward.
WEDDING RING. in Masonic Temple or
vicinity Reward. 1858 10th 81. NV.
WRIST WATCH. lady's white sold. Gruen.
with small diamonds and sspphires; lost
Dec il In downtown section Call RE.
1900 Ext ~. bet. and 8. Reward
WRIST WATCH. ladys. Hamilton, gold,
oblons. with black cord: Woodward d
Lothrop's bet 1O-10:3O Thurs Mrs.
Simpson. EN-. 1874
UPPER BRIEF CASE brown. alligator
leather, containing papers. Reward. Write
or wire Robt. P. Donahey, Union Commerce
BloE., Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Dance Opens Drive

Omicron Delta Kappa. honorary
fraternity at George Washington
University, will open the annual
food drive of the school with a dance
at 10 o'clock tonight in the Shore
ham Hotel. Proceeds will be used to
buy Christmas food baskets for
needy families.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
FOUND.

AUTOMOBILE KEYS, on parking lot rear
Washington and Lee High School. Thurs
day night CHI. 6993.
DOG. black, white spot on back toe, mos
old. GOOD looking dog: found in Battery
Park. Md. WI 413a.
DOG, small cocker spaniel 363a Ala
bama ave Sc Ii 1885
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Peru Builds Tunnels

Three tunnels and three bridges
were constructed in completing the
new Central highway in the noun
famous part OF Peru.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
{. /. PEARSALL
TAKEN BY DEATH
FINAL RITES WILL BE FROM
MOORE FUNERAL HOME
WEDNESDAY

Claude II. Pearsall passed away
Monday night at 6 o'clock in an
Ann Arbor hospital after long ILL
ness at his home, 224 n. Summit
st. He was the son of Henry and
Mary Pearsall and was born in
Auburn Heights, Oakland Co, Mar.
II, 1854. He had lived practically
all his life in Ypsilanti and had
been a carpenter He belonged
to First Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Priscilla May Nlning be-
fore their marriage June l. 1884,
their sons and daughter, Mark H.,
Guy E, and Frank G. Pearsall and
Mrs. f. j. Moray, Detroit, and
Claude V. Pearsall. Ann Arbor, 10
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the ]. Il.
Moore Funeral Home. where iu-
neral services, with Rev. Walter
B. Heyler officiating. will take
place Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Elmwood
Cemetery, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
RESIDENTS WILL
VOTE AUGUST 4
ON ZON|NG PLAN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Madden, Dexter, endorsing DR.. En-.
geltie, said he has had extensive
experience in county health work,
and has served for years on the
Kellogg Foundation.
1t was proposed to place the
directors salary at S1,050 for the
three months trial period, but it
was argued that this recommends
ton would have to come from the
salaries committee, and so was
referred back to them for further
study.
By a vote of 20 to s it was decidA
ed to send the following telegram
to representative Joseph Warner,
at Lansing.
This Board has today passed a
resolution requesting you to vote
for passage of House Bill sos over
the Governors Veto"
This bill provides that so per
cent of each county's hospitaliza-
ton expenses be paid by the state.
The Board accepted a donation
of SIS from the Citizens Commit
tee of Ann Arbo' for county health
unit work. At an earlier meeting
committee members, urging adop-
ton of the plan, had promised 10
aid the expenses by that amount
should the Board establish the
unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
E.E.FERGUSON

CONTINUED from Page One)
in Ypsilanti. and upon completion
of his work he accepted the super
intendency of schools in Sault Ste.
Marie. After Is years there he
was for three years in Bay City
and then came his change from
education TO industry. A speech
he delivered before an advertising
club led to a position with the
Aladdin Company and later with
Montgomery Ward where he direct
ed sales of ready cut houses. His
son Kenneth assisted him there
and succeeded him for a time after
he resigned to return to Ypsilanti
on account of his fathers falling
health.
1t was here, after practically hav-
ing retired from business, that Mr..
Ferguson reached his greatest sue
cess. Taking management of the
Crown Fender Company. which was
In financial distress. he started the
manufacture OF il burning stoves
and built the employment from a
few men to more than seven hun
dred. After a few years his son
Kenneth came to assist him here
as he had in Chicago and continued
as president and manager of the
company upon retirement of Mr..
Ferguson in 1888.
During the past three years Mr.
Ferguson had enjoyed the quiet OF
his farm until he was finally con-
fined to his room where he passed
TO final rest this morning.
Aside from his church work Mr..
Ferguson had been active in the
Masonic order. having served as
commander and high priest. He
was a member OF the Rotary and
Twenty Clubs and as a director
and president of the Chamber OF
Commerce he contributed gener-
ously to affairs Of civic interest.
Funeral services will be at the
Geer Funeral Home Thursday az
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock and. inter
ment will be in the mausoleum ct
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
REACTION To j. s.
MOVE IN ICELAND
To BE WATCHED

Continued from Page One)
land. because their forces are re-
quired elsewhere.
The pledge Mr.. Roosevelt gave
Jonasson commits the U. S. TO a
defense Of Iceland. particularly
with planes. that will be Strong
enough to meet every eventuality."
Uncle Sam thus moves out OF
the Western Hemisphere, among
other things, 10 make an american
lake of the waters between Green.
land and Iceland where the crack
Nazi battle cruiser Bismark sunk
the giant British battleship Hood
a few weeks ago. The German
held port OF Bergen. Norway. out
OF which the Bismark came to Ill
timately meet her own destruction.
is only little over a thousand
miles from Americas newest sub
arctic protectorate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Former Slave Tells How he
Opened Gate For Sherman

Atlanta, Ca, July S-UP-When
Uncle Sandy" Hendrix. a slavery.
born negro, testified as witness
at a murder trial here, he took
time out to tell the jury and spec
tators about the time he opened
the old plantation gate for Gen.
William T. Sherman to march
through.
While Hendrlx's testimony was
not germaine to the trial, Presiding
Judge Paul S. Etheredge permitted
him to answer a few questions
about himself.
Walter Echols, the court report
err, took down these notes:
How long have you been living?"
ut will soon be one hundred and
one years. was born July 4,
1870"
"You we're grown the day Sher-
man came through"
you might say was pretty well
grown. When Sherman came
through | opened our big plantation
gate for him."
Were there many folks there?'
Il amt even seen the like of
white folks. They we're all driving
along. They had old steers-they
looked llke--hitched to carts and
wagons. They was travelling"
Later, Hendrix elaborated on his
war experiences for the benefit OF
reporters.
He said that what Sherman's
men didn't take they burned to the
ground. The stock had been hidden
in the woods and Sherman's men
didn't find any OF the cows and
horses.
Hendrix said he went TO work
for the old Central Railroad three
years after he had been "sot free.
He worked for the Southern Rail-
way until 1916, when he was re.
tired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Bus CoIIides With Car
Stopped For Signal;
Other Mishaps Here

K. K. Stern. Cleveland, o.. driving
a bus east on E. Michigan Ave.
Monday morning collided with a
car operated by Edwin L. Graf,
Rockford, Mich, at the Park st. and
Z. Michigan Ave. intersection. Mr..
Graf had stopped for the traffic
light at the corner.
Intersection Crash
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, 921 Holmes
Rd. and Eugene Armstrong. RID
!. this city, driving automobiles at
the Forest Ave. and Adams st. in.
terseetion eollided Monday after.
noon.
Attempts Left Turn
Earl X Rodman. Ohio, and Rus
sell L. Knight, Detroit, collided at
the Michigan Ave. and Huron st.
intersection Monday night as Mr.
Rodman attempted a left turn off the
avenue. Mr.. Knight was travelling
east on Michigan Ave. at the time
of the collision.
Parked Car Damaged
An unidentified motorist collided
Win inc pdlhtu tdl OI FidTOIQ OldT-
rock, 604 f. Michigan Ave, some
time Monday night. the car owner
told police early today. The left side
OF the car was damaged.
Claims Car
A car parked in front OF the
Martha Washington Theater was
towed to local garage Monday
night after 1t had stood for some
time with no one claiming owner
ship. Dorothy Wizard Patt, RID 8.
this city, paid the tow charge and
drove the car away early today. A
traffic ticket was issued for parking
violation.
lowed To Garage
A car parked since July in the
100 block on w. Cross st. was
towed TO a local garage Monday af-
ternoon. The license was issued to
Wilbur Crawford, RID 6, Ann Ar.
Dor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Council Notes

Continued from Page One)
the amount OF $3.50 and miscellan-
eous coupons in the amount of
S+3750 were ordered destroyed
by Chief of Police Ralph L..
Southland.
Lots "a and Is in assessors plat
three were changed from resi-
Dental to industrial class when no
objections were registered.
Congratulations were sent the
American Legion on the fine con-
duct of the Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Ypsilanti.
There being no objection to con-
struction of a sanitary sewer on
S. Huron st. from Jefferson Ave.
to Waiting Blvd. to First st. the
project was ordered.
Alderman Alfred T. DeOtte re-
ported that milk ordinance for
Ypsilanti had been requested and
he furnished members OF the coun-
Gil with a copy of the Ann Arbor
ordinance for study.
Board OF Commerce submitted a
request for appointment of a re-
gional planning commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Building, Loan Comp6ny
Reports Active Business

At the annual meeting of the
Ypsilanti Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Monday at the office I'll
w. Michigan Ave, an audit OF, the
books at the close of the year, June
80, showed that twice as much bust
ness was done during the past year
than the year previous.
A total of 45 loans were made for
the period. Eight loans totaling
$4,000 for repairs; 26 totaling $780,
931.02 for refinancing homes; II
for new construction. $14.60O, max.
ing a total of $77.931.02.
A dividend at the rate of eight
per cent per annum was declared
on the installment stock and FIVE
per cent per annum on the advanc-
ed paid stock. Total assets were
S320,412.70; reserve $1S,356.93; un.
divided profits S13, 036.S2.
Harry Shaefer is president;
Charles X. Lamb. vice president;
Tracy l.. Towner, attorney; vii.
liam DeHaan, assistant attorney;
T. W. McAndrew, secretary-treas-
urer; A. II. McAndrew. assistant
secretary-treasurer. Other direc-
tors are George Norman. II. z.
WILDER and c. B. McAndrew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES UPWARD

New York, July SINS The
stock market continued upward at
the opening today, although gains
were of more modest proportions
than in yesterdays sizeable ad-
vance.
Trading also was active, with
several blocks of 1000 or more
shares changing hands in the first
few minutes. Curtiss-Wright OPEN
ed unchanged at 9is on block of
5000 shares.
Several issues climbed to new
highes for the year, led by Case on
a jump of Y points. Included in
this group were Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, Schenley, Philip Morris and
Pepsi-Cola.
Fractional gains werS chalked up
by U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. SChrys-
Ter, International Harvester, N. Y.
Central, Standard Oil of N. j.,
Douglas Aircraft and U. S. Rubber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
In The Sick Room

DR.. James R. Breakey, Sr., has
returned from the University Hos
pital. Ann Arbor, where he has been
convalescing from influenza and
bronchial trouble.
Mrs. Fremont Peterson, Sr., Is
critically i'll with heart trouble at
her home. She has been under the
care OF a nurse since she was in
jured in a traffic accident several
months ago.
Manley Kreiger is in the Univer-
sity OF Michigan Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, for an operation. He will be
there for some time.
Gurnsey Earl, who has been III
with influenza, was taken TO St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Monday al
ternoon for observation and x-rays.
Harry Dennison Is doing very
nicely after a minor operation at
Boyer Memorial Hospital. He will
be able 10 return home in few
days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanu and vicinity: Fair and
continued cool today. Wednesday
fair and somewhat warmer. Gentle
to moderate northerly winds.
Temperature at l: 80 a. m. today:
S. degrees.
Temperatures Monday: highest
81, lowest 81, mean rs.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day; highest s6, lowest IS, mean
rs.
Temperatures this date in past
So years: highest 104 In 1886; low
est 40 in 1891.
Relative humidity Monday 1870
p. M, 1870; 1880 a. m, 500; 1870
p. m, 5435; 1880 p. m, 577c.
Barometric pressure today at
1870 a. m, staron, 2919 inches;
sea level 1855 inches.
PRECIPITATION in last IS hours end.
ing at 1880 a. m. today: .03 inches.
The sun sets today at s:09 p. m.
and rises tomorrow at sos a. m.
The moon rises today at 1853 p.
N. and sets tomorrow at SOB a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
two infantry battalions were de.
stroyed.
Wiped Out
In the fields of the Western Tx.
raine. the Moscow war bulletin said.
two German regiments were wiped
out
On the Bessarabian front, the
Russians said German and Ru.
manian troops had either been de-
stroyed or thrown back from Soviet
territory by Red counterattack.
The Soviet communique quoted
prisoners as saying that Rumanian
soldiers had been shot by their Ger
man allies for refusing to fight
against the U.S.S.R.
Without giving details, the Ger.
mans reported the pursuit OF the
enemy" was continuing on the road
to kiev, the capital OF the Soviet
Ukraine.
Terrific Battles
On the northern front. the Rus.
SLAMS said terrific battles were rag
ing, with Red troops fighting twin
German drives from the north and
southeast toward Leningrad, Rus
sia's second biggest city.
Nazi reconnaissance pilots report.
ed that aerial bombing by the luft-
waite had paralyzed Soviet traffic
on the l,200-mile railway line be-
tween Leningrad and the ice.free
Arctic port OF Murmansk. The line
was capped by huge craters In
many places" they said.
Moscow asserted that German
mechanical columns lunging
through the Ostrov area northeast
toward Leningrad had been
stemmed by fierce Soviet resist.
ance.
The Red army communique said
huge losses were inflicted on other
invasion columns knitting into the
U.S.S.R. in the Kakisalmi sector,
on the Karelian Isthmus IS miles
north Of Leningrad, and toward Kan.
dalaksha, $50 miles south OF Muir
mansk.
\ Finnish communique said Fin.
nish troops had penetrated Soviet
territory at number OF points on
the karelian lsthmus, with 400 Rus.
SLAMS slain in single battle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Officials Advised
to Register Wills

Atlantic City. July S-INS-Mem-
bers of the Register OF Wills Assoc
citation OF Pennsylvania today were
urged to make wills themselves.
Addressing the opening session Of
the associations convention, John
NJ. Huston of Pittsburgh, president.
asked for show of hands on how
many members had made wills.
Only half, OF the group raised
their hands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Benjamin Gilbert, rs,
SuCcUmbs in Plymouth

Benjamin Gilbert, rs. Plymouth,
succumbed Monday night, after
having been i'll for a period OF two
years. Mr.. Gilbert spent his youth
on the Eckley farm. where the Ford
Dam is now built. He was the
brother OF Mrs. Walter Dixon. and
Mrs. Herbert Burrell, this city.
Gilbert is survived by his
wife. Lottie, and daughter, Helen
Frances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Daily Market Report

GREEN BEANs-No. /. s1.25 q
$50 bu.
BEETs-No. l. sOa4Oc doz. bchs.
CARROTS No. 1. S5q5oc doz.
punches.
CELERY-No. /. 25dS5c doz. bchs.
ONIONS-No. l green. 45q55c doz.
bchs.
PhAs-No. /, S1.25Q150 bu.
POTATOES - No. l, rs q soc
bu.
RADISHES - Red, No. /. S595oc
doz punches.
RHUBARB-Outdoor. No. l, 25435c
doz. punches.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 50975c bu
Detroit, Mich. July S
APPLES-Delicious No. I, $1,000
LIS bu: Northern Spies. No. l,
s1.15@1.50 bu.
BLACK RASCPBERRIES No. 1,
S3.25@3.75 "a at. crate.
RED RASPBERRIES-No. l, IS a
$50 "a at. crate.
STRAWBERRIES-No. l, 1926 @
1915 "a at. crate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
CANADA BUYS DOWN UNDER"

CANBERRA, Australia - UP
Canada is becoming an increasing
ly important market for Australian
dried fruit. Formerly, Canada did
most of its buying in the United
States, but. now, to save dollars
exchange for war purchases there,
Canada has turned down under"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. July s. Cattle
Monday receipts. 1900. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed, sl0.5OV
lips; good to choice yearlings, dry
fed. s10010.5O: fair 10 good year
lings. dry fed. ss.5O91O; good to
choice heavy steers. dry fed; $40 q
IL; fair to good heavy steers,
dry fed. $3.50 a 10: common
butcher cattle, SS.5O@9.5O; best
cows. s7.75@S.25; good butcher and
cutter cows, s76Z75: Gamers,
IS a $50; old rims. $3.50 down;
best butcher and heavy bologna
bulls. 1925 a SIS; mediumweight
bolognas, Sos; light common
bulls, $S.25 q SIS; mediumw eight
8; good to choice stockers and
feeders, ss.50@l1.50; common to
fair stockers aud feeders, $7QS.50;
mixers and springers, $65q90.
Calves Monday receipts. S25:
Best, $l2.50; fair to good, $11 a
~; seconds. s901O.5O; culls and
common. $69S.5O.
Sheep and lambs Monday re-
ceipts. 300. Best spring lambs
$l1.50912; fair to good, 5000;
yearlings, $10Q10.25; fair to good.
$999.5O; seconds. sos; skips,
81 down; best sheep, $4@45O; fair
to good. $2.50@3.50; culls and COM
mon. $1.50@2.50.
Hogs Monday receipts, 1900;
good and choice. 2OO-2SO lbs. $11.1O;
good and choice, 10000 lbs, $11;
good and choice. 23O-250 lbs. s11;
good and choice, 25O-270 lbs, 5000;
good and choice, 27O-300 lbs, $1O.SO:
heavies, SOO-325 lbs, 5000; heavies,
325-450 lbs. sl0,65; roughs. s9.250
$50; pigs and lights. $10.25@1O.5O;
stays, $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
begun last week on 5.637 homes be-
ing financed through insured mort
cages. The new construction ex-
ceeded the previous record high at.
tanned the preceding week. the Fed
eral Housing Administration re.
ported Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
YpsiIanti Briefs

at s o'clock In their respective
schoolhouses. Notices OF the meet
ings have been posted in conspicu-
Gus places throughout the districts.
These notices must be posted six
days before the session, according
TO Julius Haab, county school COM
missioner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
SCHOOL BOARD

Continued from Page One)
the unit would be adequate, Mr.
Gerganoff said.
Both local banks were designat-
ed as the depository of school
funds to the amount of $4,000
each. The treasurer's bond was
set at $4,000 and 1t was decided
to meet as usual on the third Mon
day of each month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Coneert Wednesday

Harold Goodsman, director, today
announced the John F. Barnhill
Memorial Band concert Wednesday
evening in Prospect Park. The time
will be from to o'clock instead
OF 1880 10 $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

TOKYO -AP = The United
States dispatch OF naval forces
to occupy Iceland "is de facto par
ticipation in the war;" the ma
tionalist newspaper Kokumfn
said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Grain

Detroit. Mich, July s.
WHEAT No. 2 red. IL CARROTS
$l.06.
BARLEY-Feeding, 5Sc; mailing.
range, 63Q67c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

Detroit, Mich. July s Poultry:
market steady. Hens, average run.
Gle; leghorn hens, 5 lbs up,
lSc; cocks. 1OQ12c; rock springers,
4 lbs up. 2Sc; under lbs. zoe: leg
horn broilers. ia lbs up .19c. No I'M
loading of poultry before a. m. or
after 3 p. m. Saturdays no unload
ing,