davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-22

Errors: Dehn, Rose, Emo, Kel-
dahl. Runs batted in: Regtl-
Claude 4, Keldahl 3, Dingman 2,
Micklus 2, Soltau 2, Mischke 2,
White 2, Blank / q runs on passed
BALD. Btry "C"-Griffith, Lind
quist, Dehn, Rose 2, Eby, Halver-
son. Two-base hits: Keldahl, Grit
fifth, Rose. Three-base hits: White,
Mischke, Melton, Lindquist. Home
runs: Keldahl. Soltau, Claude. Base
on balls: or Soltau none, Claude
none, Pangburn 1, Griffith 1, Dob
berpuhl 4, Melton 2. Hit by pitch
ed ball: BY Melton CNiemD, Sol
tau GindquisD. Losing pitcher:
Griffith.
Regtl Hq Btry 10) Btry "E"
(Crookston) (2)
Necessity Is the mother Of in
vention." Crippled somewhat the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-22
Poultry Profits

We invite all of our custom
era Co compare the ingredients,
quality and results Of Rig Gain
Special Poultry Concentrate
with some OF the widely advcr-
tiaed concentrates selling for
SS,ho TO Si,hn per hundred and
then compare tho price,
With excellent success with
their i,ioo baby chicks. Al
Fran. ON the Clint Humphrey
farm, near hawkcyc, Iowa. IL
an enthusiastic booster of Rig
Gain Special Poultry Coneen-
trate for chick raising, Some
OF these chicks weighed ,
pounds In less than 7 weeks
He used the following iT%
formula from the start,
lee pounds Rig Gain Special
Poultry Cenccntrate
see pounds Ground yellow
Cnrn
80 pounds Standard Ntiddllngs
or shorts,
So y0aar local dealer.
Business b ftnc>
BIG GAIN PRODUCTS
Wess Caisa. Iowa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-22

Sunday night. M fishing season
north 10 south were patrolcd at
strategic points by wardens OF the
Minnesota Game and Fish Com
mission. At Little Falls they
worked the cars coming out OF the
Hrhincrd and Arrowhead countries
Here Mt Sank Centre the spill OF
traffic from directly north and tho
west was watched, TO every
car was the query. Been fishing? ?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-22

Silhouette at days cnd-The
haif-light of approaching night.
Indefinable shadows OF trees and
bunkers and flags waving at the
holes. The last golfer on the
course failing the grass for an
elusive ball. II seems the sym
boil OF days end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Mrs. GuStin, Grandmother
of Mrs. Anthony, SuCcumbs

Mrs Violet Gustin. whose grand
daughter is Mrs. Ford Anthony,
this city, passed away Saturday
evening at $3.50 at the home of
Daniel T. Gustin, Durand.
Mrs. Gustin was the daughter
OF Daniel R. and Catherine Lord.
Waterford, Mich. and she was
born June 10, 1851. Her marriage
to Elias X Gustin took place In
1870 since which time she has
resided in Durand Her husband
passed away in 1881.
Surviving Mrs. Gustin are two
daughters. Mrs. Blanche Wood
man, Pontiac, and Mrs. Ray Her
reras, Tucson. Ariz., son, Daniel
Gustin, Durand. a granddaughter,
Mrs. Ford Anthony. this city, and
a sister, Mrs. Sarah Stevens Pom.
tiac.
Funeral services will be Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. in Con.
gregsttoHai Church, Burand, with
Rev Ward Kl0pp officiating.
Burial will be in lrayton Plains
Cemetery, Drayton Plains. Mich
The staff Of TIE Geer Funeral
Home, this city, MI go to Dur
and to direct the funeral services
and the burial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Mr., Mrs. Koch Honor
Guests at Gathering

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Sphinx en-.
tertained about 40 guests Sunday
afternoon in their home, 275 S. Wal
lace Blvd, in honor OF their daugh-
ter and son.in.law. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Koch. A buffet supper was
laid on a lace-spread table, decorat-
ed with flowers and candles and
centered with a wsdding'cake sur
mounted by a miniature bride and
groom. Mrs. Eugene ]. Koch, Ypsi-
lanti, and Mrs. Harold Koch. Dear
born, poured.
Harold Koch sang a number OF
beautiful songs.
The guests sat In a circle out of
doors while the bride and groom
unwrapped their many attractive
gifts.
Out-of.the.city guests were Mr..
and Mrs Harold Koch and their
daughters, Karen Gene and Con
stance, Dearborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Heath. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Goheen, Garfield Bird and daughter,
Marian, Milan. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sphinx and their four children,
Lee. Gerald, Edwin and Pauline,
Jackson, and Miss Elva Sphinx, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Junior Auxiliary
Invited to Picnic

Members OF the Junior Girls
Auxiliary OF the American Legion
at a meeting Sunday in the Legion
home accepted an invitation ex-
tended by Miss Sally Ann Davis for
the girls TO spend Sunday, Aug. 10
at the Davis cottage, Base Lake.
The group Is TO meet at the Legion
Home at 10 a. m. Aug. 10. Trans
portation will be arranged. A pot
luck lunch will be served
Following the meeting the girls
adjourned 20 the farm home OF
their leader. Mrs. Carlo Clark.
There they were entertained with
lawn games. Highlight OF the al
ternoon was a hayride, In which all
participated. Hot dogs, pink lemon
ade. ice cream and cookies we're
served. In absence OF the, presi-
dent, Miss Betty Clark. Past Presi-
dent Jean Clark presided at the
well attended meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Miss Mabel Miller Becomes
Bride in Lovely Ceremony

tions and bsby's breath. The bridal
table was marked also by white ia
pers and four-tiered wedding
cake. surmounted by a miniature
bride and groom.
On leaving for Portage Lake the
bride wore a beige silk poplin tail
ored gown. A double row OF but
tons extended down the front and
small braid pockets were set below
the points OF the lapels that folded
back fro mthe throat. A plaid girdle
with red buckle defined the waist
line. Her hat and sccessories were
white.
Guests at the wedding came from
Nuncie, Ind, Albany. Ind. Ann Ar
Dor, Dexter, Willis, Dearborn, Port
age Lake, Manchester and Ypsi-
lanti.
Mrs. Ritz is a graduate OF the
Ypsilanti High School with the
class OF 1870 and Mr. Ritz was
graduated from Ann Arbor High
School the same year.
The bride was honored by three
showers, a kitchen shower by Mrs.
Jay Wagner. and miscellaneous
showers by Mrs. Daryl Hawker and
by Mrs. Kenneth Randall at Ann
Arbor.
After a stay at Portage Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. Ritz will reside in
Ypsilanti, where the groom is EN-.
ployed at the Ford Motor Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Fine Points in Bridge
SHEPARD BARCLAY

evenings Of six rubbers, followed
by two quick sessions Of two rub
bers each. then by the first four
rubbers of another evening. The
odds against his being the winner
in all 20 of those rubbers are as
given above.
Playing a moderate amount OF
rubber bridge, which would aver.
age about eight rubbers a week.
or 416 in a year, it would take
quite while to repeat that string.
In fact. If all OF those rubbers
were reckoned in terms Of sepa-
rate series OF 20. you would have
to divide the 4l6 rubbers year
into the 41.943.040 rubbers. Fig
ured thus. such 20-consecutive-
rubber winning streak would come
along once every 100S24 years.
And. honestly, we really don't ex.
pect to be on earth that long. !.
OF course. if the skill of tn
players is not equal. those odd
can be upset very greatly. Blu
there hardly is any way to expires
difference in skill by a strie
mathematical formula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Need of ZOning
Told to Club

Urgent need for county zoning
laws was stressed at the meeting OF
the Rotary Club today. Speaker was
Hugh Cooper, who has been active
in getting an enabling act before
the voters.
The election will be next Monday
and 1t is important, Mr.. Cooper said.
that all residents understand the
provisions OF the act and appreciate
its advantages. Purpose of the act
is to enable township boards TO
formulate zoning rules that will ap-
ply to best advantage in each OF
the townships OF Washtenaw
County.
Health Is the principal considera-.
ton. Protection for residential sec
lions against junk yards, small fac
tories or other uniting develop
ment is another essential in which
all residents should be interested,
Mr.. Cooper said. By proper zoning
it will be possible to develop any
community in the county according
to definite plans. The industrial
and business sections can be estab-
lished and residential sections set
aside with reasonable assurance to
owners OF property that they will
be protected. II will benefit all prop
erty owners and enable all commun-
tiles to anticipate future growth to
best advantage.
Most important. Mr.. Cooper said.
Is the need for a big vote. Those
who do not appreciate the advan-
tages OF the proposed act will vote
against 1t, he said. and it will be
necessary therefore to get out big
vote in order that those who do
understand the need for such
planned development will register
their wishes and so make the cleo
ton a fair expression of all the
people.
President Luman Seamans, in
closing the meeting, urged all mem.
bers TO remember that the election
is next Monday. August 4.
Guests present forth meeting
were R. c. Hussey, Walter P. Staeb-
Ter, A. Fiegel. Ann Arbor; n. J.|
Coykendall, Belleville; John Page,|
Howell: A. H. Griffith, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Justice Simmonds Kept
Busy With Local Cases

Justice Edward c. Simmonds
started his first day substituting for
Justice A. NJ. Vandersall in munici-
pal court today by hearing three
cases. Justice Vandersall is taking
two weeks vacation.
Husband Fined
A fine OF SO for disorderly con.
duct was imposed by Justice Sim
monds on Cecil Hurst, 21S Harriet
St, whose wife Saturday charged
him with refusing to support her
properly.
Remanded
Charles Mays, AL Hawkins
St, was remanded to county Jail
for 20 days and a sanity hearing
was recommended by Justice Sim.
monds when Mays pleaded guilty
to disorderly conduct after jumping
into the Huron River from the
Michigan Ave. bridge Saturday eve
ming. officer Donald Ruddick;
fully clothed, leaped into the river
and dragged Mays to shore with
some difficulty. Mays was then
locked in city jail until today.
Faces Arraignment
Justice Simmonds set O'Clock
this afternoon for arraignment of
James Kirk, 50, Cleveland. o.. farm
hand charged with unlawfully driv-
ing away an automobile belonging
to his employer. Marvin Smith,
10403 futile Hill Rd., Willis.
People living just south OF Milan
on Grove Rd., saw Kirk stripping a
car shortly after dawn Sunday, and
called village police who arrested
him, and held the car and a five
tube radio found in a cornfield a
short distance away. Both radio and
car are the property Of Mr.. Smith,
and have been returned.
Troopers Wallace r. Teddy and
Jack Ebli OF the local state police
post brought Kirk to city Jail sun
day, where he is being held Mr..
Smith said he once allowed Kirk
to take his car, but had forbidden
him 10 do so lately. He had left the
keys in the vehicle Saturday night
he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

In other words, If four equally
matched players sat down to play
20 rubbers. you would have one
chance out OF 1.04s.576 to win
them all. Conversely. If you played
l.04s,576 contests Of 20 rubbers
each, you have an exactly even
chance to make a clean sweep Of
some one OF those 20-rubber con-
tests. That series would entrail
20.971.520 rubbers. II you had an
even chance to make a clean
sweep Of some one Of those 20
rubber contests. then the chances
would be that you would make
one such clean sweep in each
stretch twice that long, or once in
every 41.943.040 rubbers.
These questions have been
raised by a number Of fans since
the writer Of this department won
% consecutive rubbers, in five in
stalments Of social play-two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
In The Sick Room

Arnet Robinson, who was injured
when he stepped backward into
an elevator shaft Saturday at the
new City Gas Department office
building on Pearl St., is resting
comfortably at Boyer Hospital to-
day. Although Mr.. Robinson fell
two stories he sustained only torn
ligaments near the thigh in his leg.
Lyman Parker. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parker. Geddes. is in
the hospital at Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo, recovering from an operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Miss Brandes Bride
of John G. Mettert

Miss Hazel Marie Brandes, dsugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brandes,
was united in marriage Saturday in
ST. John Catholic Church 10 John
C. MetteFt, son OF Floyd Mettert,
this city. with Father E. A. Le-
febyre and Father Hubert Kilian,
Detroit. officiating. Gladioli were
used in the decorations Of the edi.
flee.
The bride was gowned in long
white crepe made with short
sleeves. The blouse was gathered
into an embroidered girdle, and the
shoulder length white veil OF net
was held in place with floral band
OF white. She wore long white
gloves and in her arms carried an
arrangement Of white gladioli and
gypsophila, tied with delicate white
chiffon.
Miss Evelyn Brandes, sister of
the bride. was maid-of-honor. Her
gown was pale beige, the fullness
of the blouse gathered into wide
girdle OF attractive lace, OF which
material the sleeves were made.
Her gloves were long and white and
she Wore a white turban. She car
ried a bouquet OF white gladioi and
gypsophila.
The best man was Dellas G.
Jahncke.
The reception in the evening at
the home OF the brides parents was
attended by IS guests and refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs
Mettert will make their home with
the brides family, taking a wedding
trip later.
Friends were present from Ann
Arbor, Carleton and Newport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Drayton Relatives
Here For Reunion

Eighty-seven members OF the
Drayton family paid their first visit
TO Ypsilanti, Sunday. enjoying their
family reunion with a picnic dinner
and a social afternoon in Prospect
Park They came from Detroit,
Belleville, Kalamazoo. New Hudson,
Flint, Dawson, Flat Rock, Ann Ar
Dor, South lockwood. Howell and
Ypsilanti. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson,
Detroit. so. was the oldest and
Peggy Drayton, g.. Howell. the
youngest present. II was voted to
meet at Richfield Park, Flint, next
year. Officers elected were William
Drayton, Dawson. president; Frank
Drayton, Flint, vice president; Mrs
Ollie Bennett, Battle Creek, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
PROW[ER
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
4, Chief r. L. Southland today urg-
ed citizens TO lock doors and win
dows or bar entrances so that
anyone attempting to enter would,
disturb house occupants. Prompt
report Of intruders would also be
appreciated by the police depart
ment, he said. =
At the Harry VanDuzen resi-
dence, 95 lakewood Ave, a Prov
Ter entered through an unlocked
side door went upstairs into the
bedroom OF Mr.. Van -Duzen and
took a pair OF trousers. In the
kitchen, the intruder removed a
wallet containing $40 from the
trousers He also took rs cents
from the purse of a daughter OF
Mr.. VanDuzen. Both purses were
left in the kitchen. Police receiv-
ed report OF the theft at 1927
this morning.
Removes Screen
X. B. Poster, 1902 Pearl St.
told police at 6:35 today that
someone had entered his home by
removing window screen in the
kitchen. A purse containing go
was removed from the trousers OF
Mr.. Poster. The empty purse was
found In me front yard
Crawls BY Door
At 1888 today police were call
ed to Is S. Summit St. where Mrs.
Sanford H. Wescott was awaken
ed by a man crawling on his
hands and knees by her bedroom
door. She yelled at the man and
other occupants Of the house gave
chase but were unable to catch
him. The man was described as
about medium height and wear
ing light trousers. Mrs. Wescott
said she thought the man was
white
Police found that at the We5-
colt residence, the intruder had
taken bath towel and was using
this on the floor to deaden sound
Sees Window pepper
A window pepper described as
colored was seen at 107 Middle
Drive at $50 today, John .Ker-
wood, told police.
Makes Third Visit
The prowler paid his third visit
since December to the Leslie Fash
baugh residence. SIS Hillcrest Blvd,
Club View Subdivision, early this
morning. This time, however, he
was frightened away before any.
thing was taken.
The marauder came into the
house at PAS this morning via a.
dining room window. He had
removed the screen and then step.
ped on a bag OF clothespins with
deer mat on top -to gain en-
trance. After unlocking the back
doors and lighting the kitchen
light, he crept on his hands and
knees toward the bedroom. Mrs.
Fashbaugh awakened by the lights
from the car parked in the drive
way, screamed when she saw the
prowler and he fled.
Last Christmas time, some one
entered the Fashbaugh home and
took $35 and two weeks later he at
tempted entrance but was fright.
ened away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

Before an altar banked with
palms and adorned with baskets
of asters, gladioli and snapdragons
In pastel shades. Saturday after
noon at the First Baptist Church.
Rev. William r. Shaw read
the service that united in marriage
Miss Mabel Elizabeth Miller. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Miller.
and Henry Ritz, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Randall, Portage Lake.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. Ferd
Lane at the organ played Because.
al Love You Truly and AT Dawn
ing" changing TO the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" as the
bridal party entered. She played
the Mendelssohn wedding march as
the occasional.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Richard Hammond as matron OF
honor, Miss Betty Peterson as
bridesmaid and Miss Airline Snod
grass as junior bridesmaid. Richard
Hammond acted a 5 best man and
the ushers were Bernard Randall,
Portage Lake, and Stanley Snod-
grass.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a lovely
gown OF ivory satin. Below the silk
lace yoke OF the bodice three box
pleats were gathered into a wide
girdle. The short puffed sleeves bad
insets and rutfles OF the lace. In the
back a row OF small satin buttons
with large loops extended TO below
the waistline. Panels of the lace
were inset from waist to hem in
the full skirt. The net veil, three
yards long. fell from a pearl en-
broidered tiara. The bride wore
pearl necklace and carried an arm
bouquet OF white gladioli tied with
bows OF satin ribbons. The matron
OF honor chose a gown Of figured
pink marquisette over pink silk,
the draped bodice having V neck.
line and short puffed sleeves. and
the skirt falling in folds to the
floor. Satin buttons fastened the
bodice in the back. She carried an
arm bouquet Of pink-centered white
gladioli tied with satin ribbons.
The bridesmaid wore a striking
gown OF ice blue marquisette over
blue silk. II was embroidered with
sparkling thread in small bouquets
OF a darker blue shade. The neck.
line was outlined with pale pink
velvet bands over the shoulders and
q narrow ruttle formed V across
the front Pink velvet bows adorned
the short puffed sleeves and the
front Of the full skirt at the hem.
The underskirt was extended by a
hoop at the bottom. hidden in
pleated ruffle. She wore a corssge
OF pink carnations.
The junior bridesmaid wore a
pink gown identical with that OF
the matron OF honor, except that il
had no satin buttons. She wore
corsage OF pink carnations. All the
attendants wore pearl necklaces,
with bandeaux OF Shasta daisies IN
their hair.
Mrs. Miller chose a jacket suit OF
soft brown shade with fine, white
stripes, the bodice fastened down
the front with white buttons. She
wore a corsage OF rubrum lilies
and her accessories were white
Mrs. Randall wore a. floor length
costume OF light green printed
crepe. with a corsage OF rubrum
lilies and white accessories.
A reception for eighty guests was
held at the home OF the brides
parents at rs E. Cross St. Re-
freshments were served on the lawn
on long damask-covered tables,
adorned with low bowls OF carna-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Former Resident Killed
in Hudson Bomber Crash

First 1t. R. F. Rush, Tucson.
Ariz.. who was killed late July "a.
when the Decentralization bomb
er, which he and Second 1t. n. l..
Warner were ferrying to Canada,
crashed in an Ohio cornfield, was
former resident of Ypsilanti.
1t. Rush, son of former super
intendent OF the United Stove Co.,
was graduated from Ypsilanti High
School in 1884. He left Ypsilant
with his mother, and entered Army
air training, where he advanced
quickly in rank.
He is survived by his mother,
who resides in Tucson, Ariz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
FIGURING THE CHANCES

IF YOU sit down with three
players of equal ability. you have
one chance out of two TO win a
rubber You have one chance out
Of four to win any two consecu-
tive rubbers, which can finish any
of four different ways: l, you win
them both; 2, you lose them both;
3. you win the first and lose the
second: 4. you lose the first and
win the second. You have one
chance OF eight to win three in
succession. one out of 16 TO win
four in a row. one out Of 80 TO win
FIVE. one out Of GA to win six. Car
rying this out for 20 in a row,
your chances are one out Of the
following:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
THE WEATHER

Weather forecast for Ypsilanti
and vicinity: Partly cloudy and
continued warm and humid today,
tonight and Tuesay with scattered
showers this afternoon and eve
ming
Wind direction and velocity:
west. seven miles per hour.
Temperature at a. n-: 70 de-
grees Expected to reach 9S to-
day..
barometer reading: 1887 and
steady,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Eight Celebrate
July Birthdays

Two brothers and two sisters
and their families OF the Heath,
Hammond and Saffell families cele.
brated the July birthdays Of eight
OF their members Sunday, in the
pavilion in Prospect Park. A deli.
cious dinner was served and an at-
ternoon OF visiting followed. Little
Sondra lee Saffell. Dundee, one
year old. divided special attention
with Carole and Connie Prince,
fourteen-months-old twins, Wayne,
as the youngest members. There
were 80 present from Mooreville,
Milan, Wayne. Dundee, Stony
Creek and Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Doane and
daughter Rhetta, Mason. Mich,
and Mrs. Margaret Curry. Dams
vile, Mich, were in the city Sun
day afternoon, bringing with them
Mrs. B. c. Raymond who had been
at Dansyille attending the funeral
OF her late husbands mother Mrs.
Doane is Mr.. Raymond's sister.
Mrs. Emma Socks. Clinton. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand Socks and in
FAINT daughter. Tecumseh, were
week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Socks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thuma and
son Dean and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Schultz, Eaton Rapids, visited
Ypsilanti, Sunday. Mrs. Thuma was
formerly Miss Kate Allyn and is a
Cleary College graduate.
Mrs. Clara Harmer, Hermon, \.
Y. arrived Sunday TO visit her
daughter. Mrs. George E. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sanderson
and son Robert returned Saturday
from a weeks trip through Wiscon-
sin and northern Michigan.