davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

2 tablespoons quick-cooidns
tapioca
y teaspoon pepper.
V teaspoon dry mustard
Az cups w pound) grated
American cheese
IN scupsr ". pound) ground
dried beef
", teaspoon worcestershire
Sauce.
= Combine tomatoes, quick
cooking tapioca, pepper and
mustard In saucepan and mix
well. Bring mixture quickly to .
full boil over direct heat, stirring
constantly. Add cheese gradually
and stir until melted. Remove
from fire. Add dried beef and
Worcestershire sauce and blend
Cool. Makes 2h cups filling.
AS FRUITS AND BERRIES
RIPEN
There's . wonderful chance
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

Everybody wants second helps
at . picnic. So whether you hike
to your favorite :picnicking
ground or pile the crowd In the
family car, you'll want m easy
to pack menu that's sure to sat
isfy all demands for more.
Sandwiches, fresh fruit, plenty
of cake and cookies, and lots Of
coffee make up q tempting menu.
The sun and good air win be
sure to make everyone thirsty,
so it's q good idea to serve de-
caffeinated coffee 20 all the pic
nickers can enjoy second and
third cups without having sleep
ing problems later on. And re-
member that decaffeinated cof-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Dan, Of salt
3 cupo milk

. S0pO yy1110
Make decaffeinated coffee ex-
tra Strength using IN table
spoons for each cup " pint)
water. Add chocolate 70 coffee In
top; d double boiler and place
over low flame, stirring until
chocolate Il melted and blended.
Add sugar and salt, and boil 4
minutes, stirring constantly.
Place over boiling water. Add
milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly: then heat. When hot.
beat.with rotary egg beater until
frothy. Serve hot. Top with
whipped cream, II desired.
Serves 4.
NIPPY CHEESE
SANDWICH FILLING
2 cups strained canned TOM
atoes Juice and pulp)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

Active principles which are
used In medicine to reduce blood
pressure are contained in mistle.
toe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
LEMON PEACH
RENNET.C USTARD

I package lemon rennet
powder
1 pint milk Ordinary or
homogenized)
3 peaches, sliced thin
Drain peach slices and arrange
on sides Of 5 dessert glasses.
Make rennet-custards according
to directions on package. Pour
at once into dessert glasses. Do
not move until firm-about 10
minutes. Then chill in refrigera-
tor. When ready to serve, place
meringue on each dessert and
garnish with currant jelly.
Meringue:
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
Beat egg whites until stiff,
then gradually beat in sugar.
Drop 5 separate heaping table
spoons on buttered baking sheet
busted with flour. Bake in mod
crate oven $685. F.) until lightly
Drowned, about 20 minutes. Cool
thoroughly. Serves 5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Summer Fruit Cup

Combine:
21 cups orange sections
/ cup watermelon balls
l cup fresh pear slices
With:
/ cup orange Juice
" cup lemon juice
Sugar to 'tAste s~,aa.
(Serves o.
Golden Snowcsp: Top Sum-
mer Fruit Cup with Orange
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

- v1yy your iaveeito reetpes
- the vaSious fruits and Der.
ylee appear q year local mar.
ket g Srinsn In your own or
ehsr6s ard fields.
Charles comes In with q pail
Of blueberries from the plains.
Margaret arrives with. q basket
Of peaches from the orchard.
Either II the signal for . new
dessert, or two-or q new touch
or flavor TO one Of your stand
bys that lends itself to innova-
tiois.
< Rennet-custard dishes are
popular all the year round.
Easy to prepare and economical,
they fit admirably into this new
fruit-new berry" routine. For
instance. here are two recipes
that call for those blueberries
and peaches mentioned above:
BLUEBERRY
RENNET CUSTARD
package vanilla rennet
powder
pint milk Ordinary or hon.
ogenized)
cup fresh blueberies
Wash and drain blueberies,
being careful not to break the
skins. Divide the blueberries
among 8 dessert dishes (leaving
some Of the blueberries for q
sarnish). Make rennet-custards
according to directions on pack
age. Pour at once over blueber-
ries. Do not move until firm
about 10 minutes. Then chill in
refrigerator. Garnish rennet-cus-
tards with the remaining blue
berries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

keeping sxpsnse and the prices ore dewn-to-
earth al week long, Come get your dividends" to-
6sy prove TO yourself Il pays to buy oil your
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

eon possibly need fes your toble here you'I
find 5 complete departments. each filled with
greet varisty Of delicious things to eot Folks bu,
90 much here thet many items shore low store
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Government counsel placed in evi-
dence books and documents which
were traced through the Bureau of
Customs and declared to be Com
muniSt propaganda, handled by the
corporations in which the three de-
PENDANTS allegedly were interested.
Some 10000 cards announcing the
opening of Bookniga Agency Inc at
Chicago were printed, the jury was
told.
Garry J. August of Gary, Ind,
took the witness stand this morning
and told Justice F. Dickinson Let's
and the jury he was one of the in
corporators of the Chicago enter
prise, but withdrew when he found
it was a center for Communist
propaganda. He said he had been
led to believe the concern would
handle French and other literature
and art. Evidence was produced.
designed to link Mr.. Liskin and
Mr.. Weinberg with the Chicago
concern as officers,
Nathan R. Lieber. a free lance
accountant, said he was employed
by Mr Liskin at Chicago to set up
system of books for the concern.
On cross of Mr. Lieber.
Lee Rover, chief of defense counsel,
developed that the witness merely
installed books. such as would be
used in any ordinary commercial
house.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
BY GITTA SERENY.

NEW YORK, June 16.-One
campaign in the 1941 phase of the
battle of France is being fought by
an army of democratic spies and
fifth columnistS
How numerous this army is I don t
believe any one knows-not even the
British intelligence, since so many
work on a volunteer basis and with
out direction, picking up whatever
information they think is useful
and handing it on whenever pos
sible
Spies and fifth columnists run a
regular ferry service between Ger
man France and England for the
use of British intelligence agents
and Frenchmen who want to fight
for free France" They are in
defatigable in guiding British
bOmbers to the kill and were sue
cessful, I know from personal ex-
perience, at least once.
The first spy ever saw in my life
was on the Champs Elysee in Paris.
He was the young son of an English
nobleman whom happened to know
from my days in London. 1 was
struck stupid with surprise when
I saw him on this Paris boulevard
walking toward me dressed in the
uniform of a German officer. He
passed very close to me and nudged
me as he passed and I couldn't tell
whether the nudge was intended as
a wink or warning to close my
mouth, which had fallen open with
astonishment and with fear for
Evening star., 1941-06-16

him. I never saw him again to
ask him.
Although my acquaintanceship in
England is not prodigious, saw yet
another boy I recognized from
London. This was in the Grand
Hotel at Tours, where I had gone
for lunch with a nurse from the
Auxiliare Social, where I had been
working since May, 1910. My friend
said, giggling and pointing, Look,
doesn't he know that only English
men eat cheese with knife and
fork?" She thought he was a Nazi
making a fool of himself by affect
ing an enemy's airs, but I recognized
that he was an Englishman putting
mis- head in moose by acting Eng
lish. He was dressed in the uniform
of Nazi pilot officer.
thought long time how to warn
him against his table manners. I
could not speak to him because no
respectable woman in German
France speaks to any Nazi-at least
not yet. I could not send him a
note. 1t was too dangerous. I kept
staring at him and finally the prob
lem solved itself temporarily. He
caught my eye and remembered me
and, quite boyishly. got red in the
face and, after a moment, aban-
doned his cheese and left aWkwardly
The Germans eventually became
SO alarmed over the work of spies
that they issued edicts prohibiting
any one from going near even a
railroad station except on official
business I was surprised when in
Alsace to notice that the edict held
for this region, too. For the Nazis
had allowed only those willing to
accept German citizenship to re-
main living in Alsace and had made
German the official language in the
schools
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine)
Evening star., 1941-06-16
u. ). Tries 10 Show
Bookniga a Set Up Red
Agency in Chicago
Books Called Communist
Propaganda Handled,
July in TrioI of ; Told

The Federal Government drove
ahead today in its efforts to con-
vince a District Court jury the
setting up of Bookniga Agency Inc.
at Chicago was in reality the Gre
alton of a distribution center for
Communist literature in the Mid
west. This was another bit of evi-
dence designed to convict Morris
Liskin. 54, former president of
Bookniga Corp. OF New York City,
now defunct; Raphael Rush, SO,
former vice president. and Norman
Weinberg, 29, secretary treasurer
under an indictment charging them
with failure 20 register properly with
the State Department as agents Of
a foreign principal.
Special assistant to the Attorney
General Benjamin Parker, chief
Evening star., 1941-06-16

funds in the United States is re-
garded in the Wilhelmstrasse as
unjustifled. but considerable time
may elapse before there is official
reaction to the move.
Vislbly irked by tie American
measure, spokesman said, I'VE
have been making payments
promptly on Dawes and Young plan
loans" These were koated in the
United States after the World War
to help Germany pay reparations.)
This spokesman added that he die
not know whether any American
ships are lying in German ports
but, he said, there are other prop.
critics which might be involved
should the Reich invoke counter
measures.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
interests at about sl42,0OO,O ,OOO.)

interests at about sl42,0OO,OOO.)
American circles expected an
agreement to be reached for trans
fer of enough funds for their living
expenses after the Italian and
American governments have ascer-
tanned exactly what measures each
is taking.
The newspaper II Popolo di Roma
declared the United States probably
would lose more than Italy from
freezing credits which it called
insane stupidity" on Washington
part
Calling the United States in fact
allies of England" the newspaper
declared it was not surprising that
Washington took what it described
as ''robber action" before going
openly to war.
With preteXtS which in their in
sane stupidity do not attempt to
hide hostile intentions against Italy
and Germany. the Washington
Government has decreed the freez-
ing Of Italian and German credits in
the United States" the newspaper
commented.
AS was ITS full right. the Italian
government has taken a similar
measure Of repriSal concerning
American credits in Italy. In the
long run, it is very probable that
the AmericanS-if they still are
capable of adding up sums-will
realize their own are the most dam
aged.
But We do not want to treat the
matter from d bookkeeper's aspect.
We limit ourselves to saying from
the political standpoint that the
American measure is not surpris-
ing.
The United States are. in fact,
allies of England There is no rea-
son before going openly into the
fight ip English ranks that they
should not initiate the piratical
robber habits which have made the
British name illustrious in history" ="
ftaly's repriSal action was re-
garded in Washington circles as in
tended chiefly for its moral effect
on Italians and on the American
people, being designed to show that
the Rome government would meet
promptly any action deemed against
Italian interests.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Opportunity House

A dinner meeting and election of
officers will be held by the Board
of Directors of Opportunity for
Service, at $50 pm. Thursday. at
Opportunity House, 70 street NV.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, president.
will preside.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Italy
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
be available until it appears in the
registrations, but Americans were
understood TO own shares in about
80 italian companies.
Washington dispatches esti-
mated the value of American
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Britain Receives Aid
Of Fifth CoIumnists
And Spies in France
Ferry Service Supplies
information for Use
Of Intelligence Agents

The author OF the tollo1Dtng
dispatch Hved under Nasi rule in
occupied France for almost a
year, ,Oorking and touring the
region as a nurse for the AuriE
iare Social, French relief organ
isatton.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Because if wartime trade dislo-
cation the United States has in
creased sales of watches and clocks
in South Africa by about so per Cent
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Freezing of Axis Funds
Uniustified. Nozis Hold

BERLIN, June 16 p).-AuthoriZed
Germans declared today that the
freezing of German and italian
Evening star., 1941-10-22

II to - higher. Sales. l53 contracts.
December, 125s; January, - 57b: March,
. 63b; May. IL 63-64 b Bid
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Oct 80 dP,.-Poultry. live 80
trucks; steady to firm; springs, under 4
pounds. Plymouth Rock. 10; White Rock,
1872; geese, II pounds and down. II; other
prices unchanged.
Butter. receipts. 756.5O2: steady: cream
cry, 93 score, 34l2-35 81, "a; other prices
unchanged
Eggs. receipts, 4,52O; steady: market
urchanged.
Potatoes, arrivals, s6: on track 295 to-
tai United States shipments. 500; supplies
moderate: demand moderate; for Idaho
RussetS market slightly stronger. for Bliss
Irlumphs, all sections. market firm: for
Northern white stock, market steady; Idaho
RusSet Burbanks. U S. No. /. 2.10-I5;
Colorado Red McClures, U. S. No. /, I.90;
Minnesota and. North Dakota Bliss Tri-
umphS. o. S. No. l, 1.15-75; Cobblers. U.
s No l. 105-2O; Wisconsin RuTals, U. s.
No. l. 95-l. Is.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
7 r A
Stocks
(By Private Wire Direct to The StarJ

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Oct 22-Nervousness
affected the wheat market toda-
with the result that the price trend
generally was downward.
Traders watched for more news
of high seas incidents. noted that
portions of Leon Henderson's
memorandum to the President would
be made public later today, and
decided to stay close TO shore.
Soybeans showed initial strength
on announcement from Washington
that the Agriculture Department
had established loan program for
beans. but later prices sagged in
sympathy with the general tone Of
WEAKNESS characterizing all grains.
Reports Of more rain in areas al
ready reporting too much moisture
for harvesting operations contribut-
ed to weakness in soybeans and
corn.
Wheat closed about 2 cent above
the days lowest levels, but Il. -la4
below yesterdays final prices;
December, 115ls-115; May, 1.19l2-
80, corn, l-l3s down; December,
1871; May. 785s-lz: oats. lz-7s
off; SoybeanS, l2-2l2 lower, and
lard 2 lOUer IN . bjobar
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Stock Declines Held
For Most Part 10
Minor Fractions
Market Disposed to
Coust Down Hill;
500, 900 Shares Traded
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Stocks we're
disposed to coast down hill today,
but the market encountered enough
support TO hold most declines to
small fractional limits.
Best prices were recorded at the
opening although many of the in
dustrial leaders were under water
throughout The steels, motors and
aircraftS showed a notable lack of
recovery spirit. Westinghouse suf-
fered another relapse dipping more
than a point. Countering the trend
at times for slight advances were
some rubbers. farm implements and
coppers. Declines were in the ma
jority at the close.
Transfers amounted to about 500,-
900 shares.
Bonds Advance.
Advances of minor fractions pre-
dominated in the bond market to-
day. some foreign issues extending
their gains to around point.
Medium priced and speculative
IdIlS SCL NllC pdIC lON Of u llIt 4ALl6I
hour. While most transactions IN
this section resulted in gains, sew
eral issues failed to find support
and eased slightly.
United States Governments. in
the main, were about steady. The
November maturing R. F. G. notes
moved up to 100 Is 81 on the basis
of overnight orders on information
late yesterday that the Treasury
would make an exchange offer on
the issue
Gamers among the corporates in
cluded American e. Foreign Power
5s. Erie Is of '95, International
Hydro-Electric 6S, LaClede Gas 5 IS
and 6s, Baltimore & Ohio stamped
first mortgages and As Nickel Plate
4i2s and 5 IS and Frisco A. IS Of '78.
The list of foreign government
dollar loans also followed an upward
course. with rises recorded for issues
of Argentina. Australia. Copen-
hagen, Japan and Uruguay.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
London Market Closes Firm.

LONDON. Oct. D lP,.-The stock
market closed on firm note today
with the whole list steady and few
advances appearing for specialized
issues.
Industrials generally benefited b.
the session while home rails held
their positions.
Oil and copper shares gained BIT
of ground and mining stocks were
steady.
Gilt-edged bonds were about un-
changed, In the foreign list, Mex
lean and Argentine issues improved
Evening star., 1941-10-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. % CP,.-Fail-
ure of trade buying to follow
through today caused cotton futures
to relinquish early gains of almost
81 bale
Disappointing action of the grain
market and the failure of buying of
drygoods to expand, discouraged
buyers. New Orleans selling and
profit taking were also factors on
the decline
Late afternoon prices were to
S lower, December, 1926; January,
1888, and July, 1878.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Stock and Sales

HOO AM 100000 1900 Noon 230. 900
100 PM 300 900 200 PM 800, 600
Total 490.0 900
Unit OF trading, ten shares
In bankruptcy or receivershlp or being
reOrganized under Bankruptcy Act, or Sc
curitieS assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarerly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included
Elk dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras Cash or stock. Paid last
year. Payable in stock Declared or
paid so far this year y Accumulated Giy-
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
T RE A 6 lJR
EW YORK CITY BONDS.

HOME OWNERS LOAN.
3s 1944-52 l05I5 l0515 105l5
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Bonds
Approximate Transactions Today.

BY Private Wire to The Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Cotton seed Oil.

Mlddling. spot. 17.O4n.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
!, 3 lower to 3 higher.
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat. No l mixed. Ill
Corn. No. l yellow. old, 7U-7Os.; No =
7o-7oI4: No. 3, 69Iz-7O. No 4 6sI2-6q
sample grade yellow. old 53-6s: No. 4
white. old, 12l2; No. 3 yellow, new 665.-
67i7. No g. 62-66l2: No & 5-s.6S
sample yellow, new. 53-55l7: No. 3 white.
new. 1O2s
Oats, No. ] mixed. As; No mixed
weevily. 44i7; No. ! white, as, No. 3, asia
"A; sample grade. white. 81.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Oct. % tP)-Bar sill
yer. 3434; unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

For tortns lineup this wouldn't be bod the otte
bus Left the ne Fronk C Ohio
stote Bill Indono; Steve s University Washington" Addeh
Formon Washington stote Fred Dov Aobomo Wo"e
Bockfd Red Southern CoGfornio Jock
Guthrie Mov Co Andy Foko Detroit Som Boush Texos Chson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

80 IT. frontage on Z. Mich. Ave.
sIgO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Legal Notices
~ CHANCERr
william Murray and Charles Clay.
ton West. Plaintiffs.

-
William Murray and Charles Clay
ton West. Plaintiffs.
Augustus b. Woodward. Locus
I-son.- Ahran Lsrz4lere. Henri. h.
Paddock Ezra Lay. Merida Lag.
ton. Adelia Bgnton. Philip L. Conkite.
Cyrus Churchill. Amy KR. Churchill.
Amy X. T. GUTHRIE. Amy Kethsrins
RoHanna Churchill sylvia A. J..
Lacey. sylvia A Van Wormer. Cab
REL l.. Van Wormer Gaorlsi Van
Wormsr Abigail Van W0rrner. h.
Their Ann Conde. John Condo. Mrs.
Susie Congfon. Herman ". Wood
Mary -. Woods. Alfred Il. ConRdon
and Susie COnEd0n. or their unkn0Nn
heirs. .devisees. legatees ard assigns.
A. se-sLon Of said court held in
the Court House In the City 81 Ann
Arbor in sald County Of WsshteHaW
the i7ta day Of June. A. y. lsfl
Present Honorable George W.
Sample. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appears from 4le
affidavit on file. that the where
sbouts 81 the Defendants. after dill
gent search and inquiry. are IN.
William DE HAN. Attorney for
Plaintiffs Il IL ordered that sAld de-
PENDANTS and their unknown ielrs
devisees. leRatees and assigns cause
their appearance 70 be entered in
this cause within three months from
the date N this order and In default
thereof. that said Bill Of COmoia<t
be taken a. confessed ~ the saM
def ndantH. tIeir unknown heirs. de-
Wsees. leEatses and assigns
II IL further ordered that within
twenty days plaintiffs cause copy
- this order N be published IN the
Ynsilanti Daily Press a ne wEpa per
printed. published and circulated in
fhid County. said publication being
conducted therein once IN each week
Geo " sample. circuit Judge.
Luslla N. Smith. clerk OF tss
Take Notice. that this suit IN
which tho foregoing order vas duly
made. Involves End H. brought to
crlbef piece or parcel ~ land situs-
ted and being In the CITY ~ Ypsi-
lau'i. WashtenaW County. Michigan.
The south four rods ~ Tho follow
Ing fescribed land. ,o-wit. Com
mencinR on the west line ~ Huron
street. In the CITY If Yppilanfi a.
the northeast corner ~ parcel ~
land owned AMI occupied by Mshaia
Rogers. thence west along tie said
Roger" north line 10 the east line ~
Washington street: thence north
along said east line ~ Washington
street 10 the Eouthwest corner Of
land formerly owned by sylvH a
!. Van W'urmer. thence east Along
The south line Of her said land n
the vest line Of Huron street thence
Youtherlv on the west line Of Huron
street 70 the place Of beginning.
being n parcel Of land four rods in
width and having length Of about
e rods extending from Huron Street
70 Washington Street and being a
part 81 French Claim No $50 IN the
CITY of Ypsiianti. County Of wash
tenaw and state Of Michigan
william De Ham. ATTORNEY for
Plaintiffs Business address TDsi-
lantl Savings Bank Building. Ypsi-
lanti. Michigan.
Adv 2-s05
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
e. YpsiIanfi

East Ypsilanu. Mich. July s.
Mrs. Addle Ross has returned
from visiting Mrs william Rofhe
and Mrs Archie Conklin in Bowl
ling Green. Ohio. while there she
attended the annual school reun.
ion IN Weston where the net
many old friends. Mrs Ross also
visited her aunt. Mrs. Title
Shank who is 30 vars old. at
Grand Rapids. Ohio.
Mrs. Roy Crater and daughter.
Elizabeth. Columbus. Ohio visited
Mrs. Addie Ross last week. Miss
Elizabeth has entered the Uniyer-
sity OF Michigan for the summer
term.
Mrs. Nellie Walling returned 70
ut Pleasant Wednesday after VI
sitting her daughter. Mrs Lester
Wright and family, for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harris
and family spent the Fourth Of
July week end at Alderman Lake.
They stopped FOR their son. Har-
old at Cedar Lake where he has
spent the last three weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

9 HDDNs -- and bath all on ons
flSor. a practically new home. with
DANDY hasemsnf. car garage.
West SIDE. $500 on terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
RESCUED FROM LAKE

Beulab. Mich. July s-After cling.
ing more than an hour to an over
turned sailboat IN Crystal Lake, Del
Hewett and {. =. Thorne. SIT Plea.
SAINT oil company employees, we're
rescued by a poverboat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

NINE room house on z. Mich. .
car EarAEe 5000 1880 down.
Bal monthly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

$500 rs THE PRfcE-of family
on touRreFs ~. rOw rented FIR
30. only 1850 needed ~ handle n:
I'VE IN one part and let the other
help pay for H.