davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Luckily the fence
foiIed this black
snoke. NeorIy 5
feet long, he wos
captured and re-
Ieosed far from the
scene.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

A fence s inches
high wos ploce e d
Ground the nest to
keep the young birds
from hiding in the toll
gross. On this visit
TyrreII found the
mother outside. but
huddIed os close to her
brood as she could get.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

HUNTERS guns ond noturol enemies have reduced to
rority the number of woodcocks motive TO America,
for it is ereotIy priced game bird They ore found
generally in swomps, but not confined TO these
retreats and may be found nesting open upond woods
The woodcoek nests on the ground and noture hos
endowed it with protective coIorne thot resembles
the surroundings it is often missed by the most
experienced eye.
w. Byont TyrreII noture photographer of Tokomo
Pork Nd spotted this nest and patiently spent several
weeks collecting these unusuoI photographs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Harry Burleigh, Famous
Singer and Composer, Is
Nominated ASCAP Board

Among those first to be i'm
pressed by Burleigh was George
Maxwell, one of the founders and
first president of ASCAP. Bur-
leigh himself is a charter member
of the Society. He is meticulous in
his manuscript writing and his
copy prepared for printers looks
Burleigh has an honorary degree
of Master of Arts from Atlanta
University and of Doctor of Music
from Howard University. In 1917,
he received the Spingarn Award
for distinguished achievement in
music. He has written more than
so spirituals and the concert ar
engagements of more than 100. In
addition he has composed more
than 200 songs. Among his best
known numbers are "Jean," Gust
You," 'The Grey Wolf" "Ethiopia
Saluting the Colors," "The Young
Warrior" and "The Soldier" He
did the settings for "The Five
Songs of Laurence Hope"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
YOungdahl Has
Signed Poll
Tax Petition

In a letter to this newspaper,
received this week, Congressman
Oscar F. Youngdahl of Mime
apois revealed that he had
recently signed House Petition
No. 1, which would, if enough
signatures are obtained, release
H. R. bill No. 1924, the Geyer
Anti-Poll tax bill from committee
and allow the House to vote it up
or down.
Congressman Youngdahl had
been criticised by individuals and
organizations in Minnesota for his
failure to sign the discharge petit
ton before. In a letter to the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, Twin City Division, in
May, he said he did not believe in
signing discharge petitions.
The Brotherhood had written all
of the Minnesota Congressman on
the Geyer bill at the suggestion of
an editorial in this newspaper.
Congressman -Youngdahps sig
nature makes the Congressman
from the Twin City area 1000 on
the bill. Both Melvin Mas of the
Fourth District and Richard Gale
of the Third, were among the first
to sign the petition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
RECORD EXHIBITS
STRESS DEFENSE
AT STATE FAIR
National Needs Graphically
Depicted in Marvellous Dis
plays at the Big Exposition

The Northwest's ringing answer
to the challenge Of national de-
tense needs will be graphically de-
picted at the Minnesota State Fair,
August % to September /.
Mobilizing it's facilities Of service
and education behind the banners
Of the democracies, the Fair Mar
agement has spurred production of
farm, factory and fireside with all
time record premiums of $146, 602-
production which is reflected in
57,216 individual exhibits valued at
$4,000, 1000.
Outstanding Exhibits
Prize cattle, swine and sheep,
outstanding displays of corn,
grasses, grains, potatoes and other
field crops, unique developments in
farm methods and machinery, and
new ideas for the home will be on
review in this demonstration of
economic strength.
Attention of the draft horse
world will be centered on the Ma
tional Percheron Show, which has
been returned to the Fair for the
third successive year. Percheron
breeders from virtually every state
and Canadian province will send
entries to the show.
Reassuring answer to the world
demand for cheese, butter and milk
will be the enlarged exhibits Of
dairy products representative Of
Minnesota's $150,000,000 dairy in
dustry.
Augmented premiums and the
need for increased production Of
corn, grains and other field crops
will be reflected in the expanded
agricultural exhibits.
Mirroring the vast surge Of agri-
cultural development, the 80 acres
Of famed Machinery Hill will buzz
with activity as the nations lead
ing manufacturers put on display
the newest types Of tractors, baby
combines and other farm machin-
cry.
Women's Display Best
Displays in the Woman's Activi-
ties department will reach a new
record with display of the prize
baking, canning and needlework Of
more than 5000 women.
Americas farm army of tomor-
row-the All Club members-will
have complete demonstrations and
exhibits in their new building.
Nearly 1000 boys and girls will
compete.
The bee, wool, school exhibits
and varied industries departments
will have enlarged displays.
Special dog, puppy and cat shows
will be staged August 80, 81 and
September 1.
New varieties of plants and vege-
tables will be on display In the
horticultural division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Big Labor
Picnic Aug. II,
At Riverlyn

All Out and All Welcome to
Smash Hitler Labor Picnic and
Barbecue, all day Sunday, August
18th, at Riverlyn Park, 96th and
Lyndale Avenue North. Sports
and Games. You can take a shot
at Hitler! Dancing in Pavilion,
Lunch in the Spacious Picnic
Grounds of Beautiful Riverlyn,
Barbecued Ribs and Lamb, product
of famous barbecuer w. T. Olas.
Special games for children. Bring
the whole family for a day of en-
joyment. Hear Ned Sparks, promi-
nent labor leader of Milwaukee,
speak on how to defeat Hitler, and
meet Helen Allison Winter, choice
of $4,000 voters in Minneapolis
Election. Free transportation to
picnic grounds from 45th Avenue
North and Lyndale bryant car
line). Prizes, Educational Fea-
lures, Fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Harry T. Burlelgh, noted negro
composer, has been nominated for
the board of directors of the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers. Mr.. Bur-
leigh is one of eight candidates
named for three vacancies on the
ASCAP board to be filled by
Standard composers. Others nomi-
mated are Deems Taylor and Obey
Speaks, present board members,
and Clara Edwards, Horace john
son, Godfrey O'Hara, John Tasker
Howard and Harvey Enders.
Mr.. Burleigh, who is approach
ing his 18th birthday, is active as
baritone soloist at exclusive st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church in New York City. He was
a pioneer in correlating folk music
to art music and was instrumental
in popularizing spirituals. Among
his best known spiritual arrange
ments is that of deep River"
Best known of his original COM
positions is Little Mother of
Nine" sung throughout the world
by John Mccormack.
Burleigh was born Dec. 2, 1866,
in Erie, Pa. His grandfather had
been a slave in Maryland; his
mother was a college graduate.
While singing in Erie churches as a
youth, Burleigh won scholarship
in the National Conservatory Of
Music in New York City. The
registrar of the school was Mrs.
Frances Knapp Mcdowell, mother
of Edward Mcdowell. Mrs. Mac
Dowell gave Burleigh employment
in her office to aid him financially.
At the conservatory he studied
with many famous teachers, in
GLIDING Antonin Dvorak, with
whom a great friendship sprang
up.
While singing in the Negro
choir at St. Philips Episcopal
Church in 1894, Burleigh learned
of a vacancy in the choir at st.
Georges. Of go applicants, Bur-
leigh, the only Negro, was selected.
For Is years, beginning in 1900,
he also was a member of the choir
of Temple Emanuel. Burleigh
sings in English, Hebrew, Latin,
Italian, French and German.
The first ]. P. Morgan invited
Burleigh to the Morgan home each
Christmas for years and at his
death had left instructions that
the baritone was to sing "Cal-
vary" at his funeral. Burleigh
performed before King Edward
VII twice during a concert tour of
Europe. He gave up concert work
at 60. .-.- s-..-- .....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Twin City
News Briefs

Miss Ruth Benner, 524 Carroll
avenue, left Monday for Youngs-
town, Ohio, where she will visit her
cousins for few days. She will
accompany her sister, Helen, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. McAlister
and granddaughter, Lula Jane, of
Topeka, Kans., were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Sise-
more for the past week.
Mrs. Helen williams, of Carroll
avenue, entertained friends at an
outdoor barbecue at Minnehaha
Falls, the occasion being the cele-
bration of the birthdays of Mrs.
Williams and Antoinette Morris,
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Morris. The guest list included
about % persons.
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins, 419 Col
fax Ave. No., entertained at break
fast on Friday, August 8, honor
ing Mrs. A. R. Howard, ST., of
Sumpter, S. c., who is in the city
visiting her son, Rev. A. R. How
ard, Jr., pastor of Border Metho-
dist Church, and her daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins of 2201 9TH
Ave. So. Guests included: Mrs.
B. s. Smith and her house guest,
Mrs. Thos. S. Rose of Chicago,
Mrs. George Hall Of ST.. Paul; Mrs.
A. R. Howard, Jr., and Mrs. Evelyn
C. Hawkins. -....--..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
MANY SOLDIERS
WANT THE NEWS
FROM BACK HOME

In the camps a soldier receives
this paper weekly because some
member of his family or friend
sends it to him. The most eco
nomical way to send the paper is
to have our circulation department
send it weekly. A one years out
of-town subscription costs only
$3.50 and it's worth $40 in pleas
ure to the boys who are long way
from home in Uncle Sans army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Embree Refuses
To Answer Georgia
Governors Charge

Chicago. - Edwin r. Embree,
president of the julius Rosenwald
Fund, asserted here last Wednes-
day that the fund has as its sole
objective, expenditures to benefit
mankind.
Embree declined to discuss the
charge by Gov. Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia that the Rosenwald
Fund advocates the teaching of
white and colored children in the
same schools. Such an issue fig
ured in the recent ousting of DR..
Walter D. Cooking and DR.. Mar
vim S. Pittman from positions
with white state schools in Georgia
because of their liberal views on
the race problem.
He did assert that the Fund "did
not necessarily" advocate the CO.
education of whites and Negroes,
but worked with conditions as
found and that in the South there
were laws providing for the segre-
CATION of whites and Negroes in
the school system. Said he:
"The life of the Fund has COW
cred two distinct periods of ap-
proximately decade of each. Dur
ing the first period, the Fund was
devoted to a program of helping
build schoolhouses for Negroes in
the South.
During the second period, the
Fund was enlarged into a general
foundation under the control of an
active and responsible board of
trustees and under the direction
of a group of officers who gave
their full time to the work.
"In this period, the activities
were expanded to include various
aspects of Negro education and
welfare and also programs in medi-
cal economics, library service, gen
eral education, social studies, race
relations, and more recently, a
special effort in rural education"
DIR. Embree said the julius Ros-
enwald Fund was incorporated
under the laws of Illinois and was
authorized to receive and disburse
funds for philanthropic causes,
the purpose as stated in the char
ter being "for the well-being of
making" The Fund has received
gifts from other sources, such as
Carnegie Cooperation, Embree
said.
In a report of the Fund in 1910,
DR.. Embree wrote:
Among the weaknesses Of our
democracy is our treatment OF
Negroes. Our attitude toward this
race is threat to the whole theory
and practice of democracy.
$50 long as we degrade one seq
ment of the people we set pat
tern of caste and discrimination
that may easily be transferred to
other groups. It is question not
only of the rights of the Negroes
themselves: it is a question of the
total health and strength of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Mrs. Beatrice Morgan, 1901 18th
Ave. &c., entertained at a fishing
party in honor of her brother, Mr..
Charles s. Thomas, of Omaha, Ne
braska, who is in the city visiting.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Bantam, Mrs. Mary Short,
Mr.. Theo. Carr, and Mr.. Charles
Young. Mr.. Thomas wife and
daughter and Mr.. E. Reddick of
Omaha accompanied them on the
trip and all returned to Omaha on
Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Rev. H. w. Bolts, Moderator of the
Minnesota Baptist Association.
Rev. B. N. Moore in behalf of the
Methodist Ministers; Mrs. Mayme
T. Burrell, president of Minnesota
Woman's convention; Mrs. C. T. R.
Nelson, president of the Twin City
Ministers Wives Union; Mrs.
Josephine Hagan, Mrs. J. H. Reas-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Ottumwa, Iowa, supervisor MUSIC
of the Convention
by, Mr.. Harvey Hopkins, Edith
Massie, all of Mt. Olivet; Peter
McFarlane of Union Gospel Mis-
sion, and Cecil Newman, editor of
the St. Paul Recorder.
Some of the high-lights of the
Convention: Sun Rise Services
every morning, 900 a. m. Rev.
E. D. Johnson, Chairman of the
Evangelistic Board, has pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Davenport, Iowa, Member State
Sunday School Board
and the Ministers and Deacons'
Wives, Deaconesses' and Mothers
Board union, will open these five
days of convention.
Welcome program Tuesday
morning, 9:45, a number of local
ministers and Christian workers
will speak on this program. Rev.
Reubin Nelson, executive secretary
of the Minnesota state convention.
Rev. G. T. r. Nelson, president of
the Twin City Ministers Alliance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Garner, Iowa, President Women's
Branch, Home & Foreign Mission
sion Young Peoples dept. of W. H.
and F. M. convention. The general
theme of the convention is ''Fel-
lowship."
Convention Program
Monday, August Is, 1880 p. M,
the Minister'S and Deacons' Union
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Baptists From Four
States Convene Here
From Aug. IL to p

The Mt Ovet Baptist Church of ST. Paul, will be
63rd annual of the Iowa. South
nesota Baptist Association August 1922 with
D Mones Ia Moderator presiding
Womens Home Foreign mission
time. Mrs. G. " Ashford, president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

PaStOr OF MI. Ol1VeC, entertaining
Church and Corresponding Secre-
tary of Convention
Rev. Wheeler was elected Presi-
dent of Sunday School Convention
in June.
grammed some Of our leading
Evangelistic preachers for these
services.
DR.. Jemison. to Preach
DR.. D. v. Jemison, President of
the National Baptist Convention,
will preach Thursday evening the
21st. Mrs. w. S. Legion, President
of the National Baptist Woman's
Convention, will speak also.
Sunrise Service
The young people will motor to
Snail Lake for a sunrise service
Wednesday morning. Rev. VIM.
Smith of Sioux Falls, S. D., will be
the speaker. The local committee
has planned sightseeing trip for
the messengers. There will be
public reception for DR.. D. V. Jemi-
son and Mrs. w. S. Legion Thurs
day night, August Fl.
One of the special features will
be ministers chorus, conducted
by Rev. VIM. Shaw of Ottumwa,
Iowa. Rev. Wheeler, the entertain
ing Pastor, is expecting $50 "mes-
sengers." This promises to be one
of the greatest meeting of this as
sociation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

eve cannot have an enlightened
democracy with one great group
living in ignorance. We cannot
have healthy nation with one
tenth of the people ill-nourished,
sick, harboring germs Of disease"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Moderator
Deacons' Union, Rev. L. G. Garrett
of Des Moines, Ia, president. The
18th annual session of Minister'S
and Deacons' wives, Deaconesses
and Mothers Board union, Mrs.
George Terry of Omaha, Neb.,
president, and the fifth annual ses-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
BAPTISTS OF FOUR STATES MEET HERE
We Thank You...

Subscribers, advertisers
have tried to the best knew how and w
mighty proud to have received your support.
We hope may be able to continue to deserve it!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Marie Allen
Albert Bantam
Cornelius Brown
Isaiah Brown
Eunice Tiny Brown
Elmer Bradley
Estyr Bradley
Roy Crawford
Curtis Chivers
Norman Davis
Oliver DOdy
Donald Gates
Morris Gibbs, Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

Other meetings will be the 31st
session of Minister'S and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
st. Paul Recorder

Edward Green Boyd Patrick, Jr.
David Grimes J. w. Pate
Eugene Hilyard Helen M. Scott
James Howard Edward Schuck
Mary Jones Junior Slaughter
Robert A. Jones Gardner Springfield
LIE Rain Latimer C. F. "Bill' Stewart
Jimmy Lee Russell Starks
William Mccoy w. M. Smith
Charley Mccoy associate Editor
Hobart T. Mitchell Emeritus)
Cecil E. Newman Able Wallace
De Velma Newman *On Leave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
REMAp PROGRAM

Detroit. July 5-AP-ordered by
the court 10 take less time. defense
attorneys in the trial OF Republican
National Committeeman Frank d.
Mckay and II others remapped
their program OF closing arguments
against the governments mail fraud
charges Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Merchandise
Wearing AppAreI


Wearing Apparel
BARGA1<S-in mems womeE's and
chldren's clothing. SG5 W. Mica
Kan. Pm. l93s-M...
Farm Products. Equlpmsn,
FoRpsoN TRACTOR Bosch NAG
neto. easy starting. Two bottom
u" plow. Good condition. $3.50
HitcAinghNm Rd.
MoNTMORENCY - cherries Sc 10.
Pick them yourself. ma Ellis Rd.
Frank Rominski.
FOR SALE WARDS wsll-sDraved
MontmorencN cherries Sc az. Pick
them yourself. SO 5. Huron. III.
433.
SEVERAL varieties anplss gee 70
SSc peck. Cabbage = -. Onions 8
lbs. 25c New potatoes ORANGES
grapefruit. lemons p'rrs water
melons. muskmelons. etc. Re bert .
intersection l. = -. & -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Chasseds
Business Services
eusInss. Services OF red

Business Services OF, red
YPsiLANTI-sheet Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough, resurfacing
and furnace work. Free estimates.
6i3 ST. Johns, Pm. ll46.
SEE r. S. GerEanoff. architect.
for house plans. s0s y. Washing
ton, Phone 1854.
LANDSCAPE-work. spraying shade
trees and shrubbery. Phone W. ID.
Lille. 257677 Ann Arbor
Florist
VEGETABLE and flower plants.
: Depot Greenhouse. Norris d Short
Oak. Phone sl6-J.
FUNERAL SPRAYS wreaths, etc.
Durant's Flower Shop. 7 w. Mich
igan. Phone Ia.
Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS-y2.5O TO IS. sham
poo and fingerwavs SOC all week.
Eleens. Sl2 Perrin. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
APPOINTMENT or ADMrHrsTaA.
TOR
DE BoNIs Hon WITH WILL AN
WExED

STATE or MfcHGAS. TIE Pro
bate Court for the County Of wash
tenaw
At q session ~ said Court. heid a.
the Probate OFFICE In the city ~
Ann hrbor. IN said County. on the
lith day Of June A. y. 1871.
Present Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of
Mary Ann Minniss, Deceased.
Mary Rosslie Minnisa. niece Of said
deceased having filed in said Court
her petition PRAYING that the admin -
istration 81 gaid estate be granted n
Mary Rosalie Minnis-. or 70 some
otasr suitable person, as administra-
tor de bonis non with viii annexed.
u ~ Ordered. That the 1ith day
NJ July a. -. 1891. ~ ten o'clock IN
the forenoon. 81 said Probate office.
be and Is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
II II Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof he given by publica-
ton OF a copy Of this order. once
each week for three ruccssFive
weeks previous N said day ~ hear
INK. In the Ypsilanti Daily Press a
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said County.
JAY O. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
true COPY
Nera o BorEsrt. Register u Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
ORDER APPorHTrHo TINE ron
HEARIHo CLArMa

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County u WASH
tenAw
Al a session Of said Court. held al
the Probate office IN tho CITY Of
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the i0th day Of June A, y. isN.
Present, Honorsbls JAY O. PRAY.
Judge Of Probate,---
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Elizabeth u. Crane. Deceased.
II appearing 20 the Court that the
time for presentation 81 claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that a time and place be ap-
pointed to receive. examine and ad-
just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and befors said
Court
II IL Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required 70 present
their claims 10 said Court At said
Probate office on or before the fstn
day Of Aug. A. y. 1891. At ten o.
clock in the forenoon. said time and
place being hereby appointed for tho
examination and adjustment Of all
claims and demands against said
deceased
II IS Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof he given by publica-
ton Of a COPY Of tiis order for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day Of hearing. in the Ypsllantl
Daily Press. newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County
JAY q. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05

IIEUTENANr sUccUMes

Pontiac. Mich. July - ms
Lieut.. Richard LAWYER. 50. veteran
member OF the nearby Birming
ham police department, died early
Thursday from a heart attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
FTHAL ApMINrsrRArroN
ACCOUNT

STATE or MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro-
bate Court fer TIE County CT wssA-
tenaw.
A. session OF SAID Court. held at
the PROBATE office in the City Of Ann
Artor, n said County on the isth
day - June A. p 1876
Present, Hon. Jay Q. Pray. Judge
% PROBATE
In re Matter 81 the Estate Of
AAida @. Lewis, Deceased
Melvin }. Lewis Executor Of said
estate having filed In said Court his
final standardization account. and
his petition praying for tire allow
AE-A- t-AEAaf- - -ftz--tfre ass ETlrIItrr
ard distribution Of the residue Of
said estate
I; Is Ordered. That tire ii,hi day Of
July, A. D. 1871. al ten o'clock in
tae forenoon. at EAid Probate office,
be and Is hereby appointed for exam
ming ard allowing said account ard
hearing said petition.
IL is Further Ordered. that public
notice thereof be given by publiea-
ton OF copy OF this order. for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day az nearing, In tie Ypsilhnti
Daily Press. Newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County
Jay G. Pray. Judgs Of Probate.
A true copy.
Nora o. BorEsr;. Register Of Probate
Az go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
For Sale Real Estate
Houses

& Rooms partly modern. outside
shop Izx2L Lot ssx590 in fpsi.
1900.
7 ROOM HONE-closs in. oak floors
and finish. fire place. furnace. bed
roam On ist floor. Priced 70 sell.
TWO 10 a. lots IN Ypsi on West
Eife 1900 sacn. restricted.
sJzizz adjacent 20 Prospect Park.
\ fine shady location ready TO
build On.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Merchandise
Msrshants Specials

BRAND NEw- Morse rsfrigerstor
Ia Gu feet year guarantee.
Only ttS s., Grlnnel STuS. glo
W. MichigAn-
CONCRETE Se9tic Tanks 1880.
A ;. Burren A sons- ~. Pearson.