davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Trust Fund Set
In Herman Will

The will of the late Samuel J.
Herman, for whom the S. J.
Herman Gardens housing project
was named, was filed in probate
today. Mr.. Herman died in Cali
fornia in February.
While the amount of the estate
was not given, a Los Angeles
court set a bond Of S23S, 900 on
the executor of the estate.
Mrs. Grace Taylor Herman
the widow, was named executrix
and Norman 3. Herman. brother
and an attorney were named
co-executors.
The will specifies that $4,000
shall go TO Maude Bechtol Roe
melt, 1865 Chalmers avenue, for
her services as an employee. All
OF Mr.. Herman's personal prop
erty goes TO his wife.
The remaining assets are in a
trust fund. Half of the income
will 60 to Mrs. Herman and the
remainder to two daughters, Mrs.
Helene Sabato-Cheraldi and Cecilia
II. Coyle, both of Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Auto Guest Gets
Crash DAMAGES

Injuries which he suffered in an
automobile accident while riding
as a guest" with Leo Fischer,
sales promotion man for a local
brewery, today won Joseph Grei-
mel. beer garden owper. a $4,000
damage verdict in circuit court.
Greimel sued for $4,000 under
the Guest Passenger Act" and
declared in court that while re-
turning from a hunting trip in
December of 1910, Fischer In
sisted upon driving at an excess
sive rate of speed although the
roads were icy. He warned
Fischer of danger when he saw in
front of them a car parked across
the road. he testified.
But Fischer only said, watch
me get that car off the road"
Greimel told the jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Bogus Checks
Laid TO I by FBI

Two men were taken into Gus
tody today by FBI agents on
charges of violating the National
Stolen Property Act by cashing
bogus travellers checks in at least
Is states.
The men arrested are William
II. Hobgood. 80, of Durham, NJ. c..
and Charles A. Griggs, 80, of
Eaton. Tenn. Both were appre-
hended in downtown hotels. Two
women companions were held for
questioning
John s. Bugas. local FBI head,
said that to date Hobgood and
Griggs had cashed in excess of
81 500 worth OF fraudulent checks.
He said that Hobgood often posed
as representative OF the war
priorities board in order TO con-
vince his victims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

refuge 70 or aiding in the escape
OF an enemy prisoner. Pheiffer
said he was prompted 10 write the
measure by the frequent escapes
Of Nazi internees from Canada,
particularly of Peter Krug, whom
Stephan is accused of sheltering.
Pheiffer said his bill was de-
signed TO put a stumbling block
IN the path Of escaped prisoners
snd deter fifth colunnists from
aiding them
at Is about time" he said.
that we warned those fine
feathered birds that there will
he swift and terrible retrlbutiOn
for such action"
Stephan IS awaiting deral
grand jury action which could
result in charges of treason pun.
ishable by death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
No Quarter for Max
Resteurateur Who Aided Escaped Maxi Prisoner
Denied Return Of License Fee by State

Simultaneous actions by the
state and federal governments in
d.cated clearly today that they
hold no symp athy for Max
Stephan, Detroit restaurateur who
aided an escaped Nazi prisoner, or
for any one who would .harbor an
enemy during this war for democ-
racy.
In Lansing. Chairman Ralph
Thomas refused 10 return $50
license fee which Stephan paid
for a 1912 permit, effective May !.
Denying the request Of Stephan'S
attorney for the refund. Thomas
remarked that this is part Of his
punishment"
Meanwhile, Rep. william T.
Pheiffer Of New York introduced
q bill in Congress providing a
death penalty for any one giving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Rack-Fire
Adrian Gets Gas Rationine
Order by Mistake

ADRIAN, May 1.-Super eff
cheney of modern invention nearly
put this city on gasoline rationing
today.
School Cupt George Little was
duly informed by a letter from
United States Education Commits
sioner John 9 tude b ker that
Adrian schools were to conduct
gas rationing registration May II
to IA.
The addressograph in Washing
ton, it seems, neglected TO stop
when it finished Massachusetts
and started into the Michigan list
which Is topped by Adrian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Police Sale Adds
To Pension Fund

There were no bargains at the
police property department annual
auction so today the departments
pension fund is richer by $3.444.61.
The money is used for the sup
port Of widows and children Of de-
ceased policemen.
Patrolmman Joseph Yuchasz, at
tached to the headquarters prop
erty room, had no trouble getting
top bids for everything he offered.
A man who said he did not want
a saxophone and cannot play 1t,
paid $3.50 for one. A bowling ball
went for $3.50 TO a man who de-
manded a receipt. He said if the
former owner of the ball de-
manded it back he wanted some
thing 10 show that he acquired
ii legally. Two boxes OF old shoes
brought $50.
Most popular items were used
tires. A truck tire sold for S30.50
another pair went for S54.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
RatkoWski Quits,
Admits Guilt in
; Auto Deaths

One pleasant Sunday afternoon
last September. Joseph A. Ratkow-
ski. 51-year-old Wayne County
jury commissioner, went for a
drive.
Today, because Of that drive,
Ratkowski has lost his commits
sionerShip. he owes the county
1901 and he faces sentence for
negligent homicide in the death
Of three persons.
During the drive he stopped with
a friend for "a beer he admitted
later. AT New Dix and Eureka
roads ne crashed into another car.
A father, his son and a friend
riding in the other car were killed.
Injured himself. Ratkowsk went
10 a hospital and was forced TO
miss commission meetings for
which he received $40 daily. How
ever. he continued TO draw his pay,
AS a result an custer hearing was
held in Lansing with Governor
Van Wagner charging he received
5000 pay while in the hospital.
ADMITS DRAWING PAY
RatkowSki admitted drawing the
pay and also said he had borrowed
1901 from the Wayne County We'll
fare Department 10 pay hospital
bills, which has not been repaid.
Yesterday he rendered his resig-
nation as commissioner TO Cover
nor Van Wagner. II was accepted.
Shortly before, in Circuit Judge
Lester S. Molls court, he pleaded
guilty TO the negligent homicide
charge. Taking the plea under ad-
visement Judge Mol referred the
case TO the probation department
for sentence later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

How to Make Your Life Easier
and Healthier. A Simple New
Set of Exercises That VIII I'm
prove Your Posture and In
crease Your Efficiency. Read
About Them and See the Illus
trated Instructions in The Amer
lean Weekly With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Club Federation
Meets Thursday
In Mount Rainier

The semi annual meeting of the
Prince Georges County Federation
of Women's Clubs will be held at
10 am. Thursday in Star Hall,
Mount Rainier, ND.
Mrs. Walter E. Kriel, president
director of the Maryland Fedora
ton; Mrs. John c. Shaw. vice pres
ident; Mrs. Calvin Gabriel, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles O.
Clemson. corresponding secretary
and publicity chairman. and Mrs. F.
w. Oldenburg. treasurer, will at
tend the meeting.
Mrs. William Parvin Starr, State
chairman for War Service, will out
line her program for the ensuing
year, which includes work with the
scrap collection and survey Of the
need of day-care centers for the
children of mothers in war work
Mrs. Starr is cooperating with all
national agencies in the war pro-
gram and club chairmen and club
women are advised as soon as pos
sible of the "details necessary fol-
their cooperation.
Mrs. Alfred H. Lee, president o1
the Prince Georges County Fedora.
ton, will preside at the meeting
Luncheon will follow, with reserva'
tions being handled by Mrs. w. A
Laning, jr., 1907 Norwich road, Col.
lege Park, Md.
Mrs. Manuela Lopez and Mrs
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Tea Will Be Given
Wednesday to Honor
Mrs. Reissill9

A tea in honor Of Mrs. Frederick
E. Reissing, wife of the new execu-
tive secretary Of the washington
Federation Of Churches, will be held
by the Board Of Directors OF the
Washington Council of Church
Women Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF the president Of the coun-
Gil, Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan. Wives
of the ministers Of the churches are
specially invited to meet the guest
of honor.
Mrs. Morgan will head the re-
ceiving line, assisted by Miss Eta
Mai Russell, executive secretary oi
the council; Mrs. Gould Wickey
Mrs. O. B. Atwood. Mrs. F. E. Edg.
inton. Mrs. Harold B. Rogers, Mrs
Theodore o. Wedel, Miss A.: Barbars
Wiegand. Mrs. Charles Lueck, Mrs
Richard A. Sauer, Mrs. S. w. Stew.
art, Mrs. T. G. Carr and Mrs
Thomas w. Marshall, all members
of the executive committe.
Denominational representative:
who will pour include Mrs. j. w
Yaden, Mrs. Mae Filley, Mrs. c. F
Swift, Mrs. Hans Sorenson, Mrs
Anna Lewis, Mrs. Elton H. Brown
Mrs. Harry Warner Frantz, Mrs. s
w. Stewart, Mrs. Alfred Gould, Mrs
G. H. Hall, Mrs. John Rush, Mrs
T. H. Young. Mrs. Ralph Parker
Mrs. Hubert r. Smoke, Mrs. T. G
Carr Mrs Frank Rlackh,1rp Mrs
Arthur Helm, Mrs. E. Edison, Mrs
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Members Of the national board,
headed by Mrs. William H. Pouch,
the president general, will attend
an anniversary reception Wednes-
day held by the OAR Museum Com
mittee. Mrs. c. Edward Murray.
curator general, will be in charge of
arrangements. In connection with
the reception another special mu-
scum exhibit will be opened. 1t Is
developed about the theme, Child
hood in Early America"
Also on the OAR calendar this
week is a flower show and tea to be
given by the State Conservation
Committee of which Mrs. Barton
S. Embry is chairman. 1t will be
held Saturday at the Chapter
House.
Mrs. o. w. McNeese, who lectures
before number of clubs, will speak
on the history of flowers and Mrs
Ernest Davenport. State chairman
of the Maryland Conservation Com
mittee, will discuss flower arrange
ments. Mrs. Davenport also will
present awards for the best ar
rangement brought In by guest.
Mrs. William A. Lesher is In
[ charge Of tickets.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Army Daughters
To Meet November :

The Daughters OF the U. S. Army
will meet for luncheon November 2
at the Broadmoor Hotel. 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV, instead Of at
the Army and Navy Club as has
been customary.
Nine. Lombard, whose husband,
Col. Emmanuel Lombard. was for
mally Military Attache of the
French Embassy and is now in Eng
land. will talk on the Activities Of
the Free French"
All members or those desiring to
become members OF the society
should contact Mrs. Albert Wede-
meyer, president of the District
chapter, at Fort Meyer for reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Sorority to Hold
Luncheon Meeting

The first regional meeting for the
Bethesda, Chevy Chase and Silver
Spring areas OF Delta Delta Delta
Sorority will be held Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. George O,Bryan
Bailey, 1866 Worthington street NV
Luncheon will be served at 1880
pm.
In addition to Mrs. Bailey, host
esses will be Mrs. r. M. Barnett
Mrs. H. j. Heck, Mrs. Irving Day
Mrs. j. F. Kaylor, Mrs. j. S
Williams and Mrs. j. G. Russell.
Mrs. Russell is handling reserva.
tions for any members from these
areas interested in attending.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Several Local Events Scheduled
On OAR Calendar This Week

With meeting of the National
Board of Management of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton scheduled here this week, sew
eral board members will participate
in local OAR programs.
Miss Harriet Simons Of Michigan,
national chairman of the Approved
Schools Committee. will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
State Approved Schools Committee
at II am. Wednesday at the OAR
Chapter House. The program will
include an informal reception for
Miss Simons. Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
State regent, and Mrs. Arthur c.
Houghton, national vice chairman
of the committee, will receive with
the honor guest and Miss Luella p.
Chase. the State chairman. Morn
ing coffee" will be served in the
dining room.
Miss Simons has been visiting
various OAR approved schools and
will report on the dedication of the
new Sarah Corbin Robert High
School Building at the OAR Ia
massee School in South Carolina.
The building is named for Mrs.
Henry NJ Robert, jr.. honorary pres
ident general Of the OAR.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Workers Will Benefit
From Meat Program,
Wickard Asserts
Agriculture Secretary Says
low-lncome Groups
Will Get Fuirer Shore

Asking cooperation in the VOL
untary share -the-meat" program,
Secretary OF Agriculture Wickard
said last night that the ALLEGATION OF
az pounds a person decided on in
advance of the prospective rationing
program would mean considerably
less for those who always have had
comfortable incomes" and more
meat "for people whose purchasing
power has increased only recently"
Some people have been eating less
than l pound of meat a week. some
as much as 5 pounds" Secretary
Wickard said in a talk over the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
1.-THE present effort to share the
meat" he explained, ''is essentially a
citizens program. The Government
can make available all the facts and
point out the fair share of each in
dividual. That share. as you know,
is 212 pounds week for each meat
eating person more than IL years
old. From there on the success of
the program is up to the individual
families of the country. They are
the ones who can make 1t work. II
they don't make it work-if some
people continue to eat more than
their share and thus cause some
people to get less or none at ALT
will mean widespread complaints
and real hardship"
The sharing effort, Mr.. Wickard
said, is designed also to aid those
families which do not have "a lot
of free time for shopping"
without share the meat pro-
gram" he continued, "the people
who have time to get to the meat
market and the public dining place
early in the day or early in the meal
period would get the meat. Those
who came late in the day or the
meal period would be going without
meat day after day. Those who
would suffer most are families OF
women working in war plants on
the day shifts"
Already, this condition has caused
complaints. he amplified.
Mr.. Wickard repeated that the
total meat supply-24,000 900 ,O0t
pounds-is the largest on record
The Army, Navy and our Allies neec
$780, 100000 pounds, the speaker
continued, leaving 17,500,O00, ,00C
pounds for civilians. This is more
than the average consumption from
1881 to 1910. but is $500 600, 600
pounds short of demand.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Three Will Speak
To Alumnae Group

Three speakers are scheduled for
the program to be presented at the
fall meeting of the Washington
Alumnae Association of Randolph
Macon Women's College at pm.
November 3, at the home of Miss
Jane Brainerd, 2234 California
street NV.
These include Ensign Dorothy
Foster, assistant detail officer in the
Women's Reserve of the United
States Naval Reserve (WAVES0
who will speak of her work: Ensign
Rosa Miller Hobbs, who will tell of
the training course offered by the
WAVES, and Miss Alice Marill
whose subject will be Austria as
she knew it prior to 1870
Rebecca st. Clair. program chair
man, will be in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Maria Julia, both Of Puerto Rico.
will entertain with music and a talk
on "Our Latin American Citizen" at
the afternoon session. Mrs. M. F.
Peters, international relations chair
man, will make the introductions.
The Chillum Study Club will be
the hostess club and its president.
Mrs. Harry Nalley. will extend
greetings. Mayor Floyd Matthias Of
Mount Rainier also will extend a
welcome.
Mrs. Kriel will be guest Of honor
at q reciprocity day meeting of the
Woman's Club Of Govans at 2 pm.
November 8 and of the Woman's
Club Of Linthicum Heights Novem-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Soroptimist Club
Halloween Party

An old-fashioned Halloween party
will be given by the Soroptirnist
Club at pm. Wednesday at Dor
chester House. The affair, which
will be called bank night" will be
held instead of the regular Wednes-
day luncheon usually held at the
Willard Hotel.
A meeting of the Membership
Classification Committee will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the Dor
chester House, and the Civic Com
mittee will meet at pm. Tuesday
at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington group will be
the hostess club of the South At
lantic regional conference to be
held at' the Willard. Hotel next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
ID. Woman Elected

Alice Paul of East Charleston at
Echo Lake. VT. and for many years
resident of Washington, was
elected national chairman of the
National Women's Party at the
groups closing session of the an
nual convention at Philadelphia yes
terday.
Other officers include: Miss Laura
Berrien, Washington, first vice
chairman; Mrs. Clara Smell Wolfe
of Ohio, second vice chairman, and
Mrs. Lloyd Williams Of Connecticut,
third vice chairman.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Book Luncheon

The Women's Association of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and S street
NV, will inaugurate its season of
monthly book review luncheons at
/ pm. tomorrow. Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld, who gave a series at
the Shoreham Hotel last winter,
will review Storm" by George r.
Stewart. Mrs. Frank w. Ballou will
preside.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Home Sought for Family
Ordered Out Of Basement

Efforts were being made today to
find quarters for the Richard Cor
coran family, under orders OF Num-
cipal Court to move from q base
ment at 468 X street NV.
Judge Brice Clagett, in ruling
about a week ago, held that the
basement was unfit for utilization.
There are seven children in the
family, but four have been placed
In homes temporarily.
Miss Dorothy wilkins, social work.
er at the court, has been trying to
find new quarters for the family.
Sever.~l persons refused to take the
children. she said. However, there
was some hope that a real estate
man who was to interview Mr.. Cor
coran late today may have suitable
place, she added.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
B. and P. Club Party

An evening Of entertainment. with
bridge and other games, will be fea-
tufed at Halloween party to be
given by the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at o'clock
tonight at the Garden House of the
Dodge Hotel. Members Of the B.
and P. clubs from other cities are
invited to attend. Mrs. Florence
Orr. health chairman. and Miss
Clara Christ, membership chairman,
are handling tickets. which also will
be on sale at the door.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Reduces 81 Pounds

LOS ANGELES QP.-The Army
has commissioned Tiny" Creager
as major and put him to work at
his speciality of loading ships-but
it was struggle. Standing s feet,
5la inches tall, Creager has to re-
duce from $40 to 2Ss pounds to meet
Army requirements.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Benefit Party

The series of benefit card parties
sponsored by the Club House Com
mittee of the Women's City Club
will be continued with an entertain
ment at pm. Thursday at the
clubhouse, 736 jackson place NV.
Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs Is chairman.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Frank Ballou, Miss H. May Johnson,
Mrs. g. G. Hung, Mrs. w. G. Leh-
man, Miss Emma Vanderkooy and
Mrs. George Hopkins.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Fashion Show

The Woman's Club Of Wilson
Teachers College will sponsor a
fashion show at pm. Wednesday
at the college, at Eleventh and Harv-
ard streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

The war we're In II the war 70
WIN! Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1942-10-26


Mrs. Pauley 1oho Does in California the e of the
tdry OF the Democratic National Committee Coy
OF the assistant director of the budget uotes Indiana
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

bos, loooo Beybozoh cootnos, Prineeton's
AIi-wool kiltis Croft and nnony other lux
urous wooIs. Fiy-tront, button-throuoh,
fitted. ulster types. single and double
breasted models ~. :. all richly lined
LANSBURGHS-Mens Shops-Street Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

SHOP NOW Tor CHRISTMAS Com
tIete selections OF coasters roas-
tiers. sh1vers, Iuicers and coffee
MAKERS q inuell Bros. 30 ".
Michigan. Open even ngs.
USE OUR CONVENIENT Lay-Away
Plan FOR your Piano purchase
lpsi Piano Co. to2 r. Mic0igan
GIVE MAGAZINES FOR CHRISTMAS
Special club rates Richardson
Pharmacy 200 W Michigan.
TOY SCOOTER
'pA-----r- sf'+ra ~. - p tf---tV7U
TOYS, Dancing dolE sewing ma
chimes. furniture bought or ever.
Nortou's 30 g. Cross, Ph 2oe2
FISH BOWLS. Aqua -lums. See our
new shipment purauts Pa. al.
HORNY SHOP-AircrAft Kits and
materials sold q. ~. 90 ?. m.
daily 5lg W. Gross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Financial
Ruslness OnnortunltIe.

LOANs-to build, buy. refinancs and
repair. A0i per cent yearly by our
cooperative plan 80 DELAY and no
red tape Ypsilanu Building &
Loan Aae'n. A. n. McAnfrsw. As
sistant Secretary. 2li w Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Real Estate


PLEASANT ROOM with twin
beds for men, shower bath.
1903 Pearl
LARGE ROOM for men, single
beds innerspring. ia S. Huron
81 Phone l5lN-M
ROOM for men. twin beds, inner
spring mattress. tNi15 Mich Ave,
between Denton and Beck nd.
FURNISHED room for couple, with
kitchen privileges. ASi75 Mich.
Ave. between Denton and Beck.
Wanted To Rent
YPSI T.. q. CLERK wants modern Z ~
I'M. Apt or House in &C. ia entail
scot GA ot Npst \. A. ur Milan. I'M
mediate or hN IAN. 10. call lait-J
evenings or before V7u "A. m. or
write James a. Rtll. b35ia ".
Cross. NpsilantL
WANTED room unfurnished
apt for three working girls. Box
L-Se care Press.
WANTED room furnished apart
ment IN Npsilauu Tor couple and
four year old child, quiet. J. G.
nslcourt 100 Ferris.
WANTED hy two girls Two or
three room ant orr room with
nome privileges Write Box LIST.
care Press
WANTED or room Furnished
apt by quiet refined middle aged
couple. No children. Box L-36. care
Press
5 OR 6 ROOM house or apartment,
will consider huviur. Inquire at
Kresge ask for Mrs. Mauk.
TWO or three room Turn shed apt
for three adults. Nauriue MCMul-
len. h. !. Waitmure Lake.
Houses For sale
ROOM house. large lot. 42Tbo
Easy terms H. Poet, 50 y Huron
ST. Phone 1871.
FOR SALl.-Nine room income mod
ern house I'm coll ge section $4,000
cash required. Balance like rent.
: Box L-3l. care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
AUTOMOBILES For Sale

NEW CARS Tor Defense Workers
Now on display at 100 r. Cross
81 Hudson Sales and Service.
MUST -SELT.-37 OIdsmoblIo 3 sedan,
perfect condition. Good rubber.
Sacrifice 1925. 229 Emerson Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Livestock

WANTED or 10 Hoistein cows.
Al shape. 1895 Willis Rd. Phone
Wits 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

FOR REST New Alma House Trail.
er, $500 per mo. For fun lnfor-
mat on II =. Wtnegardner, Bryan.
Ohio. Ph. C2. evenings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
House Trailers For Rent

lsH HASKIN Trailer, l6 n, $500.
Can be seen after o'clock p. m.
75l Lowell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03
Merchandise

CLOTHING FOR SALT,-CoIleec
girl dresse and sweaters. new.
and SLIGHTLY worn. size ! 2. Phone
1893, private.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-03

Suit pending IN the circuit Court
for the county ~ Washtenaw in
the city OF Ann Arhor, in said County.
on November Is, 1912
In this suit II appearing from Aft-
daVit on file that tie Whereabouts OF
tho Defendants are unknown. ON mo-
ton o. John +. Kirk. Attorney Tor
Plaintiff. II IL ordered that tho ap-
pearancr OF the Defendants be en-
tered in said cause within three
months from the date Of this order.
GEO. ", SAMPLE.