davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
Barnes
Storn1iinq
bv RAY BARNES

tie anyway. They feel that errors
now and then make the game more
exciting and give the fans and
players a little to moan and beef
bit. I can't say that it's not a
good idea. 1t was for that reason
that they barred ali A league
pitchers from the brawls-to give
the boys a chance to make a few
more hits and the fielders a chance
to muSS them up once in awhile.
OF course on every team there
are one or two players that stand
out a little over their fellows and
sometimes you can find some that
really outclass any other player in
similar position in the league.
For example there is Hank Cauzza,
first baSeman en- the Imperial Ir-
rigation District office team. Hank
is power Slugger and a classy
ball handler. Then there's Richard
Dutch" Van Nostrand, third base
man on the Post-PreSs layout.
Dutch" is by far the sweetest hot
corner expert in this league and is
better than found in most. And
then there's Jackson, City of Ell
Centro pitcher. Jackson has been
the outstanding chucker so far and
has a one-hit performance to his
credit.
These are but few of the boys
that were chosen by the league
managers to make up an all-star
team to meet an all-star bunch in
Yuma Wednesday night.
I think someone forgot a bet
when they didn't name T. j.
Payne, catcher on the Acme team
on the group, though. Payne is
really good behind the plate and
is a hefty sticker when it comes
to the batting department.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
YANKEES OUT OF F|VE.GAME SLUMP
BUT STILL MAINTAIN LARGE LEAD

SoX, 6-5, in the opener after BoS-
ton had wiped out five run
deficit and tied the score, SIS. Tex
Hughson pitched a three-hit, TO,
shutout in the nightcap
The Tigers defeated the Senators,
Al, behind the seven-hit pitching
of AL Benton but Washington won
the nightcap, 3-1, in ten innings
Relief pitcher Virgil Trucks walked
pinch hitter Bruce Campbell with
the bases loaded forcing in the win
ming run in the nightcap.
Despite nine errors by the Phils,
Cincinnati was able to get only a
standoff with Hans Loberts cellar
ties. The Phils made five errors
behind Tommy Hughes in the open
er but he survived the erratic sup
port and won, 80, from Johnny
Wander Nicer. Ray Starr scored his
tenth triumph in pitching the Reds
to a 2-l victory in the nightcap.
An error by Bobby Bragan let in
the winning run.
Cliff Melton hurled his second
shutout as the Giants beat the
Cubs, 40, but Hi Bihorn, Chicago
relief pitcher, xave Chicago an even
break by winning the nightcap
Stan Hacks homer with one on
and Don Dallesandro's with three
on in the ninth featured the night
cap.
Pittsburgh triumphed over the
Braves, 7-3, in a single game. The
second game was postponed because
of the weather. Ed Stewards triple
with the bases loaded in the 10th
was the deciding punch, Third
baseman Bob Elliott was hit on the
hand by a pitched ball and may be
out for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

Softball fans have seen a lot
of spirit anu competition in the
B softball games played SO far this
season and there's every reason to
believe that the fire is going to keep
up throughout the 10 remaining
weeks of play.
Sometime the play has been very
good with few errors committed,
but then there have been other
times when the only term that
rightly may be applied is lousy
Strangely enough, that's the way
the league officials want it--a lit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
BY JACK GUENHHER

NEW YORK, June Pup =
The clients VINO delight IN follow
ing continued rivalries such as
these of WhirlaWay VS.. Market
Wise. Leslie MacMitchen VS.. Gil
Dodds and Lew jenkins VS.. every
BODY are hereby tipped that anoth-
er absorbing sports serial IS now
in the making. The plot reVolVes
about a boy, a man and the tue
of rookie pitcher Of the year.
The leading characters are Hank
RorcWv of the New York Yankees
and Ray Starr of Cincinnati. IL IS
doubtful if the old master OF llc-
tion. Horatio Alger himself, couid
have fashioned two heroes wllo
were representative of more olstaIlI
extremes. They are 10th pltcheTs'
both rockies and both in purSuit
of the same prize-but there an
similarity ends. 90
For BoroWy is % and Starr Is 80.
STRANGE SETUP
seldom. if ever, has baseball pro
duced a more intriguing yarn. On
one side CT the race is a big, husKy,
kid who is only a year renoVed
from college and who lived up to
his gaudy billing on his first ser
ious try. On the other Is a grlz-
zled old boy who waited hall his
life for opportunitys knock and
now is building success on the
ashes of previ5us failures.
The boys. if one may call starr
a boy" are currently locked IN
a head and head race. Each Dolst-
cred his claim yesterday. BoroWy
snapped the Yank losing streak by
mastering Cleveland The triumph
was his sixth straight. Starr dust
ed off the Phils, 81, and racked
his 10Th victory in n dozen tries.
Each gave up five hits.
Let's consider young 'Mr. BoroWy
first. He is a yOungster to whom
success always has come easily. a
schoolboy sensation, ne was a
marked pitcher before he reached
IS. At Fordham he WCa % of Il
games and was secuted as carefully
as a potential glamor girl The
Yanks finally signed him for a
bonus of $3.50 after a hectic bid
ding contest.
SEASONED A BIT
He was shipped TO Newark for
seasoning and in his debut he was
little short Of spectacular He al
lowed Toronto but four hits-and
lost, 20 For a few months he was
UP aid down. Finally he learn
ed 10 watch base runners and it
was just a matter of time until he
was graduated to Yankee stadium.
His excellent showing in spring
training won him his chance this
year.
A youngster who catches Cn with
New York must prove himself
quickly. Borowy was given the
starting assignment in the ninth
game of the season after one brief
and unsuccessful relief chore. He
was knocked out CT the box. He
won n relief, 5-4, over Chicago on
May and wasn't tapped again
until May 30 He defeated the
Athletics, 3d. that day and since
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
TIL DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

then has whipped the White SoX,
SO; Detroit, Al, with a four-hit-
ter; Detroit again, 5-3; and yeSter-
day Cleveland.
Just turn that tale around and
you have the story of Starr, the
surprise package who cracked the
finest pitching staff in the game at
an age when NEST pitchers are
beginning to wonder where they are
going to earn enough to pay next
winters coal bill. Ray has been
pitching for 19 years, but not until
the last few months did he really
make good.
LAUGHS STOPPED
Starr has been around and about.
He has tried out with the Giants
and the Cardinals and he has
played more towns than a road
company of Uncle Toms Cabin" ="
This year the baseball writer's
laughted when Ray sat down on a
bench occupied by Elmer Riddle.
Paul Derringer, Bucky Walters and
Johnny Wander Nicer - but the
laugs stopped more than month
ago.
Like Borowy Starr was off to a
slow start. He won only one game
in the first three weeks OF the
season. During May, however, he
started TO roll He twice blanked
the cardinals and he entered JLle
with six victories. Since then, he
has whipped Boston twice, shaded
Brooklyn, 81, and defeated Phila-
delphia. He has the best RECORD
/ in the National league.
/ There is little likelihood thai
either cf these pitchers will faltel
too badly-barring injury-for they
are both backed by strong teams
and they are both growing strong
er as they go along. 1t isn't beyonc
the realm of imagination that they
might yet decide that Rookie titl'
/ in the world series. 1t isn't, tina
is, unless you live in Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YOR, June 22-CUP) -
The two major league pennant
races are going to be very dull, drab
affairs after mid-season unless
there are some drastic changes
soon.
The Yankees have just come out
of a five-game tailSpin-their worst
slump of the seaSon-but they still
are riding comfortably seven games
in front.
The Dodgers knocked their closest
contenders, the Cardinals, silly in
four of five games in a crucial SER
les and look invincible behind a
7l2 game lead in the National
league.
Both leaders have plenty of
bounce. They are hard to keep
down. The Indians knocked off
the Yanks, 80, in the first game OF
Sundays doubleheader before a.
278 at Cleveland. 1t was the Yanks'
fifth straight loss and they were
beaten by a rookie pitcher, Otto
Denning who doubled and scored
the tying run in the eighth and
drove home the winning run in
the ninth. But the Yanks won the
nightcap, 40, behind Hank Bor-
oWys five-hit pitching. Joe Cor
don's two doubles drove in two
runs.
COOPER BLAZES
Mort Cooper, the Cardinals
blazing fast-baller, handcuffed the
Dodgers, 11-0, in the first game at
Ebbets field before 33,441. He al
most knocked the bats out of the
Dodgers hands, but the Buns got
up and beat the Cards, So, in the
nightcap.
Joe Medwick hit safely in each
game, running his consecutive hit
ting streak to 25 games in a row
only eight shy of the modern Ma
tional league mark of 33 set by
Rogers Hornsby in 1922. Cooper's
five-hit effort in the opener was
his ninth victory and seventh in a
row.
Only club in either league to
sweep a twin bill was the lowly
Athletics who conquered the Browns
twice, 4-2 and 4-3. Luman Harris
held the Browns to five hits in the
opener and Bob johnson homered
with two on. Two errors by Vern-
on Stephens helped the AS score
four unearned runs in the sixth
inning of the nightcap.
RED SOX MISS
The Boston Red Sox missed a
great chance to move up on the
Yanks when they divided with the
White Sox. Ted Lyons beat the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

LOS ANGELES, June p tuPl - Federal
State Market News:
cattle, salaoie SlOO, fairly acuNe'
steady to strong, some sales 15-T5c hugh
er on steers and cows; medium 10 good
led steers l.. lO-l3.5 50. strictly good lack
ing, fat grass steers held above II, little
done on common steers; common to me-
dunn grass heifers 9.5O-ll; common To
good cows $40. Gamers and cutters o.
7.75 medium TO good bulls 9.5O-ll. Cal
YES salaDle 500. steady; medium 10 choice
vealers l2-l4; few medium TO good calves
10 1912 so few stockers u. so.
Hogs salable 1900. "ery active; steady
to 25s higher, advance on medium tu
good grades: bulk good 10 choice $50
24O 10 l5.l0-l5 IS. top 15.35; medium 10
good 2OO-260 10 l475-l5; good TO choice
soYys l25O-l3.
Sheep salable $50, all classes quoted
steady; good to choice spring lambs
quoted l35O-l4; good shorn ewes quoted
around IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
STARS
READY
B leasuers to
Yuma We dnesday

Ready, willing and very
able were the B league all
stars Monday as they await
ed the journey to Yuma We'd
nesday night for a game
against an all-star softball collec-
ton in that city.
Champing on the bit were two
members of each of the eight teams
in the FL Centre loop, all hoping
for a chance to get in the game
to prove that the Imperial Valley
boys can outdo the Arizona lads
when it comes to playing the game.
AS matters now stand l6 players
plan to make the trip to Yuma
There will be 10 starters and six
others in reserve to fill in immed-
lately should the players start to
falter
Unofficial adviceS assure that
should one of the players show
signs of not holding up his end of
play he will be pulled from the game
with the speed necessary for such
a situation.
JACKSON AND COFFMAN
Charles Coffman, Cramer's, and
Jackson of the Cityof Ell Centro team
will be counted on to do the hurting
with the starting assignment prob
ably falling to Jackson. Completing
the batteries will be Allen Jernigan
Of the Imperial Irrigation District
office and Roy Robertson of the
Telephone company.
On first base will be Hank Cauzza
LID. office; second base, Manuel
Ortiz, Ortiz All-Stars; third base,
Richard Van Nostrand, Post-Press;
short stop. Paul GaStelum, AllStars;
short field, Max Sones, 20-30; left
field, Dan Ruley, 20-30; center field
Charles Ostrander, Telephone COM
pany; right field, Red Agrew, Acme
Extras are: Bob Danskin, Acme;
Ray Barnes, PoSt-Press; Jerry Port,
Cramer's; Gil House, City.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
JIMMY PHELAN
TO ST. MARY'S

sMORAGA, Cal, June %. CUP)--
Jimmy Phelan, who was deposed
as head football coach at the Uni
versity of Washington last Decem-
ber after 12-year reign, becomes
head coach at st. Mary's college
on July /.
His appointment was announced
Saturday night by Brother Austin,
president of the college. Phelan in
dicated he was Just subbing" for
Norman Strader, who has become
a lieutenant in the Navy's physical
education program.
The naming of Phelan put an
end to rumors that st lMary's
would drop football this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES June Y tUPJ
Cantaloups: slightly stronger on best +;
Imperial Wy jbo 23s s.. 50-2.75 ibo Us
50. 25-2.75. 36s s275-3; ass s2.75-3. %;
std ass So 5O-2.75 pony ass S2-2.50; 36s
50 25-2 50; ass 81. 25-2 50; std ass S1.75-l ::
Honeyballs Imperial jbo 36s-45s 81. 5O-3 /;
HoneydeHS Imperial Vly std 9s-12s 81 25-
2 so; jbo 36s 81. .5O-2.75.
SQUASH: about steady; white summer
San Diego co. lugs gest sl-I15 fair r.
9Oc. No 2s soc; Italian best Sl-1.lO fair
1850: yellow crookneck S1-l.25.
Tomatoes: slightly weaker; Imperial
crts 9-12 tops S1-l35, greens 5O-7oc; los
65-S5c greens SOC
Watermelons: slightly stronger; lmper-
ial Klondikes 1920 ID avg. per ton S42-9O
1850 Small lots best 2hc small 2Ac 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
70 PLAY GOLF
over WEEKEND

Playing on a cushion of green
grass, more than 70 golfers made
the rounds at the Barbara Worth
country club over the weekend.
The course had been closed all
week for irrigation and was not
opened for play until Saturday
morning. Club officials said that
the layout will be all moved by
Tuesday, making it even more en-
ioyable for summer golfers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June - tUPb Prices
were irregula-.y lower in improved trad
ing on the los Angeles stock exchange
today that featured the rise Of PactIc
Gas and Electric per cent stock 10 a
new high Of 2Sla.
The midday summary gave two is
sudS up, seven down and five unchang
ed. The turnover approNimaied $40
shares.
The List: Central Investments II IN
changed: Pacific Finance 13A up 4; no
berts Public Markets S unchanged; Trans
America Az un changed: PIG. r common
49, unchanged; Pee per cent y y
up L new high; Pacific Lighting - q.
down u Southern Pacific l0A down i
Union lSla down 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June % tUPl - Uncertainty
over the ultimate fate of farm leglsld-
tion and depressing war news contrlbut-
ed to an irregular grain and soybean
market today. Wheat and corn prices
closed weak, while rye and oats ended
in a steady to firm position.
Wheat finished the day L to = cent =
bushel lower: corn was unchanged To Off
a; oats were unchanged rye -
higher: and soybeans x lower TO 1ls
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
AMERICAN DIES
IN CHUNGKING

CHUNGKING, June % 0UP) -
Manuel Fox, So, American member
of the Chinese currency stabiliza-
ton board, died yesterday follow
ing heart attack. He escaped from
Hong Kong following outbreak Of
Pacific hostitilies and reached
Chungking. Recently he returned
from a visit TO the United States
and his home at Washington, DC.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
SENATORS TAKE
EIGHTH SERIES:
HOLD EASY LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

The Sacramento Senators, lead
ers of the Pacific coast league, won
their eighth straight series Sunday
when they whipped the Portland
Beavers in two games, 6-3 and 81.
Sacramento holds 2la game edge
over the Los Angeles Angels, with
San Diego trailing in the third
spot.
The Senators won the opening
game Sunday by collecting ~ hits
against Ad Liska. The beavers hit
IL times against Kemp Wicker but
couldn't follow through.
In the second game Bill Schmidt
pitched for the winners and held
Portland to six safeties. Both
teams did their scoring in the first
inning.
Los Angeles won both ends of
doubleheader with the San Fran
cisco Seals, 8-4 and 81, in their
games at Wrigley Field.
Johnny Moore of the Angels led
the attack in the opener with a
home run and triple. Bill
SchuSter and Barney Olson also hit
hOmers.
HOMER DECISIVE
Eddie Mayo homered in the
eighth inning to clinch the night
cap for the Angels. Brooks Holder
of the Seals had homered in the
fourth in knot the score at one-all.
Oakland won two in row from
the Hollywood Stars, winning II to
in the opener then repeating in
an extra inning nightcap, 10.
The Oaks hit l6 times in the
opener and the Stars l2
Johnny Bittner started for the
Stars and was replaced by Fay
Thomas in the fifth. Jack Salve-
son went the route for the Oaks.
In the second game both teams
went scoreless until the eighth,
when singles by Fred Tauby, Wally
Westlake and Bill Rigney gave the
Oaks their winning tally.
The Seattle Rainiers and San
Diego Padres divided their Sunday
games, the Rainiers winning the
opener, 80, but dropping the
nightcap, 2-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
MARKETS At a GLANCE
nv fYNrTrn pRFCC

Stock lower In moderate trading.
Bonds lower: L. 5, Governments r.
regular.
Curb stocks lower.
London stocks closed lower.
silver unchanged in New York al 35h
cents q fire ounce.
Cotton up as much as 40 cents bale.
Wheat closed of ! 10 \ cent corn
unchanged TO off y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

successor to the National Open yes
terday for a 72 hole total of 271 and
first prize money of $1,000.
The Hale America winnings boost
ed Hogans earnings for the year
to $l1,248 and he now shoots for the
mark of $19,534.49 established by
"Slammin' Sammy" Snead in 1888
Hogans next tournament appear
ance will be in the Mahoning Valley
open at Giard, Ohio, starting Fri
day.
On the home stretch yesterday
Hogan finally shook off Mike Tur-
mesa of Emsford, N Y, who was
tied with him at the start of the
round, only to find Jimmy Demaret
of Redford, Mich, as title threat.
But luck wasn't riding with Jolly
Jimmy" who lost five strokes to
Hogan on the last four holes.
TWO BAD BREAKS
Demaret had two bad breaks. On
the 18th hole of the round he put
a tee shot up against a tree and
was forced to hit out left handed.
Tt cost him a bogey six on the hole.
On the 10th, his second shot hit
a spectator and dropped short OF
the green instead of rolling on. The
mishap added another stroke to his
card
Despite misfortune, Demaret had
a 60 and a 274 total to tie Turnesa
for second place. Turnesa, who was
the early tournament leader, had
a II for his fourth round. He and
Demaret split $500 in prize money.
Horton Smith of Pinehurst, N. c.,
Jimmy Thomson, Del Monte, Calf.
and Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio,
finished in a tie for fourth place
with each earning $475
In a tie for seventh place were
Eddie Burke of Hamden, Conn. and
Lawson Little of Monterey, Calf.
with 280's and rounding out the
top ten of the prize winners were
Dick Nets of Oak Park, ILL.,, Jim
Ferrier of Elmhurst, ILL.,, and Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago with 28l'S.
Bobby Jones, who reports for
duty today as captain in the air
corps at Mitchell Field, N. Y, shot
a 73 on the final round for a 290
total.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
HOGAN EYES
NON Ey MARK

CHICAGO June %. (UP)-Ben Hogan the bantam
buster of par today added the Hale America golf ourna
to his other 1912 trumphs and set his sights
new al-tme money winning record.
Hogan fired a 68 in the final round of this year
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

So you never
can tell about
things you see
andknowevery
d a y. Often
they're better,
even, than you
think. For in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
B LEAGUE S0FTBALL IN FIFTH week
WITH CITY. |. |. D. OFFICE ON TOP

weeks play:
Monday
Ortiz All-Stars VS.. Telephone Co.
Tuesday
City of FL Centro VS.. lid. office
Thursday
Post-Press VS.. Cramer's
Friday
20-30 VS. Acme.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

stance, I've used Triton Motor
Oil ever since there toas any Tri-
ton. And I've always thought it
tops. But the other day they ran
a competitive test on the 8 lead
ing premium motor oils sold in
the west.
x X X
. And whot do you think, here wus
my old stond-by. Triton, with q
score TO knock your hot of. TrI-
ton, the test showed, eonfained
approximately 80 % less carbon
forming elements than any Of
them. and neof So % less than
the average Of the whole bvnshl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

soft ball, climb a fence and build
scooters as well as any fellow on
the block. I'll never forget my
graduation dance. | Iasked Mary,
and she said yes.
X X
When ] eolIed. In my best blue
serge. there she wasi She had
on the whlsess. erispest. dress I'd
ever seen. And Of q sudden I
discovered this stor pitcher. this
tomboy, this fence climber Of
mine wos the Prettiesf girl on
the bioekI Wow! I wonder where
Mary Is now7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
M A R K E T S
BAROMETER :


Minneapolis
on bestt slightly watermelons
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

VIII en- / was
a kid in Oak
land, | went to
school with a
girl nam d
Mary Under
W d. NJ ary
could pitch a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

old tried-and-true Triton Motor
Oil. You can buy Triton at any
Union Oil station, so why don't
you do it, now and Care For
Your Car For Your Country.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

So, since dur
ing wartimes
you're taking
better care of
your car than
yer you d
better pick the
atrin,.nr oal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
TRY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

NaDOhs over IDS --.---.-.---...'--' -
Rabbits. mixed colors 3A TO AZ lbs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Cdssic6
Real Estate


EAST SIDE room bungalow large
lot. all fenced. $500. A. Peet. So
y Huron ST. 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Livestock
Stock Wanted
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw
IT. chatceIy.
Dale Demick and Darlene Demiek.
Plaintiffs.
vs..
Albert Forsyth. Edwin r. Forsyth.
Edwin II Forsythe, Thomas Phillips,
Lee l.. Forsyth. Aelia NJ. Nining and
Thomas Ninde. Adelia NJ. Nln!ng, or
their unknown heirs. devisees. legs-
tees, or assigns,
Defendants.
At session Of said court held in
the Court House in the City OF Ann
Arhor in said County Of WasAtensw
the goth day OF April, 1912.
Present; Honorable George W.
Sample. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appears from the
affidavit on file. that the where
abouts Of the Defendants. after dill
gent search and inquiry are unknown.
THEREFORE. upon motion OF Will
Ham De Ham. Attorney for Plain
tiffs. II Is ordered that said Defend
ants and their unknown heirs, devi-
sees, legatees and assigns cause their
appearance 10 be entered in this
cause within three months from tn.
UNI ~ AtfAh bih'lf anu an utidAlt
tsereof that said Bill OF Complaint
he taken a. confessed by the said
Defendants, their unknown heirs.
deviseeE. legatees and assigns.
II is further ordered that within
twenty days Plaintiffs cause a copy
Of tlis order 70 be published in the
fpsilsnti Daily Press, newspaper
printed, published. and circulated in
said County said publication being
conducted therein once in each week
for six weeks IN succession.
GEORGE w. SAMPLE.
Circuit Judge.
LUELLA VI. SMITH. Clerk.
\ true copy.
BY Irene r Seitz Deputy Clerk.
TAKE Notice that this suit In
which the foregoing order has been
duly made, Involves and Is brought to
quiet title 70 the following described
piece or parcel OF land situated In
the city Of Ipsilsntl. washtenaw
County, Michigan:
Lot number three hundred and
four, Norris and Cross Addition to
the village (now city, 81 Ypsllanti.
Washtenaw County. Michigan. ex-
cepting and reservlnZ the south three
rods thereof
WILLIAM DE HAM
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
BUSINESS ADDRESS:
fps.autI Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the Cir.
cult Court for the County OF wash
tenaw
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15

NU-ENAMEL PANT. all colors. for
interior and outside painting. Fam
ily Radio Shop. lO6 W. Michigan.
Phone 5.
WATKINS DEALER ). STANTON
Immediate delivery. Any product
Call AZ 40S +. Cross, Pm. 3ll-W.
WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat. ne
Washer with Brains 1t PAYS to
own one. Better Homes Appliance
Shop. - y Washington
HANNA BLUE GRASS COAL now
available. Stock now. Lever 4
Lever. $50 Ann St