davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Ellicott Urges
Yearly Garden

With spring planting season in
view, Dr.. V. L. Elheott of the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment emphasizes the import
ance Of maintaining adequate nu-
triton. Malnutrision in the United
States is still great, he says, and
about one-third of the rejected
draftees are undernourished. "The
Federal government has been
stressing the Importance of nutri-
ton recently and has emphasized
the great role it will play in win
ming the war and through supply
ing destitute countries at the close
of the war, in winning the peace"
Plant year around garden in
Guiding carrots, parsnips and
green's, if you have farm or large
enough plot. Weed greens, such as
dandelion and water cress, furnish
Vitamin A and B, which tends to
build resistance against infection
and helps growth. They are also
an excellent source of iron which is
an essential part of the blood.
Rhubarb is a good spring tonic.
It makes an excellent dessert, such
as tarts or pies. Before cooking
greens-wash leaves thoroughly to
remove sand. The water which
sticks to the leaves is enough for
cooking. Cook 10 to IL minutes
only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

Samuel U. Shultz, manager of
the Laurel business Office of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Baltimore City,
has been awarded a bronze Vail
medal in recognition of the initia-
tive and fortitude he displayed in
rendering assistance to soldier
who was victim of an automobile
accident, according to Raymond
Leavitt, manager of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase branch of the Tele-
phone Company. Mr.. Schultz and
a fellow employee were returning
to Laurel from Fort Meade on
December 2, 1941 when they came
upon an automobile wreck which
mad apparently taken place only a
few minutes before. Soldiers who
had been passing were removing
two injured soldiers from the
wrecked car. Mr.. Schultz and his
companion got out of their car and
rendered effective first aid assist
;.nce saving the soldiers life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

Joan Fisher, Mrs. Martha M. Hall,
Mrs. E. M. Harris. Mrs. James E.
Jones.
Mrs. Mary V. Kettler, Mrs.
Thomas B. Lewis, Miss Marjorie
May, Mrs. Elsie L. Parker, Miss
Katherine F. Rooves, Mrs. Emer-
son Rush, Mrs. Lynn Wear
Schwartz, Mrs. Ruth w. Singer
Mrs. Doris E. Smoot, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Sweetser, Miss Marcia
l.. Swope, Mrs. Ruth Vitale.
Trophy Committee-Mrs. Arthur
Phelan, Chairman, Mrs. Alice
Berry, Mrs. Leath P. Broken, Mrs.
Maude w. Brown, Mrs. Ellen Bond
Callahan, Miss Margaret Cotter,
Miss Made E. Craig, Mrs. John F.
Crosby, Mrs. Frank P. Farley, Miss
Vinson Louise Freitag, Mrs. Cyrus
G. Fishburn, Mrs. Rose P. Kehoe,
Mrs. Esther OBJ. Kingsbury, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Mrs. Sarah Ricketts,

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Katherine Ricketts,, 81, widow of
Ulysses Magruder Ricketts,, who
died at her home Sunday, after a
long illness, were held April z at
the home.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. John w. Rosenberger of
the Rockville Methodist Church,
assisted by the Rev. Frank t.
Tyler, former pastor, and the Rev.
Herbert o. Copper, pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church. Burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Ricketts, is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Katherine
Dronenburg, Mrs. Mamie Benson,
Mrs. Eppie Bell and Miss Frances
E. Ricketts,, all of Rockville; a
son, Eugene, Washington; three
sisters, Mrs. Robert Morgan and
Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, both of
Washington, and Mrs. John Wen
eel, Herndon, Va; brother,
Charles Harding, Washington; II
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Gala Horse Show
Scheduled Sunday,
April IL At Travilah

Continued from Page ~
cry County Chapter, American Red
Cross Motor Corps.
Judge Charles M. Irelan, Chair
man Montgomery County Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Executive Committee: = Mrs
Alice G. Berry, Miss Margaret Cot
ter, (Co-charimen) Mrs. William 6
Hill, Mrs. George Plummer, Mrs.
Raymond Rupert.
Publicity Committee Mrs. j. F..
Bowling, Chairman; Mrs. George
p Adair, Mrs. Reginald F., Alex
ander, Mrs. Robert Austin, Mrs.
George w. Cramer, Mrs. John F.
Crosby, Mrs. Dyke Cullum, Miss
Joan Fisher, Mrs. John w. Gaskins,
Mrs. James E. Jones, Mrs. Walter
S. Lephfew, Mrs. Joseph L. Raley.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. ].
W. Dudley, Chairman; Mrs. George
F. Adair, Mrs. Reginald P. Alex
ander, Mrs. D. C. Bronson, Mrs.
Corinne Buchanan, Mrs. Richard C.
Cady, Miss Elizabeth Chaplin, Mrs.
Dyke Cullum, Mrs. Warner w.
Gardner, Miss Louise S. Howarth,
Mrs. Fred G. Jams, Miss Jane
Joyce, Mrs. Maud Lloyd, Mrs. Su-
zanne Mcfarland, Miss Helen Nc
Nary, Mrs. Cleveland Norcross,
Mrs. Mary Lee Pate, Mrs. William
V. Potts, Mrs. Robert Reidy, Mrs.
Gregory D. Ryan, Miss Helen P.
Shaw, Mrs. Ruth W. Singer, Miss
Lillian Thomas, Mrs. Edward Trot-
man, Mrs. James Won Bretzel, Mrs.
David Walsh.
Grounds Committee-Mrs. J. o.
Brott, Chairman; Mrs. Alfred
Christie, Mrs. George W. Cramer,
Mrs. Helen E. Hayden, Miss Jose.
phine Keys, Mrs. Robert Reidy,
Mrs. Emerson Rush, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Mrs. Joseph A. Stimek
Miss Lillian Thomas, Mrs. w. R.
Thomas, Jr., Miss Mary L. Tyler,
Mrs. David Walsh, Mrs. Melanie L.
Ward, Mrs. Anita B. Weaver.
Ticket Committee-Miss Edith l.
McCulloch, Chairman, Miss Hen
rietta Baker, Mrs. H. Mortimer
Barley, Miss Agnes C. Burkhardt,
Mrs. Alfred Christie, Miss Cath
crime w. Cockburn, Mrs. Claude A.
Cook, Mrs. Alfred E. Davidson,
Miss Doris A. Defenderfer, Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
MARRIAGE LID


Alfred D. Broadh]trst, FL, Be-
thesda, to Frances II Browning, 10,
Damascus.
Edwin D. Ferguson, %, Cabin
John to Marion L. De Groat, II,
Cabin John.
Richard C. O'Hare, rs, Washing
ton, D. c., to Martha w. Lilies, %,
Bethesda.
Richard Fellows, 81, Woodside,
to Theresa D. Shuhitis, %, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Vernon w. Swiger, 27, Washing
ton, D. c., to Dorothy w. Beall, "a,
Rockville.
Charles d. Stubs, 20, Kensing-
ton, to Duane Magruder, 20, Silver
Spring.
Daniel R. Harp, Jr., 90, Dayton
to Virginia A. Moxley, 16, Rock
sille.
Albert w. Dieffenbach, "a, Gar
rett Park, to Margaret v. Wood,
%, Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Plan Canteen Centers

In county wide organization
drive, Montgomery Chapter Amer
lean Red Cross, through it's chair
man of Canteen, Mrs. Marshall
U. Beebe, urges that the women
of the county volunteer their serv-
ices as members of the Canteen
Corps in their local branches.
Classes in nutrition and canteen,
requisites for membership, will be
held throughout the county with
qualified instructors in charge.
Plans are being made to set up
at least twenty-six emergency
canteen centers for both white and
colored people with community
churches, clubs, firehouses, etc.,
serving as local canteen depots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
r6an On Fireworks
Now Integral Part
OF Maryland Law
Court Decision Holds Pc
tition For Referendum Was
Illegally Obtained, Ending
Move To Break Law

Maryland's anti-freworks law
passed at the last session of the
Legislature and signed by Cover
nor O'Conor on April Is, 1941, is
now definite part of the States
laws. Recent court action on the
petition for a referendum on this
bill definitely establishes the ban
on fireworks set up in the bill.
After the Governor signed the
bill, a petition was circulated for
referendum. Instigators of the
petition claimed to have succeeded
in obtaining more than the re-
quisite 10000 signatures. If this
petition had complied with the
Maryland law with respect IT,
referendums, the Fireworks Bill
could not have gone into effect un-
til after it had been submitted to
and approved by the voters Of
Maryland at the general election
in 1912.
Existence Of the petition did in
fact prevent the bill from being en-
forced in 1941. Thanks, however,
to publicity, warnings and rules en-
forced by Insurance Commissioner
John B. Centrum, injuries during
the last July A celebration were
substantially reduced. Injuries last
year totalled only II, as compared
with an average of over 300 for
each of the three previous years,
during which the Society for the
Prevention of Blindness conducted
surveys to determine the facts.
Further delay in enforcement Of
the Fireworks Law has been pre-
vented by the decision of Judge
J. Abner Sayler on November 5.
1941, in the case of Hogan versus
Jones, ct al, in the Circuit Court
of Baltimore City, holding that GER
tain statutory provisions pertain
ing to petitions for referendum had
not been complied with and that,
therefore, the petition was invalid
and void. No appeal was taken in
this case and it is now closed. Re-
suit of the litigation is that the
bill as passed by the Legislature
and signed by the Governor is now
tile law of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

Having been called into Selectve Service, 1
ing farming, and will sell at public sale on m.
on the Hawkins Creamery macadam road, 11s
County. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Safety Slogan

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the week
is:
"Cut out speeding, or you may
have to cut out driving. Drive
under 40 miles per hour"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

Hazel ]. Littleton, Mrs. Elisabeth
7. Nugent, Mrs. George Plummer,
Mrs. Gregory B. Ryan, Miss Vir-
GINA Shellburg, Mrs. w. R.
Thomas, Jr., Mrs. Josephine Van
Vechten, Mrs. David Walsh, Miss
Dorothy Ann Wheatley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Haze You Contributed?

The following have become Supporting Members of
the Rockville Volunteer Fire Department Inc bv
donating to the Departments 1912 Membership Fund.
S. R. BRIGGS w. A. JULIAN
WASHINGTON WATERS S. CHMAR
ROSCOE COPE EBERT T, CLAGETT
WIN. P. JONES ATLEE BURROUGHS
MISS SOPHIA BAKER c. M WRIGHT
OWINGS ENGLAND F. D. LEIZEAR
MRS. G. H. LAMAR JOS j. COTTER
T. D. GRIFFITH VIM A. IINTHICUM
GEO. H. DARBY VIM C. ALTMAN
MRS. M. E. FRY F. H KARIN
ARTHUR c. HYDE MISS HELEN T.
MISS LOUISE EDMONSTON HALLOWEII.
MRS. J. L. BRUNETT VIM G. MARTH
CHAS M. JONES N R. GRIFFITH
RUDY C. WILL VIM H BADEN
j. o. WOODFORD MISS HATTIE B.
r. K. MADDOX MCFARLAND
THOMAS A. LADSON HEMPSTONE GRIFFITH
HAMPTON JONES MRS. ALEXANDER
MRS. CARTER CIAGETT KILGOUR
The membership Fund now totals One Hundred and
Fourteen Dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Thought of the Week

Whom may point to Christ
today and cry as did John long
ago, "Behold the Lamb of God that
taketh away the sin of the world"
III. T. Freeman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Spring,
Boyd, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of an eight pound baby
girl, March 20. They named her
Sandra Juanita.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

April 18-Fried chicken supper,
Burtonsville Methodist Church,
sponsored by the choir. From
5 to $3.50 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09
Coming Events

April Baked chicken luncheon
Martins Dairy OakdaIe, benefit
Parsonage Fund, sponsored by
Emory Church, oakdale. 1880
on.
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11

Zee in iEr Safsti bdlf. ST. mar etDas
roth i'm @efi1t, Denn nit Musnobme
nenfger 6tiide bes Mmeublements par
70 5iemli6 aaes i'm 9aufe &rOf4piB
BON befen fiinftiger 9errin p~srtporfen
porben. Mu9 Die nit benz bolbeften
2d9eln gegebene @eriiderung, baB oas
6aus trobbem ii9 unter 3ubilfenahme
hires eigenen erquifiten @edmddes
mod gang biib59 fpiirbe geitulten lafs
fen, mar nur elm bMFtises pflufer auf
ben pieIen barten SaSel gepe5en, Der
riidfidtslos Mles trdf. mas Der aus
feinen Simmeln geriFsne MaiOrutss
herr bisber fir gang biibf@ urb gee
miit6Ii9 gebdlten. Nber natiirli9,
pbrofo bate gang re4t unb er un>
re9t, ba5 ipar flar, muir - nlr bate
tie bds Mues pielIei9t ettpas mil6eI
1agsn fDnnen.
Grir anttpDrtete ni9ts, dber bic
bldlten Muaen faben tbn an nit einem
gemii9ten Musbrud pDn erf6rOdeneS
Sheu unb ndiDer 5reube.
Mls bann BET Der 9eimfabrt 5rau ,.
@rqBmdnn Die Bemerfung bintDdrf:
nOie f90ne pbrpfo nirb Dem arrlen
Sans nod mdn9e barte NnB sum
Rnaden geben = aund9t in beg
Sorm Der &ebnungen fir bic Hinges
ifdltunq bes Rrof9piBer 9aufes -
ba batten fi9 bic mOrulii9 ~geftrdubten
Sebern bes rdrmen" Sans T6on ipies
Ser bebeuterb geslGttet, neil er beim
Mbfaieb elm fiiBes 2Gaeln ber f40nen
pbrofo erbdlten bate unb etnen @ruB,
BEN bic f9Dnite 9unb nit benz 0as
perlbalsbanb entbaltenoen fldaen
Maroquinstui ibm bonn @agen aug
3ugefpinft.
Wber es mar bod elm f9perer
@eufaer, nit benz er 1ein 3immer tpies
Der betrat, urb bieier Seufser gait tpes
niaer feinen ~gefrGntten @efiiblen als
Der Gumme, bic BON Der Neueinrt9s
tung bes 9auies Derf4lunger' iperoers
mnBte.
nON~ SST< -" D~T-T
Ct unb fem Muge fiel babel auf
9brpfos 8ilb i'm filbernen @ahmen.
aMotiirlid sebt's ans @apitul.@ ntdte
er. SD fam aud ni9t psrlangsn,
BAH cine 2ilis iid in Elm StrObblamenS
sect pfldnSen la1en fon. Sine pbrolo
IN bieiem 6auie, pie es TT - ME
IDS bos aud MIR einen Mugenblid babe
pprausfsbsn fDnnen!"
ltnb bann fiel fein Muge duf BAG
fiiBe Bib beg Ban Dbd'f9en sRups
pert b. 5. gfala" auf Der @tdffelei in
Der SIDE urlb unpertpeilt trug er's tpies
Der in fem @dlaf5immsr auriid.
uSrir mag mid 10 bel einen Joni.
iGen Rerl" lrennen, tpie lie nin,s
6a4te er nit feinem alien, unDer.
fdlfhten 2G9eln. Der n@upptrt1
blei6t bier, benin Der leBte Bid beim
6dfofengsben unb Der erite Bid beirn
Muffteben, bas lit bod Der mfpdhre Sac
fob fir pbrDfOs @efdent."
(ssortiehunn fnLatA
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11

Srigers 8eifbtbum geiporfen, ftieB Ell
men ungebnlbigea Seuf3rr aus unO
tehrte our Snfpsction Der 8le9tiite
5uriid, Oeren sSn6alt, mei1t golDene
S9mudfa9en, obne Ionberii9en Mertb
unD in ben cpnpentiomaen unb gum
Slid iiberpunbenea 5ormen elmer ges
I9madloien @po9e, ge3iert nit tlets
nen, pertblofen Gteinen. S~aatperlen
un6 @maiqe, nit elmer 8era9tung BON
tbr beiieite gef9pben nurben, bic lie
du9 ni9t einmaI nit irgenb pel9er
Hebensart gu hemdnteln berfu9te.
Nur cine boppelte S9nnr m~ittelgrpBer
perlen als 9alsbanb nit elmer groBen,
rofa Roraue ols G9foB tpurbe gnds
bigit fir niirbig befunben uno als
pfrutti di mare" ~aceeptirt.
,Man t0nnte bas iibrige s3eug b."
meinte tie, auf bic beiieite gelegten
@tuis beutenb, rgut als 9eI9ente fir
infer tpeibli9es perfonal gelegenili9
~un1erer 9o95eit berpertben. Meinen
Sic ni9t audi, 6ans2"
Sans legte bic @tuis dber tpieber
3uriid in ben &aften.
sd m69te Die @dden bod lieber
aufbebsn, ie finb ia Niemanb i'm
Mege," fagte CT febr rubig unO Obne
auf feline @riinbe ndber ein3useben.
Nbsr als er Bel 5einer Mrbeit einmal
auffab, begegnete fein Bid ben eroBeu,
auf i'm geri9teten Nugen Srirens.
sd babe MIIeS f~ortgeben miiHen,
mas meiner Mutter gebDrt fat unb
meinem @ater aua,1 iagte fie ernIfz
Daft. n@s mar febr bart"
sd gIaub' bir's, Srir,1 ertpiberte
er unO iebte nit einem 2ddeln binsu,
bas gar niAts BON feiner foniigen
freunbliden 9armlofgteit bate:
uMilft bu mir, uns meme i6, mics
Der etmas auf Der @eige borfpielen2"
80, elm anberes Mal, mir miifIen
bod jeBt bas 9aus iehen!1 proteftirte
bic grdfin nit einem Bid auf ibre
ubr.
.Wii4 forbert ct ni4t gum Sptelen
auf. Der 8arbar," meinte pbrOfo Id
9elnb, gu ibrem @erlobten d~ufie6enb,
iiegesbepuBt.
,Muf Dem alien 3lappertaiten2s
fragte 9ans, bas 2ddeln nur bulb be-
antiDprtenb.
.M9, er tit pifirt!!1 rief pbrofS.
gang ent5iidt BON biefer @ntbeduns,
inbem lie aufitanO. r9aben sic ben
&lappertaiten gemddt sic srCSts
8abn Sic, nit Sbrem @orbefhnufre
bdrtg Nein! Nun alfo II 11nb nurL
auf CUR 8efi6tigung. fOnft finb mir ~
IpGt gum Diner in MeiBenrobs unb
bas niirbe Yupa in feinen beiligiten
@efiiblen frGnten! Rommen Sic nit
unS, 9ans2 0eut ni4tg Nlfo baum
auf mOrgen. Mlons!"
.Srir. id bub's gang gut DerftanSen
mas bu auf Der @eige gefprD4en bait,
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11

.Srir, ih bab's gang gut Derftunbent
mas bu auf Der Geige gefproAen bait
fdQte cans cine @tunbe fpdter, als Ct
our Seimfabrt GER 6errin BON Srauels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

In making our trip to a certain
point in Northern Australia we had
several lucky breaks.
Once our vessel played hide-and-
seek with a Japanese destroyer
which had been Smelling ports and
shipping in inner Philippine waters.
We sighted planes three times,
but nothing happened.
Once we sighted convoy of eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

ships, probably Japanese. but we
ducked into rain squall and
changed course. 1t was the only
rainy day of the trip through the
danger area.
Outran Pursuit Ship.
The following day another ship
sighted us and began a pursuit, but
we proved the faster, fortunately,
since we were unprotected against
surface attacks.
That day we spent eight hours
making wide circle to avoid the
converging point of a number of
Japanese supply routes.
We passed numerous Japanese
air and naval bases at pretty close
range, but our luck held.
After leaving the danger area,
the trip became monotonous. We
passed the time playing cards with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

able typewriter, one pair of shorts,
two shirts and pair of tennis shoes.
On landing, Mrs. Jacoby made
Decline for a beauty shop and then
for a department store. She now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

wearing dresses. instead of Stacks
for the first time since leaving
Manila on New Year Eve, when all
of us had to abandon everything
except the clothes we were wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Lewis Carson of San Francisco, who
was Shanghai businessman, and
Richard van Landingham Of Los
Angeles, who was Manila banker.
My only possessions were port
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08
LITER RELEASED

Jackson, Mich. Aug S-Forrest
Hart, sixty.year.old lfer. is the frs.
man 70 be released from Jackson
Prison on parole, ucder the new
law which permits freedom for life
inmates other than those sentenced
for first degree mur5er Hart. SEN
fenced 81 years ago for immoral
conduct. will be employed on farm
as horse handler. according 20
Warden Harry Jackson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08

RICYCLFs-We repair them. Better
have the old one fixed M for the
Duration. Shaefers Huron st
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08
POSTPONE ACTION

Pontiac. Mich. Aug s-Final ac.
ton was deferred until next week
by the police and fire trial board.
Investigating charges against Police
Chief Charles F. Rhodes Rhodes
vas the sole witness 10 appear be-
fore the board last Hisht He was
charged by his secretary. Mrs. Nil
bred ochs. with gross misconduct
and the probe was ordered by the
City Commission June is. More
Witnesses are TO be heard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08

NU-ENAMEL Paint. all colors. for
interior and outside painting. Fam
lily Radio Shop. los w. Michigan.
Phone s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08

3 Room Modern house. fenced in ward
desirable location. Price $4,000
1880 down. S33 per month $50
Irwin St, Plymouth, Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08
For Sale or Rent

FOR SALE or rents rooms and
bath. about I y acres. s miles from
Bomber Plant. Inquire 492o5 Willis
RID
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County o. Hashteuaw.
At = session Of said Court. held at
tho Probate office In tho city Of Ann
Arbor. IN said County. on the 9th
day OF August. A. y. 1912.
Present Hon jay G, Fray. Jldgs
Of Probate
In the Matter II tie Estate OF
Mary L. Arnold Deceased.
James Robert Arnold having filed in
said Court his petition praying that
the administration ui said estate be
granted to James Robert Arnold or 10
some other suitable person
1t Is ordered, That the attn day Of
September. A. y. ls4?, a. ten o'clock
ln the forenoon. at said Probate
OFFICE he and Is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition:
1t IL Further Ordered, That pub
lie notice thereof bs given by pub
LEGATION OF copy Of tIis order,
once each week for thrss successive
weeks previous 10 said day 81 hear
INK, iu the YpsiHut Daily Press.
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said County
JAY g Pray Judge OF Probate.
NORA 0. BoHGERr. Register Of
Probate.
Adv SEQ
At meeting OF tie Board Of III.
rertors u tho Ypsilanti Savings
Bank held May il. 1872, sections
One ana Two of the Rules and Reg.
ulau'us We're amended to read as
follows.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Section ]. Ia the savings depart.
ment deposits will he received Of any
amount which. III the amount does
not exceed ten thousand dollars
$50 100000 interest VIII be computed
At the rate from time 70 time estab-
llshed by the directors upon savings
accounts Present rate changed from
y per cent tO-l per cent subject 70
change upon three months notlcs
Michigan. paper. Any deposit in OK
cess u ten thousand dollars fl0.-
10000 must be subject to special
agreement
INTEREST PERIODS
Section 2. Interest at the rate If
II per nnnun will he paid on all
sums left In TIE savings department
Of the bank three 80 months or
more reckoning from the first day
Of the month nsxt after the time Of
deposit. Provided however that said
Interest shall be figured on the min
.nuw balance on depnzit between in
tercst payment dates and that where
interest figures less than ten cents
M Interest shah be paid but depos-
ia made IN or before tie fifth day
~ any month shall draw interest
from the first dsy - such month II
lrff on deposit three calendar months
Or more. Interest viii not be allowed
On fractional parts " dollar nor
FOR any fraction Of month.
AdY i-sls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08
Real Estate
Houses 2 or sale

READY TO OCCUPY
Brand new home on Stanley Street.
+. n. A. Loan Available, See Syl-
vester, 507 f. Forest. Phone 449.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08
Financial
Money To Loan
Business Opportunities
Livestock
stock Wanted

DOR SALE-SoV with litt'e pix
Fresh COW. loi50 Talladay Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08

WATKINS DEALER J. STANTON
Immediate delivery. Any product
Call a. t0s r, Cross. Pm. 2ii-W
RECORD CABINFTS-big assert
ment priced from 1926. Grinneil
Bros. 30 W. Michigan
PET SUPPLIES - Dog whistles.
Pooch Bars leashes collars. toys.
Moormans. Phone 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08
Ehman & Oreenstreet

1850 WHITTIER RID.
$40 Of a mile west OF city Limits,
/ block off Washtenaw, six room.
modern, country home in good CON
dition. 1t has stoker, deep we'll.
oak floors and trim. two car ga
rage. This is a buy at 5000.
Terms.
RIVER ST.
{ APARTMENTS 3 furnished, brings
in sll6 per month besides owner
apartment. 81 400 down. balance at
$500 per month.
Broker Phone ESQ Builder
Ra phi {. SmaIIidge
$40 Roosevelt Blvd
WEST SIDE-near Recreation Park
4 room bungalow, bath. fun has e
nent. electric pump $500 terms.
II. Peet. SO n. Huron St, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08
Wanted To Buy

WILL PAY CASH--or your equiy,
for small house near town, B-I
J-S6 care Of Press.
HAVE BUYERS for small and large
farms Also have good houses for
sale write Jay II, Rogers. Npsi-
lant Michfpan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-08

ODDS and ENDS ~ women's. mems
and childr"n's clothing very reas-
enable. Closing out f05 ". Mich.