davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
D DAY APPROACHES

can DC ~ sso1el ~ ~ 10y -.
me 'Noz' 9e0e'o' s'o'', ''o' we 00' ~
tost when the CRIMES o. oe0oorooy VIII oes7 '1''o''
oil over the fortress OF Europe.
IT,. ,.,,.,e;.,, - t4,I,.i. f., -, sooso -yeI,roioory
Tb.,. reoI ,,,os+io, whether tho best vyo> 70 Der
r...- 49,. .o...4,.-AIo bad
'o''0se'
One IS through the BoIkons, onother up the
Rhone Valley, ond for both Of these our possession
81 ltov * useful There ore the Scandinavian route
,d ne Cloo,.I ,o,,+o IL o,t,o, ~ these is Allied
,......I-,. t-o. 4...L., ,,;4,,,,+
Noue II serves oS DIVERSION ono o''1'9 ~ p'0-
vide or fields from which support 10 more northery
invosons con fly
But the crushing blow in oil probability, Will not
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
OUR FIRST DUTY

There con be IittIe disagreement with this por-
tion Of R. } Thonoos recent address 10 rally OF his
United Automobile Workers in Detroit:
~ would rother die OF stovotjon tnon have q
brother killed by Nozi bullet The most in1portont
thing for union 10 do now is 10 end the wor os
quickly possible, ond the only means Of realizing
this eoo IS to obde by no-stnke pledge"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
1912 MODEL.

SANTA FE, n. NJ A Charma
Valley bus broke down COM
pletely on the rough road 10 re-
mote Canjilon.
SO Joseph Burne, president Of
the bus line, asked the state cor
poration for authority 10 use a
horse and buggy TO carry pas
Sengers and mail.
Chairman Robert Valdez pre-
dicted the commission would say
YES.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .
Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the
authoritative answers below:


/ Should you use fewer
than four candleSticks or two
candelabra on a dinner table?
2. Which is now the prefer
red term when used conversa-
tionally: Lunch or lunch
con?
3. If you are invited to a
lunch, does il mean you must
plan on spending almost the
entire afternoon?
4. When you have been in
vited to a cocktail party,
should you be careful not to
stay on into the dinner hour?
5. When you cut for bridge
partners do the two highest and
the two lowest play together?
What would you do if
You are afraid you have UNI
intentionally hurt another per-
son so that he feels you think
you are superior TO him
(a) Ask him to do YOU a favor,
and then be very grateful TO him
for his help?
(b) Figure he shouldn't be
so sensitive?
Answers
/. No.
q Lunch"
3. No II is permissible TO
leave about a half hour after
the meal is finished.
4 Yes. Unless you are ask
ed TO remain TO dinner.
s. Yes.
Better What Would You
Do solution-(a). That way
you will build up his self-esteem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
o FLASHES
OF
LIFE o
~ the Associated Press
HOW YOUNG DO YOU FEELo

AlNST, England Judge Hen
ry Hopkins, 80 retired from the
bench because, he said, he felt
he was too old
Local magistrates unanimous
~ elected as his successor W. H.
Shaw, IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
o QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS o

- T..tl.... e.,.,
'I ..9''I ~ ''' WHAT Hltd 70
''', yea ...'' '' "f - ', j,
l. ..'' w.. w
80, ..'' NV '' i'"'''' '' .''' 49,
,s,-,-.-
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ti'' D'idN Nv INV
e. v 10 IL " 'f '', 80 80,
20 , {, ~ 1.''.' i'. ', - 'f'e'''
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ne I "'1 ,.' I.,. = 'loilloet
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S''S'o' 81 O".'s' -.
u,
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~ ''[e O,''' l,
- u.s -
" " iIdl t'l i'Hu iiiiioNd. non
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=
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= VIII. tot i.,,.,,,.,, Ito
ro1,,o,,,.i 80 80 = ''' '''0
CoIor.a,
- WI, ,.,- u,o h,.l,oe.
,,oLo,o
a q se4 Wishin1 Bing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
0 IN HOLLYWOOD


10y Louis 3 Mayer. Yes, l.. =.
Mayer, the M-G-M studio boss
who has the same effect ON
young ladlc. a- Frank Smatra.
'It was funny Ella said !
was introduced to Mr.. Mayer
and said ! was happy to know
him Then he said, But arcn I
You mprc cdr
e. said IN ro, nartic,,'arly
"T1nn be laiIabed and said
PM oo.1 this studio Fila
SAID she sin ,,asr., irrro..od
a., go, 49,.
1T, -, - l. '' IN
-. -. " p. w., . W. .'.,.'' 80 ,' ,.,.
l''' -" ~ '' ''',," ''o''''l " ''' ,
.'.y on" S'''' o.l., 90 !,
~, ~" O'i'N i q. '''' ''''s.
,l.-'' ~ ',,.'' '''' q O0N 80 '''
.c, ILL., can, ,,,,raro.-,5
~. 10y Wv sun l'.' ''..' ".
80. ~ ~, ''.'' - -,
- a. ...t,I.. - .... 49,,
~ ,l,a Wv -. H.. Co., ~.
,.a...i,. .C,,.,.o,,l = oaz 49,.
,,l. -, ,llo,.,,l IT, 80
,a,, ati '.,-,.,,,ia,, al
-, ,,v IL ~ .I. ' -.
800 -, H.. a5 t-~,,.or..al.
-. ...i..,
~ .,,'' ro,,., .''' .,,;. ,,,.,,,i ..,.,
80, rf ' nn.1 ,,,,,..'' ..,.
-, "a. -. -, -.,,.
49, aha' IL ITo MS ,' '''3
800 80, -. .a',,,..o,,,a,I'
e. -. l,a - >,
~ .... - .i,o.,. u,.t
49, ID ne, 60 -, 10 :
- g., H.
49," -, - 49, ~, ~. ~
- = ooz ttoIi,..,.,aI
e.lr, ..r.,j..,lr- u'i,. aa, .''. y, :"
800. ,..... ..1 80. -.
- "''f'' 80
CAMS po,,,~Cr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

Ir..I nj ci,cr Eua ,,ono,, Tor
e,v o,or,n trin - Nou, York
I'm an atlempt TO crash the stage.
SO after n honeymoon she started
making the rounds Of Broadway
booking offices She was re-
bcarsing for a small bit in COX
lahoma when an agent sent her
photograph 10 Bower and Hawks.
VINO were about to produce
Corvette K-225."
Tho, ,.Lod hor 30 co,,o 20
riol-,.,.ood Co.. scroo, tos, Sbo
TOOL tho TO-, sigrod . co,tract
md -. 49, ,.orI, i, too ,,iot,1ro
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

.,o Mod e.. la. t,o., ..,a;
-. ..,c'hra.a5 NV ''N''
o. 49,, -.
''''''' "'''' 90 '''
n WIZ. ,,... ,,,o or.,i, as.ha
- -, ,l. -, -. ~, ~.
,o,,,r,r cot st,lo g., - .
pin, c,o,- ,,os ,,a ~
icir,t rar,o THO I'LL 80,
80, va, ,,.o,., ~. MO-, -
,tcgrs,d ,,oro than co.,,,,r,,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

Q-What is a grommct?
"A metal eyelet IN cloth or
leather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Blackout

tContin d from Page Cue)
ment is permitted but telephones
are not 10 be used.
Here is the rule when the Red
warning blows civilian defense mo-
bilized. traffic stops. except for
emergency vehicles. all lights
blacked out. except authorized en-.
ergency lights public takes shell
ter and does not use the telephone.
When the second Blue warning
blows. here are the rules. civilian
defense remains modified, all
lights continue BACKED out. unless
specifically exempted, public leaves
shelter and resumes activities. trait
lic resumes. vehicle lights on loE
beam, the telephone is not to be
used
Ard pher the all-clear White
warning sounds. do this. civilian
defense demobilizes; blsckout ends
community returns 10 normal sat
US. the telephone is not 10 be Itcd
EF'' semc time after the all clcat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Probe

Continued from Faye One)
ed mis- wires had been tapped and
that a high New Deal official had
advised him he vas to be framed
and prosecuted
4 recent guest at one OF the "2fOi
K street dinners described the
four story brick mansion as a
typically luxurious Washington
town establishment Dinner was
served in a large second floor din
Ing room adjoining a drawing
room that was exquisitely furnish
ed in an abundance OF antiques and
oil paintings.
Both, Mrs. Smith and Monroe
were present on this occasion, the
guest disclosed.
Personnel Expert
Mrs. Smith. formerly person
mel expert for a Florida cigar
manufacturer. and whose husband
is employed by the Bureau OF In
ternal Revenue. told reporters that
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe we're guests
at my home
The brick house originally the
home Of the late Dr. Holland vii
mer, noted Johns Hopkins surgeon
and occupied by Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau
during the early days Of the New
Deal, was rented to Mrs. Smith
about a year ago. on the first and
entrance floor are servants quar-
tiers 4 winding staircase leads
to the living and dining rooms,
and above, to the bedrooms A
fourth or garnet floor has addi-
tional rooms
1t was a third witness at the
hearing. a. Bennett Fey, OF East
Orange. y. J., who told the com
mittee that IN a two-month per
iod last spring he made checks
for total OF $1,000 payable to
Mrs. Smith.
He described Us Smith as "a
friend who has something to do
with politics" OF his payments
10 her he explained
From time to time she had put
me in touch with engineers ! need.
cd. You could call the money :
gave her a loan or an advance
don't expect 10 get II back. II was
just one Of those things
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Deaths
RAY o. SMITH

Ray D. Smith, % Bennington
Lane. Ford Foundation. Dearborn,
formerly OF Denton, Mich. died a.
the University Hospital. Ann Arbor,
Wednesday. Mr.. Smith had been Ill
al his home before being taken TO
the hospital one week ago.
lie was born at Denton. Mich.
Aug 1912, and was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith. 6+04
Denton Rd Mr. smith was former
sports editor Of Ypsilanti Daily
Press, attended Michigan State
Normal college and is a graduate
OF Roosevelt High School. He was
manager of the Transit Bus, Inc,
al Ford Foundation in Dearborn al
the time OF his death.
He leaves his wife. the former
Gladys Rasmussen Detroit, whom
he married only five months ago at
the Epiphany Lutheran Church 10
Detroit. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel smith, 6ioi Denton Rd.: one
brother. Earl J Smith, Michig IN
Ave, Denton: two nieces. Misses
Jean L. ard Phyllis A. Smith. and
several aunts, uncles and cousins.
Friends may call at the McFar-
land Funeral Home, 540l Schaefer
ST. Detroit Funeral services will
be held al the Epiphany Lutheran
ChGfch. WITH the Rev f. r. Bern
thel OIL Burial will be IN
Denton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Municipal Court

The examination OF David :.
Lawrence. S6t F. Forest Ave
which was scheduled for today.
was adjourned to May s. Mr..
Lawrence was arraigned in court
on April 10. on a traffic charge,
and pleaded not guilty. After post
ing bond. he was released. TO ap-
pear later for examination
Warren c. Light. 7O6 y. Pros
pect St. was arraigned and plead
ed not guilty to traffic violation
charges. He was committed to
Jail to await examination on May
s.
Fines for traffic violations we're
paid by the following Iva Olney,
50, and Lawrence Pfeifle, Saline
IS, signal light violations, Chester
d. Sparks. Ann Arbor, 81. Eva
Mary Bachman, 80, and Wayne A.
Shook, Ann Arbor, So. stop VIC
lstions; Bronson Stein, Ann Arbor
IS. Carl Freed. Detroit. IS. Edward
Alderman, Milan. so, Frederick
Meerman. S12, George W. Perry,
IS, and Norman Curtis, Plymouth,
81, speeding; Irene Weinkauf,
1885. and Edward Esbrook, Belle
Vile, IS, defective equipment.
Leon a. Chapman. IS, excessive
speed in cutting traffic; James T.
Popejoy, lnkster, 1855. no opera
tors license; and Alfred Hettin-
ger, Ann Arbor, Sc, speeding and
signal light violation. Total Of
fines paid for minor traffic viola
tions was IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Blood Donations
Will be. Sought

Special registration for the
Blood Donor visit of May > will be
taken Friday afternoon at the Post
Office by Mrs. Francis Pryor and
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. l.. II.
Scheme Mrs. X. V. Ferguson will
be at the Martha Washington Thea
ter Friday night and Miss Marie
Darlington will be there Saturday
evening
Friday evening Thor Marsh Of the
War Service Committee Of the Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce will use
the public address system on Michi-
gan Ave. to obtain registrations.
This will be the sixth time that Mr..
Marsh assisted by Charles Hill
and Arthus Forche. have assisted
the Blood Donor Program They
have obtained about 800 registrants.
Mrs d. 3. South and Miss Esta-
head Rankin will take registra-
lions in the entrance to the Miller
Jones Shoe Store during the broad
cast
one hundred and fifteen registra-
tions have been taken so far for
the May ) date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
KiwaniS Advised
to Study Canada

Dr. Lionel Laing, professor Of
economics at the University OF
Michigan, told the guests and mem
bers OF the Kiwanis' Club at their
luncheon meeting Wednesday that
the people OF the United ST. es
would do well TO be better ac-
quainted with the people Of Canada
and their activities
He pointed out that Canada had
entered the war by vote OF her
own parliament and had sent mil
lions OF dollars worth OF equip
ment 10 the armed forces in Allied
armies all over the world. He said
that Canadian foreign policy Is
adopted with due regard to that
Of the United States. and that al
though she Is member OF the
British Commonwealth OF Nations,
she considers herself an American
nation He recommended that
Americans have courses on Cana
dian history made a part OF the
curricula of American schools.
resident Arthur Walker OF the
club. thanked Dr. Laing for his ad.
dress and pointed out that 81 per
cent OF tho supplies OF Cen Mont
gomerys English Army in Africa
we're furnished by the people Of
/ Canada.
1t Sarah Hudgens local recruit
b ing officer for the Womens Army
. Auxiliary Corps was introduced 70
/ the meeting by Mrs. y. J. Whit
mire. It. Hudgens told briefly
about the manner in which WAACS
are trained for Army service. She
said that she was al her recruiting
Office AT the city hall each week
day from noon to p m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Births

Daughter: To DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Krebs, Crosse Pointe Farms,
Apr. "a. Mrs. krebs vas formerly
Mary Louise AHoyt, lpsilanti. The
baby is named Carolyn Mary
krebs.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
]. Dunn, 43775 Crawley. Belleyille,
April IS in Boyer Hospital. Weight
eight pounds, six and ore quarter
ounces.
49,
Som Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ducharme, 1ll6ls Factory
St. May IS in Boyer Hospital.
Weight, nine pounds, II ounces.
Son: Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ever.
cit Durham, 153 Stewart St. May
81 IN Boyer Hospital. Weight, seven
pounds, eight ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
War

Continued from Page Oue)
pressed shock and revulsion at Sec.
rotary OF the Treasury Morgen-
thaus disclosure Of new atroci-
ties committed by the japanese.
Reeounts Sayings
Before an astounded war bond
rally in San Francisco, Morgenthau
read a cablegram from Chinese
Generalissimo Chang kai Shek re-
vealing that the Japs slew every
man. woman and child in Chinese
coastal areas where American
fiers in last years Tokyo raid
abandoned their planes.
The massacres apparently we're
carried out in retaliation for the
Chinese refusal TO betray the hero
&c Americans.
Meanwhile Japan's fears Of air
raids on Nipponese cities mounted
as the Tokyo radio warned the po-
pulace to expect bombardments by
American planes Declaring that
the Americans are making all
kinds of preparations for such
raids. the announcer demanded
strict vigilance by Jap air raid
defense services.
Collapse Imminent
In Tunisia, collapse of the AXIS
salient at Pont Du Fahs appeared
imminent. and a London newspa-
pers military expert said the Ger
mans we're reported already to be
abandoning their operational base
at Point Du FANS.
Fall Of the Tunisian town would
pave the way for an advance by
British armored forces to the gates
Of Tunis only IS miles away.
French forces advancing In the
hills overlooking FONT Du Fahs
from the south captured a large
number OF prisoners and the chap
lain general Of Italian troops IN
North Africa.
A break through 10 the coast
from this point by combined Brit
ish and French forces would cut.
OF hszi Afrika korps units bat
fling the British eighth army IN
the South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Legion

Continued rom Page One)
with an offer Of whatever assist.
snce the Legion could supply, in
Guiding financial
The committee chosen 10 func-
'tlon on this project will be head
ed by Delbert Noffett. Legion
service officer. and will include
Dr.. Charles Pillsbury James
Breakey Robert Schrepper, and
Fred Bsttelle. Three other mem
bers Of the committee are yet
TO be named.
Legionnaires we're asked to give
their assistance in building the
| framework for the honor roll OF
all Ypsilanti men in service. Work
on the frame will begin Saturday
! afternoon, May S. and volunteers
will meet a. the post office. where
/ the honor roll which will include
/ over 1000 names. will be erected
II is planned to have It completed
by Memorial Day. Harold Magee
is chairman OF this project.
oVersell Quota
Earl Freeman, chairman OF the
bond committee, announced that
Legion members had oyersold
their 10000 quota selling s1S350
In bonds Members voted TO pur.
chase $1,000 more in bonds.
Plan Reunion
Plans were discussed for the
revision Of the local constitution
and bylaws. to include as mem.
I bers veterans OF the present war.
The revised constitution will be
presented for approval at the next
meeting. The committee working
on this includes Fred Battelle
chairman, Harold Magee, and
Willard Shaw.
Robert Schrepper was appointed
chairman of a committee to choose
the recipient Of the annual citizen.
/ ship award given by the Legion
to the person who Is adjudged hav.
ing contributed the most TO the
community. Others on that com.
mittee are Prof J. II. McCulloch,
and Karl Tunnicliffe.
Plans for reorganizing the lie.
gion sponsored Sea Scout troop
are underway. under the chair.
manship OF Fred Battelle First
meeting OF the new group will be
Tuesday evening at s p. m. at the
Legion Home.
Nern Kelly was chosen chair.
man OF the nominating committee
for the coming election. TO be in
June Members OF his commit.
tee are Merle Hatch. Gordon
Lamb, Harold Magee. and James
Warner.
Wartime motion pictures. and a
/ speaker. will provide the program
+ for a dinner meeting Of the Le-
gion Monday evening a. the Lee
gion Home. Howard Hand is in
/ charge OF the dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Fine Points in Bridge
sY SHEPARD eARcLAY

West therefore returned his dia.
mond . to the A. and East forth
with sent out another heart. South
sensed just one possible chance
now TO make his contract. and
tried for it, He ruffed with the
spade X. too high for West to
over-ruff. and then pressed his
luck He had to hope that the
spade Q was now singleton with
either East or West. and led his
spade 4 10 the A in an effort to
drop il. II this had worked. he
then could have dropped the 10
with the J But. as you can see. it
did not so the Q took the setting
trick for West
Notice what would have hap
pened il West. after ruffing the
second heart, had returned a club
instead OF a diamond. South would
have won. then would have
dropped trumps. and so could not
possibly have lost anything else
except a diamond. East's signal
as what put the blocks to him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Pick Of The Air Today

oo-F1bber Niece and Molly
for Ping Crosby,
$50 Rudy Vallee and Joan
Davis;
1O:On-Garry Moore and Jimmy
Durante:
10. 30-March of Time.
CHS 500 Ra y som sherman;
S:3O-Death Valley Days;
9:oO-Major Bowes from Brook
lyn Navy Yard;
$50 Stage Door Canteen;
1o.OO-First line, L. s. Navy, Sec.
Knox Guest Speaker.
BLU-7:O5 Those Good Old Days;
7SO-Josef Stopak Concert,
9:3O-Dick Himber Band;
Wings to Victory.
MBS-S:OO-This is Our Enemy,
new time;
S:3O-Busy Mr.. Bingle;
$50 Alfredo Antonini Concert;
iO:15-Brazil Presents.
Friday
NBC-1 p. m.-Sen. J. c. o Ma
honey on Postwar Problems;
3.l5-Ma Perkins;
6.OO-Charles Dant Orchestra
CHS 5 so Emile Baume, pianist,
5:15-kentucky Derby preview;
6:15-Today at the Duneans.
BLU-1O:3O a. m.-Baby Institute !;
1890 D. m.-Farm and Home pro-
gram
5:15-Drama, My Story.
MBS-l1:SO a. m.-Gankee House
Party;
2:3O D. m.-Philadelphia Orches-
ira;
6.l5-Los Angeles County Band
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Bonds

Continued from PAGE Onel
ASSES. Milan s175.4SS.I5, pe1teE
s17s402oO, B-idzewster S5.44I59S
and Nhitmors Lake s6.o72 so.
IL the county total is included a
$40. 900 sales allotment of "C' series
purchased by the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co to be credited to
WashtanaV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
BAcKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
Of T,r~d k;Ic>y.
OF Tired Kidneys

N bselsehe snd leg pains are making you
miserable, don I Just CON plain snd do pothins
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidney, need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tsk ding
sTccss aCids and poisonous pasts out q The
blood. They help most people pas about )
pipts a day.
u the - miles ~ Kidney tube. snd 6ll,rs
don y ri gell poisonous v asts matter STAYS
70 the tlc.d Ibese pJisous may start n4sxing
bsckscheS, rbeumatic pains, leg pains, lcss ~
pep snd eDergy. setting W nights. spelhns,
puhness under the e. -, headaches and diSEi-
No.. Frequert - scsnty pas=zssa With amart-
ing and burning ne .ifnes shop there Is sorns-
thing wrong IT'D your kidreSs O- bladIsr.
Don't nsiti Ask YOU druggist f5r Dosr's
Pill, used successfully by uiilons for o,sr 20
Year,. They give happy relief snd p1ll hsip
TIE IS ulilee ~ kidnsy tuhes fush cut poson-
ous Ssts irou the blood. Get Deans PIls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Legal Notices
PROBATE OF WILL

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tenaW.
At a session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the city OF
Ann Arbor in said County, on the
END day Of April, A. l.. 1913.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Florence hannah Mulch, Deceased
Carrie Camburn Payne having filed
her petition. praying that an instru-
ment filed in said Court be admitted
Probate as the last viii and tesla
ment of said deceased and that ad-
mihistration of said estate be grant
ed to Wilma Briggs or some other
suitable person as administrator with
will annexed.
II is Ordered, That the 25th day Of
May, A. ID. l943 at ten 4. NJ, at said
Probate office is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
1t IS Further Ordered, That Public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion Of a copy hereof for three sue
csssive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in the NpSlanti Daily Press,
newspaper printed and circulated
in said County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Eggs
Vegetables

Vegetables
Detroit. Mich. Apr. %
BEETS-No. /. $3.50 blu.
RED CABBAGE--No. ., $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. I, S4A.50 bu.
CARROTS-No. /, sl.75-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. I, 81 E ESQ
blu
ONIONS dry. No. I. S2.75-S."5 SO
Id. sack: No. ., s2.25.
GREEN ONIONS-No I, 40-6Oc
doz. bChs.
PARSNIPS-No. I. s2.75-5 IS.
RADISHES-Hothouse, No. /. 81
$125 doZ. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIsrRA
TOR

No JJE-I
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County of Wash
tenaw.
At a session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. in said County. on the
26th day Of April A. u. 1913.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Daniel Cox Deceased
David Cox having filed in said
Court his petition praying that
the administration Of said estate he
granted to Earl Cox or to some
other suitable person.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
EnMARn A. EoMIER

Edward \. Fowler aged 70 years
uncle OF Carl and Ray Clark, OF this
city. died at bis home 10 san Diego,
Cal. April IS and was inferred in
the Cypress View Msusoleum in
that city. Mr.. Fowler had spent sew
oral summers here as guest Of his
ncphcVs.