davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
GLENDALE

Mrs. Myrtle Hudson is visiting
her husband, Ulysses S. Army.
Mrs. James d. Mills of Milford,
was a recent guest of Misses Alice
and Mia Macklin.
Mrs. L. Lofiand spent last week
with Mrs. Rose Lofland.
Miss Phyllis Dickerson was a
Sunday dinner guest of Miss Shir-
ley Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Webb enter
tanned guests last weeeeke.e ee e
Mrs. Robert Swain is very i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. James Williams is on the
sick list.
Miss jeanette Lofland entertain
ed school friends during the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Coverdale
were callers of Mrs. Jennie Atkins
and son. of Lincoln, last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson, of
Lewes. was weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. d. Ellingsworth,
Jr.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Sr., has
been i'll but is improving at this
writing.
Mrs. Carrie Kroh, of Milford,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
V. Smith and sons this weekend.
Charles Lofland. aged 7S years,
passed away. at his residence near
on Friday evening, jan
uary s. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rose D. LOfland. Glendale;
one brother. Alfred Lofland, of
Funeral services were
held in Glendale Methodist Church
OH Tuesday, the Rev. d. T. Camp
bell officiating. Interment in FL
Iendale cemetery.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ID. T. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday. January "a.
Sunday-school services at 10 A. !
VI. in charge of l. w. Warren, su-
Preaching by pastor /!
It IL A. NJ. Epworth League SER
rice at P. NJ. Worship service at /
:: :45 p. NJ.
MEETING - New Market Wo-
mans Society for Christian Service
will be entertained at the home of .
Ir. and Mrs. B. J. Millman on
Thursday evening, January 21. A
ordial invitation is extended to all.
MEETING-Class No. held the
January meeting in the school au-
Iitorium. Officers for year 1943
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Elwood Lynch; vice-president, Mrs,
Chester Dickersons secretary, Miss
Winifred Tucker; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Anna Sheppard: flower
committee, chairman, Miss Bessie
Warren; assistants, Mrs. Vera
Beebe and Mrs. Ruth Webb; ways
and means committee, chairman,
Mrs. Hazel d. Ellingsworth; as
sistants. Mrs. Fannie Dickerson,
Mrs. David Ellingsworth. Mrs. Ly-
dia C. Dickerson and Mrs. B. b..
Ennis.
The big Sister" party was really
a surprise to many as they could
not guess who had been so good to
them during the year 1912. New
names were drawn for year 1943.
and we hope to help keep our mo-
rale up by having few pleasures
in our class meetings.
MEETING-Epworth League will
meet on Friday evening. January
20, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Baker at o'clock. Ev-
eryone invited.
MEETING Junior Aid will
be entertained by Miss Betty FL
on Friday evening.
February 5. All are cordially in
vited.
MEETING-At the home of the
Junior Aid at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Baker. new Off
GERS for year 1943 were elected as
follows: President, Helen Jones;
vice-president, Joan Ennis; secre-
tary. Charlotte Ennis; treasurer.
Betty Ellingsworth; ways an Id
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

mington, has been home to assist
Mrs. Keen in nursing her father.
Mrs. Effie Latchum has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura
Baker, at Selbyville.
Mrs. Howard Burton spent a few
days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Burton, as Saturday,
January 8, was the birthday OF
Howard Burton.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
school class held its monthly meet
ing at thee eeheeOeme of Mrs. Geor
Robinson on Tuesday night. The
attendance was good. Sixteen MEM
bers present. as follows: Marguer-
ite McCabe. Mary Cobb. Georgia
johnson, Betty Lecrone, Eva Der
rickson. Mary Bennett; Peggy Tru-
lit, Elsie Hickman, Florence Bur-
bage, Mary Quillen, Jennie Par
sons, Mamie Hickman. Viola Robin
son, Ethel Davidson, Hettie Gray.
and Edna Hickman. Hymns were
sung; Bible reading and prayer.
followed by business of the class.
Then our Forget-me-not Sisters
were revealed. and new ones drawn.
Gifts were exchanged or made to
our past sister. A very enjoyable
lime was spent. The hostess. Mrs.
Robinson. served homemade ice
cream, with cakes.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman and Mrs.
Leona Allen mOtored to Lewes,
md while there called on Mrs. FL
wood Lynch, and visited Mrs. Bes-
sic James at Rehoboth.
Charlie Williams has been under
he care of an eye specialist in
where he is receiving
reatment.
The men who are in the U. S.
service from Ocean View and
Bethany Beach are: Clyde Baxter,
Sidney Bennett. Ports
mouth. Va; Harry Bunting. in the
hospital; Howard Carey. in Texas;
7irgil Cooper, Tallahassee. Flor
da; Roland Cobb. Philadelphia;
ieorge Cobb. Marine Corps. in
Jew Renes. n. c.; Alan Derrick
on. Horace DerricksOn. sons of
,Ir. and Mrs. ]. Horace Derrick
ON: Oliver Derrickson. North
Harry Dukes. Jr.. Texas;
lack H. Evans. Africa (heard from
ecently by mother) U. S. n. Fraz-
er. son of Mrs. Frazer. at Bethany
Beach; Charles Hooker. Georgia;
lawrence LittletOn. New York (sOn
# John Littleton); Kendall Little
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

wine accessories. The bride and
bridesmaid carried red roses. They
will reside in Milton on Chestnut
street. The groom wore the U. S.
Army uniform. He has returned to
Camp Edwards. Mass. Marie Law
son and Gladys Burton also carried
red roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens
entertained on Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clifton
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Millman and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Reed and daughter Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard West and Olivia
Draper.
Donald o. Clendaniel, who is at
tending Wesley Junior College at
Dover, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Glen
daniel.
Mrs. George NAPLES, Mrs. Milton
Graves, Mrs. Henry Clendaniel,
Mrs. Robert Lingo and Mrs. j. ID.
Robbins attended the annual meet
ing of the Peninsula Methodist
Conference of the w. S. c. S. held
on Thursday in the Wesley Metho
dist Church. Dover.
On Friday evening. January s.
the annual capsule party of the
Fisher Bible Glass of Goshen Meth
odist Church. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Henry d. Glen
daniel at a covered dish supper.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Dorsey Burnham,
Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. Robert
Black. Mrs. Oscar Dickerson. Mrs.
Harry Edignton. Mrs. Milton
Graves. Mrs Mary L. Hudson, Mrs.
Floyd Hurley. Mrs. Harry Isaacs.
Mrs Davis Lingo. Mrs. Alton Long,
Mrs. Wm. Mcdaniel. Mrs. Linden
Postles. Mrs. William Walls and
the Misses Ruth Warren and Clara
Walls.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

ton, son of late Edith LittIeton
Norman Justice, Navy, in Norfolk
Va; Stephen Knox, Navy; Harry
Mitchell, Ralph Mitchell and Vir-
den Mitchell, George Moore, LLOYD
Murray, James Murray, w. Phiiil
Shortfi Jr., at West Point, N. ";
Kenneth Sutton, in Connecticut
and Charles Steele, U. S. Coast;
( Robinson, son OF Edw. Robinson OF
Muddy Neck; Jack West, in Taco
ma. Washington.
The writer intends to publish
the addresses Of the above young
men. Friends and relatives, please
phone me their addresses. ~
Sabbath School at Presbyterian
Church in afternoon, followed by
sermon at p. M. by Rev. Rodney
Boaz, pastor. There appears to be
better church attendance since the
'stay-at-home" rule went into
effect.
Possibly it is the right thing on
Sunday to not forget to attend
church. We know it is profitable.
There were 25 children who at
tended Junior Church at Bethel
Church at $3.50 Sunday evening.
led by Mrs. Florence Richards. The
instruction she gives is well for
them to remember.
The Sunday-school had an at
tendance of 81 on Sunday morning.
Offering S7.3S.
On Sunday, January "a, class or
testimony meeting following Sun
day-school in morning, led by T.
H. Hudson. His talks are very
helpful. Preaching at night by Rev.
]. E. Parker. at 1880.
The Ocean View Christian Church
holds Sunday-schOol at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, followed by preach
ing by Aev. G. w. Headon. minis
ter.
Bethel prayer-meeting was at
tended by eight persons at the
Methodist parsonage on Thursday
night. Fine talks from the life of
Gideon. taken from the Book of
Judges. by the minister, Rev.
Parker.
Mrs. II. W. Truitt observed her
on January 6. and Mrs.
Handy Quillen observed her birth
day on January 12
Mrs. Thomas Walston and Miss
Doris Hickman motored to Balti-
more. Nd. over the weekend.
Mrs. Isaac Short and brother, Mr..
attended the funeral of
their step-mOther in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
OCEAN VIEW

Calvin c. Bishop is i'll with the
pneumonia at his home here.
Mrs. Fred MeGee, who has been
very sick for several weeks, was
taken to the Milford Memorial
Hospital for treatment.
Charles Keen has been confined
to his home with pneumonia. Their
daughter, Mrs. Margaret, of Will
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

4 grass fires.
] car.
chimney fires.
chicken-house
s woods fires.
Ten fires in town, ~ rural fires.
24O It. ladder raised, travelled l9l
miles, 357 men in service, 40 in
fighting fire, $50 IT. one-inch hose,
1850 IT. 11s-ineh hose and 200 #.
2ik-in. hose in serv ice. No fires
for three straight months-June,
July and August.
In 1941 the Ellenedale Fire
Company was called to S6 fires and
in 1912 called to % fires.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

Fo, Vietory : Buy Bosd'i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26

conserve natural recreation areas;
that conserve expenditure OF funds
for public improvements and serv-
ices to conform with the most adapt
able use OF land, resources and prop
critics.
In order more effectively to pro-
feet and promote public sanitation,
health. safety and welfare, and to
accomplish the aims and purposes or
this comprehensive plan. the town
ship IS divided into districts OF such
number shape and area and OF such
common unity OF purpose, adaptable
fly or use that are deemed most
suitable to insure the best use by
the community in general. with reas-
enable consideration. among other
things, to the character Of the dis
trlct. its peculiar suitability for par
ticular uses, the conservation Of
property values and natural re-
sources. and the general trend and
character Of land, building and pcpu-
lation development: and by further
equations to limit the location, use
and occupancy OF buildings. struc-
lures and land to be used for trade.
Industry, res idence, agriculture, rec
reation. or other purposes. the use
OF tents and automobile trailers for
dwelling or other purposes. and also
the height. area and bulk Of buildings
and other structures, including the
percentage Of lot coverage, setbacks
sizes of yards and other open spaces
Section IL TOWNSHIP zoFIro
ORDINANCE
This Ordinance shall be known
and cited as the Npsilanti Township
coming Ordinance.
SECTION q. DEFINITIONS
For the purpose Of this Ordinance
/ certain terms used are herewith de-
/ fined.
When not Inconsistent with the
context. words used in the present
! tense include the future. words in
| tile singular include tie plural num-
/ Der. and words in the plural number
I include the singular number. The
! word "shall' is always mandatory
! and not merely dire story.
Section al. ACCESSORY BUILDING
supplemental building or strJc-
ture on The same lot. or part Of the
main building, occupied by or devoted
! exclusively to an accessory use.
Section "a ACCESSORY USE.
4 use naturally and normally In
[ cidental to. subordinate to. and de-
voted exclusively to the main use Of
the land or building.
Section 7.3 ALLEY
A public thorouShfare or way not
more than thirty t30l feet wide and
which affords only a secondary
means Of access to abutting prop
erty.
Section as ALTERED
Any change in the supportinI
members OF building such as foun
dations. bearing walls. columns
posts. beams. girders. and simiisI
. components.
section as AUTOMOBILE TRAILrI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26

Any house car. house trailer, trailer
home, trailer coach or similar vehicle
used or so constructed as to permit
its being used as a conveyance upon
the public streets or highways ana
duly licensable as such, and shan
Include self-propelled and uon-self-
propelled vehicles so designed, con
structed. reconstructed, or added 10
by means Of accessories in such
manner as will permit the occupan-
cy thereof as a dwelling or sleeping
place for one % or more persons,
having no foundations otner th6n
wheels. jacks or skirtings.
Section 2.e BASEMENT AND
CELLAR
\ basement Is that portion OF
building partly below grade but go
located that the vertical distance
from grade TO the floor is not greater
than the vertical distance from the
grade to the ceiling.
A cellar is that portion of a build
ing partly below grade hut so located
that the vertical distance from the
grade to the floor is greater than
the vertical distance from the grade
TO the ceiling
Section AZ BUILDING
Any structure. either temporary
or permanent, having a roof and used
or built for the shelter or Enclosure
Of persons, animals. chatteis or prop
erty of any kind. This shall include
tents, awnings, vehicles whether
mounted or not on wheels and situat-
ed on private property and used for
purposes ~ n building.
Section az BUILDING, HErdHr OF
The vertical distance from the es-
tablished grade at the center OF the
front OF the building. to the highest
point of the roof surface IL a flat
roof, to the deck line for mansard
roofs. and to the mean height level
between caves and ridge for gabled.
hip and gambrel roofs.
Section 2.s CABIN
Any building, tent or similar struc-
ture which is maintained. offered or
used for dwelling or sleeping quar-
tiers for trausients. or for temporary
residence, but shall not include what
are commonly designated as hotels or
lodging houses or tourist homes
Section 2lo CABIN PARK
Any tract or parcel OF land on
which two or more cabins a. herein
defined are maintained, offered or
used for dwelling or sleeping quar-
tors for transienfs.
Section All Country Estate
For the purposes OF this Ordinance
a single family dwelling with is
associated land located IN the Asri-
cultural District. Provided that the
height. yard and floor area Of such
dwelling complies with tho limita.
tons Of Sections So. 50. 81 and 60
Il this Ordinance, and that size Of lot
or parcel upon which said dwoiiinl
is erected or altered be not less thar
10000 square feet In area. nor lesi
than sixty ff0t feet I'm width
section ala DISTINCT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
AUGUSTA TWP

A part or parts OF the unincorpor-
ated area of Ypsilanti Township for
which the coming regulations are pre-
scribed.
section ala DWELLING
Any building, or part thereof, &C.
cupied as the home, residence. or
sleeping place Of one Or more persons
either permanently or uanslentiy'
except cabins and automooile trail-
crs
single Family Dwelling
A dwelling occupied by but one 20
family, and so designed and ar
ranged as to provide cooking and
kitchen accommodations for one u
fanny only.
Two FANNY Dwelling
A dwelling occupied BY bat Two
20 families and so designed and ar
ranged as to provide cooking and
kitchen accommodations for two 90
families only.
Multiple Dwelling
A dwelling occupied otherwise than
a single or ;wO fami.r dwelling.
Section Ala BRECTED
The word erected" includes built
constructed. reconstructed, moved
upon, or any physical operations on
the land required for the building.
Excavations. FIJI. drainage, and the
like. shall be considered part Of
erection.
section ais EssENrIAL SERVICES
The phrase essential services'
means the erection, construction, al
teration or maintenance by public
utilities or municipal departments or
commissions. of underground or over
head, gas. electrical, steam or water
transmission or distribution system,
collection, communication, supply or
disposal system, including poles,
wires, mains, drains, sewers, pipes.
conduits, cables, towers, fire alarm
boxes. police call boxes. traffic sig
nails. MIGRANTS, and other similar
equipment and accessories in connec-
ton herewith, but not including
buildings, reasonably necessary for
the furnishing Of adequate service by
such public utilities or municipal De.
partments or commissions or for the
public health or safety or general
welfare.
section a.ls ESTABLISHED GRADE
The elevation OF the sidewalk
grade as fixed by the Township
Building Inspector; or where no side.
walk Is to be constructed on the
premises. point on the surface OF
the ground appropriate TO the terrain
/ said point TO be determined By th'
/ Building Inspector
section ALI FAMILY
Any number 81 individuals Twins
/ together and cooking together on M
premises as a single houseAeepini
| unit. together with all necessary en-
] pfoyecs % the family
section ala FARM
All Of TIE unplatted contiguous
ueighboring or associated land op
Grated as single Unit on whiel
honafide farming IS carried on di
! rectiy By the owner-opera'or, man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
section ga CONFLICTING LAWS
ORDINANCES. REGULATIONS
AND RESTHrC~rONS

II is not intended by this Ordinance
70 repeal abroaate. annul or in any
way impair or interfere with any ex-
listing provisions Of the law. ordin-
ances, or any rules. regulations or
permits previously adopted or issued
pursuant to law relating to the uss
Of buildings or land: nor Is II in
tended by this Ordinance to interiors
with or abroRate or lnnul any EXIT
ing easements. covenants. or other
agreements between parties; provid-
I'd however. that where any provision
OF this Ordinance imposes more
stringent requirements, regulations,
restrictions or Limitations upon the
use Of buildings or land, or upon the
height Of buildings. or requires larger
Yards, land areas, or open spaces
than arc imposed or required by the
provisions OF any other law or ordtn-
snce, then the provisions Of this
Ordinance shall govern. The REQUIRE
ments Of this Ordinance are to be
construed a. minimum requirements,
and shall in no way impair or affect
any covenant, easement. agreement
between parties. or restriction run
ming with the land. except where such
covenant or restriction imposes lesser
requirements, regulations, restric-
-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
section AN aEsrAURANr

a UIsI0ess IDcatfd IN UUIIdInB
wherein. in consideration OF the pay
ment Of money meals are habitually
prepared. sold and served TO persons
for consumption on or off the prem
lses. having suitable kitchen facili-
ties connected herewith containing
e0nvenlences FOR cooking an assort-
men. Of foods which may be required
for ordinary meals, and deriving the
major portion Of It's receipts from
.sFa 30 Tod
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
PRIVATE
Section 2.2o GARAGE, p
AND COMMERCIAL

A private garage Is any UUIIdTWE
or part thereof. not over one story
o. fifteen G5) feet in height for
storage OF seif-propelled private pas
senger vehicles or private passenger
or house trailers where no servicing
for profit Is CONDUCTED.
A commercial garage Is any garage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26

M UfrsOUFl IITTHt tDTpOTdIIVUl I'M
nIcipal department or board duly
authorized TO furnish and furnishing
under municipal regulation 20 the
public. transportation, water, gas,
electricity. telephone. steam, teie-
graph, OF sewage disposal, and other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
section a.4o TOURIST HOME

Primarily FAMILY dwelling Where
lodging with or without meals Is
provided on daily or overnight
basis 10 auy person or persons who
nre not members Of the family occu-
pying and operating the premises, but
not necessarily e. anyone who may
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
SECTION .. GENERAL PROVISIONS
a.c+ton n SCOPE

No building or structure. or part
thereof. shall hereafter be erected
constructed. reconstructed or altere1'
and no building, structure, land
nremises. or part thereof. shall be
used for purpose other than -
permItted by the provisions OF this
ordinance in the district in which
such building. structure. land or
premises are located, except such as
provided under Section 33, 81 anc
.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
section 2.53 ROADSIDE STAND

ferm structure used o. intended
20 be used solely by the owner or
tenant a. tie farm on which IL -
located for the sale Of only the seI-
s4nal farm products Of the lmmedi-
ate locality In which suc4 roadside
st-rd o. located.
a.x.to. IA grTpACK LIME
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
s.ction al HIGHWAY

Any public thoroughfare except al
leys, in tho Washtensw county sys-
TEN. including Federal and state
roads and highways whether OF de-
pressed. surface or elevated conatrGc-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
Section 2.32 RETAIL COMMERCIAL
ESTABLISHMENT

A store. market or shop in which
commodities are sold or offered FOR
sale On small or large quantities 70
the retail trade. Grocery and general
stores. meat markets, public garages,
automobile service stations. are IN
GUIDED in this rIa4gfffcatfgU
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
section z.aa HOTEL

a building whe-e Iodging Win OF
without meals is furnished 20 tran
silent or resident guests for compen-
satlon and containing more than four
90 steering rooms and having no
cooking facilities in any individual
lodging, but wherein restaurant
La inr 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
s A.. a.as LopaIra ROUSE

Primarily a family dweliing where
lodging with or without meals IS
Furnished on weekly or monthly
basis to three or more persons VINO
are not members = tie family oc-
cupying and operating the premises
but not necessarily 70 anyone who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26

ager, or tenant-farmer by his own
labor or with the assistance Of mem
bers of his household or hired en-
ployees. provided, however. that land
10 be considered farm hereunder
shall include a continuous unpiht-
ted parcel Of not less than acres IN
area, and provided furtner farms
nav be considered as including cs-
ADJUSTMENTS operated as bonafide
grs4nhouseF nurseries. orchards,
chicken hatcheries, poultry farms,
and npiaries: but establishments
keeping. or operating. fur-hearing
animals, game. flsp hatcheries. stock
yards, recreationsl parks. stone quar-
ries, or gravel or sand pits, shall not
be considered farms hereunder unles
combined with bonsfide farm opera
tion on the same continuous tract OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
Section 2.ae LOT, CORNER

A lot OF which at least two ada
cent sides abut for their fun lengths
upon street, provided thdt such
two sides intersect at an angle OF not
more than 1856 degrees. Where n lot
f. on curve. II tangents through
the extreme point Of the street line
Of such lot make an Interior angle OF
not more than l35 degree. IT Is a cor
ner lot. In the case Of corner lot
y ith a curved street line. tho corner
snail he considered to he That point
on the street line nearest t. tie port
Of intersection Of the tangcnts here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26

Any place where chiefly malt, vim
Gus ur spurious liquors are sold Tor
consumption on the premises shall be
defined sfor tho purpose Of this Or
dfuauga N ba "a tavern
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
section a.a4 HOME OCCUPATION

A EainfIl occupation conducted ~
members 81 tie family 0nly, within
is place of residence. provided th1t
the space used Is Incidental 70 res .
danti.. re and tlat no article Is SID
o. offered FOR sale except sucI aq j.
PRODUCED bv s1cA home occupation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
section 2.as NoNcoNFoRMINo
nTyrrTrRE

A structure cOHllctlhB Win thc
provisions Of this Ordinance.
section 22s NoEcoEFoRMIrG USE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
section a.45 WORDS nHouiH"
SPECIAL INTERPRETATION

Any words requiring speclei inter-
probation and not listed aooye s
a., used az defined in the Housing
Law Of Michigan, Act 1877 OF the
public Acts OF 1917, as amended.