davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
REGISTRATION
ORDERED BY
GEsTAP0 CHIEF
Hitler Wrath Turns On
Race In Occupied
Lands Of Europe

WASHINGTON. - An order for
the compulsory registration Of all
Negroes in German territory in
Europe has been issued by Helm
rich Himmler, Gestapo chief. the
Swedish weekly. Trots ALT. re-
vealed this week.
In an article reported 10 the OF
fee of War Information, the paper
said that the Negroes would be
treated similarly to Jews. All their
property will be confscated and
they will be put in the same I'm
ferior race" classification as Jews
The new decree will apply to all
Negroes in occupied lands such as
France. Belgium. Luxembourg and
Denmark. where there are consid-
cradle numbers OF colored peoples.
The Swedish paper reported: The
decree. states that local authorities
must register all Negroes, mulattoes
and quadroons and report the re-
suits immediately 20 the Office OF
TIE Chief of Reich Security.
The decree is addressed to all
police authorities. There can be no
doubt what will happen after their
registration as Negroes are treated
as are all inferior races
The Office mentioned in the de-
cree IS the same one that handles
Jewish deportation and property
confscation. Apparently there are
no longer many Jews or gypsies
left in Germany and the Germans
are now faced TO find new objects
Of their racial policy"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Race, Creed
Reviewed In
The Phylon

ATLANTA. - CAMP - The cur
rent issue OF Phylon. a review OF
race and culture. published by At
lanta university. carries articles on
little known figures of Negro and
Indian descent, French speaking
mulatto playwright, and common
tsry on American living standards
by noted scholars of the countrys
leading colleges and universities.
Prof. T. A. Daley OF billiard uni
versity has written a biography OF
the late Victor Sejour. one OF the
most popular playwrights Of the
10Th century. Sejour was Of Negro
descent and American birth. bu,
did most OF his work in the French
capital English students and lovers
Of the arts should be interested in
this vivid review Of the life of this
writing genius
John Hope II. Of Spelman college
offers criticisms on the American
standard OF living in an article en-
titled National Floor 10 Standard:
OF Living" and offers suggestions
10 assure for everyone some share
Of the good life"
The story OF various Negro In
dian persons OF distinction and
leadership is told by Kenneth Por-
ter OF Vassar college in a poem
sequence
Other articles deal with race as
poets in federal public relations,
and Greek and Chinese pkiloso-
plies. Authors like Henry Lee
Moon, Hans Lamm. and Myrtle
Mae Bowers make this edition OF
Phylon one OF its most interesting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
They Want To Fly For Britain
Noted Writer Says OF Africans

on parade. Il must be all the ply
steal training. But with Oki anc
Nwajei, II was different At on,
time. until they got settled down
they were allowed to walk to theil
navigation lessons instead OF march
ing. because Trey wore coats anc
we didn't, and it Is an axiom in
the Raj that you must all looh
alike on parade Thorough the tough
winter months they got extra blan.
kets II they needed them. and Ok
often put two pullovers on in the
morning.
But now they have gotten uses
TO the English climate. Oki any.
way has put his greatcoat away.
Eat Still Hungry
They are getting used to the
food too, though It was not easy
al first. Oki and / had breakfas,
together in the large dining room
which seats 200 Of Us at one sitting
He started with a heaped plate OF
porridge, hot milk. then two saus.
ages and scrambled egg: he had
two rounds Of bread and butter
as well as some jam from my pri.
vaie jar. Neither he nor Nwaje
can get extra supplies OF jam like
most OF the cadets do) At the END
OF II he was still hungry. So back
he wen. TO the extra bread bin
and got a couple of good thick
crusts.
They're good fellows, and they're
popular. II is Joy TO Oki taking
part in physical training exercises
when we all roll in the mud for
half an hour or so in ;oughenins
up our muscles. Oki speaks very
good English, but at times he gets
a D.: mixed up il a peculiar order
Is shouted az him - and in modern
physical training there are some
peculiar orders. One Of the games,
Tor instance, at which Oki always
shines as a comedian. is a kind OF
football The only stipulation is
tEat you have 20 play it sitting
down. which makes movements
rather restricted. A whistle blows
and the game changes to rugby
still sitting down. Ok is too i'm.
patient He jumps up. makes a dive
for the ball and scores dozens of
goals OF tries tia. are not allowed
But he gets his own back at run.
ming He is the bes: long distance
cross country runner in our squad
ron. He can streak over roads
through streams. across ploughed
fields quite efor;.eSSly. HIS long
black legs never sc, tired. and as
he runs he !, usually grinning as
well.
Well. beth q them viii soon be
past this initial stage Of their train.
ing. Their mex; Big test will be
When hey Set .n:o the ar. I hope
| am " N them. When tina: TIM
comes. have an idea TRAIT Bank
Okt and Chukwudebe Nwajei are
going 10 De cred: 70 the Raj
They've set their MINDS or Il That's
enough.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
General Praises
IA Who Win Bars
In Army School

LONDON. - (ANP) - Fourteen
Negroes were graduated along
with 43 otEers this week from the
United States Array Training school.
in England with commissions OF
second heutenants.
Their graduation marked the
frst time that colored soldiers had
been granted commissions in the
United States forces in Great Bril-
Mai Gen. Russell P. Hartle. COM
handing officer Of United States
troops in the European theatre Of
war in the absence Of 1t Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. singled the
colored officers out for special
praise during the ceremonies
You are a credit to that great
section OF our nation which Is maxi
ing an ever increasing contribution
to the war;" he remarked.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
CHILD LABOR
BUREAU ISSUES
HEALTH RULES
To Protect Health Of 16
And II. Year Old
Employees

E WASHINGTON. - CAMP - The
children's bureau Of the u. S. De-
partment OF Labor has issued
pamphlets warning employers and
workers IN the 1917 year old age
group against occupational diseases
in the lead industry. and man fac
turing plants where carbon disul-
Ade is used
A list OF occupations in tie in
dustries where youths may be
safely used are listed. along with
those regarded as especially hazsr-
dous for them. The pamphlets point
out that careful placement Of
young workers that protects them
from the hazard Of occupationa.
disease not only will promote their
welfare, but will help 10 meet the
demand for such labor and will
increase the number Of young men
tina: will later be AT for military
and industrial service"
Among tie jobs listed as suitable
for youths in the lead industry are
those in machine and wood shops,
laboratory and once work, can
hlling and labelling in paint fac
tories, marking and testing OF stor-
age-battery cases. and the shipping
department.
They should not be employed FOR
work. the pamphlet points out, In
lead burning. cable covering. cut
ting Of dedicated metals, solder
ing. spray painting. pottery and
storage battery manufacture, or
compound and Matchmaking IN the
production Of lesd-containing pro-
ducts.
In manufacture where use Is made
OF carbon disulhde, minors should
not be employed, states the bulle-
tn as reelers Of Impressed yarn,
cake, skein or bobbin washers, cake
wrappers acid collectors or correc-
tors. mixers or churners and in re-
lated occupations.
They may be safely used as filter
wrappers. shippers, ONCE and lab
ors;ory workers, assemblers OF lets.
shop and stock room workers and
inspectors Of skeins, cones or bob
bins Of unfinished yarn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Lee Aids Richmond
As History Repeats

RICHMOND, Va. - CAMP, -
Last week Lee again went 20 the
aid OF Richmond. except that this
time 1t was Camp Lee, the army
post instead of the Confederafe
general The invader was q natural
one, snow from the north, instead
OF blue uniformed troops from the
same direction.
Maj. Gen. James Z. Edmonds.
camp commander. at the request
OF the mayor. ordered 40 Negro
soldiers under the command Of Ii
Col Frank NJ. Snowden to report
to the capitol city.
Immediately after their midday
meal the soldiers were told to fan.
in with full field equipment Thsy
arrived in Richmond late Saturday
afternoon in a convoy Of 70 trucka
and 1t was not until they reached
TIE city that they knew their des-
ttnation.
The se.vicemen were guests Of
the city while on their mission ana
were quartered in the Blues and
Greys' armories
The commanders son, SGT o.
Phillip Snowden and Master Sgt
Robertson. q former entertainer n
the Cotton club. New York. were
assigned to duties with the dstach.
ment Both commissioned ON
GERS are instructors in the salvage
and labor school. 1t Col Snowden
Is the highest ranking colored ON.
Ger at Camp Lee and commands
The labor and salvage technical
training school Second in Command
Is Ii James c. Towles
In Washington. d. c., Il was re-
ported that . request was made for
soldiers to clean the streeta bud
the request was denied by military
leaders who failed 10 consider the
snowfall heavy enough to present
q problem.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Tennessee Kills
Poll Tax Measure

IL is estimated the supplies will cost
for holding permanent and supple
mental registrations"
Cooper said a declaratory judg-
ment is possible under a 1923 act
that was authorized by himself
when he was a member OF the house
Of representatives. In order to speed
up matters he added. the state
might itself institute matters.
The poll tax. was flrst levied by
the general assembly in Tennessee
in 1891. two years after adoption
OF the present constitution. Almost
since the founding of the state.
however, the tax has been collected
for revenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Democracy Aided Red
Army Holds Staiillgrad
All NatiOnalities F & h {
Shoulder To Shoulder
In Epic Battle
BY CHATwOOD HALL

KOUIBYSHEV. U. S. S. r. -
tANP) - Russis's stunning and
major defeat OF the powerful Nazi
army al Stslingrad. as well as sue
cess on other fronts. is a direct
result Of complete Soviet demo
crscy through which all Red ma
tionalities and races fight shoulder
to shoulder with no thought Of color
America might well take q tip
from this condition. The American
army. operating on strict segregat-
ed lines with all-white and all
Negro units. has its share of petty
friction between races, thus lessen
ing the effectiveness Of the armed
forces as a whole. Time and efforts
that should be spent toward van
gushing the enemy are used up in
racial friction and strife.
In the ranks of the famed 62nd
Red army which halted Hitler's
hordes in the epic battle OF Stain
grad were Russians OF every color
and description fighting shoulder
TO shoulder. In any regiment, COM
pany or platoon Of any branch OF
the army could be found not only
representatives of the Russian ma
jority group but Ukrainians. Ar
menians. Belo-Russisns. Jews. dark
Uzbeks. Tartsrs. Kakakhs, etc,
fighting like lions to check Hitler's
Aryan racist gangsters.
Spanish Hero Killed
Even the Spsniard. Ruben Ibar-
ruri. son Of the Spanish people,
heroine. Passionari. was killed while
leading his machine gun company
into attack on the Germans.
Here are some examples Of how
the Soviet national minority SOL
diers battled the flower of the Ger
man army TO standstin. An Uz-
bek soldier. Izinbayev' fUzbeks are
virtually as dark as Negroes) cap
tured a German machinegun single
handed, turned IL on the Naxis, and
wiped out 70 enemies Three heavy
German tanks. 90 Maxi Tommygun.
ners and German planes attacked
a group Of Red army soldiers com.
handed BY . Georgian. Elguilish.
vile. Although wounded three
times ElSulishville continued "a
str,ss the Germans with the ma.
chinegun OF kis killed Russian COM
rsde. His heroism saved the strate-
gic point held by his regiment from
imminent capture by Germans.
The Ukrainian. Dudko, led his
platoon into attack against the
Nazis 10 times and never retreated.
In fact, we could go on almost end
lessly listing how national minority
soldiers helped write the epic Of
Stalingrad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

Former Editor Of the Overseas
Daily Mail. Now Serving In the RAJ

LONDON. - CAMP - I met
them the very first day I joined the
Royal Air force. the day We all
walked into the air crew receiving
center. ready 10 be kitted out for
a new segment OF life They were
standing together talking. two dark
eolored fellows, whose Names
later found out were Bank Oki and
Chukwudebe Nwajei pronounced
WajD.
For months We were destined 70
share a service life, with all its
Interests and trials and tribula-
tons - we're sharing one now, as
We gradually push our way forward
10 the day when we shall actually
be flying with the Raj.
They come from Lagos. capital
OF Nigeria. They volunteered from
there, struggled TO get accepted for
air crew, despite all the obvious
difficulties in a place so far remote
from Britain.
Ok IS the taller OF the two He
IS %. single. and before Re joined
up. was a clerk in Lagos. living
in the colorful Por:onovo Marke:
street. For two years he worked
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

WASHINGTON - tANPl - A
eraekerjsek band. unusual in units
he size Of the 5lyt Composite De-
tense battalion, l. 6. Marine corps,
IS oeng organ. zed az ne New River
framing oSyr North Csroi.na.
The mIsicai I'm v; i soon De ready
for pJolc appearance y is an
noJnccd A ys,,ed program 8 be.
ing planned .or the hrsi Negro
Marine esnd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Opportunity Alters
Publication Date s

NEW YORK - tANP)-Changes
in the publication dates Of Oppor-
tunity magazine. official organ OF
the National Urban league. was an
nounced this week by Lester B
Granger. executive secretary.
The magazine. journal OF Negro
life. will appear in January. April
July and October Because Of the
"exigencies OF war" the plan Ia
present the magazine as a quarterly
was decided upon, it was explained
This new policy will be in opera
ton until after peace has been
declared.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
A Man OF Peace.
A Soldier OF War

FORT DIX, N. J.-chsrIes W,
Mills OF Plsinneld, ~ J.. 10 q cor
poral In the Reception center a
Fort Dix and has . post a. justice
of he peace In Pisinstieid awaiting
him. He was elected 70 this eGses
As veteran OF the draft. having
been released - being over q
Called back TO duty affair pssri
Hsrbor. he was sworn In a. jsss1jee
Of the peace at Fort Din 8lot166
by large plurality. MiiliS tevm
won't expire until Ie17 az ~
100 Is bsins hsll ~ ~ ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

There. after having had an educs-
ton equivalent 70 that OF a British
grammar school. But all the time
he was studying hard at his books,
trying 10 get into the Raj together
with his friend, Chuk.
Chuk is ~ and was married only
six months before his papers came.
He had been q technical student
in Lagos
Had Ambitions 20 Fly
Both these boys got their ambi-
ton 10 fly at the same time. Ii
took them over a year before they
could do something about il; but
now they are here - and though
letters take a long time. and Mrs.
Nwajei is a long way away, l don't
think they regre. for an instant
the decision which tEey took,
! often think, when the three
OF US are having yarn az night
over 8 cup OF coffee in the guard
room. that though life has changed
enough for the average Britisher
in the ranks. il is nothing COM
pared to the violent change in
their lives.
The climate, Of course hit them
hard a; frs;. Aircrew cadets, OF
course, have greatcoats. but some
how or other, you rarely see them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
NO HASTE SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON - (ANP)-Sec-
rotary OF War Stimson al lis regu-
lar weekly press conference Thurs
day said that no successor has as
yet been named for the post Of
civilian aide recently resigned by
Judge William HASTE.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Don't Send Matches
To Men Overseas

Matches are no, only prohibited
transr ission in the mails TO all for
eign countries, including Canada
and Mexico. bu; also when address
ed to the personnel OF our armed
forces or civilians receiving mail
al points where sea transit Is in
volved
Therefore. the public is requested
10 refrain from including matches
tof any type) in parcels containing
cigarettes or other articles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
- TUsKEGEE NURSES

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. -
Thir,y.nine members Of the fresh
man class in nurse training at the
John A. Andrew Memorial hospital
received their caps. symbol Of the
profession. al the annual cappns
exercises keld IN the auditorium
OF the Institute hospital here sun.
day night, before q large gathering
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
The Ypslanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily. per week. In city........zoo
Daily. ous-year Ynsllanu
trading zone, comprising
Washte-aw County. and west
ern portion Of WAYNE County i+os
DAILY. per year. o-4fsiss Ypsi-
fanft trading zone.
Special rate to soldiers, year $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

No 332ss
STATE or MICUTGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash.
At session NJ said Court. hold at
the Probate office IN the city -
Ann Arhor IN aaid Countv. on tho
i2th day OF July A u 1853
Present Hon. Jay g. Pray. Judge
Of Probate
In tho Matter ~ the Estate %
Earl Coz, Deceased
Frances " Cox having flied IN
said court her petition praying that
the administration Of Frid estate 10
granted 70 Horny Cox or to
so0"e other suitable person.
II = Ordered. That the 9TH dav %
AUGUST A. y. 1919. ~ ten O'clock
IN the forenoon. Mt said Probate or
flee, he and IL hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
~ Is Further Ordered. That public
Notice thereof he given hv nublica-
zion of conv OF this order once
enci week for three successive
weeks previous 70 said dav Of hcar-
Ing. in tho Yppllanti Daily Press.
newsnapor printed and circulated In
JAY q. PRAY.
Judge OF Probate.
A 'rns COW.
NORA q B0RGERT.
REGISTER OF Probate.
Adv. 3-73l
DETERMINATION or HEIRS
No. 22s2s
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate court for the County of wash
tenaw
Al session NJ said Court reid ~
the Probate office IN the cry ot
Ann ArbOr I'm said County. on the
1871 dav % July a. y. 1913
Present. Hon. jay @. Pray. judge
OF Probate
Ethel Mae Raymo, Deceased
ETHEL Irene Ping having fled IN
said Court her petition PRAYING that
said Court adiudicate and determine
who we're ~ the time of her death
the legal heirs ~ said deceased and
entitled - Inherit tie real estate OF
which said deceased died selzod.
II Il Ordered. that the 1it1 dav ~
August 4. y. 1873 NJ ten O'Clock n
the forenoon ~ said Probate Offics.
he and ~ hereby appointed for hear
In said netition.
II II Further Ordered. that nuh'ic
notice thereof he viyen by nuhlica-
cafIon Of COPY NJ tails order. for
three successive weeks nreviou4 -
esid dav Of hearing. In the Hpsiianu
Daily Press q newspaper printed
ami circulated IN said C0un'v.
JAY q. PRAY. judge OF Proba'e.
true c0py
Nor1 .. Porgert Register Of Probate
Advs2-73i
whereas m July n faf7 ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Business Services Offered

SEND YOUR CHILD for week or
balance OF summer 10 a MetaNen
Farm on Murray Lake, miles y.
OF Ypsilanti. Board tl2 per week
including horseback riding swim
ming and boating besides farm
activities so interesting TO child
rem. Mrs. George Donaldson. well
known for her work with children
will supervise at all times. She
will be assisted by members or her
family. Phone 153l-J2, Ypslls1tl.
YOUR SPENCER will correct health
and figure problems. Mrs. Gladys
Wentland, Spencer Corsetiere,
Phone 394-R.
sEAMsTREss Wants Sewing. Any
time except Sunday. IL y. Pros
pect ST.
MOVING
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
Loads to and from all states. Daily
trips to Detroit and surrounding
territory. Phone io025. Our repre-
sentative will call. Estimates
cheerfully given. Milan Draw Line
AUCTION LES-Wholesale, Re
tail. Warren Lewis professional
licensed auctioneer. 81 Auction
Lessons and Auction Union Bptton
Day or evenings. Glass Lessons on
Salesmanshlp at 2O2 and 2O4 North
St, at Lincoln ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Suburban Property

6 ROOM HOUSE, 10 acres and Young
fruit trees, raspberries. $500 Bemis
Road Phone 65lW2,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Real Estate
Houses For sale

Here Are Some
Good Buys
SMALL FARM. 2 acres. room
-. house Nery rich truck Eardsn and
Located between lp.l and b'mS.
81 Plant only $500. with I,Voo
down payment J extra acres AVAIL
abe Il desired.
DELUNE HOME. Just listed, 4
dardN room home on West side
suitable for either ! family home
or 2 family. owners nave Just
spent over $500 70 modernize klieh-
en- alone. Automatic coal s'9KeI
heating system. . car garage NlSs
l1t $1,000 down payment viii
handle.
BIG HOUSE on sheridan Ave. u
rooms baths. garage, very large
lot can be a good income producer
81 900 down payment will handle
TWO HOUSES. An room and 10
room house Located adjoining one
another. close in TO schools,
churches and shopping areas. Paw
"a. street VIII take $4,000 cash
FOR both houses.
SOUTH HURON. ICONS and bath.
shady lot Paved street. Just the
place for a family satisfied with
an older type home, IA fair shape
Price $500.
- ACRES without b'dgs. on ; Har-
ris Road, Just of Ecorse, and the
very hest IN garden land FOR $500
so ACRES: excellent set OF bldgs
just south 81 town in Lincoln
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

ROOM bungalow. near Harris and
Holmes Roads Reasonable prize.
Terms. r. Peet, 50 y. Huron 81.
paoua 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

WEST SIDE HOUSE. nice garden,
$1,000 II. Peet, SO y. Huron St,
phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Legal Notices

STATE or MlCHlGAS. The CIr-
cult Court for tho County Of WasA-
tenaW.
In Chancery
Edith r. Rorabacher and
Bruce T. Rorabacher Plaintiffs.
william Cross. Mary r. Cross. Cab
John Champion. MIRA Champion.
Charles H. Champion Henry g.
Champion. Nelson Van Tuyi. Theresa
Mcintyre. John *. Mcintyre. trustee
for the benefit Of Theresa Mcintyre.
Eva Mcintyre. stephen 81. Van Tuyl.
Amanda Van Tuyl John X. Mcintyre.
Stella T.. Elkins; Ada Mcintyre Heff-
man. John $. Mcintyre, and Edward
NJ Mcintyre, Unknown wives or John
h. Mcintyre. John y Mcintyre, and
Edward NJ. Mcintyre; Avonia Van
Tuyl; warren Sweet. Eugene Sweet.
John NJ. sweet. Ida NJ Davis.
Charles Sweet; Eva l.. Barrocllff.
or thoir unknown heirs. deylsees.
leRatees. ana assigns.
Suit pending IN the Circuit Court
for the County OF Washtenaw. IN
chancery In the city OF Ann Arbor
In said county on the 18th day Of
June 1913
Present. Hon. George W. Sample.
circuit Judge.
In this cause u appearing from tho
affidavit on file that the where
abouts OF the several defendants are
unknown, on motion Of John +. Kirk.
attorney for plaintiffs, Il is ordered
that the appearance of the defend
ants be entered I'm said cause within
three months from tho date Of this
order
GEORGE W. SAMPLE.
Circuit Judge.
Luella NJ. Smith. Clerk.
BY Dorothy l.. Bulbiok.
Deputy clerk.
JOHN y. KIRK. attorney for plain-
tiffs. Business address; YpsilRnti.
| Michigan.
This SUIT IL brought 10 quiet tho
TILE td' all that certain piece or par
Gel Of land situate and being IN the
city ~ Ypsilanti. Washtenaw County
Michigan, and described as follows:
The south 80 feet I'm width NJ Lot ?
according 70 the recorded plat OF coli
lege Place Addition 10 said city Of
Npsllauti
Edith r. Rorabacher
Bruce T. Rorabacher
A True Capy
Dorothy l.. Bulbick.