davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Q-What is meant by County
Home Rule?
Alt means legal arrange
ment which permits the citizens
of Wayne County to determine
within certain limitations the
governmental organization Of
tho county; under the proposed
amendment this would he ac-
complished through the election
Of a charter commission en-
powered to draft n charter,
which would he submitted To
the people for adoption or re-
lection.
Q-Why is any change de-
Slrable?
A-The present county gov
eminent In Michigan Is obsolete
and inefficient. IL provides for
no executive official. IL has
legislative body OF 81 members,
the board Of supervisors, of
whom only IL are elected and
the others are members Of the
ing other public office or by
appointment: most OF them do
very little AS sup rvisors--tbe
bulk of the work being done by
the ways and means committee.
The present organization Of the
county government by Its very
nature results In overlapping Of
activities, lack Of responsibility
and infiexibility. As evidence Of
this one need only observe the
continuous friction and competi-
ton over the years between the
ways and means committee, the
hoard of auditors and the vari-
Gus elected officials rs 10 mat
ters Of policy and procedure In
county government.
q We the present. movement
based on criticism OF the pres
ent officeholders7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

IN CERTAIN newspapers, the re-
Il cent declaration of R. j. Thomas,
president of the JAW CLIO, concern
ing wartime conduct of union mem
bership, has been termed an appeal.
We think such designation is in
correct.
We think the statement more
properly should be called an ulti
matum.
We think, moreover, it was the
most statesmanlike utterance to come
from JAW CLIO officialdom since the
war began.
In it, Mr.. Thomas has disclosed
the stature of real leadership more
forcefully than ever before.
He has revealed himself also as a
realistic leader and a man of sound
vision.
0THE UAW-CIO today faces one
Il of the greatest crises in its
history" he said. "On the outcome
tDiu depend the possibilities OF our
surUiUol in the postwar period. The
test is: Are the members of our
union and its leaders tDilling to abide
by the democratic decisions and
mandates of our constitution and our
conUentions7
a.. A union is only as strong as
its weakest link. A minority can do
union irreporoble harm, eUen de-
stroy ii.
"The workers Who insist in
taking part in unauthorized strikes
may be such minority. Within re-
cent Weeks, there hoUe been too
many Uildcot strikes. Public opinion
has become infiomed against our
union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

so-seeona mental test, scer. 10
Tor starred auestiops. Ten for otters
answered within 10 seconds. Average Q
weeks scores for . rstinG and Try -
Improve u each week.
II irst overseas territory
which United States sought
10 put under the American
flag still isn't a United
States possession. It's-Cuba,
Santo Domi ngo, Azores,
Fire?
2-LaSt armed invasion of
Canada was made-ls14,
1870. 1916?
Its said, Britain always
wins the last battle" What
army lost its last battle and
surrendered 10 the British.
May 81, 1897
4-Your olfactory sense. " any,
should react pleasantly to 4
ta) q dance band; (b) drink
OF lemonade; tc) spring
flowers; (d) swift drop in
an elevator? e
5 Who wrote Or. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde"-Mark Twain,
Victor Hugo, r. l.. Steven
son, Daniel Defoe7
g. What is the Eighth Com
mandment: (a) Thou shalt
not commit adultery: tb)
Honor thy father and thy
mother; (c) Thou shalt not
steal?
ANSWERS on Opposite Pare.)
Copyright. 1914. ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

ok years ago the Industrial West
- Foundation was organized by men
who looked beyond the horizon and
came to grips with the emerging
problems of their respective states
and of the nation.
They had no program to sell the
public.
They offered no "get-rich. quick
scheme to attract idle money, nor did
they attempt to recruit camp follow
ers with visions OF western utopia.
And now, after six years, the In
dustrial West Foundation has issued
a report that blazes a trail across
1.-The last great industrial frontier OF
the nation"
The report, huge l,500pag
volume, constitutes the most signifl-
can't approach as yet made to the
problem of postwar reconstruction
and employment.
UATEW opportunities" declares
~ the foundation, "can be Gre
nted ONLY by production of NEW
WEALTH through development and
processing of rarO materials"
This blunt economic truth is
FUNDAMENTAL to an expanding
economy, which is to say, an EN-
PLOYING economy.
It is ESSENTIAL in an economy
that is LAYING AWAY new
wealth and paying off obligations
instead of CONSUMING our AC
CUMULATED ASSETS and engag-
ing-on CREDIT-in paternalistic
activities that embrace the entire
world.
But this economic reality is
ignored by political Missionaries in
ther plans to cosset, nurse and
dawdle us from the cradle to the
grave.
1t is DELIBERATELY IG-
NORED by those seeking to de
stroy the American system of free
enterprise by putting the govern
ment in fields belonging to private
initiative.
These elements, solidly en-
trenched in the present administra
ton, try to create the impression
they have an exclusive copyright on
genuine interest in the common man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
WYNTOON. CALF.

WYNTOON, CALF.
THE Hearst newspapers serving
L Michigan and the nation are to
be congratulated again for their
patriotic endeavors in sponsoring
such great public observances as |
Am An American Day.
1t would be well to keep in mind
that across the ocean today there are
hundreds of thousands of mothers
and fathers who would gladly give
their lives to be able to pass on to
their children the privilege of Ameri-
can citizenship.
If and when we are tempted to
take our citizenship lightly, to assume
either that it is ours by right of
accession or by the mere process Of
learning our lessons we'll, we should
remember not only that those early
Americans devoted their full lives to
the creation of this nation but also
that they and their descendants
fought and died to protect and pre-
serve it.
| Am An American Day is one
day rededication of our principles
and heritage that should serve as
guide for our efforts and actions 364
other days of the year.
Sincerely,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

s Finish these statements with
tho right word: "a Anna
IONS were a band Of fierce
warrior 49,: tb) Cornu-
copia is the horn Of 1900;
tcl The first woman IN
Greek myths is $500; cd
Charon rowed people across
the river ......: te) Atlas
held the world on his 1890.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Copy night. 1914, by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
knowledge Test

Score one for earn ~ the hrst Ne
auestions and hVt for me last aussftan
so, BRILLIANT -, bright; &c. s,erage
6-a, dull. N.
1-One Of these men was the
leader Of the Philippine
forces in The SpaniSh-kmer-
icsn War: "a Geronimo.
fbl Lopczino. CO.. Agui-
naldo?
-PruneS arc made from =
certain variety ~ "a
grape. III plum. tcl peach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
HARRY f. KELLY,
Governor of Michigan.
Why County Home Rule
Is Wanted i'm Wayne

In order clarity public nisconcpon Of the proposed
to the state constitution setting Home Rule Wayne County, K
Watkins chairman Of the Citizens Committee Rule for Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

The Land of ne Midnight
Sun is; "a Norway. tbl
Sweden, AtcI Finland
What name IN France is
known as tho type of out
standing Chivalry. ta) Pierre
Rayard tb)A Charles Dan
ton tci Victor Hugo
The Bay of BiScay is be-
tween: tal France and
Spain. ~ Spain and Italy.
tCt Italy and Greece
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

NV 'AhAf ~ Nf%'f
w Every one seems inclined
10 worry about postwar jobs.
A guiding line of national
thought has been established in
that direction. The President is
talking and Congress is acting
AS it there may he widespread
unemployment, unless great
steps are taken. Stock markets
anticipate some kind of depres-
sion.
Some large investors have
gotten out of the market in an
ticipation. The CIO is making
politics out of the situation,
educating" the public TO believe
there will be no jobs for return
ing soldiers unless their man
gets into every office.
In some degree, all the front
page news of speeches and state
ments reflect this outlook-an
outlook which is strained and
fanciful when measured against
the provable, but not widely
recognized facts.
THE truth is bank deposits
l. have been rising lately at
the rate of $200,000,000 a week
cash in the hands of the peo-
pie is being stored al that amaz-
ing rate. The total of bank
deposits is now above $4,000
100000. In addition there is
$4,000, 900, 900 Eyes, billions) OF
cash held outside the banks.
The amount of cash thus
stored by the people already in
this war is above $3.50, 00O,0 O0,-
600 good spen d a b lie long
green money with no strings on
it. a stack higher than the peo-
pie ever held before. nearly two
and a half times as much as
they had in the big boom year
OF 1929.
The dean of government econ
omnsts, +. A. Goldenweiser of
Federal Reserve, said in a
speech TO the Illinois bankers
last week the unprecedented
rise in bank deposits" would
reach between S125 900, 900. 900
and $50, 900, 100000 by the end
Of this year He estimated war
expenditures TO date at S210,-
000,000,000.
NOW. in addition, the people
~ hold war bon d s already
amounting 10 more than S70,-
100000, 900, bonds which can be
cashed for postwar spending.
Thus the amount of spend
able money and bonds in pri.
vate hands today amounts 10
more than 100000, 600, 900,
practically the same amount as
the government has spent on
the war.
1t may be unbelievable but
il is true-the private purse to-
day already has swollen TO the
unprecedented fairness of the
government war cost so far. and
this trend will continue. 1t will
be $250,00O,0 100000 by the end
of the war.
As every one knows, further
more, the people are short every
item of living. Together this
vast hoard of the peoples cash
and the equally vast backlog of
the peoples needs constitute an
irresistible force for amazing
business. Indeed. this force is
so great the problem is the OPP
posite of unemployment and
depression.
THE job ahead is TO keep
i prices down, scarce mate
rails allocated equitably, and
buying orderly so as TO avoid
runaway initiation. In short,
instead of a government spend
ing program, there must be a
peoples spending program. not
designed TO get them 10 spend.
but to restrain them TO orderly
spending.
Instead OF their being any,
thing in the CIO political claim
that there will be no jobs for
the soldiers unless their man is
elected, the truth is there is a
danger of business bidding for
labor no matter who is elected
TO any office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
BEHIND
THE NEWS
-ByPaul
MaIlon

WASHINGTON, May 81 -
w Every one seems inclined
~ ,.,aY-,-,, ahout Y>nStWar iohS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Quick Questions

Army Air show Begins Fridsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Wednesday hsy 81, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-31

Answers,
1. Incorrect. A capitol is q build
ing only. Correct: Washington Il
the Capital -.
2. No. Ogle Is pronounced OH-gI
3. Yes, q meteor is any Atmos-
pheric disturbance. o. K.-Look 1t
up.
4. Incorrect. Better say: Welsh
rabbit. In Wales, melted cheese was
called "the poor mans rabbit"
5. No. He wrote the book "One
World"
S. AL are wrong. Correct tthe
proofreader permitting: Massacre;
srievous; supersede; liquefy; ath-
lete; beggar: partner; irrelevant;
Philippines, kimono.
7. Care you still with us?) No
reputable authority holds that the
end-of sentence proposition is In
correct. Merriam Webster's says:
English propositions often follow
the pronouns they 60 with"
released by Bell Syndicate. 1ne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-31
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Word Ouix.

"OTu S&ulz.
l. Is this sentence correct: wash
ington is the Capitol of the United
States?"
2. Is it correct to rhyme ogle Ito
stare amorously) with toggle?
8. Is it true that q whirlwind may
be spoken of as q meteor?
4. Is this sentence correct: "A dish
of melted cheese is the Welsh Rare
bit?"
S. Is Wendell Wilkie the author
Of "One Whirl'?
6. Are any of these words spelled
correctly: Massacre; grievious; SUI
percede; nquify; athalete; begger;
pardner; irrevelant; PHILIPPINES;
kimona?
Z. Is it true that it is not correct
to end sentence with a preposi-
| ton?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-31
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Mother-Did you tell Grandma
what I said?
Daughter-Yes, I told her.
Mother--I wanted to tell her my
self.
Daughter-NoeId didn't tell her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-31

on the AIR TODAY.
Wh. 9,00--lswtents libbsii. guest solcld.
WI0p. Sio0--esns Kelly. guest Of SInsira.
WINK. 9,05--SlbsIIus symphony Number Z
IN D Major with Serge kous,svIisky and mo
Boston symphony.
WMAl. 9,30-Jan Mviifs Orchestra.
WWDc, 9.30-Washinqton Senators versus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-31

81. Louis Browns, night baseball game from
81. Louis.
VOL, o:30-"6ivs Up the Ship" dilemma
Of q WAVE living on rented yacht due 10
WashnSion's housing shortage.
WM, e:30-" The Case Of the Rivehront
Murder"
W0p, f0:00-Musit by Tsehaikowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-31

Rathmaninoff and MouHorssky.
WAl. fO:30-vsrs Vague and AdoIphs
Menjou, guests.
W0p, t0:30-A Us0 hostess, a marina
public relations officer and q correspondent
from chunking. guests.
WM, 1f:30-"The Farmer Takes a Wife, !"
starring June Walker. Comedy Of life on the
Erie Canal. "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

MIL CITY OF Ann ARBoR
Town No. South, Range No. Eas
"Hiscock's Addition"
Ward ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
CITY OF AHM AnHoE
nQRIQINAL PINT"

The NJ Of the following des erlbed
land: Reginn:ng on this y line OF
Long Shore Drive l5f It W OF the
sV corner Of 81, Brown and Fuller
ADD; thence My parallel with W
line OF Bl TO Kellogg - thence
,Wiv along SWlv line Of kellogg
~, 10 Long Shore Drive. thence
SWly and sEly ainrs long Snore
Drive 10 beginning. part 81 sec
tons % and ~, Ann Arbor.
20 81 l1Il IoF,sV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

The " rods OF Lot ].
: 1871 9sf
The V s rods Of tn. ~ SO ~. of Lot
g. 1874 1853
Beginning at tho Sc corner Of lot
IL. thence My along the + line OF
lot y. 77.l9 It; thence DETECTING
ssgI5' to the left 4s.52 It: thence
DETECTING 90el7S0' 10 the left
. 17.l7 II. 10 the \ line of Hiscock
ST: thence lily along the line
IIIscock St 49.5 II, to the pl OF beg,
Being part Of lot IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
rairvisw Heights Subdivision
Ward 81

Fairvisw Heights ubdivision
Ward 81
Lot rs 1891 sca5
"Felchss Addition TO Ann Arbor"
The M. or lot | except the w rds:
Blk.
) 1871 s5.I3
"Frtsingsr Land Company's subdivi-
sion In the City of Ann Arbor, wash
tenaw County, Michigan. a Re-sub-
division of william Osius subdivi-
sion"
ward -
Lot 1871 1907
frfsinger Land Company's Second
Subdivision in the City of Ann Arbor.
Washtenaw County, Michigan, Part
OF the south half Section 81 T2S
RsE, washtenaw County, Michigan.
Lot 90 1871 80
Lot 10 1871 1895
Map of James 3. Colts Second Ad-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Map of James 3. Colts Second Ad
dftfon to the City OF Ann Arbor."
fWard ~

"Grand View"
The WHY part Of Lots 20 4 ~ beg
at the NE cor OF Lot IS; TN WHY on
the My line Of Lots IS & u TO SW
cor. OF Lot 20: IN My along w
line OF Lots 20 & 81 to NV cor. Of
Lot 81; tn SElv along sly line Of
Lots rs, IS. ~ 4 10 center line OF
Lot 20. tn Sly to pl Of beg.
i953-i9l0 1882
That part Of lot 80 T. Of Grand View
Drive, also land Of equal width
adjoining on the L formerly known
as Grand View Drive.
1871 II .os
Int a. fnAf . n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
| LOIS TO and -51 IHfI ll8 q.
Town No. South. Ward /, Range No
Eaat

Land com At point on " line Haw-
kins ST, 700 II y Of y line Fred
rick St; IN w parallel Friedrich st
100 IT; tn y parallel Hawkins ST.
so IT: tn T. parallel Frederick st,
1o0 IT. tn S along w line Hawkins
St; so II. TO beg. tLot Wordens
Gardens) 1871 400
Land com at point on w line Haw-
kins St, 1888 II. y Of n line Fred
rick ST.; tn w 132 It; tn n parallel
Hawkins 81. 60 ~; tn L 1872 IT; IN
S along w line Hawkins St so IT
to beg 1871 5000
Land com at point on W lin. Haw-
kins St. S95 II y OF y line Friedrich
St; tn WY Mt right angles to
HAWKINS ST. 1872 IT. tn My paral-
lei Hawkins st. 60 IT; tn Ely 1872
Il TO w line Hawkins St: tn Sly
along w line Hawkins st. so II TO
beg. 1871 l9.i3
Land com at point on l. line First
Ave. S co.'s T. s.7i chns Of S line
Michigan Ave. y 2e1J' w a6.75
ks: y $500 + rds: S 2o15' T.
1913 ks; In S $3.50 w rds TO
beg 1871 IS11l
Land com at point on r line First
Ave. 29@.55 II 5 of 5 line Michigan
Ave: Tn n $500 r 100 It; tn $
i5i II; IN SIS 3o' w 40 II; tn y
l65 IT 10 beg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Map of G. T. Wilmots Aaidtion u
the City of Ann Arbor'
Ward O.

Tn. f g Il. Of Lot and the w
IS II. OF Lot ,. ,oo,.
Lot 25 except Easterly ~ rect De
ing 81 feet on WilmOt Street.
1880
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

MIL CITY or ANN ARBoA
Town No. q South. Range No. 6 East
"Asssssor's Plat No. asi being a Re
plat Of Blocks } and Z North. Ranges
=. S. and g East. on the Plat of the
village OF Ann Arbor."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
"Anmendingsr Heights Addition"
Ward a
THE Ann Arbor Land Company's
Addition"
Ward ID

A piece % land beg. az = point in
NElv line Of Packard ST. 100 IT.
SWly from tho intersection Of the
" line Of 5th Ave. and the My line
OF Packard St: thence y parallel
70 5th Ave so 1t. ia w at right
angles 80 IT: tn 5 parallel to 9th
Ave to My line OF Packard St. /;
IN SEly TO beg, land lying between
lots and BiS RISE aud My line
Of Packard street.
80 1881 2ss6
Tn. y SIS e. 81 the s % ss IT, of Lot
IS 5E 1851 LIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

MIL CITY OF ANN ARBoR
ORIGINAL PLAT"
Town No. 2 South, Range NO. q Y,


ORIGINAL PLAT"
Town No. South. Range NO. 9 East
ward ~
Blk. Range
The y % r. q the W 100 =. Of 70, 6
TIE s % Il. OF the y 90 #. Of tire W
100 IT. Of Lot 6
IN Oh l9p 1915
ri. 81 It, q sw sss " 2 81 # slncs..
~ AZ 1881 1.s7a
That part 81 the ~ 90 n. of-the s
e. IT. ,S q i2t lying = Of Detroit
:, >. ward 81 ...o,
Lot !. and II lying 2 OF Aliens
~ 2E 1871 $3.50
ward -
This w 2, Il. q the y 100 II. q Lot
Tn. y 81 II. OF fractional Lot and
the " 81 n. Of tie EIs Of Lot 7
IS 6E 1891 iOf.0G
Tbs y ) rds OF lot ?.
IS 4E iest.Iss5 sss.1,
Lot IS 'n Is 'a a. r. j, q Lot sisi ii
Town q south--Ranss East
WARD ~
\ parcel ~ land beginning at the Ne
corner Of Lot /. Block II, His
cocks Addition thence 81 along
SW line Of Sunset Road g25 ~:
thence SW at right angles i32 IL:
thence 81 parallel with Sunset
Road 200 II. thence SW 1t right
angles 70 sunset Road 1879 r.:
thence NV parallel with Sunset
Road - = tine % Daniel ST.
iheu"e 3 % Lot ,, Block y. His.
ct'k's AdJ taon-e Ne along L
limo 81 Lot 20 beginning.
20 tsl1 qlsl
The y So H. Of the : 1859 II. OF the
T. 1872 Il. Of the W. Of the NEN
- Election 20 Ana Arbor. lying "
e - Nsiu Street.
- 1871 s7ss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
"Ouvia .. Hall subdivision"
ward ~
Lot ~ and the Eis OF Lot 81.
1871 .SfS.SS
Hamilton, Rose ana sheehan's
Addition
ward ~

Lot 1871 1909
Lot except the S IT,; to-, sss
A strir Of land off the 5 side OF Lot
s. said strip being 2.S II. wide nj w
end and running to a point at the
2 end OF the line between lots
and Z.
Lot 10 and that part Of lot . used
for highway
That part Of lot 20 used for high
way.
: 1871 3.7s
Lot except the Is r i,n sr7o
The s IS. II. Of 10, s and the y Is.
II. OF lot ..
1871 st.7f
The y 5s.i u. OF Lot lS: ,o.
The y 10 u. Of lot is.
That part of Lot II lying S Of " u
and heing ii5 ~. y and on = line
and 1f3 n. ~ and S on w line
1871 1858
That part Of Lots I. :, >. I and 5
used for highway
10 1871. ASA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

BP. CITY OF ffSALAHTI
Town No. , South, Range NO. 2 East
Land com at Ut ON y line of fredsr-
lex St, 10 II W % w limo OF
Hawkins ST; tn y parallel Hap-
kins st: lSs n. W parallel TO Fred
rick ST., 80 n; = parallel 20 IIaw-
klns -. i32 IT, T. along ?. line OF
Friedrich ST. 30 n to beg. Known as
Lot 90, Wordens Gardens.
1925
i930-lg32 25.As
Land com at pt on y line of Friedrich
St 920 n W of W line of Hawkins
st: y parallel 10 Hawkins 81. i32 It.
W parallel TO Friedrich 81, 80 II, 3
parallel to Hawkins ST. l32 n. T.
along \ line OF Frederick -, 80 u
to beg. Known a. Lot IS, Wordens
Gardens
1928
flat sa~a 40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
"Periwinkle Park subdivision"
"Johu J. sauer's Addition"
Ward ~

Lot - 1871 f0.n
Ransom s. Smiths Addition TO the
City of Ann Arbor.'
ward 81
Tho T. 80 Il. ~ Lot 60. the W . II. OF
the S % n. of Lot 20 and the y
g II. Of the r 80 n. Of fractional
Lot 4 and the w n. Of tho n %
p. Of fractional Lot 3, Blk. T. Ran
som s. Smiths End Addition,
owned and occupied as one parcel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

MIL CITY OF ANN ARBoR
Town No. South. Range No. Q East
wildwood Park Addition-Number
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14


i931-i9G. IT,;
WARD -
Land com at SW cor Lot II. Cutch-
cons Add. IN : TO y line OF Mich
igan Ave, NE along y line Of
Michigan Ave. To said Lot II: a.
W along s line Of Lot II to beg.
being triangle in shane
1889 81 -
Land com at sW cor Adams and
Catherine SITS; Ia : along w limo
Adams St, Sc It; Tn " parallel
line Catherine St. lG5 It: IN Y
parallel w line Adams ST, IS II:
III along L line Catherine s..
165 n TO beg. 1911 i9.35
Land com at pt that is sol u y OF
\ line friedrich ST. and 592 n W
Of W line Hawkins st: IL y paral-
lei Hawkins 81 i22 II; III w parallel
FREDERICK ST. 80 It. In s parallel
Hawkins 81 Zee #; Tn parallel
Friedrich 81 80 "a to beg. dot iI5.
Wordens Gardens). 1871 i.52
Land com At pt $50 II y Of y line
Frederick st. and 500 q W OF W
line Hawkins 81. "a y parallel w
line Hawkins st. - It; tn W paral-
lei Frederick 81. l.o II: III $ paral
lei Hawkins St. 80 It: Tn T. parallel
Frederick St 100 It. to beg. DOT
6S. Wordens Gardens) i9tl $50
Ward ~
Land com at pit on W line OF Nor
NAL st, rods y OF y line of Con-
gress st; tn y along W line OF
Normal ST., 90 It; w parallel to y
line OF Congress st, . rods IT: s
parallel to " line OF Normal ST.
1874 IT; W parallel to y line of
Congress st. 1888 II: S parallel to
W line OF Normal St, s6is IT, r
parallel to n line of Congress. ST
to beg: also right Of way to Con-
sress st. 1929
1882
l93f-l935 $3.50
Parcel commencing on w line Nor
nal ST: rods links Of line
Pearl St: III w rods II, 80
II. f rods II TO w line Normal
St. y so II to beg.
(Ward -
Land com at pit in N line Cross
no II s In W OF Sc cor Lot Ell
Norris & Cross Addition; tn n IS
II: tn w IS II 10 in; tn S So IT:
tn E IS IT 10 in to beg.
WARD 81
Land com at point on e line Water
81. 1855 Il S of S linz Michigan
Ave: tn E ISc n: tn rs II: tn w
So IT: tn n 80 n; tn " 100 IT. IN
y &c IT to beg.
1880
1871 4o2S
The M Of following: Land com at
ut on S line Miller's Addition 26s.Ss
u z OF Z line Prospect St; tn r
along line Miller's Addition
ei4.es II to W line Miles St; tn
SEly along " Tine Miles st 1905
IT.; tn WY :sc.sl IT; tn My $3.50
II 10 beg. 1871 I.55
Land com at point on s line Towner
st. II rods r Of r, line Prospect
St: III F. along S line Towner St
rds: IN parallel 2 line Prospect
St. 10 rds: tn W parallel line
Towner ST. rods: IN y parallel
r line Prospect st. 10 rods to beg.
1871 AKA