davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

PATIENCE Is the secret of
proper harvesting Of Victory
grapes. The longer grapes hang
on the vine, the sweeter the ber-
ries become. Neither the fruit or
foliage are harmed by the light
frosts OF early autumn.
Grapes should be picked" by
cutting OF each cluster from the
vine with sharp shears or garden
clips, as illustrated In the accom-
panying Gsrden-Graph. When a
cluster Of grapes is pulled from
the vine 1t may strip OF the bark
or It may break the brittle vine,
as illustrated.
Even after grapes have ripened
they can be left hanging on the
vine as long as there is no danger
OF freezing weather. Some va
rieties keep better for being al
lowed to remain on the vines I'M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Fathers OF Veterans
Plan Social, Dance

The Fathers OF Overseas Veter.
ans made plans for an old fashioned
box social and old time dance at
their meeting Wednesday evening
The dance and social will be Oct. 6
al Gilbert House.
The fathers have been working
on the waste paper and tin can
drive. and more paper and tin were
brought to the meeting to be taken
TO the storage.
Or. Noble Lee Garrison is meet.
ing with the faculty OF the Mich
igan School for the Deaf in Flint
today. He will talk to the group on
curriculum construction and lead
the discussion on problems relating
to this work.
Miss Doris Jedele returned Tues.
day evening from Chicago, Illinois,
where she visited over the week
end with Miss Evelyn Lappinen,
formerly OF Ypsilanti, who is TAX.
ing Cadet Nurse training at the
Cook County Hospital in Chicago.
Word has been received by Mr..
said Mrs. X. f. Jedele OF the
birth OF a son to their son and
daughter, inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er Jedele. Albany, New York. The
child is named Richard Paul.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
THE WILLOW RUN News

pitcher, James Darryberry, second
pitcher, Frank Ableson. catcher.
Leading hitter Tor the Lay Gar
den team was Lloyd Green, who
scored a homer and a double out Of
three times at bat. Other hits were
mad1 by Kenneth Foster and VIII
liam Finsch. Foster Tigers, four
hits were brought in by James
Darryberry, Frank Ableson, Ward
Mccarthy, and James Butler.
The fourth inning determined the
victory when Lay Garden scored
seven runs, result Of two hits, four
errors, and two bases on balls.
The second of the play-off games
will be played Friday evening at
$50 on the Community Building
diamond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Ann Arbor Plant
Offered For Sale

Detroit, Sept. 6-INS-The Re-
construction Finance Corp. an
nounced today the American
Breach and Machine Co. plant at
Ann Arbor. Mich, Is offered for
sale or lease Immediately.
A. ]. Fushman, manager Of the
Detroit RFC office, said the plant
covers a half-acre and has 1880
square feet Of floor space. II is
one OF more than a dozen in the
nation now on the auction block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Patti and
son, James, have just returned
from a trip to Niagara Falls, n. Y,
where they visited Mr.. Pats par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Patt, and
from Niagara Falls. Ont, where
they visited Mr.. Pats brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Patt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

DRIVE, WALK SAFELY
Traffic injuries In YpslisntI ~
Traffic Deaths This Year. -
Good judgment and safe driving
go together. Practice them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Bayard 6uehsn, dlrsc-
tor Council OF Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home,
III Q. Huron St., YpslIantl.
Cpl. Charles McDermott, Percy
Jones Hospital. spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McDermott. Word has been
received b. the McDermotts that
another son, Pfc. Wilbur McDer.
mott. who has been stationed in the
Philippines, was recently awarded
the Distinguished Unit Badge
for bravery beyond the call Of duty.
Cpl Donald C. Bailey, now sta.
toned at Ladd Field near Fair
banks. Alaska. is a vocalist with
the 577th AAF band here. He has
started his own series Of review
broadcasts over an Alaskan radio
station, KFAR. every Wednesday
evening at 1880. The program Is
entitled Romantic Voice OF Don
Bailey" Cpl. Bailey is the son of
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Bailey, 709
Cambridge Rid. His wife, Mary.
lives at Sheldon. He served as
drum major for Ypsilanti High
School from 1889 to the year. OF his
graduation, lS4l, and was a popular
vocalist in various engagements
here.
1t. Og) David Clair Kipp, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kipp, has
recently been awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and three CT
tations. He is aboard the USS Han.
cock, as fighter pilot.
Pfc Melvin Fuller has gone back
10 Camp Grant, Illinois, after
spending a 80 day furlough with
his wife. Mrs. Mary Jane Fuller.
Petty officer 2iC Richard Daim.
Ter, son OF Mrs. e. D. Daimler, l7o1
Michigan Ave, is home on q Is day
leave. He has been in Southwest
Pacific.
Word has been received OF the
promotion OF Merton C. Teare from
sergeant to staff sergeant on Aug
us. 25. slSgt. Teare was indicted
into the Army at Fort Sheridan.
July 81, 1914, and was sent to
Camp Fannin, Texas. where he
has been an instructor.
On July /. l945, he was sent to
the Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Den
yer, Colorado, for a 2S-day course
in chemical warfare. S/Sgt. Teare
was graduated with honors and had
the highest record OF any man in
his class. He reported back to Camp
Fannin. Texas, where he Is now
awaiting redistribution. His wife
and two children who are with him,
accompanied him home on a IA
day furlough in April.
After 81 months separation be.
cause OF their Army induction, two
Plymouth boys, brothers, me. and
are now together in the Philippine
Islands. They are Cpls. Donald and
John Wiles, sons OF Mrs. Nora
Wiles OF Cherry Hill Rd. Donald, a
former employe OF the Industrial
Wire and Cloth Co., entered the
army AZ months ago. His wife, the
former Eleanor Aspenwall, is stay
ing with her mother in Wayne.
John entered the army 81 months
ago after working at Willow Run.
His wife, the former Ruth Franz,
and baby, Diane. are staying with
her parents in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
RsbekahS Will
Visit in Milan

Washtenaw Rebekah memO ers
made plans Cor observing the s4th
anniversary of the Rebeksh Lodge,
and accepted an invitation 10 visit
Milan Lodge, at the Rebekahs' op-
ening meeting OF the fall season,
Wednesday evening in odd Fellow
Hall. Mrs. Clarence Southwark, no
BILE grand. presided, Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes is vice grand. Mrs South
ward was given a lovely large bou-
quet OF pink dahlias by Mrs. Anna
Lee.
The committees 10 arrange for
the anniversary celebration sept.
10, are Mrs. Leo Fredette, Mrs.
Vern Cox. Mrs. Henry Fisher.
Mrs. Edward Grannis, Mrs. Thomas
Ray. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. South.
ward, lunch: Mrs. Pearl Raymond,
program.
A number OF the members will
visit Milan Lodge for their Friend
ship party, Oct. 9. The honorary
officer to be sent, will be Mrs.
Barnes, treasurer.
The name OF Mrs. Charles Hor-
ton was balloted on. She will be
initiated at the Sept. rs meeting,
by Lois Lodge, Ann Arbor.
The meeting was preceded by a
cooperative supper at $50.
Miss Ruth A. Brown, Seattle.
Washington. a Normal College
graduate, was calling on friends
here Tuesday. Miss Brown is the
owner OF an island with mountain
on 1t off the shore OF the state OF
Washington. II is there that she
organized a girls camp OF several
hundred girls and later established
a boys camp on the other side Of
the mountain.
Misses Gloria and Ernestine La
Fontin, 234 W. Michigan Ave,
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. j..
LaFontin, left Wednesday sor st.
Joseph's Academy, Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. wilkes Pattinson,
Flint. were week end guests OF
Mrs. Anna Alpermann.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

Mrs. Fred Frankenberry re-
turned Tuesday from Niles. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Sarah Bunbury, La Jolla, Cal,
who will spend a few days with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parish at
tended the 50th wedding anniver-
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Baker
at the Ash Center Grange Hall.
Carleton, Tuesday afternoon and
evening. About $50 guests we're
present for the reception and din
ner at $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
received many beautiful gifts and
purse OF $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hewitt
returned Wednesday night from
their five weeks vacation at Hig.
gins Lake.
Mrs. Anna Fosdick and o. Wels-
becker. Monroe, were guests OF
Mrs. Albert Bortz, Labor Day.
Dr. and Mrs. Burton T. Forster
and two children, Carol Sue and
Joel are expected to arrive here
today from Daytona Beach, Fla.
to visit Mrs. Forster's sister, Mrs
Charles b. Cleary and Mr.. Cleary,
and the f. A. Mellencamps. They
will divide their 81 day furiough
between Ypsilanti, Albion, Fern
dale and Royal Oak. Before his en-.
listment three years ago, DR.. For
ster was a practicing dentist at
Battle Creek. He intends to return
to his station at the Daytona Beach
| Convalescent Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Law Garden Wins
First Champ Gam

The FIRST game OF the champion
ship play-ott between the Lay Gar
den and Foster Tigers baseball
teams ended with victory for Lay
Garden, the final score being to
3. Championship will be determin-
ed by the winner OF two out Of three
games scheduled for play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

The following local men were
discharged from the Fort Sheridan
Separation Center September and
September 4: Sgt Harvey F. Med.
lock. 21s Washtenaw Ave; T/5
Donald F. Shepherd, 1871 f. Forest
Ave; Pvt. Vivian L. Rendel, 313
Hurd St. Milan, Sgt. Robert L.
Wales, Gil w. Forest Ave, and T/5
Milton c. Finkbeiner, Box 403,
Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Pattern For Love

tend 10 be there when anything Is
going on. I'd not miss a show like
that. Hank Is going to train this
horse for the big rodeo. He is a nat
ural show horse and will get a rib
bon" Sponsors tone became even
more blase. Later I'm going to
learn TO ride myself-western style.
mean. / ride English. naturally"
After a moment, he said: They
tell me Belinda Is a splendid rider,
I'll be even better, of course" He
slid of the table and started to-
ward the kitchen. "I'll see what's
for lunch. i could do with bit Of
caramel custard."
He was gone several minutes.
Sandra glanced up from her book
when he returned and asked: did
you stay to eat your lunch?"
mo. but found out what we're
having. Fried chicken and corn
mullins" He sat down on the arm
OF Sandra's chair. mo caramel
custard, blast II. Just canned
peaches. Estela said she was too
busy making marzipan for Belinda.
l ate a piece that looked like an ap-
pie. And one that looked like a wa
termelon."
Seems Estela Is making 1t for
you also"
Not exactly. But l manage the
old girl. fatter her, y'know," Such
wisdom in an 11-year-old left San
dra silent. The youngster went on;
"Ill get more OF that candy. You
wait and see."
Sanda said sternly: Don't be
selfish. II II is Belinda's candy, let
her have It,"
"I'll not take Belindas candy.
Not when It actually is hers. But so
long as Estela is making 1t she
might as well make some extra and
keep in good form. She has plenty
OF time. anyway, It is for Belinda's
birthday and that isn't until some
day next week"
you must find out exactly when
so we can give her gift"
"Oh really, Sandra! Why? What
would one give a person like Belin-
da?"
The same as you would give any
little girl"
But Belinda Is not typical lit
tie girl. I'll wager she eats nails.
I'll wager she chews them into bits
and never so much as has indiges-
tion."
That's not funny, Spenser," said
Sandra coldly. you can ask Brody
for suggestion"
mo. He's too definitely moldy. II
I ask anyone I'll ask Hank or Ben
ny" He grinned suddenly. AL
though I'm sure they'll have some
naive suggestion. They are definite
ly naive y'know."
why do you say that?"
Because Hank said: Wen be
having company soon.' Then Penny
said: Yep. He's stopped hitting the
jug for this siege They thought
they were so exceptionally clever"
His lip curled. "As II wouldn't
know they were talking about Be-
linda's father"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23

Every new disclosure OF the
character of natural forces cerates
new devices for good and evil, for
benefit and harm to the human race.
Electricity provided light; 1t also
can kill. So our approach to full
knowledge of atomic energy and its
application Immediately involves
US in new problems, some of which
are devastatingly fearful, while 9TH
ers open new yistas Of human pro
gress.
The national state, for instance,
exists on the premise of the pros
pect and FEASIBILITY of selHdefense
and national security. The air
plane, the long-distance gun and
other devices Of destruction have
lessened the prospect of self-de-
tense and national security for
large number of countries. Not
only we're small nations, like the
Scandinavian, Belgium and Hol-
land, reduced to provinces by Hit
ler's blitz, but large countries like
France, and even European Russia
and Great Britain, discovered in
the new warfare technical impedi-
ment to national security. France
went under before IL could adjust
its thinking to the new devices:
Great Britain and Soviet Russia
survived after unimaglnable sac
rifices. But for those who we're
conquered and those who managed
to free themselves, this war taught
the same lesson, namely. that ma
tional self-defense and national Sc
curity are becoming more diff
cult and may become impossible.
BY the use OF directed missiles
and the atomic bomb, this problem
becomes intensified. II is now pos
sible, am told, to place any num-
Der OF spots, to tie them together
in a radio circuit and TO direct
their conduct from one central
point on land, from the sea or the
air.
The misconceptions concerning
the atomic bomb are numerous be-
cause, pursuing an American habit,
wv many pNlhOlln ant W uO SOillc-
thing about It before they have
really thought out its consequent
ces. The plethora Of interviews
and widespread opiniona arises
from the crude habit OF our politi-
clans tn !egislate about everythinRi
before final conclusions have been
reached concerning the nature OF
the problem. Congress ought to
pass no legislation concerning
atomic energy until more data IS
available on the subject than now
| appears in the contradictory stare
ments OF scientists scared to death
by their view OF the inside of
| Pandore's Box. II Is as though
Z Congress had been in existence
and had-eSlestroyed by legislation
''e rsefhness Of electricity when
r""'qmin Franklin flew his kite in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

sANDRA HEARD that same
routine the next morning. And
again the next. First, the tele-
phoned summons. Then the inter-
mingling voices OF Brody and the
Mexican cook. Finally, the slam OF
the back screen door which meant
Brody was making his way, pack
age under his arm, up toward the
adobe cottage.
Sandra knew. She had studied
the procedure that first day with
an interest so deep it approached
shopping. In fact, she felt guilty
about her curiosity.
Spenser made her feel even more
guilty. why do you sit in here all
the time ?" he demanded on the
third day. 1t was almost noon; he
had been outside for several hours.
Because l like to read"
"You could read in your own hv-
ing room, I'd say you'd be more
comfortable.
The boys observation conceded
so closely with Sandra's inner
thoughts that she was stammering
when she answered.
$50 / could, Spenser, but I'd have
10 lug magazines and books back
and forth-this-this is-don't you
think 1t Is more simpler"
"Oh, suppose So" the boy said
with indifference.
Sandra condemned her explana-
ton as shamelessly weak. Actually,
she sat there to keep track Of Cor
don Adams through the actions OF
two Of his employees. That, she was
compelled to admit to herself.
She wanted to see the man with
such eagerness that she could not
attribute 1t all to wish to help
Belinda. Naturally she could do
more for the little girl IL acquaint-
ed with her father. At the same
time Sandra was strongly aware of
her impotence to meet Gordon
Adams strictly for herself, a dis
turbing thought, inasmuch as
Brody's description had been SO I'M
favorable.
Sponsors indifference had van
ished. He was being didactic now, an
attitude he adored. "Sandra, you'd
be better off If you spent more time
outdoors. Actually, it's pretty much
Of all right. now that the sun is
uhipfp0D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
The Politics Of Atomic Energy
TheseDaysb~y s gEo '" T: yozonsx5

the rain and pulled lightning out of
the heavens.
The assumption is that only we
can make atomic bombs because
only we can pour 000,O00.0OO into
experimentation and only we have
the know-how. 1t rarely occurs to
us that the first trial may be the
most costly, that we sought the
swiftest and therefore the costliest
process, that the Germans and 9th
er Europeans were close to achieve
ment, that human igenuity, once 1t
is possessed Of knowledge, finds
shortcuts to success and that there
is no guarantee that sooner or lat
er, tomorrow or ten years from
now, someone will not make 1t pos
sible for anyone, anywhere, out of
anything, TO develop atomic power,
for good or for evil. Just as little
factories everywheIe are making
electronic devices, there can be no
assurances that once full know
ledge is ava liable, everybody in all
sorts of places will not be making
devices. knowledge and its use
cannot be curbed by legislation.
The implications seem to be that
no nation, no country will, within
this generation. possess national
security. that size and wealth will
play no part in political power,
that small country may possess
as facile a capacity to attack as a
large country, that national
strength lies not in resources or
manpOwer but in scientific skill and
intellectual potency.
II this hypothesis should prove TO
be correct, and far be II for me
even to attempt at this stage to ex-
press an opinion, it will be neces.
sary to re-evaluate all political
judgments and even to revise po-
litical institutions, FOR just as the
use OF gunpowder finally destroyed
the feudal state, so may the use OF
atomic energy make the national
state impossible.
This then Is a time for thought,
not for decision: for the accumula-
ton of knowledge, not for legisla.
ton; for fearsome standstill long
enough to be sure that we are not
leaping to doom.
Copyright, 1915, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
THEY SA y

Rome-Pope Plus XII: 1T is the
duty of every right-thinking woman
to take part in public life and no.
leave it to others who would de-
stroy social and domestic life"
London-H. G. Wells. world fam
Gus historian and novelist in a
pessimistic mood: THE end of ev-
erything we call life is close at
hand and cannot be evaded.'
New York-Dr. Harold G. Trey,
Nobel prize winner who helped
develop the atomic bomb: by one
means or another, no atomic bomb
must be made anywhere In the
world and they must not be in the
possession Of any government Of
any kind
Misunderstanding OF war
Robert Patterson: Securing and
guarding our victory is the most
important peacetime job ever as.
signed to the United States Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23

will feel clipper. Just look 1T me-"
Sandra leaned back in her chair
and stretched lazily. Perhaps
you're right. Tell me, dear, what
have you been doing this morn
ing?"
I've been down at the rodeo
corral It's been most jolly. Two Of
the punchers-Hank and Penny
stayed around this morning to
work some OF the ponies. They are
getting them ready for the dudes"
Sandra smiled. you mean the
other dudes, don't you? Aren't We
dudes, too?"
Certainly not. Wen scarcely be
dudes when the others arrive"
Such complacence, after only
three days Of ranch life, had San
dra at loss for words. But she did
not need any. Spenser had plenty
OF words. He took lop-sided perch
on a corner OF the large magazine
laden table. swinging the leg that
dangled nearer the floor. back and
forth in a brisk happy motion.
THE chaps put on quite a show
this morning. Hank and Penny.
Hank stood outside the fence OF
one horses stall and slipped some
sort Of line" Spenser frowned.
BLAST It, I can't remember what It
was called. Anyhow, the line went
over the horses nose. Then Hank
went over the fence and mounted
no saddle, Sandra My word. / was
agog!
Then Penny opened the gate and
actually the horse shot out Of there.
Then he began to" Again he
frowned, plainly searching for the
exact term he had heard. He buck
jumped, Sandra, and Hank came q
cropper. The chap was so sur
prised. And angry, as angry as the
pony had been. OF course, after he d
tossed Hank into the dirt, the horse
seemed quite pleased" The British
boy gave a giggle Of sort Sandra
had never heard before. He saun-
tered over and kicked plank out
OF the corral fence"
why. the stinker!" cried San
dra. I'D say he deserved a pad
ding"
"Righto! And he got II. Some
how, by kind Of slipping up on him
and positively soaring through the
air, Hank landed atop that pony.
Then the pony was the Disguised
one, Sandra. Right away he started
the same bucking, only this time,
Hank was ready for him. Such a
battlei At last the horse realized
the sport was over and settled
down. He began to do everything
Hank wanted him to. Figure Fights,
Looping, a slow walk. anything-it
was quite do"
Sandra started to say: I'm glad
you had such a good time" In the
nick Of time she caught herself.
That would be a mistake. II she
showed appreciation the English
boy would instantly decide It had
not been such a treat after all.
She said instead: But isn't II
dangerous q? I'm not sure you should
be there"
Don't be childish. Sandra. I In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Legal Notices

NO. $50
Circuit Court for the County OF
Mashtenaw.
In chancery.
Robert Victor Huston and Dorotha
Elizabeth Huston. his wife. and Kari
r. Huston and Coda Huston. his
wife, Plaintiffs.
vs..
Laura Osborn, Nathaniel Philips,
NathI Philips. Horatio q. Sheldon.
IA. q. Sheldon, Susan Brewer. Ben1a-
min w. Huston, Harriet Filkins. Har-
riet A. Filkins, Abram Filkins, Jr.,
Abram Filkins. Abraham Filkins, Jr.,
Abraham Filkins. John Smith. James
smith, Arthur Filkins, Arthur l..
Filkins, Grove Spencer. Hiram
Brooks, Sally Brooks, Isaac Halsted,
Sarah Halsted. Satie r. Howard.
Satia +. Howard. or their unknown
heirs. deyisees. legatees or assigns,
Defendants.
AT a sess ion Of said Court held at
the Court House In the City of Ann
Arbor in said County. this 18th day OF
october A. u. l945.
Present: The Honorable James II.
Breakey. Jr., Circuit Judge.
In this cause IL appears from the
affidavit on file that the where
abouts of the defendants, after dill
gent search and inquiry. are un-
known. Therefore, on motion of Will
liam DeHaan, Attorney for said
Plaintiffs, II is ordered that said de-
fendants and their unknown heirs,
deyisees, legatees or assigns cause
their appearance to be entered in
this cause within three months from
the date OF this order, and in default
thereof. that said Bill OF Complaint
be taken as confessed by the said
PENDANTS and their unknown heirs,
devisees. legatees or assigns.
IL is further ordered that within
twenty days Plaintiffs cause a copy
OF this order to be published in the
Npsilanti Daily Press. a newspaper
printed, published. and circulated in
said county. said publication being
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Legal Notices

seven east. Superior Township.
Washtenaw County. Michigan. eX-
cepting one acre OF land fronting
five rods on Ridge Road and rum
Ming east thirty-two rods off the
noT invest corner thereof.
one acre Of land fronting five rods
on the Ridge Road and running east
thirty-two rods. off the northwest
corner OF the south half OF the south
half OF the southeast quarter Of seq
tion thirty-slN. town two south, range
seven east, In the Township OF SUI
perior, County OF Washtenaw and
State Of Michigan.
WILLIAM DE HAAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Business Address: l3-15 Ypsilantt
Savings Bank Bldg. Npsilanti. Mich.