davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
165jIkS!Es4YF%!oaeGH

Everything from Soup to Nuts
fhe stomach should digest two pounds q eosd
daily. When you eat heavy, greasy, coarse q
rich foods or when you are nervous, hurried q
chew poorly-your stomach often pOurs out toe
much fluid Your food 6oesn't digest and you
have gas, heartburn. nausea. pain or sour
stomach. You feel sour. sick and upset Ill over.
Doctors say never take laxative for stomach
pain. It Is dangerous and foolish. It takes those
little black tablets called Bel-ans for Indigestion
to make the excess stomach fluids harmless relieve
distress in no time and put you back on your
feet Relief is so quick it is amazing and one ESQ
package proves it Ask for Bell for Indigestion
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

SENATE STREAMLINER :. . Worlds short
est Subway-750-foot tunnel between Capt.
tol and Senate Offices in Washington-now
has become also the most modern. Sen.
Burton Wheeler of Montana (right) and J..
II. Connors, Goodrich vice-president, "inau-
gurated" cars being equipped with resilient
rubber sandwich monowheels in keeping
with latest rapid transit trends.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
SEEN and HEARD
-o< -
THE MAIN DRAG

P. J. Bughman sending Ross Day.
ton a singing birthday greeting via
Western Union.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
ADAMS ON THE SANTA CRUZ AND SONOrTA RIVERS
s-MORE HOUSES APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

SELECTIVITY...
Now even radio
has its literature.
In a t t e m pt to
give permanence
to choicer bits of
radio n e w S and
commentary Max
w ylie, author,
has compiled first
book of its kind,
an anthology Of
:Best Broadcasts
of 1938-39." He
is shown auto.
graphing a copy
for Singer Kate
Smith.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
People and Spots in the Late News

AHEAD. .. Prin.
cipal aircraft a t
construction ma
terial is alumni
mum. Use Of the
light, strong met
al for u. S. avia-
ton in 1889 dou-
bled former peak
(1937) and con-
tinues on rise this
year. Such giant
air liners as this,
Pan . Americans
n e W e 5 t 4l-pas-
senger Boein G
Clipper, in regu-
lar transatlantic
service, typifes
American avia-
ton progress.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

More than 1853 colleges and universities have
Quoted Scouting courses for Boy Scout leaders,
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Jumper the Hare and Peter Rab-
bit were not the only ones who saw
Black Pussy hunting In the Green
Forest. That black coat certainly
never was intended for hunting In
world of white. You remember
that Jumper and Peter had seen
Black Pussy when she was long
| way from them, but that Black
Pussy had passed close to Jumper
without seeing him at all, although
he was right out in the open. That
was because Jumpers coat was as
white as the snow on which he sat.
If Black Pussy had been wise, she
would have known how useless it
was for her to go hunting. No one
had need to fear her because, you
see, she was seen long before she
was near enough to be dangerous
Deeper and deeper into the Green
Forest went Black Pussy, always
hoping she would find someone, and
wondering why it was she didn't.
So at last she came to the most
lonesome part of the Green Forest.
1t was the place where Hooty the
Owl lives. 1t was quite dark there,
for the hemlock trees were tall and
thick. Now, if people think Hooty
the Owl cannot see in the daytime,
they are greatly mistaken. Hooty
can see very well indeed in the
daytime, though he prefers the dusk.
1t just happened that Hooty had
had bad luck hunting the night be-
fore and he was too hungry to sleep
we'll that morning. So it was that
Hooty caught sight of something
black moving on the snow, some dis
tance away. Instantly Hooty's great,
round eyes were fixed on it.
There's something moving over
there he muttered. Something
moving means something alive, and
something alive means something to
eat. 1t is coming this way, so I'll
sit just where I am and wait"
So Hooty sat perfectly still and
waited. Black Pussy came sneaking
nearer and nearer, peering under
the boughs of the trees, looking, lis
tening, all the time hoping to sur
prise somebody That she herself
might be the one to be surprised
never entered her head She didn't
know that a pair of great, round,
fierce, yellow eyes were watching
her. She wasn't looking up in the
tree-tops. Even If she had been she
probably would not have seen those
great eyes.
Finally, Black Pussy reached
point almost under the tree where
sat Hooty the Owl. Hooty never had
seen Black Pussy before, but that
didn't bother him in the least. She
didn't look too big for him to man
age, and he was SO hungry that it
really wouldn't have mattered had
Black Pussy been almost as big
again. His yellow eyes grew twice
as fierce as they had been, and on
wings that made no sound he float
ed out right over Black Pussy.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Rather
ADD. Preferably; somewhat;
especially.
Never say "ruther" to rhyme
with brother, or "druther," as Il
druther not CO."
Authorities differ widely as to the
pronunciation of rather. Some pre-
fer the fiat "a" as if rat; some favor
the broad "ah" as in father; others
recommend the medal Cor middle)
"a" sound which is about midway
between the two "a's" first men,
toned.
We cannot be guided by analogy,
for, if we hold that rather must
have the "ah" sound because father
is always so pronounced, we must
not forget that blather, gather, and
lather invariably have the flat "a"
as in rat.
In England, the rhyme with father
prevails. 1t is also heard frequently
in the United States. But since the
broad "a" is not customary in the
speech of about 80 per cent of
America, the rhyme with lather can
unquestionably be regarded as first
choice.
The reader is advised to use the
pronunciation that is in best Gull
tured usage in the section where
he lives.
Correct pronunciation:
First choice: Rather Qather)
Second choice: RAH-ther father)
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
For free Pronouncing Test No.
2, entirely new, send stamped
Scent, self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, care The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Engine Ends 29-Yeur Run

Having puffed its way across
1.013,610 miles in Great Britain in
the last 20 years, famous old en-
gine has just been sent to railway
graveyard" In England to yield so
tons of scrap metal for munitions.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
DEcEABER II. 1910.

FRIDAYS PROGRAM. pEcEMBER II. l94o
effort Star accurate
astntnue changes frequently ordered by the station program
directors too late to make the corrections here.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t

BY FRANK COLBY.
Rather
ADD. Preferably; someUhat;
especially.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY

Star Flashes: Latest with Bill Coye WMAL 4:30
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael, WMAL pm
Star Recorded Tristan To-day
Prelude" each morning, WMAL from 6:45 to 7.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Mother-'When we raise a shade
we stand squarely in front of it and
keep hold of the puller until the
shade catches where we want it to.
Now Won try it."
Evening star., 1940-12-27
WINK

0ocal Station Operating on 1910 K0
from
High lights today: Sis SPORTS tbs District Commis
sioners report $3.50 Britain Speaks; 845 pm, inter-
views; $50 local college notes. 1890 wrestling
matches; 1870 pmq B. rebroadcast Tomorrow: 1045
for women; 11:30 traffic court las pm,
piano numbers; $3.50 pm, education program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Politics Forced Joffre
Out Of French Command

wpAPA" JoFrRE won hi.
. greatest victory at the Marine
fought his greatest battle agains
French politicians. The hero Of
the Marine Is pictured on the
French stamp above, one OF Q
series Of four honoring Worlc
War leaders.
Joffre was designated com.
mandcr-in chief Of the French In
1911. He had been an enginee,
on colonial duty, was junior to
Gallieni and Pau. Joffre strength
cned his artillery, planned his de.
tense. But plans were swept away
by the crushing German offensive,
As early as Aug. rs, Joffre an.
nounced his intention to attack
tho German flank at the Marine,
and full credit for the victory Is
his. Gallieni timed the offensive.
But his subordinate officers gave
Joffre more trouble than the Ger
mans. In the first month Of war
Joffre removed two army com.
inanders, 10 corps commanders,
and SO division commanders.
JofTre hoped to push the Somme
offensive, smash the German re-
treat to the Hindenburg line. Poll
tics INTERVIEWED and he was "pro-
NOTED" to maYchal, made TECH
meal adviser to the government,
removed from active command.
Ills successor abandoned the
Somne plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

"Yeah," 0usty said, II guess
So"
well, you don't sound very
happy over It." Francie said, her
eyes hopeful.
you know what Franciep"
Gusty said suddenly, ut was
pretty doggone swell Of you TO
throw away your big chance To
come TO me. Why'd you do it9"
Francie blushed. why did you
send your wallet TO me2 Gusty,
I'm so ashamed about that day IN
Mr., Rooms ofiice. Can you ever
forgive me9"
Jaw, didn't blame you. I
looked like heck"
More silence. Hollywood sunshine
lay warm and yellow about them,
Long -bladed palms stirred IN the
breeze. The city stretched out white
and clean and glamorous against Its
backdrop OF hills,
pretty here, isn't itp" Gusty
said.
Francie's heart ached solidly
Gusty liked 1t. He was going to
stay, Some day she would reao
In the Elspeth City Bugle about
how he had signed o big movie
contract
"Yes," she said tonelessly, ITS
pretty"
"Prettier than Elspeth CityP" he
probed.
IL guess so"
Gusty sighed. well, ! suppose
II this Is where you want to live
I'd better take the job"
"Me?" Francie said. IL don't
understand, Gusty."
well, holy smokes, do I have
10 draw you a diagramP Look,
Francie, what happened when I
got banged upp I started yelling
for you and wanting you to have
the ticket. What did you do9
Why, you tossed away your big
chance to come to the hospital"
Francie said, "dusty. you
well, It's darn funny, amt itp"
Eyes. Yes, 1t Is, It It seems
like each one OF US was thinking
of the other instead OF ourselves"
Gusty nodded. We're pretty
young, Of course, but II you want
me to stay In Hollywood could
send for you some day"
"Gusty, do you want to stay
here2"
do your"
Francie frowned "Everything's
sort Of changed, Gusty. I'm not
sure I even want to DO q singer
except just for fun. Like with
Duke Meyers or someone"
dusty's hand frightened around
hers. well, heck, why didnt yo,,
say so, Trancle2 Because I
feel like that too. Course, I want
to go on playing my old hot
trumpet and maybe work out new
licks an d play with Duke. But
fixing autos Is O good business. It's
solid. II you're good you can al
ways make enough to - well, rur,
O home"
"Oh, Gusty."
He Strengthened. Say, know what
night II Is, Francie2 It's Friday. III
bet Maws got o raft OF new records
wouldn't mind sitting In on the OLD
jam session right now"
Gee, It'd be swell, Qusty,
Francie said. Maybe Pops was
right after all He said the hap.
piest girls stay In their Elspeth
Cities and marry their GU" She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

MEN OF ART
In the following questions the
date OF birth and other identifying
information Is given about Ave Ct
the worlds greatest artists. Name
the artist.
!. He was born In l475 In Flor
ence, Italy, died In 1864, best known
for his famous works In the Sis
tine Chapel, Creation Fail Of
Man" and other figures.
2, Born In 1877, died In 1910
Court painter TO Archduke Of
Netherlands. Best known for 1.-THE
Resurrection OF Lazarus" 1.-THE
Fruit Garland" and Portrait Vt
an Artist"
3. Born 1914, died 1875. Greatest
pictures were 1.-THE Cleaners" "do-
Ing to Work and 1.-THE Angelus."
4. Born In 1922 died 1899. Au-
thority on animals. Noted for
Rabbits Eating Carrots" and
"Oxen Flowing"
s. Born 1852, died 1919. Making
designs for submarine and airplane
when Columbus discovered America.
Painted 1.-THE Last Supper" Mona
Lisa"
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Gusty Revises His Plans

broke or, cheeks crimson.
MARY their whop"
HE said their Gusty CARS"
well, why notq" 0usty said
iercely. II guess II we want 70
do things that way its our BUSH
ness, Maybe we're Just getting q
little sense, In year or so,
maybe"
Francie laid her head on Gusty's
shoulder. He had changed so. He
wasn't afraid to like her any
more. Hard-hoiled Gusty talking
about love and getting married |
Francie's heart seemed to have
wings.
Aunt Hat paused at the door to
look out at them, She emitted q
sonorous "humph." But there was
a mellow light In her eyes that
belied her disgust. Her lemon
colored head bopbed away, occu-
pied perhaps with somewhat gen.
tier thoughts than usual Of the
man who had blighted her career
Francie fumbled In her bag
1--WE stan got your wallet, Gusty
and your little trumpet pin. ]
found It the night Blubber robbed
you. was afraid you might lose
IT,"
"Wel, I'll ber Gusty fingered
his beloved pin. "Am I glad IA
have It back"
Francle said, 1.-THE tickets still
In there, Gusty."
He pulled IL out, examined It.
Francie watched him with clear
unafraid eyes. Even Pops had
agreed II was better for Gusty
never to know she'd taken 1t.
0usty said softly, II - I'd like
you TO keep the pin, Francie."
"Gusty, not really2"
eyes," he said gravely, fumblinp
as he pinned II on her blouse. III
sort Of makes all the things we've
planned seem kind Of near and
real"
Then he bent and kissed her
It was not o movie kiss. It hat
no glamor. It was just q plain
ordinary kiss, but It Allied Fran.
cie's eyes with ecstatic tears ant
made her happier than all the ex.
pert kisses Jerry Finney hat
given her.
And, as II the tears had washet
all the stardust from her eyes, she
saw quite clearly that the ticket
was nothing but O bit Of WORTHLESS,
pasteboard. It had made her de.
ceive Gusty, but she would never
do 1t again. Unless, Of course, Il
was for his own good ant
that was woman's privilege.
Smuggling close to him, Francit
said, "0usty, let's frame this ole
thing and hang II In the living
room Of our house back In Elspetl,
CITY"
tTHE End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
CHAPTER XII

rrancie turned sobbing, "rake me
10 him, Pops. I want to go tc
0usty."
John Weston took his daughters
hand, q look OF relief breaking
over his face. Good girl, Fran
cle,n he murmured. and led her
swiftly out OF the studio into the
warm California night,
Francie felt faint. She was
vaguely conscious OF the lights OF
Hoilywaod swirling by the car
window, and then they were OF
the hosAtal.
Az they approached Gustys
room, q, gray-haired doctor met
them. He said to Francie In low
tones, "Are you Sugar'?" She
nodded. "You can 90 right In.
He's been calling for you"
Qusty was white, still figure
on the bed. His eyes were closed.
His breathing came with an effort.
Trancie crossed to him softly. A
cold weight pressed against her
heart as she bent over him.
"dusty," she said, then added
In O whisper, dear"
He stirred aud q low moan es-
capped his lips. where's Sugar."
he muttered. II want 10 see her,
I want TO give her the ticket" He
fumbled wit hthe covers. where's
my walletP I want Francie to
have H."
"oh, dusty :" She pressed
her cheek against his. 1--we got
the ticket"
He sighed, threw back his arm,
"Where's Francie7"
"I'm right here, 0usty." Fran.
Gle was crying, and the theatrical
makeup ran down her face In
strsaks. Please open your eyes
and look at me-"
Ms lids came up slowly. His
eyes lighted. Restless fingers
CROPPED for her hand. "Hullo sug-
Or" he said with an effort.
"0ustyl Oh, I'm 80 glad you
know me. You're going 10 be oil
right. You're going TO get well,
Aren't you, dear7"
The shadow Of O grin hickered
across his set lips. 0usty said
weakly, "Darn right, Sugar" Then
he went 10 sleep.
FTancie held his hand until the
doctor came and motioned her
outside. "Your boy friend has &
very solid constitution" he smiled.
II wouldn't plan any funeral yet"
Francie and dusty were sitting
on the hotel veranda when Mr..
Weston Joined them.
He said, well, Gusty, I've fn-
ally settled matters. I've been
talking with one Of the studio
executives. He admits they were
OF fault for not checking your
qualifications more carefully be-
fore letting you smash that car"
Are they going TO pay Gusty2"
Francie asked.
Better than that" Mr.. Weston
replied. They're standing all
hospital expenses and giving Gusty
800 In cash. And II he wants II, he
can have Job showing props
around. How does that sound,
dusty?"
"swellp After six days dusty's
grin was still wan. u can sure use
that money"
"And the job2 II will put you
IN contact with some pretty I'M
portant musicians. That's your
ambition, isn't II? TO play with
some big outAt7"
"Well yes, Mr.. Weston, but,
gee. I hooked my trumpet"
"You can easily unlock H."
John Weston noticed his daugh.
ter's hand clasped In Gusty's, and
his eyes smiled. well, us up TO
you, son. At any rate, you're not
broke"
He faded dIscreetly from the
veranda. Gusty and Francie sat
for O while In silence.
Francie said, 1T $50 It's q grand
opportunity, dusty. Pops Is right.
You'd soon know everyone I'm.
portant, and before long you'd get
Q real break. Maybe doing music
for pictures or something"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
ROYAL PARKS BECOME
GARDENS

Ionton -fUP) the royal
parks o. ta,,ss-f have 70 do their
taare Of 5akine Sacrifices for the
var tn beautiful green sire cnef
~ Bushey Twrk. Richmond Park
ana Resent Park are being turned
Gs1 Nardrrs. Kfeperf have been
instructed 70 grow veg tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Daily Statistics
on Auto Accidents

1880 1910
5,4SS An trafiic accidents 1910
l2S Fatalities l38
A,e7e Injuries ATS
60 Adult pedestrians killed IS
Q Child pedestrians killed Z
81 Adult occupants killed 50
! Child Occupants killed /
3 Adult blcyclists killed 0
. Child bicyclists killed 4
S52 Adult pedestrians injured GAG
4S3 Child pedestrians injured 1856
20 Age mot given ct this time 0
1884 Adult occupants Injured 1886
zce Child occupants injured 22S
90 age not given 1t this time 81
IS Adult bicycIists Injured 80
So Child bicycIists injured u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS

FRANCEE wEsToN-a girl with
q voice and ambition 70 crash
the movies.
GUsTY GAIR-garage mechanic
who can give out on trumpet.
JERRY FINNEY - M0vleland's
youngest glamor man.
YESTERDAY: The afternoon Of
The broadcast, Mr.. Weston dlsap-
pears. When he does not return,
Francle and Aunt Hat 60 on 70
the studio. Jerry Flnney, acting
a. master Of ceremonies, refuses
20 recognize Francle. Her father
summons her from the stage.
Gusty has been injured, possibly
seriously, trying to be n stunt
man. Mr.. Weston has brought
Gusty's wallet. Gusty wants
Francle 10 have the ticket, has
not discovered It's loss. While
Erancle decides whether she will
70 20 Gusty or remain TO sing, her
name Is called. Once-twlce--and
last call, Miss Weston"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-25
Merchandise
Merchants Specials

CHRIsTMAS-WW SOON re-. 1ere.
Select Nour table lamp or floor
lamp nov Pay onlN spc 90 lcld o..
BETTER Homes Appliance shcp. %
y. Washington.
$40 to 10 OFF-current model floor
sample recriErratcr= this week.
family Radio $ soppe. ics W Mich.
FIREPLACE -'fiNturcs baskets.
screens and tools az moderate
prices Moorman's Prone le.
WATKINS PRODUCTS -soS r.
Cross iSc si4e cinnamon and zoe
extract both for Sic. Peoue INV.
sand and Z aVel
WASHED SAND AND PERRLEs
KIlLINS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel Npsi ilo1l ,no toll charged
cINDERs-0RAvkL
SAND pebbles, rocks. manure
black dirt general trucking Call
Julius ZAhn. fitsFll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-25
GRAND LECTURES

Detroit, Nov. Gap Orrin L.
DorWorth. Detroit advertising
agency owner. has been appointed
grand lecturer OF the Grand Lodge
OF Michigan, F. and A. NJ, Il was
announced here. His appoint
ment. made by Grand Master
Charles T. Sherman OF Lansing.
was to I'LL the unexpired term OF
Arthur j. Fox OF Almont, who
died Oct L
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-25

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County Of
Washtenaws
Al a session n said Court. held at
the Probate once in tie city Of Ann
Arbor In said County On tho tn
Present Honorable DAY .. Pray,
Judge II Probate.
In the Matter ~ the Estate Of
May d. comstoek. Deceased.
Donald r. Comsteek, Administra-
tor of said estate having filed In
said Court his petition. praying for
license 20 sell the interest or taid
estate I'm certain real estate therein
described. for tie purpose OF dis
irlbu'ing tho proceeds thereof among
the persons entitled thereto.
II Is Ordered, That the 3rd day 81
December y. j.. 1870, 81 ten clock
in the forenoon. ct said Probate
for hearing said petition. and that
all persons Interested IN said estate
appear before said Court. 1T raid
time and place 10 show cause WHY
a license 10 sell tho Interest ~ said
estate IN said real estate should not
be granted.
II is Further Ordered. That puo-
lic notice thereof be given hy pub
lication ~ copy ~ this order. for
three successive weeks. previous 70
said daY 81 hearing. In the Ypsilantl
Daily Press, newspaper printed
and circulated IN eaid county
Jay q. PRAY. Judge - Probate.
true copy NORA y. BORGERT.
Rogi ter ~ Probate.
adv t-li25
STATE or MICHGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
WashtendV. IN Chanccry
YpsIanu savings Bank, a M,chl-
gan corporatiou,- Plaintiff,
~
william V fIarwood. Alma C..
Harwoed Elrotls T. Hastings.
william Dwight John brow. Mary
Drew. Abel Goddard Abel GODDARD.
Emily T.. Goddard, Lewis Goddard,
John Gilbert susan Gilbert; Allied
A. Hunter. william g Hunter. FetdI
lnand Snydam. Francis , sage.
Henry J.. Su5 dam. Ferdinand Sny-
dam. Jr. CHARLES Snydam. Snydam.
sage and Company samuel g. WHIT
rcy. Isaac ~ Conaliu BENJAMIN fol-
LETT. l.azerene ". Mallory Luzeroue
u. Mallory. Luzern j.. Maii0ry. Hattie
Mallory. Neliie Mallory. Fred J.. T..
Mallory. s. F0lett Nellie. a. Ma
Merrill H. S. Merrill Nina y Mef-
riii J. @. coomer. or their unkno1 n
ielrs. deslsees. legafees and assigns.
Defendant
SLnIf pending in tie Circuit Court
for the County 81 Washfeuaw. In
tie city q Ann Arbor. IN said county.
On the stl day - November. 1880.
in this cause. it appearing from the
affidavit on file. tuat the where
abouts ~ the Defendants are IN
known except J. -. Colmc-.
on motion ~ John r. Kirk. A.
t0rnev FOR Plain'ff D. is ordered
tha' TIE appearance ~ the befen-
danfs whose Whereabouts are I'M
known. DO entered in said cause
wltain three months from the date
GEp. " SAMPLE. CIrcul, Judge.
IrELLA ~ SMITH. clerk
JOHN +. KIRK Attorney for
pn'r'iff Business address Ypsilanti
Mi.r gan.
Tais suit IS brought 20 quiet the
title 70 500 That certain piece or par
cei % land. situate and being In the
cIfy a. Ypsli1ut. county % WASH
feuaw. and STATE ~ Michigan, and
described as follows
TIE uorfl sfvty-two fe2J feet IN
width NJ Lot SO. 9 IN y. Follstt's
Addition fo tie city ~ igsilaut.
TrsfLANTI SAVING BANK By
MAX D. WILLIAMS. IT'S Cashier.
adv. I-iz23
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-25
Automotlve
AUTOMOBILES For Sale

PONTIAC CoUPE-i935. radio and
heater good motor $3.50 down
or nade.
CltNGSL tR ~ q. size of Plymouth,
new clutch. good motor and tres
MODEL \ 1890. new tires, new
motor new battery SlS.
Ludwig's Service. MichigAa at Ball
lard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-25
Business Services

Business services OTTered
FURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used. i6 r Cross ST
Phone 4S4-I
EXPERT dry cleaning. refinishing,
refining LOUIS the Tailor. ~ y.
Huron. phone SOON