davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-05
We Spoj. Statech prodavali OBJ
canstvi sovetIG "a $500

V Pittsburghu, Pa, bylo jiz
prodavano obcanstvi sovetske-
no Ruska. K prozrazen1 teto
nejnovejsi "komunisticke afe-
ry" v Pittsburghu doslo, kdyz
jeden ocelarsky delnik 81 zjed-
nal pravn1ka, ably mu vymohl
navracen1 5000 v poctivych "a
merickych penez1ch, ktere uz
byl zaplatil "a pochybne SOVIET
ske obcanstv1.
zalobcem je Kaprian Giusz-
ko, ktery svedcil prave tax ja-
ko jeho manzelka, re toto $50
vetske obcanstv1" melo jim pri
nesti povoleni k navsteve Rus
ka a pax zachraniti je pred ia
kymikoli potizemi, jakmile ko-
muniste ~"prevezmou" Ameri-
ku, az totiz zavedou We Spoj.
Statech take sovetskou vladu a
podobny raj, jake mali nyn1
ubOzaci Rusku.
Manzele Giuszkovi "a "pro-
davace sovetskeho obcanstv1"
oznacili diva zname komunisty.
Prvnlm je E. Pat Cush, popiso-
vany jake komunisticky agita-
tor, ktery pripravuje lidi ina
pTevrat"; druhym John Der
kacz, ktery je vGdcem komu-
nisticke strany a ZarOVen orga-
%nisatorem pro Communist In
ternational Workers Order CT
Ii Mezinarodni delnicky rad,
coz je bratrska ~pojistujici or
ganisace.
Cena Ia vydani certifikatu O
tonic obcanstv1 byla urcena
ma $4,000. z toho $1,000 me-
10 byti zaplaceno predem a
$1,000 nell manzele Giuszko-
vi zaplatiti, jakmile odjedou
do Ruska, ably Sc mohli tesiti
re vsech who'd "Stalinova ra-
je" pro mezinarodni proletari-
at, z nehoz ma druhe stran6
mnoho lidi jiz uteklo, jakmile
Sc Jim k tomu naskytla pT1lezi-
tost, protoze uz nemohli snesti
komunistickeho teroru.
Giuszkovi S "prodavaci So
vetskeho obcanstvf" smlouvali
a dali Jim prozatfm zavdavek
5000. Ma tento obnos dostali
stvrzenku, kterou podepsal
Morris Bonn, byv. pittsburgh
sky agent pro 1rednf SOVIET
skou cestovnf agenturu"W orld
Tourist" Cd celeho planu
vsak ustoupili, kdyz jim pro-
davaci rekli, re z jejich pence
$40 ma byti pouzito ma jidlo".
" New Yorku, 4Olety
George Sauer, vGdce handy
komunistickych dynamitnfkG
Sc primal, re vybusniny, male
zene We velke skrysi ma bTe-
zfch reky Passaic, mely "slou-
ziti k uzit1" v meste New Yor-
ku, jak udavajf urady.
Mezi nalezenymi vybusnina-
mi byly tez diva balfky 1870 nj
troglycerinu, jez pry by byly
postacily k zvrakovani ktere-
hokoli mostu nebo kterekoli
budovy v meste, jak vysvita z
dGverne zpravy, kterou IRA
dunn podali znalci z oboru tras
kavin.
Ona skryse byla policii male
zena~30. listopadu 1889, avsak
vzdor tomu nemohlo Sc dlouho
pfijfti ma zadnou osobu, ktera
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-05
Vypad ma presidenta
RooseveIta.

HILL uNCA CJAAA1O We AOAAAAO Ii
lie knihy"" dokumenty, ktere
pry byly nalezeny v archivech
polskeho ministerstva zahrani-
Ct We Varsave, kdyz Nemci v
zari minuleho roku Varsavu O.
kupovali. Tyto dokumenty OBJ
sahujf zpravy, ktere polsti Wy
slanci hrabe Potocki We Wash
ington, a Lukasiewicz Pafizi,
posflali SWIM predstavenym o
rozhovorech, ktere NELL S anne
rickymi diplomacy, zejmena $
Will. Bullittem, americkym Wy
slancem v Parfzi a s j. Kenne-
dym, vyslancem v Londyne.
Ucelem "Bfle knihy" je do
kazat, re americtf vyslanci,
jednajice z prlmeho rozkazu
presidenta Roosevelta chill
vsechno NONE, ably vyvolali
valku Angle a Francie prot
Nemecku. V techto DONNIE
lych zpravach Sc vyklada, jak
Bullitt a Kennedy vykladali
polskym vyslancGm poboureni
presidenta Roosevelta mad po-
litikou ustupovanf Hitlerovi;
iak slibovali, re Amerika vyu-
zije sveho vlivu v Londyne a v
PaTfzi, ably Angle a Francie
podporovali polskou neustup-
most v otazce Gdanska: jak Ia
rucovali Anglii a Francii, re
zahajf-li valku S Nemeckem,
Amerika take do valky vstou-
pf; jak primo zprostredkova-
vail britskou zaruku polskych
hranic; jak pry president
Roosevelt, ably Sc vyhnul fese-
nj obtfznych vnitroamerickych
problemG, zejmena otazek bo-
ia prace a kapitalu, zahajil a.
mericke zbrojenf a chce Cd
poutat pozornost americke We
rejnosti cd t6zke vnitrni situa-
ce Ameriky vtazenim Amerlky
do valky.
Americke politicke kruhy,
zejmena Billy dun, Statn1 de-
partment a clenove kongresu
neskryvajf Sc domnenkou, re
dokumenty uverejnehe v ber-
linske "Bile knize" jsou hru-
bym padelkem, jehoz 1celem
je p6sobit ma americke verej-
ne mineni v blizlc1ch Sc presi-
dentskych volbach.
Prvni reagoval ma obvinen1,
obsazena v domnelych "doku-
mentech" sam president Roose
welt. Ma sve denn1 konferenci
s novinaTi prohlasil, re nejde
tn O mic jineho nez o propagan-
du, a re Sc pravdivost techto
dokumentG ma brat nikoliv S
jednou nybrz s trent spetkami
soil.
Statni sekretaf Hull prohla-
sill re ami jemu, ami nikomu il
nemu re Statnfho departmental
neni vGbec mic znamo o neja-
podobnych rozhovorech
americkych diplomatic a pol
Prave tax vyslahec
Bullitt, ktery dli We Washing
pred odjezdem do Parlze
a polsky vyslanec hrab6 Potoc
XII, prohlasili, re jde o hruby
Vyslanec Bullitt pro
hlasil "a smeSne tvrzeni "Bile
knihy'', poole nehoz on, Bullitt
je jakymsi vrchnim vyslancem
mad vsemi americkymi vyslan-
ci v Europe. Hrabe Potocki
prohlasil, re nikdy S Bullittem
o n6jakych podobnych zalezi-
tostech nemluvil. Senator Pitt
man, pTedseda kongresnlho "a
hranicnfho vyboru nevahal O.
znacit d%okumenty "a hruby fal
sifikat. Prave tax Sc vyjadTili
vsichni poslanci, kterych Sc
journalistic dotazali. Jedine re-
presentant Fish, republican z
New Yorku, znamy isolacionis-
ia a Roosevelt1v odpIrce, rekl,
re by neco ma tom mohlo byt
pravdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-05
Primal Sc k zabiti Is dni
stare dcerv.

We Philadelphia, Pa, Mi
chael Meinchell, 40 let starry,
primal Sc, re zabil svou deer
ku, 16 dn1 starou. Pc vysle-
chu, trvaj1cim nekolik hodin,v
blabolil neco O carach a
carodejnicfch, rekl, re wal
decko z kolebky, urfzl mu hla-
WI a hodil jej do bedny S uhllm
We sklep6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-05
Mlady Humpal uznan vim
nym re zabiti sveho otce.

V Clevelandu 19lety Cliff
ford Humpal byl uznan vim
nym re zabitl sveho otce, Sc
leteho Jana Humpala. K teto
krvave tragedii mezi otcem a
synem doslo &c. 1nora t. r. v
rodinnem byte.
Trest Dude mlademu Hum
palovi vymeTen %. dubna, az
soudce obdrzf zpravu cd pro-
batnfho 1rednfka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-05
Diva zasypani hornici zachra-
nsni po IL hod.

V Carbonate, Pa, diva hor-
n1ci, kteT1 byli zasypani pod
zemf pc II hodin, byli zachra-
neni a dopraveni do nemocni-
&c. Jsou to Steve Daynock,5 8
let starry, ktery byl velmi ses-
lably a Michal Hurchick, So
let starry, Tekl svym zachran-
cum: "Cft1m Sc dobfe, ale DEF
tie mi neco jfst."
PGda sesula Sc u vychodu z
dolu nekolik minut pred tim
nez hornfci skoncili praci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-05
Zahani mraz letadlem.

V Pinehurst, N. j., Harold
Bachman zahanil mraz cd bro
skoveho sadu S. B. Chapina pc
moci letadla. Celou noe byl v
letadle ma stromy a neustalym
rozhanenfm vzduchu, ably jej
privedl do pohybu, zabrahoval
padnuti mraZu ma sad.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-05

Doutydenni kampan ma zfs-
kanf novych clenG ku Cervene-
mu Krizi konana jest nyni pc
dobu dvou tydnG. Ucelem je
zfskanf 10000 clenG S prispev-
ky $4,000. V pondeli prihla-
seno bylo 2.453 novych clen1 a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Seeds For
Flood Areas
Small Grain and Le-
gume Seed Located
for Farmers in Flood
Stricken Sections.

College Stadium, Raleigh, Sept. II.
e. c. Blair, Extension agrono-
mist of N. c. State College, reports
that 205,567 bushels of small grain
seed and $4,000 pounds of winter
legume seed have been located to
meet the demands of farmers in
drought and flood stricken areas Of
North Carolina. The Extension Serv-
ice recently sent out missionaries
asking farm agents to report on the
sources of surplus seed.
A copy Of the list of counties hav-
ing surplus seed has been placed in
the hands of every county agent
in the State, Blair said, and he urged
farmers who lost part or all of
their corn and hay crops through the
July drought or the August floods to
Immediately communicate with their
ing amounts af small grain Seed the
agent.
1.-THE survey showed the follow
agronomist said. Oats: 1885 BUSH
els of Fulgrain; 10000 bushels Full
ghum; 1900 bushels of Forward
$500 bushels of Cocker 32-1; 1900
bushels of Lee, 1850 bushels Of Cox
er $50, 1000 bushels Of Norton, l.
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Nearly 5000 Children In City And County Schools
Function OF Health
Officers Is Guard
Community Health

consisting of health officer, sani-
tary inspector, two nurses and a
clerk, who are all full-time en-
ployeS, and have had special training
in public health work
Introducing the personnel or staff
OF WorkerS-ViZ:
DR.. Alfred D. Gregg, native of
Florence, S. c., a licensed physician
in both North and South Carolina,
has certificate Of public health ad-
ADMINISTRATION from mthe University Of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, oelng
4 member of the first class gradual
ing from the School Of Public Health
Administration at Chapel Hill. He
is completing his fourln year as dl-
rector of Vance county health de-
partment.
Horace NJ. Champion, sanitary in
Spcctor, native of Franklin county,
has had many years Of work with the
sanitary department OF the State
Board of Health and has been with
Vance county as sanitary inspector
since 1884.
Miss Edr.a Oliver of PollOCk5ville,
n. c., registered nurse, took spe-
cial health training at Peabody school
OF Public Health. She joined the
Continued on Page Three>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Civic Clubs
Unite With
A Greeting
Rotary, Klwanls and
Lions Organizations
Seek To Build for the
Farmer as Well as to
Promote Business Ac-
tivity i'm City.

Probably there is no more loyal
or enthusiastic group Of business men
anywhere when it comes to the well
fare and pro- pcrity Of the farmer
than may be found in the civic clubs
of Henderson. These men, Of course,
are primarily interested in their own
immediate affairs, as is every man,
but the thiros that affect the good
of the rural sections of Vance county
are Of vital importance TO them and
are so recognized by them.
From time to time meetings are
held in rural centers, where oppor-
tunity is afforded to meet and mingle
with the farmers, to make acqualnt-
ances and to obtain a mutual under
standing Of problems. These gather
ings have proved of benefit and
helpfulneSs to both groups, and are
looked forward to with anticipation
each year. Most of such meetings are
held during the summer, and almost
always out of doors.
The Rotary club is the oldest civic
club in Henderson. It was organized
about twenty years ago. From the
beginning, it has attracted OutStand-
ing leaders in its membership, and
today its personnel is perhaps the
largest in its long and active career.
At the present time, S. T. Peace is
president of the Cub and E. F. Shaw
is secretary. incidentally, MIR. Shaw
has been secretary since the club was
organized.
Next of the clubs to be formed in
Henderson was Kiwanis, which came
along only a few years after Rotary
became active. J. Harry Bryan is the
present head of that organization,
with w. c. Gates as secretary. Both
have been active in the club almost
from the time OF its coming to the
city.
Youngest of the group is the Lions
club, With was organized IN Hen
derson a dozen or more years ago.
At the present time Pro-. Alpcrt c.
Hoover, principal of the Junior high
school, is the president, and J. {.
Mann is the secretary.
The clubs some years ago assumed
sponsorship of Balance Rock camp,
near the Vancc-Franklin county line,
a site which was given by the late
DR.. r. J. Gill as recreation center
for the boys and girls Of the city and
county. They caused cabins TO be
erected for sleeping quarters and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

erected a dam to create lake that
serves as a swimming pool. Each
summer numbers Of both boys and
girls, in separate groups, go there
for a week or more for cncamp-
ments. The KiWanis club sponsors a
weeks outing every summer for I'M
derprivileged boys, sending some 30
to 40 of them without cost to the
boys.
Rotary has supported numerous
movements of a community interest
and frequently is called upon to CO.
operate in various undertakings Of a
citywide or countrywide nature.
The Lions club has as one of its
outstanding projects the perpetuation
of fund for aid of the blind. II has
at different times offered various
forms of entertainment as a means of
obtaining cash for support of the en-
terprise.
Support is given by the clubs to
milk funds for needy children, and
otherwise they are active in worth
while undertakings.
Programs of the clubs usually Of
fer an outstanding speaker to dis
cuss some particular event or ac-
tvity. OuWof-toWn speakers often
appear on the programs, and their
subjects relate TO public affairs Of
one kind Or another.
Members of the cubs consider
their affiliations as offering excel
lent opportunity to become better &C
quainted with each other, and to
cement friendships that otherwise
would be lacking in their lives. They
feel the civic groups arc filling a
NEST important place III community
life and are many times worth their
cost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Near $500
Transported
In % Buses
Cost Is $12,633 AM
nuaily; No Fatality
Has Ever Occurred;
205 Teachers Are En-
ployed in White and
Colored Schools.

With nearly 5000 white and COL
ored children in the city and county
schools enrolled last year, the public
schools are recognized as one of the
chief assets and one of the biggest
business enterprises in this COM
munity.
A plant equipment of more than
a million dollars is required 10 main
tain the schools, and there are 205
teachers in the dual system.
Thirty-three buses are operated
daily to transport nearly $500 chill
dren TO and from school. This cost
last year the sum of $l2,633.
Never in the history of school
transportation in Vance county has
there been fatality in an accident,
and only two wrecks have occurred,
neither of them with serious injury
to any person.
All salaries are paid from the
States support Of the eight months
school term, together with the cost
Of the operation Of the 33 buses, fuel
for heat, and certain other expenses.
The county provides funds for plant
maintenance and capital outlay.
Term Is Eight Months.
All schools, white and colored, city
and county, operate eight months and
eight months only. There is no local
supplement in the city or the county
for an extended term, nor for aug
menting teacher or administrative
salaries.
Statistics on the enrolment, at
tendance, teachers and bus transport
tation were supplied by the office Of
Superintendent E. M. Rollins, and
are all for the l939-i940 school year.
Enrolment.
In the city of Henderson there
were $50 high school and 1880 ele-
mentary school white children,
total of 2,l82; and 419 high school
(inclludlilng those from the county
also) and 1859 elementary school
coiored children, total of 1878, or a
grand total of 1850. In the county
rural schools there were 542 high
school and 1857 elementary school
white children, total of 1909; and
2,160 colored elementary school chill
dren, or a grand total of 1869. All
colored high school children in the
county attended Henderson Institute
in Henderson, which is the high
school for both the city and county.
Divided in another way, the total
high school population Of the city
and county was 1913, and elemen-
tary school population of city and
county was 6,316, or a total in all
white and colored schools of the city
and county Of 1929.
Average Attendance.
Average attendance in the white
schools of Henderson was 507 in the
high school and AL in the elemen-
tary schools, total of l,948 average
daily. In the colored schools of the
city, the average daily attendance
was 335 for the high school and 998
for the elementary grades, or total
of 1888. For both systems, the total
was 1921.
In the white schools of the county
the daily average attendance was
479 in the high schools, and LOB for
the elementary schools, or total OF
1887. In the colored elementary
schools Of the county the daily aver
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Conferences
Scheduled
County Farm and
Home Demonstration
Agents to Attend
Planning Sessions.

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. IL.
"A series of district program plan
ming conferences will be held by
county farm and home demonstration
agents, starting on October l6 and
continuing through November l, it
is announced by John w. Goodman,
assistant director Of the State Col
lege Extension Service. Three of the
conferences will be held in Raleigh,
one in Statesville, and the other in
Asheville.
Goodman explained that the meet
ings are to coordinate county farm
and home educational programs with
the work at State College. Subject
matter specialists Of the Extension
service will consult with each agent
and make arrangements for visits
to the counties to give method de-
munstratiOnS. The type and number
of result demonstrations to be placed
with farmers and rural homemaEerS
also will be discussed with each
agent
The schedule of the meetings fol-
lows: Northeastern district, October
16 and II at Raleigh; southeastern
district, October Is and 10 at Ra-
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

Continued on Page Three>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
DR.. A. D. Gregg, Coun-
tv Health Department
Head, Outlines Work
and Accomplishments
Of Busy Organization.
Ey i. ID. GREGG
y.,y.r County Health Officer

~.. ski. o., the health department
..,.... ..r,,.nGs 10 The Henderson
N.... - ..tcn and congratulations
1884,. .... zine annual Tobacco Edi-
.,~ Me also sincerely hope with
~. FARMERS and all who sell tobacco
-, i-..,. .y.-gr that the p:tces this sea-
,.a u- open high and hold up
..y . ..e entire season.
,.....v concerned about vital
...-..- with uil-your health-and
<., .y..cM welfare which queS-
-. -....u ruuk first but we feel
.-....... ..y majority OF folks health
. .......> To- wealth. we assume
.... .. -..u.d play an important
We. ..-- .nc county organizations.
r.. Vance county health depart
.... FL. ..- minimum standard units
..- . e.. lily OF 10000 population.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

A gradual Improvement in hog
prices is causing Ellis V. Vestal,
swine specialist of the State College
Extension Service TO urge farmers
to place renewed interest in this
enterprise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Announcements
Card Of Thanks

TO THE MERCHANTS-Who gave
so generously Of groceries and 20
those who gave 50 gractously 81
themselves and OF money 10 the
kiwanis Food sale. ] wish q eN-
press my heartfelt thanks Your
splendid cooperation on the Under
privileged Childrens Project is
Of and made those Of VS. who ser
we'd the three days forget tired
bodies and minds. But "a Is true
isn't il when We giye 10 the
world. the hest that we have the
hest. some day, viii come back to
MS" \ law 81 compensation none Of
us can escape.
Gratefully yours
Mrs. GEORGE NeIma V. Moorman
Chairman OF Dinners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Business Services

Business services Orrered
FURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used i6 Z Cross ST
Phone 4S4-J
EXPERT dry cleaning. refinishing.
refining. Louis the Tailor. AZ y.
Huron, phone S5O-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cassjfeds
Business Services
business ssrvlees orfsrsd

Business Services offered
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED =
All makes. Work guaranteed. Sing
er Saop. 81 y. Huron. Phone saw.
Florist
FUNERAL SPRAYS and potted
plants. Depot Greenhouse. Norris
and short Oak Phone 9i6-J.
Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS-s3 10 IS. Shampoo
and fingerwave $50 all week
Eleen's. 3l7 Perrin Phone llsl.
Upnolsterers
QUALITY UPHoLsTERING-w. c.
Wilson. 40 y. Huron. Phone 1898.
Evenings 1881.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING =
Also rugs and carpet. Rendels,
S03S Washtenaw miles west.
1T is ALMOST impossible TO svads
Opportunity II ono reads the
Classified ads regularly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Classified Aduenising

THE YPsIIANrl DAILY PRESS fPssANTL MICHIGAN
Daily insertions follows .
lille .ioe SIX days sc
will
o
words
VIII
TO-, ash ad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Employment
Help Wantsa-Mais

YOUNG MAN 30 81 Years hy
local conrcrn foT local sellIrs 80
canNaSsiug Write FoN II IS Iu cafe
Of Daily Press HINlng rame. sd-
dress, education and salary eNqeet-
ed
CABPFNTFR-gcod 'on rouEN. also
young man 20 learn carpenter
trade. us y. Prospect. Rtter
r. m.
Two MEN-witb cars-to sell Fuilcr
brushes and FaliSaes HusT sea
son ~tarurg Write cr aQpA NJ a
pUlntn X. J., Apsilauu Prone
9t56-F.
Help Wanied-Femaie
LAUNpRTSS- must We experienced
and GOOD shirt ir0ner. Corlre No-
tel 2ls W Michigan
WANTEp-waitrc-s experienced per-
son preferred age IS O. 50. Phone
1900 for Interview appointment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Business Services

Business Services Offered
ROOFING-New applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough. furnace work.
Shauan Roofing c.. Pr. 924-M.
MOTQRS-repairs, rewinds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Mercnants' Specials

WATKINS SPECIAL Sl05-ll ga.
iiulmcut and > %. mcntho! camphor
ointment. A0S T.. Cross. ih. 3l1 W.
HOT WATER HEATER-Only S29.y5,
uses cheap furnace oil Family
Radio shoppe. 100 W Mich. fh. ..
USED washers $40. ironor S2250.
G. r. Refrigerator So. MiXmaster
$3.50. vacuum cleaners $3.50 All
ia first class condition. Better
Homes Appliance SHOP, "a ~.
rs as 3Iiugtau
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

HAVE You SEEN the 1917 Easy
washing Machiues2 At 5000
to you viii prefer ~ 20 any othcr.
Better Homes Appliance, "a ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29
Rooms
Automotive
AutomopIles For Sale


1889 MERCURY sEDAN-radio and
heater. 500.
e. g. WIEDMAN AUTO co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

LARGE STOGk-of used tires. all
sizes, all prices. Thorne Tire Co..
300 r. Michigan. Phone 53s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-29

HEATILATOR Blnd fireplace
that circulates. heat. VIII not
snnke MnnrmAn-a IMnne II.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

SoIterini Wrought Iron Furniture sets an ndi-
viduoIIy distinctive dining room on your terrace :.
graceful in its delicate styling . . refreshing in its
striking Pompeion finish. 1t forms the background
for all your gracious entertaining With the added
feature Of Nevo-Rust finish which protects
against rust and preserves the finish We illus
trote, from the many SoIterini creations, q Glass;
topped Table, $50; Side Chairs, each, $3.50; Arm
Chairs, each, $z2.
SUMNER FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-04-13
SUMNER FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.

Cool Rotton-e enriched by modern designs Of
real beouty-brines smart distinction to your living
room. Unusually attractive in its new Tropical Oak
fnish-rueeed and durable. Here, we show a wide
settee, $1z5; comfortable Chair, $50; and Otto
man, $40; in front Of the settee Coffee Table,
$3.50; on either side. End TobIes, $23 each.
Through the doors, Metal Glider by Troy-vev
comfortable osset to your porch or garden Seat
and back cushions covered in cotton crash in an
interesting stenciled pattern --S34So
SUMNER FURNITURE srx7z FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Fresh New Droperies at your windows

Fresh New Droperies at your windows
lighter eoIors to match the mood Of Summer sun
eo'orful forol patterns that lend eoiety to your
indoor scene. Here we show lovely dropery thot
frames the view to your terrace . that fills your
eye with color os you eoze out on Summers en-
chanting scene. Lovely coIors Of tan, rose blue,
wine, aqua for the background, softly emphasize the
coorful leaf pottern Of cotton, pinch -pIeoted
2A yards long by 50 inches. Poir--------s5.z5
DRApERus SEVENTH FLOOR