davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
SERGEANT zUP
VISITS IN ELY

Sgt. Leonard zupancich who was
home on furlough left Wednesday
morning for Fort Warren, Wyoming
He arrived here last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
W ell Versed in
Ladies' Wear

Mrs. Nancy Strong and Mrs.
Francis Waiting are the owners
OF the Apparel Shop. a first-class
ladies' wearing apparel store.
Mrs. Strong, previous 10 open
ing her shop here four years ago
was for ten years associated with
the Hutzel Store in Ann Arbor,
also being employed at various
times in local ready.to-wear stores.
Mrs. Strong makes her home at
los 5. Huron.
Mrs. Waiting has always lived
in Ypsilanti and previous to going
into business with Mrs. Strong
was employed in the old Davis &
Kishlar Store and other local
stores. She has three diplomas
from Gossard. Warner and Legant
Schools OF Corsetry and is well ex-
perienced in this line. Her home
is at 113 Linden Place.
Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Waiting
invite everyone to come In. wheth-
er they buy or not. and see their
complete line Of women's wearing
apparel, lingerie, accessories and
infants wear. They frequently go
to Chicago on buying trips so that
they will have the latest styles at
all times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Veil Versed
in Hardware

Mr. Carl Furtney. manager OF
Shaefers- Huron Street store for
SeISn years came here from De.
troit where he was employed in
the hardware department OF ]. L.
Hudson Company.
He Is married and has three
children. belongs TO the Lutheran
Church and makes his home at
1O5 Oak Street.
Long experience in the hard.
ware business has acquainted Mr.
Furtney with fine points on the
quasity and usefulness OF various
articles and his customers fre-
quently express appreciation Of
special Information be is able 10
give them. He has built a fine
following since coming TO Ypsi
lanu and enjoys wide circle of
friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Flowers Hobby

Deon c. Greene. proprietor OF
Greenes paint store has been a,
resident OF Ypsilanti all his life.
His family residence is at sl5
Sheridan. where his hobby, flower
gardening, helps pass many inter
esting and happy hours.
Mr.. Greene was graduated from
Ypsilanti High School and tho
Normal College and is World
War Veteran. having served Q
year in the Navy.
Having worked for the First Ma
tional Bank fourteen years and aid
ed with the receivership the fol-
lowing eight years. Mr.. Greene !.
has acquired a fine business bacs
ground.
Recognizing the Bomber Plant
as one OF the greatest engineering
fetes ever attempted, Mr.. Greens
wishes to congratulate the Ford
Motor Co. and supporting contract
ors and workmen on this record
breaking achievement 4
He extends warm welcome TO
all new residents, together with an
invitation to his store where there
is a complete line OF Sherwin-Wil-
liams paints and wallpaper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
.What' S Cookin

Within the narrow confines OF
this war time society a few new
benefits are being created by the
familiar key note OF victory. Co
operation. Just as wars are won
by coordinated effort among allies.
consumer and the nation proft by
country nutrition programs.
and manifold returns are realized
by attention 10 sound labor stand
ards which lead to efficiency in war
time production.
Reciprocal benefits have also
been promised In a widely forecast
program OF consumer-retailer CO.
operation to combat boarding and
motiyate efficient household man
agement There has been how.
ever a dubious balance in this
program to date
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Pick of the Air T oday

Blue IS Wartime Housing Ex
hibit
500 Cugat Rumbas
s. 80 Milton Berle and Dorothy
Lamour
$50 NBC Summer Symphony
lo:45 Rep. j. s. Gibson on Labor
Relations Act
MBS-s 90 What's Ny Name
$50 Hal Mcintyre Band
l0,4s Songs Under Western Skies
Wednesday
NBC-l2 noon Words and Music
Up. m Light Of the World
500 L. S. Navy Band
CBS-ll a. m.-Arthur Godfrey
AIS p. m. Children Also are Peo-
pie
6l5 Hedda Hopper on Hollywood
BLU-l0:45 a. m. Chaplain jim.
L. s. A.
1880 p. m. Farm and Home Pro
gram
500 Joe Rines Orchestra
MBS-3 90 Mutual Goes Calling
4 80 John Sturgess. baritone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
ANNIVERSARY

CONTINUED from Page One)
vas hope that this government
might not be involved When there
seemed no more hope for peace.
with characteristic nrmness. he
started an "sll-out" war produc.
ton plan long before the govern
ment asked his aid. Sorenson. who
had anticipated the need. was rea-
dy with the dramatic objective OF
a bomber an hour.
Capacity Of the Ypsilanti bonn Der
plant remains a military secret but
past performance OF the Ford
Sorenson combination indicates
/ that America will have a produc-
ton schedule far ahead of Axis pow.
ers.
Roscoe NJ. Smith Manager
Burden OF construction details
almost beyond comprehension in
their importance and multiplicity,
has fallen on the shoulders Of quiet,
gnassuming Roscoe NJ. Smith. well
known in Ypsilanti for his manage
ment OF the Ford factory near the
city waterworks. He has been
ably assisted by Logan C. Miller.
and to their abilities the huge build
ing stands as a tribute. Mr.. Smith
is plant manager and Mr.. Miller,
plant superintendent.
The buildings are located on
l,50O acres Of land. Included in 1t
were choice farms with fine stands
OF timber, we'll kept farm houses.
picturesque creeks. fertile soil.
One farm had an especially fine
stand OF maple and there il was
not unusual TO find clusters OF chill.
dren. intrigued by the boiling down
OF sap Here the motor magnate
was often seen. smiling at the pic.
ture so reminiscent of his child
| hood. No spot in all his vast hold.
ings held quite the same appearl
to him as This fsyorite sugar bush.
| Everyone was welcome to visit It
and see the Joys OF a pas: era but 1t
too, had 10 go.
Sugar Bush Goes
The ringing of axe on sturdy
trunks was a sad note for those
who had known hospitality AT the
annual sugar making. But even as
the way was cleared for the modern
masterpiece OF industrial produc.
ton. another tribute TO the past
gave fitting farewell to the ma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

This phase OF the program tends
to make its demands Only on the
buyer. She is asked &C CARRY
PACKAGES and carry them un.
wrapped, avoiding Unnecessary re-
turns.
Projects have long been under
way to secure from business infor-
nation on substitutes. Sponsors
propose that retailers share with
the public this Information togeth-
er with instructions whereby pur.
chasers may obtain maximum ser
vice from these unfamiliar ma
terials.
These sunny plans rest in inky
prisons while consumer leaders con
tide that business men are not
warmed by their suggestions. One
sided handholding is profitable and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

Winter brought new handicaps,
but contractors pressed forward
with the result that the mammoth
structure was built in little over
seven months Of actual construc-
ton time.
Drinking water was supplied
from Ypsilanti in a three and one
half mile pipe line while water
for concrete work was pumped
from the Huron River.
A Big Order
Comprehension OF the size OF
the undertaking may be obtained
from the following figures: $4,000
pounds OF pressed steel, $4,000
cubic yards of concrete mixed at
the rate of four yards per so sec
onds: five million square feet OF
welded wire mesh reinforcement;
100000 face and l,40O,O0 sand
lime backup brick; 245.00o pieces
OF glazed tile and cinder block for
interior partitions; 5J.4 acres OF
roofing; 5,l75 tons Of hot pitch used
at the rate OF 20 tons a day; 800
tons OF copper cable. 1870 carloads
OF steel conduit; and 80 carloads OF
steel conduit for electrical intalla-
lions; 100 miles OF pipe for water
and steam; IS central heating units
each capable Of heating good
sized house; 5000 plumbing fix
lures; three miles OF railroad track:
and $4,000 worth OF seven foot
wire fence we're used.
Breaking down the huge cost fig.
ure 1t has been estimated that
building and building installation
will total $40,00o,000, machinery
and equipment, $4,000. 900 and land
Improvement, 100000
Federal funds to finance construc-
ton and federal supervision for con.
struction have been provided
through the Defense Plant Cor.
poration.
The Ford organization entered
the airplane picture as supplier
OF parts for the big Consolidated
B-24 bombers. but foresight and
training have brought'a position OF
leadership Here will he made
not only complete assemblages, hut
parts for assembly in San Diego.
AS il stands today the Ups.
lanti bomber plant is a tremend.
Gus advance over the methods used
in San Diego when the war first
started. There men bumped and
jostled each other as they worked
in narrow confines on nose and
tail assemblies. In contrast the
Ford plant has applied mass pro-
duction methods which have made
the Ford organization world fam
Gus. The assembly line is planned
10 provide minimum effort in ac-
oomplishment Of every detail OF
manufacture.
Ford engineers and tool makers
have been busy for months design
ing and making necessary ma.
chine parts Thus today finds the
building and tool and die output
well synchronized.
The enterprise and ingenuity
characteristic OF American achieve
ment has again answered the ma.
ton in time OF peril and we see
the same Henry Ford who has been
leader in the automobile indus
try again leading with a masterful
staff OF assistants and an army of
loyal workers in providing a driy.
ing force which will help to save
the nation and democra
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
By Dixie Dlanne

difficult 10 criticize when Mr.. Ken
derson Is rendering only the pros
pect OF extinction TO manufacturers
Of consumers goods.
With clothes rationing fairly
nipping the heels OF the announce
ment that STYLES will be FROZ-
EN-, there may now be sufficient ar
gyment to convince retailers that
zeal cooperation is their best bet.
An outstanding example OF what
may be done in this line is to be
found in Philadelphia A Victory
Forum. sponsored by Philadelphia
consumer Retailer Council. is bring
ing buyer and vendor together to
discuss problems and prospects
and formulate q working program
for mutual benefits. This Is a
deserving example Of good old
American Initiative.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

National Brosdeastina Company
Red network. WLW 100. WTJ
$50, WHAM 100, WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYz 1870. wLw 700.
WON 720.
Columbia 5rosdesstina Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880 WFBM 1876. VICAR 1850.
WINS 1850, WOOD 1910, WOVO
1870.
Mutual srosdesstine Company
network. WLW 700. CkLW 500.
Tonight
NBC-7 50 Burns and Allen
500 Johnny Presents Tallulah
Bankhead
;. 8 30 Horace Heidi Show
$50 Fibber MCGEE and Molly
1000 Bob Hope
10. 30 Red SHELTON
CBS-7:30 American Melody. NOV
ed from Blu
s 90 Missing Heirs
$50 Bob Burns
900 Dufy's Tavern
$50 Report TO Nation. Transpor.
tation
1880 Rep. Otter on "Fundamen.
tai Freedoms"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

| pie logs. An old time saw mill,
complete even to a steam engine
for power. was built near Ecorse
Rd. and those who had known the
days when farmers had had choice
logs from their own farms sawed
for construction Of pioneer homes,
could see the past reliYed. The
maple was fed through the mill and,
in compliance with the Ford charac-
teristic that there be no waste, re-
appeared as fine building lumber or
firewood slabs.
Stumps pulled from the unwilling
earth were used TO I'LL ravines in
quantities not readily forgotten.
Men who same from farms and
cities forced huge bulldczers across
the expansive acreage, and through
the choking dust there arose con
crete, steel. brick. Cranes lifted
huge girders. tremendous cement
mixers supplied concrete for the
airport runways, supplies arrived
by air and truck and train. Thou
sands of skilled tradesmen worked
long hours. and with amazing speed
the worlds largest bomber plant
took shape.
Building Covers 81 Acres
The manufacturing building alone
covers So acres and is the center Of
auxiliary enterprises located on
the 439 acre plot bordering the
airport which is east Of the plant.
The hangar which forms and l.
to the southeast of the main struc-
ture. covers 261. 400 square feet.
On the south side OF the factory the
power house, oil houses fuel stor-
age, cooling tower, water tanks
and substantions. A garage and
Office building covers $4,000 square
feet, and there is $3.50 600 sewage
disposal plant and personnel and
training building covering altogeth-
er about 90 acres. The airport is
1000 acre tract Parking facili-
ties are provided for 90, 600 cars.
Although it was year ago today
that the first contractor began
work, it was not until July 90 that
additional contracts were signed.
BY August Is the last main con.
tracts had been signed and work
began in earnest. Contractors
moved equipment in until Sept. 81
when construction was in full
swing
In the meantime considerable
progress had been made on foun-
dations and underground work
Ground was proclaimed to facil-
tate construction but even so men
frequently had TO work in mud
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

bottoms for submarine-chasers.
Shot full Of holes. they go on navi-
eating Naturally they require
speedy repairs. but they don't go
down. ker-plunk. as a steel craft
does when a submarine ulls-eye
ventIl1tes It
The same thing may BE- true
overhead. when a planes bomb
lands on board
Surface armorclads were regard
- az great al the time they were
invented Nov there's a modicum
OF skepticism concerning EN-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Fifty Years Ago

NCiil Is, Is Marshal Hopri
Philippe Pc'ain. aged chief Of sts'e.I
has called ON France 20 rally
behind the new government Of
Pierre Laval 30 itg task to accom-
plish European reorganization. IN q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

radio address to the French people
the Ma shall declared that laval
served under my direction and Az
tho-iiy' as director of Frlncc,s
internal and external policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

so as the dOdo,
acc rdin s TO
aviation enthu-
siasts The sub
ject Is holly de-
batcd between
en- IN Wash
ington and also,
from all a c.
counts. between
other countries
rival groups Of
experts
Submarine S
are 4 factor IN
the c qu alto n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
SERVICE MOTHERS HoNoRgp

CAMP LEE, Va.-UP-An electric
cross shining from a military chapel
at Camp Lee honors the mothers OF
enlisted men, officers and nurses.
The cross was given by Richmond
women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

as highly geared as ours, rest was
a necessity and that if properly
performed. it would conduce to
longevity and health.
always felt that there was a
slight cxaggeratlon in these state
ments, but | certainly feel since
moving around in war time that
great many PROFESSIONALLY at
my age-are OVERRIDING their wor-
rying and activities and this gospel
could be used with a great deal Of
valuable result.
IF we could learn how TO bal
ance rest against effort. calmness
against strain, quiet against tur-
MOL, we would assure ourselves of
JOY in living and psychological
health for life" Psychologists be-
lieve that people who accomplish
the most have four main attri-
butes: first, rhythm in their ac-
tivities with periods of maximum
output and accomplishment, al
ternating with repose; second, a
sense Of values which makes them
minimize effort. third, ability to
reduce muscular tension; fourth,
a readiness TO fall asleep at will.
Tricks To Induce Rest
Psychologists have gotten up ten
tricks which they believe are use
full in producing relaxation. | do
not know whether they will do so
or not, but in war time ] recon-
mend them TO everybody over tfc
age of fifty. They are:
l. Cut down on the intensity Of
your thinking half an hour before
retiring. play Chinese checkers,
plan an excursion for the week
end. write a letter to a friend full
of pleasant things you have been
dong)
. Take plenty Of time to get
ready for bed planning next
mornings clothes. leisurely bath,
and so on.)
3. II you like to read in bed
choose non fiction or hard" book.
Force your mind to grapple with
cumbersome facts. bore it into I'M
conditional surrender to sleep.
4. Transplant your mind from
fears or hates to a'held which has
interest without excitement "a
new wardrobe. possibly.
5. Make your mind hop from one
idea to another. Just as the mind
loses consciousness and sleep
comes, thoughts become disjointed
and scattered. CStart with some
happy episode in childhood. for ex-
ample.)
8 To quiet the body, get rid of
any pressure or pain. Tighten
weight of covers. clothes.l
Tepid Bath and Rundown
7. repid bath without a rub
down. tGct into bed a little damp
and chilly. As the body becomes
warmed it becomes more and more
comfortable II during the night
one becomes sleepless. threw back
covers until the body becomes un-
comfortably shilly. Then when the
covers are pulled up again, the
body once more sinks into coziness.
8. Initiate the slow. deep rhyth-
mlcal breathing of sleep. Helps
regulate the circulation and may
case the mind and emotions; also
tensions in the abdomen.)
Q. Relax the muscles completely.
10. Get rested before trying 10
sleep. (Get into bed an hour or
more before your regular time for
retiring. Do so night after night
TO build up a reserve of rest and
fall asleep without the old strug-
glc)
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. A. P.;-"Will you please tell
me If protamine zinc insulin for
diabetes can be taken at home by
the PATIENT"
Answer: Yes. Every physician
who treats diabctic patients teach
es the patient how to give this in
lection. In fact, this is the best
way to take it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Assembly OF God Church

Assembly OF God Church
Wednesday-Day Of Prayer.
Wednesday. 7:45 p m.-Mid-
week Devotional Service
Thursday. 1880 p. m Young Pee
pies Service
Friday. 40 p. m.-Teachers'
Training Class.
Evsnaelistie Mission Tabernacle
Wednesday. : 30 p. m.-The usu-
al Combination Prayer Meeting"
with Bible story and message from
local layman. followed by
choruses and voluntary testimony
time.
Friday. : 20 D. m.-"Old Fashion
ed Meeting Hour" Rev. Aaron J..
Baughey. singer and musician Of
the Fvangelistic Mission Taberna-
Gle. Pontiac. will he the speaker
Rev Baughey Is brother Of the
local pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
s4s BAD NEWS FOR GRocsRs

PITTSFIELD, Mass.-UP-John
F. Sullivan and Malcolm F. Wheeler.
co-owners OF grocery firm. discov-
cred after the second draft lottery,
that each had drawn the same draft
order number-343
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Half-Forgotten Days
wenty Years Ago

wenty Years Ago
play Matte Adams Adventures, dramatzel by Mrs.
L. DOoge tho thank Offering meet,
which Church held church edifce
Those taking Mrs Atwood McAndreW Mrs Harry
Shaefer Mrs Barbour Mrs = Bennett Martha Colhurn
Mrs T. A. Melcncamp Miss Densmore Mrs Carl Pray,
viii Hayes Mr. and Mrs T clifford and Mrs
Ypanu chapter Of the Order DeMolay
soed by Union Council No H. s. NJ Excelsior Chapter
No % u A. " Ypsianu Commandery No li * r. and Phoe
MA Lodge 40 49, and VI, has been Ypsilan
Fifty Years Ago
Death Nrs Mary Coates home son. Robert
Coates in Superior.
Rev T. Cheney baptized after tho regular
sabbath services in The Baptist Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21


very well equipped 10 shoot down
a plane. but 10 can torpedo a sur
face boat quite conveniently And.
from overhead flyers. at the same
time. can bomb X This makes 1t
so vulnerable. assert disciples Of
the new school Of warfare. that the
bigger type OF Vatcr-borne belliger-
ent craft has become almost a ha-
blhty rather than an asset. It's
agreed that plenty Of little pewees,
like destroyers continue to be need
Cd. 10 run crrands ard overhaul
merchantmen but not big battle
ships
Shucks says the hattlcship's de-
Tenders. submarines arc a nuisance
and its fact that battieships do
need nocks Of planes 10 scare
enemy planes out OF their adjacent
atmosphere and 10 spot subs.
swishing around underneath, but
the battleships are the main
consideration they're real sea
strength.
Huh. reloin the airmen, accord
ing TO you battleshippers' own ac-
count. you have 10 have planes TO
protect you II you have to be ever
lastingly protected how can you
consider yourselves as anything
more than an aviatorial adjunct.
for few surface purposes. like
mass landings And even those can
Be provided for by mere Trans
ports Wen protect THOSE. w..h-
out any Of your cooperation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Your Health
Relaxation Seen
Is Great Benefit
in War Time
By Logan clendenus. N. D.

1T WAS some time ago, before
anybody blitzkrieged anybody else,
that DR.. Jacobson in Chicago ad-
vocated the gospel of relaxation.
His idea was that in a civilization
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Church Briefs
Cavalry Bsptlst Church

Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Prayer
meeting as announced from the pull
pit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Observations
Filters Assert That
Battleship no Longer
Supreme on Ocean
BY Cnarios p stewart

THE BATTLESHIPS still SUI
nreme. according 20 orthodox sea-
lighting professionals. rs obsolete
already. and will soon be as much
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Pro and Con

~ anu WI
But you can't stay in TIE air % :
enough for trans-oeeanic STRIFE, IN
Slst the surface warriors.
80. concede the aviator5. but
that's our plane carriers mission
70 take Us close Up % such shores
as NC want 10 scootN over and jus.
heave 70. while we take off from
en- Talk about adjuncts7 Plane
carriers arc OUR ayiatorlai aG-
Jlncts You batt!cshippcrs aren't
even an adjunct You're nothing
but a responsibility
or course a plane carrier has TO
be protected. too. but II has its
own planes right on hand. TO at
tend to it.
Another item mentioned b. the
flyers Is that at least half a dozen
planes can be manufactured az
about the same rate as enc surface
ship. or faster than that in COM
parison with big battleship
The nub Of the battleshippers'
case is that We must control the
sea. 10 win the pending war, and
that only battleships can control
it. The aviators' reply is that avia-
ton can control battleshippins
They cite Japan S activities in sup
port OF their contention, pointing
out that the Japs hive pretty slz-
able battleship feet. but have de-
pended principally upon their fly
ers for their recognized accomplish
ments. 10 date. in the Pacific.
With experts differing. as they
do. a layman isn't entitled TO much
of an opinion
Ayiations scored formidably but.
since it's too new for the profess
siorals themselves to agree On. as
to its merits. in comparison with
older-fashioned methods OF war
fare. all the bystander can do is TO
look on and wonder how the old and
new systems viii stack up relative
ly in the long run.
Wood Comes Back
~ > liDAtNOl my llNlANuLGAA1
that the wooden ship is coming
back into its own as something OF
submarine-p proof
Wooden hulls aren't as resistant
to punctures as steel ones are.
Nevertheless. steel CAN be pune
tured, and when it is. steels sink
able. A wooden boat can be per-
forated and keep on floating. Its
raw material Is lighter than water.
1t can be tolerably well smashed UP
and remain on the surface
Woods fallen into considerable
favor with merchant ship operators
lately
Navy Secretary Frank Knox
comments on the tendency He says
it's resulted - a '.oia1,e reeuc-
ton" IN the number Of United Ma
tons merchantmen sinkings. and
hints at the desirabilitv OF wooden
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

FRoM BEANS TO BoM5ERs

TUESDAY. APRIL 81 1871