davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
Wooden Ships That Pack Punch

When steel became Neo England builders OF fishing t,a'o
They convinced the they could build n
useful auxiliary ships of Today Uncle SANS oneon feather
,cegh mosquito and made of plyloood- something
be reckoned with They haze sunk and hps and 1t
mosquito got General Macarthur Baaan
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
The Making of Tu,lney

Commander Tunney will tell YOU
that his battles with Chuck Virgins
and Harry Greb were the two main
factors in getting him ready for the
first Dempsey fight.
Tunney won't admit that he thinks
both Virgins and Greb were even
tougher than Dempsey, but that's
how he feels down. in his heart. I
don't mean harder punchers. Mel
Their was killing puncher. But 1
mean rough, tough, to-hell-with-the-
rules, anything goes.
In getting ready for Dempsey I'll
say for Tunney that he never picked
the rose-patched or the violet
bordered road. When he selected
Chuck Virgins, Harry Greb and
Rubberman Risko he elected to
walk through a garden of thorns
and poison ivy. Anyone who could
wade through this trio, especially
the Greb part, even though he was
half blind, was about ready to walk
into a cage and grab the raw meat
away from Bengal tiger.
Tunney still rates Greb the great
est fighter he ever met. So does
everyone else who ever met Greb.
especially the bigger fellows who
were his meat. Or you might ask
Mickey Walker, on the smaller side.
and about as good and as tough as
they happened to come along.
The ring knows a far longer list
of great fighting men under $50
pounds than over that mark-Jin-
my Wilde, Joe Cans, Kid Lavigne.
Joe Walcott, Benny Leonard, Owen
Moran, Frank Erne, Terry Meow
ern, Driscoll, Welsh, Attell, Nelson,
Wolgast, on and on.
And how many fighters, pound for
pound, ever could match Harry
Greb, Stanley Ketchell, Sam Lang
ford, or Jack Blackburn?
Greb at 100 almost murdered such
heavyweights as Gene Tunney, Tom
Gibbons, Jack Dillon and others
from 100 to 200 pounds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
~@ "a
I5oi1!1(i4Il
VA@4M1wA

WHO was the toughest piece of
w rawhide that ever came to the
ring?
The recent death of Chuck Wig
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

designer of
aircraft, just
told us about
G r e a t a ir
freig h ter S
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

breakable Chuck in the way of
toughness-not as. fighter. Greb
was the fellow Tunney always
placed on top as the best man,
pound for pound, he ever met.
Commander Tunney is now help
ing dynamic Stan Griffis in the
Navy Relief drive. We were talk
ing about Virgins (almost national
ly), and about Harry Greb.
'I'H give you two examples"
Gene said, (Which bring in both
men. On my way to my first
Dempsey fight l met Chuck Wig
gins. AT the time 1 was working on
a right uppercut to the body. l was
still raw with this punch. AS Wig
gins came in l happened to hit him
low punches on two occasions. Each
time the referee warned me. Wig
gins could have dropped and
claimed a foul either time, and
would have been awarded the fight.
"But when the referee warned
me, Virgins turned to him with a
snarl Leave us alone he said,
'Tunney didn't hit me low. 1t was a
fair punch Naturally that stopped
the referee.
The Camest Fighter
"About the fifth round" Tunney
continued, II whipped in with a
right body uppercut and l used all
T cd ~,
and the punch landed low-way be-
low the belt. Again the referee
warned me and once again Virgins
told him to get away, that the punch
was belt high.
"But as we moved into a clinch
Virgins whispered, Say, Gene,
keep 'em up a little. That last one
hurt
''That was Chuck Virgins, the
gamest, toughest man ever fought.
He could have claimed the fight
three times against me that night,
and gotten away with it. But not
Chuck"
"Wiggins always said Greb was
the toughest man he ever fought"
l suggested to Tunney.
II can't say he was wrong" Gene
said with grin. "I'll tell you
something about Greb, too"
''The last time 1 met Harry he
was blind in one eye. Maybe the
other wasn't any too good, but he
was still something to handle. In
one round as Greb came charging
in l nailed him with full right TO
the body. could feel my glove
against his spine. saw his mouth
fly open and his eyes start rolling.
l stepped back to let Greb fall. L
knew this was knockout punch.
"The next thing knew Harry had
me on the ropes trying to hammer
my head off. 1 felt for a few Sec
onds that I was in a cage with
wild tiger. had to finish the round
protecting myself. That was Harry
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

John MASEFIELD'S cargoes of
- "pigiron and old tin trays" are
apt to take wings before this war
is over. A friend of this writer,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

44boue is a typical logging scene
in Washington. A coast guard
cutter is sho,un in the circle. Lou
er left: Workn1eu engaged on one
of the mines,Ueepers being built
for the navy at Rockland, Me.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR EXPERIENCED WARE
HOUSE MEN FOR SUPER
VISORY DUTIES. APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE, THE
H ECHT CO. SERVICE
BLDG, 1400 OKIE ST. NE.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
statesmen

Due to an almost 4Oso increase IN busi-
ness and the fact we have lost a number
terested in securing the services Of several
sood Salesnen. These men must have sue
from S75 to $3.50 per week No part-time
men wanted. We do no eanvassine, col
iectlng or servicing. Our product is well
Known and its reputation is the finest.
territories open in Maryland, D. c., Vir-
BLDG, Washington, D. C
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HELP MEN.

PLUMBER, must be thor
oughly experienced in repair
work; D. c. drivers permit
required; must be a steady,
reliable and sober mechanic
and capable of doing lead
work, Only the best need ap-
ply. Atchison & Keller, Inc,
1246 TAYLOR st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HElP MEN.
Continued
WATCHMAKERS.

We pay the highest SAL
aries. Permanent positions.
Philip Franks Co., 812 F st.
NV.
SHOE REPAIRMEN, machine
operators and benchmen fo,
permanent positions; excel
lent earnings, air-condi-
toned shop. Apply Mr.. Klein,
Hahn Shoe Repair Shop,
l4th and G sts. NV.
OPTOMETRIST.
Permanent position for re-
liable man. Swope Jewelry
Co, 1114 F st. NV.
AUTO PARTS MAN, with
some mechanical experience
wanted by automotive whole
saler. 1443 P st. NV.
NO. BOTS.
NIGHT SERVICE DISPATCHER,
MAN OVER DRAFT AGE PRE-
FERRED; HOURS FROM 4 PM.
TO IL MIDNIGHT; SOME
KNOWLEDGE OF SWITCH
BOARD AND RECORD WORK
DESIRABLE. ADDRESS P. O.
BOX 4238, TAKOMA PARK, D.
C., GIVING AGE, EXPERIENCE,
ETC. BOX 112-Y, STAR.
ESTABLISHED R OU T E
open as a result of draft.
Average earnings $50 weekly.
Applicant must be able to
furnish bond and references.
Box 469-V, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, junior ac-
counting experience, able to
take full charge, Financial
and income tax experience,
State experience, reference,
draft status. Salary, $35
week. Box 62-Y, Star.
SALESMAN with car, 80 to
Is years of age; good salary;
steady position; excellent op-
portunfty; old established
Arm; references. Box 322-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

0EE MISS WHITE,
1888 r st. NV Est. 25 Yrs
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HELP MEN 8 WoMEN.
HUSBAND AND WIFE

Colored man as houseman, handyman ana
Wne as wsitress-chambermaid in high
ana BOARD, with private bath: good oppor-
tunity Tor sober and steady couple Du-
1870 am. ""A
CREDIT CLERKS, BEGIN
NERS, TO LEARN THE IN
STALLMENT CREDIT BUSI-
NESS; GOOD SALARY:
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT, SHORT
HOURS, STATE REFER
ENCES AND PHONE NUM-
BER. BOX 498-S, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HELP MEN.
WAREHOUSE MEN

Apply in person, employ
ment department, Peoples
Drug Stores, II P st. ne, 9
am. to noon daily.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HELP MEN,.

PORTERS AND DISHWASH-
ERS, COLORED. APPLY DIS
TR1CT M MANAGER'S OF
FICE, LIGGETTS, INC, 8Ol
14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HELP MEN 8 WoMEN.
|C1pt;y,tted

MAN OR WOMAN for special route work
in NE. Washington. Box 160-V, Star.
WHITE HOUsEKEEPER Good roomins
house 3 rooms and some salary ex-
changed for wife's services. co. 59Ss.
WANTED. ExPER. RELIABLE COUPLE.
with refs and health cards; woman as
cook maid. ldress tBendixl: man as butler,
handy man. gardener; may live out or nave
pleasant upstairs rm. and bath; 3 adults
and 4 children in family. no regular child
care as have nurse; every Thurs. "a Gay
every other Sun. all day off; salary, Slo0
or more to right people. Apply II person
to 1871 Hoban rd. NV. tvic. of Res. and
Foxhall rd. Just past Georgetown, IA
block from Dalecariia bus
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HAVE OPENING

HAVE OPENING
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
IN local sausage kitchen OF
Armour g. Co., experience not
necessary, Apply to Mr.. Book
sol 18th st. s.w, Monday, bet
8 and II am.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
Bridges Seeks
Eighth Victory

Detroit. June 97-INS-Already
Boosting a 81 victory over Phila-
delphia, the Detroit Tigers will
seek to widen the victory margin
against the Athletics today in the
second of their four-gsme series.
Tommy Bridges, seeking his
eighth win against but two de-
feats this season, was to start on
the mound while Jhil Marchildon
got the nod 10 hurl for Philadelphia.
This may we'll be Marchildon's
last game for some time, as reports
are that the Canadian-born pitcher
expects to be called TO the Domin-
| len army shortly
In fast game Friday-one hour
and 80 minutes long, the Tigers
made the most OF the errors and a
double TO take the contest.
Al Benton, pitching for the Ben
gals. turned back his former team
mates with six-hit demonstration.
The Tiger hurler struck out nine
men.
Jack Knott was charged with his
eighth defeat as he allowed seven
hits.
Pinky Higgins led the Bengal
batting. pounding out two doubles
and scoring two runs.
The Athletics made their lone
tally In the sixth on a double and
single. They were unable to take
advantage OF three Tiger errors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
WORK RESUMED

Pontiac. Mich. June FINS
Scarcely "a hours after day.shift
workers found four Pontiac plants
OF the yellow Coach and Truck
Company closed to them by picket
lines. operations were resumed to-
day at the factories, said to consti-
tute the worlds largest producers
OF Army trucks. Some 10000 per.
sons figured in the strike which
protested feared loss OF is min
utes pay resulting from halt in
plant operations Wednesday during
Il practice bisekeHt- et the Pontiac
area
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27

day Tommy would have sufficient
for the average woman. He had
said he was satisfied for the pres
ent with his clinic work. which did
not pay nearly enough for the long
tedious hours and strain. Undoubt-
eddy the future would bring DR..
Thomas Dare compensation for the
FIRST lean years every medical man
must sacrifice.
Marg yawned again, this time
not trying to cover II. well, don't
say ! didn't warn you, my pet I
know our Steena better than you
do. She'd be wild just at the
thought that the first man who
came to the family hearth came 10
see you instead OF her. She will not
cotton to any feminine competition
even when The winnings 10 not
belong to her"
II told you Tommy Is not my
property" Yet that warm color
stood once more in Tibby's cheeks.
for maybe she could have claimed
HMM the moment Of that goodby
kiss. But it was a moment that had
passed, that need not return again.
"Okey. okey' Marg waved
long arm in agreement or ac-
acknowledgement. But II he means
anything TO you. In sisterly fash
ion, you ought to look after him.
1t would be shame for a nice boy
like that-when they come so few
and far between. which is why
grandma here can always spot 'em
to get hooked by some scheming
she-male who would give him a
dirty deal. And. baby, / happen to
know whereof I speak"
That bitter note stood out In
Marg's voice, that hard armor In
her young face.
She had been hurt. BY some man.
libby was sure Of It. Or by some
scheming female who had taken
her man away. Hurt so badly she
thought she would never get over
it. That was why she had given
away her hopes, with her chest full
Of cherished things.
I'll keep an eye on him." libby
promised. She had told Tommy the
same. He needed someone to look
after him; she would be the one.
Maybe nice men did. Maybe their
very niceness made them gullible.
libby would not want Tommy to
be hurt.
He had asked her to promise not
to change. And she had thought at
the time that he would more prob
ably be the one. Now she had re-
solved not to let him be harmed in
other ways. when he, being the
man, should have been the one to
look out for her. He had said let the
man be the wiser, but nice men
were just little boys when it came
to certain matters-girls with such
beauty as Steena's; all things per-
tanning to the heart, perhaps.
Why did libby have to be the
one to make so many resolutions
when Tommy was concerned?
First, no more kisses, not from the
wrong girl, as well as from her
self. No doubt Tommy would laugh.
had he known. He would feel cap
able Of choosing his own girl
friends, especially the one. And he
had not acted as IL he wanted to
kiss libby ever again.
(To Be COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
CHAPTER FOUR

WHY SHOULD / change ?"
libby asked in reply to Tommys
urgent appeal that she should stay
lust as she was, the same sweet
kid" he had known back home. "Of
course I shan't change Tommy.
Except" she laughed, ito grow
older-and wiser, I hope. You
wouldn't want me not to grow up,
would you, DR.. Dare?" She as
sumed that light note, that laugh
ter, because he had turned so
grave. 1t would be Tommy who
would change. Tommy's work
would change him, coming into
contact as he must with suffering
and poverty and death.
Funny. she hated to think Of his
changing, too. 1t made her sad,
startled. Why was II you wanted to
keep things always as they were :?
mot too wise" Tommy said.
But now his tone was light, too. "A
woman needn't know too much.
Leave that to the man, my sweet.
AS for growing old-youn always
be young to me-"
In spite of his bantering tone,
that new look had crept into his
eyes, the look libby had surprised
there after that goodby kiss. She
said quickly. Thank you, kind sir.
I'll remind you Of that some day
when I've lost my teeth and my
hair has turned gray. But what do
you say we step out and see what
we can do to some spaghetti. Hun
ger assails me all of a sudden. 1t
seems I forgot to eat so far today.
1 know the incest old Italian whose
spaget will warm your heart. &.
But I'll have to slip into a dress"
"You do very we'll as is" DR..
Dare returned. I'm starved, too;
haven't fed my tummy for II
hours, except for black coffee, now
that I come to think of it."
Then I will go just as I am, )"
libby declared. The idea. How do
you expect to make people well II
you don't take care Of yourself,
Tommy Dare? What you need is
someone to look after you. l think
I'll appoint myself, young man."
She stuck her head through the
doorway to tell Marg they were
leaving. Maybe she ought to ask
her to come along, but she knew
Marg couldn't, as she was waiting
for a call from the field. An air
hostess, as well as the pilots, was
rather like doctor, always on duty
in a way. Schedules were subject
TO change; one was supposed to be
ready to report at any time. night
or day.
She and Tommy had gay time
over the spaghetti. Tommy did not
turn serious again. And he did not
try to kiss her when he left her,
several hours later, at her door.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
AMuHe2. tie f! ., OHe
IT ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
AsocInoz
HUMPHREYS


For a second she was afraid he
would. Or was 1t that she was
afraid he would not want to; She
was surprised when It was Tommy
who set the farewell key by saying
lightly, well. so long. I'll be seeing
YOU" Not shaking hands, even;
not saying when the next time
would be, leaving her with that
queer let-down feeling. as II some
how something had gone wrong. or
at least fallen fat.
That was silly. Why did she care
how soon Tommy showed up. or
how often? He could come. or not,
whenever he chose. She always
would be glad to see him, always
have run when with him. There was
nothing more to it than that
why didn't you warn me ?"
Mark asked, tossing aside her book
again. She had finished 1t In the
meantime. but she still sprawled on
the couch. too delightfully."- lazy to
bulge. An emptied glass Of milk
and a plate with the crust Of a
sandwich gave evidence OF all the
dinner she had bothered about.
"Why didn't tell you what?"
libby was glad Marg hadn't had a
call. The apartment would have
seemed empty: that let-down feel
ing might have gotten the best OF
her.
That you had such a specimen
tucked up your sleeve" Marg sat
up now. covering a wide yawn,
Good lord, woman. don't you
know that doctor Of yours Is an
eyeful? He's about the handsome
est brute any female ever glimpsed
Virile, vital, vitamined. He's got
EVERYTHING, that man has"
libby said. well, yes-so he
has" She had never thought of IT
in just that way. Tommy was hand
some, big, blond. clean-cut. And
just as nice. Honest, decent, clean
thinking. He would make a splen.
did man. a fine doctor.
He'll make some lucky girl a
prize package!" Marg said. Hes
the kind of mn you either wish
could have been your son-if you're
the mother type-or you hope you
can have your sons by-if you're
not"
Tibby's color rose In her smooth
cheeks. Sometimes Marg put things
almost too bluntly. "Tommy's very
NICE" she said. He's like. well. al
most like brother to me-"
"Oh. YEAH" Marg drawled. Her
keen eyes had not missed the tide
Of blood that had burned Tibby's
face. He said he had a couple OF
sisters. / should think that would
be enough. But since you didn't
warn me, darling, let ME warn you
I'd keep him up my sleeve. II were
you. Brother or almost one, tc
speak frankly - and you know
that's one of my failings-you't
better not let our Steena turn her
dewy orbs in young DR.. Dare's d.
rection. He'd be one morsel She
NEVER be able to resist"
I'm sure that wouldn't matter
to me-" libby returned, much toe
quickly to be convincing. II
wouldn't matter II some girl went
after Tommy. But not Steena. She
would not appreciate his true value
She was after what a man coulc
give her. not what she could give
him.
However, libby supposed some
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
Ypsilanti Cubs Will Cross
Bats With Ford Local 600

The Ypsilantl Cubs. last years
champions. will cross bats with
Ford Local 500 in a double header
Sunday at Recreation Park, the
first game TO start at 1880.
Ford Local. a member OF the
L. A. VIC. |. o. League In Detroit,
is in first place with Ave victories
and one defeat.
To date the Cubs are leading the
Ann Arbor City League with three
victories and no defeats.
Manager Jimmy Wilson will start
Charles Wren in the hrst game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27

Then John "Fireban" Caldwell
will pitch the nightcap.
Others included in the lineup will
be Shock Sd, l.. Anderson Oh, vii.
son SIS. Lenord CT. Anderson RI. Per-
ry II, Burton c and Caldwell ID.
Immediately after the game the
Cubs will leave for Tecumseh to
play a twilight game with the
strong Tecumseh Products at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
Bible Class Being Taught
By Miss Grace AitChiSor

Thursdays from to 4 O'Clock Is
the time scheduled for the newly
organized Bible Glass which will
be taught throughout July in Stark
weather Hall by Miss Grace Ait
Gibson. Ten were present at the
initial meeting and enthusiasm
was expressed for the activity. Ii
brary and Bible study and lee
turing are included in the class
program.
At a future meeting, Mrs. May
Cole will review the favorite book,
The Nazarene".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
PROJECTS SUSPENDED

Battle Creek, Mich. June PINS
All seven Battle Creek National
Youth Administration projects, en-
ploying some so persons, were sus-
pended today as the NYA ordered a
restriction OF activities in order to
bring the agency within its new
budget.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
PROBLEM UNSOLVED

Lansing Mich, June 27-INS-
The question OF consolidating the
state welfare and social security
departments remained unsolved to-
day as the Michigan Social Welfare
Commission concluded its two-day
Lansing session without arriving
al a decision in the matter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
Tiers Battle philIieS Today
Sports Roundup

ChcAgo-APTe1As Phyllis Otto today
the women Western Open Golf Tour
will played holes OF the Emhurs Country
old Antonio girl her
seminal Jeanne Cline Bloomington Ill., but Miss Otto IT,
Atlantic Ia had harder task in ubdung Marjorie Row Detroit
IndUP-MAnuel De La Tore Northwestern and
stanford their SO hole semtnA matches In
Forty Collegiate Tournament and will meet today
the title
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
CHILD EATs POISON

Traverse City. Mich, June 81
Kathleen Norris, three. died Friday
after eating poison used in mixing
spray. Her mother, Mrs. Jay
Norris. said she found the chemical
in the attic, and failed to recog-
nize It until the child had swallow
ed some OF II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
Brooklyn s. Cincinnati 90 in
nings).
New York 4, Pittsburgh 2.
Chicago 6. Boston 4.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. wealth.
er.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
SYNOPSIS

Three young airline hostesses.
rIBBY LANE. sweet and natural;
1TEENA WINTERS. beautiful and So
phisticated. and
IARG BAKER. plain. sturdy and d.
rect. share an apartment together IN
New York. where they are based.
friend OF Tibbys.
Tommy DARE. is spending his nrst
year out OF medical school az clinic
In Brooklyn
YESTERDAY: Tommy asks libby not
10 change from being the same
sweet kid you were back home"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
PARADE POSTPONED

Detroit Mich. June 27-INS -
The Motor City's projected March
10 Victory demonstration, original.
y set for the Fourth of July, today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
NEW CHIEF WARDEN NAMED
(To Be COntinued)

Jackson. June 27-Maj. Arthur
H. Anderson, Jackson County chief
air raid warden, has been appoint
ed chief air raid warden in the
Second Defense District which com.
prises Ingham, Jackson, Livingston.
Hillsdsle and Lenawee Counties
Hall Blanchard has been appointed
to fill Maj. Anderson's county post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27

was indefinitely postponed. accord
ing to DR.. Thomas Anderson OF the
mayors committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
Detroit 3, Philadelphia l.
Boston 3, Cleveland 2.
New York at Chicago, night.
Washington at ST. Louis, night.
Today's Games
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-27

The steel saved by limiting the
use of blackplate in bottle caps Is
sufficient to make more than 1900
medium tanks.