davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Scrap Drive Credit Given
To Citizens, Newspapers

By he Associated Press
CHICAGO. Dec. Credit for the
success of the recent scrap drive
belongs to the Nations neWspa =
pers and the citizens. according to
LesSing RosenWald, director of the
War Production Board conServa ton
division.
Addressing Chicago salvage lead
erS yesterday, Mr.. Rosenwald termed
the country's scrap campaign "a
magnificent piece of work" which
surpassed Washington greatest an
tcipation"
Mr.. RoSenWald warned that even
greater effort would be needed in
the l943 drive because the cream"
was taken this year from readily
available scrap. Next years re-
quirementS. however, would be less
than in 1912. he said.
The director said that WPB's S
fantastic" figure of 81 900 900 tons
of scrap by January /, l943. was
within the realm of possibility. but
not assured and with the present
rate of collection the Nations steel
mills would not have to shut down
Evening star., 1942-12-02

anticipated enrolment next year is
$500. The dedication of new audi
torium will be held within a few
weeks, he said.
Coach Johnny Baker, lauded fof
his initial effort directing the foot
ball team, especially for scoring an
upset over Clemson after four con-
secutive defeats, was promised con-
tinued moral and material support
by G. w. adherents in seasons to
come
DIR. Kayser Is Toastmaster.
DR.. Elmer L. kayser, professor of
European history and dean of uni
versity students, acted as toast
master.
Members of the varsity football
team who received monograms from
Head Coach Johnny Baker included
the following:
Joe Bernot, Nick Bubonovich. Carl
Bulkus. Alexander Chronis, Reno
Continetti. Edward Czekaj, James
Graham, Edsel Gustafson, Ellis Hall
lea fapanOWlcZ, Glenn HarleS
Maurice Hurley, John Koniszewski
Peter Labukas, Don McNary, John
Mislewiez, Matthew Paidakovich
John Pollock, Jim Rausch, Albert
Romasco. Dan Rosa Enrico Seeno
Myson Week. Paul Weber and Bob
Groetzinger, manager.
Freshmen who received their nu-
merals from Bill Meyers included:
T. S. AIRY. Joseph Basilone. Will
liam Cambarece, William Cava-
naugh, William Dunay. Fred HUT
Elmer I,eukhardt, Jack Lowery, Will
liam Mcmahon, Robert Mulvey, Ray
burn Newsom, r. M Petty, Donald
Reid, Bruno Rometti, John Roth
Michael Super, John White. John
Whalen, Clarence Kuldell and Steve
Polack.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Meat Rotion;ng to Initiate
Citizens Into Point System
Coupon Values Of g. 5, and to Determine
How Much of Whot Each May Buy
Same Way for Meat.

times, if you like corn fakes tina
r1npb
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Bulk Oil Terminals
Urged 10 Simplify
Distribution Here
Heating Expert Reports
On Needs for Area at
Alexandria Meetino

A plan for the use in the Wash
mgton area OF bulk terminals. cen
trallzed points from which fue
could more easily be TRANSPORTED
to distributors. was described today
as possible hope for improving
the local oil shortage by Lester
Scott, director of the heating di-
vision of the Merchants and Manu-
facturerS' Association and co-ord-
lnator for about 100 local fuel oi
dealers
One OF the difficulties with the
present oil situation. he Doiutec
out. is not so much that there is
not enough oil in the East. but
transport facilities are needed tC
get 1t to the distributors
Reports on Survey.
Speaking before the Alexandra
Rotary Club, MI Scott reported
that a recent survey by Govern
meat committee on distribution OF
supplies revealed that this area viii
consume between November / of thi,
year and next May about IL
600, 900 gallons of gasoline. 5000 .OOO
gallons of kerosene, 94,000000 gall
Ions of light fuel oil and 24OO.0OO
gallons of heavy fuel oil
If the recommendations of this
committee are adopted he said
three bulk terminals in Washington
and two in Northern Virginia will
be set up TO replace the 50 now in
use in this area and will greatly
simplify transportation
Mr.. Scott reported that the Hv-
attsville terminal of the Sinclair
pipe line is expected to be ready
by January and will bring IN 49,
100000 gallons of oil a month. 9th
er oil may be shipped by barge
from Richmond as soon as the
Plantation pipe line to that point
is completed, he added.
Urges Central Agency.
Discussing other phases of the oil
situation, Mr.. Scott said that one
difficulty results from the fact that
there Is no central Government
"SNiiIN w lIdIluIC IlItI DIODlPI1lS 11O
that Petroleum o-ordinator Ickes
has no actual power to act. being
permitted only to make suggeS-
tons on which the agencies may
act.
MI. Scott described as other dis
turbing factors the ruling of the
Office of Defense TRANSPORTATION
banning use of tankcarS for dis
tanceS of less than 200 miles and
the Maritime Commission order
forblddlng the use of harges to
transport Oil south.
Complications of the oil-ra tioning
system and the amount of detail
work involved in handling of cou-
pons by drivers is likely to slow up
delivery further MI Scott said
The oil-rationing system was ex-
plalned at the meeting by Harry
d. Kirk. fuel oil co-ordinator for the
Alexandra War Price and Ration
ing Board.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

+ times, if you like corn fakes that
much.
Same Way for Meat
Meat will work out the same way
If beetsteaks are scarce they will
have high point value. If the
pork chops are abundant thev will
have a low value. You can have
beatSteak once-or pork chops sew
eral times.
If it is decided to ration dairy
products the point system can be
used Tor that. A product such as
mllk-Which is used in quantity
might be assigned a low point value.
Butter. which isn't used in such
quantities and which might be eX-
pected to be SCarcer than milk,
would have higher point value. So,
II you want to do without butter
you could have more milk. Or vice
versa.
The ration coupons will make it
necessary for the housewife to 60 on
a new kind of budget She must not
only budget her money. but her
coupons as well. For you must fig
ure the money value of your pur-
chase-and also the coupon value.
For If YOU run out of coupons, all
the gold IN Fort Knox won't buv a
roast of beef. AT least. it shouldn't. t..
Not Perfect Yet.
The OPA went on at some length
TO explain why point rationing was
necessary. This is all pretty con-
fusing and it is doubtful if YOU'D
enjoy Joint rationing any more if
you went into this aspect of it.
There are some points vet to be
ironed out by the OPA itself before
the system can be put into effect.
For instance, the official explainer of
point rationing was asked this ques-
ton:
Suppose you've used up all your
coupons except the ones with
value of g. You want to buy some
thing which has value of ). How
are YOU going to get Chanee?"
Well, we haven't quite worked
that out ourselves" he said. Then
he added happily:
But we will"
Well keep you posted.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Won Popen to Report
On Turkeys Attitude
BY the Associated Press

bN me Associated Press.
ANkARA, Turkey, Dec. Ger
man Ambassador Franz Won Paper
was reported hurrying completion OF
report to the Nazi government to-
day on the effects in neutral Turkey
OF Allied successes in Russia ano
along the Mediterranean.
The chief of the German Foreign
Offices eastern section, Herr Schwor
bel. arrived here for a 24-hour visit
which was ostenSibly private. But
Allied quarters said he was believed
to have carried important instruc
tons for Won Papen and would take
back with him the Ambassador de-
tailed account of Turkeys position
and attitude.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Norweeions and Britons
lnterned in Oron Freed
By lhe Associated Press

T1E VIE HHHUCIdTPU PIeSS
ORAN, Algiers. Nov. "a DELAYED
The release of l57 unshaven. i'll
led Norwegian seamen and so
British naval personnel, all of whom
had been interned south of Oran
tor from nine months to two years.
was announced today.
An Allied spokesman said they
Joined another group of 40 and some
20 Dutch seamen who had been
freed previously and that 33 Greeks
and Belgians were being released
Evening star., 1942-12-02
BY ALFRED TOONIBS.

The latest hazard of War-a
little plan known as the point
system of rationing-Was intro
duced informally to the Ameri-
can people today by the Office of
Price Administration.
/ It's something like a new form of
! currency and sounds pretty COM
pllCated al first. But the OPA
swears that its simple, once you get
used to the idea.
And YOU might as well start get
ting used to the idea-either that
or become vegetarian. For the
OPA stated that. after the first of
the year, meat is going to be ra-
toned on the point system. So are
some other unSpeciied things
The point system of rationing will
be applied following issuance of
War Ration Book No 2 sometime
early next month. This ration book
will be different from the War Ra-
ton Book No. !. with which citizens
are buying sugar and coffee.
To" IL w OFhS.
Here's how the new system is go
ing to work,
The new rationing book will con-
tain four pages of blue stamps and
four pages of red stamps These
stamps will be lettered and num-
bered. The numbers will indicate
the point value OF the stamp. The
numbers are 8, ), 2 and !.
When rationing begins under the
new system, point values will be
assigned to various products, The
public will be allowed to buy GER
tain number of points worth of
rationed product per ration period
In the meat rationing program.
for instance: Certain meats will be
very scarce and others reasonab bly,
plentiful, 1t will take more points
to buy the scarce meats than it will
to buy the plentiful meats.
Cereal Serves as Illustration.
The OPA, in explaining the svs-
tenn. carefully avoided using meat
as an example 1t was explained
that the point value of various
meats had not been assigned. The
agency didn't want to get people
confused by giving fictitious values
TO product which is to be rationed
Instead. the OPA illustrated by
using cereal--a product which is not
on the list of potentially short foods
Suppose. the OPA said. that it be-
came desirable to ration cereal.
Point values would be assigned to
different types of cereal. For in
stance. if corn fakes were plentiful.
they might be given a point value
of l. If bran flakes were scarce. they
would be given value of II points
Other cereals might be valued this
way: Wheat fakes, points: oat-
meal, 4 points gritS, s points.
When you went to buy cereal for
the month YOU could use up all
points on one of the pages in your
book as you saw fit You could buy
the scarce bran fakes four times and
have points left over to spend on
other types of cereal. Or YOU could
buy the plentiful corn fakes 48
Evening star., 1942-12-02

dent, William H. Gesell, s45 ,260.
Both Mr.. Plaut and Mr., Gesell also
are officers of subsidiary companies.
Kurtis r. Froedtert, general man.
ager of Froedtert Grain & Mating
Co of Milwaukee, received S57 ,499 90.
while the same company paid its
sales representative. S. S. Steiner.
Inc, S82 ,492 36 in commissions.
Northwest Airlines. Inc. of Min
nesota paid its president, Croil
! Hunter $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
lehn & Fink President
Poid S9O,220 Salary

Py the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-The
$50 ,220 paid by Lehn & Fink Corp,
Bloomfield N. j., to Edward Plaut,
president. in the last fiscal year
tops the list of salaries made public
yesterday by the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Lehn g. Fink paid its vice presi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
official Board Of First Methodist Church 1880 Methodist
Church.
Ypsanti High School $50 Ypsianu
High School
Ladies' Auxiliary number 80 10 Of ocl ck Odd
Fellow Hair Arbor.
o'clock Literary Club House.
Ypsant Chapter Order Ct eNolay 80 at home OF
Charles DAD Hill
Ypsanti Chapter number regular
ing $50 Masonic Temple 10
meeting. $3.50, Charles MeKenny Hail. Rev.
II. C. Colburn. host
Queen City Lodge number Of meeting.
wives friends will attend tstrc meeting in
Milan
Deaconess Lutheran Church. 745 ut chu CHI
Ypsan Ypsant gh Sc.oo lunch room
Club OF Yplaru High Sch o. 80 fpsiant
High School music
TUESDAY
OF the School Of Religious Living 1880 m First
Methodist Church
Phoenix Lodge number NJ 1880 communica.
ton. Masonic Temple lodge
Circle eight Of Society Chstia vre OF Methodist
Church. with Mrs lah SUIT Fri cd Christmas
cards.
Industrial Pleasure Club, $3.50 WITH Miss Amend B de
Ypslan Lodge 54s 10 Of o lock Cd Fellow Hall
Executive meeting Degree Honor 1880 st. Luke Cnuca
House .
Jolly Mixers Club, home OF Mrs. An Grerson
Capsule Sisters clock with Mrs Geo ge Shnrroek
CITY Schools 1880 Yp ant Hgh school
music ~ - ~.
Girl scouts troop troop p $3.50 ST. John;
Roosevelt Brownies. $3.50. Sa"kwe" Their.
Red Cross sewing and knitting five WEIGH Hall y TO
o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Sessions Apartments to be
Home of Robert WestaAs

brother. University High School
athlete.
After the ceremony, guests were
received by the bridal couple in the
Ethel Fountain Hussey room OF the
Michigan League. Ann Arbor. the
receiving line forming before the
high French easement windows.
Mrs. Smith received in a brown
taupe jacket dress with hat to
match. Her flowers were Talisman
roses. Mrs. Kirby wore navy blue
net with matching nat and her cor
sage was OF gardenias.
Mrs. Westfall attended University
High School and is junior in the
University. Mr.. Westfall attended
Ann Arbor High School and is Uni
versity football captain named for
an All-Ameriean team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Hopkins-Knowles
Rites SOlemnize1

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Hopkins was the scene Of a quiet
wedding Sunday afternoon at o.
clock when Miss Harriet Knowles
was united in marriage to James
II. Hopkins, Jr William R. Shaw
officiated in the presence OF the
immediate families.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Karl Wenger. Ann Ar
Dor, and Elton Casady. Ypsilanti,
was the best man.
Out-of-city guests included par.
ents OF the bride, Lansing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenger, Ann Arbor. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. w. Hopkins and family.
Plymouth. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hopkins, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins will be at
home TO their friends at l09 S.
Adams st.
Showers have been given for the
bride by Mrs. L. R. Chase. Mrs. Kari
Wenger and Mrs. Frederick Hop
kins, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Jon Green, One,
Observes Birthday

Mrs. Arthur Green entertained at
a family party Sunday evening in
celebration OF the first birthday OF
her son. Jon Arthur, at the home
Of his grandmother, Mrs. Jack Cox
ford, Sr. A buffet supper was
served and a social time was en-
joyed. A family letter was sent TO
Jack Coxford, Jr.. to Honolulu.
The guests included his great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harrington. his maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Coxford and paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Virgil McPhee,
Mrs. Ivy Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Monkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lam
bert and son, Charles.
In the center OF the refreshment
table was a beautiful birthday cake
with one candle Jon received many
lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09

Planning to continue their studies
in the University, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barton Westfall who were
married Saturday in the First Meth
odist Church here. will make their
home in the Sessions apartments.
S. ingalls, ST.. Ann Arbor.
The bride is the former Ruth
mary Smith, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Harley Emmons Smith, Chest
nut Acres, Wayne.
Mr.. Westfall is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Kirby. S. Fifth
Ave, Ann Arbor.
DR. Walter B. Heyler otficiated
at the wedding ceremony at 4 o.
clock Saturday.
The bride wore an ivory satin and
net dress, the wedding dress OF her
mother. 1t had a Grecian draped
skirt and fitted bodice with long
net sleeves and a net front, heavily
beaded. The ivory tulle veil OF
waist length was held in place by a
tiara OF orange-blossoms. She car
ried yellow roses around white
orchid.
Miss Louise Carpenter. Scarsdale'
y. Y. and Miss Margaret Dodge
, Detroit. sorority sisters OF the bride
all belonging to Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. wore pink gowns and carried
colonial bouquets of deep pink roses
and blue irises with similar flowers
In their headbands.
Other attendants. Miss Mary Car
ney. Brmin rham. University class
mate. and Mrs. Morris Rose9thal,
Whitmore Lake. sister OF the bride
groom. wore blue and carried corn
flowers and yellow roses 10 match
flowers in their hair.
The bridesmaids dresses were In
colonial mode with full TERED skirts
low, heart-shaped necklines and
puffed sleeves.
Albert Wistert, Chicago. class
mate and former teammate Of the
BRIDEGROOM, was best man. Ushers
were Harlin E. Fraumann. Pontiac.
Robert ingalls,. Marblehead. Mass !;
Robert Flora, Muskegon: Paul Nell.
sen and George Botsford, Ann Ar
Dor; and Emmons, the brides
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Varied 0ffenSeS Bring
Justice Court Actions

Earl Williams, 276 Worden st..
paid $40 in municipal court this
morning after pleading guilty to
having been disorderly Sunday.
He was arrested by city police on
complaint OF his wife, who said he
had threatened her. A sentence OF
80 days in jail was conditionally
suspended.
Pleads Guilty
Herbert Schneider. 80, 1854
Eoorse Rd., was sentenced to pay
$40 or to serve 30 days in jail
after he pleaded guilty to charges
OF assault and battery brought by
his wife. Schneider was arrested
Sunday afternoon by state police.
Pays In Ann Arbor
Mrs. Mcllie Sharp, 26. Corine
Hotel, paid $40 in Ann Arbor jus
tlce court this morning after plead
ing guilty to a charge OF having
been intoxicated and disorderly
Saturday afternoon. She was ar.
rested by state police as she at
tempted to start her automobile on
US-1l2 near Hewitt Rd.
Pays Fine, Costs
Floyd c. Napier, 30, Ann Arbor.
paid fine and costs OF S56.65 in Ann
Arbor justice court today after
pleading guilty to a charge OF hav.
ing driven while intoxicated Sun
day morning. He was arrested by
state police on US.ll2 near Ypsi-
lanti.
Admits Charge
Leander Freeman, 305 s. Adams
St, paid S25 in local municipal
court this morning after pleading
guilty TO a charge of reckless driv-
ing. State police who arrested
Freeman Sunday afternoon said he
was driving erratically on US-1l2
east OF the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Several Groups Urging
Conservation OF Paper

Consumers Relation committee
Of Ypsilanti Defense Council and
retailers group OF the Board OF
Commerce are urging conservation
OF paper. less deliveries and non
boarding.
Slogans being used are Enlist
your market basket for defens -,
Uncle Sam needs paper OF all
kinds, use your market bask {
instead of paper bags, Carry
parcels instead q having them d.
livered" and Buy normally as
boarding is un.American."
Mrs. Paul Ehman and Mrs.
Harold Leverett. Of the Consum-
ers Relation co mi'tee, have Wis
tied Detroit Cons mers Bureau 10
determine methods used in that
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
WHY THEY FAVOR IT

WHEREAS MANY advanced
players favor the Blackwood slam
convention. because 1t keeps the
opponents in the dark regarding
the number OF aces held by the en-
tire side, others prefer the Gull
bertson four-hve No-Trump con-
vention for just the reverse rea-
son. In making clear TO everybody
whether all aces are held by the
entire side or not. 1t also enables
the partner Of the 4-No Trumos
caller to know how many aces he
has. With the Blackwood. only one
partner is in position to bid the
slam safely or refuse to. but there
are many cases in which the other
one may safely decide when the
Culbertson method Is u.s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Have Farewell Gathering

In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Carey, Sr., who have sold tnelr
home at 1905 S. Congress st. and
are moving to Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Carey entertained the other
children Of the guests OF honor and
their families at a farewell get-to-
gether, Saturday evening 80 being
present. The evening was spent with
visiting and refreshments with a
valentine motif were served. the
'eature being a TERED cake bearing
The word Farewell"
Mrs. F. F. Bennett Detroit, spent
The week end with Mrs. C. P. Erwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sherwood
have moved to 204 5. Wallace Blvd.
rom III Washin gton st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Fifty Couples at
Dance For J.C.C.

Over so couples attended the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce an
nual winter frolic in Huron Hills
Country Club Saturday night. The
club was decorated In red, white and
blue crepe paper streamers which
formed false ceiling in the dance
hall.
A buffet luncheon was served at
midnight. Dancing 10 an eight-piece
orchestra was from 10 p. n. 10 /?
a. m.
Committee in charge was Theo-
philus Fenke-, Gerald Beissel Don
aid Porter and Clyde Budd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Demands

CHUNGKING-AP - Demands
that China muster all her msnpower
and resources to insure victory
we're sounded by the Chinese press
today In an editorial campaign ush-
ering in q nationwide cultural mo-
Utilization" week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09

LoNDoN-INS--A Madrid dis
patch claiming Grand Admiral Erich
Rseder. overload OF the Nazi navy.
has failed to persuade French Vice
Premier Admiral Jean Darlan to
permit Germany TO use the French
fleet OF French North Afiican bases
was published by the London Dahl
Mail today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Detroit, Feb. 9-William Spring
er, rs. Detroit, died in Receiving
Hospital Sunday OF injuries suffer-
ed Friday and John LaPrairie. 81.
also OF Detroit. was killed late
Saturday when his car skidded into
a utility pole at Van Dyke and
Savage. Springer. a pedestrian,
had been struck by car driven by
William Shink, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
BACK BROKEN

Kalamazoo, Feb. 9-An elevator
In the Hotel Burdick plunged five
floors Sunday night, breaking the
back OF John Bradley. 80. and shak-
ing up eight other passengers.
None Of the others in the elevator
were hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
RECEIVE PAWN EMIT

Under the athletic accident bene
tit plan. sponsored by the Mich
igan High School Athletic Associa'
ton. a total of $3.50 has been paid
to injured Ypsilanti athletes since
the opening OF the current school
year. Ypsilanti High School has pre-
scented two claims and Roosevelt
High School one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Girls Go Skating

Nineteen Girl Scouts OF troop one
and their leader, Mrs. George Wor-
den, and Mrs. Louis Hubbard,
guest. went on a roller skating party.
Saturday afternoon. Mothers OF the
girls who acted on the transporta-
ton committee were Mrs Max
Miller, Mrs. E. s. George. Mrs. Her
bert Wilson. Ms. William Bone.
and Mrs. Clifford Krohn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Whist Club Meets

The Whist Club met with Mrs.
Emma Clark Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ernest McCollum won first
prize. Mrs. Cynthia Cady. second.
and Mrs. Eva. Bruner. consolation.
The hostess served a light lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Encsaement Announced

Vim D. Hub5ell. Plymouth. an
nounces the engagement OF his
daughter Barbara TO Donald F. Full.
ford son OF Mrs. Media Fulford,
Ypsilanti. Mr.. Fulford is stationed
az Camp Grant, Rockford. III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
az 40 before p. m. OF 2 ?. m.
Saturday.