davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
nr7nlasA11cesAl
4UDo4EAN
MACK srAR

ATTACK D00Dkn1 roar out to HAST
tanks and save 4 whole company
(Q)hot is my boy dong IN he Amy? And
hosp does his job ft i,sto tie 'cha|s schenss Of
nsodern scor?
Those questions are being asked tinss and
again BY the parents g ASssric6s soldiers.
In the letters whjch pour f,sto The War Depart
nsent BY Tie hundreds each day, they rank ~
i,nboytence beside questions on the physical
core Of Americas soldiers. their ree1eosso",
The qualify Of thei, LEADERSHIP.
Here is a sisid description cf one issport0H'
jo6 IL on new Amy. II tells. IN tie soldiers
osvn ,eords. whd scolky-talkv does - and
,cky. Other jobs o,sr soldiers are doing '0'Il oe
dsseyibed IL later articles.
YERE's picture of my job in this mans
Army. It's day III never forget.
= = It was half-past eleven. The North
Carolina sun was 50 hot you could fry eggs
in your tin hat. Three platoons out of my
infantry outfit were crawling forward through
the heavy brush. Their bayonets glittered;
Evening star., 1942-08-02
I'm 4 WALKy.TALKY. ;"

-. and make possible the speed Of
modern warfare" Tho Grsthand story
Of new kind Of American soldier
by Private SeEguis Lelensl<Y
s,heH 70 FREDERICK C. PARToN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

The entire Air Force Training
Detachment at the Bomber Plant
had their Christmas dinner Wed
nesday evening at The Bomber
Plant cafeteria. 1t consisted OF tur-
key and all trimmings. After the
dinner nuts. candy and cigars were
passed. the gifts Of the Airplsne
School instructors. Following, the
soldiers marched to Willow Run
Chapel where a Christmas program
was provided. On the stage were
Major Ross Blanford, Capt. Ernest
Mercer, 1t Sidney Simon, Chap
lain Paul ]. Sampson, and 1t j..
Frank Holt who was in charge Of
the program. Group singing OF
Christmas carols led by Prof. Carl
Lindegren was enjoyed. Included
were "Adeste Fideles,' First
Noel" 20 Little Town OF Bethle-
lehem. White Christmas" "Silent
Night" Mr.. Lindegren then sang
two solos, Nazareth" by Gounod
and Birthday of King' by Nerd
linger. Chaplain Sampson gave a
brief Christmas message. Lovely
organ music vas rendered by Pvt.
Don Robinson. Pvt. Robinson before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
American Legion Resume Parties
Dance Planned at
Camp Tuesday
Evening

American Legion post members
will resume parties for soldiers sta
toned near the Ford Bomber Plant
next Tuesday evening when a holt
day dance will be giFen at the
camp.
Junior hostesses will meet at
Legion Headquarters ds usual at
: O'Clock and transportation TO and
from the party viii be available.
Music wall be futnished by an
Ann Arbor orchestra aud special
entertainers will 'pb7e from De.
-, ~ Tj,.,s.ts.J - as the ovid
ed by the soldiers tseniselres.
The dance will " in charge OF
the entire Legion entertainment
committee. Carl Johnson, chairman.
Fred Battelle, Joseph Kelly, and
Harold Magee.
Hostesses committee will be Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. David Robb, Harold
Augustus, Mrs William Snyder,
Mrs. James Waite, Mrs. Thomas
ODea. Mrs. Fred Battelle, Mrs.
Brit Edlings, Mrs. Lawrence Schaf.
fer. Mrs. Robert Schrepper
The canteen committee. headed
by Mrs. George Norman Is ar
ranging for refreshments which
will be IN charge Of Mrs Leroy
Bush OF the Ypsilanti Woman S
Club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Wrecks
Holiday

Tragedy came with a barg We'd
nesday evening to the trailer home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartzen-
berger when the heater exploded at
? p. m and destroyed all the con-
tents including the baby's Christ
mas gifts which were ready and
waiting for Santa Claus. The in
side Of the trailer was totally de
stroyed and men in the neighbor-
ing trailers formed a bucket brig.
ade as fear was held for the rest
OF the camp which consists OF 20
trailers. The Ford Bomber plan.
fire department was called and re-
sponded very quickly.
The Schwartzenberger family
have been at the camp only a few
days. although they have been in
this vicinity for approximately
three weeks, coming from Napo.
leon, y. Dakota. Both the parents
are employed days at the Bomber
Plant and nights care for relatives
two babies as well as their own,
which is only two years old.
The women at the camp had pre-
yiously planned a party with candy
and popcorn Tor the camp children
in the evening. The party was held
after a collection OF S5052 was TAX
en- throughout the camp and pre-
scented to the unfortunate family.
one man offered his trailer fully
equipped saying he'd find a room
for himself.
The family spent the ni-t with
relatives and their plans for the
future are so far uncertain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
u. S. Workers
May Bargain

Washington. dec "a ms -
Wayne l.. Morse, public member Of
the War Labor Board today de
Tended the right Of government
employees 20 organize and partlci.
pate in a limited form Of collective
bargaining
Al the. same time. Morse agreed
with the other members OF the
board that there Is no right what
soeypr for employee 70 strike
against the government
Morse supported the decision OF
the board last week that n had nJ
power 10 issue directive order
10 state and municipal agencies ord
cring the settlement Of disputes
involving $1,000 transportation en-
p'Oycs oil New YORK.. 400 empiOyN
Of the Public Works Department
Newark. y. J., and 500 workers of
the gas and water system OF Oma.
ha, Neb.
There ig no doctrine more firm
ly established in American Juris.
prudence. he said. than the one
that state governments and their
subdivisions within the sphere Of
their own Jurisprudence are SOY.
ereign."
This sovereignty cannot be i'm
ierferrel with or euCroachcd upon
by the Iuited States G0vernm NJ
In stating that government work
ers have the right 10 limited ba.
gaining, Morse said that much OF
the respOn sibility for unrest can be
placed on those government officials
who have taken an uu,OmprOW sing
attitude toward discussing .abJ.
problems with employees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
City actorles
tobeCIosed

All YpsHluI factories will be
closed ON Christmas Day so that
employee may envoy the holiday
with their families.
Th. Ford Motor Co. will be re-
opened Saturday. United stove Go.
9II u fe0peued Monday. Central
Speciality. Jan. 4 Motor state Pro.
4u O.. Monday. IeuIusular Paper
CO.. Saturday. Michigan Ladder Co,
Monday. o T.. Thompson Monday;
sfrei.hsr Die and Tool saturday:
Camp Pubiis hing Co. Saturday.
Amesbuy Seat Co. Monday; HUI
ron Cray Iron Foundry. Monday;
Grailanu Machine and Welding.
saturday George J.. Ennen Co,
Monday Tucker Aviation. Monday:
Ford Bomber Plant Saturday. and
MAGE Sheet Metal. Monday.
Bp0ueuing days have not been
SOY ,Jr saudarson Metal Parts and
s. J. Hlrrell and Son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Dude Ranches Just
Plain Farms Now

DENVER-UP--Business is 80
bad among the Vests dude ranches
that their owners are going back
to raising sheep and cattle
Gas rationing and restricted rail
road travel this year reduced the
number of dude ranch guests To
about l.500, according 10 Ralph
Salisbury, president Of the COlora.
do Dude Ranch Association, and
he predicted wen be lucky to
get 500 in 1913
Another blow 10 the dude indus-
try. Salisbury said. is shortage
Of wranglers. who initiated dudes
in the arts Of ranchinR
All In all. he said. members Of
the association have resigned
themselves for tho Duration, and
those whose outfits are adaptable
to IL are making plans 10 20 back
in the cattle or sheep business
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Poor Plugs get
Christmas Dinner

Chicago. Dec. 24-lNS - More
than 1000 underprivileged horses
came into their own today as the
Ant-cruelty Society started distri-
buting Christmas dinners to the
plugs" in the poorer sections OF
Chicago.
The equine Christmas dinner, &C
cording to DIR. W. A. Young, manag-
ing director OF the society who IS
playing Santa TO the "nags', con
sists OF chopped apples and carrots,
cracked corn. crushed oats, a pinch
Of salt and a dash OF bran Warm
blankets and new shoes will 20 10
the neediest cases, Dr. Young
added.
The Christmas treat IL not en-
tirely sentimental. DR. Young eV-
planned, for II gives the society's
inspectors a chance 10 examine all
working horses in the city and OBJ
serve abuses in their treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
No Surcease
on Christmas
For Soldiers
Have to Fight
on Day Devoted
to Good Will

fomewhere in Australia, Dec. q
-lNS-From the burning desert
sands OF Australians Dead Heart
to the steaming. rain-sodden jungle
OF New Guinea; from the vast wat
ers of the Indian Ocean TO thu
cural.ckeckereG scas of the South
Paciac, United States soldiers, sail.
ors. and airmen are lighting grim
unvielding war this ohrieug1s Eve
OF fa4E
For Americas khakiclad sons
waging the often heart-bFeakinS
battle Of attrltlon and OF holding
no matter what the cost. this Is not
n day Of peace on earth or good
Will to men.
II it were civilized foe these
grcen-clad rapidly hardening
American troops must face, Christ
mas might mean a lull in battle;
an only too-brief respite from
screaming bombs, suffering ma
chineguns and unceasing vigil.
hut the foe they face is not civil
tied, so war must rage this day
IN iungles which, until a few
months ago, knew only conflict be
tween beasts and nature.
There is nothing God-like about
Ghrirtmastide In the Pacific today
Even as you read this, giant
American bombers are roaring from
hidden. palm.fringed airdromes into
the misty blue OF an antipodes sum.
- 49,, = ..,.-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
y. S.Budgetin
1913 to Have
dScrutiny
No Favoritism
Staff of Expert
Auditors Plan

Washington. Dec. 24--INS-Con-
gressional leaders have reached an
agreement to subject the 1913 ap-
preparations requests to the, most
thorough scrutiny ever accorded
governmental budget anasthey are
u q p-s 49, y speci 10 St. d so
V1Is.uct me andlting. =
The final details were disclosed
today by an authoritative congress
sional spokesman who said that a
series OF conferences have pro
duced the following results:
l. A decision to create a STAFF
of auditors who will be known as
"A men" and who will he the di-
rect agents of the House Appropria-
tons Committee.
?. To eliminate all possibility
of "fayoritism" or exertion OF pc
litical pressure by members of
Congress themselves, the stan will
be appointed by the Comptroller
General and will have its head
quarters in the general accounting
office.
3. The stan will consist OF eight
fiscal experts, and special act
OF Congress will be passed givinS
them priority" status to prevent
other agencies Of the government
from mandating their services.
The program was perfected by
special subcommittee consisting OF
Reps. Cannon tD) Mo, chairman.
Woodrum Cd Va. and Taber CR)
y. Y. the three top.ranking mem.
bers of the House Appropriations
Committee, and has the support and
approval OF Speaker Rayburn.
Father Of the plan was woodruff
who has advocated it for years. It
was endorsed by House Republican
Leader Joseph Martin. Jr. OF
Massachusetts, last month. and the
decision Of congressional leaders to
adopt the plan IS said to have been
speeded by the November cleo
tons and the prospect OF a record
breaking s100,00G00OOO0 budget
next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Gasoline to
beCostlier

Washington. Dec. 24-INB-The
Office OF Price Administration, 1t
was learned today, may act soon TO
boost gasoline prices for many indie.
pendent filling stations throughout
the nation in order to help them
offset loss Of revenue due to ra-
tinning.
The OPA Is expected to duplicate
the action 1t took along the east
ern seaboard last spring and auth
orize filling stations all over the
country to charge a minimum OF
three cents per gallon above the
cost OF gasoline to them.
Although most stations operate
a higher margin. hundreds Of
Independent sellers have been sell
ing gasoline at margins below three
cents, it was said.
At the same time. IL was report
ed that gasoline dealers in the II
eastern states and the District OF
Columbia have petitioned OPA for
an increase in their margin Of
profit 10 Offset losses caused by
recent drastic ration reductions.
The margin along the Atlanta
seaboard is said to vary from three
and four cents to FIVE cents in some
localities.
Meantime. railroad representa-.
tives have been summoned TO con.
fer with James +. Byrnes. econc-
mic sterilization director. next
Tuesday TO explore possibilities
for increasing tank-car shipments
u petroleum into the eastern short.
age zone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Newsboys Placed on Merit
Basis in Accuracy Contest

consistently perfect record. Jack
Shingledeckcr was winner OF No
vendors prize ef s.. Donald Harris
won second prize OF 81 and other
winners were William Ryan. Don
aid Couedon Harold Hawks AMI
Rene Steeb.
After their meeting Tuesday
night. the ncwsboys were guests Of
the Ypsilanti Daily Press al the
Martha Washington Theafer.
Many OF the boys have reported
that patrons have been interested
in their progress and have Civ n
them announcement through mon
tary and other Christmas remel-
RANGES.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Christmas Message Given Kiwanis Members

Kiwanis Club meeting Wednes.
day featured a Christmas program
Of more than usual interest Spe
cial musical numbers were furnish
ed by members Of the Junior and
intermediate Choirs OF Emmanuel
Lutheran Church Christians
Awake. Under the Stars. Born
is He the Child Divine and THE
First Noel They were directed
by Miss Betty Fenker Rev. vii
liam Shaw OF the Baptist Church
introduced Father Irwin lie Febvre
OF ST. Johns Catholic Church. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

A contest for building better
newsboys is the purpose OF a merit
system established by The Ypsi.
lanti Daily Press. This guidance
system esta blishes a chart whereby
newsboys may be checked accord
ing to their compliance to the rules.
Reward is offered 10 the newsboys
who receive a perfect performance
record. As well as being accurate
in their work the boys are judged
on their attitude.
Donald Congdon is honored for
attaining a perfect record for the
month OF October and received first
prize OF S.. available 10 any new.
boy for a perfect record For his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Soldiers in Training Here
Have Holiday Dinner, Program

entering the army was the organist
in the Broadway Presbyterian
Church. New York.
The evening closed with a short
talk by Carl Johnson OF the lpsl-
lani American Legion Post. As
each boy marched out he was Civ
en- a gift from the local American
Legion.
The Willow Run Chapel Christ
mas services will be Sunday morn
ing with Chaplain Sampson In
charge and Pvt. Robinson playing
Christmas organ music. There will
also be special singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
h. S. Soldiers
inBethIehen


Jerusalem, Dec. 24--INS-Amer-
lean service men, vending their
way through Manager Square in
Bethlehem and the picturesque mar
row little streets and alleys leading
to il, are having the thrill Of their
lives as they spend Christmas Eve
in the town OF Christs nativity,
Standing alongside the low en-
trance into the Church of Nativity,
watching the men stoop to enter,
/ can see uniforms of the armies
OF a score Of landslide men OF
free countries and the free men OF
oppressed countries who have
come to celebrate, in the same uni
son OF spirit as they are fighting in
this war. The miracle and the in
spiration OF the Holy Birth.
Manger quare is dense with peo-
ple-troops. clergy. civilians,
quaintly-clad Christian Arab vii
layers in garments that were OF in
terest to the crusaders. Moving
slowly, they are all bound for the
same bourne-the breast-hsgh por-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

into Axis positions on the
Don where the enemy has
suffered incredible casual
ties in the nine day old
offensive.
Russian artillery was re-
ported within firing range
of the strategic rail center of
Milleroyo, 1870 miles north OF Ros-
TOW. One routed German division
was being rounded up piece-meal
as its commander and 1000 men
surrendered.
In the drive towards the Ukraine
the Red Army columns smashing
from Voronezh and Boguchar have
killed $4,000 enemy troops, taken
sc, 500 prisoners, wounded addi-
tional thousands and taken huge
quantities OF war material from the
defeated foe.
While the Russians decimated
Axis divisions in the east, the Raj
struck at the Reich from the west
in another night raid, according to
Berlin reports. The British air
ministry did not Immediately con-
firm ire report.
The night raid followed daylight
smashes at occupied Holland and
France by American-made Boston
and Ventura bombers. Targets of
the day raids were Saint Malo, on
the Brittany Peninsula, and Den
Helder, Holland.
The comparative hull in land
lighting in Africa, but increased
patrol activity indicated that large
scale action nis.. ~ AN DAN "A
Axis artillery sheiied Allied poyi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

adulng n .CQlOfIul new touch
TO the scene for American
homes. II is the second
Christmas with America in
World War II and the
thoughts Of the country will
be turned toward the many
different points in the world
where Ypsilanti men and
women are serving their country,
on battle fields, on The sea. in
camps. and hospitals. and helping
TO preserve the faith brought to
the world by the coming OF the
Christ-child 1912 years ago. This
thought Will dominate the day.
Christmas midnight observance
will begin at the Emmanuel Luth-
eran Church tonight with a candle
lighted service al II .. m. with an
organ recital of Christmas carols
by MISC Betty T. fenker. organlst.
At HE p. m. the service proper
will begin by the three ehoirs,
the pastor aud the vicar march
iEs sd. "a, $50, a.4aty Ss.Hh.jI-
"Adeste Fideles' The music for
the service viii consist OF the
following anthems:
Christians, Awake. English
carol Break Forth" Bach; "Hsrk
the Christmas Hymn Is Peaiinsp.
Russian: Christmas Bells. and
old English Round: The First
Noel French carol by this
senior and intermediate choirs.
and combined choirs; Under the
Stars" Margaret Coots Brown.
Junior choir: Born Is lie, the
Child Divine, junior choir: Isl.
lent Night. senior and intermed-
late choirs.
A Christmas sermon will be
given by Rev. Hugo Fenker. this
subject being: "Tidings OF Great
JOY and the congregation will
Join in the singing OF the Christ.
mas Hymns.
The childrens service will take
place at 1880 p. m. Chfisrmas Eve
with program in song by the Sun.
day School department OF tho
church.
The general public may attend
both services
Solemn High Mass
Preliminary to midnight mass to-
night I'm ST Johns Catholic Church,
carols will be sung. beginning at
1870 For the solemn high mass
Fir. Erwin A. LeFebvre, the pas
tor viii be the celebrant FIR.
Reginald LeFcbyre, West Baden
College, Yves, Baden, Ind. will be
deacon and RI. Kilian Doolcy viii
be sub deacon
on Christmas morning masses
will be at o. Z. $50, 10, 1870 and
1890.
Holy Communion
ST. Luke Episcopal Church will
celebrate Holy Communion at IL
O'Clock this evening with Mrs.
Fred Older iu charge Of the church
choir and Mrs Arthur Davis OF
the church school choir. The two
choirs will combine for the oCCa-
sion The service Will start with
the hymn by Mansfield, There
Were shepherds. This viii be
followed by the CheruDim anthem
from the Russian church by Bort
aiausky The entire ritual will be
sung. The choir Of boys Hiil enter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

lie was described as an ideal
kiwan'au. a community minded cit
izen aud one devoted 20 his family
and 90 spiritual values. The pres.
entatiou was made by Dr. +. y
Mckay and ProsileH, Lawrence
Sehaffar OF The club
Guests were ora trrss. Detroit
Edison GO. Theodore and Richard
Weber. SONS of Secretary Weber.
and Father Rrein8id L. Frhvrc.
West Baden. ird brother of rdth
or Le Feb,re OF This NY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
PAY BOOST ORDERED

Pontiac. Mich, Dec. 24-lt was
pointed out Wednesday that thou
sands Of Fisher Body and General
Motors tool and die workers are
beneficiaries OF War Labor Board
ruling granting wage increases up
to 90 cents an hour, and retroactive
either to Dec. :. or April %, accord
Ing to classification. William Simp-
kins, WLB arbiter. announced the
directive, following hearing in De
trOit last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

gave Christmas address. in
which he told the story Of Christ
mas and applied Il 10 human living
and particularly TO the present
crisis. What the world need
most today said the speaker.
both I'm peace and war. is the
spirit OF giving Of sacrifice for
the uplift Of man
a special number Was The pres
entstlon Of watch to Secretary
Theodore Weber. as tribute Co
HIS more than l6 years Of service
and perfect attendance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Dear Nom, Don't Worry
our Loving Son, Jack

Out OF a dug-out comes this
letter written by Jack Hewitt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hewitt.
100 Maple St, in time TO cheer
his mothers heart for Christ
mas. She had not heard from
her son, who enlisted July Is.
since September 81 Mrs. Hewitt
says she wouldn't have any
other Christmas present
Dear Nom and Family,
II guess you're pretty wor-
Hed, about me. Fin o. Il. Did
yon get my nddvege o =
: snfAs ts,vfsv9sdjv BY, arSSwe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Church Services
to be Traditional
Military Uniforms Adding
New Touch to Home
Scenes This Year
Ypsilanti Young Men, Women Helping
TO Preserve Faith Born in
World 942 Years Ago

One of the greatest feast days in the Christian calendar
Christmas celebrating the Nativity Of Christ will be OBJ
served in Ypsanti with all the traditional customs Serv
ices and programs appropriate TO the Of Yuetde
Will be featured in churches as the day essentially
ligious one.
In connection with this day, families will be holding
homecoming reunions. Many of the home-comers. both
young men and women, will be wearing military uniforms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

dirty! Wear our clothes TIL
they rot off.
Tell Ann I'm o. X. and tell
her TO write.
Il just got those papers you
sent me.
pardon my writing kinda
shaky from those eggs from
above.
. We'll. | wish you all Merry
Christmas and Happy New
"Doa't worry, - -,
...- - Vow LrHt. IN
* -. 49, Jack"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Tonight:
Slightly Colder

WASHtNGTON-INS Americas
diplomatic relations with Finland
today we're under a severe strain as
result OF the attendance by Fin
nish government leaders At a Jap
anese Pearl Harbor Anniversary
celebration party in Helsinki. The
Finnish legation in Washington
sought to explain away the Incl
dent by asserting that the Finnish
leaders did not realize what they
were getting into when they &C
cepted an invitation to attend the
japanese party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

lions. and small but bitter clashes
were reported from the advanced
lines.
The retreating Axis forces in
Libya were reported to have pass.
ed Misurata, on their flight TO Tri-
poll, l20 miles to the west. AID.
vanced forces of the British eighth
army were in close pursuit.
Gen. Douglas MacArthurs jungle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
ORDERS 70 LIQUOR STORES

Lansing. Mich, Dec. 2f-Wedues-
day official orders went out to all
state liquor stores 10 cease the
sale OF intoxicants at 6 p m Christ
mas Eve