davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
DIRECTOR

Los Angeles, March 3l.-(AP)-
Chairman A. H, Pier of the Selec
tive Service, local Board No. 246,
said today that Motion Picture
Actor Lew .Ayres had been granted
classification as a conscientious OBJ
iector and was leaving tonight for
4 camp somewhere in Oregon or
III S'#tr=uf "'dehil2tIa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31

Mrs. Horton Camp, who has been
in Hawaii with her husband since
last summer, has arrived in Califor-
MIA. and is enroute to Henderson to
make her home with her mother.
Mrs. J. S. Albright. Captain Camp
remained in Hawaii, where he is
stationed at Schotield Barracks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
Visit Miss Anderson.

Guests OF MIS- Annie Anderson,
at her home on Virgins street, North
HENDERSON, Sunday were Mrs. w. r.
Cherry, Mrs. Joe CoWan, Mrs. Mag
gle Wynn, Of WILLIAMSON: Mrs. L.
b. Brown with her son and daughter,
Of Robersonvillc: and Mrs. Henry
Robertson. of Roanoke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
JOE COLLEGE Is STILL HIM

SELF despite tine wal. The ncWcunl-
crs across inc hull had to leave Tn n
dOrmItory because OF the new minus
OF navy training men. Ihcy report
the usual dOrmltOry pranNs PIC
against the door SO that the atudeNf
agaInS the coon So that the student
who ot~ns his door IN the murhInS
finds ms loct getting wet there
are the usual bull sessions o
panied by beer the only dIliet-
encc being that the beer cans ahQ
bottles are saved for working out
war mancuVeis. A column OF peer
cans makes a fine column of soldiers,
etc. but one battle ended aoiltp1-
~ when a student seized a large
beer bottle and claimed it was Mac
Arthut. "Oh-oh,' mo1ned his OPP
poI.cnt, sweeping his oWn bottles ana
cans TO the MOOR, then all OF mIhe
must be dead soldiers,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
\ Daush liter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Harris an
nouncc the birth of a daughter,
Yvonne Olivia, on Monday, March
80, 1912, at Maria Parham hospital.
Mother and daughter are said to be
doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
Central PIT. 4.

The PIT. a. of Central school
will meet Wednesd y afternoon a;
3:l5 O'Clock at the school. All mem
bers are urGId to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
From GreCnVIlle

Mrs. N. w. RaineS, of Grccnville.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. H~edgepeth, at their home in
West Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31
CONGRATULATIONS
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. lsham Baglcy an
nol,nce the birth of a 9 Ib. 3 ". son,
! ham, Jr.. at Maria parham hospital
TINS morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31

The tcst Of g mans honesty is the
sacrifices he viii make 10 preserve H..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-31

delapidated grapefroiL. Peace, IT
wonderful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
News From Dogdom
Notes on a Variety of Subjects of Interest
In Washington and Vicinity
By X. r. Taynton.

OF course, your Christmas puppy
probably doesn't act that way at
all, but maybe your friends does.
Either he is sleepy all the time,
wanting to crawl under the bed or
the kitchen stove when any one
looks at him and he does not want
to eat, or he is furiously playful
and excited, wanting to chew up
all the rugs, curtains and Christ
mas presents, eating anything and
everything and begins to show signs
Of a serious, stomache upset. OF
the two, we'd rather have the first
mentioned
Given time, little, quiet loving
and the proper food, the pup will
soon be friendly, playful and quite
at home. His sleepiness is a re-
action to the great upheaval in his
life and his shyness results from the
sense of strangeness. He will prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
BY Edmond Henderer.

At the start OF the present school
year Mrs. Myrtle T. McKnew asked
her junior high school class what
their hobbies were. Her own hobby,
she explained, is collecting interest
ing stories regarding the origins of
words and phrases, and she gave
them some examples.
For instance, the slang meaning
Of bunk" originated in our Con-
gress. The story is that there was
once q Representative from Bun
combe County, N. c., who talked
endlessly and without meaning on
every subject under consideration
The other congressman finally came
to consider Buncombe as synony-
nous with meaningless drivel and
humbug. They used it In that sense,
and it was eventually shortened to
its present form, bunk. It is, of
course, widely used in our speech
today and has attained q place in
the dictionary.
Mrs. McKnew became interested
in word origins about 1888 when she
took a summer school course In
Anglo-Saxon. She started a card
file on the subject which now in
cludes several hundred words and
phrases.
They are arranged in two ways
Some are under general subject
heading and the rest in straight
alphabetical order. Thus she can
quickly find story to Ali almost any
need
Here are some interesting exam
Piles taken at random from her file:
Decibel is word quite often used
when the intensity of sounds are be-
ing considered. The basic word Is
bel" and was so named in honor OF
Alexander Graham Bell. Deci. OF
course, means one-tenth of. The
decibel scale is divided into 125 parts
Zero is supposed to be the faintest
sound audible to the human ear and
125 is supposed to represent a volume
great enough to split the ear drums
Tuxedo is an American Indian
word. 1t originally meant "he has
a round foot" and was the name OF
a tribe of Algonquins in New York
State. The Tuxedos sold a large
tract of land to the white men. and
this tract was called Tuxedo. Even
tually a fashionable club was built
on the site and named the Tuxedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

suggestion, Of course, will be denied
as usual, but the fact that 1t has
been discussed in Post Office De-
partment executive circles cannot be
contradicted.
Stamps theoretically arranged on
an approval sheet to convey "a
secret message" to Axis agents al
ready provided with short wave
sending and receiving sets hav,
been reported to symbolic Bunk. >
A meeting OF the Capital Pre-
cancel Club will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Suess, 1903 Forty-first place, Hy-
attsville, tomorrow evening at s
Program arrangements include: An
exhibition, bourse and refreshments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
By Paul J. Miller.

City College of New York holds
the championship of the Eastern
Intercollegiate Chess League. Yale,
defeating Harvard, 40, has recap
tured the championship Of the H. Y.
P. D. Chess League, composed of
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Dart
mouth Universities. AS this column
goes to press the two league win
ners have arranged to play a four
board match for the collegiate chess
league Eastern title.
Princeton did not compete in the
recent matches nor did Dartmouth.
Cornell failed to substitute team.
So, the Yale quartet, R. Ryder Moses,
William R. Gennert, Charles E. Cen
merit and w. F. Steele, ran rough
shod over the Crimson players,
George G. Murphy, Fred A. Pierce,
jr.. John G. Foster and David b.
dansky. It was Yale's fifth victory
In Is years of league matches for
the famed Belden-Stephens Trophy.
Harvard, last years winner, has
scored II victories and Princeton
two.
Sydney S. Coggan served as d.
rector of the H. Y. P. D. tourney
while Frank j. Marshall, sometime
United States match chess cham
pion, was referee. Openings played
were the Giuoco Piano, Queens
Gambit Declined, Ruy Lopez and the
Dutch Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
With the Chess Players
Local Events and Activities Unusual
Problems

ferent lines. Suggestions for big
ger and better chess column are al
ways in order. Write direct to chess
editor, The Star, and inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope If you
wish reply.
The British Imperial Army has
approved an Army chess champion
ship tournament. This is unique,
the first of its kind. Here in the
United States we might follow suit
Only recently the Coast Guard pro-
cured 1000 pocket chess sets for
its personnel. 1t would seem that
correspondence tourney with 1000
boards could be arranged. Chess is
great morale builder and allevi-
ates many a tedious hour of bore
dom.
November issue of British Chess
Magazine gives mention to The
Washington Stars International
Two = Move, Problem Composing
Tourney. Because war conditions
have curtailed overseas mail we
are extending the time Of the tour
ney to May l, 1913. Any composer
throughout the world may enter
his or her original, hitherto unpub-
Ished two-move problem compost
tons. Send direct to Chess Editor,
The Washington ID. c. Star.
Federal Chess Club meets Tues
day, 8 pm, 2431 Fourteenth street
NV. for championship and social
games. The public Is welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
In. Local Bridge Circles

Mrs Wright. 16 games. 1910 points
and 1855 percentage.
Mrs. Elsie Shepard, 16 games, 1910
points. .5365 percentage.
Dr. J. v. Waits, II games. 1871 points,
Mrs. W. Stewart. % games, 1920 points.
.5IS7 percentage.
W. r. Lewis 81 games, 2,o25 points,
Miss K. McNutt, Is games. 1883 points.
.5l25 percentage.
Mrs. A. Byrnes. IA games. 1880 points.
Mrs. J. R.. Belt. 10 games. 1887 points.
.5063 percentage.
r. Shepard, II games, 2,1965 points,
.5045.9 percentage.
MI Westman. il games. 1.76O points.
Mr.. Parkman, 90 games. 2.243 points,
Mrs Mary Plum. 10 eames, 1880 points.
.5005 percentage.
In the plaque contest the women
have made a much better showing
than the men. Mr.. Shepard and Mr..
Westman have each won twice and
Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Donnelly, Mr.. Lane,
Mr.. Landers, c. w. Stark, Mr.. Stone,
DR.. Waits and Mr.. Parkman have
each won once. On the women's
side, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Shepard and
Mrs. Stewart have each won four
times, Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Byrne, Miss
McNutt and Mrs. Wright have each
won three times; Mrs. Waits and
Mrs. thinner, each twice and Mrs.
Chase. Mrs. Donnelly. Mrs. Fenton.
Mrs. Gorton, Mrs. Hodgkins. Miss
Keener, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Plum, Mrs.
Sheldon and Mrs. Tidball have each
won once
The rules require that a man to
be awarded the plaque must have
five wins and thus far only two have
won twice. This contest continues
next year until some member has
won for five times. The women's
match continues until some man
has made the necessary five wins, no
matter how many victories she may
have to her credit.
The games will continue through
out the year, beginning on jan
uary 7.
There seems to be a fetish regard
ing the lowly and often despised club
bid which deters many average play
ers from making a call in that suit
1t takes five-odd to make game and
many of them prefer a four con-
tract in spades or hearts, which Is
often more hazardous. 1t takes six
to make a small slam, but a small
slam bonus in clubs counts just as
much as a small slam in the major
although the trick score Is little
less
Many players make a practice OF
bidding what is called a short club
1t usually indicates about three
quick tricks in the majors, prefer
ably with four Of each suit and about
three clubs to one or two high
honors in that suit. Partners re-
Spouse is supposed to be the best
four-card major and failing in that
then a diamond, which does not
increase the contract and the de-
clarer cannot get hurt badly. The
opening club bidder can then drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
4 A K 9 5 4
y 9 6
8 A 5 6 4 2
4 z

Al ftOLIl VI WdSil1IlSJ OIl, OIle Vi U1lS
co-winners of the open-pair classic,
was dealer in the south. Having
three high-card tricks, he opened
with a spade. Most west players
would have overcalled with two
hearts, as approximately three tricks
warranted it. He passed, however,
and Tobias Stone. who was Mr..
Roth's partner in the north, put in
psychic bid of two hearts. This
precluded east from heart bid and
he did not dare risk three clubs.
Had he done so his partner would
have raised at least once. showing,
three of the suit and presumably
some outside strength
That would have indicated IL cards
in the suit and only one adversely
held. which would have fallen on
the first lead of the suit. He could
have won nine club tricks and on
the bidding two hearts, game, as
he had no spades or diamonds.
When he passed, Mr.. Roth said two
spades. North then went to three
spades and south to four. The con-
tract was set one trick, two hearts
and two diamonds being lost.
1t was this board that enabled Mr..
Roth and Mr.. Stone materially in
winning the open-pair match. The
hand is cold for east and west in
seven clubs or seven hearts, but west
missed his opportunity of winning
by failing to overcall the original
spade bid with two hearts. and east
missed again by not bidding clubs.
These two failures, together with
north's psychic heart bid. made it
possible for Roth and Stone to win
the board. Their loss was very small,
whereas they might have lost heav-
lily with grand slam score against
them. Had clubs been the bid, the
first lead, no matter what it was,
would have shown east that he had
a grand slam. He could have dis
carded all of his losing diamonds on
his own trumps.
Winners in the National Press
Club pair game on Monday night
were Simon Michelet and Mrs. w. j.
Hogan, jr., first, and C. E. Stewart
and Ned Brooks, second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

WHITE-II MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Ace problemists. posting solutions in
The Stars Global Tourney this week, are
Basil Climino Fred r. Mueller, E. r. Poor,
Joseph J. Feger. Anna B. Hartley Andrew
NJ. Gleason, E. T. Callahan. Shelly Akers,
w. L. Elledge, Mrs. Ruth King. Edward L.
Leckie Earle T. Mutersbaugh. v. J. Shack,
Charles j. Berner, v. w Boswell, Daniel
F. Loneley. George ST. nley Thomas. Mrs.
Joseph Hurvitz. Ben 3oldberg, Edmund
Nash, NJ. L. jacobson, Allen A. Jenkins,
Maurice H. Irvine, M. G. Daoud. Joseph
L. Hall. Keith w. johnson. e. Montchyk.
Gracias for the many Christmas
greetings, happy New Year to each
and every one. In 1943 several new
contests will be conducted along diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

Chess Problem No. SIT.
BY COMINS MANSFIELD. 1912, Second
Prize, Composing Tourney, Christian
Science Monitor
BLACKS MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

May the most disturbing noase n
you, NesD Year be a puppy'ss borkt !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

It again Is limited that the bicol-
ored Decent airmail special delivery
stamp soon will be discontinued. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

Winners in the National Press
Club pair game on Monday night
were Simon Michelet and Mrs. w. j.
Hogan, jr., first, and C. E. Stewart
and Ned Brooks, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

the bidding, as the indication Is
that the adversaries have the most
cards in the majors.
The following is a deal played In
the recent national tournament:
AZ J10873
832
8 Q973
4 None
A62 4 None
KITS N. y 40 104
o K j 10 5 w. z. 8 None
&A87 S. 4 @ j 10 9
65432
K954
q 96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

Add to the growing list of philatel-
lists IN national service D. D.Berolz-
heimer, jr., staff sergeant in the
Army somewhere in England" and
Clifford Shafer of Cincinnati. mem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
CARRIES Sios IN CHEEK

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-UP- The
man standing before the desk at
police headquarters had big bulge
in his check. When the desk ser
geant told him to spit It out he
refused. He also declined to open
his mouth and give his name. Po-
lice pried his Jaws apart and
brought to light a roll Of SOB In
small bills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
WAR HITS CREDIT UNION

AUSTIN. TeX-UP-The war is
about to abolish the University Of
Texas credit union. Demand for
loans Is decreasing, members were
informed recently. because pro-
fessOrs are putting their money in
war bonds and taxes instead OF
automobiles end other expensive
items for which they formerly
borrowed money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Merchandise
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE
I9H FORD COUPE. 8 excellent
tires Runs fine. Sacrifice.
, MANS >BGKE, Al shape.
f22OO
1 OUTBOARD MOTOR, Muncis
! HORSEPOWER. $500.
MUST SELL
eos Pearl 81. Rear door
Call after in evening
MOTORS and EXHAUST FANS.
Electric Motor Shop 10 4.
Huron.
ELECTRIC WATER Systems. Stump
Pumps and Plumbing Material for
sale Open Sunday 1868 w. War
rem, Detroit, Mich. Pm. oregon 2406
Sand and Gravel
BLACK DIRT - MANURE
Washed Sand, Pebbles, Gravel.
Rocks. General Hauling. Call
Julius Zabn. Phone 1919 WI.
PROGRESSED VOND GRAVEL
Delivered or T. .. V. Pit
WHITAKER h GOODI$G co.
$500 Gale Rd. Phone 2020-J-2
Dirt, Sand and Gravel
WASHED PLASTERGNG SAND
KILLTNs GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel Ypsi t107t mo toll charged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Christmas Greetings

THE BEST YET THAT'S TIE
KIND or CHRISTMAS We
HOPE NOU HAVE
NoRroN's. % F. CROSS
A TOAST To CHRISTMAS.
AND To utR FRIENDS NAY
CHRISTMAS BIZ A Long ONE
AND 4 MERRY ONE
HARRY a.. PEET REALTOR
APPRECIATION -- WE TAKE
THIS OPPORTUNITY To IN
PRESS To YOC OUR APPRE-
CITATION OF YOUR BUSINESS
DURING THE PAST YEAR
AND To WISH YOU \ MERRY
CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPER
OuS NEW YEAR
e. SHATAN ROOFING a
SHEET METAL 60.
To ALL or YOU WHOM WE
HAVE FAITHFULLY ENpEAN-
oRFp To SERVE FOR NAVY
YrAHS ~ VERY MERRY
A. p. SMITH 4 son.
ELECTRICIANS
--
HOLIDAY fRItIlNGS - TIT
MERRY SEASON Is At HANpf
AND WE HoPE THAT IN coz
TAINS \ MULTITUDE OF
BLESSINGS FOR N'T
T. r. SYLVESTER
CORDIAL WISHES .AS TUT
HOLIDAY SEASON COMES TO
\ 'loS' W. ARF EFNlNnIp
THAT TINS SUCCESS "
YEA" rs Hf'F ~ W SNAIL
NFASTrr To YOUR GFN"R-
wrsurs FOR \ MERRY
CIR tSTNAS AND 4 HAPPY
NEW YEAR
THORNE TIRE co.
WIZ. OF SERVICE Is ORR
GIFT TO NoT AID ALL OF
YoT THIS CHRISTMAS SEA
son.
WILLIAMS n GABLE
-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Real Estate

Brokerage Cards
REAL ESTATE = General Tn,urau INC.
Ross x Bower. 100 W Michigan
Phone G6A
f. RODGERS SYLVESTER
MortEages---fh 10 8 % Interest.
3O7 r. Forest
Merchandise
HOUSEHOLDS Furnishings
COAL HEATING STOVE and gas
range. Good condition. 115 s.
Hamilton, Pm. l53-w.
Farm Products For Sale
FARM MACHINERY
7 FarWkll tractor. "-i2 on rub
Der and cultlvator. IN double
disk. 16-inch single bottom
plough. eft double cultiDRcker
3-section spring tooti drag Like
new. used verv llttle All for t1lGO
cash. q. r. Robbins, 4ffS Lohr Rd.,
RS Ann Arbor.
BFEF-Dressed Prime YearlinR
Steer by tho quarter. front quarter
30c. hind quaIter. 35c. OPS 10 $50
lbs. per ~ Ph. z7-F-1i. Maybes
Strictly COD
JONATHAN APPLES FOR sale. CHEAP
at the rear Of O. /. Fnnon GO. fac.
tory limerick. call after I p. m
except saturdav J. a Balish.
Wanted To Buy
SEWING MACHINES WANTED
All makes. VIII Pay cash. Phone
9f2 ".
WANTFD-Depk chair. adding ma
chine. tvocrwiter and safe, etc
Phone 2525-w.
rer~I-rsS' ensctst-
WORK SHIRTS, eocks. pants. coats,
gloves for Defense Workers
Thorne Tire Co. 400 r. Michigan.
Ntr-ENAMFL PAINT. All coIors.
for Interior and outside painting
Family Radio Shbp, i0s W.
Michigan. Phone 3.
STOVFS-Oak Heaters from
$3.50 up Shacfer's Huron
st store. Phone %.
DANCING DOLLS. SKATES. sLEDs
Furniture bought or exchanged.
Norton'S % r Cross Phone 2Oe2.
STORM SASH-.Nost al sizes IN
stock 20 - 10 20 y 30. Lever
e. Lever. S1q Ann ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

JOY BE WITH YOU AT
CHRISTMAS. AND Through
OUT ALL THE DAYS OF THE
NEW YEAR To COME.
II. X. BOWER
AS THE CHIMES RING MAY
THEY BRING IN A PERFECT
NEW YEAR FOR YOU,
GRAINED FULL or HAPPY
DARLING q co.
AT THIS FESTIVE SEASON
MAY VIZ EXPRESS To you
OUR APPRECIATION or TIE
CORDIAL y RELATIONS BE
TWEEN US AND EXTEND
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY
CHRISTMAS AND A BOUNTI-
F'UL NEW YEAR.
FAILY RUGGERY,
AT THIS CHRIsTMASTIDE
MAY WE REDEDlCATE OUR
SELVES TO A GREATER,
FULLER SERVICE TO OUR
COMMUNITY TO HELP EN-
hlAti VI Il wv y 1t - AM
THOSE WITH WHICH WE
COME IN CONTACT
Il. $. GERGANOFF.
ARCHITECT
THE SEASON or GOOD CHEER
FINDS Us AGAIN EAGERLY
AWAITING THE OPPORTUN-
ITY or EXPRESSING THE
FRIENDLY GREETING To
OUR HOSTS OF FRIENDS IN
THE COMMTNITN WHICH TT
Is OUR PRIVILEGE TO SERVE.
1T is OUR SINCERE WISH
THAT WE MAY CONTINUE
THOSE FINE RELATIONSHIPS
THAT HAVE COME OUR WAY.
SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR
A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS
EHMAN & GREFNSTRFET.
REALTORS
GOOD CHEER. GOOD LUCK
AND MAY HAPPY DAYS RE
YOURS-IS OUR HOLIDAY
WISH FOR ALL
FAMILY RADIO SHOPPE
CHRISTMAS BELLS ARE RING
ING AND 1T Is PLEASANT To
REMEMBER OLD FRIENDS
AND TO WISH THEM. IN A
GENUINE SORT or WAY. ALL
THE JOYS OF A HAPPY
CHRISTMAS. MAY HEALTH
HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY
RE YOURS NOT ONTV on THIS
DAY Rt'T EVERY DAY
THROUGHOUT THE YEARS
TO COME
FAIL T.. FREEMAN
REAL ESTATE a INSURANCE
A JOLLY CHRISTMAS - MAY
WE FLASH THIS MESSAGE
or GOOD CHFFR-"A JOLLY
CHRISTMAS AND 4 HAPPY
NEW WEAR"
HUDSON SALES q SERVICE
THE MEMBERS OF OUR FIRM
JOIN ME- IN WISHING TO YOU
AND YOURS CORDIAL SEA
SONS GREETINGS NAY TIFF
NEW YEAR BRING YOU
HEALTH HAPPINESS. AND
PROSPERITY
JOHNSON & HUFFMAN
WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

GREETING MAY ALL THE
JOYS or A GLORIOUS CHRIST
MAS RE- THr GOOD FORTUNE
or ORR MANY FRIENDS AND
PATRONS.
JULIUS ZAHN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Automotive


House Trsilers For Sale
NEW MOON TRAILERS
ALL MODELS on DISPLAY
1905 no 20 1864 90 Also several
good bargains In used trailerA
Terms-Trads
Baggers Trailer Sales
7S0 Ecnrse Rd.
1882 ALMA Trailer 1900 down Easy
PAYMENT. " ~ browning. Holmes
Rd block east ~ Centennial Ave.
House Trailers For Rent
FOR REST-Roomy 22h ~. PIym-
outh House Trailer-Tnsulate 49,
Clean. Sleers 4. Blower on heating
stove. SO 90 per week Can be seen
ut Bomber Trailer Park. $3.50
Uolmea Rd afte- $50 p. m. bcat-
81 on front row. color Light Green.
Lie 40. f7t1s. See HENRY
STRETR or win take in one man
as partner TO share expenses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

CHRISTMAS 1912 MAY IT
BRING Totf 4 SFfF'tffs
FT'ILNESS or PEACE. HAP
PT%FSS AND ALL THE
THINGS OF YOUR HEARTS
DEAREST DESIRE
KILLINS GRAVEL co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

GOOD CHEER, GOOD LUCK
AND MAY HAPPY DAYS RE
YOURS-IS OUR HOLIDAY
WISH FOR ALL
FAMILY RADIO SHOPPE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

THE REST YET THAT'S THE
KIND or CHRISTMAS We
HOPE NOU HAVE
NoRroN's. % F. CROSS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

THE MEMBERS OF OUR FIRM
JOIN ME- IN WISHING TO YOU
AND YOURS CORDIAL SEA
SONS GREETINGS NAY TFTF'
NEW YEAR BRING YOU
HEALTH HAPPINESS, AND
PROSPERITY.
JOHNSON & HUFFMAN
WALLPAPER e. PAINT STORE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

WE WANT YOU To KNOW
BUSINESS YOT HAVE GIVEN
rs AND SHALL STRIVE FAR
NFSTTY TO MERIT IT'S con
TtNUANCE IN THE NEW YEAR
TO COME
YPSI TYPEWRITER A
SUPPLY co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

AS THE CHIMES RING MAY
THEY BRING IN A PERFECT
NEW YEAR FOR YOU,
GRAINED FULL or HAPPY
DAYS.
DARLING a CO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

JOY BE WITH YOU AT
CHRISTMAS. AND THROUGH
OUT ALL THE DAYS OF THE
NEW YEAR To CONE
II. X. BOWER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

A JOLLY CHRISTMAS - MAY
WE FLASH THIS MESS AGE
or GOOD CHFFR-"A JOLLY
CHRISTMAS AND 4 HAPPY
NEW WEAR"
HUDSON SALES & SERVICE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

AT THIS FESTIVE SEASON
MAY WI EXPRESS TO you
OUR APPRECIATION OF TIRE
CORDIAL y RELATIONS BE
TWEEN us AND EXTEND
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY
CHRISTMAS AND A BOTNrl-
F'UL NEW YEAR.
FAlLY RUGGERY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

HOLIDAY GREETINGS - THE
MERRY SEASON Is At HAND,
AND WE HOPE THAT 1T con
TAINS \ MULTITUDE OF
BLESSINGS FOR NpT
7. r. SYLVESTER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Business Services Offered

THE ORIGINAl.--C. Shauan Roofing
and Sheet Metal Co. Flat roof
service. State insurance. 5l2 W.
Cross Phone 1858.