davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

a whisper. What do you know
OF herr"
Plenty" / returned laconi-
cally.
"Does-does Katharine share
your knowIedge?"
"She does, indeed" an
swcred.
you mean" he began, then
altered his query abruptly.
"She has dared to write either
of you"
This Ii the last question I
shall answer until we are alone"
l said. $50 please govern your
self accordingly. Yes, Ruth
Hayes wrote q long letter to
Katharine over q year ago."
"D--n her."
The oath was all the more ex'
plosive for being uttered In
whisper. and l saw that his fin.
gernails were clenched fiercelS
into his palms. But he bowed tC
my ultimatum and asked but one
more question.
"When can you tell me all
about thls?"
II do not know" said. THAT
depends upon my father. must
report to him about what has
happened, and turn over to him
the six gangsters In the other
car.
II know too that, almost be-
fore anything else, father will
wish TO talk 10 you and Pro-
lessor Diswell."
UNNECESSARY
That last won't be nee
essary," Jack said quickly. "Your
father would learn nothing, and
the poor old chap would be
upset.
II came to him for sanctuary,
TO give me time to finish a GER
tain piece of work with his help.
Fortunately it In finished, and
I don't need him any more. But
he doesn't know q thing that I
don't know, and he'd only be
taking up your fathers time"
eff father can talk TO you
freely, he probably won't wish
to disturb Professor Diswell at
ALL" said. and his response was
prompt.
HE can talk to me as much
as he wishes, provided he doesn't
keep me too long," he said Then
Gus put a period to his sentence
by calling back to me:
"Nfissis Graham! We're coming
up to Branchman's now"
CONTINUED Monday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
ulty Meetings Tomorrow First Event OF School

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D.. .'''" i'''
49,, ~ I've ava ''''' 81
r.,
..., ~.
g., "''
A.. ''''' VI
49,. '... r...
h.. ,.r - ~
80 49,
b., $500. .,','i :" g,
f., .,,'.'. I'.''-'N''
.r. .. H..
-. I'm. ~
.',.,.,i, ~.
.,...,n,,I ..r r,., yn
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=. WV ~ - ... ..' % ..''
49, ,.'I r,,.>.I ..l - y. ....' " ..'
4. :. -, .r ODD"
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-. ''' N..,.
=, ,r,'., D., 80
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~. ". n,..
..,..,,,,
XII scb,.r. r... ......,
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~ ,n,, ,.i '','' > ~. ',''i' u, &C.,.
s,.-,~ II MD,
..,..r.i ,n |n,.,,,.,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
Stevenson
Tells OF Some
Surprises

> stevenson. chairman "i III"
.'"l theatres c"un..''"" which =
."H.HS win theatre, Cd: the nation
.. 'luis"'IhS million N"..L! nnnu
a,r campaign during 'Hv month
september, Today revealed lew
.t' surprises WHO" "Er pr"ri
IT" ..' IN" pond d.nr' winch MH,
.'.H nrNt M"nday .-n, "- tn
-...-"t "I mo n'n,a-.G- Gt.Ir.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

himself mdecently. and WAS given 81
days. suspended upon payment of a
Inc OF $40 and costs o. court. He
must also show good behavior for
tHr next two years.
Willie Marrow. Negro. pleaded
guilty 10 being drunk. and drew 80
DAYS. suspended upon paymcn; OF Il
Tine of $40 and costs.
Clifton Person. Negro WAS given
the choice Of 30 days OF paying in.
costs for being drunk.
Calvin Sneed. Negro. WaS sent 10
lai! Tor ten days for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
JOB OFFICE SERVES
AS CLEARING HOUSE
FOR FARM LABORERS

The local C!licc ot the United
State. I:m:p!oym3n; Service is scrv-
III. - q c.c.. ms house iCr farmc".'
W.p VS.. L Vmn!nr cu,tun picker,
$50 iu- t.vsr hunting work i'll the
cotton fields. il .aS stated today by
:. II. Wa;EInS. manager of the EN-
pioymcn, ,grncy. y farm piaccmont
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
REALTY DEI,n

Mrs. Maggie a. Mlarstnn, -, -.
FRED Mitchell a lot uI, Euinr" ' sold
Tor Slo and consideration ac street
ing To realty deed filed v'',s "td-
Vance Registry SATURDAY. "'n The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
.


Marines from the Rus,,, =,
Yard Helped police ma,n,,,,n Navy
alter r"bbcries and footing ,nnk r nla'
N that city during It's great f;r p,'Ve
1872. IRE IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
Mayor Hears
Few Charges

There ~. short session of city
CO rt today .c,orc Mayor Henry r.
Powell.
ID. +. W..dy Vas guilty of cngag-
ing a gambling game called "crap."
and Wu- taxed with the costs.
Woodr"w Henderson. Negro. was
guilty @; n'ua drunk and exposing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

Intervene" =; -: .".i Time duty al
tie Office IN the interest a; supply
al! al ,'1n,Hmd. a.. iLiu help, II Was
aid.
Farmers wishing either SrLS"na.
or p> rNauvnt help are urged Ia reg
lister ;nrig need; with the employ
mcnt office. Win the promise -; in
ten i've effort - ind men meeting
their rcqurrUIvntS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

Buy War Savings Stamps OF Bonds
To-day,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Residents Give
Blood For War

Since Pearl Harbor Ypsilanti
residents ave g-re-l nearly a thou
sand pints of blood for the Red
Cross TO use in war emergencies
Ypsilanti received Its first visit
from the Red Cross Donor Mobile
Unit March II. 1912 at the Amer
lean Legion home. At that time
So donors contributed SO pints OF
blood to our boys in combat.
April q was College Day. At
the Health Service students and
faculty gave 81 pints of the life
giving fluid. For the next five
visits Ypsilanti donors were guests
OF the American Legion home; the
last three blood donor days which
were in November were In the
Methodist Church.
Up to date. Ypsilanti has sent
to Detroit $50 pints OF blood to be
pEocessed into plasma. Some Of
this is available for civilian dis
aster.
Nine hundred and eighty nine
donors each received a bronze pin
on his first appearance. Two hun
dred and seven have been
donors twice: 40 received silver
pins for contributing three times.
CO. M Opn DONOR -paua
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Blast Axis Forces on
Every Continent Ocean;
Production Lines Felt
Hull Sees Need of World
Police After Close of War

to stop Japan from preclpitatinE
war in the Pacific. Hull now feels
some sort OF International police
system will be necessary to restrain
aggressor nations in the future.
Peace "Deeoys'
II was just a year that Hull re
cei,ed in his office AZ the State
department the two Nippon peace
"dccoys." Admiral kicbisaburo
Nomura and Sshuro kurusu, for
what was the final meeting OF long
series OF talks intended by the
United states TO try TO secure the
maintenance Of peace In the Orient.
At he time Hun received the en-.
yoys. japanese bombs already were
falling on Pearl Harbor- delivering
to the American Navy the most de.
yastating blow In its history.
Neither kurusu nor Nomura said
anything 10 Huh about. the outbreak
Of hostilities. They handed him
Japan's reply to the. American
terms for peace In the Pacific. The
reply expressed Tokyo's belief that
It was impossible 70 reach an
agreement through further negotia.
ton It also dealt at great length
with Japln's professed desire for
peace
Aware that the Japanese air force
was attacking Pearl Harbor at that
very moment, Hun quickly read the
documa nt. With mounting rage. he
turned to the Nippon ENJOYS and
said.
In all my 80 years OF public sery.
ice have never seen a document
that was more crowded with infam-
Gus falsehoods and distortions-in-
famous falsehoods and distortions
on a scale so huge that | never i'm.
agained until today that any gov
eminent on this planet was capable
OF uttering Them
Mail Christmas Parosls Early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
How Changed We Are,

pa Ne eo'"e ''e' o no
should they WIN DoihDers 10
see in the daytime?
There's no time Tor gossip.
=. rf.. ,.-.,.... q "a. a.
arc IN ten Won how 10 save
cans save fat prepare for air
raids and meantime people are
..t -.-A .a.fr -rI.,.
have 70 10 stretch out the gas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Wickard Has
FoodProbIem

Washington. Dec. Tins Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard. armed with authority par.
TALLY won from the WPB and OPN
today undertook the gigantic task
Of feeding the nation and its ALI
as Americas wartime food car
BY executive order President
Roosevelt placed in Wickard'
hands full responsibility for and
control over the nations food pro
gram and defined food to include
all farm products.
Most significantly, the 47'year.
old agriculture head was given
broad priority and ALLEGATION pow
ers for civilian food rationing
through the once OF Price Admin
istration. His rationinR authority
appeared limited only by the stipl-
lation that he Consult with Price
Administrator Leon Henderson be
fore acting
In the same manner, WiCkard as
agriculture secretary was directed
to call upon Chairman Donald NJ.
Nelson OF the War Production
Board for such materials and
equipment as are needed TO carry
out the food program.
The Presidents order authorized
Wickar dto recommend these re-
quirements but in the same breath
stated that following considera-
ton OF these recommendations the
WPB chairman shall allocate the
requested materials to the secre-
tary.
Differences over division OF avail
able supplies for food and indus
trial needs, the order added, shall
be settled by the President
The once OF Defense Transpor-
tation also must consider Wick
ards priority schedules for domes-
tic food shipments during any
shortage Of transportation faeili-
ties.
President Roosevelt directed the
food GEAR" 10 name an advisory
committee representing the State.
War and Navy Departments, the
Lend-Lease Administration, the
Board OF Economic Warfare, WP3
and other agencies which Wickard
may designate. Upon appointment
OF this committee, the WPB's food
requirements committee Will be
abolished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Nineteen Will
Enter Service

Nineteen Ypsilanti men will he
among a group OF 81 WsshtenaW
County men who will leave on the
9;l9 a. m. train Dec. IL for Camp
Grant. III. These men were exam
ined and sworn into the Army at
the Kalamazoo induction center.
The Ypsilant draftees aref
Arthur X. Kinunen. 3465 Prospect
St; Arthur W. Baker, 6l9 Emmett
St: Donald +. Fisher, IS n Hamil'
ton St; Edwin A. Bell. RID J VIII
liam II. Miller. Box 5295 w. MichS
gan Ave; Harry r. Hayes, $3.50
Hitchinham Rid: William A. Horn,
er, 215 s. Washington St; Fred
erick c. Smith, 2l5 s Prospect
St. Dean ". Fosdick, Il +. Michi-
gan Ave. Raymond r. Smith. 10000
Geddes Rd; Lawrence G. Floury,
I8 Pearl st. Wilson r Glen.
23Os Holmes Rd Herman Lud-
wig. 423 w. Michigan Ave. Donald
{. O'suilivan. 5o7 Pearl St; John
l.. Gundrum. 2jf7 Packard Rd.:
Jack Sizemore. 1873 Parkwooi
Ave: Gilbert Hamlin. RID 3 YER
non c. Hammond, 1921 S. Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
YpsiZanh All Out For Defense
YpSiIantianS Proud
of Gold Star Sons

Ypsilanti is proud Of the young
mon. residents, yuden}s and col
lege graduates. who have given
their lives while in the service OF
their country.
Reported here thus far they are:
Leroy Grindle, Holt, Mich, air
plane crash on the West Coast.
Louis Rochon, Marine City, crash
In Florida.
Delos Leavenworth, Carletoa,
Mich. crashed IN Florida
Charles DreWyour. Detroit, South
Pacific area.
Lawrence McKenny, Detroit
killed in action in New Guinea.
Oswald Gaynier, Monroe, missing
over the Pacific.
Joseph McCulloch, Ypslanu, Car.
ibbean Sea.
Bernard Lauff, Milan, missing
from Wake Island.
Leon sharp, Brooklyn, ~ y
drowned al camp.
William OBerg, Iron River, Mich,
accident
John George Eyanoif, PFC. 32d
Signal Corps. killed May 10 1871,
at Camp Beauregard, Ia, In traffic
accident
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Challenge Of Pearl Harbor

riye's and welding Funny
thing they seem 20 understand
each other Pop used 10 start
out. You wouldn't understand
but" Now he starts out
you know how those ..
10 etc.
Children spend whole Satur-
days cleaning the cellar. They
might find a pound Of metal!
Men have 10 shave them
selves The BARRIERS haven't
time,
That little walk TO work you
whipped Of in FIVE minutes last
summer. doesn't whip Of so
easily I'm winter weather But
you whip 81 or just the same.
Sorry. no tea. no coffee no
milk. no meat But who cares.
Soldiers are getting what they
need
Fat ladies' who bulged when
RiTdles went neednt worry
over the buiges anymore The
food shortage Is going TO take
them away. The government
fHos everything
The only runs I'm sheer
hose now are on rainy days
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

IN most other parts of the
United States.
Ypsilantians have shared
their homes, their churches.
their cars, and their friends
with the newcomers and
have been pleasantly sur
prised to find them very
much like themselves. With
new residents coming well up TO
he standards Of the old. with oil
customs geared 10 war tempo.
struggling with inadequate facili.
ties to meet heavy burdens. Ypsi.
lanti turns with confidence TO the
second year OF the second world
war.
Many Changes
Great changes have taken place
here In the last year a giant Of
industry. the Ford Bomber plant is
east OF the city. Daily thousands
come through Ypsilant 10 work
there other thousands are hous-
ed here. all called by the big plant
and the chance 10 do bit towards
defeat Of the Axis.
Ypsilauu IL responding magnif
icently to new demands There
was ample room for $1,000 here
before the war. but residents have
cast aside thoughts OF their own
comfort. They have welcomed the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

stranger set aside room In their
homes for his use, have helped
him establish himself with bust
ness agencies. directed him. and
seen 10 II that he had met people
with whom 10 pass leisure time TO
advantage
Girls arriving IN the city late at
night only to find no rooms avail
able. and hotels filled. have found
shelter in some Of the finest resi-
dences here. Many kind hearted
mothers and housewives have pro.
yided over night lodging so that
newcomers would suffer no harm
Restaurants Taxed
Restaurants have been taxed to
capacity. With help scarce. due TO
the desire Of most men and women
TO work in defense industries. op.
orators have themselves worked
long hours TO serve the public.
Girls who do not need 10 work
have responded. Mothers have
volunteered. Many newcomer
has been surprised 20 learn that
the young lady who served him
with such charm was doing so
just 10 be Of service in a difficult
situation Thus the new residents
have been provided a place to eat
at all times.
Hotels have been taxed to ca
pscity and have made every effort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
British Bomb
Crews Blast
Germany
Deciding Battle in
North Africa
Nearing

Washington, Dec. 7-INs- Re-
covered from Japan's knockout
blow against Pearl Harbor. Ameri-
can land, sea and air forces today
marked the frst anniversary OF
war by blasting at enemy strong
holds in worldwide offensive
aimed at Berlin, Rome and Tokyo.
Backed by war production lines
that have mushroomed from coast
TO coast in cities. villages and On
the vast prairies. American SOL
diers, blueiackets and Marines are
pouring in telling numbers into the
worlds battle theaters TO bolster
powerful United Nations armies
L. $. forces. spearhoaded by a
spreading canopy OF hghtinS
planes, are battling or preparing TO
claah with the Axis in the Solo
mona. Australia. New Guinea. Chi
ma, India. the British Isles. Africl,
the Middle Ecast-in fact on every
continent and ocean.
One year or warfare found Of
fensiye-minded American marines
and soldiers hopping up the Ia
naming Japs on Guadalcanal, four
months after the L. S. troops took
over the island
In Retrospect
Only I'm Retrospect Is n pos.
sible 10 get clear picture OF how
woefully unprepared America Was
on that fateful Pearl Hsrbor dawn
OF Dec. I. 1871. and how quickly
the nation shed its isolation.gt
spirit and struck back at It's power.
ful enemies
Recent revelations by the Navy
disclosed that Japsn's attack ON
Pearl Harbor was successful that
the Nipponese could have se'E.
ed Hawaii and subsequently Ana.
tralia II they had capitalized on
their unprecedented victory.
Tremendous Loss
ION the morning OF Dec. 7, 1871,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Activities
Directed by Mrs.
StadtmiIler

That Ypsilsnti has Zone ali out"
for war activities since Pearl Har-
Dor Is revealed In activities OF the
Office Of Civilian Defense located
in City Hall.
1t was very early in the year 1912
that the need for a Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office (C.D.VOD was
realized.
Mrs Fred Battelle and Mrs Glen
Arnold, members Of the County De-
tense Council, directed special reg
istration days for volunteers. This
was in the Council Room OF the
City Hall and the registrars who
worked are Mesdames J. NJ. Brown,
Paul Hayward, S +. Fagersirom,
Ross Bower, Charles Kuster, II. Z.
WILDER. Paul Samson. +. r. Schill,
f. 3. Mckay, Clarence Loesell, Le-
Roy Lewis, Harold Leverett, II. deb
Barss, w. f. Bassett, A. j. Whit
mire, r. A. Weir, and J. Dorsey.
Mayor Ross Bower appointed the
following board members, r. H..
Vanden Belt. chairman. Mrs. r A..
Batrele. Mrs. Glen Arnold. Prof b.
w. Peet Mrs. Flossie Feiner, and
See C.D.NO.-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
+ lllbuSter on
F arm Bill IN
Senate Seen
New Parity Plan
May be Hitched
to Must" Law

Washington, Dec. 7-INS-Sen-
ate Administration !sadsrs today
talked OF provoking a filibuster
against the new farm parity bill
by proposing the anti.poll tax
measure as rider" to it, while
members from agriculture states
threatened to hitch their proposal
to some other must pass" legis-
lation.
Leaders OF the upper branch dis
cussed their new strategy as the
Senate Agriculture Committee
formally reported the House-ap-
proved pace bill which would in
clude all farm wages in computing
parity prices OF agricultural com
modities.
The Administration was determ-
med to fight the proposal to the
death on the ground that ii would
cause an initiation of food prices.
Farm bloc" leaders. however. de-
creed the death knell to all other
important legislation this session
unless the bill Is passed
Sen. Elmer Thomas (D) Okla,
said that the farm bill would be
offered as an amendment TO the
first measure presented. A bill now
is before the Senate authorizing an
increase OF 5,OO0,O0O.0OO in the
borrowing power OF the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
One Senate leader said IL think
it could be a good idea TO add the
anti-poll tax bill as a rider" to the
farm parity measure and then let
those who are supporting it flihus-
ter 1t to death" He added Il think
that will be done.
Economic sterilization Director
James F. Byrnes, it was disclosed,
informed Senate leaders that the
farm arity bill would threaten the
anti-inflaHon program. He init
mated that President Roosevelt
would veto II il passed.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

What changes IN one year!
Michigan Ave. is an unend.
ing zip. zip. zip. as cars loaded
with defense workers 20 TO or
from the Ford Bomber Plant.
Old residents gulp their
meals IN a frenzy at noon 10
make way for hungry hordes
Women In skirts look odd on
the streets. Stacks are the
vogue
That second cup Of coffee and
chat with friends az noon, just
isn't anymore.
Tea is pre- war stun.
Grandma isn't the only one
knitting Where needles
aren't clicking. handages are
being folded And where band
ages aren't being folded. can
teen workers are cooking
And wherc-but why 20 on
There are the first aiders FIRE
wardens. medical units. ration
ers. typists. telephoncrs. all
donating precious time TO th5
war effort
No one notices the mail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Goodfelows
Send 100 Kits

with overseas parcels on their
way some time ago and 100 Christ
mas kits mailed Saturday 10 boys in
service. the Ypsllanti Goodfellows
are turning attention to local needs.
A meeting has been called by
President d. T. Quirk for this eve
ming to prepare FOR the usual Christ
mas remembrances. The members
will meet In the office OF the Daily
Press and review present needs
Although the Christmas list will
be smaller than usual 6hls year,
there are still number OF families
where sickness has brought hard
ship. and to these the GoodfellOws
will give special attention. Baskets
will be filled with good things TO
eat. and for the little folks in spe-
cial cases there will be warm cloth
ing and toys.
Kits sent TO soldiers Saturday
contained miscellaneous articles
See GOODFELLOWS -PaEe 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

Homes have been thrown open 10
the soldiers and Sunday dinners
have been provided week after
week rpsilantis friendly spirit
has nowhere fallen on more fertile
soil than among the soldiers Their
thankyou letters are almost heart
rending and few leave here with
ont the resolve 10 some day. some
way. get back to lpsilauti. There
il scarcely junior hostess who
has not a long task answering let
ters from the lonesome youths.
many already In the far flung bat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
War Workers
Losing Speed

Washington, Dec. 7-INS-- The
United States observed the anniver-
sary OF Pearl Harbor today with the
grim warning that its war produc-
ton, while currently in excess of
the Axis output, lost momentum in
the final months OF the first year
OF war.
Donald NJ Nelson. chairman Of
the War Production Board, dis
closed that overall munitions pro-
duction increased only three per
cent in October. the lowest month
ly rise Of the year. while plane out
put was down five pre- cent and
merchant shipping slumped 10 per
cent.
THE October results are disap-
pointing Nelson declared.
While il becomes more difficult
to keep the rate OF increase steady
as total output rises. We have not
yet reached the point where we can
afford 20 marked a decline"
Nelson called for a vigorous
stepping up OF the pace to meet
l943's tremendous goals. They re-
quire virtually doubling this years
output, listed by the Office OF War
Information. as follows:
Planes. $4,000; tanks and self
propelled artillery. $4,000; anti-air-
craft guns larger than 20 nm. H.
900; merchant shipping, $500. 900
tons.
In his fifth monthly report on
war production, Nelson said the
October box-score revealed that
plane. output WIS down five per
cent ordnance up three per cent,
naval and army vessels up four per
cent, merchant SHIPPING down 10
per cent and other munitions up
nine per cent.
Mail Christmas Parcels Barry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

Washington, Dee. Inns sim
deeply incensed by Japan's treach.
erous attack on the United States
year ago. Secretary OF state Cor
dell Hull today marked the first an
niversary of Americas entry into
World War II by working on post.
war plans which he hopes will en-
able the freedom-loying peoples OF
the earth TO maintain international
law and order permanently.
Sadly aware that preaching the
gospel OF peace was not enough
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

TO clear rooms as rapidly as pos.
sible TO make way for new arrivals.
Soldiers Here Too
Completing the situation still
more. thousands OF soldiers have
been stationed at the Ford Bomb
er plant.
But here again Ypsilanti.' under
leadership Of the American Legion.
stepped forward 10 do splendid
job Every week the boys in camp
have been guests al parties Jun.
ior hostesses have been organized
10 see that every boy was happy.