davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

PUYAILUP-Puyallup Kiwan-
1ans held their last 1e<1 meeting
Wednesday with their IL past
presidents Of the club In charge
Of TIE program. Fred Griffiths
acting - chairman. Ralph Forbes.
presiding during the last year,
opened his final session and was
then initiated into the Past Presi-
dents club. Speaker ut the meet
ing was Rev. walter Watkin.
pastor Of the Pioneer Avenue Bap-
fist church. who brought q mes
sage appropriate TO the season.
Cuests were Karl Dietterich. high
school music instructor. and Mayor
William p. Loughlin.
3. A. Stoner. incoming presi-
dent, announced his committee
appointments for the year. the
chatrmen Of which are Gordon
Bearse. attendance: Glen Cushing.
agriculture: Chester Brakefield,
boys and girls: Floyd woIberE.
Boy ecoutn and Fred DeBon.
child welfare. streator Beall
heads the Classification and men,
bcrship group: Jay Faris. educa-
ton; DR.. Norman connelley.
house: James Blair, inter-club:
Newell Hunt, music: Paul Hama
walt. program: Mel Dennis. public
affair; Or. w. r. Sandy. pub
licity: c. Elwood Hunt, reception;
Emmett Burks, sports: Harry
Hansen. vocational guidance;
Robert Campbell student loan: DR..
+. r. Breakey. city Identification,
and II. D. Anderson, budget
,sss,,: I:ssi CAMP
Possibilities Of the establish
ment Of . mobile labor camp In
the Puyallup valley A. q supple
mentary factor in an active pro-
gram for insuring adequate labor
for the 1913 harvest season was
indicated here "wednesday follow
ing . meeting Of farm interests
called by County Agent A. M.
Richardson and the Puyaliup
Chamber Of Commerce at the ex-
pertinent station.
Constituting themselves q rep
resentative group Of farmers from
the wide valley area and function
ing ~ = farm labor subcommittee
of the county landuse committee
under the county agent, the as
sembled farmers and packers
representatives moved to request
the government to place and main
tain IN adequate mobile camp In
the vicinity during the 1912
harvest season for fruits and
vegetables. The deadline for
making such . request was Dec.
81.
The group also discussed other
factors involved In the general |
problem Of harvesting next years
crops and indicated q desire to
form m active and permanent or
ganization next month. This would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Nevada 'Raiilesnake'
Bomber Funds GROWING

FALLON. New. - Funds to buy
THE Nevada Rattlesnake," a pro-
posed giant bomber to be given TO
the U. S. Army. were mounting
here Thursday.
George w. Forbes. resltor. start
ed the idea. Forbes is soliciting
funds for the "Rattlensake" on the
street. He reported not a single
rundown, although some persons
put him off until payday. The
First National Bank is custodian
of the funds. Several hundred
dollars already had been subscrib-
ed. The total sought is $3.50, 900.
War Fund headquarters, 404 Pa
cific Savings building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Japs Smelling
Hawaiian Isles
PEARL HARROR.

PEARL HARBoR Admiral
Chester W. Nimitz COMMANDMENT
chief Of the Pacific feet. warned
today that japanese submarines
might at any time shell a port. but
said the navy was determined to
keep the sea lanes open and do its
best % counter enemy submarine
activity. Commenting on the sig-
nificanee Of renewed japanese
Smelling OF outlying islands in Hs-
waii. Nimitz said:
Il believe the japanese captains
desire to make the utmost use OF
Their weapons. When they lack
targets for their torpedces it is
relatively safe and simple to rise
10 the surface near q port and
throw shells into it. II is not
beyond the realm Of possibility that
any port might be shelled BY the
enemy"
-e@s comments came after
the army here announced that
enemy warcraft about las a. m.
today shelled Hilo, Hawaii; Nawih-
Will, Kauai, and Kahului. Maui.
The shellings caused no casualties.
A small shed was damaged near
Hilo and a fire was started in a
sugar cane field near Nawiliwiu.
The fire was extinguished quickly.
The shelling of Kahului was the
second since the war began.
Nimitz was asked whether the
Pacific fleet could keep the sea
lanes open.
The Pacific fleet is doing and
viii do it's utmost to keep the sea
lanes open" Nimitz said. He de-
clined further comment.
He received newspaper corre-
spondents on the deck of one of
the newest and largest of United
States submarines in Pearl Harbor.
Nimitz is submarine expert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
More Classes
In First Aid
Red Cross Goes On
Wartime Bosis

Immediate steps 20 place the
Pierce County PED Cross first aid
facilities on a wartime basis and
10 train additional hundreds OF
first aid workers was announced
Thursday by Chairman Emery As
bury Of the Pierce County chapter
Local Red Cross first aid classes
are now damned with more than
1000 volunteer workers. officials
reveal. More classes will be start
ed as soon as capable instructors
can be found.
Former Red Cross instructors
and graduates Of advanced train
ing courses are urged to register
at the Pierce County Health office
Immediately A special class for
new instructors also will be held
Monday evening at Red Cross
headquarters, 404 Pacific Savings
building. The meeting will begin
at 1880 o'clock.
Attacks Possible
To-day" says Asbury. there is
the possibility of air attacks on
our coastal cities. while in every
part OF the country mass sabotage
may cause the destruction of
buildings. trains and bridges re-
sulting in large numbers of casu-
alties which may overwhelm the
local ambulance and hospital facil-
tiles. In either case, prompt first
aid on the spot is a primary neces-
sity IL lives are to be saved.
In spite Of all we can do how
ever, accidents and civilian deaths
will increase in time of war. Mere
ly the presence of new men at
work on new jobs, inexperienced
and not yet sure of themselves,
will mean greater injury and loss
of life. The least we can do is
to keep our death rate down to
a minimum under such circum-
stances"
$4,000 Ia Quota
In order to be ready for any
emergency, the Red Cross needs
$50, 100000 for American war re-
lief. Immediately. Pierce County
residents are asked to do their
share by raising 100000. Contri-
buttons may be made through any
Red Cross volunteer worker
or by mailing the money direct to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
II Z X ELS MORE A BOUT
Manila Battling On
by JIMMY HATlo


kahului harbor on the island Of
Maui, and on the shore near Lihue
on the island Of Kauai.
There were no casualties and
practically no damage caused by
any of these attacks, the COM
munique said.
kahului had been attacked
some days ago by . Japanese
submersible. Five rounds were
fired In the latest attack.
Stimson cautioned against look
ing at the war with Japan through
rose colored glasses" but he said
he was confident that we will
defeat them in the end"
Fight Tremendous Odds
He lauded the handling of the
Far Eastern forces by Gen. Doug
las Macarthur as "masterful" and
said that there was every reason
to believe that our men were in
flicting heavy losses on the in
vaders. who overwhelmingly out
number them.
He was asked specifically
whether the war department has
advised Macarthur to leave the
Philippines in event of collapse
OF Manila defenses, and he replied
with an emphatic no.
Discussing the caliber of the
Japanese army. Stimson said
that there had been recent re-
ports, mainly by the radio,
that the Japanese soldiers
were mostly poorly-trained
and innefficiently armed
youths. He said such reports
probably were weli-inten-
toned but erroneous"
He was asked TO comment on
criticism by the Russian news
paper Pravda regarding the
handling of the Philippine cam
paign-especially the declaration
Of Manila as an open, undefended
city. Stimson said he did not
wish to engage in any controversy.
but that "our people out there
are under our most skilful
fighter"
Parties Retaliation Idea
He was asked whether the army
intends to bomb Japanese cities in
reprisal for the attacks on Ma
Mia after it was declared an open
city. Macarthur recently recon-
mended such a step.
I'VE still have a long distance
to 60 before Gen. MacArthur's
recommendation can be fully
studied" he replied. we still
have other urgent things to take
up first"
He was asked whether he
intended to accept former Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's offer
TO serve In the army air
forces. He replied that he
had not taken any action on
II but that he wanted il dis
tinctly derstoo that
whether 1t comes from Col.
Lindbergh or anybody else,
any advice that will help the
service will he gratefully APP
preciated and carefully con-
sidered."
Further than that I don't think
I need to discuss the Lindbergh
matter at this time" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
State Employment Service
Office Taken Over by u. S.

The Tacoma office of the Wash
ington State Employment Service
was transfered from state to fed
eral control Thursday. Hereafter
1t will be operated as an office
Of the U. 8. Employment Service.
Announcement was made by A.
+. Hardy, u. s. Employment Ser
vice director for Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

SEATTLE - Constantine Yat-
sunoff, 4s, and his s-year-old step
son, Samuel Hyde, drowned in the
icy waters of Round lake near
Duval in northern King county
during a New Years Eve skating
party deputy sheriffs reported
today.
Yatsunoff lost his life in a vain
attempt to save the boy, who
broke through thin ice. The bodies
were not Immediately recovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Planes Lounch Attock

BERLIN-tOfficial German News
Agency DNB Broadcast Recorded
by the United Press In New York;
Russian troops which recaptured
kerch and Feodosia in the Crimea
have been counter-attacked by
German planes, the German high
command said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
REPORTS THEFT

Absent only an hour and a half
from their apartment at 2s06 So.
G ST. while celebrating the New
Year, Mr.. and Mrs. James Y.
Gibson returned home at ! a. m.
Thursday to discover a thief had
stolen $3.50 in cash. a watch and
a carton Of cigsrets, according to
their report 10 police
You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

"Order stamps from, your Ia
coma Times carrier boy-ask him
10 deliver . definite number each
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Auto Painting

AUTO PAINT JOB $50. $50
i03Ii GRAND RIVER. AT AMERICAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
lTires--Used

A l2-HoUR vueanizing service reasonable
done by experts 1890 GRAND RIVER.
AZ Fourth
COMPLETE tire service guaranteed vul-
canning and reCapping since 1928. Motor
city Tire Service. 1881 Gratiot tl. 2gs0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Motorcycles and Bicycles

motorcycles.
10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
A automobiles Wanted

AT ONCE 500 cars wanted. 34s 20 'A2s.
See us hrst equities bought Have buy
ers waiting will Try and get you more for
our car
LAW & KOWALK
isut IKrt - AfptS "Nn lTnA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

SMALL TOWN DEALER can and VIII pa v
more FOR $40 and 81 Fords Mercurls
snd Chevrclets unly low mileage cars con
sidered PN mouth Motor Sales co 40
South Man Plymouth Mich Phone 1870
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24
Tar Heels End
lntersectional
Grid Schedule:

Chapel Hill-Oci. 2i-Wiih In,
hard intcrScctioral part OF il SchcG
Ulc due 10 be concluded against
Tulane today. North Carolina Vii
on Monday turn its undivided at
tcntioI To- several family battles in
the Big Five and Southern Cunfc!,
.,ncc.
The first big state nd confer
gAcc tcs: is scheduled ncXi Satu.
day when he Tar Heels meet thcu
b.u,hc"iy rivals from n. {. Stale a
Ralcigh. Davidson fol! VS. a: Chm,
!ut;c November and The annua
Duke classic will be played here o.
November Il. The session ends q.
On rlo;tcsvllc. Va. Saturday Nuy-
ambcr ~. with the traditional
Caro!ina-VirCinia feature.
The gam" with Tulane ;odaN
marked the third straight week Car
oiiHa had faced IN joy intcrscc
t!onal powcr. Two weeks az, the
Tar Heels held Fo.dham's Sugar
| Bowl champions 10 ScurelcSS tic
Last Saturday Carolina upset Duuu
.nI ,.i 80 W poMV.. i''
"' .i,,t 80, P'r' $'iiS'''.o''"! lo'SaH'
"',,n'''s :. :, .'H W ne IRON Duke.
,o Ln,.I;, ",''c' N".o''il' VIII
in the Big Five and uthcrn Con
,.'e ''Gi,'' 'e i"' liceiS nave
a"o '''s 80 1 ' r ; n.",'S III uiC
co ~ ,ho,,. ' 1,,,. D p3., wa, -" axe r"Fc"
IT. - s NC syrup &c
oa ,n ,,'.' .''','I c''c VIII
49,; " ,o-c VIZ H'e'''' VA 0'"'" var
g. o,..,. .o... ,..-.
od ,.n s,rnnao'. 'i,. - LIE C''l
- hnaa n.,o,, y; ~, ,o,. -''W ~, .o''
,D,,ir.,,' tn. s'' :" ''" ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24
Bulldogs Overrun Roxboro
26-O Er ListIess Grid Game

tativc said wasn't revealed. but SIt
Walter obviously had been told and
didn't like i, Iur his comment al tHr
ElIc!ipGol conference waS, Il hHrS
neve!' proclaimed il publicly before.
but have no confidence III the cap.
acity O! The people VINO are advising
The British government from Wash
lng;uu' NJ .CNS. its 10 that Ciicc;
that Inc LamdJn press quotes him.
StCaIgrayncg~ .Gcuricd il.
How Soviet traces un!"niSm
woIIid uuIl.ar";" with or kind -
JiyDu;.y guess.
The Russian and English work
,rS U39V,:' a. get III quite well with
one smother thus far. with the war
'i:il p.,;.. sing Il may DE- different
later.
NaZi Brand Out
O.c thing ,houI,,. = obvious. The
nlacIn,,l gathering unanimously
voted complete divorce from tIS
nazi brand ~ Il. Time MAS %urm
labor WIS supposed To- nV i.-tvrua-
tIJnal. This traditional, y.cW MAS
Chased loo pc. cent. IL u -H.c D.,
that any rewriting VIII have 81 b.
indorscd pru-d>mcCvItica!.y. att.
the prevailing mi!Ss Is - IL. - An
glo-SaXon:sn,'S concerned. .uClEu-
ing Amclicam.sm. u, .hup> the Ger
man toilCrs viii IL r,u. sr'uoiri. r..
slightly difficult II think Euw n,
communist can hr. though. n Pc
Of the existing utilization
Their philosophers are sd INTERNALLY
contradictory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24

California has more than 10000
owing cork oaks. planted in 1853.
! $50. and 1904
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24
No Alliance
Of Workers
Anglo-Soviet l. a b or
=. : . u . 9 E:nlissary
r ais in Mission TO At
jrac: Americans.
BY CHARLES I. STEW ART
e cntrII Press COlumnisD


WI.a.-'.N -H .ii.u'S and RUs-
-ir'- ..-.a.lcd unnr groups hur".
Deity" '..u. Cd sind of par:unr-
-lrp . n 81. he Anglo-S,.,,t
I..i. o.. ,u W. Council. whca
"...a ..a. ' .. tp.nod by ha.gr-
.,H ...- ais, II difficulty
'""' .' sa-iiy know with
r..- ...'s--thC y. +. l.. o..
.. pretty holly aravcd
.. ass.1n ~ Fagi.tIG
I".. .. Congress. held recent
T.. lee 3. ... !. me of john Bun
"H , Industrial ccntcra.
IT,. .... wasn't very Iuliy CO..
.'.. .. ... a. the time. bu; liz
.. ..-. n1w beginning - ,.-
.... deaf "iIh il in dcra.
]. -..'-". mat Sly Walter c.
..... -...a.. secretary OF ;hc TIC.
.. ... E...-H .cfcr to tnlir T.aar.
g.. 30 .-.a-s. visited the jnt...
-'a'". ...... months aGa VIII
..' '". .-.a!mg Argso-SIvi.t
Il.E. u'r . Angio-Yankcc-S,
...' .EaI.
Is .a Did acquaintance of Prj,i-
...' william Green OF the 4 :
.. l.. b.. took TIE matte up VIII.
.. ....... bat ignored Phil Mt
..". '.. {. |. O.'s comparatively
.".' creation apparently har."-
escaped .@ attention.
i.' G. { q. wasn't long IT, ..-
.r~Hg nam Of itself. however Is
Sos" .. mp.v denounced his nus
SON '.E'.a.ly. and 'mi,v.au', .n!
netting ,ur having d!srcgmaM
'.u American wOTNC., yuuu-."
..G"u.u %. - connection with IS cu.-
Critics Shout Red"
Whats more. various American
critics -'lzcd the occasion e. .p.u.
u. Sir Waiter a. rcd" vino.
they sod. was trying 10 ally Van
E"c labor with communicates
lm" 90 course Soviet unionism.
- his junc;urc the London Times
published an article by Sir VII
mott Levi. its Washington corgc.-
pJnd"n' suggesting the desirab'iiy
H. d.scput.ruanCC Of such activity
as s" Walters. in this country. 'n.
D.".tnt being an inOpportunr tine
.cr en- that Is, while the a. +. Of
: g. |. O. controvcrsy's still rag
ing.
ii" Walter defended him elf 20
@'n-"-ty Of. Backpool and some
o'hcr delegates agreed with him
but mt all did There was con-
d.'rbic situation for British and
TRISTAN uninnism to mix into.
i ems that Sir Wilmott Lewis.
- ri ic."0"ii tic capacity. vast
tho ne adverse commentator upon
Sir Walters policy.
Talk was current at Blackp1ol
that British diplomatic representa-
tiO~t were made in the United
States. with view to pooh pooling
Labor Secretary Citrine's visit here.
Just what John Bulls represen-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24
Henderson Leaf Markst
Has Million Dollar W eek
Yesterdays S all
6OO,4 S8 Poun,;.e. |
Leaf Sold for hyar,V|
of $42.98; w . at']
T tai 2, 52I ~
Pounds for Sl.07s'
6OS.45.

Tobacco sales on t.r u.rs
MAKE; yesterday L,r.lr..s ~"
49, puI.ndi Ui Ical.
III S46&,Ul22I, an nyr... .,
ii WI; "hnuuHCei iIu.a ..
II. Surprise. :lu.ll.... 81
Total sales iu. H. i.H. .u.
the market. ,nuvI y,sr....y ~,
cd Ia 2,J2G,,22 pu,m".. H. q, 4
average ui Si2.J3 DE-, ur,
pounds for Il total "I..y. u. "t 4
U7G.6J8.lj. Tho week ,.. r Y
ond al the season b. ..r.r. >"
cash paid Tor LAT on d.. ...I -
ket Wa exceeded " u...I d H.,
and is the @CCun& i...... .,...~.
Total pounds al ;uaa,,. ..li :
first week Of sIict ..'.t .,
u total Of Sl.2l4.1aIlv. ..J ,,
2ii.992 Euunia g.! !....
The sC:ruH'a ..i, 90 .ar y.
d,raou market. Suys. .. SIM,
said. total ll.5i".i"H ...f.
kacco. sold for $50 ia,
dNciaar of "ti.Gs g.s
}CIndr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24
Locals Show Letdown
From Tuesday Night
Victory Over Oxford,
Gut Defeat Person
County Eleven With
out Trouble.

90 90 us;i.-s football game char
uCtUrI.Cd ~ considerable sloppy
..., ..a "a rIiii sides. the Hrndrr-
o.. ugh >v!iyn! bulldogs yesterday
.....I "a; .ue koNburO huti
Chrnl eleven down to 26-O defeat ON
tie ID2ul gridiron
The HENDERSON scores came in tn.
sv,'Hc quarter. when the first
~;:Ingcrs replaced reserves who
-i..G.,i lhr same md came through
,i;G u Caupi" OF tuliChdowns out faIl-
Il l. gain extra points. and in tn,
..uL q,..:t,r. wien Il mixed clcvrr
4 regulars and substitutes pushed
the ball over for one score and DasS-
cd Ion the fourth and made good
on both tries for added tallicS.
Coach bIll Payne said after the
game tina, the bows were suffering
" definite lctioWn from thc Tuss~
day night game IN which they won
1870. over the Oxford high schuo.
eleven Ion the fiji 81 time in INc ycars.
bu; there wa5 lille IN the com
petition III the RGXbovO team To in-
l!re The locals. and even the re-
-GIVC5 who night have rccn cut L.
make names for themselves failed Il
ITcrt ar" great amount Of energy
Definitely uUtvlasScd. The Person
county boys Fought in the best u:
their ability. Dui never offered tht
uCmC town bows an" SCriul:S threat
10 the goal line.
Coach f'aNnv started The game WITT
4 full field 81 second string men and
let them play through the first
quarter bcl1r, he sent regulars :.
- .rpla,. lEr.l. Slb.'ilutciOuS halt
Cd the rum, throughout the ONE
I,IIr1 and. Il rav time a. ;nuthS'
very aan III The Henderson sGl-a
I'D , ci:aUCr n III" iield.
!.g"dyr-1u'> i!..t score cl!A" Vi.,'
4 e:i.> %! phys from the 20-%1""
Ire yu' Ia.ur' Allvn over ON " . &c
.,r'"-. God !ur ten yards.
The .CcnEd counter came wa"n
Mills ."m &S wards ~ cross the NpM-
..!u as-!. attC: he had recovered
e., cNA lumolc oi lateral '"Im
Powers Running behind near "
rsc: Interference. NJ i | | 5 br, Hc
through the RoNboro defense and
crossed The goal line standing up.
The third touchdown Was made
by Carlos Mills. around right end.
3rf In" ina! score came on Il 35-
yyrd pas. Mitchell 10 Powers. win Oh
W"s received jus: short of the goal
Tie starting lineup:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24
State-Carclins
Feud Reg7z r7ed
Next Satur5a,

Ralsich. oct 2i-Nr~, C.r,
State and the Un.ve nj g-
: .uitna vii mcgt .e rr
Hidi.cl. Fed =" Ta..-r ..v,
t"dly "ftcr. 1nG a. -. .... C..
= ca" you are y ........ . l
1--WE and So"rh5rn Cra.,.,ac. Il |
rits. e: il tie recorded lr.2 Il
Wolip&ck-Tar IIce, grl.n y."I
are always h.rd l"I-.. nd ole
~ contested. This yv... -anq 4
pears % have the ..u-. o..
sensational struggle.
The brother schools %! .an G-s.
ter University q North Carolina Ii
)oth !sadg:E i the ,'.,- ma g.,
ference this season. Tn- t.. He.
are pace->cttcrS in both 10" Big ~
md Southern Conference m:a
with victories over W.. Torc,, "a
South Carolina. The WnE", O. We
Raleigh have trimmed Censor. a
played - scarc.cSE '..s as..is
Davidson and w he Forest.
y. {. State wo1 l0,t Nm.'S 20
\ Chapel liili by 49, 'H .-.s'c-
first victory over Carolina il
years. The Tar Heels arn cat iar 2
vcngc. and under 'hr.. a.w c,a,
Jim Tatum. they appc.. 4" have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24

Sawdust has been used success
fully by one Canadian motorist to
fill WORKOUT tire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24

Right Rev. Oliver James Hart
(aboyc) was consccratcd Bishop
ccoadjutor Of the Pennsylvania Do
.cse of the Protestant Episc1r"l
Church in Philadelphia. Upon IT,
.atircmcnt of Bishop FrarciS =.
Taitt next year. DR.. Hart WI! be-
come inc head OF the D!occ:c.
(CcH'sG' P''%a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-24
MOCK WEDDING

A mock wedding will be picycutci
in program Ia b" gwen Sunday
night at o'clock ~ the D"yIs Ch,y,l
church, II was announced Ioday
Music will be provided by the Bur
lington Quartet and the johnson
Brothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

NICE living room couch. chair. cleo
tric washing machine in fine con-
dition LIZ North
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

SAN FRANCGsCO-INS - Hun
dreds OF messages from all walks
OF life flooded the San Francisco
Press Club here, pledging about
support to the clubs proposal to
sponsor a nationwide drive 10 send
food. cigarettes and other necessi.
ties to the American soldiers, sail
ors and marines imprisoned by the
Japanese ea the Philippine Islands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

Harold Beresford Butler. above,
has arrived in the United States
a. new British minister TO this
country, succeeding Sir Gerald
Campbell. Butler Is the new direc-
tor general Of British informa-
ton services in the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

1880 DOWN payment buys room
COLLEGE Heights home. complete
with bath. fireplace. music room.
large bedrooms, hot water heat,
garage.
$3.50 DOWN buys brand new bed
room home. beautiful bath with
built-in tub shower. living room.
modern kitchen WITH dinette full.
light basement with copper plumb
ing. steel beams, oil heating plant,
gas hot water heater. one-half
basement for recreation room.
5 ROOM BRICK with bath an older
home. with large lot, on North
side for $500 wits $3.50 down
payment and bal. like rent.
$500 DOWN BUYS room cottage
on Lsmsy street price only $500
and $50 monthly.
WEST SIDE COLONIAL most
Desirable hemA-near- nArk- lang
living room with fireplace; study
on first floor. large corner bed
rooms; . car garage, nice lot with
plenty OF shade on paved street;
$4,000 on ~ terms.
10 ROOMS ? baths. ideal for apart
ments or rooming house all in
very good condition. located bet
ween college and downtown, for
only $500.
5 ACRES room cottage outside
city and Just off Ecorse for
$3.50. -6 acres with 5 rooms and
bath. on East Michigan, for $500.
GOOD BUILDING LOTS in East
Park Sub. between Michigan and
Holmes, for anly $50 TO 800 each.
ACRE LOTS right on the Huron
River. one mile west OF city. re-
stricted. priced right on terms. >
acres or more Just south ~ the
city. excellent soil. some with large
trees. cash or terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Real Estate
Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent
SMALL LAKE homes mi. north
Ypsilanti on Murray Lake. PHI.
1531-J-2.