davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

small pincers used for closing blood
vessels. The machinist rugged" q
handle for the scalpel from q hem
ostat
When you are going to have an
operation you must have some kind
of antiseptic agent. Rummaging in
the medicine chest they found sui
Panhandle tablets and ground them
to powder. One thing was lacking:
There was no means of holding open
the wound after the incision had
been made. Surgical tools used for
this are called muscular retractors."
What would they use for retractors?
There was nothing in the medicine
chest which gave the answer, so
they went as usual to the cooks
galley.
In the galley they found table
spoons made of monel metal They
bent these at right angles and had
their retractors.
"Sterilizers? They went to one
OF the greasy, copper-colored tor
pedoes waiting beside the tubes.
They MIXED alcohol from the tor
pedo mechanism and used it, as well
as boiling water.
The light in the wardroom seemed
insufficient; operating rooms always
have big lamps. So they brought
one Of the big floods used for night
loadings and rugged 1t inside the
wardroom's sloping ceiling.
Rubber Gloves Too Big.
The moment for the operation
had come. Rector, very pale and
stripped. stretched himself out on
the wardroom table under the glare
of the lamps Rubber gloves dipped
in torpedo alcohol were drawn on
the youthful docs" hands. The
fingers were too long. The rubber
ends dribbled over Imply.
"You look like Mickey Mouse,
Doc" said one onlooker.
Lipes grinned behind the gauze.
Rector, on the wardroom table,
wet his lips, glancing a sidelook at
the tea strainer ether mask.
With his superior officers as his
suhordinates, Lipes looked about
into their eyes, nodded and 1t.
Hoskins put the tea-strainer mask
down over Rector's face. No words
were spoken; 1t. Hoskins already
knew from the book that he should
watch Rector's eye pupils dilate.
The 23-year-old surgeon" fol-
lowing the ancient hand rule, put
his little finger on Rector's subsid-
ing umbilicus, his thumb on the
point of the hip bone ond. by drop
ping his index finger straight down,
found the point where he intended
to cut. At his side stood 1t. Nor
veil Ward of Indian Head, Nd, who
was his assistant surgeon.
Chosen for Goodness.
- chose him for his GOODNESS and
oependability," said the doc after
ward OF his superior ofncer. He
acted as my third and fourth
hands
1t. Wards job was to place table
spoons in Rector's side as Lipes
cut through successive layers Of
muscles.
Engineering Ofiicer 1t Charles S.
Manning Of Cheraw, S. c., took the
Job which in a formal operating
room is known as circulating
nurse" His job was to see that
packets of sterile, Carlisle dressings
kept coming and that the torpedo
alcohol and boiling water arrived
regularly from the galley.
They had what is called an "in-
strument passer" in Chief Yeoman
II. F. Wieg Of Sheldon, N. OAK,
whose Job was to keep the table
spoons coming and coming clean.
Submarine Skipper Ferrall, too. hat
his part. They made him recorder
& was his Job to keep count Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
How Sub Crew Removed Appendix

sponges that went into Rector. A
double count of the tablespoons used
as retractors was kept: one by the
skipper and one by the cook who
was himself passing them out from
the galley.
1t took Lipes in his fiapfingered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

have been removed below enemy
waters.
tccpssisht, ls4l, b. chiesse Daily News.)
Ward Attended School Here.
1t. Norvell Ward Of Indian Head,
Md, who was assistant surgeon"
during the operation, attended Dev-
lit School here. where he was active
IN football. He was on the varsity
lacrosse team at the United States
Naval Academy, from which he was
graduated in 1885.
He was married to Elisabeth Ann
Kearney Of Roanoke. Va, in 1897
and has two sons. one Of whom he
has never seen. The youngsters are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Mrs. Meyer to Speak

Mrs. Eugene Meyer, who returned
recently from = visit to England.
will address the civilian defense
workers Of the Macarthur Boulevard
area at 3 pm. tomorrow at the PAIL
sades Field House, Dana and Sher-
rier streets NV. on civilian defense
in that country. Election OF ofdcers
TO rthe coming year will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

alphabetically as he felt the first
handclaps on his shoulder.
Within few hours, the bow and
stern planesmen who, under Mil
ler's direction, had kept the sub
marine from varying more than
half a degree vertically in $50 min
utes below the stormy sea. came
around to receive Rector's winks of
thanks. They were c. r. Weekley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

Waste kitchen fats make gun.
powder!
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-02
DRAMA CLUB
 PLAY | SUCCESS

From all reports it is indicat- ed that the three ac. comedy given last Saturday night at the high school auditorium by the Federated Drama Club was a con plete success. There were over 300 people in attendance and many laughs were recorded aS the play got under way. Miss Marie Riordan deserves much credit far giving the flushing touches 10 the play, and the Drama Club wishes to take this opportunity of thanking all others who assisted in any way in making the evening an enjoy able one for all.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-02
WITH THE PEOPLE
 BY THE PEOPLE
 FOR THE PEOPLE

some Chinese. They were anxious for peace with Jap an. Also it gave Chiang Kai Shek a definite weapon to hold over British and Am erican heads,
 That was the inside req son behind the half billion dollar loan suddenly rush ed through Congress, also the reason for Britain's sud den loan. That also is be- hind the GeneralissimO' s present trip to India. Fin ally, and even more import ant, he aso demanded 100 U. $. commercial planes to fly war goods across India to China.
 And he is going to get them. U. s. airlines are al- ready preparing the planes. The new Burma Road will be through the air.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-02
$722.65
War Relief Garments
 To Be Held In Alaska

The following wire was receiv ed by the Chairman of the Nome Chapter of the American Red Cross, from Schaffer, District Manager al San Francisco:
 Hold all war relief garments emergency relief Alaska Letter fol oWs.'
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-02
RED CROSS WAR RELIEF DRIVE
Donated

Nome Goal Donated
 $500
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Merchants Win
in 6th, 81

A walk and two singles gave
the Merchants a winning run
in the last of the sixth last night,
as they defeated the Monitor
Leader team, 81, in the sec
ond clash of the Junior Soft
ball League.
With the score tied at Tall,
Schroeder gained a walk and
singles by Buckler and Don
Kolp pushed him across the
plate. The Merchants had taken
a tWo-run lead in the first and
stretched it to So at the end
of the second.
The losers, however, pulled
slowly up, scoring three times
in the fifth to tie the count at
TT. Three consecutive outs end
ed their hopes of a seventh
frame rally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Towers Girls
Win Bird Tilt
Of Loop Card

Playing a shortened game be-
cause Of darkness, the Fishers
Towers girls strengthened their
position as favOritc in the Blue
Water Softball League last
night, defeating the Chryslcr
Girls of Marysville, 1872, on
ShadySide diamond.
The victory was the third
straight in the loop for the To-
Gals and the second win for
Jean Randolph, who struck out
nine of the visitors.
The locals started off with a
big, Six-run frame in the first
and added three more i'm each of
the next two innings The game
was called at the mid-point of
the fifth.
Leading the Towers batters
were Beatrice VerVaiekc and
Jean Randolph, each with a sin
gle and double in three times
up.
Next game for the girls is on
Thursday at Carleton. Players
are asked TO meet at Manager
Bill LaCroiX's house, los Park,
at 6 o'clock.
Chrysler 002 90 2 Z 6
Towers -. 633 0x-12 13 3
Batteries: TowcrS-Randolph
and CaiSwaIa ChvySlCr --
Kelly and Bcrnadlne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
The Monifor-Leader
WEDNESDAY MAY IT, 1912 PAGE Il
In This Corner
FITZSIMMONS PLAYED 3 YEARS IN STATE;
LED NATIONAL LEAGUE HURLERS
IN 1880, 1910
BY DENNIS BROWN


son, John Jr who is member of the fresh
man team school The younger Kobs pitched
East Lansing o NYA Michigan championships.
second the states again last
of Federal Duck Stamps sold Minnesota with
1881 than Michigan first again Under
hardening at the University of Michigan, all
be able to remain afoa 10 minutes well
If the wolverines of Ann Arbor win both games against
Ohio State weekend-and double victory will give them
undisputed title the Big Ten Championships will be the
eighth conference title for Coach Ray Fisher in % years
UTICA WINS BECOUNTY GOLF TITLE
Utica is the golf champion Of the Bi-Couny League
replacing South Lake 90 incidentally, the medal
the loop held the Clinton Valley
course.
The demise as player of Fat Freddy Fzsmmons of the
Brooklyn Dodgers should bring to those who hold
the Buns close to their hearts Fzmmons has been
the since the hcartbeakng day last Fall when Marus
lined ball into his knee the World Series after Freddy
pitched innings of shutout ball against the Yankees
-. Although 20 games only year, 1928 while
pitching the Giants he approached the figure
and only two Is while losing
only two for sparkling 889 percentage.
FITZ STARTED OUT WITH MUSHROOM
Fzsmmons, incidentally broke into baseball with Muke
gon back in 1920 and pitched three for the Central
club before moving Indianapolis of the American
Association His first major league outfit the Giants
years them being their
Freddy Al led the National League percentage
in years in 1880 and 1910 In two years, he the
top fielding hrer in the loop with perfect records for the most
chaces accepted
country expected raise $4,000
900 for the Red Cross this Nat Fleischers Ring
Book which contains complete records of fighters and fights
for the century originally planned at cost Of So,
but jumped to IS when hundred additional records
included THE book actually costs IS ID copy
and shall lose total of $500 if sell ALL" he writes
who's losing 10 cents every copy however he's
mighty anxious to palm them off for S..
TEN YEARS AGO TODAy-Ludlow Chase James jenkins
and John Kaufman to end their track
for Mount Clemens high in the state finals East Lansing
finished third Kaufman winning in the halt
mile; Chase's ABS in the mile gave him fourth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
City High Loses 3d. to Slip into Second Position
Benton Breaks
Jjnx at Last

ST. LOUIS, May 27-tP)--
Patient Al Benton has finally
broken his ink, giving hope
that the Detroit Tigers are
slipping into higher gear.
The big Highlander, al
lowing only four hits and
taking a part in two runs,
personally con d u C I e d the
Tigers to a 3 to l verdict over
the st. Louis Browns last
night under the lights TO
square the series.
A third and final game,
with Dizzy Trout expected to
work for Detroit, was booked
for today, after which the
Tigers returned home. They
still hold third place and are
certain of coming home in
that position.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Romeo Seeks
Crown Today
Tune Up with Ill
Win over Armodo

Special TO The Daily Monitor-Icadcr
ROMEO, May 81 - Romeo's
Peachmcn tuned up for their
clutch game in the Tri-County
League, slated for today, with a
Ill victory over Armada of the
Little Six Conference here yes
terday.
Romeo travels to Oxford to-
day for the final league game.
The clash between the two un-
defeated teams will decide the
loop crowns as the game is the
final tilt for both outfits.
The PeaChmen started off the
first frame yesterday with a
quartet of hits and one walk,
good for four runs, and repeated
the same scene for a like num-
Der of tallies in the second, TAX
ing an 80 lead. The winners
Coasted in, scoring one more run
in the third and two in the
sixth, when Rogala took over
the hurting duty.
Armada's lone run came in
the seventh.
George Frost, with a record
Of six wins this season, was Stat
ed to face Oxford today.
Hal Throop, all-league second
bascman last year, led Romeo
at the plate yesterday with four
for four, including a triple and
double. Bill Spens got the same
combination Of eXtra-base blows
and one single in four times up.
Armada 600 900 i 3 6
Romeo =. All COZ XII IA 4
Batteries: Romeo - Meeker,
Rogala CO and Yerrat. Armada
-MOsher and White.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Errors Again
Cost Saints
ST. james, FerndoIe,
is 7-3 Victor

Errors in the closing innings
again cost st. Mary's heavily
yesterday as they were dropped,
7-3, by st. James of Ferndale
in a Catholic League game
there.
The Mountaineers had built
up a 81 lead going into the
sixth inning, when the defense
suddenly broke down, four err
rOrs and several lapses of mem
Dry costing the locals six runs.
A walk, single, two Conecutive
errors and then a repeat per-
Torrance in that exact order
including two more errors
cost the locals the game.
Although collecting seven
hits off their opponents, while
Walter Smith and John Cou-
mans combined for fiVe-hit
performance, Coach Lee Harris
team could not get away from
their booting habits, which have
handicapped their efforts all
season.
John Coumans' single and
three consecutive walks gave
the Mountaineers their first run,
in the second. John Murphy'S
single, a stolen base and anoth-
er single, by Bernie Biene, gave
the second tally. The final To-
cal count came in the fifth as
Palmer Hudson singled, advanc-
ed to third on Coumans' double
and crossed the plate on Roy
Harms single.
Coumans and Hudson, each
with two for four including
double, led the Mountainous
at the plate.
Next game for the locals is
scheduled at Dearborn next
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Merchants, 8, Monitor-Lead-
er z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
tumble League
Teams Needed

One more team is needed
to complete a tumble League
Of four outfits, il was an
nounced this morning by the
City Recreation Department.
Two teams had previously
indicated an interest and the
Optimists' Club promised a
representative in the loop
this morning.
Any organization or man
ager with a team - the min
imum age limit is 30 -- is
requested to call the Sports
Department of The ID a ly
Monitor Leader before Sat
urday, deadline for entries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Fordson Must
Win Thursday
or Share Title
Crosse Poinse Edges
Locals in 7th; Error,
Texas Looper Aid

For the second time this sea-
son, city highs baseball team let
slip its grasp on first place in
the Border Cities League race,
as they lost TO Crosse Pointe
yesterday, 5-4, in the final game
Of the year for the locals.
The loss left the Bathers with
record of seven wins and three
losses; Fordson high of Dear
born, now in sole possession of
first, has a record of seven wins
and two losses, with one game
left to play. That clash is with
Crosse p n c, on Thursday.
FordSon and the Bathers split
a tWo-game series and both lost
to Monroe. Should Fordson win
Thursday, the Bathers take sec
ond; a loss for Dearborn will
give them a tie for first.
VICTORY IN 7TH
Crosse Pointc's victory yes
terday on the Millionaires' field
came in the seventh inning Co
ing into the last half, Coach En-
est BuCkhOlZ' crew held a 4-3
lead, With two out, center field
or Lamb was occupying first by
virtue Of a fielder's choice. A
stolen base and pass ball put
him on third and he was singled
in for the tying run by Del
Barber. Then, a fatal error by
shortstop Dave In m n on a
grOunder allowed the next man
to reach first and when Wal
lace, the next man up hit a
Texas Lacquer, the ball game
was over, as Del Barber crossed
the plate with the winning tally.
Crosse Pointe's sensational
play and tight fielding-'Iike
major leaguers,' according to
BuCkholz $780, was responsible for
holding the Bathers in check
The locals blasted out II hits
to the winners seven but had
three runs cut off at the plate.
SAW BATTLE
Two doubles and a single had
given city high a tWo-run lead
in the first, a figure matched by
Crosse POinte with three Copsec-
utive singles and a fielder's
choice in the second. A hit bat
ter, Jimmy Beardslee, and two
more singles gave the locals an
edge in the third, and after
Crosse Pointe had tied it up in
the fourth, city high went ahead
again in the seventh when Jack
lie Sierens, who had singled was
tripled in by Bliss. Sierens, Incl
dentally, was having a field day
at the plate. Developing near
the middle Of the season, he has
become the best hitter on the
squad and yesterday got four for
four, including a double; he also
scored two runs, Jimmy Beard
slice getting the other pair.
Ralph SicWert had three for
four while Hollis two for three
and two runs led the winners.
MOUNT CLEMENS Alb n II =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

TOTAL 27 3 7 5
st. Mary's. 010 100 % 7 5
st. James 00100 x-7 5 2
Batteries: ST. James-May-
rand and Bourgeois, st. Mary's
Smith, Coumans g 49, and
Harm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
SoftbaII
Schedule
WEDNESDAY

Blue - PeSchke VS.. Covered
Wagon, st. Mary's.
Red-Eagles VS.. SChWarzkoff,
Griffith.
Junior - A. e. w. VS.. La
Croix & Groesbeck, Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Sears, st.
Mary's.
Red - MCAC VS.. Nesbitt's,
Covered Wagon.
Junior-GasoW Boat VS.. Mon
itor-Leader, Consumers.
FRIDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Bust
ness Men, Griffith.
Red - H. & S. VS.. SchWarZ-
koff, ST. Mary's.
Junior-KreSge's VS.. A. & w,
Consumers.
The Assyrian Sabbath is on
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Vernier HurLs
Spruce Inn to-
SIS Victory

Holding the Merchants to six,
well-scattered blows, Denny
Vernier chalked up Spruce
Inns second victory of the sea-
son, 8-5, last night, as he hurl-A
ed them to a victory over the
Merchants. Six errors by the
Merchants helped the winners to
the game, played at st. Mary's.
The win pulled the Tavern
team up to a .667 position, put
ting them in a tie with their
victim for second place in the
Blue Division of the Twilight
League. Bar 50 and Sears,
deadlocked for first, meet on
Thursday.
After spotting the Merchants
a one-run lead in the first off
a walk, stolen base and error,
the winners came back with
two in the front of the second
for a lead which was tied up
in the latter half of the same
frame when Pete Roberts trip
led and came in on Harry BateS
single for the Merchants.
TWO-RUN EFFORT
A three-run effort in the
fourth, however, aided by Red
Bourdage's tWo-run double
gave the winners a big lead and
they added another tally in the
fifth and two more in the sew
enth-including one run counted
on a single and three consecu-
tive errors.
The losers rallied briefly in
the seventh, scoring a pair Of
runs but two strikeouts shut
them off.
Vernier and Bernie School
led the winners with three for
four, Vernier getting two dou-
bles and a single. Pete Roberf
triple and single in three trips
paced the losers at the plate.
Spruce Inn 020 80 2-8 IL
Merchants 10 100 2-5 IS 6
Batteries: Spruce Inn-Vernier
and Bourdage. Merchants -
Phillips andn Fox and Heller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
SOftbaII
Standings
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHT ) RES ULT
Spruce Inn 8, Merchants 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
.M(A( Dropped
from Top Role
in Red Loop
Ed Server HurIs Shit
Come Against Club
for Leander Victory

The Mount Clemens A. c. left
the ranks of the undefeated
| teams in the Red Division of
the Twilight Softball League last
night, leaving the first-place
spot in the tight grasp of HUI
barth & Schott, undefeated in
three games.
Victor over the M.C.A.C. team
was Leander Cafe, with a three
hit performance by Ed Sarvcr;
Sarver held the losers to three
singles and three runs while his
own outfit was piling up 10 runs
for the 1913 victory. Leander'S
win gave then a 81 won-lost
record.
START SLOWLY
The victors started off slowly,
scoring once in the second and
twice in the third without hav-
ing an earned run. Meanwhile,
MCAC. gained with a pair of
runs in the third, off two sin
giles and a pass ball. Two more
runs in the fourth gave the win
ners a 5-3 lead, however, and
they clinched in the fifth with
five men crossing the plate. Two
more singles, a pass ball and
error gave them their five
counts.
The losers caused a furry in
the seventh with one run and
the threat of another but the
last runner, La Croix, was cut
down at third to halt thoughts
of rally.
Ed Snay was the most sue
cessful batter for M.C.A.C. get
ting two of his teams three sin
giles in two times up. Don Klien
got two for three for the win
ners.
VI. c. c. A. OO2 900 i 3 3 4
Leander -. OI2 $50 x-10 8 2
Batteries: Leander - Sarver
and Jackson. MAC. - Petit
prem IS 2-3) and LaCroix and
Jones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
CROSSE pOINTE

HUNS bditCd m. SICrCnS, = bliss, 7
siewcrt ?; Cronin. !, Holt, / Two base
hits Bcard>lcC I, StcrcnS, !. Three base
hits. Bliss. l. Left on bases: Mount Glenn
ems, 9; Crosse Pointc. g. Bases on balls:
OFF Bliss, 3. off Houttckier, ,. Struck
out: BY Bliss. 3 by Houttekcr. ,. Hit
by pitchers BY Houttekier. Boards
leel. wild pitches. BY Bliss /. Passed
Ball BY BcardsIcc, /; by Mcsmcr, ?.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

FOR RENT cool. attractive room for
gentleman in private new home.
Shower bath, innerspring mattress.
References. 1927 White St. Ann
Arbor, Tel. S373.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
Legal Notices
oRDrR APPOINTING TIME ROE
HEARrNd CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. T.. Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaW.
A. a session Of said Court. held a.
the Probate office In the City Of
Ann Arbor. In the said County. on
the fst day Of June a. .. 1892.
Present. Honorable Jay O. Pray.
judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Fred Rowling, Deceased
], appearing TO TIE Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit.
Cd and that A tine and place be ap-
pointed 20 receive. sRamlns and ad.
futt all claims and demands against
said deceased BY and before said
Court.
II il Ordered. That creditors %
their claims 70 said Court a. said
Probate office on or before TIE 2ith
dsy 81 August 4. D. i9t2 a. ten o.
o clock in the forenoon. said time
NH Ufacg otfnr rgrucy appointed
fer the examination and adjustment
of ~ claims and demands AGAINST
said deceased.
II Ia Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF a copy % this order for
thre1 successive weeks previous 70
aid DAY Of hearing IN the Ypsiianti
DAILY Press a newspaper printed
ard circulated IN said County.
Jay . PRAY. JudEs % ProeatA
ADJ k-s1S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

800 acre stock farm. located south
west OF Ann Arbor. 35 acres OF all
fslfa, 90 acres Of oats. as acres
pasture, 10 acres OF timber. Good
eight room house. basement barn.
300 rods Of new fence. S35 per
acre. half down. Immediate pos
session. Ray Baker. 1919 West ST,
Worthwhile. Phone 2c2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
l0l n. Main St. Ann Arbor, IN. 4iS9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
Wanted To Buy
Automotive
For sale

WILL Pa CAsH-for your used
car. We have a good selection ~
used cars. Hudson sales * SefVIcs,
100 r. Cross Phone 4l3.
CALL OUR ADTAKER At 40 for
ClasEifisd Advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
DIRT, Sand and Gravel

WASHED 5000 GRAVEL
PROCESsED ROAD GRAVEL
Delivered or +. o. II. PIT
WHITAKER a COOLING co.
2sOO Gale Rd. Phone 2070-J-f