davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Sperry President
On Lehman Board

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Thomas
A. Morgan, president of Sperry
Corporation, has been elected a
director of Lehman Corporation.
Morgan. long prominently asso-
ciated with the aviation industry
is also chairman of the executive
committee of Pan-American Air
ways Corporation and chairman OF
the board of Ford Instrument
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Quick Sale
5000 WrieIey Shares Taken
in | Hour, 4 Minutes
r. n. LEEDER

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-A special
offering Of 5000 shares Of William
Wrigley Jr. Company stock at
501-, with 81 commission, has
been completed in one hour and
four minutes.
Prior to the special offering,
total volume in this stock for
1912 was $500 shares. A total of
IS transactions occurred. with the
largest block taken being SOC
shares and the smallest five shares.
No stabilizing transactions were
effected in connection with the
special Offering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Canadian Steel
Prices Up S Ton

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. %. -
Canadian steel prices have been
advanced SIS a ton, with the APP
prevail of the Canadian govern
ment, Daily Metal Trade says. The
higher prices, which are retro
active TO February 16. follow a
recent increase of 81 a ton for
heavy rails.
An advance of Is cents per 100
pounds was allowed on carbon and
alloy bars, structural shapes, sheet
lpiling, black sheets. grinding balls
and track fastenings. Forging bill
lets and light rails were moved UP
s. per ton, and heavy rails So.
Pig iron prices are not affected
by the revision, according to the
publication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Michigan Bells
Net Income Dips

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company for the year ended Dec.
81. 1871. reports a net income OF
$40, 904 900. as against the record
high of Sll $4,000 in the preced-
Ing year.
President George NJ. Welch. in
his annual report, attributed the
lower earnings TO sharp increases
in taxes and pay roll costs.
Operating revenues reached
S54, l59. 600, an increase of 13 per
cent over 1910. while operating
expenses were up II per cent and
Operating taxes were up "a per
cent The company also trans
ferred SS4l.000 10 its rainy day
surplus fund.
In matching the armament and
industrial tempo. the company
made record total plant additions
Of $50, 9i3, 900, including S27, no.
900 new construction and SIS 233.-
| 900 reused material Net addi-
tions TO the company's plant were
So, 489. 600 raising the company's
total plant investment to $226,-
AIS. 900.
To finance capital OUTLAWS. the
company issued 100000 worth
OF stock in 1941 and increased its
authorized capital structure by an
other 100000 TO help finance
future construction.
Company taxes increased ST.
S43, 900 TO S9.466.000. while rate
reductions of S1.5O0.0OO, on an an
nual basis, were made. Pay rolls
rose 1861 900 to 2,417 900. The
company increased its personnel
by % per cent and at the end Of
the year had 1892 employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Standard Brands equaled its
low for the year on selling brought
by omission of it's dividend Beth
lehem dropped but other steels
were steady with price changes
insignificant.
General Motors essed and
Chrysler was slightly higher.
Standard of New Jersey and
Texas Corporation scored frac-
ltional gains but California Stand
ard was down.
American Tobacco B lost over
IA point. International Harvester
advanced a point in firm market
for farm implements. Chemicals
were -Afrer.- Aviations, coppers,
Iamusements and electrical equip
lments were mixed. Rubbers and
mail orders scored small gains.
Rails were dull.
The bond market ws> quiet and
narrow.
Most curb stocks held within a
Icolorless trading range through
out the session. Plus signs slightly
outnumbered minus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Buy Bonds
Airline Credit Union Takes
$4,000 Worth

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Purchase
of $4,000 worth of national de-
Tense bonds by the United Air
Lines Employees Credit Union was
announced today by r. +. Pfennig,
president. Included are one S10.-
900 bond and 20 $1,000 bonds, all
maturing in II years.
The unions purchases. Pfennig
said. are entirely apart from indi-
vidual bond purchases made by
United employees through the COM
Ipany itself, totaling approximately
S250,000, and an additional $780,
900 worth taken by United as
corporation. He added that fur
lther bond purchases are planned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Nation S Store Sales
Is Pct. Over 1941

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The
Federal Reserve Board estimated
that department store sales in the
week ended February n were Is
per cent higher than in the cor
responding week last year. In the
week ended February IA sales
were 10 per cent above a year
ago. In the four weeks ended
February Il they averaged % per
cent more than in the similar
period of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Oil Stocks Gain
Over Million Barrels

ASHIN TON, Feb. %
Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum IN the week
ended February 81, totaled 255,-
SCI 900 barrels, the Bureau OF
Mines reports. Compared with
the preceding week, this repre-
sents an increase of 1898, OOo
barrels. Stocks of domestic crude
increased 1,71f000 barrels, but
stocks of foreign crude declined
$4,000 barrels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

section TO be solely responsible
for specific types of work. They
include the aircraft section. tank
section, artillery carriage sections,
ordnance specialties and machine
section, and-the Ternstedt Manu-
featuring division.
A. J. Fisher has been named
director Of the aircraft section.
Numerous Fisher Body and Cen
eral Motors plants now are par
Iticipating in production Of parts
and major bomber sections. AL
though this work began less than
"a year ago. Fisher said, and
despite the fact that complete
plant revamping and retooling
were necessary. parts are rolling
out far ahead of schedule in many
instances.
Del s. Harder, general factory
manager OF Fisher Body fabricat-
ing plants, has been named di-
rector of the tank section with
C. II. Kublin as chief engineer
Fisher Body will turn out new
model tanks and this job, Fisher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Allies Beer Account
To MCCann-EriCkson

Howard II. Colby. president OF
the Tivoli Brewing Company, Sat.
urday reported that, beginning
April / the advertising Of Altes
Lager Beer will be handled by
McCann-Erickson, Inc, through its
Detroit office. He added that
newspapers will again provide the
backbone of the firms advertising
program for 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
MARKETS
DETROIT s1szTfMES
Fisher Body Sets Up
6 Arms Divisions
e.F. Fisher Appoints Heads
Of Each Section; Lists New Orders

Extensive reorganization of Fisher Body to sreamlne produc
ton OF the tremendous of goods this division OF General
Motors has undertaken announced by F. Fisher general
manager.
AT the time he disclosed that Fisher begun
several include
artillery carriage for hghpower anaicra
machine tool job augmented naval ordnance engine
program arplane job and other of miscellaneous
types THIS work is in addition the extensive Fisher bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

- II has been the butt of jokes n
magazine and the envy his competition. largest
brokerage the world Merrill
the use OF new ideas Of merchandising by
with the customers not achieved by smaller competitors
Innovations have been a Merrill
they've all been good carnival stuff
One OF the first things the firm did publicly
holdings OF certain chain stocks
order that customers could Judge possible bias 1t
heard OF procedure"
Advertising all the leading papers nation carried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Rebellion Seen

Ny analysis is that the majority
of citizens will rebel against per-
petuation of governmental autoc-
racy, against aping the system SCI
up by Hitler and Mussolini. that
the war ended Tin victory for the
democracies). public sentiment
will swing overwhelmingly TOWARD
Ire-establishment of the American
way OF life.
AS l read the trend, during the
last two-three years an increasing
number of people were changing
their estimate of the effective
ness, the worthwhileness, OF the
New Deals performance.
A few symptoms: The people
finally rose in rebellion agains'
the governments condoning o.
sitdown strikes and other forms o.
labor lawlessness. The propose
to pack" the Supreme Court wa!
squelched by the people.
Opposition TO a third term FOL
the father Of the New Deal wa!
impressive. Had it not been fol-
the war and for Franklin D
Roosevelt's proclaimed promise
and pledges to keep us out Of TIT
war, many thoughtful persons ar
convinced that the 22,304, rs!
votes cast for his opponent woult
have been sufficiently increase'
TO elect him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Expansion
3 New Auto-Lite Buildings
viii Cost $4,000, 900

TOLEDO. o., Feb. 2S.--Electric
Auto-Lite Company will spend
100000 on three new buildings
for the manufacture OF airplane
parts on sites which il purchased
recently from the National Supply
Company.
Auto-Lite recently announced II
would finance the development by
the aircraft division without any
government aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Capital City Prod.
Votes Sc Dividend

Capital City Products Company
has declared dividend of IS cents
payable March 20. to stock CT rec
ord March 10. The firm paid Is
cents March 20. last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Tool Shipments SET
New Monthly Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Machine
tool shipments rose In January,
normally a period of declining &C.
tivity. to $S5, 100000, new
record. The total was
slightly above December and IS
per cent ahead of January, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

" % ~ "a ~
waymen and suffered a fractured
skull at the base Of the brain.
THE fear OF his patients
that this accident had ruined
his skill brought the family
resources 10 the vanishing
point" Merrill recalled. "but
my mother was determined
that should 20 to college
and. although the South was
poor in those days, she some
how managed. There were
few silver dollars and fewer
greenbacks and n silver dollar
looked as big as n watermelon.
But from that point on II was
just the story Of another
American boy" he said de-
prccatingly.
But what about blood
lines? We had 10 go further
back than this!
Merrill's grandfather. at the
beginning of the Civil War, was
the principal OF a high school
in Conneaut, o., and served four
years in Shefmans Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Montgomery Ward
Again Pays SO Cents

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Montgom-
cry Ward and Company, Inc, de-
clared a dividend of so cents on
the common, payable April is TO
stock of record March 16. The
firm paid the same amount in the
previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

statement OF policy and sample
investment portfolios were set
up TO cover all income brackets.
When the time came for
the company to make up it's
first earnings report, Merrill
put out an illustrated and
understandable report in book
let form.
And he made il available TO
the general public,
Wall Street rocked with
laughter when the profit and
loss section revealed $308. 600
deficit m the first 10 months Of
the firms existence. Then the
Street" settled back 10 wait
for Charlie Merrill 10 see the
error of his ways and drop back
into an already well occupied
rut.
But Charles Merrill re-
doubled his efforts IN the year
1871.
The firm added new branches
through merger and. when
Fenner e. Beane was absorbed.
Merrill himself arranged a 55
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Stocks Show
Mixed Trend
In Late Deals
Standard Brands Equals
Low on Dividend
Omission; ChrysIer Up

NEW YORK. Feb. % GNS).-
The stock market turned quiet
and irregular today after yester-
days improvement. Turnover
showed little change from the
210 900 shares a week ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
u. 5. Leadership
Due for Change
After The War
Conservative Element
Seen Returning
10 Political Power
BY II. {. FORBES

What is going TO happen after
the war?
That question is asked wher-
ever one goes. Often the discus
sion centers upon two points:
First: What will happen TO the
country?
Second: What will happen ir
the country?
Let us, today, consider the frs,
question. 1t concerns possible
drastic changes in our whole social
system. our whole economic sys-
TEN. our whole political system.
Will democracy be restored
after the necessary swing toward
totalitarianism during the waginl
of war? Will free enterprise, a:
we have heretofore known it
survive.
Doubts are disturbing many
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
The Business Front
Merrill Lynch Broker Firm
Merchandising Defense Bonds
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

LESS than two years, Charles F. Merrill guiding genius
behind the brokerage firm Merrill Lynch Fenner
Beane has made his firm a byword financial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK Feb. % CINs). - Total
sales.
Stock Exchange stocks, 23u, 900 shares F;
bonds. "a, $40. 900.
curb Exchange stocks. 20 900 shares;
bonds x4O0. 900.
Big board sales throughout the day:
10 90 10 1900 100 900 shares
ii 90 10 close 100, 900 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Dow-Jones Bonds

40 Bonds 1924, up {. O9
10 1st grade railroads 92.79. I'D ola
10 I'd grade railroads 54.07, up 0.2a
10 Public utilities 10S.40, off 0.04
10 Industrials 1851, I'D Dos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
TUo-Fold Problem,

Or course, we cannot escape
the cost of war, but the prac-
teal problem Is now two-fold.
First, to win the war, and, Sec
ondly, to emerge with an inven- =
tory of accumulated new ideas
so that after peace comes we can
use our man power productivity.
Although The wartime exhaus-
ton that may come should not
be underestimated, ID should be
recalled that pessimism fire.
quently has been overdone at
various stages of American his
tory.
At various episodes, public Of
ficials and professors were ready
to deliver a funeral Grafton for
the ever-expanding American en-
terprise system.
But the subsequent record be-
lied the gloomy forecasts. Every
step backward proved merely a
preliminary move before taking
two steps forward.
Unless our people continue to
have faith In the infinite capac-
ity of private initiative and the
creative side of man, they may
become prey to an insidious
postwar demagogy.
Vital in War, Peace
Mr.. Ferguson wisely argued
that scientific laboratories are
indispensable in war and in
peace.
Research laboratories" he
said, "today have q dual purpose.
They are being used for tho de-
velopment Of a better war ma
chine. They are engaged In .
program to give our armed
forces faster planes, moro power
full guns, sturdier ships. They
will mako tho American soldier
the worlds best equipped fight
Ing man.
'In addition, our laboratories
should have as . goal tho de-
velopment of products and
processes that will keep our ss-
sembly lines rolling when the
government no longer finds IL
necessary to order the articles
of war that are now keeping fac
tories In operation - hours .
day. In too few instances arc
manufacturers seeing that their
Laboratories keep way ahead Of
their productive departments.
Research Is an organized
hunt for facts-an orderly inves-
tigation designed to yield useful
information which will help solve
specific questions"
Now that we are facing ruth
less enemies on both oceans,
there is no conflict between indi-
vidual self-interest and national
victory. Every Americans life
financial plans and dreams for
the future are contingent upon q
successful termination of this
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Postwar Plans
,Ca|| for Many
New Industries
Practical Research
and Free Play Of
Creative Mind Needed
BY MERRYLE $. RUKEYsER
Init New. Service Economic Commsntasss

by NEhh LIZ -. hChEA cH<s
Init News Service Economic Commentater
Postwar economic planning
will be bunk and boondoggling II
dominated by the bureaucratic
mind.
Instead OF ponderous general
izations, what is needed is prac-
teal research and the free play
of the creative mind.
Out of such rugged individual
iStic effort, backed by corporate.
university and governmental re-
search laboratories, will come
the practical ideas needed to
provide gainful employment
after the war in making more
and better goods for civilians.
Fl. K. Ferguson, Cleveland In
dustrial engineer. struck the nail
on the head when he recently
pointed out:
"Not only must we continue
TO expand our plants 70 provide
the necessary production for war,
but we must also give thought %
new laboratories, from which
will come new goods, new serv-
ices, new industries and new Jobs
that will help prevent tho eco
nomic dislocation which follows
time prosperity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Purgins of OCD

My reasoning is that our war
record will rebound to the credit
of industrialists and other men
of affairs rather than to the
credit of politicians, bureaucrats
theorists, reformers and others oil
the same stripe. Ponder the pub
lies purging of OCD.
Shake a barrel of potatoes and
the big ones come to the top. The
shaking during this so critical
time has brought 10 the top, not
theorists. but the very
type of citizens who have wor
world leadership for America.
So. i have faith that, when vic.
tory has been achieved, the Amer
lean people will vote for the
American way of life.
Copyright. 1912, by B. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Fresh Resentment

More recently: The behavior o.
those in control at Washington
has aroused fresh resentment
Note the public's successful pull
Iverizing of the pensions votec
themselves by our federal law
makers. Note, too, the swelling
demand that the government
cease coddling strikers.
Note, moreover, the public's
verdict, as recorded by the
generally accepted Gallup polls
concerning the relative meritori-
business of the record of organized
labor and industry.
Apparently. the majority recog-
nize that, when the destiny Of the
nation became imperiled, the poll
.ticians had 10 call upon practical
experienced business men to come
to the nations rescue.
Have not the brain trusters'
been relegated to back seat
We're the people asked to weigh
the merits of, say, Harry Hopkins
and Donald NJ. Nelson, what
would be their verdict?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Fisher announced that defense
projects sections have been created
within Fisher Body. with each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK Feb 28-The following table shows the acty
iy the New York Stock Exchange each day this week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
Fire Prevention
Taught At YWCA

New defense courses in Fire Pre-
venton are opening at Lucy Thur
man YWCA this week unoer the
direction of Mrs. Roumana Boyd
OF the American Womens Volun-
tary services. Mrs Boyd VIII meet
The first group on Monday evening,
Fep % from I 10 O'Clock. Every
woman in crested is invited 70 reg
.sier Immediately for this free class
WITCH VI c1111-rr1e -t1r-te-wecks-7A
certificate VIII be awarded al the
end o. tnst time 10 those VINO have
satisfactorily completed the train
ing ana passed final examinations
Mrs. BOYD Is a graduate OF Kan
sas State Normal college and isugh,
scnool IN Kansas City for three
years. she recently completed the
course IN fire prevention teacher
training sponsored by the American
Women's Voluntary services and re-
celved the highest rating IN her
ass Of 10 women which was taught
by John T. Miller, city fire In
spec,0r.
The course at Lucy Thurman
Branch WV CA. will be impor,an,
fuT- fur <JFCT5t rcdy0rs- :
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

Following several wears Of expert
nen.s''on ab7u' five tons n cork dual
"a 1u7r'y 20 foreign grown cork were
aradlced in California last wear and
about 10000 cork OAK seedlings W.l oe
ii-'r.hu:eu this fall
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

Balance
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
FOUR GUILTY
IN MURDER OF
AGED man HERE
Woman Used As DecOy
To Slug, Rob
Victim

.ee-st-+if4ss.-- ,a4ea-sHti- estA-
old woman. We're each found guilty
- of murder in the first degree by a
Jury presided over by Recorders
Judge Donald NJ. Van Z.le. al APP
prox!ma,ely 230 Tuesday afternoon
May Get Life Term
They wi. be sentenced next Tues
day by the judge hearing the trial
A life sentence is mandatory on
first degree murder convictions.
Nathan Jones, 20, returned from
Alabama by detectives; James
Jones, %, Of no home address; Roy
McCloud 81 of 7Ol East Adams
avenue and 29-year-old Ida Robin
son of 943 Division street, were
charged with frs, decree murder
in the fatal slugsing Of sam Hunter
on October 10 last year.
Kill Man With Oak Board
A five foo; long, approximately
six pound oak panel was used, so
Police saY.-tn slug Hunier.- MAo- G4ed-
from the effects Of the blow TWO
aaSs .a'ei a. i,q. ,. N..s 1uos
"4.iieSsss ssy ''Ia, - r1 Ia -,
nao ie4ueu 'ne pm -,. az 80 ~
the 0!uW ", VIZ 20 c 80, "a n ',,
- - a.. ~, 20
,ne Gay peIol i-au "s' 'eN ~
ie9 sea II ON q 5,5s "a, a.. .so-o
es.iiiioHs u's s,.oseu.,. We ,.', ~
nau oeen q" 80 81. a.. 10" - - ~
nuiI'e go 90 one % ~ D.. NJ NIaC,.,S
- 70 :. a 80 -.
- - ~ ~ :! 70. =.
,ul I.ls i'9''i d u u w ~ =,
- af,'f'I '' - ~ - az L.
-. rs.a..S.,+7..a5
Vel " y q ''''''i 'o'''9- - - ~
woman was Deeoy
Ida Robinson was said to have
-been-tae in -wha-Wes be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-20
Order Numbers For Men Registered in This Coun

2lsi. T1s4l. A. W ChristophersoS
Ypsilanti
2i65. TILT. ". H. Braun. Manch.
2I6e. T-97O5. II. J. oBrien, VIII. Lk.
2l67. T-22lS. c. L. Crosby. lpsil
PIGS. T-llG2 c. 4. Meloling. Ypsi.
2l69. T-l43. c. r. Nicholson, Milan.s
2l70, T-1225. c. l.. Hoffman. Ypsilf
PHI. TBS. l.. J. Esch. Manchester
9l72. 1883. F. +. Bassett. fpsil.
2173, T.S97, B. Z. Winger, Ypsilag.
? a T-23S3 l.. II. Fasl haugh. Npsi.
Orders, 2i75 70 22oo
2l75. T-10l2. G. L. Klumpp. Sa-
line: 2l76. T-2423. II. F. Romel-
hardt. Ann ,Arbor: PHI T-l723, x
T. Baker Milan: 217s. T.1s6S. y
S. Tate. Ypsilanti; 2l7e, T-922, !.
a. Mcmillan. Manchester; 2lS0.
T-2333. F. NJ Bunton. ST.. Saline:
21Sl T-2029. c. NJ. Hesse. Ypsi'
lanti: 2rS2. T-6s4. r. f. Knoll Yp-
sllanti: 21S3. T-7l6. Ira Burton
Ypsilanti. PISA. 1929 s. a. Beal'
Chelsea: PISS. TESLA. L. r.
Continued on Page Severn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-20

2lSs, T.5S7, A. r. Godfrey, VIII. L.
e14O, T.l2i2. NJ. stinson, ipsilanti
2141. T-7S. J. E. Kind. Chelsea
2142. T-2732, r. c. Smith. lpsilan
2l43. T-222l. ]. W. Buss, Manch.
2l4i. T-2463, G. L. Terpenning, "A.
PAS. T-37O. W. W. Schaible, Name
2146. T-16l6. c. J. Hopp. Ypsil.
2147. T-S3. S. A. Hannah Ypsil.
PAS. T-340, r. NJ. Bush. Ypsilan.
2l49, T-l63s. d. A. Helfrich Ypsi.
Orders 2i5o to 2175
2l50. T-570. H. Henson. Jr., Ypsil.
Psi. T-2s6. ". D. Latson. A. A.
2152, T.243s, H. II. Schroen. A. A.
2153. T-467. c. A. Nichols. a. A
2l5i, T-l59s. c. Z Schoolmaster Up
2l55. T-57, c. E. Hudson. Manch.
Piss. T-2494, c. II Smith. Bellevil.
2l57. T-121S. A. X. Mayer. Dexter
PISS, T-2302, W. A. White. Saline
2159. 1890. d. d. Holcomb, A. A.
2160. T-3303. S. H. Wallace. Ypsil
216l. TITO. E NJ. Bauer. Whit Lk
2162. T-l0l. D. L. Cruickshank. Up.
216S. T-317l. P. Savage. Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-20

Continued on PAGE seven)