davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Blast Rocks Downtown Cincinnati
Five Killed,
Loss Put at
100000

CINCINNATI, July is QNS).-
Five persons were killed today and
a dozen or more injured in a ire
mendous explosion in a midtown
auto rental garage, which rocked
the city and shattered hundreds
OF windows.
Authorities said the blast was
caused when gasoline was ignited
by an electric switch.
Investigators said that the dead
were Police Sergt. Carl Hille. 30,
who was answering call to the
Rent-a-Car Garage. scene of the
blast; John Rehe. 49, bookkeeper
at the garage; Albert J. Bass of
Cincinnati. who was returning a
car, and two unidentified men.
THOUSANDS NEARBY
Thousands were nearby when
the explosion came. Late theater-
goers thronged the streets. and
police reserves were called TO
handle the crowds.
Hundreds of telephone calls
poured into newspaper offices and
police stations from persons who
thought there had been an earth
quake, or. possibly, an enemy
bombing.
A preliminary estimate gave the
damage as approximately $500, 900
ST. Xavier Commercial High School
and the downtown building OF the
Xavier University evening division.
opposite tho scene OF the blast,
were partially wrecked.
The body OF Sergeant lille was
blown 200 feet across the street
into parking lot adjoining the
Xavier grounds.
AUTOS HURLED TO STREET
Autos on the upper floors of the
garage were hurled TO the street.
Persons near the garage SAID
they first saw a .-eat flash of
light. then heard the roar of the
explosion and felt the earth shake.
For some time afterward, a
dense pail OF smoke lowered about
the area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Trials Bare
Serb Revolt
In Hungary
BY JOHN A. PARIS
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, July 16.-The Ger
man Trans-Ocean agency revealed
today that a revolt swept southern
Hungary late last January and
that the trial of those considered
Iresponsible-apparently public Of
ficials-was now in progress.
A Trans-Ocean dispatch from
Budapest, broadcast by the Ger
man radio and recorded by United
Press. quoted the Hungaria r
premier, Won Kallay, as saying
that 1850 Serbs, whom he blamed
for the open revolt" were killed
Nothing was said of losses suffered
by Hungarian gendarmes and in
fantry, who met the insurgent!
lin open battle" between the
Danube and Thesis rivers.
BLAMES SERBS
Won kallay told the Hungarian
house of deputies yesterday tina
the revolt began when Serbian
Ipartisans attacked Hungarian gen
darmes and border guards, KILN
seven in one day.
"Since part of the revo-
Iutionary elements also menaced
law and order I'm the town of
Neusatz, the municipality of
that town asked for help" he
was quoted.
"a hopping up action was
carried through from January
81 to %. Unfortunately, Serbian
civilians mixed I'm the affair,
which led to regrettable events
and the killing of civilians.
There is no doubt that official
organs transgressed. Hungary
Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
NAILS PAY DEARLY

Although forcing the Germans
to pay an unprecedented price on
this northern flank. the Red army
was unable to hold back the main
enemy offensive toward Stain.
grad and Rostov and fell back
from the towns of Boguchar and
Millerovo after heavy fighting
only $50 miles east of the Volga
industrial center.
The enemy spearhead toward
Stalingrad has advanced another
40 miles from Lisichansk to the
Miilerovo area, on the railroad
In the center of the Donetx dis
trict," a front line dispatch said.
AT the same time the other
prong of the drive has pushed !
on southwark from Boguchar.
apparently attempting to unite
with the Millerovo forces for q
concentrated assault on the
most vital city of the Volga-
Stalingrad. ~
DESPERATE FIGHT
THE Red army was pushed
back by sheer weight OF num-
bers from both MilIerovo and
Boguchar after the most des-
perate resistance"
CThe German communiQue
claimed rapid advances in the
bend of the Don River. where it
was asserted that Russian troops
and booty too great 10 estimate :
had been captured or trapped.
Rostov and other Soviet naval
bases and harbors on the Black
Sea again were bombed)
Over the 10-mile area between
the Don and Voronezh rivers. tens
OF thousands of men and hundreds
Iof tanks were fighting in a hum
dred or more small battles.
Milerovo, on the Moscow Rostov
Railway. is LIS miles north OF
Rostov, gateway TO the oil-ladnD
Caucasus.
Last nights communique ad-
United the Joss of Millerovo; to-
days noon con1mpnique put the
fighting at a point southeast Of II.
The Germans pressing down the
bend of the Don River also forced
"a Russian withdrawal from Boeti>
char, 125 miles below Voronezh,
and we're only It's miles from
Stalingrad, on the Volga to the
east. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Seaman Outwits Nozis
Unarmed, He Spreads Alarm Leading TO FBI Arrest
Of Saboteurs and Seizure Of Arms Cache
BY LEE CARSON

Init News Service stan Correspondent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Continued on Page Four
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Flag to be Given
to Huron Hotel

Gift OF large silk flag from Car.
penter Women's Relief Corps will
be presented to the Huron Hotel in
a ceremony, Friday night. The flag
to be placed In the hotel lobby will
be presented by the corps patriotic
instructor. Mrs. John Slater. assist
ed by Mrs. Bert gillette. president.
and four color bearers, Mrs. n.
Packard, Mrs. John LaBarge. Mrs.
Wesley Reed and Mrs. Delbert COLI
Attached TO the flag will be a rib
bon bearing the name Of the corps.
Mayor Ross Bower will be an honor
guest at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern F. Jeppeson
will move from the corner of n.
Adams at W. Forest Ave. to 1856
Prospect St. at the week end.
Miss Louise Rorabacher, who az.
ter graduating from Ypsilanti High
School worked for the Ypsilanti
Daily Press and the Camp Publish
ing Co., will be given the degree of
doctor OF philosophy at the Univer-
sity OF Illinois in Champaign next
Monday. She is we'll known in this
city. Her mother, Mrs. Edith Rora-
bacher, Ann Arbor, will 90 to Cham
paign for the event next Monday.
Gustave Olsen and family are
moving from II n. Summit ST. to
their former home on Dexter Road.
Grace Wollam, Jonesville, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs Thorn
as Thumm and will remain this
week and next.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilbert and
son Stanley, who had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, re-
turned to their home in London,
Can, Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Breed left Wednes.
day for Boston to join Ensign
Breed. who is stationed there.
Word has been received from
Sergt. Howard Susterka that he has
arrived safely in Australia after
pleasant voyage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Ypsilanti Men at
Lodge Gathering

Charles Bohn, worshipful master,
and Richard Everard. secretary and
worshipful master OF Phoenix
L.dge number 10, +. and A. NJ,
returned wednesday night from Sag
NAV where they attended the three
day 9Sth annual communication Of
the Grand Lodge in the East Side
Masonic Temple there.
Mr.. Everard was appointed by
the new most Worshiptul grand
master, Orie l.. Brown Marquette,
to serve on the appeals committee
Of the Grand Lodge
The men attended the dedication
Of a marker at the grave OF Past
Grand Master George W. Beck at
Brady Hill Cemetery Monday after
noon. Mr. Beck was grand master in
1854 and 1855. In the evening. Wen
ona Lodge. Bay City. conferred the
Entered Apprentice degree in long
form, At the Grand Lodge opening
Tuesday morning. distinguished
guests. the most worshipful master
OF Ontario, Can. the most worship
Jul grand master OF the state Gran !
Lodge OF Ohio, the right worshipful
senior grand warden Of the state
of Illinois. and the most worshiptul
srand master, Albert Schaffer, Of
the state Of Massachusetts,. We're
introduced.
Luncheon was served at noon BY
women OF the Eastern Star. Most
Worshipful Grand Master, Dewey
Hesse addressed the Grand Lodge
in the afternoon and Most Worship
full Grand Master Hesse; Dean Of the
law school Of Massachusetts lnsti-
tute of Technology. talked on Ma
sonic. Welfare for Masons and Sous
OF Masons in the Armed Forces Of
the United States, in the evening.
The new officers for the coming
year were elected and installed.
Wednesday. Orie f. Brown was
elected and installed most worship
full grand master.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
News From Sheldon
Miss Anne Wood

was opened by Miss Mary Wood,
tosatmistress Ruth Nevin gave a
toast to mothers, and Mrs. Frank
Weber gave the toast to daugh-
ters. Ruth Franklin and Virginia
Smith recited. Misses Mary Wood
and Leora Mclean sang a duet, &C.
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Helen Moores. The mother and
daughter choir sang a Shrine
Within My Heart. This part Of
the program was recorded and re-
produced.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Fred
Spencer, Ypsilanti. who told how
the observance Of Mothers Day
begun and gave two readings. One
was in memory of her late mother,
Mrs. Alfred Burrel. and the other
was a numerous reading on Jermiah
Patent.
Mrs. G.. r Nevin was the mother
and Virginia Smith was the daugh.
ter who received corsages. The
guest speaker was presented one
also
The oldest mothers who attended
we're Mrs. Fannie Barker, Mrs.
George smith and Mrs. j. c. Colts.
They are all over so years old.
Guests were present from Wayne,
Detroit BeHeville. Denton, Ypsi-
ianti. South Lyons, Dearborn and
Romulus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
SIX GRADUATES RECEIVE
DEGREES AT SHELDON

Sheldon, Mich, May rs The
stage Of the church was decorated
with a beautiful basket OF flowers
for the Sheldon commencement eX-
cruises for the SIX graduates of
the class of 1912.
Mrs. Frank Troth played the
piano while the class, Lillian Criso'
van, Robert Gunderson, Jack Rus
sell John Shedd. Norman Simons
and Melvin Dabich. marched in.
Frank Trott gave a few remarks
aud the mistress OF ceremonies. Lii
liam Crisovan. was introduced. She
announced the program. The au-
dience sang The Star Spangled
Banner. Melvin DabiCh gave the
class history Jack Russell. class
will. and Norman smgns with the
magic wand looked IN the crystal
bowl and read me class prophecy.
james Bort Wayu. Post M o.
the American les nr presented a
bronze medal to. b. wars ain
ner. VILLAS tHa thif
gNhE p .NltE LAN
presented a.Ho fhs
school afls q T.
NeYin gave sn o.. sg6at
or Fognazf Lay
Than Has Been -.
Al the close ~ program Mr
TrotL tea her. presented diplomas
10 class members
The class presented SIR rrott
with desk lamp
Afterward the class vas served
ice cream at the home OF Mr. Trott
Frank Trott. during his six years
teaching in Sheldon higher grades.
has given As diplomas 10 eighth
grade graduates.
Mr.. Trott has accepted a position
as principal OF the Wilcox School
at Middlebelt and Six Mile Rds., for
the fall term.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
MOTHERS. DAUGHTERS HAVE
BANQUET THURSDAY MIGHT

A delightful mother and daugh-
ter banquet was held at the Shell
don Church Thursday night One
hundred and sixty-five mothers
and daughters were seated at tables
attractively decorated with bowls
Of spring flowers. miniature flags
with gum drop standards and minis
in baskets served as favors.
The dinner at Z O'Clock was spon-
sored by the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service and served by
John and Clarence Fischer, Homer
Schaub. William Franklin, William
Matevia and Rev Nevin. Mrs.
Nevin offered prayer and Miss
Leora Mclean lead group Of
Mother Day songs.
Following the meal the program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Baptist Circle
Receives Plates

At the May meeting Of Circle two
OF the Baptist Women's Union, Wed.
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Alban. reports OF COM
ittees were given and holiday
plates for the coming year we're
distributed. The president. Mrs.
Charles Smith. conducted the meet
ing and reminded the women OF the
luncheon meeting of the Council Of
Church Women June at the Pres
byterian Church.
The deyotious. opening the meet.
ing, were led by Mrs. Alban who
used Thinking OF Others as her
subject. The Scripture reading was
from Luke 20, verses l to 10.
The circle hopes to have a picnic
for their June meeting. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

Martha Beach Tent Daughters $780,
social meeting.
Girls public installation I5O
Temple lodge
Club s o'clock. with Mrs Edward Messner
Auxiliary business followed by Mothers
Day party. o'clock, at Legion Home
Washtenaw Golfers Day golf and bridge.
Washtenaw Country Club.
Arplane Club. 2lS Ypslanu High School
City Lodge number 167 Knights Pthias card party
o'clock. K. P Hall
FRIDAY
OF Methodist
Church with Mrs Laura Davis Miss Hazel Davis
supper $50.
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps Allied Orders 1880 GAR
Hall make wreaths and bouquets for Memorial Day.
Faculty Danes and Faculty Mems Club Lincoln School,
$50 In of the picnic will be inside
Red knitting, five, o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Charter Received
by Navy Mothers

The Huron Navy Mothers club
received Us charter and a photo
graph OF It's founder, Mrs. Emma
Jones, at the club meeting. Wednes
day evening. Letters Of welcome
into the national organization Of
Navy Mothers Clubs Of America
from the national adjutant and ma
tional commander were read. The
meeting was held in the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars Hall, which will
be their permanent meeting place
hereafter.
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner reported
that s65.25 were the net proceeds
received from the play, The Late
Christopher Bean given by the
Civic Players. and sponsored by the
club 4 donation Of 81 was CRATE.
fully received from Mrs. Paul Hatch.
whose son is at Pearl Harbor hat-
ing come safely through the bomb
ings there. Mrs. Ralph Parker,
chairman OF the relief committee
reported the purchase Of % yards
OF flannel TO be made into layettes
for needy wives Of sailors lost in
the present war
Plans we're completed for partlol'
patton in the Memorial Day parade
and services. II was noted that the
club is the only organization IN the
city directly representing men IN
the service who have fallen in the
present war. Members having RED.
white and blue flowers TO spare,
were asked 10 call Mrs. Ralph PARK
er by Friday afternoon. Volunteers
were asked 6to act as auxiliary air
raid wardens. A Red Cross class is
TO be started soon Il a sufficient
number OF women from the city en-
roll. Members were asked 10 act As
blood donors at the Legion Home
next Monday. where they should
call TO make appointments. Can
celled stamps that have been saved
are TO be taken to Mrs. John Slater
at GAR. Hall by Friday night.
The club voted unanimously 10
serve no refreshments at the regu
lar meetings for the duration. Mrs.
Clifford Schreiner read poem Sc
lected for the club by Edward Win
ter, who is located al Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
About % members were present
az the club Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
STRIKE SETTLED

Detroit. Mich, May % - ms
Officials OF the ALL Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Union announced
today that a strike OF employees N
the Liggett's Drug Store chain has
been settled with workers receiving
pay hikes OF between two and six
dollars week, the instigation Of
shorter hours, closed shop, vacations
and the checkoff system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Hctory
Gardens
BY n. {. Laina

. NJ K GdiNH
One OF the causes Of discourage
ment and failure in gardening is
the struggle against diseases and
insects. There are so many prepare
lions on the market that the anna
teur gardener often becomes con-
fused in trying 10 select the ones
that he needs. Professional gard
eners and fruit growers use large
powerful sprayers and busters, and
they buy their materials in large
quantities and mix the various in
gradients according to certain for
mulae prescribed by specialists.
The home gardener has neither the
need nor the storage space for
large equipment. What he needs
is an adequate amount OF well-se-
lected small equipment and know
ledge of spraying and busting ma
terials.
For disease control in the home
garden. dust is superior to spray,
because a small spray outfit cannot
develop the 200 TO 300 pounds of
pressure that are required to throw
a fine misty spray against the lower
sides Of the leaves where the dis
eases get their hest start Very
little force is required to produce
cloud Of dust that will penetrate
in between the leaves and settle on
bob upper and lower surfaces when
the air is quiet and the leaves are
moist with dew late in the even
ing or early in the morning. For
chewing insects, dusts are usually
sufficiently effective, but some
times sprays are more effective
against the cooling moth OF apple
and the striped potato beetle. Some
form of arsenate, preferably cal
cium arsenate. IS used to control
| chewing insects. Arsenical dusts
and sprays are poisonous to the
stomachs OF human beings and ami
mails as well as chewing insects,
and therefore must be managed in
diligently.
The home gardener needs az
least three kinds OF dust and it is
desirable to have FIVE kinds on
hand. The three essential dusts
are Bordeaux-arsenate, Suphur-ar.
senate, and Rotenone or Pyrethrum
/ The two extra kinds that are de-
/ sirable are Bordeau without ARISEN
ate, and busting sulphur without
arsenate. All OF these dusts may
be bought already mixed. The
Bordeau dust should contain about
200 OF monohydrated copper sui.
phate and 500 OF hydrated rusting
lime. The Bordeau-arsenate dust
should contain about 200 monohy.
drafted copper sulphate, 15qo cal.
cium arsenate. and $50 hydrated
busting lime. The sulphur.arsenate
dust should contain about 1919
calcium arsenate and 900 busting
sulphur. Slight variations in these
formulas are permissible. The
same buster can be used for all OF
these dusts, but that necessitates
frequent emptying and filing
prefer to have at least three dust
ers always loaded and ready with
the three most essential dusts, be
cause frequently 1t takes three OF
four times as long to empty and
load duster as to do the amount
of busting that needs to be done
The dust may be left in a Niagara
buster from year to year, but IL
must be kept in dry place such as
the attic OF barn or garage OF
the second floor OF house. Dust
will lose its strength and will hard
en- and clog the buster II kept on
the first floor OF building. All
stored dusts should be kept in
air-tight containers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Fine Points in Bridge
sv SHEPARD BARCLAY

ssseh as another ace or perhaps
another king and queen.
AS it turned out. West would
have had a good chance TO make
his 3-Spades. The best play could
have resulted in his losing only
two tricks in diamonds and one
each in the black suits
At No Trumps. the heart 6 was
opened to the Q and A. Three high
Spades and a fourth to the ]
brought a return to the heart X.
and then the heart to the j. East
now led a club to gain entry for
dummy's spades. but when the A
won the O. a fourth heart was
scored and two diamond tops, set
ting the contract two tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Chapir.
South Bend, Ind. spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. II. |. Tincknell, Ro
meo, attended the Begole dance
recital Wednesday evening, and
were guests OF their daughter, Mrs.
Tavern Howard.
Miss Ruth Cleary will come from
Riverside. ILL.,. Friday evening. 10
spend a few days with her father,
President P. r. Cleary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

Dr. Owen J. Cleary will give the
Memorial Day address at Howell.
Saturday morning.
Ward Stowe stopped on his way
from Toledo TO Pontiac Tuesday
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy z. Wise. Mr. Wise returned
that day from Eyart where he had
been al his farm.
Mrs. Margaret Putnam and Mrs.
+. j. Murty spent Wednesday in
Toledo. Miss Marion White. former
dean of women at Michigan State
Nomal College, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Margaret Putnam and Miss
Mary Putnam. She is visiting her
brother in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Archie Shipley was hostess
for the Aunt Nell Bunco Club at her
home. Wednesday afternoon. Prizes
for bunco we're won by Mrs. Irving
Packer, Mrs. Henry Rouse and Mrs.
Wesley Reed. The club will meet
again June 10 with Mrs. Delvin
Ashby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
DON'T IGNORE WARNINGS

PRACTICALLY all good play
ers treat the rebid of a suit, in the
hand opposite the first bidder Of
the side, as a warning that the
hand might be weak generally,
though with a suit long enough
to protect itself. Unless your own
hand is a bit above minimum, you
will usually do well to heed the
cautious note which has been
sounded, and let your partner play
the deal instead OF going on to
some contract of your own.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
BOX CARS DERAlLED

Newberry, Mich, May 2s-INS-
Traffic moved normally over the
DSSA Railway system today after
four derailed box cars tied up the
main line for % hours, railway Off
cials announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
In Ann Arbor

Thirty.one members and officers
OF Ypsilanti Chapter of the O.E.S.
attended the Washtenaw County
Association meeting in Ann Arbor
Masonic Temple Wednesday, Ann
Arbor Chapter entertained. Grand
Worthy Matron Mrs. Martha Jones
was present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shedd de-
lightfully entertained Sunday at a
8 o'clock two course dinner in
honor Of her son, John Shedd. who
was an eighth grade graduate OF
Sheldon School Friday night.
Places were laid for 81. Guests in.
cluded Mrs, Virgil DeGrace and
daughter Carole, Mrs. John Roths.
Mrs. G r. Stephan. Mrs. Clyde
Fickel, Mrs. Edith Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Black and sons and
Mrs. Milo Seymour. and the Shedi
family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Plan Election

Teachers Club was to elect Off
GERS al a meeting after school to-
day. Plans were TO be announced
for the picnic Monday after school
in Riverside Park. Miss Wilma
Byers will be In charge Of refresh-
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Order of DeMolay
dominates Slate

At the meeting Of the Council Of
Ypsilanti Chapter Order OF Demo-
lay, Thursday evening nominations
for new officers were considerei
and a committee was appointed to
make plans for summer activities.
The meeting was held at the home
OF Earl Ford.
The nominations will be further
considered at the chapter meeting
Monday night. Harold Leverett and
Dan Boutell were appointed on the
committee TO make plans for sum-
mer activities. Arthur Dieterle and
William Reed we're appointed on
the committee to make arrange
ments for the chapter members
who will attend the state DeMolay
dance in Detroit, June S.
After the meeting refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Clark have
returned from a ten days trip East.
They spent few days at Fort Mon
mouth, y. j., where they saw their
son Master Sergeant Howard b.
Clark. a student in the Officers
Candidates School. Signal Corps, re-
ceive his appointment as warrant
officer. While at Fort Monmouth
Sunday afternoon, there was -four
hour practice air raid. Before re
turning home the Clarks stopped of
at New York City and New Rochelle,
~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
ATTENTION
CITY SUBsCRI 6ERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
) and promptly. In case Of poor
or non delivery OF the Daily
) Press phone the Press Office
az 470 before s p. m. or 2 p. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-28
Many Attend Picnic

About 70 attended the table pic
mic at Riverside Park Saturday,
given by the Sheldon Schools.
Games were played with prizes for
winners. Ice cream was served.