davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Victory Gardeners Diary

THURSDAY JUNE 24-Madc final planting Of sweet corn
FOR fall and canning.
FRIDAY JUNE 25-Weeded green and lima beans
cucumbers and melons
SUNDAY JUNE 27v Planted late potatoes, sprayed some
and potatoes until stopped by sudden storm Will
have do spraying agan.s
MONDAY. JUNE IS Had second picking Of peas took
age bundle green heavy rain garden much
good
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 50 Cultivated garden TO break up
crush caused by made planting Of oab lima beans
A-ORRIN WRIGHT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Rhubdrb Needs Wafer
To Keep Leaves Green

DO not neglect rhuharb now
that tho season for It's use is over.
An application of wcll-rotted ma
nure may bc made now, hut no
fresh manure should be used be-
fore late fall. When the weather
is very dry rhubarb should be
given water 10 keep the remaining
leaves growing and give the plant
strength for next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Divide Creeping PhIo1

The creeping phloX which
bloomed so well in the early spring
should be lifted now and divided
Tor best bloom IN The coming year.
Small divisions set about 10 inches
apart will form good sized mats
by fan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Bait for Cut Worms
Spread in EVENING

According 10 DIR. Ray HutSon,
professor of entomology at Mich
lgan State College, an excellent
cutworm bait for victory gardens
can be made by mixing about five
pounds Of chopped dandellonS with
f9HF- etfffttS- ot paris green.
Because cutwormS feed at night.
the best plan is TO spread the bait
thinly in the area to be protected,
in the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
WAIT UNTIL EVENING

Summer transplsnting must be-
done with care. Water the plants
thoroughly the night before trans
planting and then wait until eve
ming TO actually perform the OPP
Grafton. Water again after IL
is done and next day shade from
the hot sun by invertIng berry
baskets over the plants or stick
ing shingles in the ground near
them n Sttet IN angle that shaeie
viii be cast IN the direction Of
the plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
.DaffodiI Bulbs 1
Need Separating
During Summer
Should Be Dug Up
Before Leaves Vanish;
Careful Handling Urged

Right now is the time 10 divids
The leaves are fast
disappearing and soon it will he
too late to locate the clumps. III
yours have grown many leaves this
year and have had not so many
blooms, they should be split for
their own good.
Cut straight down with The
spade all around the clump. yet
at a sufficient distance from il 10
avoid digging into the bulbs. Dig
down much more deeply than you
think necesSary--a full spade
depth. Lift the entire mass OF
bulbs and earth out carefully.
STORE OR RELIANT
Remove the soil with the hands
and separate the bulbs. Sort ac-
Cording TO size and either store
the larger ones IN dry, airy
spot until early September or re-
plant Immediately in a new spot
or in new soil in the old spot.
The little bulbs should be re-
planted Immediately in a nursery
row in an out-of-the-way spot in
the garden. there to mature be-
fore they take their places in the
main planting. Many gardeners
who invest in the high priced
newer sorts of daffodils sell of
their yearly increase 10 friends,
in this way partly covering the
cost of their hobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
How 10 Cut Swiss Chard

In cutting Swiss Chard use 2
knife and remove one 10y one the
outer leaves OF a cluster. leaving
four 20 SIX leaves IN The center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
SDenr Buddy

THIS is Z Icue1 70 YOUR service man. rs all about
L his HOME TOWN. the most important place IN the
void 10 him CLIP this letter today sign name
=, The bottom and send il 10 him Wherever he is, he
wants the news from HOME. rs up you 10 mail it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Boys and Girls
Of State Sign Up
For Farm Work
All Are Being Given
Careful Training
and Supervision
Nv ISABEL /ICkER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

All over the state boys and girls
arc registering for farm labor-aS
Victory Farm Volunteers. In De-
trolt alone 1000 have registered,
but when given classes in various
phases of farm work. this number
dropped 10 500 However, even
that many should account for a
good bit Of farm work.
{. =. Dibble, who is both adj
min1Strator for the State Youth
-E,af-ne Eaber- Committee and as
Sistant state emergency farm
-lat+er supervisor tn-eaaree- 1T Vic
tory Farm Volunteers, told me
that many farmers viii he wholly
. dependent on this type of labor.
ALL REQUESTS CHECKED
Any request from the farmer
for Victory Farm Volunteers must
be approved by some responsible
person on the local placement
committee-otherwiSc il goes no
further than the county office.
unless the county agricultural
agent knows the farm well and
I knows it can be approved as a
dwelling place for a youngSter.
In addition 10 this approval. q
staff of from Is 10 20 Win become
! travelling SUPERVISORS Still, aC-
cordinG to Dibbfe, about IS per
cent OF the supervision will be
local. Service clubs are being
asked 10 do this work.
There arc four plans under
which the boys and girls may
work: They may have seasonal
work during the school term. IN
which case hey H4Hst be -eNeHstd
from school, they may have sea-
Sonal work during the vacation
period they make take cnntlnu-
Gus summer employment. living on
q he farm al, tn ease of Youngsters
out of school. year-round employ
meni as hired hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04


IRIS grand and glorious Fourth of July hercwih no fire.
works ,k> al being set off by you boys
toward Isi.-aI N rGt hcdi Germany.
breaking Of the sub menace IN The Aianic mas
all holiday mood but our factories arc gong three
.,o vycc,-en urlc
Wai1rnlclons bucks fifty Belly Cradle of the lovely
Harry James, adored OF the utter
been missing out OF Lac
OF heard OF me spot "hfh
ENepNaR haat>aFeA sold fAi
We this VIII he our a' lnG perhaps
until home
We Ia wind
W gsrdened their oyercosts pulled
shNered
conditioned turned of the cooling machines
n shiyered.
And the liquor open time the
Detroit
beer nd COX vanished the city.
Some stl here. Atty Gen Biddes man e. r.
is q Officials The
inter chairman
schedules. with early
Paradise
reopening The promises protection
celebrating their vacations going of
OF children of working mothers
DRESDENT ROOSEVELT sarcd traitor Mar stephan from the
4 IN n eercnth hoU Communication.
spends life federal GA after h6nrIHg Judge
three times sentence The Geop beer garden
the HIS FIRST request 10 be PERMITTED to
Cth has cell door open.
fountains mont pn4 hccecn the hours Of nhd II
And the hours io,l and Victory Gardens
Erperts say Victory Gardens uhc shoud be
kea only leeet.
Henry kdse biq ship hero TtStf t0tf
freight automobiles The thing dt6c the he
the teoy because h. eGtts hR fef
Everybody cben the fgbn9s he also says ne end ot me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

THE First Lad, scheduled Detroit 10
James. It. Col home sick
leave in Washington wanted with him.
well the womenS Western Open ~
lost Patty Berg This the golfers
Ryder matches make the big topic they gog
10 Mai Bobby Jones. 90 .
because BinG i Coorblind
r Shuey school board president and Laura
annual fight keep candy of school lunch
John Buga nabbed "a Detroit draft dodgers nod TO
CAP They spotted $50 subs which were
botherng helped the Atlantic Adam Collins
worker fighting 1871 he's been trying to
he bought 1911 Grand The NJ Setes who
there they rented the place
from agency good faith and have no place to
i bass arch the fishing Tommy Long
Patrick Day He's been
fighting 20 get his license back for a
wardrobe the auction block
In ri only hated them
"a he bough In accommodate the
sagaries
Eddie Matysiak 81 Hamtramck got to
he nat tennis championships In Ha,erford Pa.
closed n weekabor shortage and The
laundry restaurant workers
rel foodan clean shirts.
II was sad to Whraway in fifth nj Washington
I. Army Air forces subbed for
the Red inNitaonal lie and his partner
a r. had OF the daN -Four under par but
Woody Maoy carried off the championship after
jeep first o the beach at Dieppe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Chinese cabbage excellent substitute Tor lettuce winch
does grow well he o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Inspect the for crab grass and dig the plants OF
ey are much easier remove when small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

have been hatpn~tAa -feet44 aid
or and tf1e iand used for other
all not use valuable space and
-t-=-5frft4i f44f=f,4st--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
WOMEN MAY TAKE
OVER LEADERSHIP
Face Great Opportunity OF
Dominating Political
Units Admit Leaders

With men taken into the services
and war industries, women are
given the glorious opportunity to
seize political control" Republican
Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall and
Attorney Albert e. Hummel told
the Women'S Republican Club at
its meeting at The Elton last night.
Both speakers explained that the
extra hours men are obliged to put
into essential industries, plus the
draft result in the depletion Of men
from the political limelight, thus
placing the burden almost entirely
on the women.
Mr.. Hall informed the women
that 1t was up to them to take
the mems places In the Republican
organization In making voters and
getting out the vote. If they root
themselves deeply into the political
organization, nobody will be able to
uproot them when the men return,
he remarked.
A new list Of officers Of the club
was elected, which Is headed by
Mrs. william Amelung, succeeding
Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt. Other
officers elected are: First vice.
president, Mrs. Emma Lowell; second
vice. president, Mrs. James Ross;
recording secretary, Mrs. H. H
Cook; corresponding secretary, Mrs,
Theodore Breithaupt; treasurer, Mrs
Carrie Wells. The club viii meet
again on the third Monday OF
March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
MANY WITNESS
BAR CEREMONY
Attorney Francis B. FeeIey
Admitted to Connecticut
State Bar

Francis B. Feeley Of 4ol Meadow
street and Martin A. RAIDER Of Dam
bury were admitted to the Con-
necticut State Bar ct ceremonies
conducted in, superior court before
Judge Frank p. McEvoy this morn
ing. Numerous lawyers and city Of
ficials, including Mayor John 8.
Monagan, were present for the ex-
ercises.
Mr.. Feeley was presented by
Judge Patrick Healey. The oath
was administered by Attorney VIII
liam w. eager, secretary Of the
state association. The son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis e. Feeley, he Is q
graduate Of Crosby high school,
Holy Cross college, and the Hart
ford School Of Law.
The presence Of q large number
Of friends as well as members Of
the Waterbury Bar association in
dicated that considerable interest
was ce1tered In the event. Follow
ing the ceremonies Attorney Feeley
was surrounded by his many ac-
quaintances and made the recipient
Of congratulatory greetings and best
wishes for success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
OBITUARY

the First World War, having served
in France for II months.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Ruth Glib
bals) Warner, he leaves two sons,
Edward w. and Richard X. Warner
of Wolcott; and q brother, Herbert
L. Warner Of West Haven.
The funeral win be held Thurs
day at 2 p. m. at the Anderson fu-
neral home, 70 Central avenue, with
DR.. John Snavely, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, oflciating.
The body will be placed In vault
In Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow evening from to
0 p. m.
O,BRIEN-Miss Mary D. O'Brien
of Middletown, sister Of the late
william T. O'Brien, former pastor
Of st. AIMS church, this city, died
at st. Joseph's hospital in Stamford
on Saturday night.
Miss O'Brien leaves two sisters,
Miss Della O'Brien Of East Port
chester, and Miss Anna O'Brien OF
West Haven.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at 0:15 a. m. from the w. ].
Coughlin funeral home, 40l High
street, Middletown, to st. Johns
church, where a solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at 10. Burial will
be in st. Johns cemetery, Middle
town.
FLYNN-Thomas Flynn, father Of
the Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor
Of the Church of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel, died Sunday night
at his home, 20 Wall Street, Middle.
town, following an illness Of several
weeks. A native Of Portland, Conn.
he was the son Of the late Patrick
and Margaret (Nugent) Flynn.
Mr.. Flynn had been Q resident OF
Middletown for the greater part Of
his life.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Nora
(Flynn) Flynn, and his son, he
leaves orc daughter, Miss Margaret
M, A. Flynn Of Middletown; two
other sons, John ]. and Thomas j.,
both of Middletown; one sister,
HANNAH F. C1y1Au Va &AAAAAOSVWAAs
The funeral will be held at 10 o.
clock tomorrow morning from the
home, 20 Wall street, Middletown
to st. Francis Of Assist church at
! iO:SO o'clock. Burial will be In st.
Johns cemetery, Middletown.
| SWANSON-John Swanson, 70, of
1859 Tudor street, died Sunday
morning at st. Mary's hospital. A
native Of Sweden, he had been a
resident of this city for SO years.
Mr.. Swanson was q carpenter. He
was also q member OF Grota Legion
lodge, Order of Vasa.
i Besides his wife, Mrs. Emma
(Carlson) Swanson, he leaves one
son, Edwin, of Lynbropk, L. T.; q
daughter, Mrs. Otto Vogt OF
Thomaston, and four grandchil-
Il dren.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Clark funeral home, 20 State street.
Rev. Einar e. Kron Of the Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran Zion church,
ofIiciating. Burial win be IN new
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today
from to 5 and to Q p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
WARDEN TO NAME
TINE OF DEATH.
Gurski Must Die In Electric
Chair at WethersReId for
Recent Murder

His appeal for clemency denied
BY the state board Of pardons, Peter
Gurshi, 25.year old Terrypville face
tory worker convicted Of the rape
Staying Of Miss Eellen Bourke, SO,
Of Thomaston last June 30, viii pc
execueds IN the electric chair Vt the
Connecticut state prison, Wethers-
field, within the next five days.
Only officials In charge Of the ex-
ecution know the date and time.
Gursld was convicted Of the kill
ing OF the retired school teacher
last fall by q rAtchfield county SUI
perior court Jury. He has consist
emily denied II, and on his appear
ance before the board Of pardons
said he couldn't remember" and
that he had never had any intention
Of doing II.
Residents Of the lonely section
where Miss Bourke was attacked,
awakened by her screams, called
police who found the elderly wo-
mans body on q dirt road leading
off the Tfomaston- Terryville high
way. Gurski was arrested at his
home O few hours later.
At his trial witnesses said Miss
Bourke had been last seen alive In
Terryville about. IL p. M, waiting
for q bus. Gurskl repudiated q
signed confession introduced by state
police ct the trial, and said that
although he had been drinking
heavily that night, he had not seen
Miss Bourke. He will be the fifth
slayer to die In the chair since that
method Of execution replaced the
gallows In 1885. II Is possible that
Gursli will be executed within AZ
hours, since the time is left to the
discretion Of the warden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
KLIES CAPTURES
COMMANDO TESTS
Ed August Finishes Sec.
Ond in Course Try-Outs
at Local YMCA

Henry Klies and Ed August led
the entire class Of seniors and young
men last night by covering the "Y''
Senior Commando course in I min
ute mad la sec. and / minute and
/ sec. respectively.
The tough commando course not
only develops fast reaction but gives
the men special exercises In run
ming, lodging, jumping, rope climb
ing, crawling, swinging, throwing
tunbling, and hanging. All these
conditions represent actual condi-
tons the men come up against In
regular army commando work and
also are modelled after conditioning
obstacle courses Of the Army Air
corps.
Other scores In the timing Of the
men completing the course are: Ted
BandeisEi, 1:02; Ernie MarwwraH
i:04; Louis DiTrancisco. 1905; Chick
Morrison, 1908; Bryson, 1913; Nap
oil, 1:14: Bill Taylor, lis, Bob Full
Ter, 1:16; Mellon, 1:17 and Mausolf
l:17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

Inc LEGISLATURES COmmlGLee on
contested elections voted In favor Of
seating Straf7olino, along with May
or Frank Stack, who also was In
volved in the absentee ballot con-
troversy, but who was not mem
toned in the jury investigation.
In the House today, the following
judgeship nominations were APP
proved:
wethersf1eld william H. Tribout
and George Light.
New Milford-Robert L. Sullivan.
Orange-Spancer Hoyt and John
B. Grant.
Bloomfield-William A. Evans and
william o. Hubbard. =,
Arthur v. Mcdowell was endorsed
as O Middlesex county commission
er, and Andrew Steele ana Charles
e. Goodrich, as Hartford county
commissioners.
The House also approved the
100000 war disaster fund bill, set
ting up an emergency fund to pro-
vide for air raid victims.
approval UI y QeklClSklCy NppGO~
priation Of 464l, 543 for the governor
boards of health, education and
state police department, was with
held.
The House also voted to reject q
bill calling for the removal Of State
Milk Administrator Donald o. Ham
merberg on charges Of nisfeasance
in once. The measure found only
one supporter ct o committee pub
lie hearing.
Judgeships approved by the SEN
ate included:
j. Lambert Degnan and J. Robert
Lacey, Southington.
william 8. Wadsworth and An
drew z. slater, Pennington.
Charles r. Lewis and Vincent p
Ringrose, Plainville.
Harrison D. Schofield and Hugh
M. Joseloff, West Hartford.
John L. Elliott, ST., was ratified as
o Middlesex county commissioner.
The Senate voted to remove q
minor tax on cider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Valuable DahIia
Bulbs Destroyed

MIddIeborO, Mass, Feb. 20 ~.
R) - Communication lines to
Cape Cod and Camp Edwards
were broken today when fire des.
trOyed Alexander's Dahlla Farm
and melted the main telephone
cable from Boston TO the Cape.
Damage amounted TO several
thousand dollars.
geventy.fOOt flames fed by
thousands Of Dahlla bulbs, car.
tons, excelsior and shipping ma
terials, severed the telephone lines
ana disrupted the police teletype
service to Cape Points.
J. Herbert Alexander, widely.
known dahlia grower, lost bulbs
which he had spent Is years cul.
tlvating and which had won high
est hOnOrs In flower shows for
beauty Of color and size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
ROSSI FEATURED IN
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Urico Rossi of Chase Parkway
who Is associated with the U. 8.
Navy band in Washington, d. Q. re-
Gently participated In q program Of
chamber music presented at meet
ing Of The Friday Morning Music
club In the nations capital. Must
clan, frst class, Rossi, performed as
violinist with the group. Prior to his
post with the U. 8. Navy band, he
was associated with the Civic Or
chestra Of Waterbury, as first violin
ist and concert master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Stamford COP.
Member In.
as Representative

hartford Conn., present the
en Samuel saono Stamford Republican sworn IN today
Representatives replacing Fred Buckley
heavily penaed with ve ohers
Violating the ballot the November elections
election Buckley alleging misuse M
absentee ballot investigation
Quoted, eliminating In the Of Stamford persons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Full Weather Report

Boston. Feb. % (UP)-Weather
Forecasts
ALL NEW ENGLAND-WaFm
Tonight than last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
HAROLD MACMILLAN
INJURED In CRASH

Allied Headquarters. North Africa
Feb. 23-(UP)-Harcld MACMILLAN,
resident British minister IN North
Africa, was injured slightly IN .
recent airplane accident. 10 was re-
vealed today.
A plane taking on with MacMil-
Ian abroad climbed 10 about 20 fest
nose dlved and crashed. None o. the
passengers or crew ives injured
seriously.
MACMILLAN, q. is q former British
llndeFsseretaEy Tor colonies ana {
conservative member Of parliament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

French Morocco has launched
q ten-year program for co1struc-
ton Of electric power plants to
supply extensive agricultural and
Industrial DEVELOPMENTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

I'm MEGORNAM

wALLIs-In loving memory of our
husband and father, John w. We'll
lis, who died February 23rd, 1913.
MRS. JOHN w, WALLIS,
MRS. ARMAND BRODEUR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

We Wish % thank eur. Hlnnt
friends. gslaiigss ane nslsheos1s
fsgs ...ssllE Te s'sssF'aek a Rsp' s sd
Westes Grand 81 bf6es u chase
flrana a Copper Col Chase Nofes
msn's ASA. and EafeThnFF street
napl, foF noFaf ofeElpHa ans lle
eMbF9aaiana " eyinpafhB aAa kln9s
ness nhoWh W a4liHN QHr FeftnI
he3eaFemaHfs the 0eA.h 81 eHE tes
lo#he hnnb@nQ an4 fAfAafi &AMHs
tlgneal
Ana jams MINnY
ana u4NNHx NsaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Smiles Of
Reqoined Health

Let us ar
rR n g e at
once to re-
place that
frown of
di s C o u r.
ag e m e n t
caused by
I'll Health,
tn that of
"Smiles of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23


build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

Regained Health"
Office records Of the past
23 years show many of the
following cases restored to
"Smiles Of HEALTH" who at
one time were just as dis
couraged as you are now.
Chronic Headaches, Dir
ziness, Stomach Trouble.
Asthma, Liver and Gall
Bladder Ailment, Heart
Trouble, Chronic Cough,
Back Pains, Arthritis, Neu.
Fitia, Geiatica, Nervous and
Mental Ailments, Paraly.
sic, Poor Blood Circulation,
kidney and Bladder TrOu.
be. Anemia, Sinus, C0nstI-
patlon, Female Weakness,
etc.
olga. Trannrn
ch..sgsas.ls eves.sl.s.
con BANK AID GRAND SIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

The funeral Of Leslie William
Hawley, Midland road, was held this
morning at II o'clock at the Alder
son Funeral Home, 10 Central ave-
nue., Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar
Of Christ Chapel officiating. Buria|
was in Wooster cemetery, Danbury,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

And there in many hearts, solemn resolve to pun
iSh those who have made mockery of all things that
Christmas stands for and to bring back those things
to weary world
AS expression of this kind of Christmas feeling there
is no better way than to buy War Bonds.
When you buy War Bonds you truly buying not only
for your future, but for the future of the world
we'll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

IN MILLIONS OF AMERICAN HEARTS, there was lit
tie Joy this Christmas, and little spirit of holiday
celebration
But there was, believe deep realization of the spirit
ual meaning of the Christmas day. There realiza
ton of how blessed it would be-once againto have
'Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

For by buying War Bonds you will help shorten the war
You will help the lives of clean, decent Americans
. that more of them may back to enjoy Christmas
as Christmas should be.
Think about this when you're deciding what to do with
that spare money!
Think about it. and buy War Bonds!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

This Patriotic Appea
~Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Avon Restaurant
Bargain Store
Board Of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-W
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

onsored by the Following
Martin Dawson Co.
Doran Chevrolet Co.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
Greene's Paint Store
o. A. Hankinson Co.
Acknowledgement Lbr. Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron