davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
VESSEL SURVIVORS
ARRIVE IN N.Y.C.

New York, May --(UP)--TWenty
survivors Of medium sized mer-
chant vessel, torpedoed and sunk by
an enemy submarine IN the North
Atlantic during the middle Of March
have been returned TO New York, the
Navy announced today.
The survivors were part Of a crew
of 40 who put off In lifeboats and
RATS.
The ship was hit on the port side
In midafternoon and began TO sink
quickly. The other 20 crew men still
are missing The survivors were
picked up by United Nations YES
sci and landed at an Atlantic port
from which they were subsequently
returned here.
The submarine was not seen be-
fore or after the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
U. S. OCCUPYING
RUSSELL ISLANDS
Bases Established Less
Than 100 Miles From
Nearest Jap Positions

Washington, May a. -- (UP) -
American forces have extended Their
grip OH the southeastern Solomons
by occupying the Russell Islands
west Of Guadalcanal, the Navy an
nounced today.
This move gives them bases les'
than 100 miles from the nearcs
japanese positions.
The occupation was carried out In
February without enemy opposition
and our forces are established" or
the island.
The operation followed soon after
japanese resistance collapsed or
Guadalcanal. Pavuvu, largest OF the
Russell group, Is 60 miles from Hen
derson field on Guadalcanal.
The Navy did not say what forces
participated In the operation.
At the present time, u. S. army
troops comprise the dominant forces
on Gudalcanal, major American
stronghold In the Solomons.
The occupation was disclosed in
communique which said:
~. s, forces are established Oh
the Russell Island northwest OF
Guadalcanal Island. These islands
were occupied without opposition in
February some time after enemy re-
sistance had ceased on Guadal-
canal"
Meanwhile, the Navy reported
eight more air attacks on Kiska In
the Aleutians and raids on Munda
and Rekata Bay In the SolomonG.
In occupying the Russels, site OF
large coconut plantations which
had been operated for the Lever
Continued OH Page d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
RUML HACKERS
VIEW VICTORY
Final Vote Today in House
on Pay-as-YOu=Go In
come Tax Plan
BY TONY SMITH
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Washington, May 4.--CUP)-- A
final house vote is expected today on
the Ruml plan To skip years in
come taxes with advocates claiming
a minimum OF PIT votes, enough To
pass 1t.
Rep. Daniel A. Reed, r., N. Y.
predicted that the RUM forces
aligned behind bill by Rep Frank
Carlson. r.. Kan, will pick up all
but three or four OF the % Repub-
lican votes which went against them
when the house rejected the plan
1913 to 2l5 March 30.
The Republicans also expect to
hold most of the IS Democrats who
supported the Ruml pay-as-you- go
plan in the initial balloting and
more than make up for few defec-
lions.
Rep. Harold Knutson, r., MINI,
floor leader for the Carlson-R uml
forces, insisted that the House VIC
tory Is 1n the bag" adding:
1.-THE Democrats will learn they
can't demagogue against the princl-
pie Of forgiveness In March and COM
promise with so per cent forgive
ness in March and compromise with
a so per cent forgiveness plan In
May and still win"
Rivaling the Republican claims
was a prediction by Democratic
Whip Robert Ramspeck Of Georgia
that the administration would pre-
sent a unified front against the
Ruml plan. His claims were backed
by Chairman Robert l.. Doughton,
D., N. G., OF the Ways and Means
Committee and other Democratic
leaders.
Knutson served notice yesterday
that the Republicans will stand or
fall on the Carlson version Of the
Ruml plan, which he said will be
presented as p substitute for the
Democratic Doughton bill to return
1912 income assessments to 104l
rates and exemptions.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
JAPS' OFFENSIVE
ABILITY PROVED
Darwin Raid Shows Enemy
Able to Advance From
Distant Bases
--NEA Telephoto
BY DON CASWELL
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Gen. MacArtHur's Headquarters,
Australia, May 4--(UP)--The Sun
day raid on Darwin showed Japans
ability to deliver heavy long
distance aerial blow that might be
turned into an offensive in force
against Australia, dispatch from
an advanced air base said today.
The dispatch came as a SpokeS-
man revealed the Spitfire defenders
of Darwin outfought the enemys
feet Of bombers and fighters but
sustained heavy losses because Of
the weather.
Harold Guard, veteran United Press
war correspondent stationed at an
advanced Northwest Australia air
base, said experts believed the raid
might have been another In series
Of Japanese efforts to feel out Allied
strength and organize their own
striking power.
They tried out the Spitflres at
Darwin on March 49, losing IA of
40 raiders, and then applied their
acquired knowledge against the de-
tenders Sunday, Guard said, adding
that the veteran Allied pilots still
were confident OF beating the Zeros
on an equal basis.
Reports to this base uniformly
stress the fact the enemy Is con-
tinuing to strengthen his positions.
reinforcing existing air fields and
buildings new ones,' Guard said.
Nobody discounts the possibility
OF a Japanese invasion fleet Drawing
n southwark voyage behind a heav-
Ter concentration OF bombers and
great Zero power"
The raid, he said, demonstrated
the Japanese are able to advance
from distant bases under long range
fighter cover, delivering "a longer
reach In the punching match which
the war IN this theater comprises"
The statement came as Gen. Mac
Arthur's daily communique reported
the destruction of four japanese air.
craft in an attack by long range
Allied fighters on the Koepang air.
drome on Timor.
The spokesman said the outnum-
bered Spitfires manned mostly by
British and Australian veterans Of
the battle OF Britain, diverted the
assault by 81 enemy bombers and
fighters and inflicted far heavier
damage to the enemy than they
received themselves. Thirteen enemy
planes were shot down or damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
D|ONNE CUNTS
GIVEN SETBACK
Five New Cargo Ships Not
to Be Named After
Famous Sisters

Callander, Ont, May 4.-(UP)-
Persons close to the Dionne quin-
tuplets said today that they were
still wondering how the five little
girls would take the news that their
names will not grace the five new
cargo ships they are scheduled to
launch Sunday at Superior, Wis.
For weeks the quints have been
practicing the christening ritual,
carefully memorizlng - in French
the sentence which begins, II christ
en- thee - Each child had TO
learn her ritual separately so that
there would be no mixup of names.
Now, however In the two days that
remain before their departure, the
CUNTS are faced with three possibil-
tiles:
- They can begin all over and
learn the christening ritual with
such names as Moses Gay ASA
Eldridge" replacing their own names.
These are the names of frigate cap
tains arranged by the government
for the ships.
q They can toss out the names
Altogether and let someone else say
them, while they concentrate on
swinging their bottles of Niagara
River water.
- They can call the whole thing
Off.
Earlier, the girls finally gave up
their plans TO sing the star Span
gled Banner" because Of their diff
ficulties with the American National
Anthem.
The changing Of the names, how
ever was not their fault. After
announcement that the ships would
be named for the quints, 1t was dis
covered that Order N-3 OF the U. S.
Maritime Commission specified that
this class of cargo ships be named
for Frigate captains and that names
already had been selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
Governor Will Veto
Crary Shanahan Bills

THE whole story Is such an I'M
happy one for the people of the
state Of Connecticut. the message
said. that nothing is to be gained
by further recital of the facts as
disclosed in the courts findings sui :
flee IL to say that my conclusions
are the same as those already
stated, that because Of the nature
and gravity of the crime, longer
time should elapSe within which
this petitioner may demonstrate
exemplary conduct before the privi-
leges of an elector should be re-
restored TO him"
Meantime, Governor Baldwin salt.
he would send message to the Sem
ate relating his error In nominat-
ing Warren F.. Cressey. Stamford
Republican, as a member OF the
state board Of pardons. In order to
continue the bipartisan member
ship OF the board. the appointment
should have gone TO o Democrat.
The governor said he would send
in a substitute nomination, rectify-
Inc his error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

between the situation now and last
week Is that "the miners are back
at work" after a brief nation wide
strike.
The new boss of nearly 1000 soft
and hard coal mines, which he
seized on Saturday at President
Roosevelt's order, said he had not
asked either United Mine Workers
President John l.. Lewis or the coal
operators to resume direct nego-
tiation on the miners demand for a
$2-a-day wage increase and that
he knew Of no plan for opening such
negotiations.
II am acting orry as custodian OF
the mines and have no powers 10
negotiate a contract with anyone,
Ickes said. II have not asked either
the operators or the miners to en-
ter such negotiationfs.'
Ickes said his six-day work week
order would affect mines producing
80 per cent OF the nations coal.
Smaller mines not under govern
ment control may adopt the siX-day
week, with time and half for the
sixth day, II they wish, he said.
These are mines which produce less
than SO tons of coal day.
Ickes said that he had mo I'M
Outstanding of any sort" with Lewis
except that the miners would return
to work today under a l5-day truce.
mo promises were made and none
was asked" he added.
Ickes indicated that Issues In the
dispute may be passed on by the
War Labor Board which, over
Lewis objections, had assumed
jurisdiction prior to the strike. In
response to a direct question as 10
the boards position in the controv-
erSy Ickes said:
There is no way out, If you mean
. by-passing the War Labor Board"
Ickes said there has been some
Cheating" by mine operators on the
six-day week, on which many mines
had been operating previously on a
voluntary basis Some Of them, he
said, have been operating only five
days a week and have been collect
ing the additional average Is cents
<TtA~tl.~,,oA A.. V1aoo Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
SINCLAIR'S NOVEL
PULITZER WINNER
Award Surprises Critics;
Thornton Wilder's Play
Choice Over Kingley's

&C New York, May 4,-(UP)--Lit-
erary and dramatic circles expressed
surprise today that the 1912 Pulitzer
prizes had been awarded for Upton
Sinclair's novel Dragons teeth, and
Thornton Wilder's play, The Skin
Of Our Teeth.
Chief surprise was as the award
for the most distinguished novel
published by an American author,
for Dragons Teeth received only
one vote out Of rs In the recent
Saturday Review OF Literature Pu-
liter prize poll. First place In the
poll went to Look to the Mountain
by Legrand Cannon, Jr.
The Skin Of Our Teeth was voted
down by the New York drama crit
les circle last month for It's annual
prize after :. hard.fought contest
with Sidney Kingsley's play, The
Patriots.
Other Pulitzer awards we're:
Omaha, Neb. World Herald-for
meritorious public service In plan
ming a statewide scrap collection
drive.
Forrest w. Seymour-for distln-
guished editorial writing In the Des
Moines. Iowa, Register and Tribune
Hanson w. Balowin-for corre-
spondence to the New York Times
on the South Pacific battle front.
Jay Norwood Darlington car
toon in the New York IIerald-Tri-
bune depicting the flood OF paper
work In Washington.
Ira olfert--for Geographic re-
porting for the North American
Newspaper Alliance on the Novem-
Der sea battle off Guadalcanal.
George Weller-for distinguished
example of reporters work In his
stroies In the Chicago Daily News.
Frank Noel-for his Associated
Press photograph Of an Indian sail
or In a lifeboat In the Indian ocean.
Samuel Eliot Morison--for his BIZ
ography, Admiral Of the Ocean Sea.
Robert Frost--For his poems A
witness Tree.
william H. Schuman--for his Sec
ular cantata No. 2, A Free Song.
performed by the Boston Symphony
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
Big Scale Fight Looms
AS Artillery Exchanges
Boom on Southern Front
SO TAKE OATHS,
1O1 MORE READY
Majority Italians; Eight
Prospective Citizens
Change of Names

Ninety-nine aliens took the oath
Of allegiance to the United States
at a naturalization session In super
Tor court this morning in the pres
ence OF Judge William II. Comley
and Daniel Longo, state naturaliza-
ton official Another session was
scheduled for o'clock in the after
noon, with l01 persons to be admit
ted to citizenship at that time.
The majority Of persons natural
lied this morning were of Italian
origin, although various other ma
tionalities also were represented
The session was the first since Pearl
Harbor at which Italians appeared
Eight of the prospective citizens
were granted permission to change
their names as follows: Liberto
Perugini to William Perugini, Sa-
veria Laudano to Sarah Laudano,
Vincenzina Spierto Pesce to Eliz-
abeth Pesce, Itria Lante1 to Lena
Lantieri Joseph Rosario Bertrand
to Joseph William Bertrand. Adele
Solomon to Ida Solomon, John Jo-
seph Medalinskas to John Joseph
Mendle and Joseph StaniSlas Ro-
mulus Massicotte to RomuluS Mas
sicote.
Others admitted this morning fol-
low: Anna Sapio, Rita DiLeone Jo-
sephine Iarrapino, Calogero Ingala,
Pasquale DeSantis, Leonilda Co.
francesca, Antonio Manzolino, Car
mela Faniglietti, Generoso Secola,
Mateo FazAino, Lulsa Giancarli,
Teresa Rosina Vioti, Assunta BIZ
lotta, Marciano STANCE, Nicola ia
melc. Carmela MonteroSe, Domenic
Spina Maria Michele Papa, Saba
tho Santucci. Ambrogio Longhi,
Louis Nosenzo, Dominic Lombardo,
Olga Flugrath Tracy, Domenico
Marzucco. Clcmentine Rossi, VIM
cenzo DAmico, Beatrice Lucia Da-
vino, Giovanni Mangini, Maria PEN
ia.
Also: Lucia Capdida Franceschini,
Joseph Angelo AccuoSti, Anacleta
Angellone, Antonette Mastrianni,
Santa Sprano, Carmela Musco, Vio-
wanna Anna Ciarlelli, Gilda Ruta.
Beatrice D'Andrea, Mariana
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
UNIFIED FRENCH
DELAY AGREEMENT

London, May 4,-UP)--Di1er-
ences between Gen. Charles De
Gaulle and Gen. Henri Honore
Giraud over the scene of their
meeting for a final conference APP
peared likely today TO delay formal
agreement for unified French war
effort.
Fighting French sources indicat-
ed DE Gaulle may decline Giraud's
invitation to meet him In North
Africa because of Giraud's insist
ence tEat the meeting be held at
some place other than Algiers.
Giraud, in a note revealed at AL
giers yesterday, urged De Gaulle to
confer with him as soon after May
SIS as possible at any North African
city other than Algiers. The note
indicated basic agreement already
had been reached and that only a
formal conference was needed 10
coNnlAtA u,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
ALLIES MAY LAND
in SARDINIA SOON
German Radio Says Enemy
.Massing Huge Reserves
in Algeria, Morocco
by ROBERT MUSEL
United Press STAFF COrreSnOndentl


London, May 4--(UP) The Ger
man radio said today that the Allies
have massed huge reserves in AL
geria and Morocco and may at
tempt q landing In Sicily or Sar-
DINA even before the Tunisian cam
paign ends.
simultaneously, report reaching
Madrid from the Spanish border
town of La Linea told Of strongly
escorted Allied convoy OF 20 ships
plus q number OF invasion barges,
leaving Gibraltar for the Mediter-
ranean at dawn yesterday.
These reports coinsided with an
intensification OF Axis preparations
all along the Mediterranean coast
Of Europe to fend of invasion,
which both Axis and neutral sources
have predicted will be launched at
least soon after the Germans and
Italians have been routed from
Tunisia.
The whole coast OF Italy has been
declared an emergency zone" a
British broadcast said. and an Is
tanbul report said that German
troops have taken over the startegic
italian island Of Rhodes, largest OF
the Dodecanese Islands guarding
the eastern entrance TO the Aegean
sea.
1t was noted that the German ac-
ton followed closely on the conclu-
sion OF large-scale British invasion
maneuvers on Cyprus, $50 miles on
the east. Axis source have claimed
that American troops are among
tFsnnkinHAd ca PAAa ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Hartford, Conn. May 4-(UP)---
The House today killed of the for
feited rights bills Of Harry E.
Mackenzie and Charles z. william
son, both of which were vetoed by
Governor Baldwin.
The House voted to abide by its
action of last week In unfolding
the veto in the case OF Mackenzie,
and voted to recommit the William
son bill to the committee on for
feited rights, with instructions not
to revive 1t.
AS this action was taken Cover
nor Baldwin said that If the for
feited rights bulls OF Thomas j..
Shanahan and John II. Crery-two
other defendants In the Waterbury
municipal scandal Of 1938-reached
his desk II will veto them" 1t was
considered likely, however, that the
bills might be Withdrawn.
The governor returned the VIII
hanson bill today with veto mes
sage stating his objections ARE m
substance the same as those In the
previous case" concerning Macken-
ufa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
81 WOMEN COMMISSIONED

South Hadley, Mass. May A.
CUP) The first class of officer cam
didates in the Womens Reserve
Corps of the Marines In New Eng
land was graduated today from the
training school at Mount Holyoke
College.
Fifty-four women received their
commissions at the graduation ex-
ercises. They will release men on
elore duty fQr combat sAryiHA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
Ickes Puts Coal
Mines On ebay
Work Week Today
Orders Applies to BituminOus and Anthracite Pits
Operated By Government; Prices to Be Increased;
ViOatOrs to Have Increases Rescinded
BY FRED BAILEY

Washington, May 4. - (UP) - Solid Fuel Admins
traitor Harold L. Ickes today put the nations coal miners
sixday week. thus augmenting their "takehome" pay
but he said that far collective bargaining between oper
ators and the union is concerned he situation is right back
&c employed six days week where mine conditions permit
Ickes told press conference that the major difference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
LEWIS LOOSES HEADLINES

London, May 4.--CUP)--A car
ton on the front page Of the Lon
don Evening News today depicted
Two American Doughboys sitting by
the road inside Mateur. Said one
TO the other: Gee, Sam, 1 guess
this steals the headlines from that
guy John L. Lewis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Continued OH Page -
The echo., 1943-01-01
Gg8 W @8s

OFFICIAL STAFF
Reverend E. F. Young, Gen. President
Mr.. E. F. Young, Jr, Vice President
Reverend R. L. Young, Gen. Secretary
Reverend R. w. Radcliffe, Treasurer
Reverend J. E. Grace, Chaplain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME roa
HEARINd CLAIMS

80 1889
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
hate Cour; Tor the County OF Wash
teEaW.
Alta session ~ said Court. held a
tie Probate office IN tire City Of
Ann Arhar ln The said County, on
the i2th day Of January, A. ID. isis.
Present Honorable Jay @ fray.
IadSs - Probate.
In to Matter % the Estate OF
Mary n. osgooa. Deceased
u appearing g. the Court that the
t.ne Tor pscsrGtation OF claims
against said estate should he limited.
ana t.af time and place be ap-
pointed 20 receive. examine and sd
.ust an claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
II g. Ordered That creditors Of
said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims 70 said Court At
saI1 q .ahIta uFfre On or before the
e-a day % March, 4 u. 1913. at
ten or'HsN iu t.s forenoon, said
time and place BENG hereby appoint
ga Cor the exam nation and adjust
nrur OF an claims and demands
against said deceased
u IS Further Ordered. That public
NOTICE tacre0f he given By publica-
t.au of a copy OF tais order Tor three
successive weeks previous 10 said
dar % caring in the Npsilanti Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir
lllated 100 said county
JAy q. PRAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Merchandise


FOR SALE-%ew davenport. custom
made Down cushions and back
Plum ,olored. sos Liberty St,
B,IlesIle Phone 1891
HOT POINT Electric Range Like
new. Good condition SIS y Adams.
Phone CIV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
TO AWARD DIPLOMAS

Detroit Jan. 23-INS- Diplo-
mas will be awarded to 3.734 grad
yates OF Detroit's IS high schools
in exercises set for Tuesday. Wed
uesday and Thursday. II was an.
nounled today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Livestock
Wanted To Buy

SPOT CASH
DEAD OR ALIVE
HORSES $3.50 CATTLE 800
Prompt Service
Phone Collect TO Darling A. Co.
Detroit Ninewood 1900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

HOLLYWOOD ms Screen
Star Rita Hayworth was under sus-
pension from Columbia Studio
following her refusal to play
in new picture. MY Client,
Curly Asserting that she thought
the role would be bad for her. the
actress was indefinitely suspend
ed. and the picture was postponed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Houses For Sale

VACANT-Bungalow-s rooms,
storage, wired for stove. Deep
well. good lot. Well located.
8 ROOMS, baths. oak floors.
coal furnace. car garage. Large
lot. paved street. Shade trees.
Ideal for apartments. This IL
a good buy. Easy terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

WORK SHIRTS. socks. pants. coats,
gloves Tor Defense Workers
Thorne Tire Co. 800 r. Michigan.
TO- 10 rONETIirs-G- more TIA,
fsHsIes srd FAD. 'ess Powerful
little Ji7v8l'ieg Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
FINAL AUGMENTATION Ac-
COUNT

No. 1906
STATE or MICHGAS. TIE Pro.
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tenaW.
At session ~ said Court isld ~
90" Probate office lu t.c city Of
Ann Arhor. iu said 'p#uf. ON the
sih day of Januar', 4. =. 1913.
Present Hon. Jay .. Prsy. Judge
OF Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Mary o'Brisn, d

Bert Tighe, dm.ni.tr4tor Y4th w.II
annexed having filed I'm sad Can't
ais final administration account and
his petition praying for To allow.
Gnce thereof and for the assignment
and distribution Of the residue Of
estate
II is Ordered. That tIe Sun day
Of February. A. y. 1870. At ten a.
clock h. the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate Office, be and - hereby ay-
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said uetl-
ton.
II IL Further Ordered That pub.
Tic notice thereof be given o. ugHII.
cation OF a copy Of this order. for
three successive weeks previous 10
SAID day o. hearing. in the Ypsilan-
u Daily Press uewsraper printed
and circulated .n said County.
JAY o PRAY. Judge Of Probate
A true cpI#
Adv f-Tr0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Classified Aduerising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily line follows;
Three
Advertising ordered for
o
Publisher classified
VIII be responsible
Cal t70, Ad Taker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Real Estate
Rooms For Rent

LARGE warm room; share with gen
tleman ~ quiet taste. single beds
innerspring mattresses, eos y.
Hamilton.
FURNISHED room single or double
9 miles from Bomber Plant. tS56S
Etorse Rd. IN. lpsi. i63s-W-S.
ROOM Tor two men and one to share
with another man. single beds,
II y. Normal.
LOVELY ROOM FOR men. twin beds.
bath. ground floor. Cooking priyi-
leges. 1913 e. Davis street.
Room and Board
BOARD AND ROOM for four girls,
home privileges. 76S Ford street
Wanted To Rent
OR ROOM modern furnished
apartment with private bath. Re
sponsihle young married couple.
Phone 2OS7-W.
3 ROOM APT with private bath In
town Tor two adults. Phone 36b.
WANTED s or 3 unfurnished rooms
No children. Phone Mayhee. ATS.
Reverse charges.
COUPLE desire or 4 room fur
apt or house in Npstlauu. Phone
s,3i-J, Q to : p. m.
WANTED To RENT or ! room
furnished apartment In NpSilanti
L. q. Box as.
Houses For Sale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

VACUUM CLEANERS WANTED
Al. makes. WiU pay cash Phone
af2-1N.