davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
By John Seiby.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Like 1t or not, Andre Kostelanetz
is known wherever the ether pene-
trates as the man with the gooey
orchestrations. No orchestra sounds
quite as rich" as Kostelanetz's, and
this is by design.
''Kosty" does it with mikes as
well as arrangements. You need not
drop hat to get him going on the
matter, either.
You 60 up to his duplex apart
ment on East Fifty-seventh street,
and are dropped at "the top floor.
Why, nobody knows, but the elevator
never stops on the living room level.
You emerge on balcony, which
on this particular day is occupied
by soft, some chairs, an open suit
case and collection of Kosty's
socks and shirts. He is leaving in a
hurry for Philadelphia, or some
where.
Then you 60 down a flight of
back-breaking stairs that are mar
row and winding, and emerge sud-
denly in the vast, two-story living
room that houses Kosty and his wife
Lily Pons, the parrot and such other
pets as may be in town from their
country place Of Silvermine, near
Norwalk, Conn, only now the room
Is mere ghst Of itself-everything
even the pictures, are covered with
white dust protectors,
But the sofa in front Of the cav
ernous fireplace has been uncovered,
and so has the long table in front
OF it. On the table is a crystal ash
tray and dish with few nuts
in 1t.
Nuts for q Poet.
Kosty Is standing by. THE nuts
are for Carl Sandburg," he explains.
He likes to come up here to play
his guitar. And he likes nuts. So
We always have some for him."
Kosty is little round man. He
is 5 feet 5 inches tall, he weighs
around $50 pounds, and the hair
that puffs out from his sparsely cov-
cred head Is brown. This year he is
AZ years old and he has been in
music 36 of them without losing his
sense of humor. You could get the
idea that he also is shy, but that is
not accurate. He just speaks gently.
so you wonder about the effects
I get over the air" he begins. TITS
simple enough-the idea. But not
always the execution.
Radio is, you know, wholly new
medium. Radio drama, for example,
must be different from stage drama
because you can't see the actors,
the sets, anything at all.
so 1t is with radio music. For
example, you never hear the classics
exactly as you would in the concert
hall because there are some things
that don't reproduce, try as we will.
Climaxes, for example.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Gag by a Cuckoo
BY the Associated Press.

bH IHe ASsoclated PresS.
Those two wacky comedians,
Olsen and Johnson, offer at sample
OF the gags they pull in Crazy
House Olsen walks by a cuckoo
clock and the bird comes out and
says: Pardon me, buddy, but what
time 1t is?" Startled, Olsen looks
at his watch and says it's just 2
o'clock. Thanks" says the ap-
preciative cuckoo, I'll do as much
for You some time!"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Ivy Scott Returns
From Golden West
HOLLYWOOD

BY the Associated Press.
Ivy Scott, known to two older gen.
erations as the original Girl of the
Golden West" in the opera of that
name, is now working in a singing
and dancing number in Higher and
Higher" This 60-year-old prima
donna in cast with such moderns
as Frank Sinatra and 17-year- old
Marcy Mcguire, hit of Chicago night
clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
FEATURES On The AIR To-Day

wOC, 1890 a.m.-CdstIes on the Air:
Fort BeIvor's weekly review Of camp life.
WT0P, 1870 a.m.-lnviidion 10 Learning:
Oliver WendalI Holmes The Autooat Of the
Breakfast Table" anaINed by a professor, an
ex-profeNor and drama critic.
WhAl. 12:30-Hot Copy; Written in the
Stars" further adventures in The career Of
Nine zarsh.
WRC, i2:30-Thai They Might Live: Mary
Evening star., 1943-08-15

WhAl, Booths Is Official: Developments
in the mdnpower situation given by Philip
Broughton, director Of information for VINO.
WRC, Raiioning Report: Postmaster
Genera Frank Walker presents his report post
poned from last Sunday.
WI0P, 3:00-New York Philharmonic: Fritz
Relner tondutts ShosidkovithS "Synphony No.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

sci poftraY himself in a dramdtizaion Of his
book.
WRc, 7:00-cHeago University Round liable;
The programs first tfansoteanlt broadcast from
England with Eric Johnston, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce; William Benton, vice
president Of the university and an English
scholar discussing The Economic SYstem-1o
day and tomorrow"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Wifelv Hunch

Raymond Clapper fans can thank
the WOL-Mutual commentator S
wife for Clapper's eyewitness re-
ports on the daylight Rome raid.
Seems that she worked on a hunch
and wrote him to visit North Africa
before returning home after visiting
England.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Marlin in a story Of
a night dub singer S
role in The Red Gross.
WT0P, 17:30
transatlantic Call:
Originating from a
Navajo Indian reser-
vatlon at Gallup, N.
Mex.
WRC, t:15-labor
for Victory: Forum
discussion Of the gen.
eral problems Of
ieathers and eduta.
iion during and after
the war.
WT0P, i:45-Lii-
tIa Shnu, caoyna lac.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Schubert Will Stav

Paul Schubert, whose commen-
taries are heard over WOL-Mutual
Monday through Friday, 1890 to
l0:45 pm. (E. w. IT,, has been re-
newed for an additional 50 weeks
by his sponsor, effective tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

VOL, 7;3O-StaY and Stripes: soldier
gives an eyewitness account Of the landings
in Sicily.
WhAL, 7:3O-0uiz Kids: Four Army ssrqeants
and WAC corporal vie with the kids.
WRC. 800 Whitemdn and Shore Jimmy
Evening star., 1943-08-15
The Soviets Adapt
Abbott and Costello
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
Comedy is not being neglected a,
a propaganda means by the Allied
nations, especially Russia. Caran-
dache, leading comic of the Soviets
whose governmental chore is poking
fun at the invincible Nazis. has sent
request through the Russian En-
bassy for comedy material already
used by Abbott and Costello, to be
used. after revamping, for his coun-
trymens amusement at the expense
Of Hitlers boys.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Durdnte follows his
sthnouIe into the
studio with Pianist
Roy Bdrey.
WT0p, 8;00-CalI-
ing Amerita: The
regular cast inoIud,
ing Bob Trout from
abroad and Baritone
Walter CasseI, plus
Joan Brooks, song.
stress.
WMAl, 8:30-ln.
ner 5dnttum Mystery;
Death Stalks the
Hunter, wherein a
pair Of nimrods be.
come lost in an A.
.. .I.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Iinlst Albert 5pdId.
ing visits the old
concert hall. Swing
Pianist Hazel Scott
will also be present.
WI0P: 1000
lake II or Leave II:
Make RosenbIoom
hauIs his dialect be.
fore The mitrophone.
WRC, i1;05
Lands Of Free: lies
and rivdIries between
The nations Of the
Nesiern Hemisphere.
WMAl, 1t:30 -
Chester Bowles, SEN
ior deputy admlnj5.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

b, K a e e vskyS
Overture 10 Colas
Brelgnon." hendeIs-
sohn's Concerto in {
Minor Nathan Mil
stein, violin soloist).
Edward Arnold is in.
Permission tommen.
tdior.
VOL, 3:00-Nais
VS.. Cleveland Indians.
WT0P, 4:30
Pause That RetreSheS:
VioIlniSt Mi5thd EI.
man and Soprano Jen-
ME ToureI perform
with Mr. KoStelaneil.
WMhl 5.00
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Warming Up

When Comedian Bob Hope re-
Gently appeared on the STARS and
Stripes in Britain broadcast over
VOL Mutual, it was just warmup
for his future stint as emcee for
the program.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Evening Stor Features
Star Fashes-laiest news, WhAL at $50
am. daily.
National Radio Forum-Dixussons Of cur.
rent affairs by public officials; WhAL, Wednes.
day at 1925 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

traitor Of 0PA; The New Gas Program
WRC, it;30-Patiflt Story How Japan
bluffsd tho West while preparing lis tonqusst,.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

YOUTHFUL HARMONY -
From many racial strains the
young American musicians for
the WRC-NBC "Sdlute to
Youth" are selected and
trained into a unit By Ray
mond Paige, the programs
musical director. Charles Lii
boUe, 17-year-old DioHnist, is
the son OF a Russian father
and a Polish mother, Russ
Genner, trombone, is of Eng
lish descent, aohile VioHnist
Frances Magnes, Uho made
her debut at the age of II,
Is the great-granddaughter OF
a famous Russian Uirtuoso.
World Wide Photo.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Installation

We will gladly give you an esti-
mate on the installation of
Storm Sash and Storm Doors.
We are equipped to make spe-
ctdl size Storm, Sash and Doors
in our otDn Shop
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Coupon Expires 8&22
Sash are made of the finest
ponderosa pine, toxic treated
against rot and glazed with
Libbey = Owens Ford clear
glass.
Storm Sash Hardware is still
available, but our stock will
not last out the season.
Bring this Coupon to any of
our four stores with your en-
tire list of Storm Sash re-
quiremerts.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
News Broodcosts Todo,

WlNX-News on the hour 10 I an.
WDC-Nsws On ths half hour 10 it:35 DIN.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Let Us Estimote
On Your Complete List

This Coupon
m o n e y on
your entire
list of Storm
Sash, as all
other sizes
are reduced
oportion-
ately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Pick OF The Air 7 Oday

National BrosdcastIng Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WV
$50, WHAM 1850. WMAQ $40.
BLUE NErWORK-WXYZ 1910,
Columbia 6roadcastlna Company
WJR $50, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1890.
Mutual 6roadeastlna Company
RED NETWORK WLW 100.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 70O,
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890.
WLW 100, WGN 72o.
Tonight
NBC-7:30-Salute to Youth
S:O0-Ginny Simms show;
9:00-Mystery Theater;
9:3O-Fibber MCGEE and Molly;
10:OO-Bob Hope:
1880 Red Shelton.
CBS-7: 30-Amerlcan Melodies,
S:OO-Big Town:
S:30-Judy Canova show;
9:00-Burns and Allen;
9:30-Report TO Nation:
10:45-A. A. Berle Jr. on state
Department Policy in italy"
BLU-7-Awake at the Switch,
Gags;
7:45-Pop Stuff:
S:30-Duffy's and Orson Welles;
9:00-Famous Jury Trials;
10:15-Listen TO Lulu;
l0:30--This Nation at War.
MBS--S-Sinfonietta. new time:
S:30-Griff williams orchestra;
9.30-New time for American
Forum. Should Women be
Drafted"
10:45-Music that Endures.
Wednesday
NBC-1:30 p. m.-Liza Morrow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald ]. Wink
and daughter Doloryce, Detroit,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Vink's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AT.
thur ]. Helfrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Wink
attended the game in Ann Arbor
Saturday and then left Sunday TO
spend the week end in spring Lake
with Mr.. Vink's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pittman and
family moved Saturday from Park
wood Avenue to their new home on
Dwight st.
Mrs. f A. Drummer entertained
fifteen Of her son Benjamin.
friends Saturday at a birthday par
ty.
. Mrs. James Emerson and Mr.
and Mrs. James Emerson. Jr.. came
from Plymouth and spent Sunday
with Mrs. Zelma Forester.
Miss Carol Doran will return
from st. Mary's School in Monroe
to spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Mark +. Beckington.
Mrs. John S. Coxford's birthday
was Monday and on Sunday Mrs
Fred Lambert entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Coxford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ellis. Detroit.
Mrs. Newton Clark has returned
from a visit with friends at keene,
y. II.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark F. Decking
ton attended The Corn Is Green"
in Ann Arbor Monday night.
Robert Mason is going back to
Coyington, o.. today. He has been
visiting Mrs. Gordon II. Brucker.
Mrs. Ethel Burrell of Ann Arbor
was in Ypsilanti visiting her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Burrell Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Robinson and chill
dren, 400 e. Michigan Ave, have
moved to 525 N. Huron 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Deaths
LIEUT.. II. I. KNAPP

49, ~ W. - NNNNFNN
Funeral services we're conducted
BY Rev. Howard ToWne at the HID
bard Funeral Home. Traverse City.
with Hannah Camp No. 20. L. $.
". V. in charge OF the military ser
vice at the Oakland Cemetery. for
Lieut. II. l. C'Ernie') Knapp, so.
for many years a leading jeweler
and optometrist OF Traverse City.
He was born In Superior Town
ship. washtenAw County, May 30,
1853.
October 20. 1854 he married Miss
Kate c. Fifely. Jacksonville, and
In 1892 they moved 10 Traverse
City and had lived there since,
except for a residence from 1928
TO 1882. in Marquette. Mr.. Knapp
was a member OF the Hannah Riff
les Of Traverse City just before the
Spanish American War and served
throughout that war as lieutenant
Of co. VI. saith Michigan Infantry.
He was a charter member and past
commander Of Hannah Camp, L. 5.
W. v. and past chancellor OF
Traverse City Lodge. No. 49,
knights OF Pythias. and mem.
her of Korrayb Temple, D. o. X X.
OF Ishpeming.
He is survived by his widow,
his son. Hobart / Knapp. four
grandchildren, Ave great grandch'l.
dren and a brother Albert J.
Knapp, Cass city. formerly noted
baseball player and now a merch.
ant. His sister, Mrs. Frank Angus
tus, Ypsilant, died some years
ago. His nephew and niece, Carl
and Miss Mildred Augustus, attend.
ed the service at Traverse city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Livestock

Detroit, oct l2-CATTLE-
Several truck lots good fed steers
and yearlings Sti75I5.50. load me-
dium 10 good 952.lb. shortfed steers
Sl450. two loads i,0Ss1.l4l.lb Tat
Kentucky grassefs SLABS. bulk
Kentucky grass steers ill5O-l40O.
best native grass steers Sl3 so,
some FED grain on grass reached
Sl400. common grass steers GlluU
down, part load ,5Olb. mixed grass
steers and heifers IN cutter flesh
IS so; most grass heifcrs s. OO12.
some fat Kentucky grass heifers
held toward 1890. beef COWS g. So.
ll.5O. very few above {llUU. can.
ners and cutters ffn0-s p, few
good bulls early. Sl225 1850.
bulk. medium and good bulls.
$1,000 1900. with latte
price practical top. cutter and com
mon light bulls 5000 30. package
good yearling stock steers $3.50,
few common TO medium 800 500
ID. replacement steers Slu0U-1OT5.
CALVES bulk good and choice
ftoAfAa FANsNNU W AAA'lN y az NAlN
$3.50 extreme top. medium yealers
mainly Sl3O0-l5u0. Gull and com.
mon kinds S700I2O0. slaughter
calves 1890 down.
HOGS: Practically an lsO-lOOlb.
butchers steady at 1890 ceiling.
lighter weights steady 10 strong
around li0-l75-lb kinds $li0Olt9u.
some weighing down 10 les lbs a.
Sl490: few common 100-llN-lb. pigs
down to Sl275; bulk &l40OIi50,
sprinkling choice light sows fli75.
stays tl225-l250.
SHEEP. bulk good to choice ma
tive wooded lambs $l35O-l375 with
bucks out al 800 discount, 20
head Sllb. Cheyiot lambs topped at
S13.S5. mixed medium and GOOD
lambs &ll.00.l3O0. Gull and com
mon light throWouts f5.0n.l05 ON.
mainly $1,000 down. slaughter ewes
100000; mainly $3.50 up; few
yearllng ewes TO killers mp 10 50 90.
package yearlinR wcthcrs fll.00
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Service Briefs

The Neighborhood Club enter
tanned Sunday evening at a fare
well party for Jack McCandless,
who will leave Nov. for Fort Gus
ter. A chicken dinner was served
with covers for twenty. Red. white
and blue streamers extended from
the chandelier TO the corners of
the room and bouquets OF flowers
were scattered through the rooms.
Games were enjoyed, with prizes
going to Mrs. Antoine Himmelspach.
Miss Marlene Skelt, Mrs. Ernest
Skelt, Mrs. Arthur Mcmillan, Wind
sor, ont, Arthur Mcmillan, Don
Gable and Master iBilly" Camp
bell. The group gave a purse of
money to the guest OF honor.
Reported as wounded in the South
Pacific area is Cpl. Benjamin T.
Jaco, Jr., whose wife is Mrs AIDA
Lorvis Jaco, formerly OF 120 Bal
lard St. Ypsilanti. Cpl. and Mrs.
Jaco formerly lived in Redford,
where both were graduated from
high school and where his parents
still reside. They were married a
year ago last spring. Cpl. Jaco
was a newspaper man in Ada, o.,
when he went into service. His
wife's father. ]. r. Gibson lived at
the corner OF f. Cross and n. Grove
SITS. here but recently moved to
Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Storing Fruit Harvested From
Victory Garden

THIS YEAR, as perhaps never
before, every bit of fruit from the
Victory garden should be careful
ly saved for food purposes. either
oy some method of canning.
freezing, dehydration or storage.
Any fruits which are to be
stored must be sound. clean and
thoroughly dry. The greatest care
should be taken in handling fruit,
since the slightest bruise or break
in the outer skin may set up de-
cay and IL one injured fruit is
permitted to come in contact with
other sound fruits, all may be-
come affected.
Grapes should be handled as lit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
MRS AGNES PAUL.

Funeral services were Monday At
8 p. m at the j H Stilhr Flu
neral Home in Royal Oak for Mrs
Agnes PAUL, 6S. who died Thurs
day after a long Illness She had
made her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Crescence Wagner, SOL Keys
er St, Royal Oak.
Mrs. PAUL was born May II,
1875, in Calumet and is survived
by another daughter. Mrs Elsi"
Jackson, a son, Clayton, brother,
John Meyers. and three grandch!l-
dreu. For 20 years Mrs. PAUL
resided here on Maple St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

tie as possible during picking and
storing. AS illustrated in the ac-
companying Garden-Graph. the
best way to handle grapes is by
the main stem. Any imperfect
berries should be removed from
the bunch before storing.
There are several ways to store
grapes for home use. One method
is to lay them in a single layer on
clean. soft hay on a shelf, as IL
Illustrated. Do not crowd them and
examine them at intervals so that
any rotting berries can be re-
moved. Grapes will keep for sew
eral months when stored in a cool.
moist, well-ventilated room and
protected from the sun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
WAS HIS FACE RED

JAMESTOWN, n. Y.-INS-It's
an old stor yabout the right letter
in the wrong envelope, but it was
Just as embarrassing for a young
soldier as when it first happened to
Adams grandson. The young man,
formerly of jamestown, recently
wrote two letters, one addressed
to a girl friend and another to a
young man. Imagine the soldiers
dismay when the young man wrote
back saying: Darling had no
idea you cherished me as you do. ="
BUENOS AlRES-CP-The ap-
pointment of Gen. Edelmiro J..
Farrell as vice president OF Argen-
tina was interpreted by political
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
THEY SAY

Washington President Roose-
welt:
BY repeal Of the Chinese eXclu.
sion laws we can correct an his
toric mistake and silence the dis.
torted japanese propaganda"
London-Prime Minister Win.
ston Churchill:
Il am confident that with the
ever-growing power Of the Eighth
Air Force. striking alternate blows
with the Royal Air Force bomber
command, we shall together mex
orally beat the life out OF indus.
trial Germany and thus hasten the
day OF anal victory"
New York-Beardsley Ruml:
Unless mass unemployment can
be eliminated under a system OF
private business enterprise, pri,
yate business enterprise will he
supplanted by some other arrange
ment for the production OF goods
and services"
San Francisco - Congressman
Will Rogers, Jr.:
We can't have about offensiyes
so long as We must protect our
troops in Italy with the plane :
that would be needed in such all
out offensiyes."
Washington = Vice President
Henry A. Wallace:
This war is something more
than a matter OF donations, contri-
buttons, generous aid"
Chungking Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek takes oath as
president OF China:
Now that our ultimate victory
is in sight and a great future for
China is drawing, | will strive for
the nations advancement courage
ously and conscientiously, together
with my fellow countrymen."
Chicago-Mrs. r. NJ. Kiefer Of
the National Association Of Retail
Grocers opposes government food
subsidies:
America must pay sit eats, in
stead of leaving today's grocery
bills for tomorrow's citizens to
pay
Washington-Senator Burton X.
Wheeler of Montana:
"All OF us hope that something
may be worked out with Russia and
England to preserve future
peace"
New York-Elmer Davis, OWL
director to War Advertising Coun-
Gil: you have carried war mes
sages TO. John and Mary Smith so
persusively and so persistently
that the Smiths recently over-sub-
scribed the third great war loan" "
San Juan, Puerto Rico-Secre-
tary OF the Navy Frank Knox: THE
(submarine) menace is just as ser
ious as 1t ever was. Submarine
warfare is not over yet and won't
- until the wars end"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Market Reports

!. S2-225 bu.: No. 2. $3.50 bu.:
Northern Spies, No. l. $500 bu.;
JOnathans No. ]. 2.75-3.25; Steel
Reds. fancy. Si.5O-5 bu.; No. J..
s3.504 bu.. yellow Transparents.
S3.O0-325. Wealthy. bu. No. !.
S2.25-2J0: Greetings. {2.25-2.60.
TOMATOBS-Jumboes, No. /, soc
75c.
PEAES Kieffers, bu.. No. !. az
In. {2OO.275.
CANTELOUPES- 9s. 800: larger.
$500 ESQ
PLUMS - Bcsbanks. IN half bush
els. S3l0.
CUCUMBERS-Sl1cers $3.50 bu.
GRAPES-Concords. jumboes. IN
Degrade. '7l-1Jc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Song:
330-Pepper Young.
6:30-Chicago Tower program:
CBS-1:30- Bernardine Flynn com
ment:
4:00-HOme Front:
$50 Discussion. Fight Against
lnfantile Paralysis.
BLU-10:30 a. m. Baby Institute (.
2:30 p. m.-Ladies BE Seated;
4:00-B Blue Frolics Ministries.
MBS-l0:15 a. m.--Choir Loft:
1890 p. m Coast Guard Band:
4:30-Full Speed Ahead, variety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Ratiions
Proeessed Foods

Proeessed Foods
Blue stamps L, V and w good
through October 20. X, Y and 2
good October / through November
20.
Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Canned
Fish, Canned Milk
Brown stamps c. d and f good
now. F October Il: all expire Octo-
Der 80.
Sugar
Stamp IA in Book / good for 5
pounds through November /.
Stamps Is and 16 good for 5 pounds
Of canning sugar each through Oc-
tober 81; apply at board for add.
tional as needed up to maximum Of
Is pounds per person.
Shoes
Stamp is in Book l good for one
pair until further notice No. air
plane" stamp in Book 3 good for
one pair November l and until fur
Their notice.
Gasoline
Stamp AS good for 3 gallons
through November 81. B and c
stamps good for 2 gallons until
used.
Tires
Next inspections due: A book We.
hicles by March 81 1914; BIS by
October 81: C's by November 80 ;
commercial vehicles every six
months or every 5000 miles, which
ever is first.
Fuel Oil
Period l coupon for new season
good for 10 gallons each unit
through January 3, 1914.
Stoves
Certificates to purchase most
heating and cooking stoves that
burn coal, wood. oil or gas must
now be obtained from local boards.
observers today as further
strengthening of the liberals bloc
in the cabinet and a possible fore
runner of important developments
in foreign policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Ehle, S13 f. Michigan Ave, at
Boyer Hospital Oct. L.: weight
seven pounds, eight ond one half
ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
iel Bussure, 1928 Rutland ST., Will
low Run Village. at Boyer Hos
pital, Oct. 12; weight seven pounds,
five and one-half ounces.
Son: Arden Bruce, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dusz, this morning in
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann
Arbor, weighing six pounds, II
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
DOUBLE DUTY

GULFPORT FIELD. Miss.-INS
--Mechanettes by day, custodian OF
soldier morale by night. the civilian
women employees at Gulfport Field
do not limit the hours OF their ser.
vice. Mechanettes, so called be-
cause the field trains soldiers to be
airplane mechanics. work during
the day as secretaries, instructors
motor pool drivers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Bank Book, Pennies,
Bicycles Missing

Theft ~ hIs bank hook. and 81 50
In pennies from n foot locker was
reported 10 police Monday by clyde
Fattit. as Harriet st., q resident
in the dnrnitory there Entrance
apparently hada been gained
through use Of key.
Edwin Ellis. a07 Elm 81. report
ed the then ~ hla bicycle from
unar-lAn AALlAa1 AlAGAluGInn Thea.
ter Monday a bicycle belonging
to Gordon f.amb. al5 Washtcnaw
Ave. WAS recovered by police after
he reported II stolen from It's park.
Ing place near the Yp8llanti High
School Monday