davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-20
PLACE OF REFUGE FOR HITLER?

One theory which cannot be prov ed, but which is believed by many diplomatic observers, is that Hit lers gang for years had worked to build up a place of exile for them selves in case of defeat. After the fall of Stalingrad and then Tunisia, they began to see defeat staring them in the face. That, therefore, was the cue to move in Argentina. But what can be proved is that concrete Nazi plans had been made long ago to seize the oil fields of Patagonia; also that the crew of the Graf Spec had special training and instructions to infiltrate into Argentina for revolutionary purposes in case of naval defeat.
 Spearhead of pro-Nazi leadership in Argentina is General Vasilio Pertine, who served as Argentine military attache in Berlin during the last war and was so pro-Ger- man that he offered his services to Germany and they were accepted. Since then, he has been president of two large German companies, Semma and Ala Tudor Varta.
 Today, under the revolutionary regime, General Pertine is Mayor of Buenos Aires, which, because so
 
 concentrated in this one city, is the second most important post in the country.
 Also, you can see General Per- tines car parked outside the Ger man and Japanese Embassies sev- eral times a week. He is one of the close personal friends of Baron Tomii, the Japanese Ambassador,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-20
FlUULKV LlIUULIIL ROBERTA LEE

girl do she visiting friends in strange city andt is o a meet her?
 visit the assistance of a policeman.
 whole their shells? They separated the mouth with the fingers
 When Christmas gifts be written?
 A a after Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-20

and of Dr. Meyner, the German charge d'affaires.
 Some time ago, letter written by a Nazi, but intercepted in the mails, told of a conversation with General Pertine in which the Gen. eral had expressed himself in per- feet agreement with certain Ger man plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-20
LOOK and LEARN s%yy c. GORDON

Union the largest in named order? many there meter? President Wilson's first Secretary of State? did the Boston Tea Party occur? In what is Sonora State?
 ANSWERS: Texas, California, Montana 2 3937 inches B. William Jennings Bryan. 4 December 10 1771.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
PERSONALS

Miss Kaye Raynor is spending
some time at Camp Traillee, Girl
Scout camp near Goldsboro.
Miss Joyce Glenn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Glenn, is
spending some time in Jackson
vile.
Friends of Mrs. Edna c. Volk
will regret to learn she is a pa
tient at James Walker Memorial
hospital where she underwent an
operation on Friday.
Friends of Mrs. John Birming-
ham and Miss Pattie Switzerland
of Sunset Park, and E. H. South
erland, manager of J. c. Penny
Co., will regret to learn their
father, J. D. Switzerland, of Wal
lace, is ill at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital following an oper-
alton on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Skies left
Saturday night for a weeks visit
in New York.
Donald Lanier, of Rosehill, is
spending the weekend with his
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

aunts, Mrs. John Birmingham and
Miss Pattie Switzerland at their
home in Sunset Park.
Miss Dottie Russ, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Russ, is pa
tient at Bulluck hospital, where
she underwent an appendectomy
on Monday.
Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey and chill
dren, John, Jim and Tom, of New
Orleans, have arrived for visit
with Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. T..
Macon Womble at Wrightsville
Beach.
Capt. v. Norman Curtis arrived
Friday by plane to spend short
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Curtis.
Mrs. William Edwin Anderson
the former Miss Caroline Wilson
of Greensboro, is spending this
weekend with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Marie Mcdonald Anderson at
her home on Wrightsville Beach.
Cadet Midshipman Walker Tay.
lor, 3rd, has completed his pre-
1inoinarv training st fhe TT 6
Merchant Marine academy, Kings
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

Point, N. Y, and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Taylor, here for a few days be-
fore reporting for sea duty.
Mrs. w. Grant Boyer Of Knox
vile, Tenn, will arrive Wednes-
day to spend a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Wick
son at their home
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John A.
Tiedeman and children, John Den
KY and Katrina, of Annapolis, Md,
are visiting Mrs. Tiedeman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Price
at their home in Brookwood.
Mrs. Hayward S. Singley and
daughters, Anna Kay and DENLY,
Of Columbia. S. c., arrived We'd
resday and will spend month
with Mrs. Singley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Price.
Z
Capt. and Mrs. Norval B. Smith
have returned to their home in
New York after visiting relatives
at 215 Grace street. Capt. Smith
IS stationed at Governors Island.
Mrs. Smith is the former Miss
Hannah Mitchell Sloan of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
Miss Creech,
Mr.. Mintz Wed

Miss Ida Frances Creech, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Creecn'
became the bride of Frederick
Mintz, Of Shallotte, in ceremony
at the First Methodist church, at
Hickory, Wednesday evening, July
%, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. H. L. Creech, Jr''
brother of the bride, officlated, as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Kale, pas
tor of the church.
The church was simply decorat,
ed with ferns, white gladioli and
cathedral candles. Before tne
ceremony a program of nuptla]
music was rendered by Fate Shell,
organist, Miss Mary Dudley Ham
er. violinist, and Miss Barbara
Flowers, soloist. The traditional
wedding marches were used fo1
the professional and recessional.
The couple entered the church
together unattended.
The bride was dressed in a two.
piece ensemble of white linen and
used white accessories. She wore
a corsage of red roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Creech is a graduate of Le-
noir Rhyme college. For the past
several years the bride has taught
commercial subjects at the Shal-
lotte High school. During the sum-
mers she has been affiliated with
the USO-TA, Wilmington as sub
stitute worker. /,
Mr.. Mintz is the son of Mr$.
H. L. Mintz and the late Harry L.
Mintz. He attended school at Shall
lotte and Raleigh. At present the
bridegroom is proprietor and prac-
ticing druggist at the Coastal Drug
Store, Shallotte.-
The couple left Immediately aft.
er the ceremony for a short wed.
ding trip, after which, they will
make their home at Shallotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
high, and Mrs. Woodrow Wom
mack the consolation award.

high, and Mrs. woodrow Wom-
mack the consolation award.
Miss Kure was the recipient of
many attract gifts of crystal in
her chosen pattern. A delicious
salad course in pink and white
was served at attractively appoint
ed tables.
Guests included: Miss Kure, hon.
oree, Miss Ann Kure, Miss Doro-
thy Kure, Mrs. Rudolph Konig,
Mrs. L. C. Kure, Mrs. Andrew
Kure, Mrs. Stands, Mrs. Stuart
Gordon, of Richmond, Va, Mrs.
o. D. Curtis, Mrs. Horace T. King,
Jr., Mrs. w. D. Mckee, Mrs. j.
r. Mckee, Mrs. Francis Seldom,
Mrs. w. W. Wommack, Mrs. Ira
D. Ferrell, Mrs. Fred N. Day, III,
Mrs. J. S. Williamson, Mrs. James
Joseph Darby, Mrs. Robert B.
Bell, Mrs. DuVal Greer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Eakins, Miss Foy Robertson,
Miss Joyce Robertson, Mrs. S.
Robertson, Mrs. Willard Cooper,
and Miss Ellen Best.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
Bride-To-Be
Of Week, Is
Entertained

Honoring Miss Jennie Kure,
whose wedding will take place this
week, Mrs. L. w. Moore enter
tanned at her home on Market
street on Friday evening.
Summer cut flowers were ar
ranged throughout the home,
where bunco was played during
the evening with Mrs. Horace T..
King, Jr., winning high score prize,
and Mrs. w. D. Mckee, second
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
FAMILY REUNION

The third annual session OF the
Corbett family will be held at the
home of D. W. Lewis in Rocky
Point on Sunday, August 1. All
relatives are invited to attend
and bring a picnic lunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

Oil consumption is nearly five
times greater at 60 miles per hour
than at 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

MRS WILLIAMSON
NJ
Mr. Williams Wilmington. photograph by Sudio)
MR. AND MRS JAMES HENRY
Johnson
November 1912
Ella He
MRS ANTHONY Williams
Annie Williams
SOUTH Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

First Rotary club was organ
lied in Chicago in 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

Missouri has a town by the
name of Peculiar.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Technician Thomas H. Garcia, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Garcia,
122 Granville drive, Silver Spring,
Md, has been promoted to the rank
of staff sergeant here where he is
attached to the Adiutant Generals s
Section at Headquarters, Army
Ground Forces. Sergt. Garcia, who
attended Mckinley High School,
Corcoran Art School, George Wash
ington University and Livingston
Art Academy, was formerly en-
ployed as a commercial artist.
CARLSBAD, N. Mex.-Second Its.
John w. Bertram, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bertram, 504 South
Adams street, Arlington, Va, and
Richard E. Conner, son of Maj. and
Mrs John J. Murray of Washington,
recently graduated from the Naviga-
ton School here at the Army Air
Field. 1t. Bertram received his
bombardier wings from the Albu-
querque On. Mex Advanced Flying
School. 1t. Murray graduated from
the Midland CTex) Bombardier
School.
AMARILLO, Tex.-James William
Hall, son of Mrs. Alice M. Hall, 6514
Westmorelamd avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, has completed his course of
studies as an aviation mechanic
here at the Army Air Forces Tech
nical Training School.
BROOKS FIELD, Tex.-Aviation
Cadet Richard Harmon King, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. King, 248O
Sixteenth street NV, is now sta
toned here at the Army Air Forces
Advanced Flying School for the final
phase of his flight training.
CAMP CAMPBELL, Ky.-John M
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Uniyer s Sitv of Victor L. Kebler, jr.
Maryland prior to his enlistment.
QUANTICO, Va.-Technical Sergt.
Robert w. Lowe, 1929 Allison street
NV, a former member of the
Marine Reserve Aviation Squadron
at Anacostia and graduate Of
Roosevelt High School, recently
graduated from the Officer Candi-
date School here and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant. He is
now attending the Reserve Officers'
Class.
CAMP LEE, Va-Second 1t. JOS
eph Leroy Spilman, jr., 3235 Ritten-
house street N. w., has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of first lieutenant
here at the Quartermaster Replace
ment Training Center where he is
an administrative officer. A grad
uate of Georgetown University, 1t.
Spilman was commissioned in the
Quartermaster Corps last Septem-
ber.
1t. Richard F. Kane, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Kane, 5403 Thir-
teenth street N. w., recently spent
few days home with his parents
on furlough. His brother, Pfc. Rob-
ert c. Kane, who was recently trans
ferred from Atlantic City, N. j., to
Pittsburgh to attend a radio oper-
ator and mechanics school, was also
home on furlough at the time.
Dick Koons, former band leader
at the Mayf1ower Hotel and husband
of Mrs. Howardine R. Koons, 1905
Decatur street N. W., recently
graduated from the Quartermaster
| Officer Candidate School here and
was commissioned a second ieuten-
| ant.
Pfc. Jere R. Alexander, 2817 Con-
necticut avenue N. w., recently was
advanced to the rank of technician
fifth grade here at the Quartermas-
| ter Replacement Training Center
where he is a classification and as
signment clerk. Prior to his induc-
ton last October, he was a princi-
| pal clerk for the Procurement
Division of the Office OF the Quar-
termaster General.
Pfc. Nathan Berel, 1900 F street
N. W., has been promoted to the
grade Of private first class here at
the Quartermaster Replacement
| Training Center where he is clerk
in the Personnel Section. Pfc. Berel
was formerly correspondent for the
Bureau of Census.
ARMY WAR COLLEGE.-Sergt.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Whalen, technician fifth grade, son
Of Mrs. Edith Whalen, 4517 Thirty
seventh street, Brentwood. Md, re-
Gently reported for duty here with
an armored reconnaissance battal-
ion from Baltimore, Md. He has
been with the armed forces for eight
years.
PENSACOLA, Fla.-Aviation Ca
det Edward r. Bush, son Of Col. and
Mrs. George P. Bush, 65 Beech ave-
nue., Alta Vista, Md, is now stationed
here at the Naval Air Training Gen.
ter for the final phase of his flight
training. His brother, First 1t.
Richard Bush, is overseas on active
duty with the Signal Corps.
FORT RILEY, Kans.-Pfc. Rufus
E. Griffin. son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Griffin, 1912 Evarts street NE, has
been promoted to technician, fifth
grade.
DANVILLE, Ky-Three men from
the Washington area have reported
to Centre College here for a course
of instruction prior to appointment
as aviation cadets in the Army Air
Forces Flying Training Command.
They are: Herbert r. Rutland, jr,
81, 3147 Upland terrace NV; Stacy
G. Sherwood, 20, Fairfax. Va, and
Donald R. Seymour, 26, 1901 Argonne
place NV. @
KEESLER, FIELD, Miss.-Three
men from the Washington area
graduated recently from the Liberia
tor Bomber School here at the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand as qualified airplane mechan-
les: Pvts. Paul A. Roger, son Of Mrs
Jeanne Roger, 1902 Fourteenth street
NV; Richard H. Perlich, son of
Mrs. M. j. Gibbons, 626 North WASH
ington street, Alexandria, Va, and
Norman D. Tudhey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Tudhey, Bethesda, Md.
DODGE CITY, Kans. - Sergt
Preston E. Hynson, son of Mr. and
Mrs Burton N. Hynson, Colonial
Beach, Va, is now stationed here at
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Upper Marlboro Makes
Tire Rotion Change

Beginning May !, all persons hv-
ing in the area serviced by the
Prince Georges County Ration
Board at Upper Marlboro will apply
there for tires instead of at Hyatts-
vile, Leonard H. Burch, county ra-
tioning chairman, announced today.
The Hyattsville Office will issue
tires only to persons having their
supplemental gasoline applications
on file, Mr.. Burch said. He added
that the new provision applies also
to owners Of commercial vehicles
and farm equipment.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
~ zigWITH Id. c..
FIGHTING MEN@ :

LANGLEY FIELD, Va-Pfc.
Samuel H. Beck, jr., husband of Mrs.
S. H. Beck, 1703 B street S. E., has
been promoted to the grade of
corporal here. A graduate of Nc
Kinley High School, he entered the
Army Air Forces last May. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Beck, reside at 321 D street S. E.
NORFOLK, Va.-Victor L. Kebler,
jr., son Of Mrs. F.. M. Figert, Wood
Acres, Md, is now with the United
Evening star., 1943-04-22

- u d Y e . NdVy
Medical Corps
stationed here at
the Naval Oper-
ating Base. En-
listing last Sep
tember as a hos
pital apprentice.
first class, he has
since been raised
to the rank OF
p h ar m a C / S t
mate, third class
A graduate OF
G e n trail High
School, he was
attending tn e
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Students Help Reforest
Putuxent Dam Site

Commissioner j. Donald Clagett Of
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission announced today that
work had started on the reforesta-
ton of the dam site on Patuxent
River with As students from the
Montgomery Blair and Sherwood
Evening star., 1943-04-22

the Transition Flying School Of the
Army Air Forces Gull Coast Train
ing Center.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

High Schools working under the su-
pervision Of the State Forestry
Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
More War Bonds-
SUITCASE FURNITURE

To outfit the new pre-fabricated
home we now have knock down
furniture that fits into a packing
case six feet square.
The demountable furniture -
chairs. tables. divans. dressers,
beds and what-not-has been dis
played at the winter national fur
niture and home furnishing market,
in a four-room model home
The maker believes the furniture
meets the needs of military officers.
war brides and defense workers.
It already has been used TO fu:-
nish 5000 homes near the Norfolk,
Va, shipyards.
All the pieces have simple, rustic
lines and can be arranged in var
ious combinations to At available
space.
Some OF the pieces ft together
without use OF bolts or screws.
Other pieces use a minimum Ut va
scarce metal, and all together they
provide one more example OF the
wars effect on the home furnishing
industry.
Bent and CLOSED ash is a substi.
tute for bamboo in porch furniture
and baby carriages. wooden springs
replacing metal in upholstered fur
niture and beds. And, rejecting
the rising birth rate. there is a
three-in-one crib which would serv
child for eight years. first as I
bassinet, later as crib and d
junior youths bed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08

music?" she asked, swapping the
switch Of the radio.
II do. Pam. Please forgive me,
but my head is about to split"
She shut 1t off at once, wanting
TO do something nice for Barbara.
She said, Tony should have given
you something for It"
Medicine" Barbara shook her
head. II don't know that they've
ever found any for what's the mat
ter with me. My brains ache, Pam.
Too much thinking"
She closed her eyes and laid her
head against the back of the chair.
Pamela went to her and, sitting on
the arm OF the chair, began to
massage the aching temples with
sure, cool fingers. rs it very bad ?"
she asked.
Without opening her eys. Bar
bara replied, $50 bad that l may
lose the house and the shop, my
dear"
"Oh, II can't be as bad as that"
Pamela told her in a soothing
voice as her fingers continued their
rhythmic circling of the throb-
bling temples. IT'S money, of
course ?"
Two hundred. 1t doesn't seem
like much. does II? I could pay the
bank in six months the way I'm 60
ing, and l have ideas for making
more, enlarging my activities"
1.-TWO hundred" Pamela snapped
her fingers. Chicken feed! You'll
get it somewhere"
That's what Tony said. Man
like, he suggested that I put it out
of my mind by thinking Of going to
the dance with him."
Pamela's fingers ceased to move.
She might have known that Tony
had asked Barbara. A swift pang
of jealousy shot through her, but
1t was gone quickly. Barbara didn't
want Tony; she had handed him
over to her Fundamentally. And
she meant to make the most Of il.
She said, II can let you have it
easily"
Barbara's eyes opened quickly.
Il couldn't let you, Pam"
Pamela thought of. her S700-
and the reason for which she was
saving it. Then she thought Of
Tony and Barbara.
She didn't want it to be Tony
and Barbara. She wanted it to be
Tony and Pamela, and meant that
1t would be so, even IL she had to
take him away from her friend. So
she said, Nonsense! I've got 1t and
nothing to do with ii. I'll bring 1t
to you in the morning. II 1t will
make you feel any better about it,
we'll make some sort OF business
like arrangement. But there's one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08

will have TO "rassle" with, begin
ming pretty promptly. TN be a
question between military folk and
statistical economists. The econo-
mists' story is that it's a hopeless
objective. The militarists' conten-
ton is that it's got to be arrived
at, anyway.
Another complication presents
itself
Military consumption is nothing
new. II doesn't rate as any particu-
lar indignity to the draftee.
This program. though, will ne
cessitate consumption for civilian
jobs.
It's likely 10 look like something
resembling slavery. How well will
folk like e?
Paraguay fought a war once
during which CONSUMPTION ages
ranged from u to 20. | doubt that
would be popular here in the pres
ent generation. It didn't work in
Paraguay. either. II lost ITS war.
I fought it for four years, however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
a2a7 /. z Is / (; 5: { Z z

WRITTEN RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

condition. don't want you ever
to tell anyone l loaned II 10 you
Barbara felt uncomfortably close
to tears that she knew would en-
barrass the other girl, so she
blinked them away and held out
her hand. You're a good friend,
Pamela. shall appreciate this all
my life. Perhaps some day l may
have a chance to prove IT,"
Il hope not, necessarily, but per-
haps you may" Pamela answered
prophetically.
The outfit was smooth. Barbara
Wister looking herself over criti-
cally and highly pleased with what
she saw. pronounced it so. 1t was
the first tim in her life she'd
achieved a fashion effect to which
she could apply Pamelas favorite
adjective. Smooth 1t was from the
tips OF her black alligator pumps
to the top of her black turban. The
sheer black frock, a wisp of adroit-
ly-cut fabric with only a brilliant
clip at the throat for relief, made
her seem inches taller and slim
mer; the turban. no more than a
strip of black chiffon wrapped to
conceal her hair, except for the
FURNISHED roll above her wide fore
head, was as chic as the cover Of
next months Vogue.
She fastened pearl earrings to
the tips of her ears showing be-
meath the framing turban. picked
up inky black gloves and a bag
that was a big square Of black
suede with her initials in silver,
nodded to her reflection and opened
her office door. The private office
was a new addition to the shop,
now that she had enlarged it to oc-
cupy the other half of the building.
Ellen Cassidy, now a permanent
member of Barbara's staff, looked
up, handed two books to Hattie
Linke, president of the South Whit
ridge Women's club. and said to
her employer. Mrs. Wister, would
you like to look over the letters be-
fore you leave?"
Barbara shook her head. Later,
Ellen" and to Mrs Linke. Hattie.
everything's set to have Nan Ed
ridge cater for your alumnae
bridge. She'll do the whole thing
for $50 and have the food over
there at six, piping hot"
II wanted to talk to you about
that, Barbara. It's a Godsend. How
about the menu :"
I'll ring you later Hattie. I'm
due at a Chamber of Commerce
luncheon at one. Why
why. what's the matter? Does my
slip hang or have I my lipstick on
crooked"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
CHAPTER TwENTY-sEVEN

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
AND WHEN she came to the old
house with the tall pillars. the
wooden feeling left Pamela and her
pulses leaped because the doctors
coupe was parked before II.
Eagerness made her almost
stumble up the steps and her hand
trembled as she let the knocker
fall
I'm so glad to see you. Pamela"
Barbara said, looking as IL she
meant it "Dr. Bradshaw is here.
You can help me entertain him.
I've a wretched headache"
Hi, Tony" Pamela sang out
gaily. She left her tweed coat IN
the hall and stole an approving
glance at herself in the hall mir
ror, noting that the blue Of her taf-
feta gown was very becoming to
her glowing cheeks.
Hi, Pam! Going to a party?'
NbpNs just dAAOAllti NdoG VI NC
ing all dressed up and having no
place to 60"
You look much too pretty to
waste on a call here. Doesn't she,
Tony"
Tony said heartily that Barbara
was right.
Barbara saw the way that Pa
mela looked at Tony when he spoke
and she said, Pam, Tony's been
bowling because he has to go to a
medical dinner dance at the Whit
ridge County club week from to-
night. We never want what we
have. do We? You want to 60 to
parties and Tony doesn't"
Il do" he said loudly, meaning
that he wanted to go II Barbara,
who had just refused his invita-
ton, would go with him.
Why don't you, Tony7" Pam
asked.
Haven't anyone to go with"
"Of course you have! Pamela
would love it,"
"Would you, Pam ?"
II would It's a date"
I'm a lousy dancer"
I'VE can sit all the dances out, 4"
she said dreamily. already seeing
herself dancing in Tony's arms, see
ing the full moon and the mag
nolias.
She adored Barbara at that mo-
ment.
1t was the moment when Tony
was called to the telephone. Mrs.
Wojarskis twins were on the way
and Tony had time for no more
than hasty, I'm be seeing you
girls"
Pamela went 10 the window, try
ing to hide her happiness from
Barbara. Mind if get some dance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08
buy More war bonds
War Requires Money

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
call. on you TO help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as S1S.7j.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks.
stores. post office, the Daily
Press office and from your Up.
SLANT Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilan;i Daily Press urges
ali Americans TO support your gov
eminent with your dollars.