davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
GEORGE A. cRITTENoEN

George A. Crittenden passed away
this morning at his home, PA n.
summit st. lie was the son OF A.
Dwight Crittenden and Ella Cobb
Crittenden and was born Dec. u.
1854, in Pittsfield Township.
In 1908 Mr.. Crittenden married
Miss Augusta Coon, who survives
him. Also surviving are four chill
dren, Mrs. William Koch, (Ruth),
lnkster, Mrs. Gregory SCharf
Uois), this city. Mrs. Selma Crit
tenden, Port Huron, a son Allen in
the service overseas, whose home is
in Washington State and who Wis
tied his parents two weeks ago:
his mother. Mrs. Dwight Critten-
den. Saline; three sisters. Miss
Fern Crittenden, who lives with her
mother, Mrs. Faye Toogood, Grand
Rapids, and Mrs. Lucy Wolf, Ann
Arbor: and a brother. DR.. Eugene
Crittenden. who lives in the South.
Friends may call at the Jay Moore
Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

The presentation OF Mark Twain's
boys classic, Tom Sawyer. by the
sixth grade OF Roosevelt School.
Friday, in the school auditorium
was a.brim with childhood mem.
cries for the faculty and parents
who were guests of the program
IL was under the direction OF Miss
Annetta Monroe, sixth grade teach.
err.
Tire scenes were chosen from
the story with which to portray the
spirit and characteristics OF this
book of American life. They we're
announced by Lois Boyer.
A persuasive Tom convinces his
friends OF the wonderful possibili-
ties in whitewashing Aunt Polly's
fence, in scene one, In this favor
tie scene, Tom condescends to al
low his friends to whitewash the
fence for a few payments. such as
a dead rat, marbles, and a door
knob.
When Huckleberry Finn and Tom
talk over pet wort curses until Tom
is late for school. Toms punish
ment is to have to sit next to Becky
Thatcher. The we'll known school
room scene follows.
Clever staging and lighting
brought the cave where Tom and
Becky become lost onto the stage
Guided by their candles, Tom and
Becky find their way eHt-te form q
fitting ending for the program.
Tom Sawyer, immortal in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
CHAPTER FORTY

VIM 4 ASAN OAN
BARBARA SAID, low, Yes. I've
thought OF that it's being Tom
Kilcran. There was something"
she spaced the words slowly that
might have been, but I've been over
that carefully and I know 1t wasn't
that"
Would you care to tell me what
II was ?" He couldn't meet her eyes
as he spoke gently, professionally
only.
Just before all this happened,
Pamela, as you know. went to New
York with me one day. When we
left l didn't know that Tom was
going to be there. That evening"
He cut in. Yes, I know about
that. Pam told me. You three went
to the theater and Pam was invit-
ed to stay over, leaving you and
Kilcran to return together on the
midnight"
Barbara let out a little gasp Of
relief II Tony knew about it and
was so calm, it couldn't have been
THAT.
THAT was what did It," he told
her. Our one-woman newspaper,
Miss Minnie Trowbridge. was on
that train"
"Oh. Tony!" Now Barbara could
see the whole miserable puzzle fall
irto ghana Che aot Joury, hard IN
her chair. Ruth Calder warned me
that IL / ever did anything the town
could talk about. something like
this would happen. And right then,
after that, simply cut myself off
from our parties. Remember? No
more tennis, no more invitations
for Pam and her father to come
here to supper"
was that the reason ,"
She nodded. TONY, you've helped
tremendously. Just telling me that.
Now that I know what's wrong. /
can right it."
Ruth Calder had said, you can't
ever take advertising space in the
newspaper and explain to the pub
lie that the things they're thinking
aren't true"
II only Ruth were here to advise
her now. But Ruth was away on
another case.
She said, What can I do, Tony
You'll know something"
Not 1; but perhaps Aunt Ad-
die"
What"
ITS just a hunch. Underneath
that protective severity and those
whalebone stays, she has a fail
mind and a soft heart. She's one &c
weigh right and wrong. and I'm
afraid her sense OF justice is a.
strong as her sense Of mercy. Yot
know, Barbara, Aunt Addie is th'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Beautiful Ceremony Unites
Julia Perch, Cyril Corkins

Terrell Division a, The Bomber
Plant.
Mr.. Corkius is a graduate OF
Beleyille High School class Of
1884 and received has 4 b. de-
gree from the Normal College at
Nps.lanti in 1888. attended the
graduate school at the University
OF Michigan. Ann Arhor. aad at
tended ClelTr Business College
i'm Ipsilanti. ttr tuuSit -yh9a! 4
short time near Romulus. later &C
cepted a position az the Ipsilanti
Post office. He enlisted in the
Medical Detachment Department,
spe ial Troops Of The National
Guards where he served for three
years during which time he was
on strike duty at Flint. The past
year he has been vi p Tho Army
Air Forces Mateg.el Division at thu
Bomber Plant and is a private in
the enlisted Reserve Corps OF the
L. :. Army
Mr. and Mrs Corkins will take =
short wedding "trip. after which
they Will be at home at SIS Wash
tenaw Avenue Ypsilanti, and will
continue their work az the Bomber
Plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Childhood Memories Fill
Roosevelt School Program

minds OF Americans, was portrayed
with clever simplicity by John
Chapman.
Marilyn Cooper portrayed fidgety
Aunt Polly: Donald Dusblber, sgd;
Rosann evans. Mary. Carl Signor.
Jim. Barbara Benedict was a do.
mure and plnafored Becky Thatch.
err.
The boys who helped Tom white
wash the fence were, Roland Horn
er, Larry Elliott and Dean Russell.
Joe Harper was portrayed by Jack
Arnet and Huckieberry Finn, BY
George Menzi.
In the school room scene, Dugad
Magoon played the part of the
school master and the following
students were the school children:
Jean Johnston. Alice Parker, Alice
Barnes. Natalie Helfrich, Jean
Karlin Johnston. Marjorie Luede-
man, Billy Hermanson, Danny Hick-
man, Justeen Brown and Frances
Ross.
Emil Baur was stage manager.
with Clyde Miller, in charge or
curtains; Hon Hoy, in charge OF
lights. The properties committee
was composed Of Helen Davis, Nan.
cy Lathers. Clayton Laubensheim.
er, Jimmy Erickson.
The casting committee was conf
posed OF Paul Benson. Rose Cox.
Barbara Lounsberry, and Ronald
Wolford. Patty Hart, Suzanne Van
Sickle and Joyce Laurer composed
the costume committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Deaths
ALBERT AVERY

Albert Avery, IS, after an Illness
lasting about a year, passed away
this morning at 3:I5 at his home.
He was born east OF Belleville.
He belonged TO First Methodist
Church Mrs Ida Stella Moore
became his wife in 1928 and her
death was Aug. ., 1912.
Surviving Mr. Avery are Mrs.
Peyton Draper, Mrs. Frances
Crews. Pasadena. Calf. and Lyn.
den Avery. and grandsons, Kenton
Avery, Fenton, William Crews, and
Lewis Draper, granddaughter,
Mrs Virginia Draper Wier, Ypsi-
lanti, and q brother, Edward Avery,
Detroit.
Funeral services will be Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock in the
J. T.. Moore Funeral Home. with
Rev. Howard Moore officiating.
Burial will be in Belleyille Gene
terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
War

Continued from Page One)
height positions dominating Kair-
Ouan.
Berlin reported that British
bombers were over Germany for
the second successive night. The
air ministry did not Immediately
confirm the German report Ra-
dio stations throughout Germany
went off the air early in the eve.
ning-usually a sign that an air
raid is In progress or threatened.
Russian armies smashed at the
Axis on the eastern front and made
substantial advances in the drives
on Kharkov and Rostov. The North
Caucasus rail center of Salsk. 100
miles southeast OF Rostov. fell to
the Red Army forces driving along
the Stalingrad- rail line
and the Germans were driven from
the airfield which has supplied
their isolated Stalingrad invasion
force with supplies and reinforce
ments.
Close Traps
The German high command rush
ed fresh troops into breaches on
the southern front in vain ef-
fort to stem the Soviet advance.
But the Russian iuggernaut swept
on, closing the traps on both Ros-
toy and Kharkov.
American bombers in the South
west Pacific sank four more ia
panese transport and supply ships
in a daring pre-dawn raid on the
enemy base at Rabaul. on the north
east tip OF New Britain Island. Two
transports OF 5000 tons, and two
1000 ton supply ships were de.
stroyed.
Clear Point Area
Meanwhile American and Aus
tralian Jungle fighters cleared the
last Japanese remnants from the
Sanananda point area OF New
Guinea. An official communique
said that all enemy resistance had
ceased. hopping up of scattered
Japanese forces continued.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
: !, Wa7;H2k{:;2l {; ] zSE
Y
|wRrTEN ToR AND REAsED EY cENrRAL FREss ASSOCIATION

perfect symbol OF the collective
mind Of this town"
II know" she said heavily, think
ing OF how the collective mind was
banked against her.
But if she thinks a wrong has
been done someone. she'll take up
the cudgels. She's like lawyer for
the defense; she has to know all
there is to know, and then she re-
serves the right to turn the case
down. Are you prepared to tell her
.. well, everything"
81 want to. l have nothing to
conceal. nothing I'm ashamed Of,
Tony. l can tell her everything!
She's a woman and she'll under
stand"
Tony would have to think those
words over before he could probe
what was back OF them. He didn't
know whether they would make
him happy. or merely proud Of the
honesty OF her emotions.
Aloud he said, Il can't make you
any promises as to what she'll do,
but she's a pretty smart old gal.
She's been so much part OF this
town. she knows what causes all
OF its physical, and most OF its so
cial problems. II there's a remedy,
she'll know what it is"
Barbara Wister felt a weight lift
from her shoulders. When ?" she
asked eagerly.
Tomorrow. It's after nine now"
"Oh dear" Barbara remembered
that when Tony came he said he
had promised to drive Pam over to
Medford II didn't realize how sell
fish I was, taking Il your evening
Hadn't you better call Pam and ex-
plain?"
"I'll ring her up while you get
your coat. You and l are going tc
the Alhambra and see Joe f
Brown tonight"
"You can't do that"
"Why not?" he asked blandly
PANS a spoiled brat. Last night
she had me dancing. no less. A busy
doctor has TO spend q little time
with his patients"
do you have to start so soon?'
80 soon?"
"Giving Pam disappolntments ?
A doctors wife has plenty Of those.
It had slipped out-that phrase
about a doctors wife.
Tony was busy fastening The
spaniels lead on his collar. II,
grinned up at her. Nothing lik,
letting a girl know what she car
expect in the future" he said.
Getting her coat and powderinf
her nose, Barbara thought that las
sentence over. Six months ago sh,
would have advised Tony not TO us,
such high-handed methods with ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
In The Sick Room

Miss Magdalen Blum who under
went a major operation in st. Jo-
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday,
Is gaining as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. D. c. Howell. Lansing, is
very i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. w kelder.
Rudolph f. Jedele is at st. Joseph
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, quite
i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Esther Luedemann had a
major operation Tuesday at st. Jo-
seph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor
and is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Dixon
have learned that their four.year
old granddaughter. DuAnne. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Dixon, Dearborn, has nearly recov-
cred after an appendectomy in
Delray Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

girl like Pamela. But Tony hadn't
asked her advice. Or needed 1t, she
thought, hearing him on the tele-
phone, saying, You stay home like
good little girl tonight and finish
knitting that sweater for me. II
it's good enough. I'll let you make
me some ear-muffs."
Yes. Tony knew how to handle
Pamela. II their marriage was like
the courtship, 1t would
Tony yelled, whats keeping
you so long,"
On the way TO the theater, he
said. 81 suppose you know PANS
mother came back yesterday"
Barbara said, Eyes. I'm glad.
think Tom missed her"
Women, Tony thought, were
wonderful What born actresses
they all were.
But not Miss Addie Bradshaw.
What she thought. was what she
was. She'd be fair and she'd be
kind, as her nephew had asked her
to be, but when she prepared to
receive Mrs. Wister-in the little
parlor, as befitted formal inter-
view--it was with the air Of an adj
vocate judge. She had reviewed.
as fairly as 1t was in her scope to
do so-"the case" and strong in
her memory were the earlier i'm
pressions Of the young widow. Re-
luctantly, but sincerely, she had
been won over to liking her, her
gallantry and her efficiency, and
when Pamela Kilcran came into
Tony's life. removing the appre-
hension that he was in love with
Mrs. Wister, Addie Bradshaw had
unreservedly given her approval to
all that Barbara did. Until, OF
course. there was evidence that
there was no gain-saying.
No nice woman, however charm
ing. allowed herself to become so
interested in a married man that
her conduct was a matter Of COM
mon gossip in Miss Adde'S opinion.
However. she had promised Tony
that she would hear Barbara's side
of the story and hear 1t she did,
from the beginning just as Barbara
had told IL TO Tony.
At the end. the girl said. What
am | to do?"
Addie rocked oughtfuily
There are other towns like this
one where you might"
But I can't leave here"
Adde'S rocking ceased abruptly.
Are you in love with Tom Xii
cram"
Barbara made her denial holly.
and then she said in a low voice, 81
wonder II you would understand il
were TO tell you something?"
J Ito Be Continuei)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Farm Bloc

Continued from Page One)
would not be more than Sl,O00.000,-
600, and that would be spread over
two years"
Administration leaders, including
Brown himself when he was a mem
Der OF the Senate, fought such a
proposal when 1t was last before
Congress, contending that it would
boost parity and result In an up
ward trend in the cost OF living
When apprised OF the House COM
mittee action, foreshadowing anoth.
er imminent fight on the matter,
Brown replied that he had mo com
ment' to make. II was assumed that
he would later state his views to
Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Dinner Planned by :
Princes Of Syracuse

on Monday evening at $50 the
second annual potluck supper will
be held al the Pythisn Hal by
members OF Wolverine Palace No.
80, Princes OF Syracuse.
Invitations are being sent out to
around $50 boys TO attend this meet
ing Monday night when member
ship opportunities will be explained
10 them. Lunch will be furnished
by the Knights OF Pythias and &C
tive members OF the Palace.
Therman Garnet, past grand
chancellor OF the Pythian order is
Grand Regent OF Michigan. A. f.
Augustus is deputy grand regent
with Ralph Mcdonald as local Pal.
ace deputy. Paul Burrell and Glen
Jordan are on the board OF COVER.
nors. a.
There will be no regular meeting
OF Queen City Lodge on Monday
night as they will give that time TO
the boys party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

An informal but very pretty wed.
ding was solemnized at 9:l5 this
morning az the 81. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, Ypsilanti. when
Miss Julia Perich. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mathew Perich. IrOnwoOd
and Cyril Wilmer Corkins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cork.ns.
Ford Dam Road. Nere united lu
marriage by Father bi adiey Al
tending the couple were Miss Anna
Lou Vlasich. Chicago. a niece Of
Miss Perich and Miss Lois Arlene
COrkins. sister OF the groom, Al
fred L. Burrell, Ypsil3nti. acted as
best man and Robert Hurst. Ann
Arbor. as usher. The single ring
ceremony was used.
The bride wore a formal gown
O. white rose lace made in bodice
style waist with long sleeves and
Sweetheart neck line. the floor
length skirt was gathered full
etout the waist She wore white
net veil Of fingertip length and
carried an arm bouque, OF white
chrysanthemums tied with white
satin ribbon Miss Nlasich was at
tired in a pink chiffon embroidered
in tiny flowers. made with short
sleeves and sweetheart neck line.
She wore a matching veil and car
ried red roses.
Miss Corkins wore a floor length
dress OF blue lace, a peplum blouse
with an attached full skirt OF
matching chiffon. The close fitting
blouse was made with a sweet.
heart neck line and short sleeves.
She carried an arm bouquet OF vel
low roses aud wore a short veil OF
pale blue net.
Mrs. Corkins. mother OF the
groom, wore a navy lace dress, AMI
wore a white gardenia.
The wedding breakfast featuring
a huge wedding cake. was served
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
j. Rust Guests besides the bridal
party. were Mr. and Mrs Wilmer
Corkins. Mrs. Anne Vlasich. sister
of the bride. and daughter Miss
katherine, Chicago, IL, and Miss
katherine Nlasich, Washington. d.
G.
The bride Is a graduate OF the
Luther l.. Wright High School,
lronwood. and was graduated with
special honors from the Gogebic
Junior College. She was formerly
employed by the Russell Stillwell
Heating and Air Conditioning Com
pany al Ironwood and Is now
member OF the Army Air Forces Ma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Municipal Court

Albert V. Hall, 20. S07 S. State
St, Ann Arbor, was arraigned in
Municipal Court Friday afternoon.
on the charge OF intoxication and
disorderllness at the Orange Ian
tern, three miles east OF Ypsilanti,
and was sentenced 10 80 days in
jail
Fines paid Friday 10 the Munich
pal Court for traffic olfeuses were
as follows: Russell Horn, Jerome,
S., and Malvern Richmond. SO, stop
" .atious: and Lois \. Murray, y,
and John Leabu, 81. improper park
ing. For minor offenses total OF
fines paid was Sl2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Members Added by
AinsIey-Mereness

At the Ainsley-Merenes Club
meeting Friday afternoon three new
candidates, Patsy Mallory. Jeanette
Lyon and Ann Jean May we're mi
tiated.
The club has planned on making
flannel baby clothes for the Red
Cross on one meeting day each
month.
Good deeds were reported by
Margaret Packard. June gillette.
Fanny Morford, Lois Owens and
Frances Macdonald.
A thank you letter Is to be sent
10 the sponsor corps for the lovely
installation they gave.
4 Lincoln's birthday program will
be given next meeting, February
II.
Entertainment was given by Fan.
nv Morford and June Gillette. Next
months entertainers will be JOY
Walters and Margaret Packard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Of Social Events
TODAY

American Association University Women D. m in the Mich
igan League Building Ann Arbor Madam A Gruder OF
Norway will speak Norway and Fight for
Freedom.
number o
special following Masonic Temple lodge
Royal Neishbors OAK Camp number 1883 meeting
o'clock. GAR. Hall
meeting, Knights Pyhias Han.
Queen City Lodge number 67 Pytha omit meeting
eek.
Monday Whist Club. 80 c.
lpslanti Lodge number 54S IOOF. o'clock Hail
troop o'clock Starkweather nine so
Roosevelt; as John: troop So Roosevelt;
1S o'clock Harriet - O'Clock Starkweather
Brownies
Ypsianti School o'clock Yps-
Ypsianti Choristers OF Yps-
An High School o'clock, Ypsianu High School
Second A. A T. W. Book ReveF l. Hostess
Hendran. Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Degree Conferred

The Entered Apprentice degree
was conferred on three candidates
at special communication o.
Phoenix Lodge number 13 +. and
\. VI. Friday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple lodge room. Forrest
Deerf -warsh-pful master. an
nOunCed that the Entered Apprens
tice degree will be conferred on
three candidates again next Tues
day evening The meeting will be
preceded by a dinner at Gas.
DR.. Max Shadley, who is a captain
in the Army. came TO Ypsilanti and
has taken his wife and child home
to Colorado where he is now sta
toned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Entertains Guests

Mrs Ralph Mcdonald entertained
sixteen guests a. an enjoyable sur
prise shower for Mrs. Lamar
Thumm, Friday evening Bridge
was played wif~prizes won by Mrs.
Clarence Sanderson, Mrs. James
Beach and Mrs. Walter Weaver.
Refreshments Of fruit salad, cake,
waters and tea were served. the
color scheme being pink and blue,
and the favors tiny blue and pink
cradles filled with candy and nuts
The guest Of honor received many
lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Bureaus

Continued from Page One)
agencies OF government unnecessar-
ily.
g. Attempts by Interpretation 10
write into any act OF Congress or
executive order intents and pur-
poses not justified by the language
Of such act or executive ORDER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Morris. All f. Cross St. at St.
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. Weight
seven pounds, Il ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Landreth. 1866 Merrill Ave, today
at Boyer Hospital. Weight: seven
pounds, pa ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fisher. 719 W. Cross St, at Boyer
Hospital. Jan. %, Glenn Richard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

Mr.. ard Mrs T. 5. Weber have
received word OF a signal honor
which has come TO their son. Ted,
Jr.. at Notre Dame University
where he is Junior student. lie
has been chosen managing editor
of the Notre Dame Scholastic.
Notre Dame weekly. During the
past year he has been Photographic
and campus editor on the scholastic
staff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

WASHGNGTON-AP Pierce
Mill. founded in 1901. stopped sell
ing -four or meal for bread. fried
mush and buckwheat cakes today.
General Manager F. W. Hoover OF
the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation. which operates the mill on
Rock Greek in Washington. SAID
OPA price ceilings preriudcd sell.
ing its flour without a loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
XpsiLanf Briefs
Brother Mentioned

r. Glen Dunn, one OF the new
members OF the state liquor com
mission who has been mentioned as
its probable chairman. is a brother
OF Robert Dunn, Ypsilanti Town
ship. who also holds an important
state position as legal consultant to
the state Civil Service Commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Passenger Hurt

Cars driven by Joseph L. Vines.
Jr 7l75 Oakyille Rd.. Milan. and
John Max. l949 y. Huron Drive,
Milan, collided Friday afternoon on
y. Prospect Rd.. north OF Holmes
Rd., and a passenger in the Max
car, Hobson c. Goodwin. SIS River
St, sustained bruises. He was Civ
en- first aid at the Bomber Plant,
where he is an employe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 20 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-deliyery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 .. m. or . .. m.
Saturday.
o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Date Advanced

The valid date for fuel oil coupon
No. 4 has been advanced from Feb.
3 TO Feb. 2, because of the abnor-
mally great demand on fuel the
past month, says State OPA Fuel
Rationing Officer NJ. J. Vierling
However, the expiration date for
this coupon No. has been extend
ed from March 81 to April Il. max
ing the No. allowance last from
Feb. 2 to April II.