davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-07
Postal Receipts Exceed
Estimates At $68,125.95
Gain of $6,317, or
About Ten Percent,
Over 1941; December
IS, $40, or $1,224 Gain;
Christmas Volume Up
Sharply

fc""ip's OF the Henderson post of
80 q. - > go" 'cdvd all ryperta,iors
IN volume. and ran t. an apprcpotr
~ SIT. '25.GJ. which was a rnin ur
@63l153 ever III" SCI .3n8l0 in 1871
scr -. Il. league announced
."f"v.
The Figure set Il new all-timc hirh
''.rg.n. both tor the year
and likewise for the month of De-
colntcr. which embraced the holiday
volume. December revenue WAS 50
6ia25. or 81 .22I36 over the S8,4l5-
- II 1871.
Last years volume was almost
Wy" . " SSH N37 10 IN the depression
year al 1922. just ten years ago
y steady gain has been shown i'm
r'r'' ''w Sinvr then. as follows:
'H"2 &:'G .93g.l4: 1894. Sil2I5 "a.
'"fI, S'5.273.65: 1886. S48.925. 10;
1897. SAl .6On.74: 1898. S53.878.ly:
1929 S54.695.o%: 1910. S57.329.59:
lJli. &Gl .@G&. ~. 1912. S68.l 25.95.
Statistic .huw only cash transac-
;'""- and do not include the vast
amount "i ranked" mail passing
,.."yEt .hr post olfiCc from local
""'r"wrntHi agencies. which Was
con drT2ia!r IL the aggregate.
For years TIA" post office has shown
q record in which every month 90.
'ICh year. with nnlv two or three
exceptions. showed an increase over
line corresponding month the year
before.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-07
4-H Council
To Hold Maes

The county council eft . ii clubs eft
vance county, c"mpu~,h CO.. all OF
iIcrrS of all Ill clubs n llr c,.!r.y
VIII meet IL Ia u'cluck S.rr,3y,.
morning. in The civil ST.. ice rn,,,.
81 The p"st"iiic" building. lo. clv,-
ti"h ct office ma t. plan ,.r -r:r'.
WORK. II was announced tuda~.
l.. Il. liarr!l!. state i'll c.,n r,.,d.,.
will attend the mcrtlr. ari w..,I l...'
IN The discussion ui club ynuI, T.. n,
met !"t tn" year Neil -. ~n... ....
HiN'amt farm agent. amt AZ Flu4-
ceS wilson. assistant Hum. d,mr.-
S'ra'I"n agent. viii have parts ~
the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-07
Army Accepts
IS Negroes

NJ least Gj Of Il contingent of los
Nr'1N ."l""lr"S Sent yesterday To-
Fort i;rIn% by ihc local draft board
"'l" ayrvplv" by Amy induction Of
i'r'ls. 3 Wa lated today by board
officials oh the basis of reports
brought by returning members of
.in "iuilf.
y mmhcr al others from the group
%'i" h,Ii "a ihr induction center for
!,:! - t..ruInIiIUu.
l."c"I board officials expressed the
"rr:"n 'hIi u high per ccntagc of
this group ui ScicClrrs would pass
g.. u.:'.atiuiiS because the average
-..' 1."a lower than that of any
"r"lr -tnt recently from this county
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-07
she She SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve naeging backacbe
quickly. once they discover thnt the real
camsc Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
Tho kidneys IRE Natures chief way Of taxi
ing the excess ncids and waste out Of tho
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
when disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. IL
may cause nageing backnrhc. rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting mr.,
nights swelling, puflincss under tho eyes.
hcndnches and dizziness. Frequent or scnnty
passages with smar,ing and burning some
tunes shows thCro Is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
.. Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doans
Iills. used successfully by millions for over
~ years They give happy relief and will help
The 10 miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-07
Allied Airmen Pound
Japs In New Guinea
Continued from Page one j

Continued from Page One
bomber AZ the airdr"mc and u.-.,uy.
cd four anti-airCrau gun pr~f.;,,I-
Il communicate said
Medium b"mb"rS and feh'..
planes ais" wen, out on >lralin" I,I.
To soften the Japanese III me:
trenches and dUGuut> IT Slu.na.a-r
Point ior the land attach that Is .
rome.
Allied heavy urmbc". n,.r.n.D
truck again AT ihc "iruF"nu # Gu.-
mHta. New Britain. hr4cr.... sal.
"Ui y" iHri.l"" nrniIc' w. made of
The Rabaul area where numerous .i-
lacks have been made recently O..
c"nccntraticus al iup.Ur-" Iep..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Backyard Shelter
Ready for Air Raids

BY he Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.-Brothers-
ln-law L. O. Beatty and J. S. Powell
have what is most likely the only
private dugout AFRAID shelter in
this area. built of concrete, logs and
dirt in the back yard of the Beatty
Powell home.
1t is equipped for emergency
cooking utensils, candles, an oil stove
and everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Fox Picks Refuge
In Wronq Stall

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Fabu-
lous. an 8-year-old thoroughbred
horse, didn't like the intrusion of a
fox IN his stall, so he trampled the
smaller animal to death.
But that could have been ex-
pected.
Fabulous Is a fox hunter by train
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Land Office Clerk Likes Job
OF Signing RooseveIt>s Name

Mrs Ruth Whitney Talley, 1898
Benton street NV, holds an I'M
usual Federal job--that of right
hand" to President Roosevelt.
Employed as clerk in the Cen
eral Land Office of the Interior De-
partment, she has the duty of sign
ing the Presidents name to the
approximately 5000 land patents
issued annually by. the Office.
Mother of 9year-old daughter,
Helen Louise, Mrs. Talley has
worked in the Land Office since
1925 and does regular clerical work
when not busy 'subbing" for the
President. She likes the special as
signment, which she has held for
nearly two years.
ITS an honor and a responsible
ity to sign the Presidents name"
she explained today. Il don't at
tempt to initiate Mr.. Roosevelt's
signature, but sign it in my own
handwriting, with my name under
meath the signature, and there is
no deception
Some one or another has been
pinch hitting for the Presidents in
the Land Office since the end of
President Andrew Jackson's first
term in 1888. An act of Congress
authorized appointment of a spe-
cial clerk for four-year term to
sign the many thousands of land
patents then being issued monthly.
In 1884 another Congressional
act provided that the President
should designate female clerk"
in the Interior Department to per-
form the chore This was the first
time in the history of the General
Land Office that a job was created
specifically for a woman.
The job ceased to be a personal
appointment when it was blanketed
into the civil service in November,
1899, and the President now desig-
mates regular Land Office employe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Freidin Speaks Tonight
At War Low Institute

Jesse Freidin, associate genera,
counsel OF the War Labor Board
will discuss THE Work OF the War
Labor Board" at National Univer-
sity at $50 o'clock tonight before
the second War Law Institute.
Mr.. Freidin's address will be fol-
lowed by a discussion by Miss Bern
ice Lotwin. assistant general coun-
sci OF the War Manpower Commits
sion. The public is invited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
sa7;2zk ( (: s Z z
W.

ness, easily the best Of all her en-
terprises, which had sprung up like
mushrooms in the last few months.
The nursery idea had begun the
day Mrs. Linke dropped In to be-
moan the fact that she couldn't
accompany her husband TO Allan
tic City. II can't take the children
and I'm afraid TO leave them for
two days with the little girl who
comes in to take care Of them eve
nings," she'd walled.
Leave them with me-" Bar
bara had invited. "I'll call for them
in my station wagon, give them
supper tonight and put up cots in
Sonny's room"
Yes, that was the birth Of a
money-making enterprise for Bar
bara and a convenience beyond
comparison for the nurseless moth
ers OF the town. Only Barbara
hadn't seen It until Hattie Linke
came to her, saying. There are
lot Of mothers here, Barbara, who
wish you'd make a regular service
Of taking care Of our children for
US. We know they'd be in good
hands when we run into the city
for a night or two, and wen be
glad to pay for It,"
And now the second floor OF Bar
bara's house had been turned into
a nursery, with dormitory and
playroom, dining room and all. And
Mable Cronin, who had had a year
in medical school and was, like
Barbara. young widow, presided
over it.
Ellen finished her lengthy con-
versation in which she promised
someone unknown to Mrs. Linke
that Mrs. Wister would guarantee
the cottage to be In order by the
fifteenth and had engaged a cook
and housemaid.
She put down the telephone and
picked up swatch Of chintZes.
Shed forgotten to note that Mrs.
Walker wanted new Grapes for her
upstairs rooms. And teapot. And
six pantie waists. She wrote the
items down and turned her atten-
ton to Mrs. Linke.
Ellen" Mrs. Linke sat back like
a woman settling down for a nice,
confidential talk, did she say she
was going to a Chamber of Com
merce luncheon" Her voice went
up incredulously.
The girl nodded.
"Are you sure? Women don't go
to those luncheons."
Il know they don't, Mrs. Linke.
But Mrs. Wister is a special guest
They asked her to give a talk"
The men did? Well! What
would she have to talk about?"
Woman's Initiative in Bust
ness believe"
Hattie said, oh"
Mrs. Wister's an important
business woman now, Mrs. Linke,"
Ellen pointed out proudly. "She's
got work for lots Of other people
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09

and built up several branches Of
her own business"
Marching down the street to
ward brakes Inn, where the lunch
con was to be held, Barbara WisteI
was trying to tell herself the same
thing. and not making very con-
vincing job Of IT, Already she could
feel her throat Tightening and she
was quite sure that she never again
would be able to establish commu-
nication between her mind and her
voice.
There was a long line of cars
double-parked on the lawn beside
the Inn and. the sight Of them
prompted her to flee, q lovely
thought to which she dared give
no further consideration.
Howard Temple, treasurer Of the
bank and president OF the Cham
Der, came down the steps to greet
her. Back Of him she saw what
looked like endless legions OF men.
"Oh, Lord" she thought, II hope
I won't make a mess Of II. II
they're bored, it's their own fault
for asking me to talk about my lit
tie businesses and how they came
to be-"
She had a moments respite when
someone stopped Mr.. Temple on his
way to her, and in it she hastily re-
viewed those little businesses"
The nursery. She knew all about
how that began. But the other
things-theyd come about natur-
ally, too.
Starting a little employment
agency, beginning those bi-month-
ly buying trips to New York that
were so financially successful, what
with commissions from the shops
and small fees for shopping; plan
ming cruises and renting houses for
people. They all began the same
way-with impulsive offers to do
favors for her customers. The Gus
toners themselves had started her
businesses, offering to support her
II she would turn favors into regu-
lar services.
The speech she had prepared
didn't seem quite right to her at
that moment. No, there was some
thing else she must say
Howard Temple was at her side,
saying, We've been waiting for
you. Mrs. Wister."
I'm terribly nervous. This is my
first speech and I feel very humble
about It,"
Mr.. Temples round little face
beamed at her. MY dear girl, II
you are half the success to the ear
that you are to the eye, it will be
a remarkable occasion. This
way to our table"
She was the only woman in the
crowded dining room and had one
wish been granted her, she would
have asked for the polse which had
absolutely abandoned her when she
became aware Of all the eyes upon
her.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
CHAPTER TwENTY-EIGHT

St1AH Ely w EN- L -EIGt1l
MRS. LINKE, recovering from
her open-mouthed stare, ejaculat'
ed. my stars! Barbara Wister, 10
never have known you II I met you
on the street. You look simply stun.
ming! Sophisticated"
Barbara laughed. Its Just the
new clothes, by dear. Wonderful
sales in New York in midsummer
II can get anything for you next
week, let me know. I'm going down
Tuesday to buy garden furniture
for the Peabodys. Oh, Ellen
ring up Daphne and tell her l can't
buy a trousseau without measure
ments. must fly now"
Hattie Linke sat down on one
Of the chairs covered with striped
chintz and swept the shop with cal
culating eye. There were midsum-
mer blooms now in many bowls on
. tables and shelves, crisp starched
curtains in the big windows, and
greens in copper kettles filled the
hearth.
These were passing details with
which Mrs. Linke was familiar.
Her attention centered on the in
creased dimensions that made the
shop twice as big as it had been,
but eight months before. when it
began-and upon the Office in the
corner with a door marked "Pri-
vate." Her eyes went to that and to
Ellen Cassidy's desk with the filing
cabinet and typewriter stand be-
side 1t, then Travelled along to the
table covered with neat little
stacks OF travel folders and real
estate photographs.
But for all these evidences Of
active business, Hattie Linke sim
ply couldn't calculate Barbara's
success in dollars and cents. That
outfit must have cost a hundred
dollars if it cost penny.
She meant, somehow, to find out
from Ellen. If Ellen ever got off
the telephone.
1t might be. Hattie thought, the
nursery. She felt little thrill Of
satisfaction, thinking Of her part
in that. Yes, she had something to
do with the starting Of that and
nice job it was because If there was
one institution that South Whit
ridge needed, it was Barbara Wis
ter's nursery. At last, after IL
years, the Linkes could have that
long-planned vacation sans the two
small Linkes.
Hattie cast an impatient glance
at Ellen, still busy on the tele-
phone, and made a resolution to
check up on her reservations for
Barbara to take little Hattie and
the baby for the last two weeks in
August. Goodness knows, one had
to make reservations. Every moth
er in town was dumping her chill
dren in Barbara's care.
Barbara would never have called
IL dumping. To her, 1t was a mira
Gle, a godsend and beautiful bust
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Congregational Church
(21S N. Adams ST.

Gordon C. Speer. Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School for Jun.
Tors, Intermediates and Seniors.
la. m.-Sunday School for chill
dren from age two through the
third grade.
IL a. m.-service OF Worship.
Sermon subject: "In the Days
Ahead. Anthem: Bow Down
Thine Ear. by Parker. Miss Lii.
liam Ashby will sing. 20 Lord, Most
Holy" by Franck. Mrs. Kelder will
play the following organ Numbers:
Largo" by Dvorak; "Cantilena"
by Goltermann; "a Mighty Fort
ress" by Luther.
4 p. m.-Course IN Church His.
tory taught by DR.. Harvey Colburn
6:45 p. m.-High School Pilgrim
Fellowship.
p. m.-Baptist- Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship for
young men and young women at
Starkweather Hall. DR.. ]. c. Rum.
ney will speak on Health as Har.
mony Of Body, Mind and Spirit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
WoRLp Government

l.
We thought our late President
Woodrow Wilson was an idealist
but Gov. Harold E Stassen OF Min
nesota steps into a lead position
with his plan for a postwar world
governed by q single-house parlia-
ment Of representatives from the
United Nations and headed by a
chairman and a seyen-man admins
trstive council.
One explanation FOR such an ex-
preston OF hope may be that the
Minnesota governor is regarded As
a possible Republican presidential
candidate for 1914. Anyhow he
urges that we should contemplate
and begin to plan now for definite
continuing organization Of the Unit
ed Nations OF the world with China,
Russia. the British Commonwealth,
the United States and all OF the
smaller United Nations participat-
ing in the governmental structure.
The key governmental device"
he advocates, should be q single
house parliament. Representation
and voting power could be based
on a formula which would take into
consideration the numbers OF the
literate population OF the respec-
tive nations, the amount OF contri-
button of the respective members
to the expenses OF the joint govern
ment, and the resources Of the
member nations"
Under the plan the parliament
would select a chairman who would
name an executive council OF seven
subjects 10 approval OF the legisla-
tive body. Panama Is suggested as
a suitable seat for the United Ma
tons government
The primary functions Of the pro
posed United Nations government
would be este blishment OF a tenn
porary government over the Axis
nations, using United Nations citi-
zens of Axis nation ancestry; dis
armament OF the Axis; punishment
OF its criminal leadership, and the
prevention OF Wholesale reprisals
against its civilians after the war:
administration OF future interna-
tional airports and airways; ad-
ministration of ocean commerce
and ports; development OF interna-
tional trade; development OF liter
acy the world over; creation OF 4
world code OF justice and a United
Nations court, protecting minori-
ties, preventing religious persecu-
ton and "abolishing slavery.
establishment OF a United Nations
military force If highly modified
and mechanical air, land and sea
divisions, backed up by the military
force Of each member nation.
Evidence that Gov. Stassen is sin
eere seems apparent in the fact
that he. plans to resign in April
TO enter the Navy as a lieutenant
commander II all the people were
equally sincere and broadminded
there would be no question abou.
the success OF his plan. At least
IL is commendable objective.
Some day in the future there may
be enough international harmony
to let such plan succeed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

Der Who You Are. The Adult
Choir will sing 20 Holy Jesu".
Lvoff. Organ numbers plays by
Mary Alice Power are: Premier
Choral, by Andriessen; and "Medi.
tation", by Vierne
6p. m.-Epworth League. Miss
Martha Best will speak on Our
New Year. A social hour will
follow.
6p. m.-Wesleyan Guild supper
and sing. Fred Greenstreet will
speak on What Will the New
World order Be-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
First Church Of Christ solentls.
9:3O a. m.-Sunday School.

$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:45 g. m.-Morning Service
Sacrament" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches throughout the
world on Sunday, Jan. 10.
The Golden Text Fps. 116:15, 14)
Is: 81 will take the cup of salvation,
and call upon the name of the
Lord. | will pay my vows unto the
Lord now in the presence of all his
people"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage psalm 1910: Let the
words Of my mouth, and the medita.
ton OF my heart, be acceptable in
thy sight, o Lord, my strength,
and my redeemer"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following
%. 10Y: prayer means that we
desire to walk and will walk in
the light so far as we receive II.
even with bleeding footsteps, and
that waiting patiently on the Lord,
we will leave our real desires to be
rewarded by Him"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
MODERATE ALLOWANCE

The announcement has been
made by Harold B. Rowe. directo'
OF the food rationing division OF
the Office OF Price Administration
in New York, that housewives who
register for War Ration Book No. 3
next month will not have coupons
deducted for moderate amounts
of canned or frozen foods they have
on hand. II is the plan to allow a
small carry over to save time wheh
the books are issued. as deducation
Of stamps would slow up the pro-
cess 70 . great degree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Evano.IlstIe Mission rabernsels

driver Vivid, near Cross ST.
Rev. Daniel L. Baughey, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Snnday School operie
with classes to accommodate all
ages.
LA. m.-Morning Assembly Cos
pei service. Evangelist Walter c.
Fowler, speaker.
$50 p. m.-Young People win
conduct the service with a variety,
songs, testimonies and Bible discus
sion.
Up. m.-Prayer Band will meet at
the Tabernacle Altar.
7:15 .. m.-Orchestra will pre-
sent a Is minute sacred concert
with hymns OF the Church.
1880 D. MS Tabernacle Sing
Time, interspursed with choruses
and special numbers.
s p. m-Evangelist Walter c.
Fowler, former World War general
and widely known speaker, win
bring the message. This marks the
beginning OF the second week of the
city.wide New Years Revival, now
in progress at the Tabernacle. II
also registers the first Revival ser
vice in the city under the gas rs-
tioning. The services last week
were marked with high interest and
fine audience. Evangelist Fowler
brought messages OF vital interest.
The services will continue every
night OF the coming week. begin7
ming at 1880.
A group of defense workers from
the Ford Bomber Plant, will visit
the Revival meeting this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Calvary Baptist Church
,bert E. Nichols, Minister.

Robert z. NICHOLS, Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning Worship. Sub
iect, "The Pathway to Victory.
The Lords Supper and reception OF
new members.
11:15 a. m.-Bible School, classes
for all ages, also bus for the Bomb
er Plant children.
The above services in the Wood
run School, E. Michigan Ave.
6:15 p. m.-Meeting OF the young
people. Teacher, Raymond VIII
liams.
1880 .. m.-Fifteen minute song
service, evangelistic message, The
Glory OF the Son of Cod.
The above services at AZ N. Hu.
ron st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09

CHINOOK, Mont.-UP- Leslie
Settlers, II, preserved an air OF
nonchalant composure for three
weeks after he confessed killing
his high school sweetheart, then
tainted in court when a witness
testified he once said he planned
to kill his mother. The witness
was Evelyn Nelson. telephone
operator at Harlem, who appeared
Thursday at Leslie's sanity hear
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
ST. Luks's Episcopal Church
d n ANnIauard DnrtAr

ST. Luks's Episcopal Church
r. T. Appleyard. Rector.
First Sunday after the Epiphany
$3.50 a .m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
9:45 a. m.-Dr. Harrold's Study
Group for Young People meets In
McKenny Hall
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
1880 p. m.-Junior Group for
Confirmation instruction.
$3.50 p. m.-Senior Group for
Confirmation instruction.
5 p. m.-Neophyte Glass.
So. m.-High School Group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Prospset Park Church Of chrlst

(6l1 f. Cross ST.
Luther o. Self, Minister.
10 a. m.-Bible Study.
IL and s p. m.-Worship.
Starting Sunday morning there
will be a series of lessons deliver
ed on the Church. They are as
follows: Promise OF the Church,
Prophecy OF the Church, Pre-
paration OF the Church, Establish
ment OF the Church, and THE
Apostasy OF the Church. The eve
ming lesson will be What is
Christian"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
RECOVER FROM. GAS

Mt Clemens, Mich, Jan. SINS
Mrs. Leona ST. Vincent, 80, and
her hye-year-old son Raymond
were recuptrating here from the
effects of gas which escaped from
a defective water heater and rend.
cred them unconscious. They were
revived by firemen after a neigh
Dor discovtred their plight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Buy More War bonds
War Requires Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
TO cooperate with the Treasury De.
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers.
II will cost money 10 defeat
the Axis. Your government
call. on you TO help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every dav.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as SlS.75.
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 Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
all Americans TO support your gov
srnment with your dollars