davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-05
the Associated Press

the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 5.-They're
ing horSeless carriages in this
thwestern livestock center like
sell horse flesh on the hoof-in
auction ring-and it's big busi-
size up used car in a minute
70 takes sharp eye and a heap
"a ndgment. But 300 dealers do it
evSy Wednesday in a small one
stox garage.
I'M 300 to 400 used cars and
trus go over the auction block,
with between $150,O0O and SITS, 900
choGing hands, all in less than nine
hOg Everything is cash on the
baxG head.
nj. Hamilton of Kansas City
an43. E. Colvin of Lexington, Mo-.
bot33ar dealers for years, conceived
the nction idea 18 months ago. At
tho tie the cars are going, they'll
hau close to a billion dollars
VOL this year.
1ers have come from Califor-
nia, Htah, Wyoming-18 States in
db is the crossroad where the
seller meets the Western
buyer says Ruddy-faced Mr.. Ham,
ilton, Nho looks a lot like a Western
in his big. light tan hat.
Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Colvin fur
nish snctioneers, drivers, clerks and
the place for the auction. They get
! 80 Hat fee for each car sold.
From an elevated cupola like box
that looks for all the world like a
Judges stand at a county fair. auc-
'ioueefs E. E. Mcclure and Harold
Farrell work in relays. chanting the
oioG IN sing-song fashion over
ouosspeaking system.
IL cars come in one entrance of
ne arage; drivers ease them up,
oneE one, on the auction block.
yes honey, with good rub
Der. po,' barks Mr. McClure-he's
oeenN livestock auctioneer for years
.-aS Al Oldsmobile rolls onto the
Col. Floyd Rogers, who runs a
community livestock sale himself at
AaraHonville, Mo, on Thursdays,
mounts the front bumper. He waves
his auctloneers cane to indicate who
bid.
Six and quarter. Seven" Mr..
Mcclure words come fast and. to
the maccustomed listener, they be-
gin to sound like "blah- -blah- -blah-
lul-lul."
Evening star., 1943-04-05
RommeI's Retreat Pictured

The British 9th Army's 1900
mile chase of Rommel's Afrika Korps
from Ell Alamein to Tripoli will be
shown in a series of British Army
photographs going on display today
in the windows of the Longfellow
Building, Connecticut and Rhode
Island avenues NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

InsecticidoI Plants Grown
To fight its many insect pests
India will cultivate insecticidal plants
gathered in other parts of the
world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

ukah memorial, 1 box Hanukah
candles, 1 Shofar, SO Haggadas,
10 Elegies for Tisha Bah, 100
copies of the Abridged Prayer
Book for New Year and Day of
Atonement, and l pair candle
sticks. Plus that, each chaplain
selects several volumes from this
list: De Haas Encyclopedia of
Jewish knowledge, Hert's Penta-
touch, GOldin's Code of Jewish
Law, Hebrew Bible, Holy Scrip
lures, Standard Prayer Book,
Union Prayer Book 1, Joseph's
Judaism as Greed and Life, and
Kastein's History and Destiny of
the Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
SIX PERCENT OF POLISH
DIVISION IN RUSSIA
is JEWISH

LONDON (JTA)-Six percent
of the soldiers in the Polish di-
vision being trained in Russia for
combat duty on the Soviet front
are Jewish, it is reported by Brit
ish correspondents in Moscow who
this week witnessed a review of
the Polish group.
The unit, which is called the
Tadeusz Kosciuszko Division, in
cludes members of the army of
General Anders, who refused to
leave when the Polish forces were
evacuated to the Middle East,
many persons released from exile
in Central Asia, and former guer-
rilla fighters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
The Case Of the Chaplain
Who Sent Code

News from Jewish Chaplains active duty gath
cred by the Committee Army and Navy Religious
Activities of the Jewish Welfare Board.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
LIPMAN WORK GETS
WAR BOOK AWARD

New York (JPS)-Walter linn
mann's ~. S. Foreign Policv.
Shield of the Republic" has 70.
ceived the imperative" war booh
award of the Council on Books in
wartime, Col. Joseph I. Greene
editor of the Infantry Journal
and a member of the Councir.
War Book Panel, made the pre-.
sentation of the award at "a
ception held at the Councils
headquarters here.
The citation declared the book
which was also a recent selection
of the Book of the Month Club
to be "a challenge to the thought
of the nation"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
HEAVY BAGGAGE

The baggage of a Jewish chap
lain going overseas is very heavy
indeed, as is shown by a list of
necessary and basic equipment
supplied by the Jewish Welfare
Board. Among the many items a
chaplain takes with him are $50
copies of the Book of Jewish
Thoughts, $50 copies of Readings
from the Holy Scriptures, $50
copies of the Abridged Prayer
Book, $50 Jewish calendars, $50
Mezuzas, $50 copies of the Story
of the Jews in the United States,
SO copies of Selected Jewish Songs,
5 copies of Ministering to the
Jews, 10 pr. tephilin in bags, Is
teleithim, kiddush cup, 1 Han
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

FROM THE ALEUTIANS
From Chaplain j. p. Rubin,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

The point of receipt was the
Army Signal Corps Headquarters
in Brooklyn, New York, but they
refused to phone the message.
They called the Board and asked
that someone pick up the cable
gram in person and sign for it..
1t was in code, they said, and it
wouldn't be wise to transmit it via
telephone.
Down at the Board, everyone
was puzzled. What, they asked
one another, could Chaplain Wer-
fel possibly have to say to them
in code? And who among them
would be able to decipher the mes
sage when they got it? Finally
the message was sent for.
1t turned out to be simple re-
quest for religious materials.
Chaplain Werfel asked the Board
to send him some taleithim, some
sidurim and some tephilin.
You can see why we asked you
to pick this up in person. Army
men told the messenger. THE
minute we saw those three code
words, we realized it would be un-
wise to phone the message. Some
one might be listening in and de-
code them"
FROM THE ALEUTIANS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

USNR, comes a letter which gives
an interesting picture of religious
life in the Aleutians:
A conference led to the
conclusion that / could be most
useful by making myself available
to the men on the AleutianS and it
was with that in mind that my
itinerary was laid out. 1 went to
Umnak, Adak, and Amchitka,
spending a total of 26 days in the
Aleutians. 1t was an unfOrget-
table experience.
Everywhere 1 went, was
greeted enthusiastically by men,
most of whom had been without
a Jewish chaplain for a year
some for as much as two years.
Services were well attended and
the spirit was fine.
1.-THE AleutianS are a dismal,
fOrbidding spot. The weather is
perpetually nasty. There is snow
and rain and fog and high wind.
The mud is everywhere and it is
knee deep. Living conditions,
particularly on the outer points,
leave practically everything to be
desired. Mud is dragged into
every place where men gather.
Services, therefore, are not
always a prepOssessing sight.
Rough benches, muddy floors, a
box for a pulpit, informally dress
ed men. My own pulpit costume
was a pair of knee boots, lined
khaki trousers, wool shirt, wind
breaker, cap and tallith. But it
never took long before the service
created its own atmosphere and a
mood of prayer and peace trans
formed ugliness into beauty. 1
remember at one service, as 1 put
on my tallith, man on the first
bench watched me with tears in
his eyes. He saw that 1 was no
ticing him and feeling that some
explanation was necessary, he
said, its the first tallith 1 have
seen in almost two years :"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

This is the Case of the Chaplain who sent Code.
The Chaplain is Louis WerfeI whose present address
in Africa The trouble began when he sent
cabegram the national offices of the Jewish Welfare
Board and requested that his message be phOned to the
Board from the point of receipt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06
TWO BROTHERS

Two Brothers, natives of On
tariO, Canada, are serving as
chaplains with two allied armies
at opposite ends of the earth,
each the first one of his denOmi-
nation to act in his capacity.
Captain S. GershOn Levi, now
in Britain, is the first rabbi to
act as chaplain with a Canadian
expeditionary force. His brother,
Lieutenant Eliezer A. Levi, was
the first Jewish chaplain to serve
with an American military force
in the South Pacific.
The two brothers, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul A. Levi, of TOrOn-
to, are graduates of Jarvis Col
legiate Institute, the University
of Toronto, and the Jewish TheO-
logical Seminary of New York.
Captain Levi returned to Canada
after his graduation and became
with the Shaar Hash
Omayim Congregation of Mon
treal. Shortly afterwards, he en-
tered the Canadian army and
went overseas.
1t. Levi served the Jewish COM
munities of Birmingham, Ala
bama, and Auburn, New York, be-
fore accepting call from the
Central Synagogue of Sydney,
Australia. After Pearl HarbOr, he
entered the United States Army.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30
Parker News
BY J. E. PARKER

The feeble rasping call of the
katy-did, and the chilly tang of
the air brings the realization that
another summer has passed and
that King Winter is just around
the corner. The first frost, very
light one, came the 10th, followed
by unusually cool weather for this
time of the year until the 18th
when we were visited by one OF
the heaviest frosts that has oc-
Cured in September for several
years.
Most of the largest bean crops
ever grown in this mountain sec
ton has been sold at very prof.
table prices, averaging more than
81 per bushel
There have been a few cases of
measles in this community for
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Roark have
both been slightly indisposed for
the past few days.
Buel Lewis made a business
trip to Marion, Va, last week.
Ornithologists tell US that the
cuckoo never builds a nest of its
own but lays its eggs in the nests
Of other birds but this theory was
exploded by the discovery of a
real cuckoo's nest recently. When
first noticed, I decided that I had
found a nest that was different
from any ever seen before and ii
required only few minutes wait
ing to discover that the builder
and owner was a cuckoo. The
nest was shaped somewhat like
the late style women's hats having
the appearance of toy wash-bas'
in and contained five large blue
eggs about one-fourth larger char
those of the robin.
Most of the tobacco crop ha:
been cut and although of uneven
growth, indications are that it viii
make good grade.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30
Warrensville News

Mrs. r. c. Shoaf, of Seven
Mile Ford, Va, visited relatives
and friends here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Eller and
daughter and Mr.. K. L. Eller
spent Sunday in Marion, Va, as
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Gray
heal.
BILLY Bob' johnson had the
misfortune to have his right
shoulder dislocated Friday, when
tobacco scaffold fell upon him.
Mrs. H. E. Murphy is visiting
her parents, in Durham, for a
few days.
Miss Margaret johnson, of Bris-
toll, Tenn, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ance Johnson.
G. B. Biller has been i'll this
week.
Mrs. Emory Roland and Mrs.
E. V. Eller were business visitors
in Boone, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Glenn John
son and Mrs. R. T. Johnson spent
the week end in Newton.
J. w. Faw will teach the Bible
class at the Methodist Sunday
School, Sunday morning.
The class enjoyed the lesson
as taught by R. J. Ashby very
much. R. E. Johnson is to be
complimented on his plans to in
crease the interest in the Sunday
School.
! Mrs. w. P. Shoaf learned re-
Gently of the death of her sister,
Miss Cora Campbell, of Spokane,
WASH, which occurred suddenly
on August 31st.
miss Cora, as she was affec-
. tionately called, was we'll known
in the county and her many
friends will be sorry to learn OF
her death.
J. H. Caudill, superintendent OF
the I. O. o. F. Childrens' Home
of Goldsboro, visited his mother
Mrs. ]. w. Caudill, last week.
@. H. Ashley, who has been ir
West Virginia for some time, is
at home now convalescing from
an injury sustained while at work
I Mrs. G. R. Latham and Mrs J
M. Burkett were business visitors
! in Charlotte, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitne1
were visitors in the village, Sat
urday.
James f. Hunter left for Nor
folk, Va, Monday, to volunteer
for service in the Merchant Ma
rine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30
Dolinger Hinson

A wedding of much interest
throughout this section took place
when Miss Peggy c. Dolinger be-
came the bride of Mr.. Bon Mar
vim Hinson, at the Presbyterian
Guntham Temple in Washington,
D. c., on September Is, at 400 o.
clock p. M, with the Rev. Ber-
nard Braskamp officiating.
Mrs. Hinson is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben 0. Dolinger, OF
Husk, and is a graduate of Lam
sing high school, She has been
employed in Baltimore, Md, and
Washington, D. c. for the past
four years.
Mr.. Hinson is the son of Mrs
Rena HinSOn and the late Mr.
Hinson, of Charlotte, and has
held a position in Washington fol-
several years.
The bride wore a medium blue
suit with navy accessories and
her flowers were orchids.
Among those attending the
ceremony were Miss Alva Dol
niger, Of Husk; Mrs. John Weaver.
and daughter, Carolyn Barbara
Of Baltimore, sisters Of the bride
Mr.. Thomas F. Nietzey, Mr.. Joe
Black, Mr.. Robert Cu"ren. Mr..
and Mrs. NealOn, and Miss Thel-
ma Concord, of Washington: and
Pvt. and Mrs. Robert White, OF
Springfield, Missouri.
Following the wedding, an open
house reception was held for the
couple at the home of a friend
near Mt. Vernon, which many at
tended.
The couple are now at home at
Mt. Rainier, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30
Personals

Mrs. George Perkins and Mrs
w. M. Hash were in North Wilkes,
boro shopping, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings RAIDER
had as overnight guests, Sunday
Mrs. RAIDERS brother, VIM. F
Rodefer, wife, and small daugh-
ter, Mildred, of Portsmouth, Va.
and Mrs. S. B. Kenny, of Bristol
Tenn.
Miss Kathryn Hunt, of Char.
1otte, visited friends in the coun'
ty over the week end.
Miss Doris Rhodes, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the past week
end at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes.
Miss Theresa McNeill, of Boone
spent the week end at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Duncan
visited relatives at Statesville and
Portsmouth, recently.
Mrs. Kirk D. Witt and daugh.
ter, Miss Margaret Witt, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Glenn GRAPHICAL, have returned to
their home at Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Helen Sells, who is at
tending school at Winston-Salem,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30

spent the week end at her home
here.
Mrs. c. H Spicer, of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been visiting rel
atives here, returned to her home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Miller, OF
Wisconsin, who visited here last
week, left Monday, to visit rela-
tives and friends in Pennsylvania
before returning home.
Mrs. @. R. Neal has recently
moved to Boone.
Mrs. G. H. Smithey visited
friends in North Wilkesboro on
Saturday.
Mrs. c. r. Latham and Miss
Mayme Smithey were in Char
1otte Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cave, Mrs.
Finney and Mrs. Courtney Bark
er, of Troutdale, Va, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Neill, Sunday.
Mr.. T. B. Grayson and Jimmy
Grayson, who formerly lived here,
visited here on Monday. Mr..
Grayson states that ''T'' Grayson,
who is in the army, is stationed
near Philadelphia, Pa, and is get
ting along fine.
Miss Virginia Eller visited Mrs.
Carl Eller and other relatives,
here, on Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Sells left Monday
to visit relatives at Galax, Va,
for a few days.
Mrs. John Donnelly, of States
vile, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Gambill, over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly
and baby, of near Winston-Salem,
visited relatives at Creston, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Ruth Roland, of States
vile, spent the week end with rel
atives at Creston.
Mrs. J. D. Perkins was the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30
New Hope News

The students in New Hope
school met Friday afternoon and
organized the New Hope Literary
Society, and elected the follow
ing officers: Ardee Blevins, pres
ident; Ben Ham, vice-president;
Gincy Taylor, secretary and Kath-
leen Farmer, vice-secretary. Mrs.
A. A. Perry, Betty Joe Rose, Max
enc Stamper, Mae Blevins, Agnes
Wyatt and Mack Blevins were
chosen as program committee.
Mr.. w. w. Rose, Dale Blevins
Ted Taylor and others have be-
gun putting a new roof on the
school building.
Many men from this section
have been working in Bastion
Va, for some time. Two large
trucks of the Observation-Disclosures
Lumber Co., bring them home
for the week ends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30
Mrs. Mcneil Is
HonoredBy Group

Mrs. w. E. Mcneil, Jr. (Jack),
who leaves this week to join her
husband in Portland, Maine,
where he is stationed with the U.
S. Navy, has been honored by
number of friends, prior to her
departure.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Ed
M. Anderson gave a dinner in her
honor when the following were
present: Mrs. McNeill, Misses
Edith Pierce and Beulah Cocker
ham, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs.
Jennings RAIDER, Mrs. Arthur Fra
zier, Mrs. P. C. Wright, Mrs.
James Story and Mrs. Earl Dav-
idson. The patriotic motif was
carried out in the decorations and
the favors. At the close of a War
Bond contest, Mrs. McNeill was
given 1snen shower and receiv-
ed a number of attractive gifts.
On Friday night, Misses Edith
Pierce and Beulah Cockerham
and Mrs. V. V. Mcconnell honor
ed Mrs. Mcneil with a towel
shower at the home of the latter.
There were twenty-five guests
present and the honoree received
a number of useful gifts.
Mrs. McNeill, who has served
as public health nurse in Ashe
county for the past year and a
half has made many friends dur
ing her stay here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30

guest of Mrs. J. w. Gambill, on
Monday.
Mr.. ]. M. Little, of Jefferson,
made a business trip to Upper
Falls, Md. last week.
Mrs. Gale Mcmillan and son,
Phil, who have been visiting rel
atives and friends at N. Wilkes
boro, have returned home.
Miss Kathleen Woodie, of West
jefferson, has entered the Uni
versitv of Ohio, at Akron, and is
Mrs. Tam Mcmillan, there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o Woodie &C
companied their son, Billie, to
Augusta Military school at Fort
Defiance, Va, last week, when ne
entered as student, there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Woodie and
daughter, Jackie, and Mrs. c. R.
Eller were visitors in Johnson
City, last week.
Mrs. Mont Sturgill and daugh-
ter, Bernice, Mr.. J. r Bare and
son, Wildred, and daughter, Ed
ra, were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
C. R. Eller, last week
Mr.. Mont Jones is in New York
on business this week.
Mr.. C.. r. Rhineheart, of Cherry
Point, spent last week with his
family, here.
Mrs. c. r. Eller was the recent
guest of Mrs. Agnes Jones, at
Warrensville.
Mr.. E. O. Woodie is spending a
few days in New York, on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Spencer,
formerly of Sturgills, who are
employed at Lancaster, Pa, had
as their guests, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garner Pugh, and son, Bob
by, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack But
terry and son, Jerry, all of Phil
adelphia, but formerly from Ashe
county.
Miss Mary Frances Cook i!
spending several days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ACook.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30
LANSING JR. CHOIR
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The junior choir of the Lam
sing Presbyterian church began
it's third year of active service
last Sunday, September rs. The
choir is vested and sings regular
ly. At the practice last Friday
night the following officers were
elected: president, Carol Dean
Goss: vice-president, Daphne
Baldwin, and secretary. Dawes
GRAPHICAL.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30

Rev. c. H. Stark gave a word az
welcome to the teachers. Prha>-
cipal J. A. Martin responded for
the school, and Supt. A. B. Huras
spoke to the group.
The purpose Of the receptions
was to show appreciation for the.
work done by the teachers. LighIes
refreshments were served by the.
Presbyterian Auxiliary.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-30
Lansing Group
HOnOrs Teachers

The Lansing Presbyterian
church members entertained at a
reception in honor of the Lansing
school teachers, last night, when
short program was presented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-10
Ballturret Man
Taking Potshots

A usAAF BOMBER BASE. Eng
land up Tho big Flying Fort
ress was almost out Of control
FLAX had knocked out an engine
and riddled the flaps. II was nee.
essary 10 run for home.
I'VE had to Tighten the load 10
we were throwing out everything
that wasn't nailed down" related
staff Sgt. Theodore S. Smalley OF
Salem. ore, topturret gunner. we
started on the ammunition boxes.
Then heard vibration coming
from down under.
81 called down to the ballturrot
man. what the hell Is going on
down there" Evans (Stan Sgt.
Warren w Evana Pennington.
Mo- came back with Looks like
we won't get any shots at Jerry.
so dammit I'm getting some
practice in shooting
Evans was down there taking
pot shots at the munition boxes
as we tossed them out"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-10
Real Estate
Houses FOR sale

40 ACRES. coed soil. spring water
mi from city. near school. Apples
plums, grapes and other fruit.
new chicken coop, garage and
gfanary. room house, barn and
other buildings fair, $1,000, $500
cash. balance. mortgage.
s ROOM log house, years old. !
acre. rs apple trees. mile from
Bomber. $500. $1,000 down. Bal
anee $50 a month.
EIGHT rooms. ali modern, arranged
for two families $500, $1,000 down
so ACRES. two miles from city.
rolling land. good buildings $4,000
FIVE rooms and garage $500, $1,000
down. Balance monthly.
WILL SACRIFICES room house
and garage. fun basement, one
mile from Bomber. Close 70 school.
one block OFF L. 5. Highway. $500.
$500 down. Balance montAly.
George Robins
81 y Huron Phone si'-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-10

FOR sALE-Seyeral room cabins
well built and insulated suitable
fer couples. .4sS p. MichiEan Ave.
Pr -ts-W-g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-10
The Ypslanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. per week, in city,. .zoo
Daily. one year In NpshaHu
trading zone. comprising
Wasateraw county, and west
ern portion u Wayne County Sf'oV
DAILY. per year. outside Ipsl-
Ianti trading z5ne............s s.SV
Special rate 10 soldiers year .te.oo
independent Of politics. and pub
fsHed daily except sunday win an
aim toward serving the lpsHahu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office .....s....fIO ~
Editorial Rooms. ............ %
Entered a. second-cln1s mall matter
a. Post office. Ups liant. Mlch.--
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HONE DAftfES
Scheercr and CO.
al Lexington Ave. New YORK
- l. Vacker Drive. chicago
MEMBER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tie associated Press Is entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to II not other
wise credited la tgis papeT and also
the local news published herein. All
rights % republicati< OF specie
dispatches herein are Nflso reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-10

LANSING-AP-The state selec-
tive service headquarters here
ordered draft boards throughout
the state TO prepare Immediately
to draft nearly 10000 pre.Pearl
Harbor fathers before January /.
Brig. Gen. Leroy Pearson. state
director, said none OF these men
would be called 10 duty until after
October I. but that when the draft
ing OF fathers whose children were
born before Pearl Harbor does
start. they would he called from
every draft board in the state.