davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
HERMAN MONTROSE
Acme Newspictures Photographer
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
HOLTZ BAY. Attu, June "a
American troops under Major
Albert V. Hartl executed
thanking movement on Japanese
entrenched in the Holtz Bay
area and got their first real bap-
tism of japanese tactics less than
"a hours after landing.
They found the tactics not TO
their liking, but beat the Japs at
their own game and came out
with relatively few casualties.
First dawn ashore found
troops moving forward under
the same dense fog that conceal
ed the landing But this time
the fog wasn't quite so friendly.
"a Company, under Capt.
Richard H. Natzke. Fort Leav-
enWorth, Kan, met an impasse
in a pocket between two hills
when they encountered machine
gun, sniper and mortar fire from
all sides. Forced 10 take COW
err, they holed in TO meet bullet
for bullet with the enemy.
WATCHED ADVANCE
Through occasional breaks in
the fog we could see brown
clad forms dart over the snow
from concealing positions to bet
ter ones ahead. Occasionally,
one would fall, roll downhill in
spraWling. looselimbed attl-
tude of death.
At distance il was impossi-
BILE to detect friend from foe.
Once we could discern six dead
ahead. Four more still forms
dotted the snow on a slope TO
our right.
Straight ahead, and also TO
the left. on a ridge later named
Bloody Point" concealed ma
chine guns and mortars swept
the valley. An occasional snip
err bullet thudded into the tun-
dra near where a correspondent
and I we're crouching.
We had reached the opposi-
ton and found the going tough.
From cunningly concealed holes
cut deep into the mountainside,
the laps poured thousands of
rounds of machine gun fire into
the valley. To advance without
heavy losses was impossible.
Major Hartl decided TO blast
the enemy from their holes with
artillery and mortar fire.
The japanese, too, thought
they had the answer 10 that, ana
the thunder of their anti-aircraft
bursts rolled over our heads,
bur-ting high and with little eff
feet.
Riding outside Holtz Bay har-
Dor, a destroyer opened up on
our objective. Army artillery
on a landing beach poured a
steady stream of shells into the
hills ahead. searching out tho
enemy positions by direction
from Navy observers ashore.
STRAFED JAP GUNS
From the sea, two fighter
planes swept over Holk Bay,
drawing heavy anti-aircraft fire.
They rode through, circled, went
into steep dives and chattering
.50-caliber machine guns strafed
Japanese. Immediately the fire
fell far behind. Bursts from
japanese anti-aircraft became
erratic and scattered. \ A
Tempo of the action increased
until it had everything Of full
sized war. More fighter planes
came in to bomb and strafe.
Land and sea artillery continued
the barrage. But through IL all
the japanese held firm. Their
defiant fire rarely slackened
We'll change the face OF that
hill with artillery and then take
it," Major Hartl decided.
Mitchell medium bombers
and heavy Liberators dropped
tons of bombs on Holtz Bay and
Chichagof Harbor. The din Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

is Available
for Hunters

WASHINGTON. June "a -
(P) - There will bo ammuni-
ton for the hunters who can
show a need for 1t this year,
government officials said today,
but the gasoline shortage may
save many a bounding buck.
Officials who said plans were
under way % provide ammuni-
ton for civilian srortsmen. and
TO "see that II goes to those
who need it," declined to say
how distribution would be con-
trolled. 1t was indicated, how
ever, that each hunters present
supplies would be considered in
fixing his allotment.
Total stocks in the hands Of
sportsmen are believed to be
fairly large, but distributed so
unevenly that some are stocked
for the season while others
haven't thing.
With most meat dealers
shelves a lady bare, the War
Production Board (WPB) step
ped in nearly two months ago
to protect the remaining sup
plies on the market with an or
der sharply limiting sales and
requiring authorizations to make
purchases.
WPB said production Of shot
gun shells and other ammuni-
ton useful TO sportsmen was
huge" with steel being sub
stituted for brass and copper,
but reported that almost all of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Raj We||ingtons
Fire Sardinia
American Air Force
Continues Potvollino

ALLIED HEADQUART e r S
IN NORTH AFRICA, June "a
Up - The RATS twin-engined
Wellingtons bombed the docks
at Olbia in northern Sardinia on
Tuesday night and left several
fires burning, General Eisen-
hoWer's headquarters announced
today.
The bulk of the American Air
Forces remained idle yesterday,
although routine patrolling was
FRIED out and a plane of the
coastal air force attacked and
sank an enemy tanker at an un-
disclosed location, the commun-
ique said.
Two aircraft were reported
missing from the days opera
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

bursting shells and bombs was
terrific. Lightning & h G r S
Numbered down on Chichagof
with their multiple guns splitting
death,
First OF the walking wounded
10 reach camp was a sergeant.
Hit four times by mortar frag-
ments. he insisted on walking
alone into a first-air station and
then hiking to the rear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

The fighters hit again. and
falling off Of antialrcraft accu-
racy was noticeable.
Were rolling now" said
Capt Robert II Johnson. of
Pawnee City, Neb and A Com
pany is fighting its way out too.
We had a grandstand seat for
one of the greatest shows on
earth.
Under protection of heavy fire
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Rudy VaIIee Promoted
10 Senior Lieutenant

LONG BEACH, Calf, June
"a - (H) - Rudy Vallee. radio
and film singer who is also con-
ductor of the Eleventh Naval
District Coast Guard Band. has
been promoted from Chief Petty
Officer to Lieutenant. Senior
grade, and may be assigned to
foreign duty soon. the Coast
Guard has announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Legion Seeks
Used Records

American Legion Commander
Charles Mlkelait announces to-
day that the Legion is going to
sponsor a rev driv' 10 collect
used monograph records.
The drive viii be from July
3 to 20. and the cooperation of
Mount Clemens citizens will be
appreciated MIkelait requests
that people with records for the
Legion drive should call him at
1885 and they will be collected,
or take them 10 his home at ii
MoSer place thin the next two
weeks.
Only the male pintail duck
hos n Nftotail
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

All, FOOD.
LEAVENWORTH. Kas.-Pvt.
Harold M. Ream, painting the
inside of a new alligator cage at
the visitors park in Fort Leav-
enworth, was mildly amazed
when woman threw grass in
upon him.
He Strengthened and looked at
her inquiringly.
She blushcd and stammered:
YOU were sort of covered up
there wasn't sure :"
Toothpicks were made OF sill
yer and gold and often studded
with gems, as far back as the
18th century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

This is the second Of a series Of five
eyewitness articles describing the
American victory on Attu Island in
the AIeutians. The writer. Sher-
man Montrose. IL an Acme News
pictures cameraman whose pictures
are distributed through the wartime
pool of the various Photographic az
encies.
RY SHERMAN MONTROSE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

Only the male pintail duck
has pintail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
All Night Movies

"Some taverns are ignoring
laws selling 10 minors and serv-
ing a. contact places for unat-
tached women and girls looking
for dates.
Dance halls do big stag
business and serve drinks TO
make contacts easier.
"Theater operators are con-
fronted with the growing prob
lem of boys and girls drinking
and engaging In questionable
conduct while attending the
shows.
Incoming houses and hotels
i'm many communities are easily
accessible for immoral purposes
nv teen-age boys and girls.
Cheap rooms are readily avail
able on floors above or adjoin-
ing tavernS,
"Sex delinquency eases nearly
always show the use of liquor a
a forerunner.
biSStpat1On, not recreation.
has become the chief diversion
of millions Of young people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Girls Follow Boys

Families and boys and girls
are moving 10 other towns and
cities. Young girls are leaving
home for employment in other
cities. or to follow boys In camps.
These are the products of rapid
changes which all our cOmmuni-
ties have undergone since We
entered the war--changes which
are affecting all family life"
The writer asked Mr. Cromwell
about community conditions.
1.-The war is drafting men into
the services, cOaNing women into
industry and showing children
into the streets. What happens
TO these youngsters when left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
b, HARRY 7. BRUNDmGE
A,soe.a,e Editor. Cosmopolitan Magazine
Written for sac Hearst Newspapers. Copyright lsis.

CHICAGO Nov 1qAt the outset of this nationwide
investigator of the frightening problem of juvenile de
nquency Walter O. Cromwell director Of the department
community conditions OF the juvenile Protective
Association of Chicago, said:
we must protect our children now! Thousands of
children from t0day'S broken homes are swelling the
army of recruits for tOmorrOW's delinquens and
criminals. Millions of fathers in the services mothers
and fathers employed in industry and homes broken by
death, desertiOn and divorce are increasing domestic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

unQGl
"The experiences OF the asso-
citation i'm dealing with problems
Of children and young people.
reveal that some Of the more
obvious factors out of which
these increasing child problems
are emerging. include a general
Increase In parental neglect,
and more neglect by public and
private agencies dealing with
youth. In both instances new
motives and interests related To
the war are causes. In the case
OF agencies the reduction of
personnel il also "A main factor.
There is less parental con
troll and supervision of children
with fathers in the armed forces
and mothers employed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

10 their own devices is evident
in the records.
"Neichborho0d stores and the
parks have become recreation
centers and meeting places for
countless thousands of boys and
girls because in many instances
the community offers nothing
better. Teen-age girls hang out
I'm these places To meet boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Here's a Chance, Fellow,

10 connect with clothing buy that's Just like
money in the bank! We've made certain tho
you get bono:Up selection TO pick from
depend on thot :. sturdy woven nll vel fob
RIGS for enduring wear cIeon-cut patterns
and styles thot are correct to the minute. Size
ranges click right down the line, TO let men oI
every build in on good thing At 24.5o, it's c
money-sovng picnic, any way you figure it. It's
Overcoot-time and Fnex is the place. Com.
porson soys YOU can't make better buy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

TON UNN"'''.
here's the town, top over.
r1s, :, ,;>S.s'....- 49,,
FinisH, PerVsoros fobrie
Is The some hi-dsn,i'y
blend Of preeioU, hbrss -.
me some siI'-edssd Winter
security 'ho' mode Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Judy Mayors Back at School

Judy Mayors, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Mayors. has
returned 10 school near Phila-
delphia after spending a week
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker
and two children. who have
spent the past few years in
Wyandotte, Will return 10 their
island home on Lighthouse PoInte
some time in MAY.
Mrs William Crehs left last
Thursday for Colorado Springs
10 Join her husband. Capt. CrebS.
She viii be gone indefinitely
Mrs. Sidney COrbctt III and
Mrs Byron b. Vorcc Will spend
next Friday and Saturday in
Ann Arbor attending the May
Music Festival.
Those enjoying the spring
frolic at the Players this week
were:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Fred w Oyeresch Wayne Jewell
William starting Reg = Ireref,e
Frank Jeweel NJ Scrihner Harlan
Friends Of Mrs Thomas X.
Comedian and Mrs. William
Comedian will be interested 10
know that they are now IN
Charleston, s. c., where ENSIGN
Thomas X. Comedian is TO be
stationed
Mrs. Charles +. Bcauchamp
and sons, John and Charles.
spent this past week in Lam
sing with It. Col. Beauchamp'S
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. GolCZynSki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
MEsDAME
Games and Dancing Party

The members Of the Young
Peoples Fellowship Of 81 James
Church gave a games and dane
ing party Monday night in the
parish house. Preceding the
party the freshman elias, of the
Crosse lie High school enjoyed
a picnic supper in Elizabeth
Park.
The guest, Of Nj and Mrs.
BENJAMIN r Welton for Sunday
night supper viii be Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ernest \ Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Mayors. II. and
Mrs. George r.. Leh and Mr. and
Mrs Frederick w. Overesch.
Judy Johnson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo NJ. johnson.
gave a dance al her home Thurs
day evening tor members Of the
high school crowd.
The guests Of Mrs James !.
Miller for luncheon and bridge
on Wednesday viii be:
MEsDAMEs
Myron = Vorce John " MAYER
Eobi Alexander Benjamin Nr.'an
Raymond = Day Duncan = MC\ABD
WALDO NJ Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Keep Boys Happy
Advises Dowaq ger
Continued from Page Two)

tIohtnued from Page TWo)
hair dressed very high and a
perky velvet bow GROWING il.
The Ford old fashioned dance
Easter Monday was the excuse
Tor Scvcrai-ti n n parties.
Among these was that Of the
Eugene LeWiSeS and the one
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Worcester Dancing there and
enjoying Captain Jinks' and
other old fashioned figures. we
saw Dr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure,
Mr. and Mrs. Mcpherson Brown
ing, Mrs. AuguStin Nutter. Mr..
and Mrs. William Newman. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and
Mrs Wilson w Mills Mrs. Mills
by the way looked lovely in
black with white and purple
orchids on her Shoulder). Mrs.
Paul Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
90 II. Of D.
Students in
Petrouchkd

EIGHT coedS and l. baseball
players from the University
Of Detroit viii take part in
"Petrouchka," one of presenta-
tionS of the Ballet Thcater dur
ing the Music and Ballet Festival
May - and 10 at the Masonic
Auditorium
Excitement is particularly
keen because Vera Zorina, IA
nous stage and screen star. and
Leonlde MaSsine, renowned male
dancer, viii Co-Star in this
fantasy.
The - baseball huskieS will
act as Baron Blucbeard'S guards
for the Blue Bear" ballet.
scheduled for the Saturday and
Sunday matlnees, and viii have
opportunity 10 toss balierinas
instead Of baSeballs.
Goods who VIII take part in
the street fair scene of Pc
trouchka" and members of The
baseball team are as follows:
MISSES
E,eIyn Ri=v Rrtf, sehncrrrN
Virginia MeaTs Fuths Compton
MarCe.la k0ss I"ar ZichT
Margaret Doherty Helen CheNr0n
MESsRS
John Dorm Ed s'aHrc
Bon Moons Jack Quinn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Frieze, DIR. and Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
SimOnds and A host of others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Club Classes in Victory Gardening
Monday Nights in lie High School
CROSSE lie, May /

THE victory garden and hOrti-
cultural committees of the
Crosse lie Garden Club are spon-
sor,ng class in gardening
which will meet each Monday
night in the session room of the
high school al 7:30 o'clock.
Practical talks will be given
by Stanley Davis. Members of
the committees TO whom people
may 60 for gardening advice
are:
MEsDAMEs
Elsa Black. Hennepin Point.
jon Milton. Thorofare road
Arthur Laughed. Upper East River.
Roy Montgomery, Lower East River.
William Waldeck, Jewell Colony.
Lyle Kendall. Hickory Island
John Magic, Lower West River.
Percy Howell swan Island.
Frank Fisher, Bellevue road.
.MEssRs:
Stanley Davis. Hennepin Point
William Gerard, Thorofare road.
Edward Walker, Elba Island.
Cyrus Kinsmsn. Gray drive
There will also be large VIC
tory garden at the Crosse lie
naval air station, with Comdr,
Robert Armstrong in charge.
1t Roy Clogston, 1t George T..
Leh and 1t Clinton Cregier VIII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Book Club Hears Artist

The members Of the Book
Club OF Crosse lie met April 30
AT the home of Mrs. Thomas Y.
Leonard.
Speaker for the afternoon was
the portrait and landscape art
list. Mrs Brunell FrcderickS, who
this winter has made her home
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
l.. LoWrle.
She spoke on Composition, ?,
illustrating her talk with her
paintings.
Mrs LewFie hospitality chair
man, was in charge of the tea
which followed the meeting
The guests of Mrs Reginald
f. LegGette for luncheon pre-
ceding the meeting were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Beautifully detailed, soft fitted
dressmlker coats tailored in hns
flbrios. A splendid selection of the
most desirable Spring colors.
Coat Sbob-Kf,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
.Strate$ists
Plot Doom
|. Of JapS

General Douglas Macarthur
and Lord Louis Mountbatten
are planning the greatest
pincers movement in the history
OF warfare 10 defeat the Mongol
hordes of Japan in their own
backyard
General Macarthur would
smash northward from New
Guinea via the Philippines where
he would be IN a position 10 sever
the enemy's sea routes 10 the
south and east With Australia
now secure. providing a major
base for men and supplies, he
then would have 4 powerful
springboard for final amphibous
operations against Tokyo itself
Lord Mounsatten on the other
ttaf,< r0ar, 3t5YjYe on through
Burma and. Malaga, across China,
and thence into Tokyo. dovetail.
ing with MacArthur's plan Of at.
tack, involving closely coordInat.
ed land. sea and air power
Mountbatten, expert in am
phibiouS warfare is expected 20
move on Rangoon and Akyab
tNo 4 in the accompanying map
from the sea With the capture
Of these cities and currently
strong enemy bases he viii have
seized the keys 20 the vital Bur.
ma Road the shortcut 20 Tokyo.
Field Marshal Wavcll made
only too clear last season that
Akyab can best Zoe taken from
the sea He attempted an over.
land march down the Arakan
Coast from India but soon was
begged down by the difficult
terrain
The great Chinese victory m
the Salwetn River CorGcs. where
1000 entrapped British troops
were saved from annihlaton, is
one 81 the great dramatic inti
dents of the war DESPITE almost
insurmountable obstacles. the
Chinese drove the Japs back and
recsptured the desolated oil cen
ter Of YenangyaunR
Lord Mountbatten. no doubt
has thoroughly familiarzed him
self with the great struggles o.
the Chinese in the Safweep Rive
gorges. and made plans accord
ingly. thus making his prong o
the mammoth pincer5 movemen
a. the more pointed
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Buyers Again Lean
To Peace Shares
After Holiday
Motors Edge Higher,
Toboccos Improve
Near Close
Bv VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. June buyers
again leaned toward peace stocks
today when the market resumed
business after its lengthy recess.
Threat of fuel shortage in the
wake of widespread coal labor walk
outs kept most steels and rails in
the background while aircrafts and
other armament issues found the
going bit difficult from the start.
Frightening war news over the
week end. coupled with persistent
investment demand. seemingly was
a selective buying inspiration.
Motors were prominent from the
opening on and tobaccos hardened
at the last. Many favorites managed
to register top prices for / to 3
years at one time or another. While
plus marks were we'll distributed
near the close, declines were plenti-
full. Dealings. slow most of the day.
EXPANDED at intervals and transfers
for the full proceedings were around
100000 shares
Rail and utility bonds improved.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK: june tP'.-Eges days
1eceipts. 44,532 firm; Mixed colors, fancy
TO extra fancy. 4Oa4-42i2: extras 40-4OI,:
torage-packed frsts 391.: graded frsts
3sLa current receipts, 375. as: mediums,
Whites. fancy TO extra fancy, 43i, AZ
specials. 4l12-42: standards, Al: fancy
heavy mediums. 37i2-3sH7; mediums. 36la
Gals, 40%a. standards, 3az; mediums
Butter, . days receipts. 1.63525a. un-
certain. Maximum prices set by OPA for
bulk butter in cartons. delivered, New
York. Creamery. higher than @" score
and premium marks tAA>. ~: % score
tA), Ask; 90 score OBJ, asa: 50 score
tC,. As; (Tubs !. cent a pound more on
all erades)
Cheese. > days receipts, 2sc ,oa3; nomi-
nal, no quotations
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Money Market

NEW YORK, June ! GF.--Call money,
STEADY; ] per cent prime commercial paper.
q per cent. Time loans steady: 6O-aO
days. "a As months, li2 per cent.
bankers acceptances' unchaneea.. 60-al
cent; 5-6 months ss-, per cent Re. Re.
discount. rate New York Reserve Bank.
"a i2-i per cent: "a /, per cent on
treasury paper OF one year or shorter;
longer maturltles. per cent.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Eugle-Picher Votes
Regular Dividends
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. June 1.-Directors
OF the Eagle-Picher Lead Co. today
declared a dividend of 10 cents a
share on common stock and the reg
ular quarterly distribution of $3.50
on the per cent cumulative prefer
red shares.
Both dividends will be paid July l
to holders of record June Is. A
similar distribution on the common
issue was made April l.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Curb Stocks

n. Y. Curb quotations fur,
nished BY the Associates
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK. June | LP, - Revenue
freight carloads handled by railroads re-
porting for the week ended May 2e. 1e43.
included:
- June | Pvs vk Yr ayo
. BALTIC & Ohio - 1876 70,625 62,E7
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK. June | tHN.-Visible supply
of American grain showed the following
changes from week ago lin bushes>
Wheat decreased 3I35. 600. corn decreased
2943.000, oats increased 453, 900, rye in j.
creased 1875. 600 barley decreased l4Q, 600
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Approximate Sales Todax

ADproximate Sales TODAY
700 AN. 224.47O 1900 Noon 46s. l aO
i:oo M. 65N.76O 200 PM s72. $50
Total = l25960O
Unit Of trading. 10 shares; sales nrinte6
IN fun. In bankruptcy or receivership or
oelng reorsanized under bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the la st
quarterly or semi-annual declaration IN
iess otherWise noted special or extra div
ldendS are not included
x.dlvidend. xr xriehrs Also extra
or or, extras cash or stock. = Paid last
paid so far this year h Paid in Canadian
funds; accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this year. -
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Steel Quotations

per 100 pounds fob Pittsburgh Hot
rolled sheets, base price, 2.10; Ealvanizec
sheets. 3 80. steel bars. /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04

STATE OF Michigan. In the Cir
Quit Court for the County OF Wssn-
tenaw.
Ernest c. sayrs ana Emma ssyrs
his wife, n.,.,,,,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
Classified AdOerising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily consecutive insertions foewH
zoe Three daysloe siK se Twelve days e
Advertising ordered for irrsgusr insertion takes single
Of J lines words ine
Special rates for yearly advertising request =
VIII responsible incorrect Insertion