davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-22
News1rlen Gamble Lives To Get Full War Story
CAP Features

''They take their chances!"
 That is what Prime Minister Winston Churchill said about war correspondents after seeing them in action in Africa. Church ill was amazed that they roam ed all over the battldfieldSL" dodging bullets and bombs.
 It's all in the days work. how ever. for the reporters of World War II. Today's newsmen liter ally write between bombs. The casualty rate among U. s. corre- spondents coverinv the war since Pearl Harbor has been greater proportionately thus far than that of the U. s. Army.
 Take the correspondents of The Associated Press, scattered over the fighting fronts over the world. Like other American war corre- spondents AP men have taken plent, of chances ever since the war began and they will be talk ing them until the end.
 Missing, Dead, Wounded
 One AP reporter, Witt Han cock, is missing and feared dead. Another, Harry Crockett, was drowned when a warship sank in the Mediterranean. Still another, Vern Haugland, was lost 43 days in the jungles of New Guinea and came back with a diary called "an epic of journalism" Other correspondents have been injur- ed-one wears the Purple Heart for his nine wounds-or have es- caped death narrowly. Some AP men lost 12 to 40 pounds on cam paigns such as Gladancanal
 A war reporter or photograph CT may be sent anywhere on earth. In many countries the liv- ing conditions are primitive and dangerous. A man must be vac cinated for smallpox and inocu- lated for typhoid, typhus, yellow fever, tetanus and cholera. His family can't join him. There are regular hours and he may be on the job for the duration. Yet AP
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-22

Tell them you saw it advertis- ed in The Nugget!
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-22
paper job on earth.
 Live With Troops

Soldiers of the Press" these correspondents land with inva- sion forces, live with the troops in the field, sail thousands of miles with the Navy, fly on every sort of mission. They are accept ed by the Allied fighting forces wherever they go.
 Getting news and pictures back to American readers is constant problem of personal endurance, transportation, censorship and communications. Correspondents work under extraordinary diff culties reporting such campaigns as those in Africa and Italy.
 The news must be gathered on isitS to numerous areas of actual battle and headuarters over roads constantly threatened with strafing and dive-bonbing. Ere Quently, stories are written un- der threat of aerial attack.
 Getting news out of the vast Pacific war theater IS the tough est job of all.
 But the effort iS worth while. American readers, without a doubt, are the best informed in the world on the war. They dem onstrate what c free press means to free people.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-22
1908 Broadway Place NI.l O11

1908 Broadway Place
 Oklahoma City, Okla. Postmaster,
 Nome, Alaska Dear Sir:
 {. Some time ago my son, Walter Hand, wrote to our old home where he was born, to get his birth certificate. He gave Nome, Alaska, as his present address. wrote him there June 3rd and the letter was returned to me. am 78 years old and haven't { heard from him for so long I would be so glad if you cowd give me any inforwation or tell me if I could locate him. do hope I am not asking too great a favor.
 Thank you.
 MRS. EMMA TURNER,
 1908 Broadway Place,
 Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-22

those responsible for the pur- chase Of reindeer from Alaska is being realized. Let us hope the shipments will increase in size annually and finally reach Greenland"
 The above is a new develop ment made possible by the de- livery of reindeer to Canada by the Lomen organization in 1884
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-22
SEELEY-O'MARA RITES PERFORMED

Frederick Joseph Seeley, Jr., and Dorothy Elizabeth O'Mara were married recently at the new CAA apartments where they will make their home. Mrs. Eleanor Ely, U. S, Commissioner, offic- iated, and MT. and Mrs. Harvey Gottschalk attended the bridal couple.-(Jessen's Weeklv).
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-22
Communications
Milton, Oregon August l, 1894.

August l, 1884. Postmaster,
 Nome, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 am trying to find my moth CT, Gertrude Birch, Cher maiden name).
 l have learned that her sister, Katherine, is in Alaska, probably the Interior of Alaska.
 Her husbands name may be 'tichard' or .Richards', but 1 am not sure. He Is a mail car rier in Alaska. We believe he has been there since 1922.
 A year and a half ago Kath- erine, his wife, flew by plane to the coast of Alaska and then went went by boat to Port Town send, Washington.
 1 feel sure that if I can find  my Aunt Katherine, she will know where my mother Gertrude is.
 There was a Mr. Fred Birch that went to Alaska in 1896. don't know if he was my grand father or not, but feel sure he was, from what I have heard. have not seen my mother for 27 years. Will you please help me find her.
 Sincerely,
 MRS. BEN DUNKLEY. My maiden name is Midora Mildenberger. My address, Mrs. Ben Dunkley, Milton, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-22
Salem, Oregon Nov. II, 1943
Monte Ferguson

Monte Ferguson (Nome GrilD None, Alaska
 l noticed a write up in the paper a couple of weeks ago about your rush on calendars. My wife has brother in Nome or somewhere close that she has lost track of. Re has been in Nome for years. He was born in Nome or close. He is about 42 or A years old He has black Curly hair. He is about 5 G.. His name is Jack Wheeler. He may go by John Wheeler. His father was Harry Wheeler and was the first judge and founded the town of Teller, Alaska.
 If you could give him my Wifes address, she would ap- preciate is very much if she could hear from him.
 She is his baby sister Evly Wheeler.
 She has lots to tell him. He was operating a gold dredge the last she heard.
 Thanking you and hoping you good luck with your calen- dars.
 Lloyd E. Brice
 Route 5, Box 54
 Salem. Oregon
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-22
NEW TRADE OUTLET FOR COTTON PLANTATIONS

GREENVILLE, Miss. -(AP)- Cotton plantations in this area have a new trade outlet.
 The Washington county Chamber of Commerce reports the sale of 25,000 souvenir cotton bolls to soldiers at the Green vile air field during the past year. Now they are seeking to purchase 10000 additional bolls 10 fill the demand of Army men wanting to send home "a touch of the South
 T@II k T
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
BY LYnns srannsn. Ir.

Omitted Press Statf Correspondent
Tallahassee, Fla, July 1i-UP-
Florida's greatest building
project. which has been compared
with the Alaskan highway because
OF the many engineering difficulties
/ involved, is one-third finished and
its final completion date is slated
as Dec. /.
IL is the 123-mile Overseas High
way" from Florida City to Key
West, the United States Gibraltar
of the Caribbean"
Chairman Thomas A. Johnson
and Chief Engineer j. II. Bowling
OF the state road department both
agree that if nothing serious occurs
to delay construction work, the
Overseas Highway, renovated from
end to end and shortened by II
miles, will be ready for service in
five months.
This 22-foot roadway originates
at the tip OF the Florida peninsula
and winds southwesterly into the
Caribbean, crossing 80 small is.
lands OF the Florida Keys which
are linked together by bridges
ranging from a fraction of a mile
in length TO one nearly 10 miles
long
Sought by Army and Navy
Built at the specific request OF
Army and Navy officials, the fn-
ished road will have an assessed
valuation OF some 100000 900. even
though the present project, jointly
financed by the state and Federal
governments, will be completed for
slightly less than $4,000 900.
The Overseas Highway is being
constructed over the right-of-way
of the abandoned Florida East
Coast Railroad, a $25,000,O0O dream
OF the late railroad king, Henry NJ.
Flagler. This railroad was COM
pleted in 1912 after nearly eight
years OF work.
During this time construction was
halted several times when storms
roared through the Keys sweeping
bridges into the sea and washing
out portions OF the railroad bed.
The last train to run over these
tracks brought survivors of hurri.
cane, Sept 8. 1885, TO the mainland
from Key West.
J. c. Meredith, a former Panama
Canal engineer, supervised early
building OF the overseas railroad
venture. but he died in 1909. three
years before it was finally put in
service.
% Bridges In Five Miles
The present project includes i'm.
provement OF SO miles OF roadway,
Ave miles OF which consists OF %
bridges, 10 having been sub-let to
the Cleary Construction Co. OF
West Palm Beach. The state road
department is doing all the work on
AZ OF the SO miles. Two segments,
totaling Al miles, have been let our
on contract to Groves, Lunden and
Cox Contractors Of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Two sections, totaling go miles,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
PriOritieS Needed
on Telephones

New telephone service installa-
tions will be subject to priorities,
many probably for the duration,
under a plan approved by the Michi-
gan Public Service Commission and
announced Monday.
The Commission approved a re.
quest by the Michigan Bell Tele.
phone Company for authority to set
up priorities on new installations
for those whose service applications
are not within the preferred cate
gories previously established by
the War Production Board.
William c. Bergman, manager for
the company. said the No. priori-
ty goes to the business user NOV.
ing to a new address in the same
community. No. to the residence
user moving to . new address, No.
to applicants for new business
service. and No. 4 TO those apply
ing for new residence service.
He emphasized, however, that
even under the new plan, appli-
cations for service essential to the
prosecution of the war and to the
public health or security get FIRST
call on new installations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Of Social Events

TO-DAY
Ypsant Aere Fratenal Order Eagles 1874 Cross
Surgical dressing room \ Wech Hall
Huron Navy Mothers Club Veteran Foreign Wars Club
THURSDAY
Daughters Union Veterans presidents 1880 at home OF
Iba Bassett.
picnic sponsored Union 80
p pavilion Prospect Park Bring sandwiches dish 10
pass, beverage and table service.
Baptist Circle NJ Mrs Kimmel $40 Whitaker Rd
Dinner sandwiches dish table service needle and
thimble
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

Serving

After being on furlough for q
week at his home, Lieut.. Joseph W.
Steere left Monday for the East
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Yoakam
and son. Victor, are leaving today
for Camp Norman, Okla. to at
tend the graduation OF their son,
Raymond E. Yoakam, a Marine.
next Saturday from aviation train
ing school. Also planning to attend
the graduation Is the sister OF the
graduate. Mrs. Mariory Beebe, who
is staying with her husband at
Camp Polk, La.
The promotion OF Third Officer
(Second Lieutenant) Esther Alice
Ruyle, Roseville, Mich, TO Second
officer First Lieutenant) has
been announced at the Third
Training Center OF the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga. In civilian life,
Second officer Ruyle was a ply
steal education instructor in the
Roseville public schools. She is
graduate OF the Roseville High
School and the Ypsilanti state Nor
NAL College and is member OF
the Kappa Gamma Phi sorority
and the Red Cross Motor Corps.
Corp. Sam Papadakis, Fort
Knox. Ky. has returned to camp
after spending a five day furlough
with friends here.
Mrs. La Dora Coleman, and her
son, Charles. have returned from
a visit to Texas, where they visited
Mrs. Colemans daughter and SON
in-law, Pvt. and Mrs. Donald
Weatherman. Pvt. Weatherman Is
stationed at Camp Bowie. Brown
wood, Tex, in military police
work.
Apprentice Seaman Richard
Glow. nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
l.. Glow. Ypsilanti, reported at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
FlOrida's ROad-Building
Project One Third Finished

will not be touched because they lie
in the Overseas Toll Bridge dis
tracts. These sections were COM
pleted several years ago at an APP
proximate cost OF S5,O00,000, and
have been kept in excellent condi.
ton by proper maintenance work.
Key West-an hours boat trip
from Cuba-has become one OF the
most important L. S. off-coast mil
itary centers, since il commands
ship lanes between the Atlantic
Ocean and the Gulf OF Mexico.
II is a war-booming city OF 30
600 population, which should be
more popular than ever for tourists
after the war. now that the long
hoped-for Overseas Highway is
practically reality
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Dance Friday 10
be Semi-FormaI

The East Ypsilanti Air Base will
be the scene of a semi-formal dance
Friday evening, with the continu-
snee OF the Jointly sponsored USO.
American Legion program for enter
d tainment OF seryicemen. Music for
the dance will be provided by an
orchestra composed OF soldiers from
the East Ypsilsnti camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Augustus
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Eddings and
James Maloney will be committee
members in charge Of the dance.
Junior hostesses will meet at the
American Legion home before $3.50
Friday evening to 60 in buses to
the dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Watermelon Feed
a. G1c lri Hous0

approximately 50 members OF the
junior and senior groups at Gilbert
House enjoyed a planned program
OF games and a watermelon feed
there Tuesday evening outdoor
games, including baseball and mix
ers, were enjoyed on the lawn, af-
ter which Betty Horn aud Ann Pal
mieri directed a program of Truth
and Consequences. Guests were
Miss Lucy Haywood, Miss Evelyn
Short. and Miss Riseberg, members
OF a Normal College class taught
by DR.. NJ. F. Gates; and Miss Edith
Jackson, who will leave soon for
the WAC, and Henry Herbst, who
will leave soon to join the Ma
rines.
A benefit motion picture for Gil
bert House will be August 4 and 5
at the Martha Washington Theater.
The picture will be pilot Number
g., starring Franchot Tone and
Marsha Hunt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Willis News
DAILY VACATION BIBLE

SCHOOL IN PROGRESS
Willis, Mich, July IA daily va
cation Bible School opened Monday
morning, July IL at o'clock in
the Willis VI. Z. Church.
Miss Jean Watson, area religious
worker, has been in the community
for the past two weeks, working on
the project. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson
is teacher OF the beginners group
to six years OF age. Mrs. Ruth
Russ has the ages from seven to
nine years OF age, Mrs. Helen Sher-
man is instructor OF the juniors.
Mrs. Ruth Smalley and Mrs. Lena
Staebler have charge OF the handi-
craft with their daughters. Shirley
Stsebler and Eleanor Smalley, as
sisting them. Claire Flower, Thel-
ma Rowell and Judy Gross are as
sisting the other instructors.
Much enthusiasm has been shown
and it looks as though it would be
a very interesting two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Hot Weather Bars
For Army Boys

JERSEY CITY. N. J.-UP- Hot
weather chocolate bars that will
remain solid in temperatures up to
l2O degrees Fahrenheit have been
developed by the Quartermaster
Depot here and chocolate manu-
facturers.
The average chocolate bar melts
at degrees and Is a nuisance to
troops in the tropics, the Quarter
master Corps says.
The new army bar is substan-
TALLY the same as the old in taste.
1t is made OF chocolate, sugar.
skim milk powder, cocoa fat, oat
flour, artificial flavoring and vita.
min b. 1t weighs two ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Club Welcomes
Former Member

The Capsule Sisters, meeting
Tuesday night with Mrs. William
Hilbert welcomed Mrs. Harold
Yates, a former member OF the
club, who has now moved to New
Orleans. The members sewed and
played games, the prizes going to
Mrs. William Renton. Jr., and Mrs
Walter Wright.
The decorations for the table
we're very lovely with flowers for
the centerpiece. Mrs. Yates was
presented with the table prize. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Alfred Morris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
TO INTERcspE FOR DRIVERS

Lansin, July IA three mem
Der civic delegation prepared Tues.
day to visit Washington to inter
cede for the drivers before the War
Labor Board, while a partial strike
OF bus drivers OF the lnter-City
Coach lines. crippled transporta-
ton for the second day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
STRUCK BY TRAIN

Nassar. Mich, July 14-When an
automobile in which they were
riding was struck by a New York
Central freight train a mile north
of here Tuesday. Mrs May Axtel,
So years old. her son. Arnold Az.
tel, So. and Joseph Radick, IS, suf-
fered injuries. Trainmen said the
auto stalled on the tracks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
FOR sERVIcEMEN's GOOD

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-UP-The
Police. Department has decided to
keep Uncle Sans armed forces as
intact as possible until they are
actually facing the enemy. Hereto
fore, the department has hesitated
moving in on the armed forces for
jaywalking but the department has
decided that the policy OF non-in-
reference Is too lethal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
DIES WAITING TO SERVE

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-UP-The
mills Of the gods grind slowly, but
sometimes city councils grind even
more slowly. Jasper Cross, city
employe, applied on March IS for a
leave OF absence. When finally the
council, along IN June, acted on the
application. they found Cross had
been dead since April 9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

Betty and James Shamrock are
visiting their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Baxter Shamrock. Canton.
o. They will be there for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sinclair will
spend next Sunday in Detroit with
their daughter and son-in.law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick J. Crank.
Rev Raymon Burns Bair is reg
istered for a weeks course in the
University of Michigan in the
Back TO College" program and
will be in Ann Arbor from July
19 TO 2s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Fine Points in Bndqe
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

the defenders a two-trick set, pro-
ducing for them two tricks in each
minor. plus a trump trick.
But the real point is what could
have happened to East II the 2.
Spade response to his double had
been on a worthless hand. instead
Of on one just bit below enough
for an original bid. Imagine East
raising that to 3-Spades and get
ting doubled. The slaughter at s.
Spades would have been terrific.
East at the other table was
more canny Realizing he did not
want to commit the side to con-
tract Of two II his partner was
blank. he passed. whereupon
North and South got into trouble.
The 3-Diamonds got set three
tricks. losing two in spades, two
in hearts. one in diamonds and two
in clubs. as trump leads cut down
dummy's ruffing ability. So East
was rewarded for his sound pass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Red Cross Corps
Guests at Tea

Mrs. W. ". Snyder entertained at
tea Tuesday afternoon the stan
assistance and home service
corps OF the American Red Cross
An attractive arrangement OF red.
white, and blue flowers centered
the tea table carrying out a patrio-
tic motif
Mrs. Dorothy Woods. OF the home
service staff. county headquarters,
Ann Arbor, was a guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Birthday Observed

The tenth birthday anniversary
OF Miss Billie Jeannine Gordon was
observed Saturday with a birthday
party for ~ guests at her home,
407 Forest Ave. Music. fancy dane
ing, and games were enjoyed, after
which refreshments, including a
large birthday cake with ten cand-
les, were served in the garden.
After Miss Gordon opened her
many lovely gifts a picture OF the
group was taken.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugo Fenker are
attending a Bible Seminar at Lake
side. O., this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, ILL.,, Tuesday, July 6. The
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glow,
Jonesville, he was graduated from
Jonesville High Scnool in April
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
START FACTORY

Marshall. July 14-UP- Roman
and Kunzl, manufacturers OF air
plane parts, Tuesday started con-
struction on a new factory build
ing adjacent to the airport Two
new contracts, one from the Waco
Aircraft Corp, necessitated the
new building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
TOO HIGH FOR YOU?

YOUR HAND may be plenty
strong enough for an informatory
or takeout double II the bid which
reaches you is at only the level
of one in a minor suit. so that your
partner can respond with a bid
Of Just one in a major. But sup
pose the bid is 1-Spade, or is two
of a minor. so that your partner
might have to respond with a bid
of two on a worthless hand. Are
you strong enough to stand that.
especially if you are vulnerable?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
ESTIMATE REVENuEs

Lansing, July 14-Auditor Cen
eral Vernon J. Brown estimated the
state general fund revenues for
the recently ended fiscal year,
Tuesday, at $17793s,3 OI35, largest
annual income in Michigan history.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Auxiliary Told Of
State Encampment

At the meeting OF the Auxiliary,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at Vet
Grams Hall. Tuesday evening, Mrs
Helen Atkinson gave an excellent
report OF the recent state Encamp-
ment at Lansing. She stated that
the annual Buddy Camp" which
has been maintained for children
at the Eaton Rapids Home, has
been abandoned this year because
no cook could be found. She also
stated that of those who have been
cared for at this national home
there are 50 boys and two girls
now in the service.
Mrs. Ivele Grub installed Mrs.
Joseph Wolff as treasurer, instead
of Mrs. Julia Parker, who has re.
signed. Mrs. Fred Briggs proposed
one new candidate for member
ship The Auxiliary voted s25 to-
wards the Posts fund to buy Gig
arettes for the Ypsilanti men in
service and Mrs. Joseph Wolff
and Mrs. Anthony Jamenick were
appointed TO help in preparing
shipments. Mrs. Jamenick and
Mrs. Briggs will visit the Air Base
Hospital. Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Harold Halsey reported on the Red
Cross work aid she has given.
Mrs. Fred Briggs will give a
lawn party at the home OF Mrs.
Grub. July 81. in honor OF all
members having had birthdays so
far this year. A picnic was plan
ned for members Of the Post and
Auxiliary soon. with Mrs. Wolff
and Mrs. Grub in charge.
Mrs. Neva Haner. Mrs. John
Bird. Thomas, son Of Mrs. Akin
son. and John Slater were report
ed i'll.
The next meeting will be on
Aug. 10, which will be the only
one in August.
Helen Louise Steere Is spending
the week in Trenton with her sis
ter. Mrs Clarence Raymond Green.
Richard Short Is in Flint visit.
ing his grandmother Mrs. G. H.
Younans He will stay the re-
mainder Of the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Assembly Planned

Baptist Youth Fellowship As
sembly will be held at Lake Louise
July 20 to July 81. Seniors over
Is years old will be eligible. De-
tails may be arranged with Rev
W r. Shaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Regular Communication

At the Phoenix Lodge, No. IS,
F. and A. NJ, held Tuesday night
there was a regular communication.
On the goth, next Tuesday. the first
degree will be given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

First Sergeant and Mrs. Francis
Nichols, Battle Creek, were dinner
guests Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Robi-
nett Sgt. Nichols has just return
ed from II months in Iceland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case o, poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Cooperative Supper

The Lutheran Altar Guild will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Ralph
Hawker, 43s n. Huron St. for a
cooperative supper at o'clock to-
qight.