davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03
| new BOND SALE
SLATED TONIGHT
Repeat Performance OF
Camp Davis To Feature
Security Auction

Strictly GI," the all-Camp Davis
production which invaded the Thai.
Ian Hall st a g e so successfully
thursday night, will appear at the
Hall again in a repeat perform
snce Saturday night at $3.50.
A feature of the program will
0e ,Bond-auctioneering by Ere d
Nllletts, who sold $4,000 in Bonds
aauflng the intermission at the
thursday performance. At t h e
a3or, members of the Junior So
'oSls will also sell stamps and
bonds.
lhe Camp Davis show, with a
I'd sdSI Oh talented enlisted men and
"acS, viii bring variety of acts,
'o'h musical and dramatic. Pri-
'oe Edmond Kelso, former Holly
SOoa Scenarist, is the author OF
We We production. Among the origi.
~ ~ tunes to be heard will be
'aVe For Me-" "Bivouac Blues
'0Vn'lnued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03
.CovernorSavs
FoodHarve(
'ArePrefe.
Broughton Declares Tobac.
co Marketing Cannot
Supersede Crops
WILL USE ALL POWER
c o m mittee Told That
Dates Set By Conference
Are Not Pleasing

RALEIGH, July 2.-(P-
Terming North Carolina's la
Dor problems ACUTE" Cover
nor Broughton told the sales
committee of the United
States Tobacco Association
here today that "I will not
hesitate to use powers vested
in me to prevent interference
in the marketing of tobacco
with the harvesting of food
and feed crops"
Meeting with members of the
sales committee and state man.
power officials the governor ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with dates
set by the committee in Richmond
Wednesday for the opening OF flue-
cured tobacco markets, and add
ed:
'The circumstances with re-
spect to farm labor are so grave
that it will be necessary for to-
bacco companies and other groups
concerned to make some sacrifice
toward the solution of a problem
affecting the national welfare.
The safety of our men in arms,
as well as civilian populations, will
depend, he said, upon the prompt
and adequate marketing OF food
and feed crops throughout this
area.
'In the event it should appear
that the marketing of tobacco dur
ing the coming season will serious
ly interfere yith the harvesting OF
essential food crops, I would feel
it my duty to call upon the tobac-
CO association to take immediate
action, and to further take what
ever steps should be necessary
under the circumstances"
The governor declared at q
meeting here several weeks ago,
when a committee of growers,
warehousemen and manufa acturers
approved earlier opening dates
for all flue-cured markets, that he
would declare marketing holi.
day in North Carolina if the tobac.
CO marketing program interferrec
with the harvesting of food crops
Opening dates approved by the
governor committee would have
allowed markets to begin selling
more than two weeks earlier ir
most of the belts. The sales com.
mittee of the tobacco Association,
meeting in Richmond Wednesday
fixed the same opening dates as
! existed last year.
A. B. Darlington, Jr., of Dan.
vile, Va, president of the asso
citation, who attended the meeting
here today, said that the sales
committee declined to approve the
earlier dates because of inability
to place buyers on markets in all
belts if the marketing seasons
were running concurrently.
He said, however, that if the
growing season in the Georgia
markets should indicate the posi-
bility Of selling out that market
quicker than is now anticipated
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03

taken at that time. 1t placed Ad-
miral William F. Halsey's forces
of the South Pacific command as
fully under Macarthur orders as
necessary for coordinated action,
lust as British fleet elements in
the western Mediterranean have
been under General Eisenhower S
command and still are for impend-
ing trans Mediterranean attacks
from French Africa.
The North African campaign was
the first Alleid example of COM
pletely unified command in this
war. 1t violated British service
traditions; bat it's success in Tu-
nisia made it the pattern for what
now has been established in the
South northwestern Pacific under
Macarthur. The same pattern un-
questionably is in prospect for In
oia-Brma operations to come.
Informed naval opinion in Wash
ington credits Admiral Sir Andrew
B. Cunningham, British v
commander in the Mediterranean,
with a major share in the success
of the North African campaign for
his prompt and whole-hearted ac-
ceptance of the single command
idea. There was no precedent for
it in British navy annals but Cum
ningham waved aside traditionalist
objections and worked h a n din
glove under Eisenhower to achieve
the desired results.
The same cooperation on tn e
cart of Admiral Halsey under Mac
(Cortirued m Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03

LONDON, Saturday, July 3.-'R
German propaganda resumed this
morning it's prediction that an Al
lied invasion ct the continent would
begin today, with the Nazi-con-
trolled Paris radio broadcastlng
that it was so sure the blow was
going to fall it had sent reporters
to the French coast.
"It is no longer a question OF
days." the Paris station declared
early this morning. ut is a mat
ter of a few hours and perhaps
only few minutes. -
This was a turnabout from yes
terday. At that time Paris had
abandoned its July 3" refrain,
saying, however, that heavy fight
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03

Although the response to the sur
vey on meat, being conducted by
the city, the Greater Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Star-News has been more heart
ening for the past few days, the
500 coupons filed with the Chamber
are not enough to gauge the ex-
tent of the meat shortage in Will
mington, F. o. Fockler, secretary,
said Friday night.
Mr.. Fockler made an appeal to
Wilmingtonians to clip the coupon
in this paper ''without fall" and
to set down experiences in pur-
chasing meat in clear and spe-
cific manner.
''It will be impossible for the
leaders who are anxious to help
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03
Major Strategic Goals
Seen In Pacific Drive
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, July 2.-QF9-Ony preliminary phas-
es of the offensive launched against the Japanese yet
dscenibe but the fact that Australian ground
air and sea forces involved have been merged under
preme command of General Douglas Macarthur testlfles
that major strategic objectives are aimed at
Those obectives set at the recent joint British
American staff conferences Washington The decision to
establish single command, paraleing that OF General
DWIGHT D Eisenhower Nor tn and West Africa also was
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03
Postal Receipts Up
100000 Over Same
Period Of Last Year

Postal receipts in the first
six months of this year repre-
sented a $4,000 increase over
those of the first six months
of 1912, Wilbur L. Dosher,
postmaster, announced Fri
day.
In addition, receipts for
June, in the amount Of $39,211,
were $14,036 higher than those
of June, 1912, MIR. Dosher said.
Asked for explanation of the
new postal record, Mr.. Dosher
declared that "there are just
more people in town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03
ALLIES BLOCKADE
CRECIAN STRAIT
RAF Bombers Cause Ship
To Capsize In Levkas
l.. Off Greece

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July Up -
The strait of Levkas off the west
coast of Greece was left blocked
today, thus forcing Axis coastWise
shipping to skirt the island and ex-
pose itself to Allied submarines
and warplanes patrolling the Adrl-
attic waters after an RAF attack
had caused an enemy transport to
capsize at the entrance.
This was accomplished yester-
day by planes of the Middle East
command while across the Medl-
terranean U. S. airmen flying
British Spitfires from the North
west African Air Force added four
more victims to their impressive
string - three Focke Wulfe 1905
and one Messerschmitt 109 shot
down in attempting to raid the
North African coast.
British coastal command planes
fCorf;n,,od m PaOa TWO. Col ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03
18,O3l Axis Planes
Destroyed By Allies
Since Start Of War

LONDON, July 2.-4R-Unit-
ed States and British air forc-
es and Allied anti-aircraft
units destroyed a known total
of 18,O31 German, Italian and
Japanese airplanes from the
start Of the war to the end Of
June, a compilation from Off
cial communiques disclosed
tonight.
Thousands more Axis planes
were destroyed by the Rus
SLAMS, an additional 985 by the
Royal Navy, and others by
United States Navy guns and
planes in the first month of
the Pacific war. which were
not included in the total, and
by the French air force before
the collapse of France. Accu-
rate records of these tolls are
not available.
Known United States and
British losses are 1906 planes,
but this total does not include
United States losses in the Pa
cific and in Burma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03
Germans Declare Allied
Invasion ToOpen Today

ing would come while the trees
are still green"
This, the broadcast added, was
far more likely than action mere
ly "before the leaves Of autumn
fall" as Prime Minister Churchill
declared in his Guildhall speech
in Midweeks.
s'Not only is Germany not afraid
of the offensive against her." said
the Paris commentator, "but she
is even looking forward to it, be-
cause this will indeed be the best
means of proving to her enemies
the futility of their efforts, and
of inflicting on them setback or
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-03
WEATHER
n +.Ia +., CAROLINA: Little change
Il temperature.
n Eastern Standard Time,

~ Eastern Standard Time,
Ne,snss. I. S. Weather Bureau)
nding 7,aG 7o!oelcal data for the "a hours
'O p: M, yesterday.
I3O Temperature
+ M -. m'' &c; 7:3O a. M, Sc: 1870
lirimnrr11 ~ 80 p. m, 73. Maximum "a:
04' mean SO; normal 79.
l.9O Humidity
J. m. a.. "', lOO' 7:3o a. M, 81; 1:3O.
$3.50 p. M, 80.
Total g.. Precipitation
m '' oSd ioT the "a hours ending 7.3o
& incbal silice the first of the month.
Tides For Today
Wilmington High Low
--------- 10:24A 5:21A
sSonboro 1.,. 10:45P 5:23P
Aiiet -------- 8:09A 2:09A
'o0se'S Inlo+ 8:24P 2:O9P
------------ 8:14A 2:14P
Nv Topsan -, 8:29P 2:14P
slnore'sl Inlet ------ 8:19A 2:19A
ssal,a Times Eastern Et STANDARD; 3 ;s4P 2:lsP
rise S.O9 :Uo d. m; sunset 1927 D, M:
.lape Fear NO a. a. moonset o:19 p.
dsy 'r RiveA, stage at Fayetteville
" AVN, l1.75 feet.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Amphibious Training Command Makes Model
OF Entire Area Before Allies Beqin Invasion

needed first, like extra ammunition,
will be on top and the items which
can wait will be stored lower In the
holds. It's all figured out to the last
detail. There are certain precau-
tionary measures. For instance, in
f1ammables are loaded so that If one
catches fire the others will not
necessarily be involved.
Practical instruction is given with
huge models OF various types OF
ships. These models have remov-
able decks and every hatch and
other details are reproduced faith
fully. The student officers learn to
load with toy tanks. bulldozers,
leeps and other vehicles and with
vari-colored boxes marking supplies
Of all sorts.
The actual boxes are colored in
the same way, so that loading crews
can tell at glance whether boxes
contain ammunition, rations, cloth
ing or other supplies. While the
Army officers designated as quar-
termaster for the voyage works out
1
the loading plan. it is subject to
approval of the ships captain, who
may make certain changes in the
interest of safety or efficiency.
Another high light of Bradford is
the communications school, Here a
faculty directed by 1t. Col. w. o.
Etz teaches the work of Joint COM
munications team, which must
reach the shore in the wake of the
flrst assault waves. The success of
the operation may depend on ade-
quate communication between shore
and ships and between the beach
contingent and the troops fighting
their way inland. The signal men
must rely entirely on radio until the
soldiers are able to lay telephone
lines and other means. Frequently
too, the communications team talks
to planes assigned to the attack.
Radios Often Got Wet.
In the early days of our amphib-
ious operations in the Mediterranean
and Pacific. the portable radios car
Evening star., 1943-11-17

shells at the position. The observer
stays at his post. correcting any de-
viations from the target until the
guns smack 1t squarely. How to do
all this is demonstrated on a model
known as spouting terrain board,
which is realistic enough to show
the rise of smoke from spots hit by
theoretical naval guns.
The Navy, responsible for getting
the soldiers ashore, hovers offshore
with its fighting ships until the
Army has amassed sufficient strength
In men, guns, tanks and supplies to
carry on alone. The Navy waits
until the Army ays: We're o. X.
now"
But any one at the training bases
will tell you that amphibious war
fare Is close-knit teamwork between
Army and Navy. in which neither
arm could do without the other and
both play roles of equal Importance
Evening star., 1943-11-17

|ried ashore frequently got wet and
would not work. This was a decided
handicap. Col. Etz demonstrated a
waterproof bag for these radios, first
used in Sicily. He also showed how
the radios may be waterproofed with
a coating, used as an expedient when
the bags are not available. Wet ra-
dios now have virtually disappeared
Closely allied with communications
is the Naval Gunflre Support School
Here Army officers are instructed by
naval officers in what to do when
assault troops need the help of war;
ships. Most of the instructors have
seen active service, and several wear
decorations
If an enemy battery, say, is hold
ing up an advance. an observation
man spots its position, picks up his
phone and tells the communications
center, which relays the information
to the commander of the warship
escort. Usually in a matter of min
uteS naval guns are pumping their
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Kent County Completes
Liquor Dispensory PIuns

BY the Associated Press
CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. IT.
The KENT County Commissioners
have completed arrangements for a
county liquor dispensary system to
be established January /.
T. Roy Strang, Rock Hall, was
appointed county manager.
Provisions of the new dispensary
Evening star., 1943-11-17

law passed by the State legislature
at the last session do not affect the
sale Of beer and light wines.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Invest your Christmas savings In
Uncle Sans War bonds. Keep on
backing the attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
HOUSE OWNER WISHES
HE'D GONE ON TRIP

TOLEDO, O.-UP-When Otto
Klinck returned home one evening
from work he discovered that paint
blisters on his house had been
burned off At first he believed it
might have been the work Of prank.
sters, but just to make sure, he
talked to a painter working on the
house next door. Sure. did it,
the painter said. I'm going to paint
your house" He showed a contract
to prove 1t. But the address on tho
contract was not Klinck's house.
The painter had the right house
number but the wrong street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Detroit Livestock

Detroit, Nov. Is CATTLE
Medium to good shortfed steers
S13.5O-l500; loadlots 1861. 230-lb.
Kentucky grass steers Sll.50-l3.S2:
fat 975-lb. weights Sl4.50; medium
native grass and warmed-up steers
S1l.00-l2.00; common $l0.15 down.
most cutter and common light grass
steers and heifers salable S7.00-l0;
medium grass heifers sold up to
$12: truck lot good S70-lb. fed heif-
ers Sl4.50; good cows scarce at
SIC. 25-ll.25: common and medium
beef cows s7.75-l0.00;; mostly $3.50
down late: Gamers and cutters
closed at s5.5O-75O; few light can
ners down to $500: most medium
and good bulls Sl0.00-l2.00.
CALVES: Good and choice veal
ers $l5.50.l6.00; bulk good grades
$3.50; medium yealers S12.50I5.00.
Gull and common $5.00-12.00.
HOGS: late bulk 20O-270-lb. but
cheers S13.60-13.75: most lS0-200-lb,
and 27O-400-lb. weights S13.20-13.25;
14O-l6O-lb light lights mainly Sll.50.
1900; some 165-l75-lb. weights
$12.25-13.O0; practically no outlet
for feeder pigs; late bulk sows
S11.75-12. 25.
SHEEP: Good to choice native
spring lambs $13.75-1425 with
bucks out at Sl.0O less: mixed me.
dium to good lambs $l3.OO-l3.50;
medium light lambs sold down to
$1,000; Gull and common kinds. s.
$50; common to choice slaughter
ewes 100000: few culls down TO
$3.50 and below.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

Mrs. WllDur ROACH, entered tHS
U. s. Navy Monday and is sta
toned at the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KartZe and
two sons, Duane and Junior. and
Miss Gertrude Quackenboss were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Quackenboss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jes Wandermark,
Lima, O.. were Monday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Barnes. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sheats and son
Duane and Miss Doras Barnes,
Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes,
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Lamming
and son Walter. Ann Arbor, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kantz and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Clubbing. Ann Arbor. and Mrs.
Mary Gibbink, Milan, were evening
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grams. De.
troit. spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair
Grams and visited Mrs. Louis
Grams, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frances
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pre-
lipp Britton.
Mary Lou Squires, Milan, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and ,'Mrs.
Luther Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard -Blain,
Dearborn. we're Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ed
dington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heidi and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Heidi Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White were
Sunday supper guests OF their son
land family. Mr., and Mrs. Lester
Sackett, Dundee.
Mrs. Gordon Roach and son Pat
rick will make their home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Belous, Dearborn, for the duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harrigan.
Britton. were Thursday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Edding-
ton
Mrs. Hosia Ing, Milan, was a sup
per guest OF Mrs. Celia Painter.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Long and son
John. Milan, Mrs. Alvira Heidi. Au-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

"Match-point" scoring means
merely that whenever you beat a
pair you get a point, and when
ever you tie a pair you get half
point. Now look at the scores
above, made in q seven-table
match-point game. From those
contract scores, the match-point
scores are reckoned.
The worst score for any North
South pair was that Of Pair 4,
which got q minus Of 100. That
pair beat. nobody, so gets no
match points. II some other
North-South pair had been set
more than that, Pair 4 would have
beaten one pair and would have
had one match-point.
The next to worst score was by
North-South Pair 6, which scored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
West London
HOSTS TO. w. c. s

West London. Mich. Nov. Is
Eighteen members OF the Woman's
Christian Service met at the home
OF the pastors. Rev and Mrs
Charles Bragg. Friday evening. The
proceeds of the supper. which were
IS were to be applied on the church
budget. The December meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hammond, Thursday.
Dec. 9. Dinner will be served. The
public may attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Sunday Dinner Guests

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Clark were her broth
er and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Saffell and daughter, Lois Jane.
Evening guests were Mrs. Charles
Saffells sister, Mrs. oliver Gold
smith and granddaughter, Sandra
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kruger,
Allen Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Squires and Leona May Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
TRIES TO BEAT THE RACES

CHICAGO-UP- a resourCefuI
better rented a high water tower
near a racetrack and provided him
self with a short-wave radio 10
fash the winner to an accomplice
at a handbook before the wire serv-
ice could report. But before his
first broadcast he was sentenced
for violating the communications
law to six months and a fine OF
$500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
MYSTERY TO NEWCOMERS

DUPLICATE scoring is a deep
mystery to newcomers, says a
letter from a lady In the "dupli-
cate-mad' city Of st. Petersburg.
Fla. Her letter, which is typical of
many from rubber bridge players
who go up against match-point
duplicate competition, also asks,
do you get more points for over
bidding and going down. or Is it
better to sit back and set your
opponents ?" That such questions
ever get asked Is an indictment Of
duplicate tournament directors.
very few Of whom explain the
scoring clearly. perhaps wishing
the mystery to make them seem
superior beings, or maybe not
knowing how.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

NEW YORK --INS-The Wal
Shipping Administration announc|
ed Saturday that effective Monday
Nov. Is, a new system of contin|
Uous deferment for merchant seal
men will be established. Under th(
new method responsibility for thu
deferment OF the men from selec|
tive service, as we'll as leaves
will be conferred in the recruiting
and manning organization depart
ment of the WRA in Washington
and with masters and operators OF
the merchant fleet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

VALPARAISO. Chile-AP-Sail
ors Of the Chilean navy loaded and
unloaded ships here Saturday as Z
general "a hour sympathy strike al
but paralyzed port activities and
produced a serious situation in car
and bus service, slaughter houses
iron foundries, lumber yards. and
wine shops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Vegetables

Vegetables
CELERY CABBAGE-No. l. b
Sl25-1.75.
SPINACH-No. !. 75c-S1.0G.
TURNIP GREENS-No. /, bu. 81
$50.
B iETS-Doz. punches. No. /. 75}
81.
CABBAGE-No L. bu., Sl.25-l.50.
CARROTS-No. /, doz. punched
S5c-sl.l0.
CAULlFLOWER-Bu., fancy, S3.0t
CELERY-Fancy. doz. bchs. sl-l.5d
KOHLRABI-No. /. doz. bchs. 75d
81.
ONlONS-GREEN-Doz. punched
No. l, Sl-1.35.
PARSNIPS--No. /, $2.yJ-3.
POTATOES-100 lbs. s2.9O.3.25.
PUMPKlNS-No. l, bu., SI.25-1.5d
RUTABAGAS-No. /, bu.. $l.l.5d
SQUASH Hubbard, No. /. bu
sl.25-l.75.
TURNIPS-Doz. punches, No.
75c-Sl00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
eLAmEs WlFE's PITCHING

CLEVELAND UP 1t cost
Paul Thatcher a tidy sum the last
time his wife had a tantrum. That.
cher charged in a divorce suit filed
here, that his wife, in fit Of anger,
threw away a diamond ring and a
wrist watch valued at $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
CUT AucrIoNEERs' PRICE ss2

FREMOND, O.-UP-A Fremont
housewife paid steep price for a
washing machine at an auction sale
here, but time proved 1t TO be a
good buy. Although the woman
paid 500 for the machine, the
Sandusky County ration board
ruled the auctioneers had violated
OPA price ceilings and ordered a
refund OF $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
WOMAN COVERS RID. ROUTE

McKEESPORT, Pa.-UP- Mrs.
Ruth Baird, this districts first L.
s. rural "mailwoman," advises
folks along the RED. routes to
paint their roadside mailboxes so
their names are distinguishable.
She serves 1850 families along 80
miles OF the Lincoln Highway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
On Furlouuh

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond
and family were Sunday dinner
guests OF i'r, and Mrs. John Ham
mond and Provost Marshal and
Mrs. Gerald Prince. Provost Mar
shall Prince. who is stationed at
Tempo, Tex, is home on furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

gusta, Mrs Arlia Cline and son
Robert were week end visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond's.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Vlaits Grandmother

Pvt. Lyman Campbell. stationed
at Washington, d. c., spent several
days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lentz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Daily Market Report

PEARs-Kieffers. bu.. No. l. "a
in. $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Receives Transfer

AE.M. &c. Roach has been trans
ferred from the Great Lakes Train
ing Station, Chicago, to Naval Air
Base in Oklahoma.