davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Lcbor PubIicisf
TO Join JAW
Educational Staff

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Fred
Sweet, publicist of the Office of
Price Administrations labor office,
will go to Detroit Jan. Is to be-
come an educational representative
of the United Automobile Workers
(CIO).
Sweet will be an assistant to
Educational Director William H.
Levitt, formerly assistant UAW
research director. Sweet will edit
an educational monthly publica-
tion for UAW.
He is the author Of the Produc-
ton Now plan of community mo-
bilization which was first tried out
in Mt. Gilead, o., where he then
published a country weekly.
Meanwhile the small Washington
office of the UAW proceeded to ex-
pand its quarters preparatory to
the recently announced addition of
Vice President Walter Reuther and
Richard Frankensteen, who will
spend much of their time here.
Reuther will direct rationing, hous-
ing, manpower and production ac-
tivities of the union, and Frenken-
steen will direct the unions legis-
lative program among other things.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Union Urges
Finland Break
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK-The immediate
breaking off of relations with Fin
land has been demanded in letter
to Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
by Secretary Rudy Hanson of the
Natl. Committee of Finnish-Ameri.
can Trade Unionists.
Hanson urged this step as a
logical conclusion to the recent ac-
tion of the State Department in
boarding up the Finnish Informa-
tion Center in New York, focal
point Of pro-Nazi propaganda.
The committee has also issued
call for a Ntal. Conference of
Finnish-American Trade Unionists
in Duluth, Mimi, Jan. "a, to map
plans for greater participation in
the war program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Civil Liberties
S+a+us Improved.
AcLU Says
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE sta
tus of civil liberties in the United
States after year at war is far
better than in World War /, the
American Civil Liberties Union de-
clared Jan. s in a summary of its
annual review. Four serious ex-
ceptions," however, were noted:
/. Removal of the entire Japan
ese population from the west coast
by military authority and their de-
tention in virtual concentration
camps"
2. The international censorship
of opinion, including unreasonable
restrictions" on the transmission to
Allied nations of facts and opin-
ions concerning race discrimina-
ton.
8. Censorship by the Post Office
Department.
4. Federal prosecution for utter
ances and publications alleged to
encourage disaffection in the
armed forces without showing
clear and present danger"
"On the WHOLE" the ACLU con-
cluded, "the overall picture is fav-
orable to the maintenance of dem
ocratic liberties, particularly in
freedom of public discussion by
press and radio, in the growing
protection of Negroes rights, and
in the reasonably satisfactory ad-
iustment of labor's claims"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
u. S. Industrial
Accidents Lead
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-More in
dustrial workers are killed and in
jured in the U. S. than in any other
nation in the world.
Not only is the total number Of
accidents in the u. S. greater than
any other nations, but the proper.
tion of accidents to total population
is higher than in any other, with
the exception Of Chile.
These figures, showing that even
the Axis nations maintain greater
industrial safety than is provided
by Americas economic royalists.
come from the employers them
selves. They were announced Jan.
6 by William A. Irwin, chairman of
the War Production Fund to con-
serve Manpower and president Of
the U. S. Steel Corp.
Japan's accidents, according to
Twins figures, are only 2l%o OF
those in the U. S. and Germany's
only 800. Japan's population is
more than 500 Of ours and Ger
many's is almost 7096.
More than 500 million mandays
were lost as a result of accidents
in 1912, which is 125 times as many
as were lost through strikes. The
cost to merican production
through accidents was estimated by
Irwin at $4,000 millions.
The War Production Fund, Irwin
said, intends to meet the problem
by beginning a tour Jan. II of
Natl. Safety Council leaders who
will try TO enlist the aid of munich
pal, industrial and union leaders.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
NAM consPiring 70
Capture u. S. Schools,
Teachers Charge
Claims Some Teach
Are Being Influenced
BY Federated Press
BY Federated Press

CHICAGO-The Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers is attempting to
capture the education agencies and
use them for its own special inter
ests, the American Federation Of
Teachers (AFL) executive board
charges.
The board also charges that GER
tain teachers organizations mot
altogether familiar with the facts
of life" have been influenced by the
NAM program. The statement Of
the board follows:
During the 1920's the power
companies launched a carefully
prepared and well-financed cam
paign to mold the mind of the
American people in support of their
special interests. BY more or lesS
concealed methods they penetrated
the various agencies Of education
and opinion, including the public
schools, colleges and universities.
"They sought to influence the
content of textbooks, the courses of
study, and the thought of teachers.
This conspiracy against the Ameri-
can people, for such it was, was fl
nally and fully exposed by an ex-
haustive inquiry by the Federal
Trade Commission.
evidence is accumulating that
their discredited pattern of be-
havior is now being repeated, in
whole or in part, by another power
full business group. The Natl. Assn.
of Manufacturers is seeking to cap
ture the agencies of education for
the purpose of using them in the
service of its special interests. 1t
is preparing materials to be used
in the schools-books, pamphlets,
photographers, and even moving
pictures-all to be furnished to<
educational authorities wiz
cost.
at has even sought, already ap-
parently with very considerable
success, to form an alliance with
teachers and certain teachers or
ganizations not altogether familiar
with the facts of life. In return,
contrary to its well-established ira
dition, it seemingly has offered to
support the public schools.
"The American Federation of
Teachers unqualifiedly condemns
this second effort within a single
generation on the part of organized
business to shape the program of
the schools and then to impose its
peculiar pattern of thought on the
young of America"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
It's a Great System!
BY John Paine

discover the faulty wire before it
went to the 'front.'"
Because Anaconda had rigged
up some trick machinery that
fooled the inspectors"
"What did / tell you, Luther?
There's nothing like management
ingenuity"
On hearing that ex-Ambassador
Joe Kennedy, pal of Lindbergh and
Chamberlain, is being pushed for
the OPA job that Leon Henderson
is leaving, the Newspaper Pm
asked:
"Why not Ham Fish for secre-
tary of war? Or Clare Hoffman
for secretary of labor? Or Charles
Coughlin for a spot in the post
office department."
ASh III II ARM BLU
Thus comments the Cleveland
Union Leader on the following let
ter which appeared in the Chicago
Tribune:
Last spring | became inter-
ested in making split pea soup. /
paid 9 cents a pound for split peas.
In the summer they advanced to
13 cents and now they are Is cents
a pound. Will someone please de-
fine the meaning of the word cell
ing as used today?
Worried Housewife"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Hollywood
Lot
BY Ted Taylor

Films showing scenes Of "1abor,
class or other disturbances since
1917 which might be distorted into
enemy propaganda" are barred
from wartime export in the new
censor code received from Wash
ington.
The prohibition is interpreted as
applying stringently only to news
reels. Such scenes may be used in
cidentally in a dramatic production
if ruled by the Board of Review
mot harmful to the war effort"
The Washington code is designed
for the guidance of producers who
plan to send their films into the
foreign market-which means all
the big companies. Pictures may
not be made Of installations and ap-
paratus of strategic Importance; of
coast contours, movement of ships
or of identified forces on land, sea
or air; and of internment camps or
interned persons.
"Undue emphasis on rationing
Of essentials" or other information
revealing preparations for pro-
longed war effort is warned against
by the chief postal censor. Deroga-
tory treatment of armed forces of
the United Nations, or of any ma
tional of an allied or neutral coun-
try, is declared Objectionable.
Censorship is applied only to
films leaving or entering the coun-
try. However, as Hollywood pro-
ducers are hungry for gravy in for
eign markets, the restrictions will
automatically be applied to most
film production.
CURRENT QUIP: Warner Bros,
producers of Casablanca, are cre-
dited kiddingly with the best ex-
ploitation stunt of the year-the
landing of American forces in
North Africa.
AND PASS THE SUGAR: Thea
ter men are cheering the report of
Bill Lyris, head candy man for
Fox-West Coast Theaters, that
since the taking of Dakar shiploads
of cocoa beans are arriving daily at
eastern ports. They foresee a par
tial restoration of the candy busi-
ness if restrictions on transporta-
tion and the use Of sugar can be
relaxed.
Although movie theaters are en-
joying the peak business of history,
mourn the passing of the
candy bar which many have count
ed on for sugar in the other sense.
Popcorn has proved noisy and
but cookies and nuts are re-
ported going we'll with the theater
public. Ushers feel as bad as the
managers about the disappearance
of candy stocks in California
chains. Profits of candy sales have
been shared with employees.
CURFEW LIFTED: Film players
and directors of German origin who
have been required to be home by 8
have been restored to nor
NAL Hollywood circulation by the
commanding general of the western
defense area. Hereafter restrictions
will apply only to the individual
aliens deemed dangerous or poten-
TALLY dangerous.
BEST BET: The Palm Beach
Story (Paramount), Presto
Sturges' opus kidding millionaires,
and Rudy Vallee.
UNITED NATIONS NOTE:
James Wong Howe, Chinese cam
eraman, will film the picture about
Russia that Sam Goldwyn is start
ing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

turn the mourning of American
families for their soldier dead Unto
hatred Of the commander-in-chief
of the armed forces, of the New
Deal Administration, of the Jews
and of the other United Nations,
especially Britain and Russia"
Done in Verse
In Fact reports that it has docu-
mentary evidence of the Nazis' tao
tics. An example follows:
From a person in the War De-
partment laboratories at 1--WE omit
name of town. . we have re-
ceived a copy of Nazi leaflet
which is being mysteriously plas-
tered on the billboards and barrack
walls in this neighborhood. Like
other pieces of Nazi propaganda
this is in verse. 1t is entitled
"Are You Like This?" and begins:
I'm a Yankee Doodle boy, | love
my U. S. A., There's nothing |
won't do with joy, if l get better
pay
"In verse Two it is stated that
I'll help out, if my weekends
stay the samep Then follows the
attack on labor. Verse Three says:
The Japs and Hitler must go down
I'll help my country go to
town-within the union rules
"Verse Four quotes an American
as saying he'll do his duty against
the enemy unless some shop dis
putes arise Verse Five says
Count on me E. if wages are not
hurt and the concluding verse
says: Our boys need help in far
Bataan' and offers to do every
thing within the six-day week."
Undermine Army Morale
The In Fact correspondent Is
quoted as reporting:
"Not only does this serve to at
tack labor, it also serves to under
mine the morale of our armed
forces by implying that the civil
ians are not backing them up. Our
trainees in camps cannot get all
news. They do hear every day the
repeated lies of the anti-labor
propaganda machine, which ranges
all the way from the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers to the
Senator Byrds and the dozen lead
ing newspaper columnists and ra-
dio speakers, most Of whom repeat
the same falsehoods."
In describing how the Nazi
agents try to use casualty lists, In
Fact says:
whenever a list of names of
dead appears in either a big city
or small town they go to work |
on the mothers, fathers and other
relatives. By telephone and letters
and by printed propaganda these
agents Of fascism in America =.
tell the mothers and fathers of
those who have fallen that this is
not Americas war, that Roosevelt,
the New Deal, Britain, Russia or
the Jews are responsible for Amer
lea being in the war and that
their sons died for nothing and II
were better il peace were made
now"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

Things may be going bad for
Hitler on the Russian front, but
they are just swell for him on the
Washington front. Here are prime
examples of giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy:
Republican congressman refuse
to applaud the commander-in-chief
of the u. S. armed forces.
Reactionary congressman try to
smear lend-lease by falsely accus-
ing Mrs. Harry Hopkins of accept
ing expensive emeralds from Lord
Beaverbrook.
Congresswoman Jessie Sumner
Chicago Tribune stoogey wants
house committee to investigate
peace possibilities.
Martin Dies wants taxpayers
money to investigate" organiza-
tions which he blames for indict-
ments of pro-Axis seditionists.
LEARNED EARLY
United Press reports from New
Guinea that one of the outstanding
American heroes of the Buna battle
was Sergt. Robert Thompson, who
learned to fight fascism in Spain
as an officer in the international
Brigade.
If Martin Dies and j. Edgar
Hoover had had their way, Thomp-
son would have been in concen-
tration camp instead of perform
ing heroic deeds for his country.
LITTLE LUTHER
"Now we're getting some place."
Mr.. Dilworth said. "Get rid of
more bureaucrats like Leon Hen
derson and we may win this war"
Against President ROOSEVELT"
"As / was saying" Mr.. Dill
worth went blithely on, 1--WE could,
if we only got rid of the union
racketeers and power grabbers, win
a real victory"
"Over democracy"
"Of course not, Luther. Didn't /
tell you to read what Professor
Lutz had to say to the NAM
that we have to fight a desperate
civil war at home against the
forces of totalitarian labor move
ments and social reformers.'
"But if we fight labor, who's
going to make the machines to
fight EN- and Hitler, too?"
my boy, American management
and industrial genius is building
those machines. Honest American
business men, not business agents,
are doing the job"
"You mean like the honest Ana
conda copper business men who
sold defective wiring to our army |
and the armies of our allies?"
There are exceptions, of course. |
But why didn't the army inspectors
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Plan For Labor
Outlined BY
UAW Official
Continued From Page 1

leave q plant for another one
where they will receive less wages
than they did in their original
plant"
Wage Standardization and stabil-
ization were advocated as a part of
the solution of the manpower prob
lem with which the government is
so vitality concerned.
Post War Labor
Concluding his talk with some
consideration of the postwar
world, Mr.. Reuther said, "When
this war ends, we want to see some
of the slogans which we have heard
so much of, and which we also
heard during the last war, come
true. We must have a world which
we have thought about, dreamed
about, but never got very close to-"
Mr.. Reuther said, "We shall in
sist that there be planning be-
tween labor and management when
peace comes, as there has been dur
ing the war" "Finally," he con-
cluded, 1--WE must think about where
we are going as a nation, not only
where we are going as a union"
More than 400 heard Mr.. Reuth-
er's talk which was followed by
question and answer period during
which many problems relating to
manpower, rationing and other
phases Of the war emergency were
discussed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

DETROIT - Removal Of Atty.
Gen. Francis Biddle because of his
unfair prosecution of State Sen.
Stanley Nowak in his naturaliza-
tion indictment was asked of Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the Detroit &
Wayne County CIO Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

NEW YORK - Two six-week
courses especially for women union
lists will start at the School for
Democracy, 10 Astor Place, Jan. 4.
One will be on Unions and New
Government Agencies and the
other on The Role of Women in
History.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14

See the New York STYLES
IN your home. style, quality,
economical, amazing. Tele-
phone Mrs. Lily Gibson, ls4s.
70 obligation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
HE TRAPS A SKUNK

LEMOYNE, Pa.-INS- Howard
Horton was bothered with rabbits
in his Victory garden. He appeal
ed TO the state game commission
which furnished trap. But IN
stead OF a rabbit. he caught n
skunk. Appalled, by his discovery
Horton appealed to the game COM
mission, which came to his rescue
again and removed the skunk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
THE WAAMms ORGANIZE

NEW YORK-INS-- Americai
newest women's service unit, the
Womens. Auxiliary Of the Ameri'
can Merchant Marine. Inc, has
opened Offices al 1872 ". 42nd 81.
Mrs. Ada Mae Roll. founder OF
the organization, reported a start
ing membership OF 80. Wives.
mothers and children OF Merchant
Marine men are eligible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
INDIAN GRAVES FOUND

LIMA, O.-lNS-Some thousand
years ago indians stalked their
game in this part Of Ohio and
Michigan and today their prehls-
torical burial ground serves as evil
dence. n. G. Morgan, curator OF
archaeology at the Ohio state MI
scum, uncovered the cemetery re-
Gently and found parts OF at least
four skeletons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Real Estate
Houses For sale

BARGAIN. room home. central
location Bath and flrrae
NfNly painted Paved street.
This is "a real tly AZ only 5000.
Immediate possession
$500 DOWN BUYS 5 room home,
near Prospect S-H77i With bath,
basement. large iot. stores near
hH Priced 20 sell and sou can
move rig ~ ~. Not modern.
ONLY $500. Yes. that tho full
price for small home with base
ucut near Bomber plant sni ..
Michigan Ave small down ray
WeLt Viii handle
SUMMIT ST 6 rooms and bath. An
Older home To- good shape. brand
new roof and furnace. LARGE
lot All $500
TINY Farm close 20 Ypsi Small
home aud acres OF eNcellsut
truck garden soil Price. $500.
uuy 5000 down.
40 ACRES ou good highway near
ipsl within SNORT drive OF Bomb
o. Plant Planted with seyeralr
hundred fs.lt trees In Lincoln
school District $3.50 acre. tho
buildings
EAST SIDE. room home. Rats.
iu.Ia.e. garage. VIII g,se imptv-
date posses ION. Price. $3.50.
with $500 down payment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Merchandise
Household FurnIshirpt

Household FurnIshirpt
FOR Moving TO furnished
house. Maple living room and bed
room furniture including Holly
wood double bed. Kitchen table and
chairs Used 3 years. Also up
right piano. excellent worries, $50.
call at 3ci ". Forest, Apt. No. !,
Wednesday, Thursday or Friday be-
tween . and ,. IN.
USED FURNITURE: Living Room
Dining Room and Dnnette sets
Beds 81 up. Springs and mat
trcsscs Main Furniture, 200 y
Main, Ann Arbor. open every
evening until 200.
business desk .GN5O. Excellent con-
dtton. Rankin. tols-W.
ONE TWIN BEDsTEAD, ice refriE
cruto.. dining table. buffet, . twin
bed mattresses ana springs. = or
trunks. 3o2 w. Forest.
SIX PIECE JUNIOR DINING ROOM
Suite. Al condition. 63I7 Denton
Rd.
PIECE DINING ROOM
SUITE. Modern
fupue lt19-W
DRESSER hND IRON BED
with springs Tor sale
call i5s3-R
FOR SALE med oak dining room
table buffet and six chairs BIO
rs. cross ST. Phone 6sP-J.
Farm Products For Sale
APPLES Mcintosh for eating and
aiming. Fosters orchard Former
w Everett Wiard'sJ 1901 WEST
Michigan tIS-ll2) at city Limits.
Bring coutainer
FOR SALE-CANSING TOMATOES
Ypsilanf Florist shop and Green
houses. $50 y. River St
Wanted tn euv
WANTED
GIRLS ~ in. bicycle In
good condition. write Box
Pal care Press.
WE Will. PAY best cash price for
Old sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners singer shop. Pm. 9i2-W
/ Will PAY CASH for a good up
night piano. Console or Grand.
Phone 2osl-M after 6 y. m.
WANTED Baby stroller prs-war
model GOOD condition Phone
-3Gs-W 10--B S. Washington.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
pianos. spiuets apt uprightS, or
rIauds Baldwin Piano Store
Phone Sc
WANTED. REGrLATION SIZE
PtEG POSG TABLE
lu excellent condition. 99o-w.
Ne--e-r-s' voee'at.
TYPEWRITER deck used. door
'hrr letter f.'e Fireproof chest. 20
d" H"-1.
Factory Reconditioned
PIANOS ~ nareaGr prices. Grlnnsil
Bros "f0 81. NJ '-an.
Sweaters
T-o-re Tire 800 y. Michigan.
STORM. WINDOWS
CUSTOM MADE
CAL evenings i7c5-I
KFM-TD%E iv something really rew
Iu paint Different kind NJ wash
able wall finish. Comnlete dl7Dla"
20 GriuneI Pros, 2io w Men.
FOR FLOORS that are modern. rich,
and eaty 20 olean. recover with
Armrfr0r rs floor covering or IN.
laid 'Tnnleum. Grinnell Bros. 30
". NI-tican
NAfSoSTTTE TRoCKs. Nationals
sod. exclusive stYler. Al fabrics
srt s'2ea 20 ~ See Mrs.. Ruth
f'77 fo2il =. Michigan.
YOU CAN paint tie woodwork n
tie average kitchen with Su-Ena-
81 pr t2t5 Family Radio shoppe
Too W Michigan.
sTDyEs-We have large stock 81
laundry stoves Oak heaters, all
e'zer saefer's Huron St store
A c-- WAR STAMP VIII do VOL
ard your country more good than
tho 10 old. broken or cracked rec
o-1a ys4 rave. -fkc each. BrinF
them ir 60 that new records car
ha made FOR Sou. Grinnell Bros
on s" 80 .izan
coon CEDAR POSTS and ". p. la'r
~aHe Tree r. storm Sash. Ursula
'#r Lra,sr & Lever. so Arm 81
For sale or Exchange
SPOTTED TEAM for house trailer
rndar. or w a. have you. SortOn's
~ F.. Hr.ss Prone 20e2
ALI DIR faTAr'E. % 80 for
Classified sdyertlsng serviee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Casualties

Washington, Sept Ji-uP-The
War Department TODAY announced
the names Of 10 Michigan men
wounded in action In the European.
North Africa, Pacific and South
west Pacihc theaters OF war.
They are:
Europe.
Sgt Adam w Glen. mother Mrs.
Agnes Glen. 1851 Seventh St.
EeeFAa
Stan Sgt. Cecil G. Morton.
mother. Mrs. Judie e. Morton.
Route ?. Adrian
North Africa Oncluding HlciIy):
Pfc Donald J Kolka. mother.
Mrs. Edith Kolka. Grayllng.
Pvt Floyd j. NASTY. mother.
Mrs August j. NASTY. 4Gl First ST..
Manstee.
Pfc. Harold H. May. mother.
Mrs. Anna May. Route 3, Portland.
Corp Emil f. Metzger. mother.
Mrs Alma Meter, Gaylord.
Pfc. Lawrence q. Ncrbun: wife.
Mrs. Lucille G. Ncrbun, 2Dl6 Broad
way, Menomnee.
Corp. Alfred j. NiebOer. mother.
Mrs Hattie Nieboer. Route 4, Ere
mont
Pfc. Robert r. Sherwood. moth
er, Mrs Mildred Sherwood, Route
/. Saranac.
Pacific:
Pic. Gerald Brink. mother. Mrs.
Mary Brink. Route 2. lludsonyille.
Southwest Pacific:
Pvt. Nicholas j. Lemmer. moth
or. Mrs Bertha Lemmer, l71I King
st. Saginaw.
Pvt. Gilbert l.. Spyker. mother.
Mrs. Alice Spyker, Route 2. Free
land
Pvt Louis c. Stafford. mother.
Mrs. Gertrude NJ STAFFORD. North
port
Pvt Fay Stephens; mother, Mrs.
Ida Stephens, 80 Ferris Ave, High
land Park.
Pvt Rudolph w StenEer: moth
err. Mrs. Mary stenger, Route l.
l1nconning
pfc. Lyle e. Sutherland; mother.
Mrs. iIeuah NJ Sutherland. 7l3
Hoyt St, Muskegon Heights.
Pvt. Irving J Theodore. mother,
Mrs. Julia Theodore. Brethren.
Pgc. Alexander J. Zrnich; moth
or. Mrs. Helen Zrnich, 1876 fuller.
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14

LIST your houses or farms with
Harry G. Peet. over - years real
estate experience. Many cash buy
ers waiting IL. peet. % North
Huron ST. 1871.