davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
} Nazi l transport
 Centers Sheued

London, Dec. 23-(UP)-Amerlca Eighth Air Force heavy bombers, earthbound by the weather for five days, smashed today at three Ger man transport centers behind Mar shal Karl Won Rundstedt's offen- sive front.
 Fog which had blanketed the Straits of Dover for several days lifted, and It. Gen. James H. Doo- little's waiting bombers went into action in support of the American forces battling the German spear heads probing westward toward the invasion gateway to France.
 The heavy bombers swept out of Britain through cloud-flecked skies over the Straits, in which visibility was fairly good. to hit prime trans port targets in Western Germany directly behind the Nazi offensive.
 Early reports on the bomber strike shortly after noon did not make clear whether the awaited break in the weather was sufficient to unleash the hundreds of Allied planes waiting to swarm against the Nazi arnor slicing through Belgium.
 The daylight attack followed hea- wy bombardments of Coblenz and Bingen, Rhineland bottlenecks through which the Germans have been supplying and reinforcing their push, by Lancaster and Halifax heavieS of the Royal Air Force.
 Planes supporting the British night raiders shot down six Ger man planes, while the RAF lost three in all its operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Faces Murder Charge Again

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-(UP)-Fac- ing murder charges for the second time in her 63 years. Mrs. Louise Peete Judson. plump housekeeper. pushed aside her own worries today to insist on the innocence of her husband, mild hammered bank messenger, in the new crime.
 Although she admitted burying the body of Mrs. Margaret Logan, her longtime friend and benefae- tresS, in a shallow backyard grave, Hue once convicted murderesSS de- nied her husband of seven months, Lee Borden Judson, had any part in the staying of Mrs. Logan or dis posed of her body.
 Mrs. SSdson likewise denied that she had killed Mrs. Logan and JudSon entered a similar plea to murder charges.
 Mrs. Logan disappeared from her beach home last June l under mys- teriouS circumstances and her body was unearthed from a shallow backyard grave Wednesday night. She had been shot through the head but authorities said severe blows on the back of the head caused her death.
 Mrs. Judson, who served IS years of life sentence for the murder of Jacob Denton, wealthy miner, 24 years ago, said Mrs. Logan's hus- band committed the crime. Logan, who died two weeks ago in Patton State hospital for the insane, att tackled his wife in fit of rage, she said.
 Mrs. Judson said she buried the body without informing police be- cause she feared her record would cause them to suspect her.
 Jlldson was not at the Logan home and knew nothing of Mrs. Logan's death, shet old authorities. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Tanks March On Polonpon

limited Press War Correspondent
 Allied Headquarters, Philippines Dec. 23.-UPl-The 77th Division drove across the northwest corner of Leyte today to within nearly ID miles of Palompon, last Japanese held escape port on the island, and American artillery already was bombarding the town.
 The advance carried four miles CT more west of the Ormoc corridors where another 1,546 enemy dead were counted in nlopping-up op- erations Thursday Pushing along an east-west road. the Americans were approaching the Pagsangahau river
 American fighter planes covered the advance and also shot down two enemy planes in the Leyte Gul8 area.
 (Tne Navy Department in Wasl1s ington identified the destroyerr transport Ward and the destroyer Mahan as the two American ves- sels torpedoed and sunk by JapaIeso planes during the American land ing at Ormoc Dec. T. There was no loss of life. the Navy said)
 CTokyo broadcasts said Japanese planes sank three Allied transports and two warshipS oil MindOro Is~ land today and had sunk or dame aged 20 Allied warships and trans@ ports in other attacks Wednesday through Friday of MindOro. in the
 
 se.;ontinaed on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Japan Aerial Fiqht Joined
BY MAG R. JOHNSON

21st Bomber Command. Saipan. Dec. 23-(UP)-The aerial battle of Japan has been joined.
 Superfortress crews who partici- pated in yesterdays attack on the aircraft center of Nagoya aid they ran into the toughest fighter op- position yet over Japan and one veteran of the European war re- ported it approached in scale the air battles over Germany.
 A War Department communique in Washington, however said pre- liminary reports showed only five enemy fighters probably destroyed and four damaged over Nagoya compared with 64 shot down or damaged by B-29s of the 20th com- mand over Mukden, Manchuria, Dec. T. None of the B29s was lost to enemy action, the War Depart ment SaidO
 GA Japanese imperial headquar-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
REDS DRIVE MAY SPREAD
 TO PRUSSIA
BY BRUCE W. MUNN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

 United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, December 23. = (UP) - Russian troops were reported beating down stub born German resistance at both ends of the long eastern front in Latvia and Hungary today, and Berlin spokesmen warned that the Red Army is about to strike in Poland and East Prussia in a su- preme bid to end the war this winter.
 Sub zero temperatures gripped more than 800 miles of the front from the Baltic coast to the Carpathians, freezing over the Prussian marshes and Polish plains sufficiently to permit a re- sumption of armored war fare.
 Stockholm correspondents in Der lin said Nazi military authorities were admitting freely that the Red Army's Dig winter offensive was ex- pected to explode across Prussia and Poland within matter of days or hours"
 Sharp patrol fighting already was reported to have broken out on both fronts in what German commenta- tors described as the prelude to the Soviet attack.
 Moscow remained silent on the Nazi reports but United Press dis patches from the Russian capital quoted t'unoficial' sources as say ing that unprecedented masses oi men, guns, tanks and planes were being assembled for great victory now drive across Prussia and Pc. land into the heart of the Reich.
 The opening gun of the winter of- fenSive appeared to have been fired already in the north. Berlin said great tank and infantry battles had been raging in Western Lavia since dawn Thursday when the Red Army launched its third attempt to wips out the NaZi divisions that have been pinned against the Baltic coast sicne last October.
 German spokesman admitted the Russians had broken into the Nag pocket at number of points on 22-mile front east and northeast ot Liepaja Port. The Nazs said 27 Russian infantry divisions, perhaps 100000 men, supported by hundreds of planes and tanks, were batterine into their lines all along the front, with the critical battle still raging indecisively north of Auce, 77 miles east of Liepaja.
 As usual in the opening stages of new campaign, Moscow did not directly confirm the enemy reports, although a communique said 68 German planes and 101 tanks were destroyed on the eastern front Thursday-the biggest total reported in many weeks.
 The Soviet communique also ig- nored enemy accounts of an armor- ed battle southwest of Budapest, where the Germans admitted par tial Russian breakthrough at the center of the 50-mile corridor be-
 (COntinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
IsoIotionists
 To Be Ousted
B YALLEN DRURY

Washington, Dec. 23. (UP)-Re- publican committee assignments in the new congress may replace two "isolationists" on the powerful sen- ate foreign relations committee with two "iumternationalists."
 Senate Republican Leader Wallace H. White of Maine, chairman of the COP. committee on commit tees" which every two years draws up the assignments for the incom- ing Republicans, said he hoped to have report ready on new com- mittee assignment snxet week.
 Two of the most important posts to be filled are those of Senators Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D.. and James J. Davis, R., Pa, on the committee which helps determine the senate'S role in U. s. foreign policy. Both Nye and Davis were opposed to American participation in league to enforce peace.
 White said Tots of fellows" had expressed desires for the two vacant seats. The men most likely to get the jobs appeared to be senators OtyACo A1AA06Cop &b., ANs 4A.p q ~OAAT sistent advocate of U. s. coopera- tion with other nations although strongly critical of recent admin istration foreign policy. and Robert A. Taft, R., O., who is firm be- liever in a strong league of na- tions with armed force to keep the peace.
 White pointed out that on the bsais of seniority bridges was first in line, and it was generally ex- pected he will take over Yves com mittee seat.
 White indicated that the choice to i'll Davis seat would come from five COP. senators all of whom entered the sehnate on the same day, Jan. 5, is3s. They are Taft. Chan Gurney, S. D.. Charles w Tohey, N, H.. Clyde M. Reed, Kan, and Alexander Wiley. wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Ministers PorIey
 More Thon Likely

London, Dec. B. (UP)-A foreign office spokesman said today that meeting of the British, American. and Russian foreign ministers lis quite possible in the near future."s
 However, there has been no definite arrangements set,' spokes- man said in reporting the prospec- tive conference of Edward R. Stet- tinius, Anthony Eden and V. M. Molotov
 As to whether the reported meet ing would involve London trip by Stettinius, the commentator said the foreign office had mo confirma- tion of current Washington reports that the secretary of state might come to London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
"A" Card Holders Chances or NeuU Tires m 1945 Thin

action "dims the already faint hope of the "A' motorists but that "B' and "C'' car holders should be able to get replacements, WIPE. however, said these drivers would not receive as many grade one tires as had been planned.
 James F. Clark. head of WIPES Rubber bureau, said that only B. 100000 passenger car tires could be produced in the first three months of 1945, 3,000,O00 less than scheduled for that period and l,650,OOO less than were turned out during the fourth quarter of 1944.
 Tt is now very apparent that "A" card holders must live with existing tire castings for . good part of l9z5,r he said. Recapping when ever needed now more than ever
 lis tl,o answer for the non-essen- tlal car driRer.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
By JOSEPH LATIN ited Press Staff COrreSpOndS


 Washington, Dec. 23-(UP)- The lowly "A" card drivers hopes of attaining new tires next year were as thin today as the casing he has been riding on since Pearl Harbor. The War Production Board yes- terday slashed the scheduled output of passenger car tires for the first quarter of 1945 y 5000 900 tires in a move to release facilities and manpower to make critically needed army tires.
 WIPE said that the "A" card holder as the result of the reduced output must ride on his present tires for "a good part of next year" and that recapping was his only hope of remaining on the road. An Office of Price Administra- tion spokesman said that WIPE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
U. 5. CAPT|VES
 MASSACRED BIZ
 NAzI GUARDS
BY UNITED PRESS


 Evidence of numerous Ger man atrocities during the present offensive, including the deliberate massacre of unarmed American captives, has been uncovered on the U. s. First Army front, ac- cording to a CBS front dis patch.
 Some of the evidence came from captured German films, more from a handful of doughboys who were the only survivors of a group of several hundred prisoners daughters by Nazi SS Elite guards.
 The Germans are stopping at nothing to win succes sin their last desperate offensive" CBS War Cor respondent Richard C. Hottelet re- ported in a dispatch filed from the First Army front last night
 Hottelet cited widespread in- stances of German brutality in the present fighting. quoting Nazi pris- oners aS admitting that at least one general commanding an SS Pan3er division told his men that he wanted no prisoners taken, ex- cept perhaps few officers for in- terrogation purposes.
 The most brutal incident occurred on Monday, the third day of the offensive, when about 150 American artillery observers were arnbushed and captured by IS to 20 Naz tanks and supporting infantry force, Hottelet said.
 The first thing the asnarling young SS Guards did was search them for cigarettes and wrist watches. They were herded over not far from nearby farmhouse, where there were a hillful of other Ameri- can prisoners some quartermas- ter troops and some medics," he added.
 The prisoners, according to one survivor, T-5 William B. Summers. Glenville, w. Va, were lined up six deep and kept standing there for an hour with their hands clasped over their heads.
 T thought something was wrong" Summers told correspondents bitter ly. And as we were standing there one German soldier moving past us on tank pulled out 8 pistol and emptied it into our fellows.
 And then the dirty bastards opened up on us from tanks and armored cars with machine guns
 We hadn't tried to run away or anything. We were just standing there with our hands up and they tried to murder us all" Summers said those who escaped the first blast of fire fell down among the dead and wounded, sim ulating death. Eut the Germans weren't finished. They walked through the heaped-up bodies shoot ing anyone who showed signs of life. About g Americans were still | alive after that. They lay perfectly still for another hour until finally l the Nazi tanks moved of, with some of tht SS men shooting into the | piles of dead as they passed. One tank remained bel ind, and the sur vivors decided after a whispered con-
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
NO PAPER MONDAY

In accordance with it's usual custom The Demo- crat will not publish Mon- day, Christmas Day. Christmas Greetings to all our readers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Single Fort
 Drops Bombs Over Tokyo
BY FRED SCHERFF United Press Staff Correspondent)

NOAAN<N AAOoS 0bAAA OOAASSPoAANNAASJ
 Washington, December 23. =. (UP) - Japanese broadcastS said a B-29 Superfortress dropped fire and demolition bombs on Tokyo in a dawn nuisance raid today and an-. other roared over Hong Kong, big< gest naval base on the China coast, on reconnaissance for possible im- pending attacks. N/
 It was the sixth straight day that Superfortresses have been reported in action over Japan or Japanese dominated Eastern Asia in their intensified offensive against the enemy's war-I1aking potential.
 Tokyo said a single B-29 from the MarianasF penetrated deep" into the Tokyo area in the dawn and "fledp after dropping it's bomb-load.
 Another lone B-29, presumably from a base in China, made a re-
 (C0rtiniled on Pace 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
RURNED TO DEATH

Manchester, N. H., Dec. s23-(UP) -Donat St Onge, AS, awidower, was fatlly burned yesterday when he spilled some denatured alcohol on his clothing, then lighted . cigarette which caused the fumes to ignite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Continued on Page 4,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Announcements

b land cRoCHETED TABLE CLOTH
for sale. See Mrs. Burget on Farm
srs' market each Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Financial
business Opportunities

CONTRACT on 2 acre lot with s
room modern house. $500 at 81.
paving SIS mo. Also contract $500
a. f0t on house and lot paying $50
mo located between Ipsi and Ann
Araar No discount. =. .. Box So.
Chelsea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Merchandise

merchandise
MANS SUIT. pr. pants with cuffs.
about size SO. mems socks. size IL
liz. Ladies' shoes. mems hand
kerchiefs, Ueckties. shirts. all like
new 3l5 5. Washington.
Household Furnishings
/ BEDROOM SUITE. slightly used.
with heavy cotton felt mattress,
double deck. coil springs living
room suite, new metal cabinet cleo
trio stove, oil stove with barrels,
breakfast set. li0t Holmes Road
Phone 2IG7-W. Can between y
noon and 3 y. IN.
DINING SET Mahogany So In. round
table. - in. buffet chairs. blue
leather seats. Good condition. 3l43
y, Prospect
GAS STOVES. dining room suite.
oNerstuffed suites. sewing ma
chimes, other good furniture. 90 f..
cross.
| DETROIT JEWEL COAL RANGE
with reservoir. new CRATES, DeminE
stump pump. used mo. pump Jack
Call 1898.
PIECE DtNETTE set, blond maple.
china cabinet upholstered chairs.
LOO Pearl St Phone gl7-W.
BENDIN WASHER in good condi-
ton. II $. Normal St Phone
DlNETTE sET-TAHLE AND FOUR
CHAIRS. Phone l0s8-R after y
m.
Farm Products sno Equipment
- y u ~ -
Have Fruit and shade Trees.
Shrubs, Small Fruits
GnEEZITG' = %uGs sIli'' 60.
IN, 3 I'a ati JofsG 9ii,, ,,-,n
"'"e 'o'' ~.
'in ~ iRBtAIilNG STRAWBEE-
- fLA Us. Ora BAILEY, COS W.
Mlehlkdn iHone 2'7a-J
CORN A%D CLOVER Hay
clyde Bunton
Wills
IETEB&ATIONAL TRACTOR AID
PLOWS. $3.50 whitaker Road. Call
between ~ 90 and 4 p. m.
HtSSET RURAL .AND CHIPPEWA
POTATOES. Sch1ttenueIm's. ESQ
Mexican Road Phone f74I-J-f.
ALSIEE CLOVER SEED vor,.- go,.,
quality. 81 bu worthy seed Nat
81 80 hu Geo. Elliott. Pm 27XI-l
NvIgCCs-gt.. ~. BAprt.,. ,LFEr
phooo qit,vy . % .is
az vr.e,,rd ro,G
49,, r-..,--
- "uslCd' lO'pn'eht
PlA>Os- Bong b., sold, eSchanEed.
- '1 y 'tIisn' pS''aHu F''ho %. 'os
Pays - i s,s s4 s.-:a ' :A"'o
Herebandts. So, a.,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
FINAL
ADMIMIsTRATIoN ACCOUNT

No. S3b6s
STATE OF MICHIGAS. Tho pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
At session OF said Court, held at
the Probate office In the CITY OF
Ann ArbOr. ia said county. on ths
Slst day OF March. A. ID. isN
Present. Hon, Jay O. Pray. Judge
Of Probate
Ia the Matter OF tho Estate or
Earl n Dean. Deceased
Raymond X Kluhsen, Adminlstra-
tor, having filed In said Court his
final administration account. and his
petition praying for tho allowance
thereof and for the assignment and
distribution Of the residue OF sAid
estate,
II l. Orderd. That tho 2nd day Of
May A. II. iyAf. at ton O'Clock In tho
forenoon. at said Probate office, be
ana IN hereby appointed FOR exRinin-
Ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition
II ia Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publlca-
tion OF copy OF this order for three
succeHsive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing, In tho Ypsilanti
Daily Press. newspaper printed and
circulated In said County.
JAY q. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Nora q. Horgert Register OF Probate.
Adv t-l9O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Alfrad IL Andaraon. Deeehaed

Wava Finis Anderson, Executor,
having filed In said Court her final
administration account. and her pc
tion praying for tho allowance there
Of ana for the assignment and dis
tripution OF the residue Of said eS-
tate. and her petition praying further
for the construction Of the will OF
said deceased
IL Ia ordered, That the ist day Of
May A. ID. 1914. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, at said Probate office. bs
and IL hereby appointed for exnmin-
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition;
II In Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF a copy Of this order. for three
successive weeks previous to said day
OF hearing. In tho YpsilRnu Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir
culated In said county
JAY q. PRAY.
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Nora o. Borgert, Register Of Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Livestock

Livestock
FOR SALE-BIRD DOG. Gun 80
and -. over and under ammuni-
ZION. call after o'clock. Is So.
Grove 81.
I cows. ] Holstelu. Jerseys, /
Jersey and Durham. charlie Ham
mond Darling El. RI. Milan
PUPPIES FOR SALE
Part Great Dane
zoe South So. Phone i14s.J.
WAETED-HOME Tor mos. old
puppg. Brown and white. go T..
Cross. Phone 2i0t-W.
FOUR COWs-Guernsey aud Jersey.
fresh with calves Ina. so Pail
road s..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
FINAL
ADMuNIaTRATIoN ACCOUNT AND
PETITION

30 aaal2
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw
At n session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the city Of Ann
Arbor In said county. on the 3rd day
OF April, A. II. l9t.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Real Estate
Houses Fer Rsn,

SMALL HOUSE for rent Partly fur
nished. $40 month. Inc. lo5 5.
Harria Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

n. PROSPECT ST 6 room house,
large lot. barn and garage. $4,000.
Terms $1,000 down. II Poet, Real
tor ll9 Pearl st. Phoue 1871.
NEARLY NEW c room modern
semi bungalow, beautifully dec
Grated interior, large lot. Priced
10 sell. Terms. II. Poet. Realtor.
ll9 Pearl ST Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

HOUSE. 8 ROOMS AND RATH. Ist
floor. rooms partly finished 2nd
floor. Fireplace, stoker and blow
er. Garage. blocks from Post
office. Phone l55-W for appoint
Weut.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Real Estate
Houses for Sais
oop BU VS.

C oop uYS
8 ROOMS. al! modern $50 car
garags close 20 h.ga schoo.
$500. y down.
s ROOM MODERN. East cross
81. upstairs rents Tor $4,000
PEI mo . rooms down for own
er $500 90. = down
ROOMS MOuERN. 400 Elmer
sex 50, now vacant. for $4,000.
$4,000 down
ROOMS and 8 acres or sher-
wood Road, $4,000. 1880 90
down
LOIS in al parts Of ,.ty 5000
20 s. 10000.
SEE
ROBINS or DUPONT
5l-53 y. Huron. Phone st2.w:
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES
Reasonable Down Payment
$50 Per Month Fila. Plan
Nioe living room. . bedrooms.
hardwood floors, linen closet,
bath and kitchen with linoleum.
Second floor. Recreation room.
furnace. laundry tubs. coal bin.
fruit cellar. package receiver, In
-ulation, window shades. Side
walks Plenty OF garden space
and near golf club.
(. Rodgers Sylvester
5o7 Il Forest Phone 40
BELLEVILLE. room modern.
brick. IN town. ON Edison Lake.
lot 5oN27os 456 Liberty
Farms For sal.
FOR SALE-Smau farm az acres,
] mile from city limits Modern, 3
rooms and bath, garage. other
buildings. Hot air furnace, running
hot and cold water. Ground all
ploVed. Lots Of fruit. ~ miles
from Bomber Plant. zoe T. clark
Road. cash or terms. owner.
FIVE ACKE APPLE ORCHARD two
miles J.. on Michigan Ave. Ina. IOl
River. North door.
Wanted To Buy
ALL MODERN d or Z room house
within reasonable price Explain
particulars and location. Box Sill.
care Press.
WANTED Small farm or modern
house. $1,000 cash down 900 sutton
Court. Willow Run, Michigan.
WANTED-Farm about 40 acres pay
cash II price IS right. Give all de
tails in first letter. Box S-1i, care
Daily Press,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Real Estate Wanted
Wanted

. AND e ROOM MODERN
houses on West Side. have buyers
that VIII pay cash See
ROBINS OR DUPONT
Blob y Huron Phone sew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter
Tho Ypsilantian. jar. 2. 1880.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 10,
1908, In accordance with Sec. $40.
=. l. & Il. MAR. 2. 1879, at Post
office, Ypsilanti. Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week, In city. zoe
BY Mail. one year In fpsilanu
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County, AMI vest
ern portion Of Wayne County $500
By Mall. per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ..........7.5O
Special rate 70 soldiers, year. SO 90
Independent Of. politics and pub
llsne1 daily except sunday with On
aim toward serving the Ypsllanti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Offise .......s7o, l7I
Editorial Rooms ...............5
MEMRI:R or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled to
he use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to IL not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein All
rights OF republication Of special
DISPATCHES herein are also reserved.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILIEs
scheerer and Co.
al Lexington Ave New York
IS f. waeker Drive Chicago.