davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

Ionen. Oie Na5i baben IN alien bon
tbnen beiesten 2dnoern @eiieln eefor'
bert, barunter Srauen uno &inoer, Die
tie ols Nrbeitsi siflapen beripenbet, na6
&on5entrationslagern beri6leppt lno
5u Eauienoen gen1artert uno erihoiien
baben Mus 9falleabaB nuroen Tau.
lenoe, aus HelieionsbaB Eauie11oe Of"
ne unteri6ie6 oes Nlters uno &C.
i6le6ts, Brieiter uno Sroensleute
bon ben Na5ibebor6en ermorbet. Dieie
unmeni6li9en gerbre6en ntiilien BE-
itraft un0 Die S9u1oigen Dor @eri6t
geItellt tperoen. Mber es tpdre ebenio
ut1gere6t, 6as gan5e beuti6e 8olt fir
bieie Gerbreden oeranttportlid gu ma-
9en.
T T t
Die idpeoiibe 3eit,.ng uSbbenifa
0aeblaoet' erortert IN einen lrtifel
ben @ett oes Neubeioent,1nts 1tno Der
8arbarei, nit bem bic bealtibe Sugeno
bon ben gea3is ipitematifd erfiiat ,piro
ltlo ihreibt:: Der Better Der Rartei'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
llupplttiicbe3e 3eitldufte

ben Noai, pelde bieie Soeologie IN
bic groris umieben: Sntoleran5, &ai'
Ienberfolguneen iino i'm 0a5irei6 uno
in ben bon Der Na5iregierung fontrol'
liertetrE 2Gnoern an Der Eogesoronung
uno in itetem 3unebmen begriffen.
,,9as beutiee 8olterredt, oas bon
ollen aipiliiierten 80lfern beobadtet
uiro, pertpirft @eileln bon Sripatper'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

oieIes b1ospbernii6en 0ibilisnus ge'
ra6e bic ele 8e6robung ol1er beitebenben
ftttliden 8erte f0rmli9 ben Iniporn
5u einem neuen &reu55ug gegeben bot.
8ernunft uno @laarbe buben bic Ween'
I6en mberon i'm giutreten eben bteier
beioen 2ebenstperte geeint, uno mitten
aus 8erfolgung uno Marter, tpie lie
Die 8eIt oes ,No5ismus iiber oie 8elt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
gebro9t bat, lit Elm neuer @eilt bes
gbriltertun1s erftanoen." - .. @. S.

GbriItentun1s eri itanoen." - >. Us. S.
t # t
@s gibt unter uniern Oeutidameri-
fanerts 1elbIt &atbolifen, ununterri6-
tete rno fali6e &ritifer, tpelde immer
nod ber fatbolilden Breiie es arg ber-
iibelt1, tpenn ite Die gea5ifiibrer 1tn6 ib-
re 4nbdnger als antirelisi0s, u11s
menidlid uno grauiam oaritellen. uno
bod beipeilen 8ertreter oes Na5iregt-
mes ielber oieie Satia6e nit offenem
3Dnismus.
60 bat, I'M nur Elm 8etIpiel un5l-
fiibre,t, unldnglt Der &an5ler Der Sea-
3ipartei, Weartin 9ormatn, in einem
8riefe an Die 6erti6e Sugeno erflart,
,9euti9lanb bebiirfe nidt ldnger oes
gbriitentums," Sn Der Sat bertrdgt
iid bas 9a5ibeibe1tum 1idt nit ben
2ebren un0 Sas,utgeu oes gbriiten-
tlal1s. ,,8ortnann', 10 erfldrt oas
i6tpeoiibe 8latt .sbensta Dag.
blooet'' ifebt nidt allein Oa ,tnter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

4Ie uIa Oe9lSlItLIsHeAtH4tS US"
@eItfrieges eeeen bic fatbolii6e Sir
DIE ausgebrohenen 8erfolgungen ba'
ben, fpie alle in per 200 Sabre olten
@efhi1te Der Stride @ottes, oerielben
,,eue 8Iiite eebra9t. Die fotnmuniitl'
iden u1ro naaiitiiden &ir6enperfolger,
i'm gerein nit bem geetbeioentum, b.
ben Die Stride in fait alien 2dnoern
ser @roe in 8ort un6 Sat oerfolgt
unb lire Diener genoroet. Die Stano'
baftigfeit uno Der Martprergeiit Der
fatbolifben 8tidofe un6 Brieiter IN
allen 2dnoern @uropas baben bic Be'
numbering Ser gan3en @elt erregt.
It t T
,J5hon Dor oem &riege bertolgte
Sitter in fetnem etgenen 2anoe bic
drtItliden Rirden, uno alfreo Ho'
Ienberg unb a,toere geo5ifiibrer ber'
iu6ten, bic anbetung zines nenen
@ottes einaufiibren. slls Der &rte9
al1sbrab, pollte Sitler aud gan5 Gu
ropo NIT ieinem geetbeioentltm be-
qIiiden. Stun, Ole @eaftion Der fran'
30iifden @eiitli6feit oarauf lit CUR 9e'
niige befannt. Ser gr5bii6of bon
soulo1ife Ielblt par Der bodititebenoe
@eiitli6e. ber oieIem barbariiben Ser
iud unerbittli6en Bioerftano entge'
qeriebte. 9ie Deuti9en berlu6ten, 1te
@ottesibee aus benz Denfen, Der Wfen.
icben au tilgen uno itattoeiien tbreu11
8lutbpmnus anbang 8u idaffen Inn
a,tf oieie 8eiie ibre tauienoiabrtge
SerrIhaft fi6er3uitellen.
,,Dieien gerIu9 nta6ten tie nt3t
nur III Sranfreib. aud In Bolen
pur6en oie &ir9en ipitematii4 bout
bar6iert un6 @etitlibe bingemoroet
ooer oeportiert. 9as gleibe ipielte
iid In Der Eidedollotpafei uno IN ST.
soilatpien ab, in tpel9 lebteren
ssransisfonerm0n9e bon ben gea5ts
aestpungen tpur6en, nit ibren eigenen
Satben ortbooore &ir6en nieoer5uret'
Ben, Die borber in einem freien SUI
ao1latpien oas Spitem reltgioler Cole
rama aetpefen paren. Sn @faB<Sotb'
ringen tpuroen feds &anonifer uno
266 anbere @eiitlide Ser StraBburger
Di03eie uno oes oortisen 9omfapiti1-
larg BON ben gea5is pertrteben, ur1o
Ser tpeltberiibmte, id0ne StraBbnrger
Dom at einem Centrum Der Sitler-
iagel6 gerna6t. Muf oem So9altar
tpuroe cine 8iiite &oof Sit1ers auf'
geitent.
Ser beionii9e @eiit, nit Dem oieie
oentide Sueeno bon BEN Na5ts our9'
lett moroen lit, lit melt befannt. aue
aebeiligten 8anbe itno bon Der gteue1
Oronnng Der Na5is ipitematiih ger.
tort tporoen, uno &eligionsloitgfett
uno tpeitperbreitete Srnmoralitat, bon
Der geadffultur i1nb oas @eies Der
freien 2iebe gepflegt poroen, Inn ote
Serrenrofie au oerbeiiern u11o 3u ner'
ntebren, maren uno iino iolae tmmer
inter Der beutigen oeutiden Sngeno
brett Nooe. Seglides Samilienleben
tDllroe borfaslid aerit0rt, ,tnb an ieine
gtene traten nnbere, geraoesu fanati-
itbe garoe: cine ausgeiproden beio'
fniihe grgebenbeit an ben 5iibrer.
,,gs i5t ieDod tr0itlih" fabrt bic
49,, Sfsss4,a Observation-Disclosures fnrf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

ttOnal1o8lu11sHtuS ulO @DIIlIe"IH4"
unoereinbar iinb uno oaB Deut1hlano
ous @briitentum ni6t braudt. 8or'
mann Itebt nit oieier &niidt nidt al
lein", betont oos 8latt, ,,uno Der
Sorti6ritt, oen 9euti6lano unter ben
Na5is gema6t bat, lit in einem Itdnoig
anpadlenoen @aBe burd Sntolerarto
.uno 8aiientoerfolgungen getennaetd'
ret.
,,Die SeItIebung bon @etieln 3. 3.
lit cine 8raris, Die aGe ointliiterten
8olfer felt langem abgei6afft batten
uber in oieiem &riege lit 1te bon oen
gea3is tpeitgebeno betrieben tporoen.
9inri6tungen uniduloiger Meni4en'
bic geieoerbrennung gan3er 9orfer
uno 5t6ote uno Mallenabi6la4tl1n'
gen aus raiiil6en ooer nationoliIti'
16en @riinoen itno bon BEN 9ea5is in
einem bislong nod ni9t bageapeienen
AusmaB ausgefiibrt moroen. limb tpas
Die 8eltmeinung am meilten autge'
bra6t bat, lit Die Eatiade, oab alle
6ie1e 8erbre9en nt6t Die Solge Der
iaoiItii6en geranlagung einaelner Sn'
oioionen in oen Na5ireiben 1ino, 1on'
bern oaB lie NIT Dem nollen 9Sitien
uno iogar nit boiler 8illignng Der &C.
genp6rtigen beutI I6en Regierung be-
gangen tperoen.
,gs uGre oespegen al1a bur9a1s
oerItGnoli9", fdbrt 6os 8latt fort,
,,penn Die 8eItnddte berlangen tuiir'
ben, onB oas gan5e oeuti6e 8oH fir
ons, mas gei9eben lit, berantportlid
gena6t miro, obtpobl es geDiB UNI
ertpiinI6t tpdre, Denn Elm ganoes Bolt
ben 5timmungen uno &a6egefiblen
Ser 5ieger ausgeiebt pare, nno nt9t
elmer obiettioen &e6tsfinoung. sSm
Sntereile ser 3ufunft guropas fann
man oud nur boffen', f6reibt oos
8latt, ,,oaB iene Deuti9en, Die gu
oem Na3iregime in Oppoittion iteben,
nidt ettpa aus Mneit Dor &epreiialien
ii6 nit Der Na5itDrannei ioentifiaie'
rem. Denn na9 Dem 3uiammenbrub
Ser Na5is tper0en ite fir oen aufbau
zines neuen 9eutldlono benotigt tuer'
ben uno oabei au9 tpeitgeben6 mitbel'
| fen fonnen." - .. B. s.
t # t
Sen alliierten Sptimiiten, tuelde
peiiimiitii6e anltdten iiber oos ,,bnn'
gernoe" beutI6e 8olf berbreiten, trttt
Sobn 90. Gaiiels, Sonoerernabrungs'
ouiitent in Ser sluspdrtigen 8irt'
| Idaf ftsbermaltung NIT foleenoen Gn.
gaben e1tgegen: (Serr @afels, Der
an elmer Nabrungsmittelf lfonferens Der
gaiierten in 2onoon teilgenommen
batte,. geborte 81 BEN "a Baiiagieren,
melde nit einem 8an american Clip
per ouf Ga @uar6ia Sielo eintrafen).
u0eutidlano'', 10 fiibrte er aus,
| ,,beeann itb lange bor 6ieIem &riege
bereits eine 2ebensmittelreierne anan'
legen, Die ipater 6urd 3ufubr aus ben
beiesten @ebieten beritdrft 1puroe.
,,SelbIt tpean bas gei6 bon aller
@infubr abseI9nttten miro, 70 branht
es nidt au bungern," iagte er. Seine
2anopirti6aft lit Elm gut gebenber
2onaern."
(Jortiesuns a,lf sette ~ ~
~ ,=si 81:
The union times., 1944-12-23
Bertie Mccormick
 Is Tricked Again!

CHICACO-(FP)-"Tricked again" by ''New York control' of the Republican party, the Chicago Tribune announced that it is ready to back an America First party formed in the midwest.
 Accusing the Democratic par ty under ''PAC controls of be- ing pro-Russian and the Repub- lican party under Willkie and Dewey of being pro-British, Col. Robert R. Mccormick de- clares: ''The Tribune will SUD- port any label or any movement that will work to bring the American government back into the control of Americans"
 Recognizing that reactionary Southern Democrats will not vote Republican and that until reaction in both North and So%th is united politically it cannot rule, the Tribune asserts that ''some party label must be found under which outworn is- sues can be scrapped and for gotten"
 In its clarion call for an ul- tra-nationalist, isolationist par ty, Mccormick says: ''The work must begin at once if such an organization is to be tested in the congressional elections two years hence and is to bid for victory in l948.''
The union times., 1944-12-23
Nations Oldest Union To
 Celebrate 13Oth Birthday

WASHINGTON = The nations oldest union, Columbia Typographi- cal union of Washington, D. C., will celebrate its 130th birthday with a banquet here on Jan. 6.
 Organized Jan. 7, 1915, the printers were first known as the Columbia Typographical Society but changed to their present name in 1867.
 Records show that the union started out with 19 members working a 70- hour week for $9 week and $10 a week when Congress was in session. Today it has 3,30o members.
 Union officials declare that the AFL was an outgrowth of the Typo graphical union and that their organ ization introduced both the closed shop and the eight-hour day.
 President and Mrs. Roosevelt have been invited to address the banquet. AFL President William Green and Woodruff Randolph, president of the International Typographical Union. will attend.
The union times., 1944-12-23
FL WILL Cambagn Protect Fnu Job Rig ghts of Veteran

opoly that it has produced. As scientific research unearthed more and more facts about vitamins a group of University of Wisconsin alumni initiated the foundation to keep the patents out of "the grasp of commerciahzation" Their intent was to make vitamin research and new discoveries available to the greatest number of people at the lowest possible cost.
 Actually, according tO Justice Department attorneys, the opposite has occurred. Profits from the patents have, through one devious way or another, fallen into the hands of some of the nations big gest trusts.
 As result, the antitrust division recently charged in a patent suit brought i'll Chicago that the founda- ton conspired with 16 companies to kill off competition in the field of Vitamin D production and to lower the strength of that vitamin as used in bread and other foodstuffs.
 The companies included Stand ard Brands, Inc, Parke Davis Co.,, manufacturer of chemicals and drugs, Pet Milk Co.,, and E. I. Du- POnt de NemOurs.
 The conspiracy, according to the government, established exhorbitant prices so that the people who needed Vitamin D could not obtain 1t. Some Vitamin D preparations selling up to $lO.80 had production cost of 15c.
The union times., 1944-12-23
Millions ofWater Squeezed Out Of. Utility Accounts
Power Body Forces Elimination Of Mark Ups" And Other
 Fictitious Items

The Federal Power Commission has just put through its wringer several subsidiaries of the COlum- bia Gas and Electric Corporation, and other utilities, squeezing out millions of dollars of water from their s'bOOk value," on which they have based their charges to con- Sumers.
 The United Gas Fuel Company, serving many communities in West Virginia, is a sample of protit-hun- gry utility barons going hog wild. That company has been forced to eliminate $41 ,825,647 of water from its accounts.
 The original cost of Uniteds plant, the F. P. C. said, was $48,563, 184. Thus the write-ups and other fictitious items which have been wiped out total about 86 per cent of the original cost of the plant-and on that in- Hated value, of course, the company has been collecting a flair return" from its customers.
 Another Columbia subsidiary, Huntingdon Development and Gas Company, which sells its product in West Virginia communities, will undergo a shrinkage of $5,95O,- 976, water to be eliminated repre- senting about l36 per cent more than the original cost of the conn pany's plant.
 Still another Columbia subsidiary, the Cincinnati Gas Transportation Company, serving Cincinnati, is re- quired to squeeze $6,930,465 of water from its accounts, representing about l32 per cent more than the plant cost when new.
 The F. P. C. has also forced the Pennsylvania Power and Light Com pany, an affiliate of the Morgan owned Electric Bond and Share Com pany, to charge off $52,158,O72 of in fiated and fictitious value"
 The Nebraska Power Company of Omaha has agreed to eliminate $8,- 861 ,569 of write-ups from its plant accounts, representing about B per cent of the original cost of the property.
 Virtually all the millions of water which have been eliminated were. pumped into the utilities when they were being absorbed by holding company promoters, the F. P. C. makes clear.
 Through the Securities and Ex. change Act, Congress has directed that the holding company empires be broken up.
The union times., 1944-12-23
Vitamin Trust Is Robbing Public, Doctor Declares
Justice Department Brings Patent Suit Against Medi-
 cal Manufacturer

The vitamin fad, from the financial side, is almost sheer robbery of the public, Dr. Edward L. Tuohy, medi- cal chief of the Duluth (Minn. Clinic, recently told his colleagues of the American Dietetics Association.
 At the same time, the antitrust division of the justice department started to get tough about the S2OO,OOO,OOO year vitamin busi- ness. Particularly the antitrust division didn't like the smell of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation which started out as an ultra-respectable academic and scientific group and has ended up as something close to a monopoly.
 The alumni foundation was organ ized to avoid the very evils of mon-
The union times., 1944-12-23
Labor Management
 Groups Reach 5000

WASHINGTON-Announcing that labor management committees in U. s. war plants have topped the 5000 mark, War Production Board officials said, "They have been responsible for a large share of Americas tremendous production achievement"
The union times., 1944-12-23
Rail Labor Chiefs For Postal Pay Hike

The Railway Labor Executives As sociation voted at its regular meeting this. week to support the A. F. of L. unions of post office workers in their efforts to put through Congress legis- lation boosting basic pay $400 a year.
 The postal employees are now get ting a war time bonus of $500 year for additional work and to help meet the higher living costs, but this ex- tends only to next June 30.
 Measures for a permanent increase are being handled by Senator James M. Mead of New York in the Senate and Congressman George D. O'Brien of Michigan in the House. These are the bills indorsed by the rail unions. They are backed by virtually all A. F. of L. unions.
The union times., 1944-12-23

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-12-23
Board Considering
 Higher Benefits

A recalculation' of social security benefits may bring thousands of once retired workers higher benefits than they were originally receiving, the Social Security Board said this week.
 The Board said some 60,000 over age workers have gone back to work to help the war effort. In cases where wartime pay is higher, the board said it would recalculate, upon request, the amount of social security benefits payable to them after they again quit work.
The union times., 1944-12-23
[ Million Members Pledged To Drive

As a result of action taken at the closing sessions Of its 64th annual convention 1n New Orleans, the American Federation of Labor stands committed to all-out support of the welfare of returning war veterans.
 Delegates frankly recognized the issue of collaboration with the service men as one of the most urgent confronting the labor movement, particularly in view of efforts made by labor hating forces to pit soldiers against workers in the postwar period.
 PRACTICAL PROGRAM
 In dead earnest, they adopted a practical program by which the fuI strength of the 1000, ,OOO members of the A. F. of L. may be mobilized to protect the rights of war 'svets'' and win greater bene- fits for them.
 Foremost point in the program is a battle for full employment after the war so that every return ing service man may have good job at decent pay.
 Every union and local central body was urged to establish a veterans committee, which will be on the job to look after the interests of dis charged service men locally.
 Also the Veterans Administration was called upon to include. on the staffs of all its units-local, state and Fedcral-men familiar with the prob lems of organized labor so that the ex-soldiers may be better served. In addition the Veterans Administration was urged to make use of labor-man- agement advisory committees all down the line
 Likewise, President William Green was instructed to appoint a special committee to consult with the Administration from time to time on veterans matters.
 Establishment of friendly and CO., operative relations between organized labor and the veterans of this war IS essential to the future welfare of America" a report adopted by the convention pointed out. These men are going all out for us. We, must do all in our power for them.
 'Labor's obligation to the service man is two-fold. We must and will produce in ever-increasing quantities the weapons of war needed to hasten the day of victory and save needless death and suffering.
 Above and beyond this, we must make every possible effort to provide for the economic and social security of our fighting men when the war ends and they come back home to re- sume civilian life. The least America can do IS to assure a good job at de- cent pay to every dernobilized serv- ice man so that he can get a new start in life and make up for lost time"
 Close cooperation of labor, i'm dustry, veterans organizations and government agencies to achieve that program was indorsed by the convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Michigan Bell
Telephone Co.
200 Pearl St.

Please Observe VINO Rules
High School Graduate
for time keeper In foundry Must
be eligible under VINO.
Central Speciality Co.
MAID WANTED for country house
! maintained for tho women en-
ployeez OF tho Detroit Eds on
Company. Apply Detroit Edison
Co, 1000 Second Avenue, Detroit.
WANTED r. N. NURSE or prac-
teal nurse. Best OF wages. Apply
In person, Washtenaw County In
Urinary and Hospital. 1850 Wash
tenaw Rd, Ann Arbov. Must be
eligible under Uses.
wANTED-Secretary for tipping and
clerical work In health depart
ment. Phone 1889.
GIRL WANTED for general office
work Apply in own handwriting,
be eligible under VINO. Box T-3f
care Press.
WANTED: high school girl TO care
for two children from p. m 10
10 p. m. $500 a week. Box TAG
care OF Press
WANTED-woman to care for two
children. n. m. to 1880 y. IN.
Light housework. 1919 Sudbury,
Willow Run Village.
Situations Wanted-Mals
3 TRUCK DRIVERS wanted.
Apply Jackson's, 827 Lowell.
Must be eligible under L. S.
+. s.
SALESMAN and truck driver want
ed Permanent position. Apply to
e. J. RRmus Co, 2 w. Michigan. |
Ypsilanti. Must be eligible under
USES
MAN WITH CAR for newspaper
agency at willow Run. Must com
ply with USES. Rules. Phone
Dearborn $685..
ROUTE MAN, married. For Milk
route. $50 TO $50 per week with |
bonus. Permanent position. Phone
1919.
WANTED-MAN for utility work |
Must be handy with tools. Good
position for right party, Washte-
nav County Infirmary. 1850
WRshtenAw Rd, Ann Arbor. Must
be referred through USES.
wANTED-BARBER TO MANAGE |
SHOP. GOOD BUSINESS AND |
PRICES. CALL WILLIS All. |
Must DO eligible under USES.
WANTED-Man o. boy - clean Of
flee twice weekly Good pay. Apply |
In person. Greene Cleaners 1913 ~. |
Washington. Must be eligible un-
der Uses.
Situations Wanted-Female
WHITE ASSISTANT in restaurant.
work or laundry. Write Evelyn |
Hartman. 1900 $ Huron Rd.
YOUNG WOMAN desires position /
caring for children and house
work. 7l3 y. River. Call 5 TO
evenings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, Modern
conveniences. Close TO Bomber
Plant. 5000 Fosdick, corner Willis,
Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
MerehandIae For Sale

Qualified for New Tires?
Exchange your ration certificate for
the best tire on the road today.
ABE. Goodrich Silvertown. We
have all popular sizes. Easy terms
too Thorns Tire Co.. 400 T.. Mich.
Phone 536.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02

/ LADIES' BLACK COAT size rs.
Has mink collar. in very good con-
dition. Plaid fall coat. size IS, Just
like new. ! mans dark green top
coat. size 30. 3 pairs OF shoes In
good makes. size sAAA, black,
blue and red. Call 266s-R. After
$50 ?. m. OF before p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02

FOR SALE: 40 Gauge, double
shotgun, like new, with az boxes
OF inch shells Also new tent,
lFKis with g. side walls. Never
used. WILDER T. Sherman, Wills.
Mich.
2 PIECE WICKER Sun ROOM set,
Jenny Lind bed, spring, and mat
tress, and a small house trailer.
s5fl Denton Road.
II SHEETS new AXIS Insulation wall
board and three rolls insulation
cheap. Call after 5. store corner
River and Forest.
I'M MOVING TO TOWN and sell
ing everything from soup 70 nuts.
Hugh Cooper, $500 Geddes Road.
Phone Is57-J-2.
sTOvES-All sizes in stock. A de-
post will hold one until needed.
Shaefer's Huron 81. store. Phone
p.
TRCSKS-PACKING TRUNKS 3s in.
and 30 IN. complete line luggage.
Sleep Shop. 10 w. Michigan.
Call OUR ADTAKER At $40 for
Classified advertising service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Classified Advertising


One 2Oc Three Days isc. six Days Zoe Days Sc
responsible insertion
47O,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Equipment

PIANOS-Bought, sold. exchanged,
and rented. Ypsilanti Plano Co. 400
f. Michigan.
FACTORY RECONDfTTONED pianos
like new. fully guaranteed at bar
gain prices. Grinnell Bros. 10
W Michigan Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Wanted To Rent
Houses For Rent

3 ROOM HOUSE With large utility
room for rent on McGregor I'd.
Inquire at 2l40 McGregor.