davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
STATE HAS LARGE
BUG COLLECTION
Agriculture Dept. Editor


RALEIGH, Sept. 3-lR-The en-
tomology division of the state de
partment of agriculture now ha!
approximately 5000 North Caroline
insects and near-insects in its col
lection, C. S. Brimley, who has
been in charge of this phase OF the
divisions activities since 1918, said
today.
This possibly is the largest insect
collection in the south, he added.
How did so many insects get to-
gether under one roof? Brimley,
who has been collecting them for
over 60 years. says, "they just ac-
cunulated.'
Now 30 years old, Brimley is the
dean of enton1ologists in North Ca
rolina and is regarded as one of
the leading entomologists of the
nation. According to him, his
knowledge is based on training,
experience, curiosity, and pa
tience."
In 300 boxes which line the
shelves in the 80 by 20 foot corner
of the entomology department,
these insects are neatly arranged.
Although not given to boasting,
Brirnley believes that he can iden-
tify and find n two minutes any
insect sent to him in North Caro-
lima.
Within the past Is years, 6,400
species have been catalogued. Last
year, for instance, around 100 were
added, and in 1871, an unusually
good year, 443 insects were placed
in the books and on the shelves.
Although his entire life has been
devoted to insects and to the plants
on which they live, Brimley has
not grown fond of them in any
respect-although he does at times
feel that too much controversy is
frequently raised over them.
"Despite the boil weevil, people
have gone on planting cotton. The
potato beetle damage has been ter
rifle at times, but we didn't stop
growing Irish potatoes. Nature fix
ed it so that plants would be scat
tered-a few here and few over
there, but here we come along and
plant great fields with one particu
lar crop, thereby setting up natural
feeding and breeding grounds for
the insects
What insect causes the most
damage in North Carolina? Brim-
ley believes it is the boil weevil, i
with the old horned tobacco worm
in second place.
But Entomologist Brimley re-
calls the time that crop of cot
ton-reduced drastically by boil
weevil-brough the cotton farmers
of the state more money than did
the previous big crop, which was
relatively free of the pest. Insects,
then, sometimes assist in the crop
control problem.
Parasites are cursed, but for
every insect there may be some
parasite to control it-this is the
philosophical approach taken by
Brimley, who knows insects-es-
pecially the North Carolina variety.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

/ carefully avoiding Hitler's errors.
AS a matter of fact it is alto
gether improbable that General
Dittmar thinks the Germans can
still break the Allied will. They
have tried to break it, and if they
had had the power to break it, they
would have done so before their
armies had suffered a catastrophe
defeat. Why, then, does General
Dittmar continue to make threats,
why does he tell a defeated Ger
many to fight on? Because he
knows no way, because he n
think of no way, of bringing about
an organized surrender. What he
tcalls the humiliation of Ger
many is the breaking up, tn e
shredding and unravelling of h e
whole German Army, the German
State, and the German social order
which must result from the de-
struction of the Nazis who are so
deeply enmeshed in them.
1t is not the Allied war aims
which will annihilate what he calls
Germany: it is the process of purg-
ing and ejecting the Nazis, who
cannot compromise, who cannot
even surrender, that will disorgan-
ize Germany. 1t is not the Allies
who will "annihilate' the existing
German national state. It is the
fall of the Nazis that will wreck
the German Reich, and the Allies.
when they occupy Germany, will
take possession of the wreckage.
They have to see to it that out
of the wreckage of the Nazi regime
no considerable number of Ger
mans arise who think it possible
to reconstruct the German power
OF aggression and domination. Their
first concern must be to maintain
and consolidate their own alliance.
and to make sure that the neigh
bors and victims of Germany re-
cover their strength and their in
fluence in Europe. What we decide
to do to Germany and with Ger
many is secondary to what we do
to make a strong Europe and a
strong world around Germany.
Our next object, closely related
to the first, must be to reduce
permanently the power of Ger
many in relation to the rest of
Europe. This will require alteration
of Germany's frontiers for the de-
liberate p u r p of making a
stronger Poland, and it will call
Tor other measures of control over
German border territories for h e
purpose of fortifying France, Bel
GUM and the Netherlands.
The German people will not like
these measures. But after such a
war it is impossible to m k a
peace that they will like. We should
be concerned to make a peace that
the United Nations will like well
enough to maintain and enforce it.
The Germans have supported an
attempt to conquer and enslave
Europe. This does not mean the
massacre or starvation of the Ger
mans as a people, nor their destruc-
ton as nation. But it does mean
the end Of the German Empire.
Other military empires have fallen
in the course of human history,
and now the German empire is
falling.
Its doom IS certain, and no one,
even if he wished, could now avert
that doom.
, Copyright, 1914, For The Star
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
German Flying Bombs
Fall In Seine Bash,

PARIS, Sept. 3. (R The
French air ministry corroborated
the report that German flying
bombs fell in the Seine basin -
within a radius of about 400 miles
from Paris-Saturday morning.
The announcement said there
were some casualties and slight
damage.
1t was not permitted to specify
where the bombs fell, but no IA
nous sites were hit.
Correspondents on the Belgian
front saw at least 10 bombs going
over toward Paris, apparently
from bases in the lowlands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
From where | sit @. by Joe Marsh
What Made Our
Invasion a Success?

With 81 blue stars on our Serv.
ice Flag, our towns been mighty
excited over the way things are
progressing on the Continent.
"Shucks," says Bob New.
comb happily, II knew we were
going to lick them Nazis, soon
as the Invasion started"
e II knew it before that" says
Doc HOLSTER. az knew it from
the way our boys were getting
along with their British bud
dies in those English camps.
They had a lot of differences
to overcome before they could
work together as a team. And
they overcame 'em."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

Labor Leader - Sidney Hill
man, president of the Garment
Workers Union, is the chairman of
the CLOS Political Action Commit
tee which is playing an active part
in the 1914 election campaigns.
squelch a vice presidential posi-
bility Games F. Byrnes) because
he did not share their view on
wages and certain social issues.
Such has been the progress of
organized l a b or in the United
States. In that interval, organized
labor has had an exciting history
OF political ups and downs, but
never before has it approached the
national influence it Yields today.
Labor's experiments with an in
dependent political party on the
whole have been failures. Success
ses have been only local and tenn
porary. The most notable, perhaps
was the Farmer-Labor party in
Minnesota. The party elected sew
eral governors, senators and rep
resentatives, but its power has
Waned. A more recent example of
independent political action was
New York's American Labor party.
Its fibre was labor unions, but like
SO many earlier attempts, it was
torn by internal dissension and con-
fllcting PHILOSOPHERS.
Labor made its great national
bid outside the two major parties
In 1924. That was the year of the
unsuccessful LaFollette Wheeler
ticket. The American Federation
of Labor has never since endorsed
a political party as such.
Even the CIO Political Action
Commute, while endorsing a. tick.
ct for national offices, maintains
1t is non-partisan.
History shows that when a labor
party did gain a foothold the old
party politician turned up as the
TREND OF labor and made one or
more of the labor party's planks
his own.
LABOR made successful effort
IN 1885 through Labor's non-Parti-
san League. That year was notable
Tor an acknowledged contribution
OF a half-million dollars by the
United Mine Workers to the cam
dldacy of President Roosevelt
Historically, the major story If
the 1914 Democratic national con.
Ventlon perhaps was Iabor's influ.
ence. The IF'L and the CLIO diluted
each others strength to some ex-
tent. Had they been united, thew
might have named the vice presi.
dental nominee.
Labor's real test, competent oh.
servers believe, will be the con.
gressional elections. Meantime, the
CLIO PAC already is credited nub-
licly with more successes than If !
is willing to claim. Whatever the
future holds, there is little doubt
that the political chiefs TODAY are
bending. an ear to labor.
Egypt is three times as large
as New Mexico.
The Arabian peninsula is ha1w
as large as al Europe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
Laboratories
BigStrides
In Politics

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-lREThe
hundred and thirty eight years ago,
striking shoemakers in Philadel-
phia were prosecuted criminally
for a combination to raise wages.
Seven weeks ago combination
of unions (AFL and CIO) was in.
fluential enough reputedly tc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
PARTICIPATES

U. S. THIRD ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 3.
-lR-It was officially announced
today that the 10th Army Corps
participated in the drive up to the
west bank of the Seine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
OPEN FRESH
ATTACK IN HUMAN

CHUNGKING, Sept. 3 = R -
Japanese troops have opened a
fresh drive in southern Human
province, striking southwestward
from Hengyang, and have reach
ed a point 20 miles from the i'm
portant town of Kiyang, less than
so miles from the air base at Ling
ling near the Kwangsi border.
This drive was east of the
Kwangsi-Hunon railway, and some
observers here said it might be
aimed at a push along that rail
route all the way to Kweilin, pro-
visional of Kwangsi. Such drive,
if successful, might nullify the
hold of the Chinese on the remain
ing stretch of the Canton-Hankow
railway between lost Hengyang
and the japanese forward ele-
ments in Kwangtung province to
the south.
The high command indicated the
japanese had smashed southwest
in the direction of the Kwangsi
railway, pushing the Chinese back
by a frontal assault.
Two converging columns from
the north and east headed in the
direction of Kiyang, so miles south.
west of Hengyang and midway be
tween Hengyang and the Kwang
tung border. Severe fighting was
reported in progress, but THE Chi
nese admitted the enemy drove E
full IS miles southwest of Heng
yang and were pushing onward.
The tablelands of Tibet vary il
hoinla4 f,.n.,. Ia lAl L. IL AAn e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
COLLEGE TO OPEN

HIGH POINT, Sept. 8. - Up -
The fall term of High Point col
lege, postponed for one week in
cooperation with state health au-
thorities, will open on Sept. 10 in
tead of Sept. II, G.. L. Gumph-
reys, president, said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

From where I sit, Docs
mighty right. The success of our
Invasion began months ago
when the English Tommies and
the CT Joe S. got together over
friendly beer, and games of
darts-and learned to like each
other in spite of differences in
tastes and habits.
And that spirit of tolerance
and understanding between
men and nations will go far to-
wards building a secure Peace,
too.
&s @@4<
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

1914 BREWING INDUS sY FOUNDATION North eoroIno Commute.
Edgar so sas Director eo6 eo7 nvone. sIds RoI.iob
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

IN NEWLY lOMPttD modern refinery units Sinclair produces each day
enough gasoline bombing
mission In addition Sinclair producing aviation gasoline training planes
and many other petroleum products
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

The tablelands of Tibet vary in
height from $4,000, to 1900 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

Fish do not close their eyes
during sleep.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

The Arabian peninsula is ha1u
as large as al Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

Egypt is three times as large
as New Mexico
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03

izpod uses kakor jahancem v
cirkusu. Ma visokem> sedezu je
sedel Anton Klovacz. zrav1ano
ko trst in drzal: vajete. PREF so
vodili konje vec ur dalee njego-
vi otroci, toda tik pred domQm
jih je sklenil voditi Anton sam,
ces, morda je zdaj zadnjikrat.
Kaleb je pbtegnil svojega ko-
MIA ma rob ceste, ko Sc je bli-
zal : Klovaczev voz. "Halo, ha-
low je vzkliknil, ko je Eagle
dal Antonov obraz. "Zopet do
ma, kaj? Kako je s teboj, kako
je teboj, Anton?"
Anton Sc je sklonil naprej in
sc sedeza cudno nasmehljal
Kalebu. "Prav dobro nam je
vsem," je odvrnil. "A kako je
s teDOJ, SQSed Z" 49,.
"Vse " izbornem redu, prav
tako kakor OBJ .tvojem odhodu,'
je .odgovoril Kaleb. "Pravkar
prihaj am z vasega donna. Co.
voril sem z vasim najemnikom
Krasen deeko je, Anton. Brz.
kone ga pridrzis Sc nadalje pr!
hisi?"
"Da, &c ostane. Pisal mi je
da morebiti, ostane, dokler ne
zamrzne. Zvedel sem, da DO pri-
delek dober, kaj? Toda pri vas
vedno 'dobro. pridelate, Care
Imas tudi izborno zeno, XII ii; po.
maga. Zahvaliti Sc tt moran I'd
veliko prijaznost, k. jo je il.
kazala meni in otrokom. PRAY.
kar smo bill pri vas, krasno nam
je postregla, hvala lepa. Zelc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
Marta Ostenao
(Nadal lievanje)

"Morda ma Angleskem. Mo-
ia roditeljica sta prisla odon-
dod in kolikor mi je znano, je
bill moi oce zadnji potomec jal
ko stare rodbine. Danes ali ju-
tri pregledam syoj, rodoynik,
morda odkrijem kakega sorod-
nika. Toda. ne pogresam svoje,
gospods Care" Mark Sc je "a
dovoljno, namuznil, ko je videl,
kako mu Kaleb prikimuje. ''Ma-
terinih sorodnikov mi bo menda
tezko iskati, ker ne vem njene-
ga dekliskega imena. Duhovni-
XII so mi ga zamolcsli najbrz
zavoljo tega, ker so upali, da
me bodo lahko odgojili "a du-
hovski stan, &c me bodo locii
cd sorodnikov." '
Kaleb 81 je q levico lahno po-
+.
gladil brke. Komaj Sc je pre-
magoval, da Sc nj zasmejal spri-
co te preoeite zaupnosti. To DO
nekaj krasnega "a Amalijo, "a
res, nekaj, zelo krasnega. Cd We
selja esje skoraj, prieel zvijati.
"Mala uciteljica tamkaj pri
mas je kaj micna gospodicna,
kajne?" je. omenil iznenada in
Sc ozrl postrani ma Marka.
Mark je.prekrizal noge ma ko-
lenih in sklenil roke. Moral bi
obrniti starcu pozornost ma kaj
drugega. "Da, pray lepa mia
denka je," je pritrdil in pogle.
dial preko polja. "Kdaj sic zgra-
dill tistoa solo, gospof Carer"
"Eh? No, da sc spomnim
morale je biti pred dobrimi
dvajsetimi lett. Mocha stara
,zgradba je. Ia vedno DO. Bill
sem Sc mlad, ko sem 10 poma.
gal graditi, decko - bill sem
Sc mlad. ,Xsi moi otroci. so SC
ucili v njejf. Morebiti bi bill
morali ostati malo die v soil
toda, Jordan, siromak sem in
dam Jim, kolikor 81 pac morem
privosciti. Ne zavidam jih in
nudim Jim, vse,. cesar, potrebu'
jejo.. Najrajsi vidim, da SO do.
ma, veste. Ne zdi Sc mi dobrc
zanje, da bi Sc potikali po
mestih in Sc nalezli prenapetik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
dobro zeno imas, prijatelj."

dobro zeno imas, prijatelj."
; Kalebu so sc oci skrcile. "Da,
,da, stopili ste spotoma k nam?
.Krasno, krasno. Otroci so do
bill kak prigrizek in upam tu-
tt tt, Anton. Morda yam je da-
la kaj malega tudi "a S seboj?"
"Dobri prigrizek nam je "a
dostoval. Vec nismo mogli spre-
jeti," je dejal Anton. Nato je
iztegnil roko, prijel "a svoj "a
praseni klobuk z ravnimi kraj-
ci in voscil Kalebu po ogrsko
srecno pot.
Poslovivsi Sc cd MEGA, je pre-
misljal Kaleb z zadovoljstvom
0 srecnem nakljucju njunega
srecanja. To DO izborna prigod-
bica "a Amalijo. Izbral je pot
proti severn, XII. je drzala okoli
raztegnjene gosGaye in Sc ssti-
Ikala z zapadno cesto. Ma ia ma
| Gin pride ma svojo farmo z "a
! padne strani in bodo ljudje
lahko mislili, da je obiskal
Thorvaldsonove. " tenn slucaju
ne bi mogel srecati Antona Klo.
vacza v pokritem vozu. Take
prevarice so mu nekoliko me-
male enolicnost. zivljenja in
mu bile vrhu tega silno korist-
ne.
Pocasi je vozil po zapadni po-
ii, da bi dal Amaliji dovolj ca
sa in bi ga lahko opazila vraca-
jocega Sc te strani. zena je
bila res, kakor se' je nadejal,
ma .vrtu ip Sc je sklanjala mad
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03

kositi, |" je dostavil, ko sta sto-
pila v hiso. "Jeli dobil Martin
zatikala za tisti starr stroj?"
"Da, Sci je v Yellow Post po-
ME-" je odvrnila Amalija.
Kje so4dekleta ip, Karli?"
"sli SO po jagode."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03

paradizniki, ko je zavil vo-
zom ma dvorisce.
"Thorvaldson je yes vessel, da
je prodal tisto zemljisce,"> je
vzkliknil, ko mu je prihitela
Amalija vrta naproti. "Bas
O pravem casu je dobil denar,
bas o pravem casu."
"Da," je pritrdila zena in Ka-
leb je .opazil v njenem glasu
lahno olajsanje. Menila je nam
rec, da Kaleb ne We "a Klovac-
zev obisk.
No, hotel j je dati nekoliko
odmora, preden il pove resnico.
"Jutri moramo zopet priceti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
Marta Ostenao
STRASTN BEG

nazorov. Preprosto ziyljenje je
maj jboljse, kajne?s Najboljse "a
duso in telo. To pravim zme-
raj"
"Vsekakor Sc. cloyek lie. pre-
rad naleze ,cesa,' je pritrdil
Mark. "Toda ne bi Jim skodo-
|valo, &c bi sli "a nekaj casa po
svetu. Morda bi bill sposobnej-
81 "a kaj drugega kakor- "a kme-
TITO, &c bi imeli priliko." ..
Kalebu Sc je obraz zaprl, ka-
kor da bi bila padla zavesa pre-
ko mega. Ne. ne. Moi otroci
ne. Prevec so priklenjeni h gru-
d." je odvrnil. "Garovi so bill
kmetje cd davnih casov. Nobe-
den Garovih Sc nj uspel s elm
drugim. Ne, ne pojdejo cd hise,
ne. pojdejo."
Mark ga je radovedno pogle-
daL. Starcev glas je zvenel meh-
ko in odlocno, kakor da bi bill
ponavljal sam pri sebi besedilo
zagovora.
"Zdi Sc mi. da poskusa tam
kajle zadaj zivina podreti ogra-
jo," je. dejal Mark, skocil s klo-
pi, 81 zaslonil oci z. dlanjo in
pogledal proti vzhodu. w dete-
lilo bi rade prodrle. Najbolje bi
bilo, da bi stekel dol in jo usta-
vii, gospod Care"
Kaleba je prevzela skusnja-
va posrkati case. radosti do zad-
ME kapljice. Dvignil je roko.
"Samo trenotek Sc, samo tre-
notek. Ali ste naleteli v mestu
kdaj ma konjskega mesetarja
Barta Nugenta? Bila sva 81 do
bra prijatelja." Dvignil je obr.
vi in skril roke "a. hrbet.
"Barta Nugenta? Da, seveda
Precej casa sem 81 izposojal "a
jezo konje cd NIGGA. Stanova]
jew blizini misijonarjev, ko sem
bill Sc otrok. Dovolil mi je, ds
sem jezdil: njegove, konje. Do.
ber clovek je,"' Sc je zasmejal
Mark veselo. "Toda zadnji cas-
mu nj dobro, kakor sem zvedel.'
"Ne," je pritrdil K a | e b
"'Umrl je."' ......, ...... ~. go.
Marka je to presunilo. Bar,
mu je bill, dasi preprost, dobel
prijatelj. Vecjega ljubiteljs
konj, nj poznal.
Kaleb je zlezel ma voz. "Pri
dite Sc kdaj, gospod Care" j
zaklical Mark "a MIN in m,
zamahnil roko v slovo.
"Pridem," mu, je pritrdil Ka
leb in Sc ma them hudomusnt
nasmehnil.
"Smesen, star cudak," je' me
nil Mark, ko je tekel po polju
"Kdo bi mislil, da pozna Barts
Nugenta. Toda vidim, da je ma
silnik."
Vracaje Sc domov je zagleda
Kaleb neroden, sivkasto pokri
voz, XII Sc mu je priblizaval. Klo
,,vaczeyi Sc vracajo, je misli
sam pri sebi. Dobro bi bilo, {.
bi Sc ustavil in pomenil z An
tonom, morda bi zvedel cd ME
ga, koliko casa ostane MARI
Jordan pri MEM. ..:.
Diva konja pisano oprems
sta vlekla pokriti voz. skrlata
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-03
"Torej 81 bila yes dan sana,
kaj 2"
(Nudolj ljsv0se5s)

Podprimo b0rbo Amerike n demo-
kracijo IN svobodo sveta nakupom
vojnih bondov In vojno-varcevalnih
xnamk!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

rs,. !. typical America: can: small town. WIZ
: : No population of about 7OOO, .,,ddeOly
be = struck dead, what i''''O
would be to America' .,,,,ck dead
in single day not h So ehe as on which
S %ss e' fsb,ns. But o the , RsPs contrary
scream; ss; s. xa si' forth III the good
Maybe the fact tha'it' good sLe ss ~pe S ou
9 ~1 si 'ST gos an idea Of the gigantic va
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

Wskh q Mars
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Western Auto
Wiedzman Auto Co.
WAloushby Bros.
Ypei Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
YpeiIanh Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

,od,v. Maybe it will help
we're fighting &c, .00 ,he fact that now-risht
drive home non 9. - making the supreme military
q, aeor, Of this whole coni''''' III, the
supreme r"s. s" fna"s'o' effort Of the w.
al houneI - buy War
RIGHT now, its up to Gus, US 10 them DnI before
Bo s@i s ,s keep Q" buying Wa, s S' ns: S
thoroughly knocked out o.
Nazi! certainly. Blu
when American y0u"S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

Richardson Pharmacy
National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Silkworth Oil Co.
Sleep Shop
Storage Furniture
United Cigar Store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
o. A. Hankinson Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-W Wheeler
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

8. S. Kresge Co.
Landy Furniture Co.
Mack q Mack
Mackraft Shops
Martin Dawson Co.
Moffett's Shoe Store
j. E. Moore Co.
Moyer-Fletcher
Pete's Cafe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

And here ore 5 more
buying Ex.,a wo' R0"d''
"a. ,,. ~. best. IN. 'a'''' invest
- y in the ~odd' tain
=. Wa, Bond. 's'sF" YOU . '''
10 years. I.n
Wa ,:s. s".1 s. ~ sing otter the ~ S"
s. Wa, Bond. MEG" 'd sos funds d. Tor retire
S,.r, security for YOU "
meni
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
sx1n,s< every man. ~e"~ m~, and s%|"
IN this down shoua be M1 H. Z: s::', .....,

bloodily by thousands ',. .''e''"''
o : ,Sord that's ours to u'e'
Evening star., 1944-03-05
LAFE COT A IDEA

Then he just signed it. 'Iafe
Culp, Supt, and the crew."
In a few weeks they began to get
answers back from the Army me-
chanics. The company changed a
lot of parts to suit the new ideas.
Last week the War Depart
ment gave Lafe a real hand
some citation. An his company
gave him 81 900 for a bonus.
Lafe showed us bent. grimy
an smudged postcard that had
come in from some fightin' front.
1t was about the worst pencil
scrawl you ever tried to read.
1t said: New models better.
Yesterday it safed my live an two
other boys. Your FRIEND T. Sgt.
Sch. You couldn't make out
the name or the APO.
''Wally," Old Lafe says to me,
Il can sure use that money. An
I'm proud of that business from
the War Department. But l would
MT take a hundred million dollars
for that postcard from Sergeant
Whats-his-name!"
WAuY boREN