davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-25

ol1OWA lS LliC oCCUlOl Vi Cile
new Shirley Memorial high
way opened today, which
runs from the Pentagon net
work at Arlington Ridge road
south to Leesburg pike.
it connects with the Pentagon net
work.
1t runs alongside the golf course
of the Army and Navy Country
Club. It's construction clipped of
some of the golf course, but by g
quick job of golf architecture ir
devising the course, the officers
still have a 27-hole course.
The grading was done by Potts
81 Callahan, the paving by Corsor
& Gruman, both Washington firms
The two bridges, on which Semi.
nary road crosses the new highway
in a scroll of pavement that is de.
scribed better as a rosette than a.
a cloverleaf were built by JOSEPH
Troitino, Asheville, N. c. Guy H
Lewis 81 Son, Lynchburg, Va, die
the bridge over the Country Clul
road and Capital Excavating Co.
Washington, did the bridge over tn,
Glebe road.
According to the engineers, th'
new highway also will be tn,
quickest route to Washington from
the west and northwest sections O
Alexandria
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Shipyurd to Get ( FIuq

SOLOMONS, Md. April Is (Spe-
ciaD The M. M. Davis e. Son, Inc.
shipyard here will be awarded the
Army-Navy E at ceremonies on the
company property at I pm. Thurs.
day, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Six Hotel Registers
Sought as Mann Act
Trial Of Eight Opens
Defense Attorney
Asks Records Covering
Period of 18 Months
BULLETIN.

Twelve prospective jurors
today were seated in the trial
of the Hopkins Institute case
after they had been asked
preliminary questions by Jus
tice Arthur Lederle Of Detroit,
sitting temporarily in District
Court. After 80 minutes of
questioning, not a single Jury
man had been excused. De-
fense attorneys exhibited spe-
cial interest in whether the
jurors had been excused from
sitting in the sedition trial.
The trial of eight women accused
Of conspiring to violate the Manr
Act in connection with the operation
of the Hopkins Institute" opened II
District Court today. M. Edward
Buckley, jr., attorney for the women
requested the court to subpoena tn,
registers Of six leading Washington
hotels for the period between Sep.
tember, 1941, and March, 1943.
BY these records, Mr.. Buckley IN.
dicated, he will attempt to identif!
the men who allegedly patronizet
his clients and call each Of them K
testify. e
The hotels whose registers tn,
attorney seeks to impound are tn.
Washington, Shoreham, Mayfiower
Roosevelt and Willard.
Women under indictment in tn,
case are Wilma Graham, Nanc,
Parr. Mildred G. Stevens, Anr
Henley, Kay r. Ferreola, Iren,
Vinson, Florence White and Mildred
G. Carter.
Still to be introduced in evidence
was the mysterious little blacl
book" which attorneys promise viii
provide a sensation.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

On March 10 Vice Admiral Brown, with the
carriers Lexington and Yorktown and supporting ships raide
the New Guinea Salamaua where
had landed three earlier number of vessels
and transport damaged and the attack
Evening star., 1944-04-25
ADMIRAL KINGS REPORT
ON CORAL SEA BATTLE

The most interesting portion Of the report bs
Admiral Ernest J. King the Nays part in the
tDdr 'cds his chapter on Combat Operations" The
Star t0ii publish in instauments the Nauys report
on the most important battles ,Oith the japanese.
The second installment tollo,Ds:
THE CORAL SEA-
While the situation in the Far East was grow
Ing steadily worse, and the Japanese were hav-
Ing things their own way there and elsewhere,
our Pacific Fleet, now commanded by Admiral
Nimitz, carried out its first offensive operation
of the war. The targets selected were the Mar
shall and Gilbert Islands
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19
1AAsszAs easssssssszzes9ezss -
S11 1ss@s-~~
MR WZHkZE
1..sSs.s G0ES 10 NAR
PNRt .u.RELEAsE
w.N.u. RELEASE

Somehow said MT. winKle,
1--WE come to leave that up to the
generals" J"
"Of course" said Mr.. Wescott
stiff1y. Eyes. OF course" He gath
cred the forces of his Indignation
and scolded pettishly, "All can say
is that you aren't any more of a
soldier than I thought you'd be-
Too late, Mr.. Winkle realized that
he had offended his neighbor, that
Mr.. Wescott thought he meant to
squelch and ridicule him as an arm
chair strategist. That had not been
his intention at all. 1t was simply
that he and Mr.. Wescott had grown
apart, that they had become strang-
ers.
Domestically, the Wrinkles were as
happy as they ever had been. They
lived the few days he was home
like a honeymoon taken up from
where it was dropped many years
before.
Amy seemed intent on making up
to Mr.. Wrinkle the period she had
been shrewish, and he decided to
enjoy this, no matter what might
happen after the war.
She sewed on several buttons for
him, and though her way wasn't ex-
actly the manner in which he had
learned to sew, he was delighted to
have her do it. After that first
morning, Mr.. Wrinkle managed to
stay in bed long enough for Amy,
by getting up very early, to bring
him his breakfast there.
The weather was fine and Mrs.
Wrinkle squandered her gasoline ra-
tion by going on picnic with him
every day into the woods. On these
trips even Penelope agreed to wag
her tail sluggishly at the soldier,
though she still wouldn't accept him
wholeheartedly.
They spoke little of the war and
his portion of it. Not that they took
it for granted, or had become fatal
istic about it, but they wished TO
forget it during the time they had
together. Only on the day of his
departure did the war come again
between them.
Once more he held her in his
arms. She wept, and he felt like
crying, too. Then, when they parted,
for feeting instant before they
spoke or moved again, he saw that
she looked at him defiantly, nearly
with antagonism. But it wasn't a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19

But the King couldn't sleep any
more.
hen-pecking look. 1t was like the
unreasonable anger of a person who
loves another great deal when the
other has put himself in mortal dam
ger.
Mr.. Wrinkle realized that he was
regarding Amy in the same way. 1t
was the closest approach to the un-
known element about war he hunted
for but had not yet found. He and
Amy were trying desperately to pro-
tect themselves by taking up their
individual lives independently and
without the need of the other.
Sergeant Technician Wilbert
George Winkle would have preferred
to be alone in one of the upper
berths rather than occupying low
er berth with Corporal Technician
Tinker. But that was the way the
Army said it was to be on the troop
train roaring through the cold night,
and that was the way it was.
Mr.. Tinker, besides taking up most
of the space with his bulk, leaving
only a few inches for Mr.. Wrinkle,
was in addition restless because,
having boarded the train at night,
none of them even knew in which
direction it was going.
All they were sure of was that
they were being shipped to an en-
barkation port.
Mr.. Tinker twisted, nearly knock
ing Mr.. Wrinkle out of the berth. and
stared out the window. mot star, !"
he said. "Mebbe I couldn't read
them anyway, but you say you can. !"
II think we're going SOUTH" the
man above them called down.
"What do you think we're going
to, the Civil War;" someone de-
manded. Il hear they amt finished
fighting it down there yet"
Nav" another differed. Its
east. That means England and the
Nasties." This was for Mr.. Tinker's
sake, TO devil him about being sent
to fight the Germans instead of the
Japs.
"What's ii matter which way?"
someone else wanted to know. 'You
amt going to get off and catch an
other train, are your
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19
Mln%
OelAotsoI

Natures big autumn pageant this
week-woods flaming with color
brilliant red and orange and somber
russets-corn in shock, yellow pump
kins and rosy checked apples :. and
the northern lights putting on a spec
tacular show Saturday night and
bright morning sun dispensing that
first big frost Sunday morning j.
and Halloween season is here-even
If Halloween is nearly two weeks
away =. depredations are the worst
in recent years says Marshal Lee
Coon who adds that some juveniles
may cool their heels in the jug with
plenty of time to reflect on the way
wardness of the rising generation =.
and just reminder-it showed here
year ago Monday and the old
time church jitney supper is no more
how the ante is dime. -.
s&&
And with election coming, wonder
what has become of all that old-time
political enthusiasm that used to be
generated especially in presidential
: years. Old timers tell of torchlight
professions, bands and campaign ora
tory-now everyone stays at home
and listens to the radio. In fact
Blutfton hasn't seen much in the way
of political organizations since DR..
Sutter headed the Richland Township
Democratic club thirty years ago and
local spell binders addressed meetings
in the country school houses on Fri
day night.
Received this week a picture of
wheatfield near Fairbanks, Alaska
10 miles from the Arctic circle-and
mighty good looking wheat, too. The
photo comes from Roy Butler, former
government inspector at the Triplett
plant here, now with the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. Describing
two and one-half hour airplane trip
from Anchorage to Fairbanks he tells
of snow covered mountains and rock
strewn gullies abounding with moose,
caribou, mountain goats and brown
and grizzly bears. Since leaving
Blufton last month he has travelled
4,475 miles-all by air. He will be
stationed at Lake Minchumina, in
northern Alaska this winter
It's big year for sweet potatoes
or to put it more exactly, a year for
big sweet potatoes-and one of the
biggest is a five FOUNDER exhibited
in the News window. 1t was raised
by Mrs. Walter Benroth on the Albert
Gossman farm in Orange township.
Also some big apples raised by f. P.
Steiner east of Bluffton are News
window attractions.
Comes an issue of the Colgate
Rochester Divinity School bulletin
from Rochester, N. Y, 6-page newsy
publication which lists as editor Gus
tav A. Lehman-known to Bluffton
people as G. A. dad" Lehman form
erly of Bluffton college. He left Bluff
ton for Rochester about twenty years
ago and has since been director of
music at the divinity school. When
the former publication editor left this
fall, Gustav A., took over without
qualm and is carrying on like a pro-
fessional. journalism lost a good man
when he took up music for a career.
When it comes to getting around
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19

in these days of travel difficulties we
don't know anyone who does a better
job than Homer Moser, returned ag-
ricultural missionary from Brazil and
brother of Ezra north of Bluffton
Homer and his family were in Denver
when he received a temporary assign
ment to Guatemala in Central Amer
lea. Now Central American roads
are nothing to write home about so
instead of car, Homer made the trip
on motorcycle which he is using
successfully in his work.
A genuine Nazi swastika direct from
the fatherland is attracting attention
in the News window. The black en-
blem sewed on red and white arm
band was taken from an enemy sol
dier by Pfc John Stettler now in Ger
many who sent it as a souvenir to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stettler
south of town.
Death of Mrs. Eva Martin Orchard
at Lima the past week set oldtimers
here to reminiscing about the early
days when her father John Martin.
Bluffton harness maker together with
Adam Keim and the firm of Cramer
& Jackson built the two story North
Main street block now occupied by the
Boss Glove factory. That was in.
1874, four years after Steiner & Hilty
built the adjoining building which
houses the Bluffton Slaw Gutter fac
tory. Martin used his room for his
harness shop, Keim's room was occu-
pied by the j. F. & G. w. Hissong
clothing store and Cramer & jackson
occupied their room. operating a groc-
cry and bakery. On the second floor
above Martins shop was the Odd Eel
low hall and above the other two
rooms was Geim's opera house, pred
ecessor of the Herr Opera house built
ten years later.
Those were the days when the To-
cation of Buttons business district
was hotly contested by two opposing
factions-those who sought to keep
it in its original location between
Riley and jefferson street and others
seeking to move it farther south.
Outcome of the affair was decided
when a movement to purchase a site
for the L. Z. & w. railroad depot on
Jefferson street from VIM. Ewing, a
large landowner was offset by Judge
Harvey Eaton who owned a large
tract further south. Eaton offered to
donate land for the depot. His offer
was accepted and the depot placed in
its present location. Soon Cherry
street was opened and business blocks
were built centering around the Main
and Cherry street intersection with a
resultant southwark swing of the bus
mess section.
81
And speaking of the L. Z. & W.,
now part of the Nickel Plate system,
there is an old story current in rail-
road circles which attributes the name
of the Nickel Plate road as having
been originated by Calvin S. Brice,
early Bluffton attorney, later of Lima
and at one time a United States sem
ator. Bluffton's Brice Presbyterian
church built in 1887 was named for
him. The story goes that Brice, who
in later life became something on
railroad magnate with headquarters
in New York city organized the road
and finally sold it to the Vanderbilts.
Enthusiastically he is supposed to
have said "We're going to have a
ibang-up railroad--a road of nickel
plate!"
A vapor trail left by a southbound
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19

Bright alfalfa hay in racks or on
poultry house floor will keep the pull
let flock busy and will provide some
vitamins.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19

Don't stop-Keep on buying War
Bonds for Victory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19

A vapor trail left by southbound
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19

When it comes to getting around
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-19

CHAPTER I: Wubert Winkle. ~. pro-
prietor of the Fixit repair shop. located
in the alley back Of his home. is notified
by his draft board that he is In IA, He
breaks the bad news to his wife, Amy.
and marches off TO work without kiss
Ing her goodby.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

sw ne, w sc, sc Sc, sec 3d. sw, W Sc. Sc,
sec SO, twp 25n rye 3w.
ROLAND Ferris lease. sw, NV, sec %,
sw, NV, sec ri, twp Pan rye 3w,
ROLAND Ferris lease, same land above.
Ole A. Wick lease, sw, Sc, sec IS, twp
25n rye 3w.
Lambert loren lease, s sw, sec 80, n n,
sec 81, twp 25n rye 3w.
Abe Baker lease sw sw, sec 20. ne. ne
NV, Sc. sec 50 NV Sc nws ne sw, sec
Edwin Anderson lease, Sc, NV, sec II,
Glen Inbody lease, lots / and 2, Sc NV.
ne sw, NV Sc, sec 30, all of sec 10, NV,
sec 20, twp 25n rye 3w.
Glen Inbody lease, ne, sec 20, Sc, sec 4.
Charles A. Franks lease, S, ne, sec 20.
NV, sec 81, twp 25n rye 3w.
Ernest w. Carlson lease, W Sc, n sw,
sec Is, NV, W ne, sec 33, twp 25n rye 3w.
Olaf o. Larson lease, sw, sec r. sW,
sec 81, twp 26n rye 3w.
Marguerite w. Bremen Revear lease, sw,
sec II, twp 25n rye 3w.
Edward r. Mclean lease, NV, sec Is,
BERT Wick lease. ne, sec 10, twp 25n
rye 3w.
rye 3w.
Gurine Miller lease, NV, n sw, Sc sw,
sec 20, ne NV, sec 80, twp 25n rye 3w.
Ray G. Barkuloo and Frank 8. Halls to
rye 3w; sw, sec 3, twp 23n rye 3w; ne, sec
Robert W. Iaalzrsen to The British
American Oil Producing Co, part of Roll
land Ferris lease, on sw, sec 81, twp
24n rye W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03
Fitz-Hugh Now CGter
Refining Co-ordin0tor

John r. Fitz-Hugh, formerly with
the Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana,
has joined the staff of the Carter
Oil Co. as coordinator for refining
operations.
The appointment of Fitz-Hugh
closely follows Carter's recent pur-
chase in Montana and Wyoming
which included three refineries
manufacturing wide variety Of pc
troleum products and by-products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

R. M. Bottomley, formerly chief
engineer for the Sheridan-W Wyoming
Coal Co., has joined the staff of
the United States Geological Survey
with headquarters at Billings. Bot
tomley is a son of Edward Bottom
ley, former general superintendent
of the Sheridan-W Wyoming Coal Co,
and now residing at Nokomis, III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

Same TO same, part of George e. Head
ington lease covering sw, sec 6, twp 23n
rye 2w.
Same TO same, part of Stuart NJ. Myers
lease covering W sw, sec !, twp 23n rye 3w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Carter oil Co. and Northern Ord
nance, Inc, releasing approximately n oil
and gas leases IN twp 25, 20 and n, rigs
and Sw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS.
By Teaon Comnsy Abssract Co.
Che<eam. M0nfama
Aa<s MMNT 0R mpY AIvY

w. W. Gan ss managing trustse for
Gslfs AssQcsafsd Royalties r. royalty OF
81 ca - ssdIcr ssa protaaead from ne, sec
u nf ~ royalty u m Oh and gas ON the
nv sa me 3 s ssIns zss Fss 1 royalty Of an
oil OIL s ss GEES ON the e sec "a, twp zsn
s@zne 20 Lester r. colby, L4averne W.
Colby, Dorothy a. colby and paul g. Col.
by. VI Of / % royalty of all oil and gas on
on AND cas- LEASES
MACK Bruno to General Petroleum Corp.
q c q e . y nv, CIV ne. ne sw' NV Sc,
Byron q. Rogers to Union OIL Co. Of
California, lots and q NV Sc, sec I,
Following leases given to x. D. Pardee:
Clarence A. Carlson, se, sec &c. sw ne,
W sc. se Sc. sec 50, sw, W se. Sc se, sec SO,
holland Ferris, sv, NV, sec rs, sw, s NV.
sec ~, twp IAN rye Sw.
Roland Ferris, . Sc, sec 7-24-3w; NV ne,
% n sgd p 81 sw y. lG a. Y 1osS z s,s &
8, @, II and n, sec 49, twp 24n rye 8; Sc
rs. So, 9: sc "a, twp a sse zw; ne: &
nv, y q w lots 3, 8, 5. 8, 9, II and IL,
sec a. twp "a rye 4w.
Ole A. Wick, sw, Sc. sec IS, twp 25n
Lambert loren, sw. sw Sc. sec 80. n.
sec 81 twp 25n rye 3w.
Abe Baker, sw sw, sec 30, ne, ne my,
NV sw. sw, sec 81. + twp 2sn a rye re- sw ~ 90
Edwin Anderson Sc, NV, sec IL, twp 25n
Glen Tnbody. lots and 2, Sc NV. ne sw,
NV Sc, sec 50, all Of sec 10, NV. see 20,
twp 25n rye 3w.
Glen In6ody, ne. sec 20. Sc. sec a, twp
Charles A. Franks, ne, sec 20, NV,
sec 81, twp 25n rye 3w.
Ernest w. Carlson. W Sc sw, sec Is,
oiaf Larson. sw, sec "a. sw. sec 81.
karsasrafe ". Bremen. sw. sec II, twp
Edward r. Mclean, NV, sec IS. twp 25n
Berit Wick, ne. sec IS, twp 25n rye sw.
Charles Baker A. sec 20, twp z6n rye
Gurine Miller, NV, sw, Sc sw, sec 20,
ne NV, sec 81. twp 25, rae 3w.
A ". Swanberg TO Union Oil Co. of
California. sw. sec ~, NV, sec "a. twp Gan
Glen w. wiseman to same, the south
ten (10) acres OF the Sc Sc, sec. 5, twp
Rudolph Bremen TO same. sw. sec 8,
twp z3n rye Ivy.
secs2s We pw, sec 2s, twp 23n rye 2w,
Befnafd e. Toenyes 70 same, n, sec 3,
twp 23n rye 2w.
% R ayr. md DeBow, ct al. to same. $. sec
Elmer f. Williams to same, sw sec "a
NY, sw NV, NV sw, sec "a. twp 23n
John J. Green to same, sw, sec %. W
NV, re ne, sec 33, twp 26n rye 3w.
ASSIGNMENT OF ON AND Gas LEASES
Following assignments from K D. Par
dee 70 Union on Co. of California:
Byron b. Rogers lease. lots 8 and 4,
NV, a sc, sec l, twp 24n rye 4w.
Clarence A. Carlson lease, Sc. sec %
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Oakville

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Moraski
and family visited Robert Moras-
ki at University Hospital. Ann Ar
Dor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rimer and
son Ronald and Walter Holxinger
Monroe, and Fred Rummel, Toledo.
were Sunday afternoon guests at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason ac-
companied by Mrs. Ada Grams
spent Friday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty. Ann
Arbor.
Pvt. Lawrence Polzin, Oakland.
California. spent Saturday after.
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Biniecki. Mr.. and Mrs. Casimid So
bioki spent Saturday evening in
Detroit
Pfc. Stanley Pureyicz, Camp
Casey. Washington and Mary Ann
Biniecki OF the Civil Service Ma
val Station spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Biniecki
They left by automobile 10 return
10 their stations in Washington.
Mrs. Andrew Dwarnick was taken
10 Monroe Hospital Friday and
underwent an operation Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Huygoland.
Ypsilanti. spent Sunday al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Blniecki.
Mr.. aud Mrs John Levasseur
and daughters Joyce, Jean and
Jane and son Jack. Detroit. we're
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeVasseur.
John LeVasseur VIII leave next
Monday for Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. Illinois.
Sunday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur
we're Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chester.
field and Mr.. and Mrs. David Lee
vasseur. Detroit.
Mrs Robert Helzerman was
called 10 Conner, Ohio. by the ser.
ious illness OF her sister. Mrs.
Robert Youngs.
Charles Zorms OF Great Lakes
Naval Training station is spend.
ing his furlough with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Forms. Mrs.
Vivian Smith OF Dayton 10 also
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Iorms.
Frank Shicorski. Whitaker.
spent Tuesday afternoon al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bin
iocki, Mrs. George Essenburs wise
tied Tuesday forenoon in tho hin.
iecki home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Attend ArruaI Meetino

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gil and Mr..
and Mrs. George GIN attended tho
annual meetin- OF the Washtcnaw
County Farm Bureau Al the Ma
sonic Temple, Ann Arbor. Wednes.
day afternoon. The county has
more than 750 members
Fred larger fromee the state
Farm Bureau, gave the address.
There were accordion solos by VIII
ma Weber and community sing
INK.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Cherry Hill
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED

Cherry nm. Mich. Feb. Mrs.
Victor May was given = delightful
surprise on her birthday Thursday.
Members Of the "Neighborly Nine"
went TO her home In the afternoon.
After visiting = delicious lunch.
with a decorated birthday daae.
was served the guests. Mrs May
received gifts and a bouquet Of
spring flowers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
The YpsilantiDa lyPress

GEoRGE {. HANDY, Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week, 90 'ity 'LVs
BY mail, one year IN fpsilanu
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County, and west
err portion OF wayne County }fos
B. Mail, per year. outside IpsI-
lanu trading zone ..........I.s 0
Special rate 70 soldiers. year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ............f'o, az
Editorial Rooms ................ OF
Entered as second-class mail matter
at Post Office. Ypsilanti. Mica.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled 70
the use for republication or 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 or HOME DAILiEs
Scheerer and Co
~ Lex ngton Ave New YORK
o. Y. Wscker Drive. r-Chicags
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Real Estate
Farms For sails

ANN ARBoR 4. niles wss,D g.s1
acres New 5 room house, We'll
built % pre-War material Insulat-
ed metal weather stripping, Pres
sure water system. Long living
room. Hardwood floors. Beautiful
kitchen. ist floor bath. built-in
TUB. shower. full basement. fur
mace. heated garage. House siiuat-
ed on hill top with fine location
for second house. Black ground
along small spring fed stream for
garden. school store. bus line near
BY $500 ORR Ferguson. sss
Forest, Phone 22sss Ann Arbor.