davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
OBITUAR Y

DISTEFANO - Mrs. Mary (Sa- DeetaD DiStafano. g, of l0i Fuller Street, died yesterday in St. Marys Hospital after a brief illness.
 A native of Italy, she came to the United States % years ago and to Waterbury 2i years ago. Mrs DiStefano was employed by I. Dib- ner 6z Bros. Inc.
 She is survived by her husband Antonio; two sons. Nicholas and Edward; three daughters. Stella Adeline and Josephine DiStefano; her mother. Mrs. Stella Sabetta, all of Waterbury; three brothers. An- gelo and John. this city. and Nicola of Italy; a sister. Mrs. Angelo Trot- ta, this city. and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral vii lbe held Saturday at Q a. m. from the Mariorano Fun eral Home, D5 Willow street. to Our Lady of Lourdes church, where solemn high Mass vii lbe cele- brated at 9:45. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and to- morrow, 2 to 10 ?. m.
 SULLIVAN-Andrew Peter Sulli- van, 59, son Of the late MT. and Mrs. Andrew Peter Sullivan, iiS9 West Main street. died at the Veterans home, Rocky Hill, Monday
 Born in Waterbury, he was a yet- eran Of World War ]. and had been at the home for the past 23 years.
 He assisted ln the organization of the Holy Name society of the Vet- erans' home and was president at the time of his death. Mir. Sullivan was q member of A. ?. Sullivan & Son, defnnct painting c0mpany,
 Surviving are a brother, Lawrence P. Sullivan, and several nieces and nephews, all of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held ai e:30 tomorrow morning from the Lawrence funeral home, DaFlen, to st. Johns church in that city. IE compliance t0 a request made by Mr. Sullivan, he will be buried in the veterans cemetery, DaFien.
 GttklAlfELEA-Edwagd Patrick chiarella, of 639 Washington aye enlie, B-m0nth old infant, died sud- denly this morning, Survivors in- elllde his parents, Prank and Mary lOConDoD CbiaFella; two brothers, Louis and Francis, tge sisters, Pate Tieia and Roseanne, all of this city; his maternal grandparents, MT, and Mrs, Peter ]. 0'C0nnor Of Nauga. tuck; and his maternal grandfather, Louis cbiarella, of Waterbury. PTiys ate funeral services viii be held Rat- lFday afternoon from the Aai0Tan0 funeral home, D6 Willow street, time and 0tbeg arrangements to be Rn, D0nneed later, Burial will be ln the family plot ID Calvary cemetery, Friends may call at the funera. home tomorrow from 2 to 70 D. Ha.
 kULlsAk-J0hn Kulbak, 70. aaa Wilson street, dled this morning at Bt, MaFy's hospital, I5e was a veil known resident Of the Brooklyn dls, tFlet coming to Waterbury from I1ibnanla about forty years ago, lte vas 2 WembeF Of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club,
 The funeral wlll be hela from the Stokes Funeral Home, 69l Riverside street, time and 0theg HFTaDgemeDis 10 be announced lateT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
MASS

MUWPHY-secondR anniversary high Mass of requiem will be celebrated
 Friday morning, July 2sth, at siOO o'clock, at the Immaeulais GonSs the soul of the late Mary r. Mur-
 phy. 7-2s-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

Fire will pay over e6.O00.000 in children's allowances this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

KEARgEY-In this city, July 25ih. i9sa, John D. kearney, of iS2 West Main Street
 Funeral Saturday morning, at SIS o'clock, from Mnlville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to Church of the Immaeulate Com eeptlon, al 2 o'clock. Burial m old St. JOseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

sUELIyAN - In Veterans Home, Hockey Hill. Conn. Andrsw Peter Sullivan.
 Funeral Friday morning, from Law- renee Funeral Home, Darien, Conn.,, tO St. Johns Church, that city. Burial in Veterans cemetery Dar- len, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
DoENITZ' BRAIN BLITZ

In all seriousness Spanish diplomats that Admiral DOentz the fleet plan subjectins robot bE POess planes according pre- special platforms but conception above shows plat. might submarine robot bomb tn place. ready for its deadly ride.
 silhouetted against the New York skyline planes descendingagain according artists cepton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
DIED

DH sTHsFANO Ia this city, July 26th, 1884, Mrs. Mary lRabettaD DiStefano, of i0i Fuller Street. Funeral Saturday morning, al BOO o'clock, from MaiOranO Funeral Home. 95 Willow Street. to our Lady of Lourdes Church, at 9:a5 o'clock. Burial in Calvary oeme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

Peanut of is becoming popular for edible purposes in ceylon.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-07

CHURCH STRIVE CTS j~Anri2, g.. -...,...
 THE VALLEY CHAPEL . Rev. & Mrs. H. F. .Boyer, r stors Church School --.- I0:OQ .I Morning Worship- ll:oo M. Prohching Sorvice- = = 3:O0 F.M. Wed. Eve. Service- G:O0 M.
 WASILLA COMMUNITY cHUnCH Rev. Herman Bevor, Pastor Sunday Evening ssrvices- e:oo :N.
 ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Woodrow Kurth, Pastor Sunday sohool-- lo:so M Morning Worship ll:oO M.
 UNITED PROTESTANT CHUn CH Rev. Victor A1fsen, Postor Sunday School lO:CO / M. Morning Torshtp- = 100 I M. Young Peoples Meeting 800 iii. Choir Practi ce, Wed. 500 M.
 ST MICHEAL's CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Rev. Father Sneed,, pastor. Sunday Mass ------------- 1000 M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Velma H. Watson, Plaintiff
vs., No. 1876
Bobby Watson, Defendant.
The Defendant. Bobby Watson
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Velma
II. Newton.
Dated November ., 1914.
]. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. IIibbler,
Attorney ad Litem,
II. S. Nixon, Ghancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, d. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24

boil Of democracy in action.
This has been the action of this group since it
organized in the hobeds Of prejudice the south 1t has
met barriers in many places. In City of Roses,
with its intelligence ard culture the delegation driven
from its meeting place down town in the late thres be-
cause white and coored met together to discuss their
cry day problems. Believe it not humble Americans
violated the traditions of white Little Rock they met
under the same roof equal footing and elected
after the first days session. As indecent it there
lis something comcal about the election. The convention
was the midst of it's theme song 1--WE Shall Not Be Nov
ed when bury uffian (some said he was the owner of
the building they had rente appeared at the door and
cordng to the MEMBERS inquired "Who the head of this
meetng? After being informed he said "You will have
to get the hell out, when | rented this building didn't
know "Niggers meeting here too So, despite the
theme song they moved thy put it, among more civiz-
ed people, on Ninth and Broadway.
Memphis, Tennessee where they held their conven-
ton last year. Boss Ed Crump stationed three of his dpu-
ties in the meeting through out the session. Philip Ran
doph was on program to address the convention Mr. Cmp
gave orders to prevent Mr.. Randolph from speaking in
Memphis and while Mr. Crumps deputies were watching
for Mr. Randolph at the convention he speaking in
another part of Memphis and gone before Mr. Cump
woke up.
Despite the many obstacles thrown in the path of
the STU by whites and Negroes the whites able to hire
to do their dirty work it has membership of 26593 with
ISL locals in eight southern states which is proof that
white and coored meet together together and
work together in America.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
EDITORIALS -.
THE SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE is ON
YOUR DUTY is TO BUY MORE BONDS

When black man buys War Bonds, he is not only
establishing security for the future, he is displaying
patriotic gesture that exceeds the Bond purchaser OF any
other nationality. He shows optimistic view OF the tu
ture over whemng odds of the past and present. while
other natonales merely safeguarding what they al
ready have The Negro the support of the War effort
has blasted the theory, tho, country in parts
has shown tendency to practice that a white man
who fights against this country is better than black
man who fights for it..
1t is our duty to support the Sixth War Loan We
have supported all previous Loans We did our share
during the Fifth Erve tho, work was under
handicap The Drive came during the heat of political
campaign where hurting insults at the Negro the
major offering of the candidates aspiring for offices in
our state We bought Bonds then We going to buy
them
We are fully cognzant that we are only stepchldren
when it comes to sharing the full status of American
citizen and enjoying the protection of country but
when our country needs us, more loyal than any
group in this country. Which loyalty enjoy, for be-
ieve at is more blessed to give than to receive"
We are going to support the Sixth War Loan because
we are proud of what boys doing We
know the is long from being over and our G. is
are catching he-o the words of a soldier who spent
fourteen months and recently received medical
discharge nobody knows the hell boys going through
but the boys themselves still would rather be catching hell
on Guadacana than For Benning Georgia. any other
camp in the south influenced by southern tradition This
is another going to go about in this
effort that will have the forude to keep up fight
on the home 'front.' until able to convince America
that since fighting for the four freedoms, to limit
them would be to destroy them and all boodshed and
casualties will have been sacrificed in vain.
Despite the Jim Grow laws mob rules, lynchings and
all other forms of persecution that the Negro suffers in
America, still have faith We know country can
endure long hafslave and hafree Yes the Negro go
ing to give greater support to the Sixth War Loan than
any Of the previous With the reelection of Franklin
Deano Roosevelt to head this country for another four
years and the death Of Cotton Ed" Smith the Negroes
courage has gained impetus he sees a new day coming
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
WiRNITG ORDER


State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Tressie NJ, McKeeyer, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 71541
Thomas MeKeever, Defendant
The defendant, Thomas Me-
keever is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Tressie NJ. Mckeever.
Dated November IA, 1914.
w. A. Singfield,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
j. r. Booker,
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d, C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
What Others Say:
THE SOUTH AND THE ELECTION
(From Pittsburgh Courir)

The recent Presidential election brings home to
actv what the dsranchsement of Negroes in the social
ed Solid South means the government of this country
Mr. Roosevelt by the margin Of three mil
lion votes but two million of those votes from South
ern States which many devices to prevent Negroes
from voting.
These States were Alabama Arkansas Florida, Geor-
gia Louisiana, Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina
and Texas which together gave President Roosevelt l0l
electoral votes
In States like Alabama which has II electoral votes,
the popular vote less than 175OOO while Kentucky,
with the same number Of electoral votes had popular
vote of nearly 900 000 Minnesota Oh electoral votes) cast
nearly 100000 popular votes Virginia I'll electoral voes)
cast about 100000 votes; Oklahoma 90 electoral votes
cast about $4,000 popular votes.
Texas with % electoral votes cast about the
Der of votes Iowa with only ten electoral votes, while
Mississippi with nine electoral votes cast only about O6
600 popular less than Connecticut eight electoral
votes) which cast about 100000 popular votes Washing
ton (eqht electoral votes which cast 100000 popu
lar votes
This disproportion is due entirely to the fact that Ne
roes in the Solid South mcrow States barred in one
way the other from voting.
1t is interesting to note that New York, which cast
six million popular votes has only twice as many cleo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24

meal, in contrast, helps to make
a firm, desirable carcass and re-
search has proved that cotton seed
lean is especially valuable in ra-
tions to offset the tendency OF
other feeds to soften pork, For
this purpose, cottonseed meat
gives good results when peanuts
or soybeans are fed, or when they
are "hogced off"
Where such crops are fed, pigs
may receive a large proportion OF
peanuts until they weigh so or
80 pounds, or Of soybeans until
weighing 100 pounds Then,
these feeds should be discontinue
ed and q mixture containing 10
per cent cottonsced meal should
be fed until hogs are finished at
about 225 pounds, A mixture
that has proved effective in pro-
Continued on Page y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
Ruth Taylor Says;
A PRAYER OF GRATITUDE

With humble and contrite hearts, We gather together
most bountifu Giver of Gifts
The shadows Of have darkened lives. We have
been menaced by the enemy from without. From within
W are still hampered by self-Vil and personal
ambitions Our nearest and dearest being sent into
danger all the world The even tenor Of our ordred
liyhs has been scattered.
Yet we give thanks to Thee, God and bass Thy name
for Thy manifold melcies vouchsafed unto us.
We thank Thee for this land of ours its fertility it's
resources its homes its people who still free to fight
and work and strive for freedom for all the world
We thank Thee that are Americans; that the days
Of prosperity and peace did not sap the spirit which
our heritage from those who to this land seeking
freedom to worship Thee according to their conscences
that as Americans regardless of class creed or color
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
Read The Press

stand firm, shoulder to shoulder in the struggle for
the rights of all mankind
We thank Thee that United States that we
can differ in details of theology of economies Of politics and
still be united in demanding for and in granting to all 9TH
ers the same freedom we claim for ourselves.
We thank Thee for the victories granted us, not
ly enemies land and in the air. but that
battling ground within ourselves for the day by day clash
between the forces of prejudice and i'll will and the forces
of neighborlness and fair play.
We thank Thee for Thy purpose in our lives peo-
pies and a nation that may in Thy good time estab
sh more firmly and democracy whose command is Thine
- Love thy neghbor myself" and bring Thy kingdom
to reign on earth from now until everlasting.
Amen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
BUYA7 LEAST ONE EXTRA AOOBOND

tora votes as Texas which cast one-sxth many popular
votes.
This is American democracy at work
The votes of the citizens in the most enlightened and
progressive parts of the country like New England New
York New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa and California worth only oneourth
onesiXh much the votes of citizens In the least
progressive and most backward sections of the country
This system is unfair not only to the coored citizens,
but to the enlightened white citizens well.
1t is system which should be- and must be- scrapped
if this Nation is to continue posing to the outside world
as democracy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
HOW TINE CAN BRING ABOUT A CHANGE
WHITE AND COLORED, NOW CAN WORK TOGETHER

Little Rock, last week host to the 18th Annual
Convention Of the Southern Tenants Farmers Union Dele
gates from eight states present representing members
of both RAGS Officials well clerical help
posed of white and black, refutng the old southern trad
ton that white and black can't work together For eleven
years this group has met together worked together super
vsed each other and discussed their problems and
has always agreed upon plans of action This is SYM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
mMN
AGRICULTURAL
FRONT A-
I with the <lg
Us. DEPARTMENT &=
d AGRICULTURE I
fkk 49, skss dyA
T. Il. BETTON
Movable School Agent
MAKING FIRM PORK

Although the market demands
firm pork, many feeds tend to
produce soft pork that is penal
lied Crops that tend to produce
soft pork include peanuts, soy
beans and others Cottonseed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Henry Williams, Plaintiff,
VS.. No, 1851
Nancy Williams, Defendant.
The Defendant, Nancy Williams,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the PLAINTIFF,
Henry Williams,
Dated November 2, 1914,
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, d, c,
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Mabel Boyle, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1855
Augustus Boyle, Defendant.
The Defendant, Augustus Boyle
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Mabel
Boyle.
Dated November 2, 1914.
J. R.Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem,
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, d. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Carrie B. Jackson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1850
Theodore Jackson, Defendant.
The Defendant Theodore Jack
son is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Carrie b. Jackson.
Dated November 2, 1914.
j, r, Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II, S. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, D. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
WARNITG ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Eunice Collier, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1850
Arthur Collier, Defendant
The defendant, Arthur Collier
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Eunice Collier.
Dated November 10. 1914.
]. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red. D. C.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

forces and reserves which were
massed on this narrow front.
2. In the center Allied progress
was swift In the western fringe OF
the Saar Basin and in the last siz-
able corner Of France.
8. In the south below Strasboure
American and French units were
consolidating and mopping up those
Germans still in the difficult Vosges
Mountains and Alsatian Plain.
On all sections of the front, COM
munications were being strength
ened, supplies and reserves were
moving up, and Gen. Eisenhower
assault forces of IS or more identi-
fed divisions were being strength
ened for yet another and more pow
erful surge at the vitals of Germany
the arsenal industrial centers OF
the Ruhr. Rhineland and Saar.
The Allied successes brought a
series of plaintive broadcasts from
the German radio.
1t. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, spokesman
for the German high command
called the losses of terrain very
painful" and declared that ever since
"the bitter reyerses of the summer
it had been "an absolutely open
question" whether the Reich frontier
defenses were sufficiently strong to
stop the Allies.
Gen. Eisenhower and Field Marshal
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery met last
night at rendezvous in Belgium
and planned measures for the final
defeat of Germany. No details were
given.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

I'd Corps struck west from Null
house, joining at Burnhaput lie Haut,
trapping a German force of undis-
closed size in 50-mile- square box
between Mulhouse and Belfort.
/ Canadian troops were fighting on
German soil for the first time, hay
ing crossed the Dutch border in the
Nijmegen sector, presumably in the
wedge the Allies drove into the
ReichsWald two months ago. At the
extreme north, the British mopped
up Nazi stragglers west of the Mas
tMeuse) in Holland and probed the
defense mazes before the fortress
towns of Venlo and Roermond.
The 9th Army before Julich de-
| stroyed two more German tanks,
| bringing the total for this army
alone to l43 in the current often
Sive. The 9th destroyed an ammu-
milton dump near Linnich on the
Roer s. So.
Battle in Water and Mud.
| Both the 9th and the 1St Armies
were fighting in f1oodwater and mud,
some times NIP deep, IN deadly hail
of mortar fire and against the
stifeSt opposition the Germans
could muster. Supplies and equip
ment had to go forward on the
| shoulders of men or the tops of
I tanks.
| Barmen and Krichberg fell yes
terday.
The general picture of the 400
mile western, front:
l. In the north a. deadly battle of
attrition continued and its object
was to destroy the bulk of German
Evening star., 1944-11-29
|Colcified Boby Is Removed
From Woman After 18 Years

well-defined manner. the honey
structure of the fetus. The physi.
clan said the baby had never beer
in the uterus but had developed ir
the pelvic region Of the abdomina
cavity.
DR.. Shook. who is member ol
the outpatient staff of the Los An
geles County General Hospital, saic
he performed "a laperotomy, similar
to a Caesarian section, to remove
the fetus from the abdomen"
The physician said the fetus prob
ably will be given to medical school
for study.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Gavin
Continued From First Page

tended parachute school at Fort
Benning, Ga, in 194l.
Gen. Gavin joined the 82d Divi-
sion in February, 1943. For his
leadership of the 505th Parachute
Infantry Regiment in the Sicilian
campaign he was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. He won
the Oak Leaf Cluster to the DISC in
Normandy. He also holds the Pur-
pie Heart.
He was the first man in his group
to jump during the air-borne inva-
sions of Holland, and has brilliantly
commanded the division during the
campaign, the dispatch stated.
His wife said today: we are
especially proud of him for jumping
with his men" The parachutist-
general jumped In four invasions-
Sicily, Italy, Normandy and Hol-
land, she said.
In two years-194l to .1943-Gen.
Gavin advanced from captain to
general officer He was promoted to
brIgadier general in Italy while
serving as Gen. Ridgeway's assistant
commander
Gen. Gavin was born in New York
City but grew up in Mount Carmel,
Pa. His parents are both dead.
Mrs. Gavin, the former Irma
Peggy Baulsir, is a native of
Washington. Their daughter, Bar
bara, II, attends Friends School
here.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Cologne Cathedral Hit
In Yunk Ruid, Nuzis Say
BY the Associated Press

BY Inc Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Ber-
lin radio today said a bomb heavily
damaged Cologne Cathedral Mon
day during an attack by American
planes. The bomb was reported to
have pierced the roof and exploded
inside the building.
There was no word from Allied
sources that the cathedral had been
hit.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALMDALE, Calf, Nov. 29.-Dr.
H. H. Shook, owner of the Palm
dale Hospital in this small desert
community, said today he operated
on a 56-year-old woman and re-
moved a calcifled or mummified
baby that she had been carrying,
without knowing it, for Is years.
DR.. Shook told the Associated
Press that the operation was per-
formed In his hospital last October
%. He said x-ray pictures, taken
before the operation, disclosed, in a
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
WAR BONDS "a. 10 have and TO hold !

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, 1944-10-28

Webb & Mars
Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
Willoughby Bros.
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank