davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Moss Point And Pascagoula Graduates
Get Diplomas AT Ceremonies Monday

Forty-six students will receive
diplomas from the Moss Point
High school at graduation exer-
cises to be held Monday at 8 p
m, at the high school auditorium.
Education and the Peoples
Peace" will be the theme of the
graduation and aspects of this
subject will be dealt with by the
speakers for the evening. Mary
Louise Gum, valedictorian, will
speak on winning the Peace
and Kenneth Lindner. salutato-
rian, will take as his topic, Safe
guarding the Peace William l.
Spruell. class president, will
speak on Youth Speaks for His
Future"
The commencement exercises
will be preceded by b%accalaure-
ate sermon to be preached in
the high school auditorium Sun
day at IL a. m. by the Rev. T.
Barton West, pastor of the Moss
Point Presbyterian Church. He
will preach on "SchoolmasteI
That Leads Us To Christ"
The motto of the class of IA
is Tonight we launch; where
shall we anchor?" and the mem
bers adopted the gladioli as the
class flower and purple and
white as the class colors.
Graduates are Odette DeAnge-
10, Ina Katherine Baria, Jasper
Lamar Baria, Jr., Margie Barnes
Edith Juanita Clark. Irene Davis.
Norris Glen Faggard, Norma Gee
Foster, Dorothy Goodwin. Emma
Lee Greene. Mary Louise Byrd
Gum, Mary Gustava Hamilton,
Mary Hearn, Toni Hearn, Hell
ma Rave Holland, Merle Erlyn
Howard. Henry Arthur Hults, Ell
sa Mildred Jackson, Thelma Jul
dith Jackson, Inez Pagan Jasper,
Ellen Johansen, Joseph Paul
Jones, Sophie Holder King.sKen-
meth Franklin Lindner. Ellis
Cleveland Lindsey, Jr., Ely
Mathiasen. Eta v. Adams Mi
zelle. Doris Rae Mizelle, Mary
Elizabeth Pettis, Amelia Marie
Posey, Alicia La'Nelle Price.
Richard Earl Roberts, Juanita
Rouse. Frances Rozena Searbor.
ough. Laverne Shattles, Louis Lee
Simmons. Elsa Isabel Streed.
William Layton Spruell. Doro-
thy Hope Taylor, Maggie Ruth
Thomas. Jane Duvergne Watts.
Parnel Warrington, Flossie Flo
Use Westfaul, Neil Wilkerson and
Charlein Virginia Winans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

repeatedly contested during the
entire trial with Mr.. Elmer en-
tering countless objections to
questions asked witnesses by rep
resentatives of the state. The
jury was sent out shortly before
lunch while the admissability of
a confession made by the negro
was argued before Judge Corban.
The jury was brought back into
the court room about 2:30 pm.
after the Judge had denied Mr..
Elmer's motion to exclude the
confession which Wiley testified
was made by him only after
threats had been made on his
life.
State Witnesses Take Stand
Through a succession of wit
nesses, the prosecution establish
ed the facts surrounding the dis
appearance of the little girl on
the night of October is and the
discovery of her body SO hours
later where it lay in the under
brush of a vacant lot on South
Pascagoula Street. The child had
been struck over the right ear
with a rounded, heavy weapon
and in addition her step-ins had
been removed and twisted tight
ly about her throat. She had
been raped.
State witnesses we're Martin
Kicks, father of the dead girl;
R. c. Farmer, employed at In
gals Shipyard who had been ac-
tive in the effort to find the muir
derer; Doris Jones, a schoolmate
Of tine murder victim; Ruby Lee
Parker, cousin of Nellie Opal
Kicks; A. w. Ezell, chief of po-
lice in Pascagoula: Leo Byrd,
who was deputy sheriff at the
time of the murder; Charles EN-
anuel, city policeman; ". G..
Hirth, manager of the Merchants
Cash Grocery and former en-
Continued On Page 6 Sec. u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Health Department
SoYs Swimming AT
Beach Is Unsafe

The Mississippi Sound at the
Pascagoula beach line will be Of
ficially declared unfit for bath
ing" with the posting of signs to
that efefct by the Jackson county
department of public health this
weekend.
The action is being forced by
the continued emptying of raw
sewage into the water, DIR Henry
B. Hoff, health department di-
rector, announced. The greatest
single source of contamination is
the canal which runs through the
Maritime Housing project and
into the Sound and which carries
raw sewage, he said. Repeated
complaints from various sources
have been made concerning this
canal from which a most often
sive odor rises. Childen play in
the water of the canal and furth-
er down toward the beach they
catch crabs for eating purposes,
complaints allege.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Daughter OF Navy
Chief In District
To Sponsor Ship

The u. S. S. Griggs, latest all
welded ingalls, vessel to reach
the launching stage, will be
christened at special ceremonies
here Friday at 11:45 am, when
Mrs. Donald Francis Banker.
daughter of Rear Admiral Ben
nett, commandant of the Eighth
Naval District in New Orleans
and Mrs. Bennett, will serve as
sponsor.
Mrs. Banker is the wife of 1t
Banker. u. S. Navy, who is q
dive-bomber pilot on e duty
in the Pacific, is making an in
definite visit in the home of heI
parents in New Orleans and is
engaged in Red Cross Nurses
Aidework
Mrs, Charles Francis Helme
will be Mrs. Bankers matron OF
honor.
Out-of-town guests re-: Capt
A. C. Wood, chief OF staff OF
the Eighth Naval District. anc
Mrs. Wood, and Commander and
Mrs. A.. A. de Ia Houssaye. New
Orleans; Captain and Mrs. L. S
Border, Chickasaw, Ala; Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Sweat, 1t
Commander and Mrs. W. ]. Huel.
skamp, and Capt. and Mrs. A
o. Rabideau, Gulfport, and DR.
and Mrs. Charles d. King. Bir-
mingham, Ala. and 1t. Helme
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Sex Offender Is
Sentenced To 3
Years By Judge

Pleading guilty to charges of
committing a sex offense against
a 6-year-old girl, Carl Tony Hec-
Tor, 30 years old, was sentenced
to three years in The state peni-
tentiary by Judge l.. c. Corban
in circuit court Wednesday.
A few days after having been
arrested and placed in the jack
son County Jail, Hector attempt
ed TO commit suicide by slashing
both wrists with a razor blade.
A second attempt to escape trial
was made early Saturday morn
ing when he escaped from the
Jail by tearing a hole in the roof
and lowering himself to the
ground with a rope mad of five
blankets twisted together. He
was recaptured by City Police
man Charles Emanuel and Tom
Harrison of ingalls, Shipyard
about noon Saturday after his
Whereabouts were traced through
q telephone call TO his wife who
is employed at the shipyard
This Il Hettor's second convic-
ton on a similar charge the first
having occurred in Arizona in
1889 when he was sentenced to
serve five years for an offense
against a l2-year-old girl. He
served three years and a few
months of this sentence before
being released in 1912.
According to police, Hector
who is 80 years old, lured the
little girl and a small boy into
d vacant Dom where he read
Them a story and then told the
little boy to leave. Later in the
day the small victim told hei
mother what had happened ano
The police were natified.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Brother OF G.. L.
Bond Missing After
Action Over Europe

According to news received by
G. l.. Bond Of Moss Point, his
brother, Lieutenant Leon Bond is
reported missing in action some
where in the European theatre
of war.
Lieutenant Bond, who was sta
toned in England was pilot on
a Flying Fortress.
He resided in Weir, Miss,
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Bond, also live.
The news came to the elder
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond in a telegram
received Tuesday from the War
Department. Lieutenant Bond
had been in the European theatre
of war only a few months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Masonic To
Pay In Suit
Pollution
Mrs. Sfeed Given
Judgment OF $500
In Circuit Court


Mrs. Sadie Steed. operator q
q fishing camp near Graham.
Ferry on the Pascagouia River
was awsrded $4,000 in a iudg.
ment against the Masonite Cor.
poration of Laurel charged witt
pollution of the water resulting
in the death OF fish life in the
river and conneeting waters. The
case was tried in the current
term OF circuit court before Judge
L. c. Corhan Mrs. Steed had en-
tered suit for a little more thar
$4,000.
Thirteen similar cases against
the corporation, which manufac-
lures a fibre board from wood
pulp, are penang. The charges
are based on the contention thai
in the processing Of the wood
pulp for the Masonic board con-
siderable washing is involved and
this water. carrying q wood pulp
substance is carried from the
Laurel plant. via the Tallahalla
creek into Leaf River and thence
into the PRscageula River.
The trial Opened Wednesday
and the entire morning was Civ
en- TO what proved the difficult
task of getting IL men eligible
for service on the Sury. The TAX
ing of testimony was begun af-
ter noon and continued until Fri
day noon.
Mrs, Steed. represented by the
law firm of Ford and Ford Of
PascaEoula, claimed that be-
Gus Of the death of fish at in
tervals for the past few years.
her income from The fishing camp
mad en~Lednaed more
than $4,000 ia 1910 to less than
$3.50 in 1913, Conducting the de-
Tense was Ellis B. Cooper of Lau-.
rel assisted by II p. Heidelberg
of Paseagoula and o. +. Moss OF
Lucedale. Mr.. Cooper based the
corporations defense on proving
that pollution had been seen, and
had killed fish life, above the
point where the Taliahalla creek
runs into Leaf River.
Former Governor Testifies
Testifving on the side of the
plaintiff was Hugh L. White. for
mel governor of Mississippi. who
owned a camp not far up the
river from that Of Mrs, Steed.
He described on the witness
stand how ne and friends who
were his guests at the camp at
the time had seen thousands of
dead fish in the river on one
fishing trip. He further stated
the fishing is virtually ruined.
Other witnesses for the plain
tiff testified that examination
showed a fiber-iooking substance
clogging the gills of the fish pre-
venting them from getting air.
Witnesses for the defense tes-
titled to similar conditions ex-
listing in Bouie River and Leaf
River at Hattiesburg several
miles above where Tallahaiia
runs into Leaf River.
Continued on page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

Beginning with class night
Friday, commencement exercises
will reach a climax at the Pascal
goula High school Monday, when
graduation exercises will be held
at the school auditorium at 7:45
pm.
Lieut.. Charles E. Haines, pub
lie relations officer of Gulfport
Field, Gulfport, Miss, will be the
principal speaker at the exer-
cises. Before entering the serv-
ices. Lieutenant Haines was pres
ident of a mid-western college
and he is an outstanding speaker.
Jane Herring will give the vale
dictory address and Perry eau
tier will make the salutatory talk
The program will be opened
with a concert by the Pascagoula
High school orchestra and the
seniors will enter to a procession
al. After the invocation by Fa-
Their j. ]. Curley. there will be
the addresses of the evening after
which diplomas will be awarded
to the AZ students.
Class nisht is scheduled for Fri
day, today, at 8 pm. at the au-
ditorium. The singing of the ju-
nior class song will open the
program and Raymond Marston
will give the welcome address.
Members of the senior class will
present a skit, AT the Airport"
Nell Hudson will give the class
history and Maureen Burnham
read the class will. The prophecy
for the class will be given by
Hersie Lee Richards. Presenta-
ton of awards will be a feature
of the program, after which the
senior class song will be sung.
Baccalaureaie Sermon
The commencement sermon
will be preached Sunday at IL
am, at the school auditorium by
the Rev. E. w. Ulmer, pastor of
the First Methodist church. Bet
ty Jean Robinson will play the
prelude and professional and the
singing of the doxology will
mark the opening of the service.
after scripture reading, a girls
ensemble will sing King All
Glorious" Charles Bogdahn will
play the postlude
Members of the graduating
class are; Margaret Arledge
Mary Black, Louise Bray sara
Briggs, Frances Brodnax. Dossia
Mac Byrd, Maureen Burnham
Continued on page h
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
FEW TENNIS BALLS BOUNCE

Buenos Aires-Tennis is losing
cut in Angelina because of the
ball shortage. A number of clubs
have disbanded and others are
curtailing their program.
Before the wal tennis balls
sold at about $3.50 per dozen.
Now they cost $50 per dozen
when they can be found.
The United States and Britain
formerly supplied Argentina but
now tennis balls can be imported
only from Brazil in limited guam
titles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Ezell To Resign
As Police Chief,
Enter City Race

A. w. Ezell announced this
week that he has rendered his
resignation as chief of the Pas
eagoula police department effec-
tive June Is, and has indicated
that he will be a candidate for
city commissioner in the Demo
cratic primary scheduled for
July 18.
MIR. Ezell, who has headed the
police department for three years
and five months, said that he
would make a full announce
ment OF his qualifications in the
next issue of this paper.
Mayor Walter Gulley was out
of town and no announcement OF
who will replace Mr.. Ezell as
police chief was available.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
ingalls, Official
Speaks AT Moss
Point Rotary Club

Stressing the necessity of
keeping the machinery in tip
top condition. I. j. Tyson, plant
engineer for the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation, addressed
the Moss Point Rotary Club at
the luncheon meeting Thursday.
Dealing with the maintenance
problems met by the engineering
department, Mr.. Tyson pointed
out how important to wartime
production is the job of upkeep.
The Chamber of Commerce
has issued an authorization for
the solicitation for funds with
which to put on a liberalization
drive in Moss Point, Ernest Suth-
eff declared. This drive is being
sponsored by the Moss Point
firemen and has as its aim the
radiance of the city Of all rats.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

To remove stubborn milk
stains apply ammonia or soap
and water after the garment has
been treated with cleaning fluid.
A good meat stretching trick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
Begole News
ENrERrAlNs SOCIETY

Begole, Mich. May . Miss Sara
Parsons was hostess TO the PITTS
field Ladies' Aid Society at her
home Thursday afternoon. About
% members and two guests were
present The business meeting was
presided over BY the president, Mrs.
Max Lurkins and Mrs. Floyd Budd
led the deyotIons Committee in
charge OF the June meeting will he
Anna Seayer. Veatrice Shaffer. Yer.
ma Rice and Minnie Rust.
Refreshments were served by
Clara Roberts, Mae Moore and Ruth
Slusser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
Legal Notices


Tor the construction 81 sever ara
water extensions for the spencer
school" school District No. !. Ypsi-
lanti Township. Washtenaw County.
Michigan.
sealed proposals will be received
I'D 70 Aight O'Clock p. m, Eastsrn
War Time May IS. 1914. for the con-
sions and connections 10 the sewer
and water system F.PH. Project
Mich. 40 2006l al tho office OF the
EoArd Of Education simmons
SCHOOL" located on stamford hoao,
Federsl Housing Project willow
Run Village. at which time and place
All -bids Will BE- publicly opened sna
Rad aluad. This contract covers Us
f-ruisling and Installing OF .ths
sewer and water facliiuss s1tenAIohs
as outlined ~ the accompany ing
The plans and specifications with
contract documents may be secured
from Breuder a Van Reyendam, I'm
giussr and Architect. 25449 Annapolis
street Wayne. Michigan. charge
Of S. 90 viii be made for pans and
Specifications. This charge VIII De
refunded upon the return OF toe
plans and Specifications IN good con-
dluon. TIE success fol bidder will be
required 81 furnish a satisfactory
Performance bond. labor and material
bond The contract documents, In
ll4dinE plans and specifications are
on f.e a. the office OF Brsndsr and
Van Reyeudam. Engineer and Archi-
tect g5ii9 Annapolis street, Wayne
Michigan. Dodge Reports. Donovan
Builders and Traders ~ mango 80
f'hyos. % building. Detroit Aleh-
lEan.
.,l.J will he arcsptsd .sntss.it 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
FORMER OFFICIAL DIES

Efsrt. Mich. MAY -AP-Char-
les A. smith PRESIDENT and mana
ger Of The Eyart Milling Go. for
SO years and former village pres
ident here. died Saturday IN Big
Rapids Community Hospital. He
was u years ola.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
Visit Parents

sSst. Robert cain and Mrs. Cain
are guests OF the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. cain. W. Mich
igan Ave. S Sgt. Cain has been sta
toned for some time at Camp Bark
ley, Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
PHoBArn or WILL

40 1886
STATE or MICHIGAN Tn. Pro-
nate Court for tho County Of wash
tsHaw.
Al session Of said Court, h.ld a,
tho Probate office N tho city OF
Ann Atbor in said County. on ths
2lst day OF Aprll 4. y. 1871.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Fray. JUDI.
or Probate
IN tho Matter Of the Fs,at, of
johanna Moran, Deceased
Margaret Suffer having flIad her
petition praying that an Instrument
fllsd In said Court bs ad
United 10 Probate ~ tho last VIII and
testament or said deceased and that
administration o: said estat. be
granted 20 Margaret Suiter or Homs
other suitable person
II II ordered that tho 22nd day Of
May. A. u. lgH. At ten a. M at
SAID Probate office II hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
II II Further Ordered That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub-
lcatlon OF copy hereof for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day Of hearing IN TO Ypsllanti Daily
ifess hewspapsr printed and cir
Culated In said COUNTY
JAY q. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
true COPY.
NoRA o. BoRGERT. Register
OF Probate.
Adv 9-boq
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
Wanted To Buy
Announcements
AUCnON SALE

FRIDAY. NAY ~. a. 70s Emmett
ST. beginning az / sharp. 20 set
sc estate Of Mrs Lera Taber-
'26 vs. Ford IN good condition,
"a. Rug and sEI2 linoleum rug,
skefs. set'ee. chairs. tables,
telephone stand. single beds.
springs ana mattresses, double
bed springs and mattresses.
dresser. several caegts Of draw
e~7. wardrobe. blankets. sheets.
curtains, student lamp. book
racks, med cine cabinet. lawn
mower, electric washer, silver
ware. dishes. tinVare. ironing
board. cans and other articles
too numerous 70 mention Terms
as.- Milford Osbarn. A.oiLoneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

Mrs. Mile Poet, Romulus. called
on Mr.. and Mrs. J. + Sheppard
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Miller, Detroit, was .
guest over the week end OF her
mother Mrs. Ella Miller, and Mr..
and Mrs Max Miller Mrs. Miller
returned to Detroit with her daugh-
ter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Reynolds
and children attended quarterly
Meeting at the Friends Church, Tut
tie Hin Road. Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Cain, who has been a
guest for some time at the home Of
her son, A. d. cain, left FRIDAY eve
ming for her home In Hannibal. Mo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

Miss Susan Scott. Ann Arbor. for
10 erly OF Ypsilantl, daughter OF Prof.
and Mrs. II. o. Scott. Toledo. be-
came the bride OF Wesley Fuller.
Ann Arbor, Saturday evening. Mrs.
Fuller often visited relatives in this
community and is a cousin OF Mrs.
Max Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
Merchants Spsctais
.ISEST BUY IN TIRES

WISEST BUY IN TIRES
II you're qualified you can get
new h. f. Goodrich SiiyertoWn.
the best synthetic tire on tho
road and pay az YOU ride. We
have large stock Of popular
sizss Come IN now. Thorns Tire
Company. 800 T. Michigan Ave.
We HAVE A LIMITED %UMBER
81 American Radiator sunbeam on
Birning Heating and AIR Hoaditiou-
IrE Units available for immediate
installation. -. 4 iiausnsou a
20, il5 Pearl s. Phone Si2
CHROME METAL TRIM TOT sinks
and tables ga stock lulaid llnoleum
fin q p aud 6 r. widths. Promptly
installed b. expert mechanics.
Mack Mack. 2ii ". Michigan.
AID %EW CHARM 20 your wing
room with fine all mahogany
occasional table. Grlunell Bros.
20 W Michigan.
REMEMBER MOTHER with fine
rst Of dlnuerware. Service for SIX.
e.gLt and twelve. GIlnn"il Bros .
30 " Michigan
THIS SPRING ADD WV COLOR
and charm 70 your floors with
Armstrong; Floor Covering or Iu.
aid !lnoleum. Gt.nneil Rros. no
" Michigan.
FULLER BRUSHES
richards. Phone saline f9o-f-
a Ups Phone I05s
CEMETERY URNS
81 $ md 50 lie ne. Hst.
DrHA<T.s pHp%E TT.
GARDEN SEEDS n Bulk rnsecti-
odes and Fertlll2erg Sa1efer
Hardware. Haron -. Phone -.
OVER 100 T.. 8. ROYAL TIRES in
stock FOR cars trucks ard tractors.
now selling the new L. S ROYAL De
Luxe synthetic tire a. ffG01 plus
tax in COOKS size. Other sizes
prDp0rfioua'e.v Low r :. Ramus.
60. ". Michigan. I'm Basement.
TABLE LAMPS complete with
shades $50 sn1 up. Ypsi.auti
Piano Co. 4oe = Michigan.
TRUNKS ssF5 Up
SCiTCASES $50 GP
SLEEP SHOP-1o " Michigan
Dirt esro and Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL. ROAD GRAVEL.
PEA GRAVEL TOP SOIL
WHITAKER = Good!nR co
$500 Gale ri Phone 202o-f-2
Business and office Equipment
! Debating MACHINE. one trans
crlb.ug n1oa.re D metal cylinder
carrier. IS cylinders aud : Model
Stereotype Ball g. TLrasa ef. 20
: Huron Phone So
Automotive
House Trallers FOR Sale
NV l9g4 ROYAL. with new G-plv
tres and elels brakes Made o., all
pre-war materials Q. o. lorg.
blower teat and has two entrances.
So If ~ Seilhorr's Trailer sales,
80 worse Poad Terms and Trade.
g TT. HOUSE TRAILER with ,
sKf0 rooms attached Fully
FqaippeJ Cheap Nell Lewis y.
LaHay Across Forer'.
TPAff.EKs FOR sALE OR REST
A. zes Rive. Brink Trailer PARK,
1890 Leforge Road. Phone 54s.
THEY'RE SOMKTHtNG-more thar
fau~ies ard fsds these powerful
lite Classified As.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

RATIpN FREE r.. $ ARMY sHOkS
Coed s1.ss AID Ees.s Rebuilt lt-
Washington So Am AFbor,
her.t-c. Tailor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE 9. IfA$DY, Publisher
Entered as second-ciass mail matter
The Ypsliantian, Jan. 1870,
The Ypsilanti Daily Press March .
1904. In accordance with sec $40,
T. l.. & Il. tMar. p. 1879 ~ Post
office, Ypsilanti Mich.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier per week. IN city .aes
BY Mall, one year IN Nps!anr
trading Igre. comprising
WashteraN Coln =. AMI rest-
ern portion o. wayne county t4oe
b. Mall. per year outside Yps.-
lsnfi trading zone ......... 50
Special rate 70 soif.c-s year IS 90
Indeyenderf Of politics and pub
Isl ed daily except sunday with an
aim toward serv'aE tie ipsllanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Uffire ..........fIO. 81
Editorial Rooms ...-.-.-...... 50
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAiLfES
ScHeerer and co.
al Lexington Ave, New YORK
- r. Wacker Drive. Chicago.
MEMBER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associates Press Is entitled 10
he use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited 70 IL no. other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news pubiished herein. AL
rights OF republicaton OF special
dispatches herein arg also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
consecutive insertions foNoWs
one day lie days..loe Ten dayste
Special discount large adye seuenA
OF lines Count words 10 line
yearly
edit classified
Incorrect insertion
Call ask for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

FOR QUICK SALE, list your houses
today With Harry G. Peet, Realtor,
over rs years Real Estate expert
ence. ll9 Pearl 81. Phone 1871.
open Evenings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

rPAifEKs ToR SALE OR RETT
A. szes Rive. Brink Trailer PARK,
1890 Leforge Road Phone 54s.
THEY'RE SOMRTHfNG-more than
fau~ies ard fsds these powerful
lite Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

g TT. HOUSE TRAILER with ?
sEf0 rooms attached Fully
Eqaipped Cheap Nell Lens. y.
LaHay Across ForeE'.