davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Cloudy with
showers tonight and rain Tuesday.
Warmer tonight. Not much change
in temperature Tuesday.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, So: lowest. so.
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years, IS in 1902; lowest, u
in 1911
The sun sets today at 6:13 p. m.
and rises Tuesday at S;2l a. m.
The moon sets today at $50 p.
m. and rises Tuesday at 6:4S a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

creased In the wake OF Sunday
proclamation In the Fuehrer's name
but read by strongman Heinrich
Himmler. calling the Germans 20
stand till death, promising Victory.
cajoling them to loyalty TO the
Naxi party. and threatening with
extinction any dIssenters TO the
policy OF no surrender regardless
OF cost
100 Busy"
The proclamation, marking post
poned observance OF the Munich
Beer Hall putsch and induction
ceremonies for millions" OF Volk-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Flashes of
Late News

LoNDoN-INS Premier
Stain repeatedly invited Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill to Moscow for a
conference before Christmas,
the London Evening News said
today. I'm Moscow, there was
no immediate confirmation OF
the report available, and So
Wet authorities. In addition,
were unable to confirm an earli-
er report that Stain, Roosevelt
and Churchill would meet IN
london.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

LIMA, O.-AP- A disturbance
which local officials said they be-
lieved was an earth shock rocked
t'e Lima area at 1850 a. m. Cast.
ern wartime) today. Persons report.
ed that windows and doors ratified
and dishes fell out OF cupboards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Pncers Being Closed; Gap
Narrowed to Eleven Miles;
Death of Hitler Suspected
Money Must be Raised

Here's what General Dwight d. Eisenhower has cabled
with regard to the need for in the Sixth War Loan
Drive which will begin Nov. 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

Church. Thursday Nov
p. Chldrens clothes, baked goods, Woodcrar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

PHILADELPHIA-AP-Two Ger
man prisoners OF war who escap-
ed from a Nebraska prison camp
last July in an effort TO return 10
Germany to fight for Hitler. ouI
leader" were in federal custody
today after being discovered
aboard the Spanish merchant shir
Castillo Ampudia at a South Phil
adelphia pier. The men, who es
capped the SCOTS Bluff. Neb., pris
oner of war camp last July IL
were identified as Karl Tomola. 10
an infantryman, and Wolfgang Kur-
ger, %, bomber co-pilot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

CAN A TAXPAYERS GROUP succEEo7
HEAR o. A. MERRITT TOLEDO ASSOCIATION
ToNlcHT-oPEN MEETING-Y.H.s 800
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

WASHINGTON-AP Gov
ernmentaI and private employ
ers were asked today not to
grant leaves or time-of to
workers, where inter-eity travel
Is involved, from December IS
through January 8. The re-
guest was made by the Office
Of Defense Transportation in
an effort to curb holday-sea:
son travel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

MAGDALENA, n. M-AP-Pic-
turesque tales of the old trail herd
days are being revived in the wide
open spaces of New Mexico, where
fall movement OF cattle is in full
swing over the so mile long stock
driveway to Magdalena. Cowboys
from as far as the Arizona border
are driving marketbound white
faces to this railhead 90 largest
ranch-to-railroad Slipping point in
the state-in what Lon Danley, dis
trict grazier. expects to be rec
ord movement for recent years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ga.-AP
Golf and swimming-and "a
chance to play with my two boys
rated a high priority on Gov.
Thomas f. Dewey's vacation sched-
ule today at this South Georgia
resort. The New York executive
came here yesterday with his wife
and two sons, Thomas, Jr.. IL and
John Martin, s. to seek relaxation
from his strenuous but unsuccess-
full campaign for President on the
Republican ticket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

blhMlNu1AN, Ala, Az search
for r former Army flyer who es-
capped from the Craig Field, Ala.
guardhouse shortly before a train
er plane left the field without
lights or radio clearance, contin-
ued today after plane of the same
type crash-landed near New Or.
leans. Col. J. X. McDuffie. com
handing officer of Craig Field,
said 1T Is assumed" the former
AhF lieutenant, Robert G.. Kas-
low. 90 of Johnston City. n. Y.
used the Army plane to escape.
WASHINGTON-AP- Manufac-
trrers may take orders for new
vacuum cleaners for delivery at
whatever price ceiling is in effect
when the delivery is made, the or.
ficC OF Price Administration ruled
today. The decision. effective Nov.
IS, will permit manufacturers now
re-entering production TO line I'D
sales on cleaners and attachments.
under prices which may be increas-
ed up to the ceiling established
when production begins.
LONDON-AP-The great ma ior-
IT. OF Britons worked at war fac
tories, offices, farms and mines as
usual on this Goth anniversary NJ
the first World War Armistice in
an effort 10 speed the victory i'm
World War II. The royal family
remained in mourning for the death
OF the Earl OF Strathmore the
queens father. An equerry laid a
wreath OF memorial poppies at the
loot OF the Cenotaph in Whitehall
WASHlNGTON-INS - 1ndlca.
~tions were today that this years
national wartime crop production
VIII be the greatest OF all time.
bolstered by corn crop OF three
billion 25S million bushels four
per cent above. production in any
past year Exceptionally good wea.
ther conditions through the grow
ing and harvesting periods. accom-.
panied by long hours and hard work
by the nations farmers. were held
responsible for the record agricul.
tural output
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

LOS ANGELES -AP- Pearl
Harbour ia the name Of a new.
WAC. Mrs. Pearl o. Harbour of
North Hollywood, Calf. has join.
ed up and is the seventh member
of her family to enter the ser
vice Of her country. the Army has
announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

BATTLE, Me.-AP-For the first
time in the history of the u. S.
Navy, a combatant vessel has
been named for a woman, The
U.S.S. Higbee slid into the ways at
the Bath Iron Works Corporation
yesterday as several nurses look.
ed on. The destroyer was named
for Mrs. Lenah S. Higbee, former
superintendent OF the Navy Nurse
Corps, and only woman ever to re-
ceive the Navy cross while still
alive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

ADV 1I13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Bear Cub
Born i'm Train

ALAMOGORDO. n. NJ. Jan. 10
lJPl-A black bear. born IN the
baggage car Of the Rock Island
Railroads crack Golden State
Limited. snoozed peacefully on a
dining room stewards apron to-
day as the train roared west.
The bear was born 10 one Of a
rroQp Of FIVE trained Alaskan
black hears on route 10 Holly
wood for part in Road 10
Utopia a picture co-Starring Bob
Hope. Dorothy Lamour and Bing
Crosby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
20 Ne arIy Die
in Ocean After
They're Saved

IN SATURDAY The ship went
~ down.
On Sunday The % men in the
lifeboat sighted me plane On
Tuesday they were picked up
what did 7 tell you, Az"
Caves said 10 his Shipmate,
Hedin. 81 said everything'sego-
ing To he all right"
And then came the plane crash
Thevd met on the end ~ 2
Wesi Coast pier Iasi April when
q "water-taxi" took them out ~
me ship already * miles on r
sea Allan Hedin was SeaSick.
Your first berth" Cazes
asked. Mine. too"
They found they had more n
common - both from California
Cares from Los Angeles anc
Hedin from Petaluma. near Sar
Francisco. and each had been re-
iected by the armed services
"I'il look put for YOU. kid"
offered CaleS who was y and
experienced nv few DAYS mcr.
chant training service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Opens
With Fight on
Meat RdtioninQ

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 GNSl
The nations food problem en-
crossed reconvening members Of
Congress today with temporary
suspension Of all meat rauoning
scheduled IN be requested
Senator Thomas r. Of Idaho
planned 10 introduce TODAY 2
TeSoIution calling for meal
holiday 70 allow distribution If
SURPRISES which report eddy have
packed The nation { warehouses
A. the same time. Rep. Jenkins
OR) NJ OHIO chairman NJ the
Republican food committee, de-
clared ~ was not improbable '
hat 2 resolution similar 20 the
Thomas measure Will be sub
mitted 70 the House
The Thomas proposal Is backed
by r powerful group Of midwestern
senators who have warned the
OPA they would launch a de-
Itermined fight for enactment Of
such legislation unless The agency
removes meat from rationing by
next Thursday.
Additional support for The meat
| holiday proposal came from Sena-
tor Raymond f.. Willis CR) If
/ Indiana who reported hogs are
dying in Stockyards because pack.
ing houses can't handle them
Willis charged OPA rationing
policies of scarcity and control
Iare keeping up me cost Of living.
He told Of farmers who are IN
able TO market eggs for tack or
/ buyers. Eggs. he said are selling
I for IS cents a dozen IN Indiana
1 and more than so cents in Wash
IIncfOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Dizzy From Nausea

81 don't need looking out for"
the kid answered. 50 dlzzN from
nausea he could hardly climb
the Jacobs ladder up the tow
ering side of the Liberty ship
now slowed down 10 take aboard
The last two members Of her
crew
"EverythIng'il he all right"
Cazes told him when they stored
their gear in adjoining hunks in
the fo'c'sle E.
When The torpedo hit three
months later Al Hedln now u
and a seasoned seaman. was first
man AZ the lfeboat fall-lincs. II
was $40 Of a windy afternoon
Jason CAFES. ships cook, was
corn bread when the
explosion blew the doors Off The
galley range and he got the he'll
out on deck There he decided
10 90 below for his Seabag. Wher
he returned. the lfeboat va,
lowered into the water waiting
for hum and Cazes tossed his sea.
bag down filed with treasured
souvenirs from Australia, Bonn
bay, Calcutta and points east. II
missed the boat-a and sank
Cazes climbed down the cargo
net 10 tho lifeboat now filed with
nine -iHeit4tttrE the SECOND
mate and second engineer Pro.
PEELED by motor, the boat U-turneC
astern where the torpedo had hit
leaving the fan-tall and gun tur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Nazi Sub Plant Sabofaqed

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 ms --
The German-controllcd DAMS h
radio announced that three violent
explosions had caused serious
1sUsEe AZ The Copenhagen ship
huilding firm OF BurmeiSter and
Vain. which manufactures Diesel
engines for Nazi submarines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Bail Constantly

Throughout the night they bail
constantly, IN shifts.
Back In the tail. Cafes hears
rivetS pop whenever sea hits the
hun and water leaks through the
holes and there is water underfoot
IN the cabin all The time. None
Of the 30 men can sleep because
Of the tossing about, the bailing.
and he fear Of breaking up at any
second
A daylight. the crew manages
10 get the other motor working.
and they sight land about 8
o'clock. There are reefs around
the beach and the pilot has 10
maneuver carefully between two
Of them What he cant antici-
pate is the size of the surf. It's
too late 10 do anything about u
anyhow. The plane must head
noSe-on for the beach and trust
TO luck.
A towering breaker rises up be-
hind and engulfs them. the entire
plane plunging under water Cazes,
IN the tail. is sure this is the end
Of the line, and follows other men
out Of the rear blister squeezing
through the shattered hole in the
plcNi-glaSS. lust as = second
breaker comes over broaching the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Fear Depth Charges

under water
Fear Depth Charges
Allan. crowded in saconpsrS-
mont behind the pilot hears ths
young Brtisher remark cslmlN
Wed better get out before ths
depth charges 90 of go. They are
50 unpredicrsbie
Allan STRIPS down m his "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7f7s Try TOT Il
rear blister He squee1es through.
rnadv ~ SWIM for his hfe and
STEPS OF onto few inches ~
water The tai has swung almost
OHIO nc beach. whore INC crev
n ne plane stands helpless
watching ne Catalina break Up ~
he surf There IS ht'le 20 be
saved
Far ou' " he surf about 100
yards Cazes and others are
struggling against the long
undertoW choking under the
breakers Somehow they All make
~ 10 shore where they he en-
hauStcd Hodln helps Cayes 70
his feet "Evoryth'nCs GONG ~
he All right he mimics Thstg
what l said gasps Cazes.
lust Yesterday they arrived ~
New York ready 10 do IL all oVas
again
"Sure. veil ship out to-
gether." SAYS Cares
Maybe" says me kld "Ip~t
because he's from big tovu
he thinks he knows all the srs
xwers. He thinks he has 70
look out for me. Well. maybe
and maybe J have IN look ouA
for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
1t Drops a Note

The Catalina shows up late
Monday afternoon. dropping =
note which reveals their position
IS eHlv y miles from where they
started The note urges them 70
keep using smoke bomb signals
and assures them help IS on the
way. --'
That evening the motor quits .
full of water and the sea anchor
is lost. The men row All night.
At daylight. despite the rough
weather. they are forced 10 put
up sail.
II is late Tuesday afternoon
when the plane finds the life boat
after missing II twice and drops
food. this time by parachute.
along with a note warning the
men that huge sharks are fol-
lowing the lifeboat" and that II
would be dangerous TO attempt a
transfer
Still the Catalina circles, az Il
loathe iu leave them Al last the
pilot, disregarding the h eaN y
swells. determines 10 risk a land
ing. lie drops two inflated rubber
liferafts with instructions 10 use
them in boarding the plane. One
of the RATS is lost. but the men
recover the other They see the
plane land and taxi near them,
rising and falling in the seas.
Carefully the mon mancuver the
boat 70 tho nose Of the plane Us
ing the rubber raft AS a buffer
and gangplank all board safely.
y There are now30 men crammed
In The Catalina. Including The 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Motor Cuts Out

A. this point one ~ he plane =
motors cuts OF. Darkness ap-
prosches before ~ starts again.
Then win = run cargo of depth
charges under her wings the
Catalina plunges along, trying 70
develop the so m, p. n. necessary
n pull loose from The water With
such a load Wide open she barely
gets up speed OF 80 when b,g
swell throws her IN the ar where
she hangs helpIeSsly for seconds.
stalls. then pancakes on the next
wave With brick wall solIdjfv
eA4GIa&S-ln--ths
gun busters and cracks open
leaks All through her hull She
hounces once more and thsts ne
last
Water pours m windows and
under sprung matches and both
motors 20 partly under water.
As The flight engineer remarks
later she should have been CON
demned right there All the
men Shipwrecked and crew
start baiung frsnucslly as the
Young Raj pilot nurses enough
lfe back In The motors 10 keep
Steerage way There IS nothing
left ~ DO now but Try 10 TAXI
SLOW ~ over The rising seas before
the plane falls apart 49,.
After dark one of the planes
motors cuts out and from then on
is almost impossible 10 steer a
straight course. The pilot radios
Tor help and another Catalina
comes or and circles them, but
there's nothing she can do The
men m the crippled eaplsne dare
show only Tho fainteSt light for
fear Of attracting subs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Just Yesterday they arrived N
New York ready 10 do IL all oNas
again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
They Circle Ship


CirclinS the ship. The, observed
II men on me top deck the cap
tam. 2 navy Lieutenant and nine
navy gunners. The l6ehost came
alongside IN the oil slick where
The seas we're smoother. and all
II climbed safely down cargo nets
into the llfeboai
The seas we're TOO rough for
sailing that night. so the % sur
NlvorS kept the motor going IN 2
course for NADIA aSCst against 4
strong current When The gas ran
low they put out 2 sea anchor
and drifted back nearly as far as
they d come. The seas SpisShed
over he low freeboard and the
men balled constantly, many OF
them seasick. including Al
Next day is no better The navy
lieutenant goes over the stock N
food and water. There isn't nuch.
No one eats or drinks until noon
no depressed and worried over
Inc had weather 70 feel hungry.
And then they sight The plane
The biz Catalina IS flying FAR
on the horizon. A smoke bomb
brings II overhead and the ship
wrecked men stand up and wave
and shout
VIVA, did I tell you Al says
CAFES
The Catalina circles dropping
containers ~ food and water
Though The water containers
break and spill on The cream. the
men in The boat recover several
cans ~ corned beef and crack
FRS. Then the plane flies away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

members ~ rs ere~ TNns Wind
e rsln9. The lifeboat and both
RATS have blown away e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Rescue Comes
by Flying Boat,
Which Crashes

plane SideVaN ~ ne beach one
wing and both motors smothered
under water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

rot hanging almost in me water.
and Jay noticed water running
out Of The three-lnch gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

Via pulpit, platform and loud
speaker, we hear 1t. In newspapers
magazines and books, we read 1t.
Those worn-out religious dogmas
no longer fit the modern mind-no
longer fill the needs Of humanity.
Away with them!'
Well, let's see about 1t. There
is an alternative God. Nothing
that can be logically explained
without that Dogma. Better hold
on to that one anyhow.
tons believe 1t to be a collection
Of inspired writings? Hasn't it
proved itself by withstanding the
most venomous attacks for sixteen
hundred years and by remaining to-
day the keystone of Christian be-
liefs? Then let's hold fast to the
Bible, despite all its dogmatic teach
ings.
In the Scriptures the prophets
foretold the coming Of the Saviour
and the prophecies were fulfilled
In Jesus Christ, the Divine Son of
God. Who lived TO teach Who died
TO expiate the sins of man. Old, old
dogmas. but can they ever wear out?
The Catholic Church, because 1t
believes that Christ commissioned 1t
TO teach all things whatsoever I
have commanded you" and because
1t believes that God bestowed upon
1t the guardianship and interpreta-
ton OF all His revealed truths, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
ETAURANTS FAIL
TO RECORD PRICES
RatlOning Board Sounds
Warning to DeIinquents;
Customers Advised

There are stIll a number Of res-
taurants IN the city whose ceiling
prices have not been filed with the
Local Price Rationlng board. al
though IS months have elapsed since
price control was extended to the
clty,s public eating places. it was
disclosed today by John Thonns, wa
terbury price panel chairman.
Generally speaking. the majority
of our restaurateurs have cooperated
IN the matter Of filing" the OPA
official asserted. They fully real
lie the importance Of keeping the
prices Of food and beverages under
q ceiling, and they resent the fact
that there are some restaurateurs IN
the city who have not Is yet com"
piled with the filling provision"
In the interest Of fairness 70 those
cooperating with the ruling, the OPA
Is requesting that all restaurant own.
ers who have not filed their base
period price lists to date do SO with.
In the next three days. II they DO
not comply, the enforcement divi-
sion OF the Hartford office viii be
notified. The base period Is April
& 10 April 10, 1888, and the ruling
stipulates that no restaurant may
charge a price which Is higher than
that charged during the base period.
The menus used at that time must
be on file with the local board and
identical copies should be kept In
each restaurant for inspection BY
customers upon reuest. The regula.
ton applies TO all public eating plac-
es. including soda fountains, taverns
and diners.
Customers who are refused copies
Of the base period menus are asked
to consult the local board.
Recently, there has been q ten
dency on the part Of some restaurat-
eurs to push prices on food stuffs
above the ceiling, Me. Thoms assert
ed, and this practice, now under
sharp surveillance by OPA investi-
gators, has resulted In dozens OF In
formal sessions In Hartford with
out-of court settlements already
running into thousands Of dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

DR.. John c. Schroeder. professor
OF homiletics at Yale Divinity school
and master at Calhoun College will
preach Sunday morning at the last
Of the union services of the First
ard Second Congregational churches
to be held In the First church. The
service will be at II O'Clock. Mr.. w,
Thomas Appdebee, Jr., viii conduct
the service.
During August and the first sun
day in September these two churches
viii meet In the Second church,
Rev. r. Leroy Crosby Of Manchest-
er, N. II. and formerly OF the South
Federated church viii preach on the
first Sunday. The services IN the
Second church will be at 1880.
Rev. b. Kenneth Anthony has
left to spend his vacation with his
family at cataumet, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
"Those worn-out dogmas!"

richer in dogmatic teachings than
all other churches.
But, after all, Mr.. Nom Catholic
Neighbor. IL you are Christian
you too believe in many Of the
Catholic Dogmas. II you are an In
dividualist, you believe in some Of
the Catholic Dogmas. If you are
just a Deist. you believe In one Of
the Catholic Dogmas.
Therefore, we are sure, you can
smile or weep with us at the mo-
dogma" orator who probably knows
not the meaning Of the word dog
ma'-who obviously has created
1.-THE modern mind" In the image
and likeness of his own--who cer-
tainly has no true conception of the
needs of humanity. else he would
plainly see that back to Christ and
His dogmatic teachings, Is the sole
hope of the world today. Write for
information on anything Catholic
to:
st. Francis Xavier Children Of
Mary, 625 Baldwin street, Water
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

@. Alfred Blakeslee. flFst reader,
and Mrs. Marguerite u. Knibhs,
second reader Mrs. Marjorie g.
MUM Is the sololst, and Ployd O.
Evans, oFgaDist,
This church was founded Q half
century ago, when q small group
Of people met ~ private homes,
Later, services were held IN vaFts
Gus halls in the city until the pres
ent adlfiee was erected fourteen
years ago, with ~ auditorium keaty
Ing Approximately thFae hundred
and fifty people. According 10 the
custom Of ~ Christian Science
churches, this structure Is being
dedicated entirely free from debt
The public Is invited 70 attend these
dedication services,
pFegEam
0, Andantino IN A,flst, op. %
b, AnAanta RAeltando. from lst
Organ Sonata Mendeisson
Hymn 30l
Scripture Lesson
Silent prayer, followed by the als
dible repetition Gf The Lords
Prayer with Us spiritual inter-
probation
Hymn 100
Notices
solo, Love" EDDY Littie
Dedication and Brief History Of
the Church
Reading Of the Lessons Sermon.
Love" as found IN The Chris
tan Science quarterly
offeFloFy. aAFios0" Bach
Hymn 984
nnnedicilon
Resllude. "Ailolnlah" Nail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
PAPER COLLECTION
SCHEDULED TODAY

City street viii be canvassed for
waste paper today. weather per-
hitting City trucks viii cover 1872
streets in the northeast section. be-
ginning at noon, while Boy Scouts
and members of the West Side
Methodist church Mems Club will
canvass streets in the area Of the
Sccvill Mfg. Co., and West Side Hin,
respectively.
Scrap officials today urged full
participation on the part Of all res
idents In these areas in contributing
to the drive. Scrap paper has been
classified as the number one critical
scrap material needed by our war
industries.