davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Negro Back Crowdin!
Pro Passing Marks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-Mel
Reid, Negro halfback who has led
the Oakland Giants to six straight
wins in the Pacific Coast Profess
sional Football League, is crowding
the records of such great national
pro league passers as Sammy Baugh
and Sid Luckman.
In the 1910 season, Washington
Redskins Baugh threw 1T and
completed Ill passes for an average
of 62.7 per cent. In six games this
season Reid has completed around
So per cent of his throws and has
four games to 60.
In 1943 for the Chicago Bears
Luckman connected for 433 yards ir
the New York Giants contest tt
set the high mark of most yards
gained on passes in one game. Reid
former University of San Francisco
player and only pint-sized, passee
to 1923 yards in one game and %!
yards in another already this sea.
son.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Small but Ace Fields
Are Listed for Split
Reisterfown Today
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

PIMLICO. Md, Nov. IA. - Ths
eight-race card here today is headed
by two divisions of the S., 900 Reister.
town Handicap, Y mile sprint, witt
five horses being eligible for each
section.
In division No. /, which will bt
run as the fifth race, a sizzling con.
test is expected with Polynesian
British Buddy, New Moon, First Sor
and Kopla slated to start. They art
favored as named.
The second division, which fol
lows a half hour later, has listee
the Doge, Quien Es, 10 Agnes, Tur.
bine and Greek Warrior. They ratt
as named.
OF secondary interest is the S. ,00t
Fairmont Steeplechase. This 2-milt
affair appears as if Willie Jones O.
Charlottesville, Va, would saddl,
the winner, as he is sending Merca.
tor and Rouge Dragon postward
Mercator totes 100, with Roug,
Dragon being asked to carry 100.
Vincent Cicero's Royal Flush
scored her fourth victory of the yea
in the Druid Hill yesterday, finish.
ing length and a half ahead o.
G.. R. Watkins Cat Bridge.
Cat Bridge nosed out Mrs. r. H
Heigh's Adroit for third. in a photo
finish. Royal Flush paid $50.
The $500 Gwyn Oak, three.
quarters of a mile, saw the Bomal
Stables Potsey lead every step OF
the journey to pay $2110 1t was
the gelding's first victory in Is
starts. Gustav Rings Ringawhile
favorite, and L. Feher's Sticker split
up the remainder of the money.
Stymie, regarded as the years
outstanding handicap star, has ar
rived for the ninth running of the
$25 900 winner -take-all Pimlicn Spe-
cial. Other horses expected to COM
pete include Gallorette, War Date
Polynesian, Armed, Pot O'Luck and
possibly First Fiddle.
Bobby Martin, who appears to be
the best apprentice riding here
thrilled his followers when he won
the first two races Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Georgia, Auburn Fearful
In Ancient Series Game
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga. Nov. 14.-Geor.
gia and Auburn tangle here Satur.
day in one of the Souths oldest
gridiron rivalries and coaches o1
both teams are fearful of the others
potentialities.
The series started in 1892, and
except for five seasons has beer
played continuously. Georgia has q
23-to-20 edge in victories. Five other
games were scoreless ties.
Everything points to a Georgia
victory, but Coach Wally Butts, re-
calling the 27-14 upset-defeat the
Tigers handed his 1912 Rose Bowl
team, isn't at all optimistic.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

his elder brother Dale at several
tracks. He showed the way during
both spring and fall meetings al
Fairmont Park, winning 40 and %;
scored So times at Omaha and had
81 winners at Dade Park and rs at
Hawthorne. He goes to Oaklawr
Park at Hot Springs, Ark, after the
close of Sportsman's Park meet
Saturday.
Westrope was the first jockey to
cop 300 flrsts since Vince Powers
hit 324 in 1908, coming after Wal
ter Miller had won 388 in 1906 and
334 in 1907,
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Lesnevich Pilot Makes
Bio Demands on Briton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. H. Lew
Diamond, co-manager of World
Light-heavyweight Champion Gus
Lesnevich, has cabled Jack Solo,
mons, London promoter, asking
Sc, 900 or an option of 80 per cent
of the gate for his fighter to meet
British Heavyweight King Bruce
Woodcock in London.
He also asked Is per cent of the
radio and television returns and
three roundtrip tickets from New
York
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Bradley Yeor|ines Sell
High, One for $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

By tne Ass0clated PTesS.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 14.-Ten
yearlings, consigned by Col. E. r
3radley's Idle Hour Stock Farm, were
sold at auction at the Keeneland
fall thoroughbred sales for $192 200,
an average price of $19,220 each.
A bay son of Bimelich- Blinking
Owl was purchased by Leslie Combs
II, agent, for $4,000, the highest of
all the sales.
Two other Bradley yearlings sold
for $25 900 each.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Robinson in Bond Bottle

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (P).-Ray
Sugar" Robinson, outstanding well
terweight, has agreed to fight in a
War Bond 10-round bout December
II at the San Francisco Auditorium
He'll meet the winner of next Tues
days chester Slider-Paulie Peters
bout.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Jacks Bout With Joyce
First Since DISCHARGE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA. - Beau
Jack, former holder OF the New
York-Pennsylvania world lightweight
crown, will oppose Willie Joyce in q
10-round bout in Madison Square
Garden December IA.
1t will be Jacks first fight since
his discharge from the Army.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
The Ghost Is Show Winner

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. IA (P.-
The Ghost, owned and ridden by
Vaughn Richardson, Salisbury, wor
top honors in the Wicomico Hunt
Club horse show which had S.
Eastern Shore entries.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
|85, 900 See Russiuns Tie
Britons in Soccer Tilt

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 14.-Russia tied
England, 3 to 3, in soccer match
that lured $1,000 spectators to the
Stanford Bridge Stadium
1t was the first international
sports contests in England since
before the World War II.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
London Lights Score Again

Landon's 120-pound football team
now has a consecutive winning
streak of six after beating a like
eleven from Georgetown Prep, 1877,
yesterday at Garrett Park. =
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Jenkins to Lead Ouokers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A (P.-
End Frank Jenkins, who has caught
six touchdown passes for Pennsyl-
vania, will captain the Quakers
Saturday when they meet Army on
Franklin Field.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Golf Tourney Dotes Set

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. II up.
The second annual Jacksonville
Open golf tournament with prizes
totaling $500 will be held March
Hit.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Meet the new Ford for 1916! Big, beauti-
full, and with more advancements than
most pre-war yearly models S. It's
new in style-with broader hood and
bright, new massive grille ). There's
10 added horsepower-yet with it you
Evening star., 1945-11-14
EVEMlMu Is,lisn. SIAK S! washington p All

champion, viii meet Proctor Heinold
In q 10-round non-title bout here
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Pimlico Entries
FOR TOMORROW.

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: steeple-
chase; 3-year-olds and up; miles.
Greek Flag - 152 Rumration - 1872
Refugio - 144 Abidale ~ 139
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
Conference
 Seeks To Avoid Big Five Split

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-tP Urgent talks, seeking to avoid a permanent Big Five split over the veto vote issue are reported un- derway both in Moscow and San Francisco.
 Stalin is said to be reviewing the Soviet insistence of the right to veto even in discussion in the world security council.
 President Truman's personal emissary, Harry Hopkins, is hand ling the negotiations. Secretary Stettinius, as chief United States delegate to the United Nations conference is holding conferences on the subject here with Soviet Ambassador Gromyko.
 American officials hope an ans- wer must come initially from Sta- lin by this week end at the very latest.
 They consider the issue of such importance they are declining to fix any deadline. They expressed the view that if the present split aligning Russia against United States, France, China and Britain continues the small nations will demand opposing views be put to test conference vote.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
Body Of Hitler Found In Fortress Underground

BERLIN, June. .6-{R-A high Russian military source said the body found in Berlin has been identified with fair certainty as that of Hitler. The body smoke blackened and charred is one of four discovered in the ruins of the great underground fortress be- meath the new Reichschancellory after the fall of Berlin.
 These four bodies, any one of which answered pretty well the description of Hitler were care
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
26 To 29-Year Deferees May Be Drafted

WASHINGTON, June 6(P- Sixty thousand currently "irre- placeable" industrial workers in the twenty-six through twenty their draft deferments by fall gov heir draft deferments by fall gov ernment officials estimated.
 Munitions cutbacks and the di- unfinished urgency of other war supporting activities reduce by at least seventeen percent the total three hundred fifty thousand key men of that age now occupational- ly deferred said these officials.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
Invasion Of Jap Homeland Imminent

GUAM, June 6-tP)-The Jap anese have admitted that the American invaders have reduced Okinawa to an isolated island" and warned that the invasion of Japan was imminent.
 The virtual admission that Okin- ava was. lost came as unexplained American silence indicated the possible end of the campaign. Do- mel claimed "fierce fighting"
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
Secret Service
 Gives Warning Of Counterfeit Dollars

Lonnie Mcintosh of the United States Secret Service has issued a warning that counterfeit silver dollars are in circulation.
 He suggests that all people hand ling these coins ring them on a hard surface-genuine coins have a clear ring and counterfeit dol lars have a dull sound. A closer scrutiny of the coin reveals that a good dollar has evenly spaced ridges on the edge and a counter felt has irregular spacing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
Okinawa To Be Great U. $. Pacific Airbase
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM, June G. (P) The American Tenth Army troops fought Japanese pockets today on muddy Okinawa with an official well done"
 Fleet Adm. Nimitz indicated the islands conquest will be complet- ed in three or four days.
 There is ample evidence of the gathering of Amrican might for the next phase of war against Jap anese mainland, three hundred twenty-five miles away The re- maining job of the Tenth Army is to clean out the southern tip of the island so the development al- ready underway may proceed un- hampered to make Okinawa one of the greatest United States airbases in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
0kINAWA IS TAKEN
Chinese Repulse Jap COunterattack On Junction

CHUNGKING, June 6-R - Reports from American sources said that Chinese troops have oc- cupied Liuchow Kwangsi Prov ince rail junction, site of the for mer United States airbase earlier in the war.
 Gen. Yang Sen, governor of Kweichow province, announced the rewinning of the city but no official confirmation was made. The Chinese said the enemy poe ket at Paipin forty miles south of Liuchow had been cleared Mon day after severe fighting, but made no mention of Liuchow.
 The Chinese declared the Japs had counterattacked from Kukong on the Canton-Hankow railroad, one hundred twenty-five miles north of Canton, presumably in an attempt to break up the Chin csc threat to their escape route out of Canton and Hongkong.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
Aleutian BOmbers Raid Kataoka Naval Base

ALEUTIAN BASE, June (de- laye6 -P P- Army and Navy bombers from the Aleutians at tackled the Jap Kataoka naval base on Shimushi Jima in the Ku- rifles. The bombing was done by instrument through a heavy over cast and the results were unob- served.
 The results of the raid on Ka- taoka last month by Army planes accounted for six enemy ships sunk or damaged. Today's strike by Eleventh Airforce Liberators Fleet Arriving said antiaircraft fire was meager and inaccurate.
 A flight of enemy fighters was sighted by the Liberators but they didn't attack.
 Thirty miles south of Kataoka the Eleventh Airforce Mitchells bombed installations at Masuga- wa on the east coast of Paramu- shiro. Going in at two hundred fifty feet altitude the Mitchells made numerous direct hits and leaving several buildings burning. All planes returned safely.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
s3O,OOO Fire Damage In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, June G. (P) - Estimated damage of thirty thou sand dollars was done by fire early Monday when flames started in the sawdust between the walls of the Cinema Bar and the Star Liquor Store.
 Fire, smoke and water damaged the apartments in the two story Cinema Bar building on First ave- nue. Water damaged the Star Li- quor store and the Pioneer Grill, the Northern Hotel and the Pio- neer Hotel, adjoining structures
 Much liquor and food from the Star Liquor store and the Pioneer Grill, piled in the rear of the building was taken by spectators.
 No buildings were burned down or gutted by the fire. The debris is being cleaned up and repaired, and business will be resumed in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
COL. JOHN CROSS TO REOPEN NORTHERN CROSS AIRLINEs

Colonel John Cross of the North ern Cross Airlines which are To- cated in Deering, is receiving his discharge from the Army and plans to resume his work with his own company which has been in active for the past two years.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

This is the month for parties! That
means ali of US are likely to overin-
dulge in eating or drinking. When
you do, remember that Phillips Milk
of Magnesia works a double wonder
orern;gbf. Take Phillips at bedtime
with water-by the time your head
hit. che pillow, Phillips eases away
discomforts of acid indigestion. helps
you sleep soundly and wake up bright.
Phillips works these z ways while
you sleep to bring you relief:
Evening star., 1945-12-02
''Number, Please
BY CHARLES ID. RICE

- he'll tell you all about them"
After he'd left, the idea of male
operators kept preying on my mind
- and also the idea of telephone
historian. So much so that after a
few days I did make a trip to the
home Office of American Telephone
and Telegraph. at 1876 Broadway.
New York.
1t was fatal move - spent the
next five afternoons with one Mr..
r. E. Mooney. Historical Librarian
of the company. delving into books
and records that were only too
fascinating.
First let US settle the matter of
male operators. 1t is true that when
exchanges came into existence, about
1873. teen-age boys were hired to
work the switchboards. The result
was chaos - one wonders that the
telephone ever survived.
Fist-Eshting Operators
lT TOOK several boys to handle
each call, running. shouting and
dragging wires from one end of the
long switchboard to the other. Fist
fights were common. and whenever
one occurred the entire staff would
gather about to cheer; service might
be suspended for a quarter of an
hour or more.
The boy operators delighted in
cursing and generally abusing sub
scribers, to a point where few ladies
of the period dared use a telephone
at all. There is a tale of a we'll
meaning New York preacher who
tried to dissuade young operator
from profanity. All the boys at the
exchange ganged up on tie poor man
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Aa<~&mz1/NzSM Ma1zie ma~9&
6a1zM% rift % ha1M/

Ids an acid stomach aLkalizey, Philip
Mill of Mag~esia is one of tie tastes
most e6eefire kso~r to science.
z. rs laxafi>e, gesfIe-sefisg Philip
can BE taken any finse without thought {
embarrassing urgency. Cass;os: Use orl
as directed.
Get Phillips Milk of Magnesia in tn
big economical SOC size; contains thre
times as much as the 25e bottle. Genu
inc Phillips is also available in easy
to carry tablet form; costs only 25e
box, less than a penny tablet.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Getting a telephone is
a tough job - but look
at what your parents
had to put up with

NTovEMBER l, 1945, was memo
IN rable day in our family. We
got our new telephone. 1t was an old
fashioned stand-up affair and the
brass showed through in spots, but
to US it was thing of beauty. We'd
waited nearly two years for it.
As the installation man packed
up his kit, my wife and l and the
children stood in an awed little semi
circle, staring at the instrument. 1t
reminded me of the day, 30-odd
years ago, when my own parents got
their first telephone.
I boldly advanced to the instru-
ment, took the receiver off the hook
and waited to see what would hap
pen. 1T works." chortled. "Oper-
ator says, Number, please
"Well, after all, :" said my wife,
''what did you expect her: to say
What hath God wrought!?"
Daddy" my five-year-old girl
piped up, lis Operator lady""
"Of course she is" l said Who
ever heard of man OPERATOR
II have" announced the installa-
ton man. quite Unexpectedly.
you mean it?" asked.
"Sure. When telephones first
started, they had lots of male oper-
ators-" He picked up his kit and
started for the door. Go down and
see the telephone-co company historian
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Real Estate
Houses For sale
c. Peet

REALIOR
ls Pesri St Phone 1871
WEST CROSS ST, - room house,
two baths, two fireplaces. furnace.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near Mich
igan. 10 room modern house, near
~ new furnace, large lot $4,000.
Terms. Near stores.
ONE ACRE, off Ecorss Rd., room
house with stairs TO attic room.
Nice cement block chicken house.
$4,000. Terms $1,000 down. i35 mo.
NORTH SIDE. acres, attractive
small house. 12,5oO. Terms $500
FORD ST. near Ecorss Road, 3 room
house. stool. garage, S2.675. Terms.
10 ROOM BRICK income house. four
apartments, three complete tub
baths. shower bath, spacious
grounds beautiful shrubbery, fish
pond. Two apartments OF furniture
20. Hot water heat, stoker. Reason
able price. Terms.
ROOM HOUSE. furnace. on paved
street, $4,000. Terms. close in.
II ROOM HOUSE bath, on River
Cross 81. Z room modern house.
NORTH SIDE, RIDGE ROAD, 80
acre farm. room house, barn.
chicken house, variety fruit orch
ard. $1,000, Terms $500 down. f45
month.
DAVIS ST. I room bungalow. bath,
furnace. stOker, priced to sell,
terms
S ROOM HOUSE. bath, furnace, so n.
frontage. Opposite Boyer Hospital
1000. Terms.
STEWART ST. Block from Generator
Plant. room house. furnace. large
lot, $500. Terms.
ROOM HOUSE. bath, furnace, hard
wood floors, cleo, hot water heat
er. garage, storm windows and
screens. Near limerick st. $500.
terms.
BUY NOW
WILLOW RUN WILL BE A VERY
LARGE MANUFACTURING plant
with two Of Americas greatest In
dustrialists behind the wheel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Merchandise

RED WOOL COAT-FTR FABRIC
LINING-SIZE IL. Phone lO57-W
after ).
LADY'S WINE FUR collared wool coat.
medium size. Matching muff. 1908
MHsnlnnaw Phnna Iu-A-M-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
t1ousenold FurnIshlnos

OIL HEATERS. small s. large. new
a. used studio cOuches new q used
living room suites, new 4 used bed
room suites, five & six piece dirette
sets, maple & white corner cabin
cts, chests, dresScrs, commodes,
WsrdrobeS, overStuffed chairs, pull
up chairs. straight chairs. odd ia
bles odd chairs, coffee tables book
cases, end tables, spinet desks, bird
cages, floor & table lamps. drapos
beds, springs, mattresses. gas
stoves, oil ranges, antique cut
glass, china wash sets. walnut.
cherry mahogany. furniture, limo
leum q wool rugs. Xmas trees. all
sizes. Mueller's. 1895 f. Michigan.
Corner Harris Rd
WHITE BABY SET, Including bed
springs and mattress chest Of
drawers. blanket chest. hail tree
1903 6. Congress.
sxlb ORIENTAL REPRODUCTION
RUG EXCELLENT CONDITION
Phone User.
NINE PIECE DINING SET. sing .
beds and innerspring mattresses.
Dress ers. 96c ". Cross
Pc. Walnut dining room set. table
pads, lace table cloth, complete $50.
Phone jsG-R.
1RONER-Fits Meadows Washer
only. Replaces WflUReI sed very
little. Phone SSH.
a CABINET RADIO ~ GOOD
CONDITION
PHONE 2tcs-J
: METAL BEDS WITH SPRINGS. !
MATTRESS. al PEARL
PHONE 25s9-J
NICE 20 ~. FURNACE
FOR SALE
1902 BABBITT ST.
S BURNER KEROSENE STOVE.
black and white finish Good con-
dition, So. s973 futile Hill I'd
Corner Wills Road.
/ DINING ROOM SUITE. waterfall de-
sign, with china cabinet and buf-
fet. chairs. new floor lamps. Ia
bic lamps. vanity lamps q, b. p
motor, fluoresceut fixtures. electric
t0sster. DENTAL ELECTRIC
SALES A$u SERVICE. 1850 Nc
H'nlev St, Phone 26o6-M.
SMALL MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE
LIKE NFM so.
Phone 2Oy0-W.
Farm Products. Equipment
MICHIGAN POTATOES IL. $. No.
IN 100 10. bag. So. % limerick
Eoo-ss I'D. block south of Mich
iEanI Open 4 a. m.-b j.. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the cir
cult Court for the County OF Washte-
nav.
In chancerv.
ALICE Bliss ELL. and FREE METH
ODlST CHURCH or YPSILANTI. =
Michigan corporation. Of Ypsilanu.
Michigan. Plaintiffs,
CHARLES HOLMES. ALNIRA y
PATTESON. CHARLES H. RICH
MOND, BENJAMIN FOLLETT. or
their unknown heirs, deviSees. legd-
tees, and assigns, Defendants.
At a session Of said Court held ~
the Court House in the city Of Ann
Arbpr. In said county, on tho 18th day
OF November, 1875.
Present: Hon. James r. Breake-
Jr.. circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof having been
filed IN this court by affidavit OF one
Of tho above named plaintiffs that
the whereabouts Of all Of the defend
ants is unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned after diligent search and in
quiry. on motion of JOIN r. Kirk, at
torney for plaintiffs. II IL hereby o.
dercd that the above named defend
ants are ordered To appear in Court
IN said cause within tHrce months
from the date OF this order
JAMES K. BREAKEN. JG.
lhHaI JIlEfr
John y. Kirk, attorney Tor plaintiffs.
Business Address, ipsilanti Mich
igan.
LUELLA VI. SMITH. C'erk
TO TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFENp-
ANTS:
Please take notice that the abor.
entitled cause involves tie title t.
all those certain pieces or parcels o.
land situate and being iu the city ~
fpsilanti, Washtensw County, Mich
igan, and described a. follows.
Lots numbered 627. 62S. so. $50.
65l. and 632 IN Follctt. Vought, and
Holmes Addition, according TO the
recorded plat thereof.
ALICE BTSSELL
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
or iFSiLANTI
BY Rev. VI. l.. Stephenson.
\ true copy.
LCELLA VI. SMITH. County Clerk.
Adv. 4-Is36
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Real Estate


LARGE DORMITORY ROOM for I
women. innerspring beds, cooking
privileges. 3ll n. Huron. Phi. 1856,
PLEASANT ROOM for business
woman. Hot water and washing
privileges. ais So. Washington st.
Tel. 36-J.
LOVELY ROOM. double bed, down
town, automatic heat 1nnerspring.
JOS y. Huron. Phone 2l9-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
eYpsiantiD aiIyPress

GEORGE {. HANDY. Pubnsn,r
Entered as seCond-cIass mail matter
Tire Ypsilantian. Jan. :. 1850.
The Ypsilsnti Daily Press. March 10.
1904. In accordance with Sec. $50.
p. l. a r., tMar. !, 1879. at Post
Office. Ypsilanti Mich.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
By Garner, per week, IN citv.,..7ts
BY Mail, one year In Ypsllsnu
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County ard west
srn portion Of wayne County 500
By Mail. per year. outside Y PSI
lanti trading zone .......... 80
Special rate to soldiers yesr. 500
Independent OF politics and guh-
iiHhed dally except sunday N1tl an
aim toward serving the Npsilsni
trading territory