davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Late Bulletin
McForIond Answer Bored

Detective Sergt. Robert v.
Murray of the Homicide Squad
testified in District Court to-
day that Earl Mcfarland,
charged with the murder Of
Dorothy Berruin, said during
questioning at the Marine
Barracks before his arrest: Il
know I'm in the grease but ]
don't give q damn. / don't
care if they put me on the hot
seat tomorrow. What do you
expect me to doadmit every
thing with all the marines
there are running around
Washington"
early Story on Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1945-01-30

ian, q e r m a n
chief of staff
and commander
in chief on the
eastern from t,
had been re-
placed by Col.
Gen. L o t h a r
Rendulic.
Gen. Rendulic
is former COM
mander in chief
in Norway and
Finland. r e =
port ts fro m
Stockholm last
week said Gen.
Evening star., 1945-01-30

CIldu OIeSI, Hlll6S INSIDE
Germany. The 1st Army out
fit struck just north of the
eliminated Belgian bulge while
other 1st and Sd Army troops
moved up to the West Wall
dfenSeS along 40 miles of the
ArdenneS front.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-Troops of the
American Sd Army today drove
nearly mile into Germany, cap
turing Wechenhausen and widen
ing it's new snow -drifted invasion
bridgehead over the Our River
to 2 miles.
The fresh invasion was a little
more than a dozen miles from the
Siegfried Line pivot of Prum. Near
by Stupbach in Belgium was taken
Well to the north the Germans
were executing a fresh withdrawal
from Holland toward the Russian
front. Berlin said the Canadian
Army was heavily shelling their
lines east of the HollandSch dep
which courses IA miles south of the
great Dutch port of Rotterdam.
Berlin said the British I'd
Army was trying to force the
Roer River 27 miles southwest
of Dusseldorf with major at
tacks)
Welchenhausen Captured.
The Americans took the little Ger
man village OF Welchenhausen 6
miles south of st. With after stub
born resistance. The Sd Army al
ready was across the narrow, shallow
Our River and in the outer fringes
of the Siegfried Line, the main
works of which are 2 to miles
east.
The rugged terrain, deep snow anc
absence of east-west roads precludeo
any spectacular gains in that area
Twin attacks by the American Sd
and 1st Armies drew up close to or
into the fringes of the Siegfried Line
along 40 miles of the Ardennes front,
where the Wehrmacht was sapped
dangerously thin to bolster its
smashed eastern front At two
places, the Sd Army invaded Ger
many anew.
Fairly heavy movements Of Ger
mans were spotted pulling back into
the Reich from the Holland section
east of the Ijssel Nicer (Zuyder Zee)
and RAF Mosquitoes harassed the
enemy German Withdrawals east
ward from the threatened Ruhr, in
progress most of last week, practi-
cally ceased.
Rail Centers Damaged.
Allied Air Forces attacked the
lines of withdrawal and inflicted
heavy damage on the railway CEN
ters of Munster, Paderborn, Det-
mund, Hamm and Cologne. Flights
were in the worst possible weather
The Canadian Army, at least six
divisions strong, is deployed in the
extreme north of the western front
along the Meuse River and within
6 miles of Kleve, terminus of the
Siegfried Line. 1t has been virtually
inactive since capturing Antwerp
and is well rested and refitted.
Should it strike to the Ijessel
Nicer, it would cut off such cities as
Rotterdam, Amsterdam, The Hague,
HARLEM and Utrecht.
The Germans for several days
have been talking of the imminence
OF a Canadian attack, and indeed of
new general offensive in the west
Snow Still Falling.
Snow still was falling in 11-degree
cold on the western front this morn
ing.
Despite the terrific handicap of
waist-deep drifts, Gen. Eisenhowers
front slowly was turning to the Of
fensive.
Allied air forces hurled their de-
structive bomb weight into the bal
ance yesterday with nearly 4,000
sorties. The last 10 days of road
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Kerr Returns to Moscow

MOSCOW. Jan. 80 P.-The Brit
ish Ambassador to Russia, Sir Ar
chibald John Clark Kerr, is return
ing to Moscow after an extended
stay in London, it was disclosed
here today.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Continued Cold Weuthe,
Forecast for District

Continued cold weather was to-
days forecast at the Weather Bu-
reau. It is not expected that the
mercury will go above 80 either
today or tomorrow. Tonight's low
will be about 18. the forecaster said.
Low this morning was 20.
Evening star., 1945-01-30

Four additional men from
the District area haze been
reported killed in this ,Dar. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
|Guderion, Leader
On Eastern Front,
Reported Out
" the Associated Pics,

LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Paris
radio reported without confirmation
today that Col. Gen. Heinz Guder-
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Nazis Use Loud Speakers
On Northern Italian Fronts

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 30.-The Germans
resumed a loudspeaker and leaf1et
propaganda on both the 5th and
9th Army fronts last night and
the German air force dropped
bombs on scattered points.
Bright moonlight over the snow
crusted mountains limited Allied
patrolling.
The 1st Canadian Corps, which
is attached to the 9th Army, COM
pleted year of service in Italy
today.
NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (P).-A Ger
man DNB agency dispatch recorded
here today said the Nazi high COM
mand is considering withdrawing
certain contingents' of German
troops from the italian front to
compensate for eastern front losses
Evening star., 1945-01-30

See WESTERN FRONT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Sd Army Pushes
Nearly q Mile
Into Germany
BULLETIN.

PARIS P.-The 18th Divi-
sion captured 3 miles of the
Siegfried Line today in a sur
prise attack through waist
deep snowdrifts in the Mons
chau Forest, 3 miles inside
Germany. The 1st Army out
fit struck just north of the
eliminated Belgian bulge while
other 1st and Sd Army troops
moved up to the West Wall
dfenSes along 40 miles of the
Ardennes front.
Evening star., 1945-01-30

(See HOPKINS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-01-30

(See WALLACE, Page AS.
Evening star., 1945-01-30

(See PHILIPPINES, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1945-01-30

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-20
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1945-01-30

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Weother Forecast

night Tomorrow cloudy, high near 80.
Temperatures today-Highest, %, at
l2:O1 am; lowest, 20, at TAO am. Yes
terday-Highest 81, at 4:30 pm; low
est, %, at 11:58 pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-30

(See MANPOWER, Page A-10.)
The Valley settler., 1945-06-01
N { W 5
1. .. ( A |

r. and Mrs. Falph Hurltley of An-,
 horaGe arc the proud parents of q son, born Sunday evening at the Providence Hospital. Ralph is the son o1' C.C. Auntley of Palmer.
 Mrs. Dale Graham and laughter lila arrived here from Florida to visit Mrs. Graham's other, Mrs. Irving IeWvi lie.
 Rev. and Mrs. B.J. Binsle and family were visitors in Palmer, on our ten tn Anniversary. Rev. Bingle was here to welcome u5 whom we flrs- arrived in 1855. He and his fanily lived in tonts too. Rev. Bingle :: engineered the Salmon Fishing for the valley tho first foW years. To him also goes tho credit for the first newspaper. It vas only ono shoot, but it, was pub1iaho1 every day arid posted in Public place for all to rcad.
 We understand that {. couple of qalnc tics deserted tho ir wives on May SC, to tcko q trip up in tho rnounta iI.5--tl-o car is still there' but tll2 mGn arriv2d- -homo- ct 5 o.n.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-01

tho next. morning vi tn sore end bleeding foot.
 ltn lIorc:gothcr is holpir5 in tho foundry so that Mrs. Vivif Goodrich can take . vacation It he1I~ this s'Iuaor. Virginia Carlo is lso en- played pert timc.
 Mrs .tileen Hutchinson, a1 1stor- in-low of Darrell Frank ia visiting horc for {, short tillC.
 Roland Snod grass spent eavvrol days in Anchorage during tt4c past Wcok taking ccro OF tho Fl lorago until Mcintyre orrivcd.
 llrs. i4ullanoy is cmpl owed in tho grocery department of the rz,~1ing Post.
 spring. must be horc--+t 4cilc6 in FQlmcr on Nay 3l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

After all the months since D-Day,
there is no excuse it is argued, for
hundreds Of ships lying at anchor for
many weeks, used merely as ware
houses because they cannot be unload
ed. Nor is there any excuse for the
great number Of loaded cars which
cannot be moved from the wharves.
These conditions still exist at the Bel
gian and French ports. They have, it
is contended, slowed down our advanc-
ing armies and continue to present
our most acute problem. Now, the
whole shipping and transportation
business is rendered vastly more COM
plicated and serious by the urgent ne
cessity Of food supplies for the suf-
fering populations Of Belgium and
France.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
GORTNER

Service in the church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Come.
Mrs. Ernest Gortner and son Wis
tied Mrs. Harvey Swartzentluber on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Arnold, Eglon, spent
Thursday night with her father, Thos.
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Yoder enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber, Harriet
Swartzentruber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Yoder, Mary and Ross Lichty and Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
and daughter Janet visited Mr., and
Mrs. Ohio Friend in Loeb Lynn last
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Jacob Swartzentruber
left here Saturday evening for Hart
vile, o., having received a message
announcing the critical illness of John
Stutzman. They were accompanied to
Ohio by Simon Swartzentruber and
son Owen, who had also received a
message announcing the death Of
Mrs. Andrew Slabach, of Sugar Creek
whose funeral they attended Monday
and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Swartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son
and Mrs. Anna Bittinger were in Bal
timore over the weekend. Billy Wclch
now stationed at Norfolk, Va, me-
them in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Spoerlein, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Spoerlein and John
Spoerlein Of Accident, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. EIwood
Schlossnagle.
Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle, Mrs.
Ray Taylor, Mrs. Walter Campbell,
Miss Louise Moon and Miss Elinor
Schlossnagle spent an evening last
week with Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber.
Lewis Swartzentruber has returned
home from Dover, Del, where he had
attended the Pctersheim- Miller we'd
ding and visited for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gortner and
Mrs. Anna Bittinger were in Cumber-
land on Monday evening where Mr.
Gortner was awarded the Purple
Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge and fam
lily and Miss Leila Mosser were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Roth, near
Horse Shoe Run, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzentru-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -
RED OAK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs were
pleasantly surprised when the family,
friends and neighbors gathered to eel
citrate their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday, February 18th. A COW
cred dish dinner was served with q
16-inch wedding cake and lot Of
other nice things.
Mrs. Lawrence Harvey has been
visition with relatives at Richmond,
Va, and is expected home soon. While
there over the week-ends she has been
with her husband at Virginia Beach.
Silas Arnold has been confined to
his home as a result Of an attack Of
influenza the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blamble had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
BlambIe and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bittinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Prather were bus
mess visitors at Oakland one day last
week
Amos Childs, of Terra Alta, visited
at the home of his brother, Frank
Childs, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cosner were
visitors on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs and their
daughter Dolores spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harry Buckley and family at
Kempton.
Mrs. Almedia Baer has received
word that her grandson, Pfc. William
Dilgard, left Tuesday for Fort Meade
after visiting with his wife and his
mother on a brief furlough.
Miss Bertha Cooper Miss Eileen
Arnold and Darwin Cooper were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Miss Virginia
Bowers.
Dolores Gibbs has returned to
near Red House to resume her school
activities at Oakland.
Winona Childs spent Sunday night
with her aunt, Mrs. Ray Gnegy, at
Pleasant Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22


melcial trucks for hauIage from the
ports to the interior.
But that isn't the answer There
are obvious reasons why that is I'M
practicable. The real solution is to in
crease the efficiency Of the Army UNI
loading. transportation and diStribu-
tion authorities We have the ships
and we have the supplies. But we do
not have competent direction Of this
lob. High military men with full in
formation privately admit this. They
appear to agree that the top man in
this activity is not equipped by knowl-
edge or experience for this work He
certainly has not made a success Of it.
This being 50, there is no excuse for
keeping him on that job.
$500
,e, ..,..,,,4 .1,os H.. e,..
w.. D,ia4o,. ,;a,,4a.
''-' -, .,, r,,1o,,. a,l = .,...,'l
,I,:,,',, ,,..L,. ,,4 - ,,o,.o,,+ liz -,
-, .l a.. 4a,.,.;l1. ,a,.aa,,.,,
r. ;noa,,,otono,, a,o .ons;da,oJ
a;a +Lo4 Hi, ,i+ro+;or i r;,.iro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
LIFE OF A HUNTER
By: MESHACH BROWNING,
Famous Garrett County Pioneer

"THE LIFE OF A HUNTER, by
Meshach Browning is one of the most
delightful books ever published for
the sportsman. Since the first edi
ton was printed in 1859, nine others
have followed, and it is more popular
today than ever before. A really out
standing book for the hunters library.
Makes an excellent present; cloth; il
Illustrated. Price $500 per copy, post
paid.
r. GETTY BROWNING, Publisher,
Raleigh, n c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
MISTAKES

Washington, Feb. II.
It is unreasonable to expect this
war to be fought without mistakes.
The performance of our fighting men
abroad and the production Of war ma
terial at home (until recently when
the labor lag forced request for a
work or fight law, now, unhappily,
blocked in the Senate) have both been
thrilling. Each justified national
pride. After all, we are winning two
wars at the same time. That ought to
cloak good many sins of omission
and commission.
Nevertheless, mistakes in a war
cost lives. Every unnecessary day the
conflict is prolonged adds to the casu-
atty lists. Therefore, it is worse than
foolish not to point out promptly re-
mediable mistakes wherever made
And, Of course, it is worse than folly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
DIARY OF THE WAR

ienge to the Jap fleet SuperfoltS also
struck jap homeland from new base.
Yanks reduced enemy pockets in
South Manila, made new gains on
Bataan and gave Corrcgidor a heavy
air pounding Russians pierced cen
trail Oder river lines and three strong
holds southeast of Berlin fell. Reds
were Is miles from Dresden. Cana
dians drove near Goch at upper end
Of west front and anchor point for
Siegfriod line. Nazi rail yards were
raided by 1,l0O planes.
SATURDAY-1,5OO planes hit Tok-
70 for second straight day and battle
ships continued to hit Two lima. The
fleet covered 200 miles. Bataan pen
insula was recaptured by Yanks in
Guiding an enemy airdrome; thousands
OF Japs were trapped. Colregidor guns
We're largely neutralized. On west
European front roaring battle ragged
south and east Of kleve. Reds had
completely encircled Breslau, major ST.
lesian city and Germans admitted cap
ture Of Crossen, G3 miles southeast
Of Berlin. Two German subs were
sunk by Allies on Russian convoy
trip. Hitler and Iimmlcr clamped
martial law On virtually all Of Ger
many. Germany was pounded by | 200
bom6ers, Floods njndored Canadian
and British armies. Yanks fell back
slightly in Italy.
/ SUNDAY-YanKs landed on Cor
regidor and seized decisive points.
The feet continued to hurl air power
against Japan. Tokyo radio reported
attempted invasion Of Two lima. Japs
were jumpy, believing invasion of
their homeland was near. Some Japs
were still holding out in Manila. An
aIl-out war on Germany was docrecd
/ by Allies to hasten Hitlcr's doom and
sap German morale In China the Japs
struck back at the lost section Of rail
line, Enemy opposition in Burma
'eo''''' s' ~. T""'l"G III MI''L1liig
sl~y'i 81 O''II'" was reducing AMOUNT
~ 7'Ptiie9 ca ONeIt' an o-Ie'i-
7''T ''Sf'''i'' -N~'1IS was kept IoI-i''S
'','' ,,,, "etS il" i'l '',,''S 70 oppose
'0-' / - al "l'-oCI western
~ ave " d. I''t''''l''i.'' I'tN american
al" N''''''''l'''' 'ii''ItN advanced lor-
!NVi ''e''L UocI on I.I'eSIloio 10 hUlf
ii'ouS'i '"I ,'",'lil, L. o. ViIif' ana sew
e'iII I"'"oSo germany al TWO he"
points, montgomery 'oid ms troops 1t
was me I'llaI round. Russians en-
'ltt-aa German stronghold OF NfuoI-
aoz on FiStuIa llFer in drive on Dan
A-g' 5'edS also TOOK N3uihoulg eAfoUJe
10 DRESDEN. kedS beat OIL " German
co4hlelalta9hS. Japs sad lanks al
tempted two TWO lima LANDINGS and
canned ~ American Warcraft sunk
OH the island. 4anNs were hopping
up enemy pockets on CorTegldor, and
U. s. fleet units steamed into Manila
bay; 1900 IN Mania were freed as
Hospital was taken. Planes ranged
across CHINA sea and sank seven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

France was given assurance by the
United States that no secret agree
ments were made by Roosevelt, Chur-
chill and Stain at Yalta,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. X ENT.

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY PHILLIP A. GLADHEIM

There were faces to remember in the
Valley Of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded, there
We're faces to forget;
There were fires Of grief and fear that
are few forgotten ashes;
There were sparks Of recognition that
are not forgotten yet"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

The plight of the people in both
these liberated countries has been in
tensifed by the ineptitude Of their
own governments. But, the basic trou-
bic arises from shipping shortages,
lack Of ports, inadequate internal
transportation and the priority needs
Of our own armies which grow greater
instead Of less. In other words, with
large supplies Of food and materials
with which to restore their economy
available for the relief of the French
and Belgians, it is impossible to get
supplies to them because Of the facts
enumerated above. These people are in
a desperate state. One observer has
described it as a race between the Al
lied armies invading Germany and
the collapse politically and economi-
cally Of liberated France and Belgium,
SO critical are things in London it is
now suggested that the job Of feeding
the people Of western Europe be I'M.
dertaken by Britain as civilian mis-
sion, using the little ships of the
Dunkelque flotilla to transport food
to the Continent and borrowing COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

for those in authority not to correct
them when they have the facts Re
cent dispatches from abroad have
called attention to a situation which
many with first-hand information are
convinced has been allowed to go too
long unchanged.
r q:
This has to do with the vital mat
ter Of the supply system in the Eu
ropean theatre. For some time now, it
has been plain that. to some extent,
this has begged down at the French
and Belgian ports. A great job Of pro-
Gucing and shipping military supplies
Of all kinds is being done at this end
by General Somervell and his aides.
The bOttleneck is on the other side.
There, Of course, have been immense
Observation-Disclosures c. ships and
piers, destroyed harbors, dislocated
rail transportation. There is no dispo-
sition to minimize these But, taking
al Of them into consideration, it is the
conviction of informed experts that
the business of unloading, distributing
and transporting has not been
handled competently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Churchill has promised the British
will aid in war on Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

huge sums are still required to pay for war ma
terials which were ordered, produced and de-
livered some time ago.
These reasons for buying extra Bonds in the
Victory Loan are clear and easily understood.
But there is another reason for making the
Victory Loan success which, perhaps, doesn't
come so easily and clearly to mind:
In these years of war, the American people
have displayed mighty sound judgment.
Man by man, family by family, group by
group they have come to accept Bond buying as
away to obtain financial and economic security
for themselves as individuals and for their coun-
try
Whole communities have thus changed, in
the last few years, from debt-ridden, hand-to-
mouth groups to communities of solid citizens
with financial reserve, financial stake in the
American SYSTEM and newly formed habit of
regular saving.
AS result of this good judgment, we have
been able to hold off a disastrous initiation,
finance good part of the costs of war, and save
the incredible sum of 100 billion dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Straight Talk
about the
Victory Loan

And as a result of these accomplishments,
we, as a nation stand ready now to win our
final battle in the fight to throw off the effects
of war and get this country back, as fast as we
can, on a solid, prosperous, peacetime economic
basis.
To win this final bostie, we need only keep on
doing, for q IiitIe longer the same things we
did 50 well during 3 " years Of war. We need to
keep on sowing Until reeonversion is complete.
The next few months will tell the story And
if during this critical period, we will only use
the brains, the will power the energy, the enter
prise, the materials and resources with which
we won our war, we can't fail to win the peace
and make this the richest, happiest land the
world has known.
Making the Victory Loan smashing success
will be clear notice of our intentions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

You ore being asked 70 buy War Bonds-Vic-
tory Bonds, they are after the War is over.
Why?
All of us know, without being told, some of
the reasons.
We know that million and quarter Ameri-
cons were killed or wounded and that we must
take core Of the injured men and the fomiIiss Of
The dead
We know shof HERE ore still millions Of Ameri-
cons overseas and that we must bring them
home as soon as we con and maintain them till
they get here.
We know that The G.I. Bill Of Rights gives these
men-ond rightly mvsterins-ovt poy loans,
sdveoton-a chance TO make up for the years
they have Ioss-a chance TO get q ssart in the
free and peaceful world they won for oil Of Us.
These facts are obvious-just as obvious as
the fact that it will take a lot of money to han
die the problems they present
It's also obvious when you come to think of
II, that winding up a war as big as this one is
expensive business in other ways, For instance,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

Following The Victory Loon, The sole Of Z, and u s.
Servings Bonds will continue through regular authorized
assneiss and through The PuyroI Servings Plun
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

Richardson Pharmacy
National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Silkworth Oil Co.
Storage Furniture
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

Gauss Baking Co.
Doran Chevrolet Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
Family Radio Shoppe
A. Green. Jeweler
o. A. Hanlinson Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

Webb & Mars
Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Wiedman Auto Co.
Willoughby Bros.
Ypsi Bar
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
'Ypsilanh Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens- Wheeler
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.