davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-18

Select from double or twin sizes
Of these well-constructed beds
complete with low foot board, side
rails, and royon and cotton domosk
heodboords in rose and blue. Just
s in the group!
4 MODERN LAMP TABLES with
gloss top and handy shelf. Made
Of blonde finished mopIe. Resu-
4orly S19.e5 5--S14.88
! sPRIkG-FILLED MODERN SOFA,
covered in servioeobIe green cot
ton. Regularly S249 S119
z ARM CHAIRS in ortistic modern
style with rich eroy or rose cover
ines. Sprine-filIed cushions ore re-
versibIe. ResuIcrIy SIl9 $50
z LOVE SEATS of luxurious COM
fort and beauty with their ottroc-
tive yellow and green print cotton
covering. Regularly $z19-S94
z-Isth CENTURY SOFAS, spring
filled for comfort, covered in wine
royon and cotton for beauty and
trimmed with deep fringe. Reeu-
IorIy S15s-- So9.75
3 CONSOLE MIRRORS to odd new
beouty to your rooms, set in gold
and black frore. The mirror is of
genuine pIote, obIone style. Resu-
IorIy Sl3.95 $3.50
z MODERN TABLES Of rich woI-
nut veneer combined with other
hordwoods hos shelf for magazines.
Regularly 1895 4.88
FURNITURE The Pdlais Royal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
BOYS REGULAR $l3.o5
SPORTS COATS
1885

A fine group of lO0oo all wool
tweeds and pIoids in tan and
blue. Sizes 10 to IA.
20 BOYS, COTTON GABARpINE
SHIRTS in deep tones of blue,
brown and ton oil sonforized
shrunk and all fost colors. Sizes
l3k to IS.
Resuias!y $3.s5---$i.95
IS pairs BOYS BLUE cHEvIoT
SLAcKS, O few have pIeoted fronts.
All ore Iobeled as to wool content.
Sizes 70 to 81 woist.
Regularly $3.95------S1
Boys CLOTHING, The Palois Royal,
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Is REG. S7.e5
ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS
S5.95

With V-neck, two pockets in navy
blue. Broken sizes 40 to a..
RAYok GABARDIkE sports suits
in luggage. Sizes l6, l8.
Reg. $ls.s5------Sl2.95
| JERKIN SUIT in powder blue.
Size l8. Reg. SASS
7 JERKIk SUITS in wool. Sizes
10. II, IA. Reg. $l0.s5---S9
J CARDIGAN in 500 wool and
500 royon. Beige. Sizes Ia, 10.
Reg. S5.95 S3
II CHENILLE COAT SWEATERS,
5Ooo wool and 50oo royon in mel
on or dusty pink. Sizes "a, 36, 38.
Reg. $5.95 --- So
IS ALL-wooL SWEATERS, hond-
fashioned in khoki. Size 81.
Reg. $5.95-
THIRD TLooR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REG. S6.o5 WOOL AND RAYON
JACKET BLOUSES
1885

Snort, black wool blouses with
short sleeves. Just "a in the group.
Sizes 81 and "a.
ls RAYok SHEER BLoUsEs, high
neokline. Lilac. Sizes 81 to 38.
Reg. S4.e5
- FUR-TRIMMED EAR-MUEEs.
Reg. S2.os. " price --Sl.O4
Plus 20eo tar
II FUR-TRIMMED EAR-MUFFs.
Reg. S2.s3. Va price ----Sl.46
Plas s0% tar
IS sUEDED RAYok HEAD
SCARVES, large square size with
frineed ends. Bright colors. Reg.
80 COLLARS. Ioces, piques in vo-
riety Of styles mostly whites. Slightly
counter soiIed. Reg. SI--25c
20 RAYok BLoUsEs, small
checked black and white. Short
Sleeves. Sizes 81 to 36.
Regularly S2.s5 so
40 HUGE SPUN RAYok HEAD
SQUARES in bright coIors.
Reg. ---S1
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REGULAR S5.95 MEMS
FITTED TOILET CASES
1885

plus 209o tar
Just Is Of these genuine leather
coses completely fitted with ten
necessary items for good grooming.
Eoch with strong snop Fastener and
lined in leather.
MEMS FURNISHINGS The Palots
Royal =. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
COLUMBIA TECH INSTITUTE
Sienoiype Institute

Albee Building. National 1920.
$50 to $50 words per minute at
Advanced students and graduates
New classes-Day and Evening
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REGULAR SIS MEMS
LEISURE JACKETS
sIl.95

For protection oeoinst the winter
winds weor these neotly styled
jockets with blue oobordine front
and eoy ploid back, collar and
sleeves. loree size only. 3 in
the group.
4 SHEEPSKIk LINED COATS,
mode of black waterproof fobrie
with warm lining. Double breasted
style with a large pockets. Sizes
48 and so. ResuIorIy $3.50.
S19.95
s MEMS WARM ROBES styled Of
soft royon in wroporound style in
shades Of wine or blue in small,
medium. large sizes. Resulorly
SIS 50. .95
zMEN'S MEDIUM CHECK RAYok
ROBES in green ond ton shades.
Smoil sizes only. Resulorly
Sl3.95 5---S7.95
l JACKET in rich noturoI color.
Mode of zelon cloth. hip length
voter and wind repeIIent. Size AZ
only. Regularly S5.s5 --S3.95
MEMS FURNISHINGS
The Pdlais Royal STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18

Royon crepes and combinations in
one or two piece styles in postels
or dark shades. Broken sizes 9
to IS.
IS JUNIOR DRESSES in pastel
royon crepe. Broken sizes 9 to | 5.
Reg. S8.95 to $lo.e5-S5
10 JUNIOR DRESSES in wool and
royon crepe, winter white and
bright colors. Broken sizes 9 to
IS. Reg. $22.95----Sl5
8 EVENING DRESSES in royon tof-
feto, net or royon Jersey. Broken
sizes 9 to l5.. Reg. SIS Sl8
JUNIOR SIZE SHOP. The Palofs ROYAL.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Benjamin Franklin University

1100 10th ST NV at L. RE- 2262
amental principles of accounting and law
Certincate prepares for worthwhile positions
lsiness Complete programs leads to b. c. S. and
les Z. +. A.. preparation Pace curriculum, CO.
new Accounting Glass opening January Is, p.m.,
Evening star., 1945-01-18
REG. 25c
DESSERT SPOONS
l2c

Convenient size con be used
for soup spoons. 400 in the
group.
SILVERWARE -. The Pdlcis Royal.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
AccounianCy

0ne-year course covers fur
qualities for Basic Accountar
in Government and private
NJ. C. S. degrees incl
educational. Register now 4
Ask for 3Sth Year Rnnk.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

Wool and royon combinations,
royon flonnels, or royon crepes in
dressy or casual styles, one and
two-pieee in postels or dark coIors.
Broken sizes z to 20.
1895 SHOP The Paluis ROYAL,
THIRD FLOOR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
ON BRIDGE

dropped the Is. then the heart J
for the ninth trick by North Then
he led the club 8 to the X West
scored the spade a and returned
the @ to the X for the tenth trick
by North, who then gave up his
club J to the @.
At the other table. West con-
sidered dummy's diamonds and
hearts a threat While the club A
remained as a dummy entry SO
he took the spade lead with the A
and led his club K North let it
win. covered the club 7 with the
9. the 10 went on and the A won.
and tinessed the heart Q The dia-
mOnd A and X were scored. the
heart A dropped the X, the heart
J was played, then the spade s.
West overlook the ! with the 9
ard returned the Q so that the x
and J won. But then North had to
give up two clubs to the S and @.
setting his contract. Getting the
club A out of dummy before the
diamonds We're cleared defeated
North.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
TWO TYPES OF DEFENSE

AMONG THE various kinds of
defense which a be put up
againAa No Trump game con
tract. two principal types of pre-
dominate One of these is the kind
we all e most often-thc effort
of the defenders to set up long
suit tricks in their own main suit.
The other is the Comhative en-
deavor to keep the doclarer from
taking establIshable tricks IN some
suit of his own. in his own hand or
the dummy Usually that try is
featured by the knocking out Of
an important entry before the suit
is set I'D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
Visiting Here.

1t. and Mrs. James J, Rowland
are spending a few days with their
mother and grandmother on Cha
.asc evenue. Ii. Rowland has re-
entity returned from Is months
iutv in the Southwest Pacific,
Evening star., 1945-06-03

tyranny. They and typical of the millions who
tried to escape the Fascist couge Its five years existence
have proved that helpless fugves could find place live
could again become useful happy and free human beings
Those first international wanderers arrived at Hispanola,
where Columbus landed in 1892. There 38 27 men,
10 women and one baby that had been srnuggled in.
Rough roads, winding up and the mountains,
fnged with banana trees and royal palms The pio
looked down upon a lush green valley, upon a
clean white beach This W. O be their home.
One of the first settlers Berlin lawyer named Rudolf
Herzberg drew deep breath:
We'll do best Well stay and children here
But the beginning full of hardships The houses
we'll built but they had galvanized roofs under which the
homesteaders swetered during the day. There
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Five hundred people fled from tyranny
and death in Europe to haven a
tropical island. Here's their story
MILLIONS of people have read the story of Robinson
lVl Crusoe and Swiss Family Robinson, then wondered
what it would be like to start life lonely island
Well here's the story of 500 persons who found out It's
the story of Sosua tiny colony of refugees from Naz terror
the north coast of Santo Domingo Last month it cee
brated its fifth anniversary.
have just returned from visit to Sosua. found it
heathfu and fourishng community Yet it's more than
that much When the first group landed May H. 194O
Sosu the hope the world for homeless victims of
Evening star., 1945-06-03

screens All drinking had be boiled Even the early
settlers suffered greatly from malaria and dysentery
These newcomers eranxious to make good When
the first tomato crop pened. every settler stayed up all
night picking antcay for fear the crop would spoil under
the blazing They had to learn language Spanish,
and to adapt themselves native customs and
Moreover the short the dream of larger commu
nifty Some recruits nerned Italy when that country
entered the At the end of the first year. Sosua had 300
settlers The population mounted to 496 Then shipping
shut down and immigration ceased The colony isolated
Sosua meant to be than colony 1t to be
forerunner of mass-ation of refugees 1t to light
the way towards their reestablshment brave world
But spread the globe and the colony almost for
gotten. Yet Sosua refused to die.
Ships Couldn't UnloAd
HERE how the colony born In 1889 representatives
of 33 nations met at Evan France to discuss the rapidly
worsenng refugee situation This the last year of
This the year the parah refugee ships forbidden every
where to unload their human cargoes
The SIS. ST. Louis of these ships. 1t sailed from
Hamburg with 939 German refugees bound for Cuba The
Naz government knew that Cuba would receive them,
shipped them anyway When the boat tied up at the
quay Havana harbo the refugees forbidden ashore,
and the ship ordered leave The unfortunate
N-<-1
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

Red Cross authorities report that
George Feuerbacher, seaman first
class, whose two children were
stricken with poliomyeltis, will re-
ceive his discharge from the navy
so that he may return to his fam
lily. A veteran of overseas duty
who recently returned to the Unit
ed States, he is entitled to receive
a discharge under the point system,
it was stated.
Charles Mogan returned this
week from Glendive where he had
been a patient at the Northern Pa
cific hospital.
Robert Strobel, radio operator on
a B-24, has been transferred from
Gowen Field, Ida, to McChord
Field, Tacoma, Wash, according to
word received by his father, Rev.
Theodore C. Strobel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

Mrs. Emma Scheidecker had as
guests Sunday her son and daugh.
ter-in-law, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. John
Scheidecker of Billings. Staff Ser
geant S~cheidecker arrived in Bill
lings Friday from Salt Lake CITY
where he received his discharge
from the army. He returned to the
United States on the A~quitania,
landing in New York City last
week after serving Is months in
the hospital corps in England. His
wife has been living with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. LeClaire
of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Adams, west
of Laurel, have learned that their
daughter, Sgt. Margaret Gnazzo
who is stationed with the Wacs in
Manila, expects to reach home
next month. Her husband, Sgt.
Glenn Gnazzo, who was also sta
toned in Manila, is now on his
way to the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay had
as guests at dinner Sunday Miss
Marjorie Shay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elroy GILES of Billings and Seaman
First Glass Charles Shay of Wild
by Island, Wash.
Seaman First Class Charles Shay,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay,
arrived Friday on a Today leave
from Whidbey Island, Wash, where
he is stationed. His wife and baby
at nearby Anacortes, Wash.
Mrs. Roland King has been in
formed that her husband, who is
stationed on Guam, has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant. He is with the
engineers.
Jackson Parker, gunner's mate
first class, arrived this week to
Join his wife, Kathleen Parker, and
their son Jackie. They will reside
Gunner's Mate Parker re-
his discharge after three
years in the navy with the third
fleet ship New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grouse, broth
and sister of Roscoe Shay,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jordenson
Who are visiting relatives here,
we're dinner and overnight guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Olafson have
is a guest Mr.. Olafson's sister,
Mrs. Anna North, who arrived
tuesday from her home in Huron,
d.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.
laurel.

At Laurel: -,
Services and other meetings will
he resumed Immediately after the
quarantine is lifted. This is an
excellent time to do some good
reading, both youths and adults.
Read the best literature-for we
become like what we think. have
some excellent books which l shall
he clad to loan if you'll give me
a call.
At Park City: G
Sunday school at 10 a. m. 5.
M. Cain, superintendent.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
G % n. m. Leaders: Worship, Betty
WcFate; Discussion, Nina Mae CRU
baugh. -. uooL-
Friday: All-day meeting OF the W.
e G, S. at Harmony hall. Sewing.
Po+-luck dinner at noon. All ladles
crested are invited. Tuesday;
Dr. Scouts at school at 7:3o p. m.'
I,;th John McFate, scoutmaster' IN
charge.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swindler
and daughted Shirley were guests
Saturday from Reed Point of Mrs.
S~windler's sister, Mrs. C. L. Star
bard and family.
Bob Freund, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest H. Freund, returned home
this week after receiving his dis
charge at Fort Macarthur, Calf.
He had served overseas from Feb
ruary 1912 to March 1915, when
he received his first leave and Wis
tied here. He has since been sta
toned at Ontario, Calf. He had
been in the Philippine invasion, in
New Guinea and other Pacific
islands and received the good con-
duct medal, the Pacific campaign
medal and the distinguished unit
badge.
Mrs. Darrell Boyd, medical super
visor at St. Johns hospital in
Great Falls, is a guest this week
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Parker, and her brother, Gunner's
Mate Jackson Parker and family.
Mrs. Boyd's husband, First Lieu
tenant Boyd, is with the ferry COM
mand in India.
PFC. George Miller arrived
home this week after three and a
half years. service in Hawaii.
Friends here have learned that
Capt. George Armstrong of the air
corps, who frequently visited here,
has been liberated from a Japanese
military prison where he had been
held since early in 1912. He form
erly attended the Billings Polytech-
mic and sang over the radio with
the XYZ" group. Captain Arm
strong's wife, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Ruffcorn of Glas-
Cow left for Seattle upon notifica-
ton of his arrival there.
Pvt. Edward Herman of Camp
VOTERS, Tex, is spending a 49,
day furlough with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Fred B. Herman who live
west of Laurel city limits.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Frank,
ST., spent Sunday in Edgar where
they visited their son Elmer who
is attending high school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Starbard had
as guests last Wednesday her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Hudson and her broth
.rs, Lon, Emmett and Lynn Marsh,
all of Nibbe. The group was en-
route from Spokane, where they
bad attended the races and had
entered a number of horses in the
events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
and baby daughter have returned
from Great Falls where they spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. j. Kircheis of Billings is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Wheeler and her
grandson, Glenn Wheeler. Mrs.
kircheis reports that her daughter,
Nadine, a polio patient at the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings, is
improved.
John Metzger and Jacob Eisen-
oaum left this week for a visit with
,elatives in North Dakota.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Eva Hettinger and
Delbert Taylor Wed

Miss Eva Hettinger and Delbert
Taylor, who recently received his
discharge after serving two years
in the Pacific theater, were united
in marriage Tuesday at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary
Hettinger. Rev. Theodore c.. Stro-
bel performed the ceremony at
1880 p. m.
The couples attendants were the
brides brother, David Hettinger,
and Mrs. Elsie Danssaert.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

HAPPENING


Glenn M. Wheeler, who is sta
toned with the second air force at
Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Wheeler
we're over night guests Tuesday of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Wheeler. They were en- route to
Spokane, where Mrs. Wheeler will
remain.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Divine services 9:45 and II a. m.
Sunday school teachers Monday
at 8 p. m.
Walther League, Wednesday, Oct.
"a, 8 p. m.
instruction class Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
Saturday church school, 9 to
IL m.
The person who laughs at re-
ligion usually does it to drown out
the voice of his conscience.
We cordially invite you to our
services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Real Estate
Houses For sale

EEALToR
1le Pearl 81. Phone 1917
WEST CROSS ST, "a room house,
two baths, two fireplaces furnace,
$3.50. Terms.
MILES ST, - acre home place. s
rooms, hardwood floors.
LIMERICK ST. near Davis, room
modern house. Garage. Garden lot
so TT. by lSi n.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near Mich
igan. 10 room modern house, near
~ new furnace, large lot $1,000
Terms. Near stores.
PARKWoOD ST. room house, fur
mace. $4,000. Terms.
JEROME ST room house.
4 room BU%GALow ana bath.
East Side. $3.50. Terms $3.50
down.
ONE ACRE. off Ecorss I'd. room
house with stairs 10 attic room.
Nice cement block chicken house
$4,000. Terms 81 900 down t35 mo.
WASHTENAW AVE . family house,
2 baths, furnace. $4,000 terms.
NORTH SIDE, 2 acres, attractive
small house, $4,000. Terms $500
down.
FORD ST, near Ecorss Road, J room
house, stool, garage, S2,67j. Terms
10 ROOM BRICK income house, four
baths, 1 shower bath, spacious
grounds beautiful shrubberv. fish
pond. Two apartments of furniture
20. Hot water heat. stoker. Reason
able price Terms
s ROOM HOUSE. furnace, on paved
street. $4,000. Terms. Close in.
II ROOM HOUSE, bath, on River
Boulevard. $4,000. Terms
2Sl FEET FRONTAGE on North
Prospect ST., near Holmes Road,
with 4.sl acres. Priced 10 sell.
Terms.
WEST STDE-North Summit near
Cross -. room modern house
NORTH SIDE, RIDGE ROAD. 80
acre farm room house. barn.
chicken house, variety fruit orch
ard. $1,000, Terms $500 down. 345
month.
46 ACRES, . room house, barn, gran
ary year around creek chicken
house. Reasonable price Terms.
DAVIS ST. I room bungalow. bath,
furnace, stoker priced to sell,
terms.
BUY NOW
WILLOW RUN WILL BE 4 VERY
LARGE MANUFACTURING plant
with two Of Americas greatest in
dustrialisls behind the wheel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Merchandise

TWO FORMAL DRESSES. size 20
Mans tuxedo size 81. Lady's brow o.
mink trimmed coat suit, dresses,
and skirts. size 4O-44. can l29l-J
after D p. N.
MANS ALPAGOEA OVERCOAT
Size 81 for sale.
IlBH4 fs-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
WANTED TO BE ALONE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla -t-p o.
Nineteenth-century Florida must
nave been peopled by isolationis,s.
The first stage flag. adopted m
lS45. was inscribed with the motto.
LEI Ia Alone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Farms and Land For Sale

so ACRE. corner. all buildings I'm
first class condition. Hip-roof barn
3jN60. Tenant house and garage.
lndergrOund electric wiring To all
buildings. strictly modern home.
& bedrooms up. full bath with
shower. Master bedroom down, with
shower. Vacuum steam heat StOk-
or fed, handicapped lawn. , car gar
age Must be seen TO bee appreciated.
SEQ owner sfia Pontiac Trail. cor.
Six Mile Road, Reason for selling
leaving state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Houses For Sale

e. LOTS between Ypsi and Ann
Arbor on Washtenaw from $500
to 1850. Terms.
. ROOMS. All modern. Close in,
1900 down.
4 ROOM brick $500. 1900 down.
20 ACRES, room house, running
water, barn, chicken house, 2 car
garage. $500. $500 down.
. NEW HOUSES near golf club.
Strictly modern, $500, and the
other $1,000.
II ROOMS-all modern. 500 block
WashtsnaW. apis. one double
sleeping room. Income $500 per
month. All rented, owner leaving
city. Price $1,000. $4,000 down.
Balance on contract,
4 ROOM HOUSE jerome 81. 1850.
$500 down.
; Rooms AND BATH, furnace, Big
garage. low tax. A real buy a.
S4500-Sl,5OO down. $4,000 cash.
Phone $50.
FIVE ROOMS. an modern. he'd
rooms, fun basement, close to EasI
Michigan on LaMay. $4,000 Par
cash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Financial
Money To Loan
4 out Of 5
act the loan


YES. I out ~ B who ask for
loan at PERSONAL Ect IT. be-
cause the more times We sdH
"les'--the more business We
do. And since making Personal
Loans 81 s@5 to $3.50 or more IS
our ONLY husiness-that -
mighty important 90 uS.
/, "Tldc-Ovcr loans for work
erS waiting 10 80 back TO
wOrk
Z. Loans made 10 employed men
90" women, fnr any WORTH
while purpose pay bills,
taxes, etc.
3. Between Pay Day loans.
SIS and up Tor one to 50
DAYS
(. Complete privacy. Loans us-
ually made on YOUR sigma
ture only. Employers or
friends are not involved.
nont borrow unneCeS sarily. but
n loan is the best solution to
your money problems, give us \
chance to say Yes" Come in.
Phone or write today. Loans
made IN nearby towns.
Personal Finance Co.
Phone $50 Ypsilnnti.
3s y. Huron St. Ground Floor.
AUTO LOANS And REFINANCI
ASSOC. MOTORS-D. G.. Phillips
Ngr - y. Adams. Phone Ga5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
The YpsiantiD ailyPress

GEOI.GE c. HANDY, Puoitsnef
Entered as second-cIass mail matter
The Ypsilantian, Jan :, is>a.
The Yp5ilsnti Daily Press, March 10.
1904. ln accordance with Sec. $50
p. L. n r.. tMar }, ls7a). at Post
Office, Nosilantl. Mich
TERdS or DESCRIPTION
BY Garner. Der wees. IN citv...24s
BY Mail, one year In Ypsilanu
trading zone. comprising
WaShtenaw County and west
ern portion OF wayne County 800
BY Mail. per year. outside YpSi-
lanti trading zone ...........f5 %
Special rate to soldiers, years 20
Independent OF Iolltics and pub
liBhed daily except Sunday wit1 an
aim toward serving the Tpsilantt
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ........ EO.t5l
Editorial Rooms ................ 50
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOClATED .PRLSS
The Associated Press % entitled to
the use Tor republication OF all news
the local news published herein All
rights ~ republication OF special
iisns'cHNs herein are also reserved.
Mf.MBLR MlCHIGAN
dispatches credited TO u not other
Eiss credited In this paper and also
LEAGUE or HOME DAtLiES
Scheerer and CO.
tu Lex uCtou Ave. New YORK
IS l. wacker Drive. Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
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