davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
INTERESTING VACATION

Bert Kirby and family enjoyed
an interesting vacation this sum-
mer. They went to San Francisco
and fished along the coast and on
July arrived in Jacumba for a
three weeks stay. They fished in
the mountain areas and enjoyed
other mountain sports until the
first of August.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sup
House ways and means committee
members said today they expect
compromise differences between
senate and house versions of the
50 ,583 100000 tax bill to start next
week.
The senate passed the record
breaking revenue measure yester-
day g. to 5, after three days of
debate. Biggest variation between
the present bill and the house1ap-
proved version is senate provis-
ion to reduce individual income
tax exemptions from $4,000 to ST.
90 for married couples and from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Donald Jerome Johnson, 17-year-
old son of Mary Ellen Good of 437
Vine street, Eel Centro, recently was
accepted in the United States Navy
at San Diego. He enlisted in the
regular Navy as a minor and will
serve until his twenty-first birth
day anniversary, C. E. Mosier, in
charge of recruiting in Ell CentrO,
said Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
ii. l.. ENGLE DIES
IN PHOENIX

Word of the death of H. l.. Englc,
produce agent for the Missouri
Pacific Railway in Imperial valley
for several years, was received by
friends in Ell Centre Saturday. He
died last week in Phoenix. He is
survived by his son, Harold
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Ovcr-
cast low clouds till midmorning
Saturday and Sunday morning.
otherwise clear skies. Midday tenn
peratures will continue near 80 Sat-
urday and Sunday. Gentle variable
winds becoming westerly in after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Scanning L.v
News Horizon
yACATIONERS RETURN

Mrs. Donald Jardin and son,
Donald, Jr., are back at their home
in Holtville after a vacation of
three weeks which they spent in
Bellflower and Santa Monica. jar
din drove to the coast Labor day
and brought his wife and son home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
RETURNS TO Ell CENTRIC

Mrs. A. w. Newkirk recently re-
turned to Ell Centro at the close
of a delightful five-Week vacation
during which she travelled to the
Canadian border via Lake Tahoe,
Puget Sound, and the Redwood
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Berlin Charges
FR Incitin9 War
By Use Of Navy

German pressure against Lenin-
grad was not relaxed, however. Ber-
lin said that artillery fire directed
at railroad lines, power plants and
arms factories had been effective.
Helsinki reported that dispatches
from the front told of great con-
fusion in Leningrad and of smoke
clouds over the city, but the Berlin
spokesman said that there was no
information available to support
the conclusion that extensive fires
were burning in Leningrad.
On the central front, the Rus
slams reported only that their coun-
ter-attackS continued to gain and
were inflicting heavy losses on the
enemy. The Germans said that
heavy fighting was in progress
there.
On the Kiev sector of the Ukraine
front, the Russians said they were
pushing the Germans back so rapid
ly that they found piles of un-
buried dead" in some villages. This
reported advance was the climax
of a month of fighting in the Kiev
area. where the Russians said they
had smashed German preparations
for an all out air attack on the
Ukraine capital and had routed
three Nazi divisions. The Nazis did
not mention this sector.
DNIEPER CROSSED
On the lower Dnieper, the Rus
slams said that their troops had
smashed across the river in sur
prise attack and driven back the
Germans in a "disorderly" retreat,
but no positions were mentioned.
The Russians also reported that
they were holding firmly before
Kiev. The Germans said the luft-
waite had heavily bombed Kiev
harbor. scoring on four ships with
direct hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
BASEBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

New York ......... 600 900 lO0-l-9-1
Brooklyn ......... 020 OO1 O1x-4-7-l
MCGEE, Bowman, Adams and
Hartnett Davis and owen.
Philadelphia - POI 900 001-4-11-1
Boston ................ 900 110 0l0-3- 81
johnson, Melton, Pearson and
Warren; Tobin and Berres; Mont
gomery
Cincinnati ................................. 900
st. Louis 900 0
Van der Nicer and lombard;
White and w. Cooper.
Chicago .......... 900 100 120-4-8-1
Pittsburgh -. 021 102 00x-6-9-O
Mooty, Lee and Mccullough,
Schmitz; Heintzelman and Baker.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............ 300 O01 0O4-9-9-0 0
New York ........ 100 900 000-1-7-1
Dobson and Pytlak; Breuer Peek
and Silvestri.
1st game)
| Washington 49,. 200 010 000-3- 80
Philadelphia - 200 030 30X-8-l21
Hudson, Zuber and Early; Knott,
Shirley and Hayes.
Cleveland ........ 900 001 0l0-2-5-2
Detroit ............ 400 900 l1X-68-0
Smith and Hemsley, DeSsautels;
NeWsom and TebbettS.
1st game)
st. Louis 49,. 110 001 000-3-12-0
Chicago ................ 900 900 000-0- So
Muncrief and Fcrrell; Lee and
fresh.
end games)
Washington 49,. OBI 002 O11-8-14-l /
Philadelphia -. 02O 002 OOO-4-11-2
Leonard and Early; Bcckman,
Ferrick and Wagner.
Cleveland 10
Detroit u
Milnar and Desautels; Benton and
Tebbetts.
st. Louis 600
Chicago COG
Caster, Ostermueller and Ferrell;
Rigney and Turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Continued From Page One)

IOOnWnUeu FTOHI Fagt OIItI
Adolf Hitler still was making every
effort to Illustrate American aid in
the fight that President Roosevelt
said would be carried on to the end
against NaziSm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
JAPAN DOUBTS HITLER

( said would be carried OH 10 lIle emu
against NaziSm.
JAPAN DOUBTS HITLER
In this connection, there seemed
to be growing doubt in Japan that
Hitler would win the war and for
mer fleet commander, Admiral San
k!chi Takahashi, said in an inter-
view that American entry was only
a matter of time.
Prospects for the winter war in
Russia. which has been promised
increasing American war materials,
we're described by Moscow dispatch
es as less favorable for the Ger
mans, although there was no i'm
portant relaxation OF the Nazi threat
to Leningrad.
The Germans and FinnS reported
that the second city of Russia was
under artillery fire that hit power
and arms plants and went up a
cloud of smoke.
The Russian armed forces, aided
by an intensified air offensive, a
fighting peoples guard and Cossack
guerillas roaming far behind the
front, were said in Moscow dis
patches to be seizing the initiative
on almost every sector although
the extent of territory regained was
highly uncertain.
LENINGRAD GETS RESPITE
In the battle of Leningrad, SOL
dierS, factory workers and pilots
united to push the Germans back
from several strategic river and
village positions, according to Mos
COW reports. wilsIe dive-bombers
were credited with destroying crack
Nazi air reinforcements rushed to
the northern front.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

hour.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE
Toduy's High Lights .
tAl Times PM. Unless indies

IAN Times PM. Unless rndicated9
NOTE: Remember Daylight saving lime Has
Reared Its Head.
WMAL, ti:t5 am.-Jsan Hersholt, the Or.
Dafos Of the movies.
WhAL, 1890 a.rn.-Tributs 10 Cuba; San
Iuan's Three Spanish Dances" Joaquin Minis
"Pano hureano' and "el Vito" Sarasate's
Tres Danlas espdnOles" NloliniS 0Sy Re.
nardy). RimskyKorskow's "caprittio EspaunoIs."
Wpc, t:0O-VIOIinid Nstha NischskoH,
soIoisi in Purcelrs 6 Minor Sonata. Veratini's
Largo" Fioeeo's Allegro"
WNAL, 2;Oo-Jsne Ausien's Pride and
Prejudice"
WSV, 200-zoIian Kurihy conducts his own
Overture; BarbiroIli directs Brahms 3 Flat
Piano Concerto, Rudolf Serkin soloisf, and Bee
thoVen's Symphony No. 8.
VOL, 2:00-From Buenos Aires several
prominent citizens are heard on The Pdn-Amer-
ean theme.
WMAL, WRc. VOL. WEv, 3:0O-Brtain's
fighting Prime Minister reports on the war.
WJW, 3:30-James Melton, guest.
WEV, 5O0-Summer edition Of Silver
Theaier. featuring CoIumnist Ed Sullivan. Will
Bradey's band and GuestStar Adele Girard.
VOL. 5:00-Introdueing Peggy ConkIin and
Albert Hacketi tMr. and Mrs. North and Actress
Claudia Morgan.
WRc, 6;OO-Nr. B. tries 10 figure out E.
D. ST.
WEV, 6:i5-Enest W. Gibson, representing
The Committee 10 Defend America by Aiding The
Allies, on Conveying"
WJSV, 7;OO-As Florence Nightingale In
The Lady with the Lamp"
WRC, Rockingham Chester Morris can't
fool Chas.
VOL, 7:0O-"How Can We Prevent Infa
iion!" Suggestions by Senator Taft Of Ohio,
Leon Henderson. Of The Office Of Price Admins.
traton and Civilian Supply; Noel Sargent, Manu-,
facurers' Association; Ralph Hetle. Economic
Division Of {. 10.
WAl, 7:30-"Dedih in a Dream" fanias
tic nightmare Of murder. pIundsr, screaming
meemies and crawling megrims.
WBV, S,0O-Negro Soprano Dorothy Ndyor
in five classical arias and spirifuaIs. Fritz
Reiner highlighis Auber's Overture TO "hdsa,
nieIlo."
VOL, o:30-Neaning For Your Informa
lion" Series on how The United Staies fights
espionage and sabotage.
W5V, 9:30-former Ambassador 10 France
BulIiii, on behalf Of China Relief: The Battle
for Democracy in Asia"
WBV f0:30-Pdul Nuni in Maxwell An
desons Miracle Of the Danube"
VOL, 1l;00-Raymond Gram Swing and Ed
ward Warburg, chairman Of the Joint Dsirbu-
lion Commiite, speak; also. an especay.wriiien
drama by Edna ferber and George S. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Short-Wuve Proqrums

BUDAPEST, 7;3O-ksws in English; HAT4,
9.l2 meg, BIB m.
LONDON 745-HeadIine news and views;
CSC, 9.58 megy 3l.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg.
25.5 m.; GSL. 6.ft meg, 49.i m.
TOXIC. 8;05-News in English; JzK, 1915
meg. 1877 m.; I64, 1910 meg. 1873 m.
BERLIN 8:i5-News in English; DID. I'LL
meg, 25.4 m.; DID. 1854 megy 2S5 m.;
Oxp, SOB meg 4q.7 m.
ROME, 10 p.m.-News In English; 7R03.
9.63 meg. 3i.i m.; 2pO4. li.8i meg, 25.4
m.; 2RO6, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
LONDON, i0:15-Stois Abroad; CSC, o.5S
meg 3l.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
GSl, 6li meg, 49.t
BERLIN i0;30-Nsw in English; DID.
III meg, 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.5
m.; DXP. SOB meg. 49.7 m.
LONDON ii:t5-Briiain Speaks; J. B.
Presley CSC, 958 meg. BIB m; 6SD, HIS
meg, 255 m; GSl, Oil meo., 4o.f m.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Evening Star Features

Star Flashes: Latest morning news Monday.
Wednesday and Friday; WhAL. II am.
Star Sports: Latest sports every evening,
except Saturday and Sundays; WhAL. 6:35 pm.
National Radio Forum: Public officials in
discussions on problems Of national importance,
Monday WhAL, $50 pm.
Your City and Mine: Dramdiilaiions by junior
high school students Of community activities;
WhAl, tuesday al Il am. The final program
Of the season.
Science Everywhere: Presentations by pupils
Of elementary school science departments;
WkAL, Thursday al II an.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
HEAR THESE OTHER NEW HEcHT CO SPONSORED BRoADcA
Station WRC.

STATION WKC Every Sunday evening
$50 10 10 PM z 1Aeoderny Award Hall Hour,
pfanotie PfossoH. starring sush Hoilywood tes-
orifes as ono Manson ond Coil Page Thrilling
Don't miss ~
Evening star., 1941-04-27
STATION WJsv
cailnREh's QUIZ

SHOW s.. eyery snudsy morning l:59 70 z
An. starring Washinsssn,s Own Juvenile Maafei
Wixards with Bit cfoso ns k1stef Of Ceremonies
Evening star., 1941-04-27

While Washington does not hove Doyieht Saving It
dies afseef sodo schedules in the District which IS
The ouiy reason for this change Woke note ct The
time ,,ox d. every day from Mondoy through fri-
day d ieso5 P.M. on Station WRc
Evening star., 1941-04-27
II WYNN N0ON71VtO

Refer programs published daily for lastnute changes
In these ngS notes and features OF outstanding
presentations and foreign shortDaue neD variety and
musical periods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
CLEAR CUT ISSUE
ON CONVOYS To Be
ASKED IN SENATE

Continued from Page One)
the administration throughout on
the aid TO Britain program. George
added that personally he would not
be willing TO vote for conveys un-
less he was willing to vote for
war.
As the Senate and House headed
for a showdown over the convoy
issue. Sen. Nye (R) n. D., a
member of the nonintervention
bloc. was investigating a charge
that administration forces are
using pressure methods TO stir
up sentiment for conveys.
Nye received. and read into the
congressional record, a telegram
from Edison Marshall, Augusta,
Ga, who said he had received a
telegram urging him to continue
a chain telegram to 10 people urg-
ing conveys.
Nye said that such action"
should be exposed to the public,
and added that "resorting to such
methods shows the weakness of
those advocating conveys"
Wheeler announced. meanwhile,
that as chairman OF the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee, he
will support Nye's resolution for
an investigating OF public polls.
Declaring that most public opin-
ion polls are misleading" Wheeler
said that on national elections they
may come pretty close, but on
legislation involving not one but
many controversial issues they
are bound to be misleading and in
accurate"
Wheeler added that several polls
of public sentiment taken during
congressional consideration OF the
lease-lend bill were inaccurate, DE
cause not 10 per cent Of the public
understood the issues"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
Patterson Baseball to
Feature Dads Might

Fathers will play with their sons
in a baseball game Monday at
$50 p. IN. in a Roosevelt Boy Scout
troop one Dads Night entertain
ment. Patrols will play against
each other and the fathers will
play on sides with their sons. The
event will be held back OF the
school.
A camp fire will be built and the
novelty band will play. Plans for
the ensuing year will be discuss
ed. The troop expects to have on
display the tent recently purchas-
ed for camping trips.
Using the 14-foot canvas cover
ed boats made as troop project
last year, the Boy Scouts are plan
ming this spring a Huron River
trip to Ypsilanti either from Port
age Lake or Newkirk. The trip
will start in daylight and the boys
will camp along the river over
night. Assistant Scoutmaster b.
]. Gauntlet will be in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
MEMBERS OF FACULTY
GUESTS AT BREAKFAST

Four members Of the school
faculty were entertained Tues
day morning at breakfast in the
home economics room by mem
bers OF the seventh grade econom-
les class. They we're Miss Kath-
leen Smith, Mrs. Gladys Hooker.
Miss Linnea WALL and Mrs. Harry
Baker.
The girls we're seated in groups
OF five or six at a table and each
table had teacher whom they
had invited to be their special
guest.
Previous TO the serving OF the
breakfast the girls have been
studying for weeks the proper pro.
cedure OF setting a breakfast
table, how TO serve orange and
other fruits, how to cook cereal,
various ways OF cooking and serv-
ing eggs. how to market and all the
other problems which come TO
young cooks when they prepare a
breakfast, under the direction OF
their instructor. Mrs. Harry Baker.
Each table had an individual
centerpiece consisting OF a low
bowl or basket OF spring flowers
and there we're corsages at the
guests places.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
e. Ypsilantf
SPENCER CLUB ENJOYS
COOPERATIVE LUNCHEON

East Ypsilanti Mich, May 10 -
There were II members of Spen-
Ger Club present at the regular
meeting Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. A. L. Bales. A delicious
cooperative luncheon was served
preceding the business meeting.
Mrs. Bivens, Ypsilanti, was a
guest.
Announcement was made OF the
meeting of the County Federation
of Women's Clubs which is to be
in Ypsilanti May "a. Mrs. George
Tedder and Mrs. Arthur Bill
brough were chosen delegates to-
gether with Mrs. Walter Weaver,
president. Spencer Club also be-
longs to the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs, having just re-
Gently Joined.
Nearly all OF the articles left
from the bazaar last fall were
sold after the meeting.
The club will go in a body 70
sew in the Red Cross rooms May
% at 1 p. m. Mrs. James Beach
is chairman OF the work done
there.
The next regular meeting OF the
club will be June with Mrs.
George Wizard. z. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
PAST NATIONS, PATRONS
HONORED BY O,E.S, CHAPTER

Baskets Of spring flowers dec
GRATED the Masonic Hall Tuesday
evening for the lovely party given
in honor of the past matrons and
past patrons of the O.E.S. Chapter.
Officers of the chapter of last
year took part with the present
officers in the colorful balloon pro-
cessional that at the close en-
circled the group of past officers
who have served the chapter as
matrons and patrons.
Mrs. John d. Lawson, w. NJ. ex-
tended greetings and Rev. William
Johnson w p. spoke briefly Of the
loyalty OF the past officers.
A quartette composed of Mrs.
William Taylor, Miss Marion Bird,
Mrs. Margaret Harter and Mrs.
Ruth Baughn provided appropriate
music.
Refreshments were served at the
long dining room tables which
were prettily decorated with low
bowls of flowers and tapers and
places for the honored guests were
marked with small hand crocheted
vases containing flowers and ad-
dress books.
Mrs. Lucille Wright, Ann Arbor,
who is president of the WasHtenaw
County Association, was present
ed and Mrs. z. X. Smith, presi-
dent OF the local Past Matrons
Club addressed the group and
presented the chapter with gift
Of silverware from the club. and
Mrs. Lawson with a beautiful vase.
Mrs. Lawson also expressed her
appreciation for the wands and q
pedestal which Mrs. Lucy Rudland.
Marshall, had given to the chap
ter for use in regular and special
meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
PEG. SISTERHoOD

HoSTESSES AT TEA
Milan, Mich. May 10-Apple and
Judas Tree blossoms decorated
Pythian Hall Sunday afternoon
where the local chapter of the
PEG. Sisterhood entertained
Plymouth, Wyandotte and Tecum-
sch Chapters, at tea to which
members OF the b. |. L. were also
guests.
Mrs. Thurlow Bodley, president
of Chapter H. greeted members OF
the guest chapters and Mr.. Bod
ley welcomed the members OF
b. l. L.
The program consisted OF vo-
cal solo by Mrs. Ruth BaHghn, a
piano solo by Mrs. Alvin Baden.
Plymouth, and a brief address by
Everett DeRyke, who spoke of the
defeatist attitude apparent today
in connection with the national de-
Tense program.
Among the so guests were Mrs.
Writ Cook, Plymouth, who is a
past state president of the organ
ization. Miss Estelle Bauch and
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Ypsilanti,
and DR.. and Mrs Marian Hillman,
South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Hillman
is state organizer OF Indiana.
The tea table was spread with
a hand crocheted lace cloth and
centered with a beautiful bowl OF
yellow and white daffodils, tulips
and other spring flowers. Mrs
F. NJ. Miller and Mrs. f. o. Love
land, Ann Arbor, both OF whom are
charter members OF the local chap
ter, poured.
Mrs. Robert Button was general
chairman of the tea and she was
assisted by many members OF
Chapter II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: fair and
continued cold today and fair TO
partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
with light local frost tonight and
slightly warmer Sunday.
Temperature at Z a. m, 81 de-
grees. Wind direction. northwest;
wind velocity, eight miles per hour.
Barometer. 1888 rising.
Extended forecast: Abnormslly
cool temperature at the beginning
Of the period followed by a rising
trend Monday to Wednesday Tenn
perature will average below norm
al with little or no precipitation in
dicated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
CONFERENCE

Continued from Page One)
local institutions, schools. and hos
pitfalls, which held open house.
A reception and tea were in
Charles McKerny Hall from 1850
p. m.
G. Robert Koopman. assistant
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Lansing, presided at the in
formal conference dinner Friday
evening. At that time, DR.. Fran
els f. Lord, of Rackham School,
and chairman OF the local arrange
ments committee for the confer
ence. presented the bulletin, "Sug-
gestions for Helping the Excep-
tional Child.
Discussion of the bulletin was
given by Miss Harriet VanAnt-
werp, chairman of Michigan
Grade Supervisors, Bay City. Miss
VanAntwerp commended the bulle-
tin. stating that it should give
many helpful suggestions for
teachers in small schools and rur-
al schools who are forced to cope
with handicaps of their pupils.
Many children have only minor
hindrances, which, not needing
segregation, should be better un-
derstood by the teacher in the
regular classroom.
Charles Brake, deputy school
commissioner. Wayne County, also
emphasized the bulletins use in
rural schools, and endorsed the
publication for the Michigan Coun-
ty School Commissioners Associa-
tion.
Special Guest
A special guest at the dinner was
DR.. Samuel Kirk, president OF tho
International Council for Excep-
tional Children.
The first general session, held
Friday evening in the mems
lounge of Charles McKenny Hall,
heard Ralph NJ. Patterson, NJ. D.,
assistant director, Neuropsychia-
trio Institute, Ann Arbor. speak on
Relation Between Psychiatry and
Education.
DR.. Patterson stressed the i'm
portance of teachers knowing some
Of the methods and approaches of
a psychiatrist. and emphasized the
value and importance in recogniz-
ing and curing the psychiatric
handicaps OF children early.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, May 10-Cattle-
Weekly receipts, $500. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed. $10.5O9
1925; good to choice yearlings. dry
fed. s1OQ1O.5O; fair TO good year
lings, dry fed. $9@l0; good to
choice heavy steers, dry fed. $3.50
@10.50; fair to good heavy steers.
dry fed. $S.50@9.50 good butcher
steers and heifers. s9@9.50; fair to
good steers and heifers, SS.50@9:
common butcher cattle. $6.50q7.50:
best COWS 81 a $50; good
butcher cows. $6.5O@750; cutters
S5.75 a $50; Gamers, $3.50
q $50; old rims, 81 down;
best light butcher and heavy boil
ogna bulls, S7.756S; mediumweight
bolognas. S7@7.75; light common
bulls, $6Q7; stock bulls, S6.r06S;
good to choice stockers and feed
ers. sS@1-; common to fair stock
ers and feeders, $6Q750; mixers
and springers. S60Q90.
Calves-Weekly receipts, 3,150.
Best. s12; fair to good, s1O.5OQ
1850; seconds. 5000; culls and
common, $5.5C@s.50.
Sheep and lambs Weekly re-
ceipts, 9400. Few choice truck
lambs, early, $3.50; bulk of best
lambs, s9Q9,25; fair to good, 1925
as; seconds, $76S; skips, Sc
down; best sheep. 81; fair to good,
$2.50@S.50; cu1ls and common,
s1.50Q2.50.
Hogs Weekly receipts 7,725.
Good and choice 200-230 lbs, 1878;
good and choice 10000 lbs. 1856:
good and choice 23O-250 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice 250-27O lbs, $3.50;
good and choice 27O-3O0 lbs. $40;
heavies, 3OO-325 lbs. $3.50; heovies,
325-S5O lbs. $500: heavies. 35O-4OO
lbs, $50; roughs. s72507.50;
lights. s7.75@S: good feeding pigs,
IS; shipping pigs, $3.50; stays,
$3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
Hobby Horse,
Police Officer
Spends Leisure
Building Trains

or the overall length OF the model
16 inches is in the engine itself,
while the tender is about eight
inches long. The tender is complete,
even TO coal. Three hours were TAX
en- in boring the holes for its many
rivets. The weight of the engine is
about twelve pounds. The model
runs by electricity, as Officer Mass
found that to be more practical
than steam.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

ington, Ind. Although he bought the
wheels, axles, and cylinders for the
model, the other parts are made by
hand. The boiler is made from two
inch copper water.pipe, such as
plumbers use. The headlight on
2910, the engines number, is an
eight-volt bulb, or about the size
of one in an automobile tail-light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
BegOIe News
MRS. WILLARD RAYMOND,
RECENT BRIDE. HONOREr

Begole, Mich, May 9 Mrs
Harry Losey and Mrs Karl Schanz,
South Ypsilanti, entertained Tues
day evening honoring Mrs. Willard
Raymond, a recent bride. She
was presented with a lovely gift.
There were 16 guests present
and a pleasant evening was spent
playing games. Prizes were
awarded TO Frank Raymond,
Wayne, and Robert Raymond.
Following the games a delicious
luncheon of cakes, ice cream and
coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sheppard at
tended.