davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Quiz Answers

I Kansas. Louisiana and Maine.
respectively.
2-OVer-dreSSed.
3 Bird.
a. Air, earth, fire and water,
5-His hcaddreSs.
6s-A province IN southeastern
France
THE supposed duty Of the
white peoples 10 manage the
affairs NJ the so-called back
Mard races. ..-ss-......---...----.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

y. Y. BHUWN,
1884 Sycamore street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

IF HISTORY Is 10 De Written
i from hearsay and old clip
pings. then historians must give
weight TO the fact that Longs
gunner riddled and silenced the
only man who could have told
the story if the truth was that
Huey died of treachery or by a
misdirected shot intended for a
man who only slapped his face.
Huey's police are commonly
supposed TO have been very
tough and so they were. But
they were not tough in the way
Of brave men. for whole bunch
Of them were afraid to take
their man alive as single-handed
New York policemen do every
Week in the year. Instead. they
chewed puny little runt to
tatters with their guns while he
lay helpless and probably dead
at their feet.
Copyrighted by United Features synd.. TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

ONE immediate effect OF the
" change may place more
stress on the most serious de-
ficiency of the army 10 date
tanks. II is unbelievable, but
tanks have been sixth on the
official list of prior defense
necessities. Preferences for
materials have been given 10
machine tools, naval equipment.
Air corps, small arms and
artillery tycs, small arms. and
artillery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
ELECTROMAGNETIC sst
By CARRIER
YEARLY

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent at sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should he made payable
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the eNclI-
sive rights n use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited 70 n or
MOI uslAsrSi.s- credited IN tA.ss SastE.-s-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
BAERlNG DOWN ON Tie NEWS;
Wars TINffic .Illx1s
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

see that England has developed the deadly tank
In the world and it would be funny if this wound up
In traffic jam
II parking space is all those fighting for I'm
gong sorr than the monkey that missed the pocupne
II Congress doesn't yoo-hoo General Marshall the old
general is going lose his class Of 1871 by graduation
the regular cavalry being chased across the
Mohave desert by sellers bicycles This will
be real war when they motorize the soda pop stands.
MsjorGenersl Swift says his drink the soda pop
and then bog down like fat boys elevator strike Even
the frankfurers unless they mustard
'em.
rlstlba,.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Help Wanted

THOUSANDS of young and women IN Detroit
i today are overlooking golden opportunity BY not
applying for positions in the municipal service.
These choice jobs carry high rates of pay life
long security opportunity for advancement and pension
rights worth thousands of dollars if purchased from
private insurance company.
For the first time in decade these civil service
positions are open and be hadby eneprsng persons
between the ages Of Is and 40. In the of skilled
radesmen the city welcoming in their 40s and sos
The most pressing need is for bus drivers, fremen
and trained nurses
NdANY-young factory workers earning upwards OF
wi Sl0O an hour with pay checks fattened through
overtime employment cannot much to interest them
in a career a bus driver
Bus drivers receive % cents an hour.
When the postdefense crash comes, as it must some
day these bus drivers will still be driving buses for the
DSR. Yet thousands of factory workers. particularly
those who lack seniority may be pounding the pavemens
looking for job
Now is the time to act if YOU want security for
yourself and your family. Apply at the Water Board
Building for the details.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

father squandered his own salary
on drink.
Schuberts mother. like Beetho-
ven's, was a cook before her mar
riags. Frau Elizabeth died in
Schubert's 18th year. after giving
birth to IL sons and daughters.
List. the great Hungarian. had
for his mother a pure. honest and
true hearted German soul. who
proved to be q model housewife.
She was somewhat tall and slen-
DERBY built, quite free from affec-
tation and rather simple and I'M
assuming. While the features Of
List are his fathers largely. his
expression OF gentle benevolence
seems to be of his mothers COIN
age.
An even more gracious figure is
that OF Leah Solomon. the mother
of Mendelssohn. A Jewess in the
days when Jews were shamefully
prosecuted. she was dignified and
possessed vivid personality. She
made her home the center of in
tellectual brilliance and was her.
self a gem of highest luster in
that group. Yet, she was so mod
est that. though she played and
sang with expression and grace.
she performed but seldom and
then only for her more intimate
friends. She spoke and read Eng
lish, French and Italian well and
WAS well enough versed in Greek
TO read Homer in the original
Endowed with wealth, she dress-
ed simply and quietly. Yet such
was her poise and strength Of
character that stephen Heller, the
great pianist and pedagogue, hav-
ing seen her but once in his early
youth, kept an impression of quiet
kindness and gentle reserve fresh
IN his mind for over half GEN.
fury, This strength. through COM
posure. bore it's full fruit in the
lives of her children.
Thus aside from the obvious
tokens of childlike devotions, such
as Mozart sending his mother a
million kisses or Tchaikovsky be-
ing literally torn from his mother
in the first sad break of family
ties, we find many instances of
mothers influencing their sons to
actual creative ability. Borodin's
early education was wholly in the
bands of his mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

IN Tocomo for the fifth an
nuol dinner and ION" session
("jon" session being q period
when oil the instruments in
the Ted Brown music store get
O tryout OF the some tine), the
Times photographer oouoht
this group OF public school
music supervisors Just before
they storted to blow their
horns. Several out OF town
supervisors were obliged TO
Ieove before the picture wos
mode but the group represents
quite O sizeoble cross section
OF the leoders in public school
music in Tocono ond South
west Washington.
Representing the school S
ond other music interests in
Tocono were Louis 6. Wersen.
Deliver Jones, Wolter Ander-
berg, Frank Anorde. Russell
Hockstrosser, StonIey Price.
Roy RintouI, korl MeMohon,
Harold Dokon, Heinrich Roth.
Ted Brown, Victor kestle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Seattle symphony orchestra 10 ne
directed this year by Sir Thomas
Beechsn. one Of England's Lead
Ing conductors and composers
In the immediate offing Ia the
symphony's presentation of grand
opera with the San Frsnciseo
Opera company In the Civic audi
forum. This three day series
opens oct. s and includes "Rigo-
letto." "Manon" and "Tannhau-
ser"
Also coming along with the
symphony series are number OF
top ranking musicians as guest
artists and the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo in January.
Going back TO the conductor. Sir
Thomas Beecham has before him
season that few persons would
care to undertake. Besides his
work in Seattle, he also will be a
guest conductor with the Van
couver. p. e, symphony From
New York comes the announce
ment that ne ~ booked for a num-
Der Of appearances in such com
psny as Arturo Toscanini and
Leopold stokowsh Hs Will con
duct six concerts ~ the New York
WPA orchestra and has six en-
gsgsmsnts with the Metropolitan
Opera company. In his spare
tine ne viii take on a concert In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Rolph kechley, John poul Ben
nett. Clayton Johnson ond G. r.
Short.
From out-of-fown there were
Richard Berg, Montesono: les
lie Armstrong, Olympic; korl
Deittreeh, Puyollup: r O Up h
Strumski, Raymond; Morton
Eober, South Bend; {. A.
Thormodseoord. Sumner; Ben
tiollerimson, Shelton: Victor
Polmoson, Aberdeen; Ken Hell
mervik, Aberdeen. william
Wright. Buckley; Som Stone.
Cheholis; kennord Sexton. to-
,onville; Ronssord Wise. Port
Angeles, Byron Miller. Cenfro-
Ito; Marion OppeIt, Clover
Pork; Wayne Hertz. Ellens-
burg; Roy Horsey. tnumclow;
George Mckee. Elmo. Bill
Thonnos, Hoquiom, Rufus Sol
yer. Hoquiom, n. E. Moier,
Fife.
Hosts for the occasion were
Ted Brown and Heinrich Roth,
representing Scheh & Roth.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
39th Season
For Orpheus

rne T~sam> orpnesss etue. Heo
ens ~ the i>adsrg Nele snsv>ee
n Inc Pacific Cn~s@. No e1oy1e4
rsheaf.aIs fus N IN ecoe1ns
asd~r the hatou - pre>esixn ~.
walil.. vsth t<slsn y. ceeu1sN -
club seecmpensst nsnley ceoepA
ehsssmsa n ths mussa eo0N>popa
hes arranged . p<e9vsW tnse ~
appeal u I'll mun1eat eoeeeA -
promises 10 - - ~ ~ m>eu1
interesting N ovpesus hkseesy
An pssts 81 ~ ssn<ssn ~ No.
~tth the snssption ~ ~ tesrf
sseslsn. Tenssn wtehlnG = ~ ~
osphsas stus ere invited . se>us
70 N n1ssnass femD>s n1eetay
evening. wksrs vsheasssie ~ ~
On she fourth f,esr ~ 10
Cecna nes.le n ~ NV peeu1-
dsrt a. ne club. wseh rrs1 G.
nasson. vses pssss1s~e oehos -
fiesss are Jskn ". Mustiond. 60
rotary. Marry ns~rhius. fIeesetoi
sseressrys ensts nwens~e. tseoer
ussS: Harry ws<s. hhsssian. Z !.
And<rsoa. ehsivmae ~ ~ vulre
committee shelby csstes. eIDoke~
man - the munte ecmmieeeo.
Arthur -. AaGove. no1ieovs -
Harold nsoom>ll aaeiatsas -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

A new work by the Negro COM
poser. willism Grant sim. will he
presented by the New York Phil
nic-symphony at Carnegie
hall when John BsrblrolIi resumes
his place ~ regular conductor on
Oct. "a.
The piece, called "rlsin Chant
for America" has been written
especially for the orehestrs's cen.
tenniai year. n was inspired by
poem by Katherine Garrison Cha
pin. who In private life u Mrs.
Francis BIddie. wife of the attor-
ney general Of the United States.
The composer and poet collabor-
sted previously on the American
orchestral work. And They
Lynched Him on . Tree"
The orchsstrs's N sunday after
noon concerts viii be broadcast for
the 18th consecutive season by
Columbia over = national nsfwork.
Deems Taylor viii sxain b~ the In
Permission commentator
The MIC Symphony Will open
on oct. and continue for ~ sue
oessive weeks. The concerts viii he
on Tuesday evenings from $50 10
1880 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time. instead n on Saturday sys-
ninxs - in previous years.
The Los Angeles symphony VII
b directed this season by Hruno
walter. John nsrhiroili. Alfred
wsiisnstsin ard George sx~ii. Bar
birolIi Will conduct the opsninG
concert on Nov. 20. continuing ,n-
III Christina Ne vfIi Ne guest
conductor n the Seattle Sym
phony during the last two weeks
Of the month.
Arthur Hodxinski VIII b. aided
In conducting thu Cleveland Or
ehestrs by Hudoipns Ringwsii. as
sociats conductor. and Efrsn
kurtx. During ths season the o.
ehextra viii Introduce. among
other Amsrican works. Jerome
ksrns Show Boat. scsnsrto for
Orchestra" Ths latter work IL
described not 80 . potponfrt 81
tunes. bat . symphonic synthssis
of the opefstts's mslossic thsmss-
Quest conductors ~ the phlls-
selphls Orchestra. under Esksns
Ormsnfy, viii 10 SIR Thomas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

tsnuous threads through the
mind of the great composer. Herr
Hitler, a strong Wagner enthusiast,
might do well to believe the above
one hundred per cent, because 1t
has been proven conclusively, &C
cording to Ernest Newman. by
many considered the greatest liv-
ing music historian. that the
father of Richard Wagner was
Ludwig Geyer, a Jew, Frau Wag-
ner's second husband.
When we turn to Beethoven's
mother, stark tragedy marches
forth. Hard worked, harassed
little woman. she was ready al
ways to shield her children with
her own slight frame. She worked
until her mesger forces were al
together dispersed and rested only
when the arms of Death EMBODIED
her.
she was 80 good to me. 80
worthy Of love, the best friend l
had" walled the great Beethoven.
How happy was when I could
utter that dear name mother and
she could hear IT,"
She died when Beethoven was
II years old and much of that
time he saw little of her. She
was away from home working to
keep her flock together as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Hescham. air Ernest Macxeiiisr. n
the Toronto symphony. snd saul
csstron. associate conductor II the
orchestra.
the Ernsst schsllin9 CoIlsesien.
New York. IN aid 10 ths prsssnta-
ton nj programs for ehiidrsn and
young people. 10 offered for IN
,ise a orchsstras svevywhere.
The collection eompssese m0rs
than 1000 lantern sides. programs
and spoken notes. un1ss NJ plnn
originated BY ihs late eosdustoe
of the New Yort FkiIharmonie
symphony In isz<.
II has been used by the San
francisco symphony for shs past
seven years. end last ssssoa wss
triad out with considerable sue
cess BY the New osissss Sym
pbony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
For Your l94l-l942 Music Dates

Oct opera opens
Oct ladies' Musical Club ConcertWe, erhaeuser hall
Oct "a Tacoma Phiharmoinc-Jnson lee
Oct 2, Lily Pons Civic Music-Tempe Theaier.
Nov - Melton, Musical
Now IL Paul Kobeson. AIstar-Tempie Theater
dec. Tacoma Phiiharmonbc-1ason Ire
Dec Nathan MIstein, NIonstyte Music, Theser
dec. Orpheus club eoncert-First Methodist Church.
JAN ~ Donald Dickson-Temple Anstar.
80 Zinc Francesscat ladies Musical CB~ptIt Church
Phhsrmonc-Jason
4 and
~ Iturb. Ladies Musical CubBaptst Church
March II Moore-Temple All star.
March Lttlefed Ballet. Tacoma Civic MDeTeupIe Thssss
April Joseph I<tvinne. Civic MusicTeuppie Thsster
April Traubel ladies' Musical Ciub-Bapist Church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Chorus and Orchestra a
College Of Puget Sound
Music Plons Cover Vocal and lnssrumeusuI
Fislds--Sponsoring Group Being Formed

Though . general pan faf tn<
tssf.s7 nnsse sst-ur ~ the Criticize
ef Puget e0s4ns has he<n satiir>a
snms aessll. remain - ~ wevssd
cut after registration - finished
- Ear rsktstfsticn - . hssi< ~
lnw last gear nnm< nutsssns'inx
figures IN na-ir activities Rave
Feas snfe a<fsns> weEs ut N
their places eth ~ new stssss<nts
who ~ili msfnr IN musss.
John raul nennsst. dsreetar ~
tire conservatory ana teacher ~
Voice. Il planning . singing group.
the Puget scand cherss. r. Adj.
tlan 10 the AdelphsAn cnorni ssei-
ETY.. n VIII ~ IN sii-eciisrs group
and win offer an cppeFsunsty foe
these students whs A not major
inmuse 10 psrssesr~ss In thai &C.
tfvisy.
y. Rebsvt Smith. organ. ssd
Leonard Jacobsen. ptanc. ere ar
sanisins their sisssss Erich kaksr.
string Instrument instructor. 10
making plans sor the erreest sp-
rearahe~s ~ the Puget Sound
Chamber Music seci<ss. one n sss
fee college Eroaps ~ thai char.
aetss IN the vest
Frank Ansssis continues - shs
faculty - instructor IN nrsss
inas q. werssn. hasd and A.
ehsstra instructor has announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

ne fsrr r<h<>r~~f = ~ rss9<e
znsnsi Ftvmrncnv fo< n<<t T.N~>~p
nixnt ~ : aas:c<s - teee9 h<H
There are 4 Fec vzeenr1es r. -
flied ossn<~srn STUDENTS wnc ~.
ssrs = gay ~tth > s<rtnuH 49,
prefss<tnrsi rFAssr sf> lnvtt@f =
F@rnrs - wf W~r>e4 with fne5v
INSTRUMENTS n<ss rssss,.r nt<re.
ou~ snd presently twr pruartr<s
~tii ~ Tsver n ec>lancvstIno w<>n
ehcrsi nscure
Mr. wsss>n sisr - aetsirs ~
eai'>x~ hand whipped iaso ss>ve
fcr pnrti<<patiou - campus 80
Invites ssd epneert pr~sentsstrnA
-
o. sntsr~ss n ms>s< psup1e kse-
orally y m es9artaat,na N -
&C., a scrsHfns 70 a~usst y ~
motin9 activities a ~ rx1pe
Sound mssae assspn. lnc1ul11Hx -
Adslphtsa cnnrnl ecesesy. ~ =
,. Hsvmsn = chairman - - -
esrssatiew cr2mittss svprl1eso
iast year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Public school music in which
1900 Tacoms students partici-
rsted lssi year "a again organized
for = worthwhile contribution to
. wei rounded education. Two
new instructors joined the staff
this month.
William Usdsne, University Of
Washington music graduate and
formerly director Of music in Kent
public schools. will teach vocal
music at Jason Lee junior high.
He succeeds Kathryn Bruner
Wright. a former popular member
of the music staff.
Samuel Couch also from the
University Of Washington, Is the
new music instructor at Gault
Junior high. He will teach vocal
and instrumental music.
Lincoln high school is again pre-
pairing for a leading place in the
music life Of Tacoma. Under
Margaret Rawson Goheen Lincoln
choir and glee clubs are organ
ling. Members Of the upper
classes are picking up the work
where they dropped it last year
and freshmen are being initiated
Into the Lincoln choral ways
Frank Anarde is looking forward
In his usual fine band and or
ehestrs. Alice Stockton, violinist,
has returned to Lincoln this year
and will be heard as soloist and
In the ensemble.
At Stadium high school Clayton
johnson is making tentative plans
for the presentation Of the or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
New Teachers on Public
School Music Staff
Plons Being Worked Out for l94l AZ
Vocal and Instrumental Activities

chestrs and chorus N the usual
productions which have made
Stadium an outstanding influence
IN music.
Stadium hand will ~ trained and
directed by Ralph kechley. He
also viii have charge Of m. hand
Al Jason Lee.
And speaking Of public school
music. Louis G. wersen. SUPER
visor AZ music. met The Times
music editor the other day and
this dialogue took place.
LGW-How come YOU wrote that
Supt, Harold Goold took part in
that third grade demonstration Of
galloping music the other day
when II was Mont Downing. as
sistant superintendent. who nut so
much rhythm into the demonstra-
ton?
TINE Quit your Kidding II
didn't.
LGW-Msybe You didn't. but
pulling a paper from his pookep
here II is-plsin as the nose on
your face.
And II was even so. How come,
nobody knows. And its one Of
those cases where an apology or
retrscuon can't help. Supt. Goold
IS probably well satisfied to let the
folks think that he has rhythm
and Mont doesn't object TO being
taken for his chief. Looking at
1t up one side and down the other,
this seems TO he an instance when
the least said the better. But
did the TINE have a red face when
LGW sprung ii on him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Philadelphia and probably a couple
in California. All OF which adds
up 10 a decidedly busy season.
Adding to the interest Of the
Seattle series II the announce
ment that Francis Aranyi, brilliant
Hungarian violinist. has been en-
gagged as concert master.
Altogether II looks as II music
opportunity IL knocking with both
hands for entrance TO the Puget
Sound area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Music Festival
Features Huehn

Julius Huehn. baritone. and q
chorus NJ $50 voices under the N
rection Of Albert stoessei will sing
Ballad for Americans On Oct
10 a. feature II the s2d music
festival Al Worcester. Mass. The
festival consists ~ six concerts
a. me Worcester municipal audi
forum, beginning Oct 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Warn Nazis Nay
Resort 10 Germ
War in Winter

VANCOUVER. =. e. poctors
attending the annual meeting ~
ths British Columbia Msdiesi a.
sociatlcn here warned that Ger
many may vssort IN germ war
~ . last move this winter.
Or. r. c. Houtisy. general sscrs-
tary of the association. said msdl-
cal authorities believed food and
water supplies could b. poisoned
by dropping deadly bacteria inse
water reservoirs frpm the cir or
by spraying germs m crops.
meteorological warfare u more
than . possibility AZ II . danger. !"
No said. We know that the Nsai
10 capable Of doing aimoet any
thing To destroy itfs."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Maria Morkon
With N. Y. Met

The Metropolitan Opera Of New
York has engaged for NEXT sea
son the Icslsndie soprano. Maria
MARIAN. The singer. . native Of
Iceland. has appeared In concert
In England. Europe. Australia and
Canada. She has not yet been
heard In this country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

her with a pro-
file of which
Wagner's is the
very shadow.
T ere lur ks
about her face
20 W h m steal,
10 fanciful an
expression that
one need not
q uss ton why
fairy tales and
folk m y I h $
oul d have
trsiled their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in y. y. Dsfsns~
Bonds
BY the procsss ~ division, .
single bactsrium can give nae 10
1900 900 other bacteria In ~
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Sir Thomas
Beecham Sets
A Fast Pace
Covers Wide Field
With Big Figures
In Music World

Though the home town music
leaders have planned pretty fun
program of excellent entertain
ment for Tacoma this season,
there also is much interest in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
By ]. w. BIxEL

Richard Wagner had a mother
whose sweet ways and lively
disposition had special charm
for artists" Her picture shows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
From theFar
Flung Field

Poem bv WIFE Of Y. 8.
Aftorney-Generai Inspires
Negro Composer--Neus Of
Orchestra aud the Opera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Quest conductors ~ the Phlis-
seIphls Orchestra. under EuEsns
Ormsndy. viii 10 SIR Thomas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

les
| ID
|Dy
| Or.
| e.
Oh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, June 14-Cattle-
Weekly receipts. 1925. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed, slo.50V
11.25; good to choice yearlings. dry
fed. $1O91O.5O: fair to good year
lings, dry fed. 5000; good to
choice heavy steers, ury fed. $3.50
Q1O.50; fair to good heavy steers.
dry fed, $S.5O@9.5O; common
butcher cattle. s79S.25; best cows,
$S4S.25; good butcher and cutter
cows, $7.50qS; Gamers, $500
$50; old rims. IS down; best
butcher and heavy bologna
bulls, sS.25 q SIS; mediumweight
bolognas, $7.5O@S.25; light common
bulls, 81 q 7.50; stock bulls, 81 q
s; good to choice stockers and
feeders, SS.50411; common to fair
stockers and feeders, 81 q $50;
mixers and springers. s60990.
Calves Weekly receipts. 2,775.
Best, s11.50; fair to good. s10Q11;
seconds. ss.50q9.50; culls and com.
mon, s5.50@S.
Sheep and lambs Weekly re-
ceipts. 1850; Best spring lambs.
$12@12.50; fair to good, $9411;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Annual Athletic Awards Given
Consolidated School Students

Wayne Thompson, Clement Baisch.
Reserve awards went to Stanley
Papuzynski, Russell Hansen and
Manager Gerald Smith.
Neville Hughes, track coach,
talked briefly and then Captain
LaVerne Leonard presented base
ball awards to Daniel Bobicz.
Clyde Breining. Robert Brown, Jo-
seph Biniecki, Perry Curtiss, AFRO
Day, Duane Dysinger, Marvin
Gutzka, Joseph Mueller, Jack FOWL
err. Reserve awards went to Oar
rell Essex. Henry Polzin, Lester
Warren, Manager Lee Van Camp.
= Dale Reid played piano numbers
for the assembly and Perry Curtiss
led community singing. Alvin
Brown led the flag salute.