davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Detroit Produce
APPLEs- MichlEan bu. crts.. U. 5. =

APPLES Michigan bu. crts., u. s. No.
!. IN" min. unless otherwise stated
good, sia1.25; Red Delicious. 81, Delici.
Gus. 81. IS: Jonathsns. 1880 40, fail
color. N.25. high color. $50; SHOWS.
81 l5G l. rs; Rhode Island Greetings, si.i5
BRUssEL SPROUTS California wire
bound crts, 25-ib., 1928. fair. s2.75.
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crts., 6-doz.
eunshes; Utah; $50; California $3.50:
rel boxes. Early Blacks. s3.s0q3.oo. n
barrel boxes. s1.75a1.s0.
GRAPEs-california display Tugs, To
kay ksys; s2isa22s; Ribiers, s2esq as
ity. s2d2.25; White Maiagas. S1s5a2
HoNEYDEWS-Jumbo Sc and standard
O. i2s, S2n 2. so: poor condition. tow as 81.
type 5-doI. IS 25Gs.5o: 4-doz., ssas25,
mostly So; s-doz., $3.50.
ONIoNs-50-lb sacks. Michigan, ". =
No, !, Yellows, medium. 81: ioa1,l5, mostly
ss a a7c: Yellow Boilers. lob sacks. &c
q Gle. Sweet Spanish, u. g. No. /. 3-inch
and larger, $3.50; Idaho Round Whites,
Z. s. No. medium 70 large, 81; Colo
larger. $50. few si.s5: California. sweet
Spanish, y, s. No. /. 31s inches and
PEACHES York EIber,a,. bu.
baskets and bu. boxes. u =. No !. 2.in.
min. s2.5012so; best. s2,75a2.so: fair
condition. 81; = in. min, 81 Is Michigan
Elbertas. bu. crts.. u. 3. No. /, 2-in. min.
81 so: ] =. in. min, 81 So
PEARs--Caiifornia Mountain Bartletts.
one way Tugs, l2o-150s, s4.25n 80; los.
A.1s; New York Bartietts. bu. baskets.
U. 8. No. 1. 2-in. min. s2.sog3
PRIMES FRESH. Idaho, ". 3. No. 1,
Italians. y blu. baskets. 81 2oa235.
PoTAToEs--ieo-ib.- rncks. iuano. Rus
set Burbsnks, u. q. No. 1. washed, 50. 80
q $50, mostly $3.50 few fine quality,
1918; 10-lb sacks. 42c: Maine, Y, 3.
No. /. Chippewas. i5-lb. sacks. SEC: North
Dakota, Triumphs. Y. s.. No; /. washed.
very few sales. 81 rs; s5ee U. 8. No. I
quality. few sales, Si90m2: Michigan.
Chippewas U. s. No. !, brushed. 81. 100
AIS, katahdins, u. g. No: 1, 81 IS: Cob
e S,s r. Rn.s., no RaraI: Gru'sed T ss
az; u. S. No. J. size u, 90c ISL I'M
SWEET PoTAToES-Tennesse Nancy
Hills, bu hampers, generally good quality,
recondltioned. S1H1.25
RUTABAGAs-csnada 5o-lb. sacks, soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Record Yule Buying
Seen as Incomes Soar
Shoppers Due to Clean Many
Shelves in Stores With S Billions
BY JEAN CRAIGHEAD
international News Service star Writer

WASHINGTON. Sept 26Government statisticans had pre-
dcted the earning before
equaed history go shopping spree
Christmas with between S5000O000O0 and $4,000
100000 in its collective pocket.
department stocks high the boomme buying
during Christmas exhaust durable goods lines
radios household electrical appliances Since manufacture
products banned they will the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Hotel Group
In Convention
Here Tuesday
Labor Shortage. Rationine
of Food TO Be Discussed
at 3-Day War Meeting

The possibilities of the nations
hotels absorbing men not subject
to selective service those not en-
gagged in the making of vital tools
of war and those past the age Of
40, will be one of the feature SUBJ
jects TO be discussed during
lthree-day business conference Of
the American Hotel Association Of
the United States, Canada and
Mexico, converting in Detroit, Sep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

SAGINAW. Sept. 2s P).-Today's pay
ing prices to growers for beans:
Pea beans. $40: light red kidneys.
$3.50: dark red kidneys, $3.50; C. r. c.
yellow eyes. Sc; C. r. C. light eranberries.
50. so; c. r. c. dark crsnberries, 81.
Wheat, Si.23 o. 4. rs: oats. .t3H &c; rye,
20 a 12c six-rowed barley, $i.67d1.70 70:
buckwheat, -s1.37a 1.f0; corn, 80 a s5c; soy
beans. xi4e1151.
prices furnished by Michigan Bean Com.
pany)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Large Inventories

Because of unusually large in
ventories at the start of the war,
the pinch of shortages has not
been acutely felt as yet. But the
pinch, WPB experts explained, is
real enough and it will begin to
hurt, they predicted, after
Christmas. Because rationing of
many articles is in prospect,
coupled with the fact that civilian
output must inevitably drop in
1913, Christmas 1912 will afford
Americans the last big opportunity
TO go on an unrestricted shopping
spree.
National income will hit an all
time high in December. running at
rate of S122, 600, 100000 an
lnually then although total income
for 1912 will be about S115,000,-
600. 600. Even the latter figure
VIII be an aII-time high as Amer
lea reaches a national income
never before equalled, with new
records still ahead. Next year,
according to commerce department
experts, income will reach $132,-
900 900, 900. The figures compare
to S94. 700, 000.000 last year and
S83 600. 900 900 back in the hey
DAYS of 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

[ G m b er 2 9
through % Octo-
Der !. This an
n o u n c @ ment
was made Sat-
urday by Bruce
Anderson. pres
ident of the as
ISOLATION. who
will preside at
the conference.
j. +. Fraw-
ley, & en- e r a !
pnanaCer IF tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Allowing for taxes. it was esti-
mated that dependable income
in. the hands of Americans will
be approximately $4,000, 000. 900 in
November and rise TO $500, 900.
900 in December. Added TO that
will be some 5000. 900 900 or $500.
0OO, 900 in Christmas savings funds.
Allowing for normal expenses, the
nation, from those sums, is ex-
pected to-hape at least $1,000
100000 for Christmas shopping,
perhaps as much as $4,000, 000,-
600 If il wants TO pinch on every
day purchases.
Whether Christmas buying can
be controlled 10 prevent panic
buying when shoppers see dwin-
ding supplies and empty store
shelves is matter of controversy
among some government experts.
OPA officials said, however. that
they are not unduly concerned
over the fact that 1912 may see
the nations biggest Christmas.
Shortly before Christmas, the
OPA will have all-purpose ration
ing books available. and IL run
or essential civilian goods starts,
the nation may get other doses
of rationing as Christmas seda-
Itiyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Fort Shelby Hotel. is the gem
eral chairman of the conference
committee. The Michigan Hotel
Association. George Synder of the
Book-Cadillac. president, and the
Detroit Hotel Association, Jerry
Moore. president, will be co-hosts
TO the delegates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Livestock Markets
PITTSBURGH


PITTSBURGH. Sept. 20 UNs).--CAT-
lTLE-Receipts. rs; market steady. Steers,
choice. $50 1s: medium TO good. S11 q 10
common, 500 $50; heifers. medium TO
good. $40. 50n IL. so; common. ssni0; cows,
medium to good. IS. 50ne.25: Gamers and
cutters, Ssas.25; bulls. good 20 choice.
Si2n13 common TO medium. IS. sou 10.
HOGs-Receipts, 200; market active and
IS cents higher. i60-1s0 lbs. Si5m Is. 40 !;
$1,000 lbs, sis20d15.3o: 200-220 lbs. .
sl5.20 1880: 220.25o lbs. Sl5115. 30 /;
250-2eo lbs. si4.75p15: 2e0-350 lbs
1oo.tS0 lbs, sl3.75a1425:
roughs, s13.25ni3.75.
sHEEP-Recefpts, none; market steady.
Choice lambs. S1401t.5 so: medium TO good.
sill. n IL. so: common lambs. 81. so a 8. so
ewes. s5d $50; wethers, $50 8. so.
CALVES--Receipts, IS; market steady
Good TO choice. tl6d17: medium. $50
1880; culls and common. $sd 10. so.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 CINs). HOGS
ceipts. 900. market. steady. Top. S1525:
bulk. SI4.75 a is. 20: heavies, si4 rs n IS Is
mediums. sl8.s5n15.25; lights. l46OH
1910: light lights $if6i4.s0: packing
sows! si4.75Il5.10: pigs, si2.75d14.
CATTLE--Receipts 800: market, steady.
Calves-Receipts. 200; market. steady.
Beef steers. choice. si5.50m17 medium.
si2 d15.50I yesrlings. si2m1s.65. Butcher
cattle. Heifers, 500 1850. cows, 50. so q
y: bulls, 50 soai2so: calves. ssais,so.
feeders. sen 10 so. stockers. steers, sos
10 rs; cows and heifers, 90. 25hI275
SHEEP Receipts 500; market
steady. Lambs. s14115: common, si2aI4,
yesrlings. sil so Is; ewes. s4Qs25; feed.
ers fi3n13.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

unless there is orderly buying the
OPA may be forced to step in
and ration essential civilian prod
ucts like clothing and shoes.
At present, about 40 per cent
of the gross national output is
being devoted to war, 60 per cent
to civilian production. BY
Christmas of 1913, the figures will
be turned around, so per cent
for war. 40 per cent for civilians.
That leaves an overall cut of 20
per cent in civilian output still
in prospect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

Distributed BY King restur'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Detroit Stocks

safes High Low cIose chg
P Pisee T Twins I i iSS 81 8: ss-is
Fed Mogul rs 100 10 10 10 u
Gen Financ 20 100 IL Ia IL , "
Micromat II 20 100 81 5h 5h u
UNLISTED
Anaconda 1,5o 100 20 2s 70
4 S's : cen,rsl 100 100 az 81 so =
Sales. including odd lots, 1,e23 shares.
Dividends ~ me foregoing table are the
unless otherwise noted. s-IiquidstinE divi-
dend, bon Accommodations, ex-Ex-dividend.
s-stoek dividend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Schools

Continued from PAGE Ouel
funds would be provided 10 meet
necessary costs.
For operation Of the elementary
schools in the Bomber area. which
will be outside the city. TWO plans
were mentioned:
!. Operation under direction OF
the Ypsilanti Board OF Education
on the basis Of a contract with the
government.
. Extension OF the Ypsilsnti
school district, under a proposed
new state law. allowing control
similar to that vested in school au-
thorities in the present district.
The f!rSt alan has heen tried and
found unsatisfactory on account OF
limitations in control, it was stated
The second plan was therefore rec
commended. In an effort 10 work out
that plan. Ypsilanti school officials
will carefully study the needs and
work out an estimate Of costs.
Meantime State and Federal rep
resentatiyes present indicated that
they would prepare plans for Sc
curing money TO meet operating eN-
penses so that the city Of Ypsi-
lanti could avoid any financial bur
den.
School officials pointed out in
creases in school costs already en-
countered and made the fact clear
that tho CITY, cOuld not he aNDected
to assume further financial obliga-
lions. Agreement on this point was
general and the meeting was closed
by Board President Wesley NJ Daw-
son, who assured the group present
that every effort would be made
to cooperate in the field OF educa-
ton as Ypsilanti has commercially
co-operated in other fields OF war
time endeayor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Grips Given
Another Post

London, Nov. 24-INS-As Great
Britains production of heavy bomb
ers reached a rate triple OF last
year, Sir Stafford Crpps, England's
lord privy seal and leader of the
House OF Commons, has TAX an
up his new duties as minister Of
aircraft production.
Sir Stafford relinquished his
posts and stepped down from minis
ter's rank in the war cabinet Sun
day to replace Col. J. J Llewellin
as director OF Britain's aircraft pro-
duCtion which, Llewellin said. had
increased the output OF heavy
bombers TO three times that Of last
year.
in a sudden and completely uneX.
peCted revision Of the British no
litical setup, Grips was replaced
in the war cabinet by Herbert
Morrison. who remains home sec
rotary and minister OF home Sc.
Curity
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
retaining that post, will take over
Grips leadership Of Commons.
while Lord Cranborne, secretary Of
state for the colonies. inherits
Grips title of lord priyy seal.
Col Llewellin has been appoint
ed TO a newly.created post of
resident minister in Washington n
charge Of supply. linking more
completely the American and Brit.
ish war effort.
Col. oliver Stanley was appoint.
ed to Lord Cranborne's vacated
post of colonial secretary.
Although Grips lost ministerial
rank by resigning from the war
cabinet, II was explained he did
not want 10 remain in the cabinet
because Of the additional technical
work his new post will require.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
ScaIding Heat Prime
Killer Of Flu Virus

Berkeley, Calf, Nov. pap -
There is something in the human
skin that quickly destroys ,he
viruses OF influenza which may
be deposited on It, Commander Al
bert Paul Kruger, the Nays chief
influenza research expert, reported
today.
But various kinds Of commercial
preparations used in the place Of
soap in dishwater fail to kill these
organisms, and ordinary household
soap does only a partial job Of de-
stroying their power to cause dis
ease, he said.
There are two lessons TO be gain.
ed from these findings, he SAID
First, there Is little danger q
influenza being spread from hand
to hand or from hand to mouth
Hence, frequent washing Of the
hands does not help to protect the
individual against this disease.
Second, dishes washed by hand
may spread the disease unless the
dish water or the rinse water are
kept hot. Scslding heat Is a prime
killer OF the hu virus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Family of Five
III From Poison

Denver. Nov. 24-AP-Five per
sons paralyzed from food poison,
lay helpless for hours Sunday be-
fore screams Of one OF them attract
ed help.
Doctors and police pressed a
search for a sixth person who par
took OF the late night snack Satur-
day and Immediately left for Pueblo.
fearing she, too, may have been
poisoned
Remnants Of meat sandwiches.
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Dickson
and three children had eaten We're
examined as a possible cause OF
their illness. Meanwhile, Pueblo po-
lice were seeking Mrs. Stella Guth-
RE, who also partook OF. the sand.
witches.
From his hospital bed. Dickson
gave this account of the family's
plight:
He was awakened early Sunday
by the cries of one Of the children.
AS | tried to take a step, my
legs buckled and fell on the floor,
unable TO move. ! called my wife
and she. too, fell as she got out Of
bed. Neither of us could move
They lay semiconscious in the
chilly bedroom for about five hours.
At times they could hear the chill.
dren moaning. Mrs. Dickson finally
recovered sufficiently 10 get to a
window. where her screams attract
ed a neighbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Trailer Camp Site of
Unusual Celebration

4 beautiful and unusual celebra-
ton was held at the Trailer Camp,
2445 Holmes Rd, Saturday eve
ming. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony r. Lewis, honoring their
grandson. Robert Charles Lewis,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Agge Lewis,
Detroit The occasion was to cele-
brate the FIRST time the child was
taken out. He was one month old
and a celebration at that time IL
an Arabian. custom.
Syrian dancing was enjoyed 10
the music OF an orchestra led Ivy
Age Lewis Members OF the or
chsstra included Mr.. and Mrs.
David Laure. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Sekel and Mrs. Samuel Taylor.
Jr.
Mrs. Anthony Albert led the
Syrian dancing, aud other mem
bers of the party led in Czechoslo-
vakian and Lithuanian dances.
Modern American dances were also
enjoyed
out OF city guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stohl, Detroit. They
are the maternal grandparents VI
the child
At the close OF the evening .
turkey dinner was provided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Branded Young Mother
Acquitted Of Staying

New York, Nov. 24-AP- Frail
Mrs. Anna Harrington. p. mother
Of four who was charged with first
degree murder in the shooting Of
the husband she said branded her
face with a roasting fork, is free
again
A Bronx County jury of four
women and eight men. after de-
liberatng about six hours, last
night acquitted the 80 pound wom-
an who had been accused of firing
a shot into the spine OF Altman
Harrington. %. last june. Har-
rington died in September.
The shooting was said to have
eliminated an argument concern
ing So Mrs. HARRINGTON claimed
she did not know the gun, which
discharged during the quarrel, was
loaded.
She testified that Harrington had
beaten her numerous times. Judge
Harry Stackell told the jury it
must consider self defense as a
possible motive. The prosecution
lad not asked the death penalty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Fuel Oil Remains
Perplexinq Problem

Fuel oil rationinE IS slill present
ing perplexing problems to users
In Ypsilanti
Most frequently asked questions
and the answers are.
How much fuel oil in a "unit"P
Ten gallons-eyery stamp is 10
units or 100 gallons.
What does period" mean?
Periods are as follows: first
Oct. TO Dec. 10; second-Nov. 80
to Jan. 90 third-Jan. 7 10 Feb
%. fourth-Feb. 9 to Mar. 81: ffth
Mar IS to Sept. 30.
VIII stamps be taken by dealers
for oil deliveries made In October,
November?
Yes, they will be taken on the
first period
Did rationlng start oct /?
Yes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
War

Continued from Page One)
in steadily on the enemy and con
filming them to an ever narrowing
coastal strip.
Allied forces frightened the ring
about the Japanese on New Guinea,
but it was admitted they were
meeting fierce resistance and that
gains now were being measured
in yards. Australian forces were
reported TO have smashed through
Coma and to be moving toward
Buna from the northwest. Amer
lean forces, driving on Buna from
the southeast, we're said to be
within two miles Of the port.
where the enemy was reported to
be strongly entrenched.
The Germans appeared to have
brought considerable airpower TO
Tunisia, particularly bombers. and
Algiers was reported to have had
four alerts during the night. A
considerable number of bombs
were dropped, causing damage and
casualties, according to the Moroc-
co radio.
Allied headquarters denied re-
ports of heavy ground fighting,
but admitted that a number of
minor clashes occurred.
Beyond Agedabia
On the other end OF the North
African line the British Eighth
Army was beyond Agedabia, and
within 30 to 40 miles of FL Agheila
where it was expected the Axis
forces might attempt a stand in
the 90 mile passage between the
coast and the salt marsh to the
south.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24

SCRANTON. Pains Ninety
thousand miners in the anthracite
fields were ordered by union lead.
ers to remain away from work Mon
day. NJ. J. Kosick head Of the
Scranton-Wilkes Barre district of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea, instructed the men not 10 work
on Saturdays untll an agreement
is reached which will give the
miners time and a half pay for the
sixth day Of operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Pick of the Air 7 oday

BLU-7:3O Concert Classics;
$40 Duny's,
$500 Famous jury trials;
1915 This Nation at War. from
England:
l0.45 British Labor Thanks Am,
erican Labor, Ernest Beyin.
MBS 500 Pass in Review,
$50 Drama, Fed raj Ace,
$50 Murder Clinic;
1890 Melody Hail.
Wednesday
NBC-12:30 p. m. Irving Miller Or
Chestra;
40 Morgan Beatty Comment;
600 Navy Band and President 5
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
CBS-3:30 Songs OF the Centuries,
1870 OF Men and Books;
5:45 Ben Bernie.
BILL a. m. Breakfast at SardiS,
1880 Farm and Home Program,
Mrs Roosevelt.
400 club Matinee.
MBS-12:30 Philadelphia Navy
Yard Band;
3:l5 Shady Valley Folks;
40 Man with Band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Daily Market Report

CELERY fancy S5c-SlO0 doz.
hchss No. /. $1,000. Michigan
sQus-rs fancy, Sl.55.
oNlONS-dry. fancy. $3.50 50-lb.
sack. No. I. $loU-l20; No. ?,
15c
PARSNIPS Ne I. Sl25-I.75 bu.;
No. .. 15C.
POTATOES-So. !. f2I5-2.50 100
10. sack. No. .. Sl.50-1.50.
RED RApISHES. dollhouse. No. l.
-E-SHc dog. behs
BUTABAGAS-No. /, 75c-Sl0O bu.
-,tt-4-f II f'--ii-t--tts. Ne. - Is
IFS hu
TURN1PS-.No. !. 50.75c d0z. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
LAUNCH SUBMARINE

Manitowoc, Wis, Nov. "a The
fourth submarine built on the
Great Lakes in World War II was
launched Sunday by the Man
itowoc Shipbuilding Co. Christen.
ed the Puffer by Mrs. Ruth Lyons
of Ottawa. ILL.,, she is a fleet-type
submarine similar 10 her sister
ship. the Patio. accepted Saturday
by the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
STILL ON STRIKE

Detroit. Mich, Nov. "a As a
strike Of 400 maintenance men con
tinued, war production at the Unit
ed States Rubber Company plant
was endangered Monday. While fed
eral and state mediators sought to
settle the unions demand for time
and one half pay on Thanksgiving
and double time the Friday after
Thanksgiving. company officials de
clared that if the strike continues
much longer It will be necessary to
close the plant and throw 5000 per
sons out of work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
Bomber Area

Continued from Page One)
the clio. War Chest Home Front.
The following members were
present at the meeting: Laur-
ence Thomas, chairman, Mrs. Ar.
thur W. Bromage, Walter Laidlaw.
c. F.. Ramsay, Richard Bachman,
Mrs. Flossy Feiner, John Moore,
Allen Strachan, Spencer R. Gordon,
executive secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
sEEKs 10 rEsrIEX

Detroit. Nov. 24-lNS-Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard today re-
ceived a formal request that form
er King Carol Of Romania be per
mitted TO enter the United States
from Mexico 10 testify at the trial
OF two Romanlan priests indicted
by the government for alleged fail
ure to register as agents for
foreign power The indictment as
serts that the two, along with
George Zanfr. an editor who also
was indicted. we're working in
Carols behalf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
STILL RETREATlNG

New York. Nov - ms The
stock market continued It's slow
retreat at the opening today In the
face OF generally good war news.
Losses were small In most in
stances however. and a jeV stocks
bucked the downward trend Trad
ing was light
Bethlehem stood out with a slide
OF point on its FIRST two sales
Fractional declines were incurred
by T. =. steel. Goodrich, American
Telephone. kennecott Union Car
biie. santa Re. American smelling,
Consolidated Edison. Johns Man
Vile and Lockheed
American Airlines VAS independ.
emily strong. rising a point 70 asa
on us first two sales.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
SAM I. sLADE


Following close upon the death
OF his lifelong friend and fellow
singer Marshall Pease, Sam ].
Slade, so, passed away at his coun-
try home Franklin. Monday. Mr..
Slade was for many years a favor
lite in Ypsilanti, his gorgeous basso
profundo voice lending power to
many a Normal Choir concert un-
der Prof +. II Pease. Mr.. Slade
won national fame in light opera.
from his first starring effort in
Brian Boru through many popular
light operas with such stars as
Lillian Russell, JEFF De Angels and
Della Fox. After touring from
coast 10 coast for several years,
he returned to live in Detroit,
where he taught vocal music and
belonged to various church cholrs
OF that golden period OF Detroit
music.
Members of what is called the
all time church quartet, that OF
the First Presbyterian Church, in.
cluded Mrs. Emma Boyer Lewis.
Mrs. Winifred Scripps Ellis and
Harold Jarvis, besides Mr. Slada:
were all known to Ypsilanu au-
diences. After giving up his music,
except for occasional radio appear
ances, Mr. Slade, along with Mar
shall Pease, won fame in the De-
troit Players, especially as Abrd.
ham Lincoln and Rip Van Wrinkle.
records having been made of many
OF his speeches Mr.. SHADES
genious for friendship was recog-
nized in Detroit and his birthdays
were notably celebrated. His wife.
Catherine Buel, died a year after
their golden wedding. He is sur
yiYed by a son and two daughters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-24
RABBIT In LAP

Sturgis, Mich, Nov. Bins
Maybe the rabbit was fleeing from
a dog and maybe it wasn't. but any
way the animal fled through an
open door in the home of Mrs.
George Devere and leaped squarely
into the lap Of a woman attending
a bridge party in the Deyere home.
Needless to say, the squeals still
echoed today.