davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
BY DAVID nj. NICHOL,

BY DAVID M. NICHOL,
Correspondent of The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
Portugal is experiencing modern
gold rush in the form of the sardines
its citizens fish from the sea and
dull black ore called wolfram.
In the background is as much
international intrigue as ever graced
a novel of high adventure. There
are mysterious agents with endless
bank accounts and pockets full OF
money, deals in tin cans by the
millions, legal trials which may de-
termine the number of airplaneS
the Germans can produce, and Por-
tuguese peasants wearing silk shirts
and buying fountain pens by the
dozens because some one convinced
them this was an indication Of af-
f1uence.
Wolfram is found in small chunks
on the surface. in slender seams just
under the topsoil, sometimes en-
bedded in other stone. These unfor-
tunate natural phenomena have al
tered the physical characteristics OF
large areas in Northern Portugal,
and even some of its architecture.
Mad Search for Riches.
Farmlands have been torn up,
vineyards destroyed in the mad
search for the black wealth. In one
small town an entire building was
taken apart. stone by stone, because
some enterprising prospector dlscoV-
cred traces of the ore. Farm labor
has practically disappeared in the
north part of the country. The
Portuguese government has been
compelled to attempt regulation Of
the industry, so far with little sue
cess.
Wolfram for years was just an
other of a long list of Portuguese
products 1t attracted little atten-
ton. There were supplies in other
parts of the world. Then came the
blockade and then came the Ger
mans. British contemplating helped
to boost the price, but the real
bonanza did not occur until the
Russian war cut off previous Ger
HAL SQpDl1CC IL Jill SiliA4aB SAAAPPNN ~
the Trans-S Siberian Railroad.
The importance of wolfram lies in
the fact that from it is produced
tungsten, and tungsten is vital to
many of the alloy steels, hardening
them and fitting them for use as
cutting tools and other essential
items.
Germans Far-Sighted.
Prices varied with international
market conditions, but in England
the semi-refined ore brought about
$500 a ton. The United States pays
about s1.400, ton for its imports
from Bolivia. No one would start
tearing up their olive trees or their
cork orchards for the small amounts
they might find at that price.
But the far-sighted Germans,
through an agent named ~Dietmar,
began surveying the area year
and half ago. Purchasing by
pounds, or their fractions, they be-
gan buying at the rate of S120 for
a kilogram or % pounds. BY last
spring the figure was up to S4.00
for the same amount, and by Sep
TENDER to the equivalent of about
$1,000 a ton.
Then the real boom got under
way. In October it was $4,000 a
ton: by November, $4,000. and by
about mid-January, $4,000. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

can Legion, Mayfiower Hotel, 3
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Junior Board of Commerce, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Washington Institute of Public Ac-
countants, Madrillon Restaurant,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club, Hay Adams
Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Di-Ma-Va Club, Ambassador Ho-
tel, noon tomorrow
Kiwanis Club, Maynower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

the precious tin for 1000, 900 cases,
and gave the sardine market its
rosiest days for years. The price
at the docks was five times the
English figure, about So a case, and
the Germans will get about two
thirds of the pack as result.
Copyright, 1912. by Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
\X& s; +; e. s.
"
LECTURES.

"Wildlife Homes and Habits on
National Refugees" with color films,
by Wesley F. Kubichek, sponsored by
the National Park Service, De-
partmental Auditorium, Constitution
avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Keep America Strong by the
Prevention of Venereal Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

This is the last of a series
,ritten By an American CORE
spondent just returned from
Europe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
HoUsEKEEPER WANTED

Reliable, middie-aged working
hOusekeeper in lodging house
woman with a small Compel
ence preferred as only small sal
airy paid. Apply by letter to X,
c/o Guardian Branch Office, 932
fremont st, mornings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Pastor, Wife
Returns From
Western Trip

Rev. S. Marion Riley, Jr., pas.
tor of Fourth Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Riley, witt
Miss Marjorie Firth of go Ham.
mond Street, have just return.
ed from a most enjoyable trir
to the Middle West. Their trir
covered visits in four states.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan. In Akron, Ohio, they
were the guests of Mrs. Varina
Williams, grandmother of Mrs.
Riley, where they were the re-
cipients of many social courtes-
les. Miss Firth on the occasion
of her 18th birthday on August
10, was rendered a Birthday
Party by Mrs. Riley'S Aunt, Mrs.
Robert Quarles. Seventeen
guests were entertained. They
were also the dinner guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cunning
ham of Cleveland, Ohio, form
erly of Morgan Memorial, BoS-
ton. The CunninghamS are en-
joying happy pastorate in
Cleveland. The group also Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. o B Quick.
former pastor and wife of
Fourth Methodist Church here.
In Bristol, Indiana, they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Riley, Sr., father and moth-
er of Rev. S M Riley Jr. Sun
day morning, August 2, Rev.
Riley was the Century of
Christian Service Celebration"
speaker at the church from
which he first started his min
istry, the Bristol Methodist
Church. Sunday, August 9, he
was the Sunday morning
speaker at the Woodlawn Am.
E. Church, Chicago, of which
Rev. Archibald Carey is the
successful pastor. Rev. Riley
and Rev. Carey were classmates
at Garrett Biblical Institute.
After the services they were the
dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs.
A. Leon Bailey, Mrs. Bailey be-
ing another claSSmate.
Rev, and Mrs. Riley and Miss
Firth report having had a
grand time but they still con-
tend there is mo Place Like
Home"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

Pvt. Ernesto r. Cuevas, son
of Aura Cuevas of 38 Castor
ST., now stationed at the Green
vile, South Carolina, Army Air
Base, was recently promoted to
the rank Of Technician 4th
Grade. Sgt. Cuevas in civilian
life was employed as a typist
and Stenographer. He entered
the Army os January 81, 1912,
Mrs. Mary E. Moore and her
guests from Washington, Mrs.
Ann Johnson, the latter's neph-
ew, Pvt. John Snipes, Miss
Birdie Bird, Mrs. Sadie Mer-
chant and Harold Scott, made
a gay party at the reception
Saturday night in Cambridge
which was given for Paul Robe
son at the residence of MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Munford Jones.
The Congress for Equal Op-
portunties, Atty. John S. R..
Bourne, president, held its reg
ular fortnightly meeting Tues
day night, Aug. Is, at $50 Mass.
ave.
Mrs. Matte Reid, funeral di-
rector, of the Willard F. Reid
Funeral Chapel, 1O41 fremont
ST., has her car Serviced at
THOMPsONs A I'll ANTIC
SERVICE, 1105 fremont St,
Roxbury. Have your car serv-
iced at THOMPSON'S ATTAIN
TIC SERVICE where quality is
supreme.
Two of our smart Boston girls,
Eunice Powell and Lois Hunt,
have solved their living arrange
mentS in Washington where
they are employed as typists by
renting a kitchenete apartment.
Tired of restaurant food, they
do their own cooking and own
housekeeping. T
DR.. and Mrs. James r. Lesuer
of 1859 fremont st, spent this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

Miss Ethel Lovett of SO
Humboldt ave-, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Randolph of Maiden.
THE GUARDIAN is planning
a number of affairs which will
be of benefit to all musicians
OF Greater Boston-Nan Snow
will give a Song Recital in
Boston this fall.-W. A. R.
John Powell, % Wellington
St, the we'll known tenor, is
under treatment at City Hos
pital. Mrs. Powell is able to
be about again.
Mss Naomi Felts of Trenton,
N. ]. is in Boston for an in
definite stay.
Among recent arrivals in
Boston are the Misses Miriam
and Elthera Gould of Could
town, N. j., guests of Mrs. So
phronia Gould and family of
Dale st. Miss Miriam left for
her New Jersey home early in
the week, but Miss Elthera
plans to remain in Boston.
A.. E. Roberts of Roberts
Realty Co.. 357 Mass. ave. was
in Falmouth over the week
end on real estate business
Mrs. Charles (Annie)
Johnson of Washington, D. C..
is a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Pasco at their home,
% Westminster ave. Mrs. John
son is the widow of Charles
Johnson, former manager of
the Nahant Club, Nahant,
Mass, and of the Millionaires'
Club at Aiken, S. C.
"A large contingent of Bos-
ton people will be housed in
the modern cabins on the Pima
Estate at South Hanson, Mass,
beginning Thursday for fort
night. Among them are Mr..
and Mrs. Reynold F. Green
idge, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving E.
Robertson, ST., and Sergeant
and Mrs. Thorman w. Bell.
The Community Chorus,
Claudius ]. Broadf1eld, director,
presented a special choral con-
cert Tuesday, Aug. 10, at the
Harriet Tubman House, where
guests from Philadelphia and
New York were present. David
P. Smith demonstrated his
ability as a good player Of his
Harp-Zither. Shelly GaSkn
rendered a solo and James M.
Lockett, George Reed, Miss
Maudie Saunders and Floyd
Nelson each sang a solo. Mrs.
Ella B. Hayes of the Commun-
ity Choral council, presided
most gracefully. Mrs. Laura
Downs is chairman for Tues
day night, Sept. Is, at $3.50.
Tis concert was under the
auspices of the WPA and the
Boston Park Dept.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

Steward and Capt, Jones to
the Hamilton home.
the Hamilton home, the others
driving with Atty. Banks who
also brought the Boston folks
and Mrs. George Margetson to
the Robson party.
The many friends of Fred
erick H. Young are glad to
learn that he is slowly improv-
ing in health at the Massa-
chusettS General Hospital.
Miss Joan Belden of Wash
ington, D. C. visiting Boston,
was a guest of the Misses Aline
and Dorothy Young, of Fem
wood road.
Lieutenant Percy Richardson
of the Boston Fire Department.
enlisted in the Coast Guards,
U. S., with the acting rank of
Chief Petty Officer.
Mrs. M. Williams and Miss
Williams of 1923 Washington
ST., Roxbury, had as their
guests Mrs. Maria Coar, Miss
Katrina Thomas of New York
City and Miss Gordes DeVillia
of Brooklyn.
Mrs. William Berkeley and
Mrs. William Hughes are
spending their vacation in
Gainesville, the guests of
Mrs. Grace Seward. They will
stop at Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York, also.
Mrs. Drue King, who is
spending the summer at her
home, Montgomery, Ala, with
DR.. King, sends greetings to
her Boston friends. She expects
to be back in Boston soon.
Mrs. Nellie Shorter of Wash
ington, D. c. is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. A. w. Lavalle
of Jamaica Plain.
Helen Worthy of 239 North
ampton st has been in SPRING
field, Mass. since Tuesday, go
ing over with Miss Frances
Monroe. Both will be brides
maids on Sunday at the we'd
ding of Miss Marjorie Frazier,
The radio from which flows
the voices of Marian Ander-
son, Dorothy Maynor, Roland
Hayes, the SouthernaireS and
other artists every night at the
services in the Big Tent on
Warwick st. has been repaired
and this wonderful feature is
enjoyed again. Don't miss
these inspiring services.
Mrs. Vera Canada, president
of the Mass. State Union OF
Wmen'S Clubs, Mrs. Nan Trap,
Mrs. Mollie Bell and Mrs. z.
Mapp, all prominent club
women, attended the Women's
Civilian Defense Conference on
training of women in indus
try at the Parker House last
Saturday afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
CITY NEWS

The regular monthly meeting
of the Samuel Coieridge- Taylor
Musical Association will be held
ut $50 Mass. Ave-, Boston, Sun
day, Aug. 20, 1912, at 4 PM. Note
the change in the hour as there
will be special Musical Tea in
which some of the leading tai
emit will appear. 1t will be known
as a Surprise Program, and the
names of the artists will be an
nounced. Twenty-Five cents win
admit and refreshments win be
served.
Pvt. John Snypes of Augusta,
Ga, and Washington, D. C.,
nephew of Mrs. Ann Johnson,
house guest of Mrs. Mary
Moore, spent the weekend with
his aunt and Mrs. Moore at the
latter's residence, So Warwick
st. Pvt. Snipes is stationed at
TT. Deyens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion G,
Simpson of Lake City, Fla, are
spending their honeymoon in
Boston, the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Toby Harris. Before
her marriage Mrs. Simpson was
a public school teacher in Lulu,
Fla. Mr.. Simpson was with the
Merchant Marine.
Margaret Howard. formerly
with the Geneva Arlington
beauty salon, has opened her
own beauty establishment, Mar
garet's Beauty Salon, at 81
Hammond street where she will
be pleased to see all her pa
irons and friends.
Mrs. Marie Wing Lee of New
York spent the past week in
Boston visiting her friends,
Mrs. Lillian w. Perry and fam
lily, 9 Braddock park.
DR.. John B. Hall left Sunday
for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend
the convention of the National
Medical Association which he
attends every year.
Mrs. Daisy L. Kennedy, pro-
prietor of the Northampton
Cash & Garry Tailors, 6O8 Co
lumbuS ave-, returned last week
from three weeks vacation in
and around Atlanta, Ga.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

MISS MARY HOLMES ,o..,
teacher and soprano sola s.
who spent the summer ri ~
her father at ther home ' !.
West Springfield street. nj,
Holmes will be the guest s0i.l
LIST on Sunday, August 30 !,
1890 a. m. in the new cha,s'
Street Church, Rev. Oliver n
Childers, pastor. Miss Foren,,
Williams is the president 4
the choir and has optlinss
many interesting musical !.
tlvltieS for the church. otbs,
Soloists for the summer will II.
clude Ann Wake, Jesse Owen,
and Ruth Morris.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
week in Holhrook Mass.

week In Holbrook, Mass.
Miss Sylvia Francis of Column
bus Ave, left the city Sunday
morning to spend the rest of the
summer in Philadelphia.
Vera and Una Francis are
having a grand time at Camp
Atwater.
Jackie Armstrong left Boston
Sunday for Michigan.
Private iSt class Vincent E.
Sightler, SO nof Mrs. Edna Sight
Ter, who was recently promoted
to Sergeant is serving with the
369th Coast Artillery, stationed
at Hawaii.
Mrs. Ethel Christmas Smith
of st. Germain st, has been Wis
iting Mrs. Helen Smith, at her
summer home in Rhode Island.
Mrs. Edna Allison is now res
iding on Sussex st, having re-
Gently moved from Laurel st.
Mrs. Josephine Mapp Young
of New York City spent several
days in Boston, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Zylpha Mapp of sos
Shawmut Ave. Mother and
daughter, during the latter's
trip here, visited relatives in
Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Janice Mapp Dingwall,
former Woman's Department
editor of THE GUARDIAN
writes Interestingly of her work
at the Rverdale Orphanage, NY.
Mrs. Geneva Arlington, well
known beautician, of 80S Ire
mont street, spent a pleasant
week at Twin Oaks.
The Rose Tea Club are Civ
ing a Prize Whist and Water
Melon Cut on Thursday eve
ming, Aug. 81, at 1866 fremont
st. Refreshments for sale. Adj
mission Is cents. Come and
patronize the club. DIR. Flor
ence Smith is chairman and
DIR. Estella Courtney, sec'y.
After the reception for Paul
Robson, last Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ham
ilton of Fayerweather st. Cam
bridge, entertained friends in
celebration of Mrs. Hamilton'S
birthday. A feature of the
evening was the music render
ed by Mrs. Hamilton, a trained
pianist and soprano SoloiSt.
She delighted the friends pres
ent with her beautiful high
soprano voice. A lovely birth
day cake, the gift of Mr.. Ham
ilton to his wife, was cut by
the honoree and served to all
with other refreshments. Those
present were Mrs. Margaret
Hackett, Capt. Edward W.
Jones (who is at the officers
training school at Harvard p,
Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward,
Miss Helen Chisholm, Atty.
Laurence Banks, Martin D.
Richardson and Herman
Hughes and Rev. Tieuel. Rev.
and Mrs. F. Havis Davis con-
veyed Miss Chisholm and Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
HOME MAKER
WANTED

A Christian Young Woman be-
tween the ages of Is and as
years--to take charge of house
hold for 2 months while mother
is away. 2 girls of school age, IL
and Is. Small wage paid. Wanted
by August 26. Write to w. 90
Guardian Branch Office, 932
fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

whose mezzo soprano voice de-
lighted 300 guests Saturday
night, August Is, in Cambridge,
at the reception in honor of
Paul Robson, eminent dra-
matte actor and concert sing
er. Mr.. Robson was deeply
impressed with the magnificent
singing of Miss McCree and
praised her performance high
ly. Miss McCree sang 81 Love
Thee" by Grieg; "Habanera, "
from the opera Carmen, by
Bizet, and two Spirituals ar
ranged by William A. Rhodes,
who accompanied Miss McCree.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

o Keeping cars on the road de.
spite the acute rubber situation, is
a vital problem. 1t is so vital that
our entire sales and service or
ganization is working day and
night to equip and train ESQ
Dealers to render this remarkable
new tire service. Thousands are
ready now. Others are being
added to the list every day. Ask
the ESQ Dealer in your neighbor.
hood to explain this important
new service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Rox. Consumers
cooperative Soc.
Opens Store

The Roxbury Consumers Co.
operative Society, has opened it's
store at los Worcester st, well
stocked with groceries of all
kinds, milk, bread etc. Neigh
borhood patronage is solicited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

IVIL " WHITE
who happens to be one Of Har.
LENS faVOrites when it comes to
rhythm and song. Some of YOU
have probably heard her on the
airwaveS because her voice had
the ether waves chanting with
Scintillating rhythm from Har.
LENS Savoy Ballroom for more
than two years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Now Is the Time . i.

q small deposit and arrange to coll for the goods
later on in November or early December. You con
oIso open regular monthly charge account with
merchants who employ this policy or orange for
convenient credit terms that will be extended over
period Of one yeor By all means buy now, but
buy wisely. There is ample merchandise to sup
ply all Mocomb County fomies. 1.-THE Early Bird
Will Get The Better Selections"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

to select your Christmas gifts in Mount Clemens
retail stores. 1t will be unfair to store clerks to
wait until December . and it will prove disoP-
pointing to you to do so, for by December, many
of the choice items Of merchandise will be COM
pIeteIy sold out Of all stores.
Take advantage Of the popular LAY-AWAY
PLAN Select the merchandise you desire, pay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Ann Arbor Neuls
Announcement Made of
Weller Brigham Rites

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 13-An-
nouncement is being made OF the
marriage OF Miss Virginia, daugh.
ter OF Prof. and Mrs. George
Brigham, Jr.. 10 John NJ. Weller,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Carl V. Weller,
Fair Oaks Parkway. The eere-
mony was Saturday evening in the
Mt. Vernon Congregational Church,
Moston, Mass.
Attending the couple were her
sister, DR.. Alice Brigham Price,
who is interning at Massachusetts
Memorial Hospital. and two other
friends, Barbara Head, Dedham,
Mass, and Alice Clark, Virginia.
The best man was Dr.. Thomas II.
" eller. an inferno in MassachJ-
sets Children's Hospital, and the
ushers were Charles Hightower.
Mississippi, and George Dana, son
OF Dean and Mrs. Samuel T. Dana.
The couple will live in Brook.
line. Mass Mr.. Weller is a so
phomore in the Harvard Medical
School and Mrs. Weller is on the
stan OF the Boston Herald.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Campus Events
ACCESSIBILITY Of Marriage For
Students Discussed By Faculty

sor OF sociology. led the discussion
and was assisted by DR.. Glenadine
Snow, director OF the college Health
Residence; DR.. Wallace Magoon. as
sistant professor OF foreign Ian
suages; DR.. and Mrs. Francis E.
Lord-Dr. Lord Is director Of the
special education department; Miss
Faith Kiddoo. instructor of home
economics at Lincoln Schol; and
three women students who are now
in college and are married Mrs
LaJune Fitch, Ypsilanti, Mrs. Jane
Comstock Smith, Ypsilanh, and
Mrs. Ards East, Ypsilanti.
The panel arrived at no definite
conclusions but many opinions were
given.
All members Of the panel were
agreed that the wife should con-
tinue with her college education2
completing 1t in order that she may
support herself if the need ever
arises.
DR.. Thompson urged the students
rot to feel sorry for themselves. He
pointed out that every generation
seems TO have its cross to bear
whether II be war or a depression
The Faculty Chats aie sponsored
by the Wemen's League aud are
under the craftsmanship Of Miss
Doris Baker, Royal Oak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
TEA PLANNED BY
SORORITY GROUP

Omicron Chapter OF Sigma Sigma
Sigma will celebrate the 25th ami
versary at an open house tea in the
formal lounge of Charles McKenny
Hall Saturday afternoon from to 8
o'clock. Miss Mabel Lee Walton.
Clermont. Fla, national president OF
Sigma Sigma Sigma will be the
guest Of honor. Other honor guests
will be menu rs OF the administra-
tive staffs OF the Normal College
the residence halls, the sororities
and frateInities.
Charter members will be In the
receiving line throughout the after
noon. The past and present chapter
presidents will assist at the tea
table.
The town alumnae committee con
sists Of Mrs. Arthur Walker. Mrs
]. Don Lawrence. Mrs D. J. Gridley.
Mrs. Scott Sturtevant. Miss Lurene
Prouse. and Miss Louise Renton
Marjorie May. Goodison Hall. Is
chairman OF the hospitality commit
tee, and Julia Smell. an active mem
Der of the sorority. will be in charge
OF the program.
During the hour from TO o.
clock, a special anniversary cere-
mony will be conducted for men,
bers OF the Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Rites in California
For Edward G. HauSer

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 1S-Fu.
neral services were conducted Mon
day in san Francisco for Edward
G. Hauser, former Ann Arbor resi-
dent, who succumbed there Satus-
day. He was born in Ann Arbor
Nay 4, 1894, and made his home
in the city until 1920, He was a
graduate Of Ann ArboF High School
and Of the mechanical engineering
department OF the University.
Surviving are his wife, a son and
daughter his mother. Mrs. Rosina
Hauser. Ann Arbor. three sisters.
Mrs. Louis Zahn. Ann Arbor Mrs.
George Wright, Santa, Monica.
Cal. and Mrs. Louisa Qathiel, San
Francisco. and four Itothers. Carl.
San Francisco. L9tlis, Berkeley,
Cal. and Foster.aqh Fred. Ann Ar
Dor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

LIVESTOCK

Detyoit. Mich. Jan. 13-Good to
choicssteers and yearlings. $3.50;
medium to good short'ed steers
and heifer yearlings. s12.50q13:
common 10 medium steers
and heifers. $10.75@11.25: medium
to good sows. ss75m9.50; Gamers
md cutters. s6.25aS5O; good weigh
ty sausage bulls. S10.25a 1850; thin
light bulls, down 10 SS.7549.75.
Calves Best. $3.50; fair to
good. S12q16.50.
Sheep and lambs Few choice
good, s13; medium, S12.50612.75;
slaughter ewes, S6G7; culls to com
mon. sSQ11.75; light culls down to
$500.
Hogs lsO-26O IBIS sl1.S591175:
2iO.36O lbs. S11.05q1t25; 300-450
lbs. $1075q1095; 14O-175 ID lights.
S11Q11.50; bulk sows. S9.75a 1925.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Reckless Driving Charge
Brings S25 Fine or Jail

Johnnie Williams. 81. 454 S.
Adams ST., was sentenced to pay
S25 or TO serve 30 days in Jail by
Justice a. NJ. vandersall this morn
ing after Williams pleaded guilty
TO charge OF reckless driving.
Williams. a negro. was committed
when he did not pay the fine.
State police OF the Ypsilanti post
arrested Williams about 7 .. m.
Monday on complaint OF Leonard
Padun, $3.50 buckingham Rd.. who
said that Williams had nearly fore
ed him to drive OFF the highway.