davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Unemployment Rises
$1,000 During Week

The Michigan Unemployment
Commission today reported that
Detroit unemployment had risen
1000 during the week ended
January 10
The commission disclosed IL 99i
initial claims filed, 1879 continu-
ing claims and 10000 persons
serving their two-wcok waiting
period. Claims paid here by the
state last week were 81 100, as
compared with 706Sl the pre-
ViOuS week.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Give Industry Specific Instructions Quickly

concept antANS grand strategy Will determine the
specifications and quantities needed and the sooner Industry gets
the that make reasonable
RESPONSE 10 he he load placed
talks here with key executives in the armed
civilian advisory services and with ndsastS leads
somewhat more COM
In the
as needs for
material be multiplied accordingly.
But respect the the time lag IS longer and hence
condition the purchasing philosophy to the strategy
contemplated 10y Admiral King and his associates NO leadership
than provisional plans subject TO
modification in the surprise the OF the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
20 Pct. Steel Activity Covered by Priorites

According TO good opinion the steel industry now nos
covered ms does
the steel directly into war
goods everything recognized having
bearing President a recent message
getting harder line between war and
For the position Of the railways
important that increasing amount OF steel IS oehg de-
mandcd for freight
condition ways. will be found that good
many might be designed the VIII
they would rather than help The
civilian morale unity maintained
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

Mr.. Blanke, Michigan state
manager of Seagram-Distillers
Corporation, has been named
manager Of the company's
state stores division. The pro-
motion fills the vacancy left
by tho recent elevation Of
A. J. O'Noiil to assistant
general sales manager.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BUSINESS
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. ,. Nukeyser
Speedy Placement
Of War Orders Asked

WASHINGTON Jan l4-WIh American industry in khaki
government become the big customers
tho customer the boss and by ordering one
and Withholding purchases for others he determines the
and the Of products that are produced
Naut hc toolingup of armament industry
completed type Of economic principle should
planes. tanks and guns
Tho spark determining the specific items which
industry produce the and for lend
from the military high command working IN
conjunction unified leadership OF the united nations
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Aims at Over 80 Billion Dollars Year

Thus there viii be expenditure aiming al
SO billions would hardly have spent %
of a years
The burden of taxes be largest borne. The
President still discriminatory ideas concerning
corporations and profits.
But fairly clear that can't be high 10 disrupt
the purchase of bonds The larger
viii by
o through banks
his o
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Another Opportunity

Industry business finance all
classes of employers now have
another opportunity 20 raise
themselves greatly in public
esteem. public confidence When
the crisis came j. was 20 the
very men whom they had per
sistcntly attacked and heattlcd
thai those charged WITH mo
safety 0f our nation immediately
turned 10 insure victory
VIII thcy mprcSsNclN rise 20
the occasion
C-pyr er' iPi2 p g. rrss
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
PASSES 100 MILLION

Showing a deposit increase Of
approximately SlO.O0O,000 an d
with total assets over the 100
million mark for the first time.
the Commonwealth Bank showed
net profit OF SSO0.35S. equal. after
preferred dividends. 10 Sl549 a
share on 10000 shares OF common.
This compares with $685. 1863 or
Sl623 on 10000 shares last year
The Industrial National Bank
reported increased deposits of
close to S5.O00000 to bring total
figure to S2l,245 Asa. Net earn
IinGS Of the bank, including that
'of subsidiary. amounted to 1925
SS7 after larger reserves for con-
/ tngonCIeS than IN The previous
year. This amounted 10 81 50 A
share on the common stock. For
1910 the bank had profit oi
255,59l, equal 10 $50 a share.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

Detroit thcrc wtrt quito a few
fellows moved step up the ladder.
Bu, first salute 10 a fellow who
has done a grand job and richly
carved rcSt Hes Ralph II
Gaines who was vice president I'M
charge Of the uptown office al the
Fisher BaIldlng. That district
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Store Sales Spurt
In New York Area

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Sales in
New York and Brooklyn in the
week ended january 10 were 70
per cent ahead of the correspond
ing period last year. according 10
preliminary report Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

u. \. schultz, Inc. for fiscal year ended
Oct ~. 1881 reports net profit ~
N26 500 after ordinarF taxes and CHARGE
equal 20 s. cents a share on IS 3fs shares
of convertible preferred stock The ror<
psnt states ihaf no provision was require
for federal income taxes because NJ mi
taxable loss carty0ver from prior period
In addition IN above preferred shares there
are SCI s77 common share qutsianding
Duquesne LIGHT Company IN the ~
months endrd/Noy % 1871 reports = not
ncopf of ~ s8f $50 sduAi.tp 50 81 share
.on me common against fep+Ssa- nNt-tr.
come ~ StO.17A 7s3 or 500 on fhe
common In the preceding y months
HAT Corporation of ,n'~rlca and ~
whQlly-owled Fun- fiaf e. for the fiscal
year cudet oct df. iefl. rerort net
profit ~ $500 73s after depreciation fed
eral income and excess profits taxes etc.
Nut before provision ~ cont ngencies After
'provi1.ne S20o u0O faf carfinEfrcies fhers
Vas bsiNrcs - $500 73s Transferred 20
Earned surplus n rSscsainE year net rrcfft
vas seel,s7i.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
a Bomber
Dividends
George \ HORNED 4 60. ha,

George \ HORNED 4 60. has de-
clared q dividend of 81 rert or The
common. payable February le r.
holders of record jarLs. - Tho
firm pa r same amount r r.Dil-
any. 194l
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Twin Coach Delivers
126 Units in Month

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i-Twin
Coach Company delivered total
of l26 coaches in December with
a value of about Sl.262 600 and
received orders for 129 coaches,
valued at about S1.253,0O0.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Increase Reported
In Oil Production

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Oll and
Gas Journal estimates domestic
crude oil production in the week
ended January 10 al 4 252 460 bar
relS daily. an increase Of 222, 76C
daily over the preceding week.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
0PA Lifts Lead;
Offers Bonuses
On ; Metals
RFC TO Pay Premium
on Production
Over Al Quotas

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA (UP).-
The ceiling price for lead has been
raised from 5S5 10 $50 cents a
pound at New York, with CORE
spending differentials in other
markets, as part of the govern
ment program 10 encourage more
production Of lead. copper and
zinc, the OPA disclosed today.
The new schedule covers all
buyers and sellers of primary lead.
producers. distributors, jobber:,
dealers and plumbing supply
houses.
Price administrator Leon Hen
derson requested manufacturers of
metallic lead products and lead
pigments not TO make any sales at
prices above those Of January >.
before the program was instituted.
This request was described as
temporary.
The government program also
involves payment by the Metals
Reserve Company. an RIA sub
Sidiary. of premium prices SubStan-
italy higher than the ceiling
schedule for any production OF
these metals in excess OF quotas.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

dividend oi fu reu's anr 'gr.
of a. cents or tho corr ta ata
payagIc January 3D ta tH rr pt
rcg0f7 January 13 Jbo 'rH paJd
a similar extra "a year ago
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Buy a Bomber
American Smelling and Refin'

AmeTICHn NWtTIIhG HHU NFTIH-
ing Company declared dividend
of so cents on the common. pay
able March 2. 10 holders Of record
February 6. Same amount was paid
March 3. last year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
l7-CENT COPPER

These premium prices will he II
cents a pound for copper, II cents
for zinc and 9i4 cents for lead.
These prices for over quota produc-
tion viii he assured for 2i2 years,
beginning February /.
In general, the quotas assigned
10 companies now producing any OF
the three metals will be based on
their output in 194l
The new program is expected Ia
raise production Of lead and zinc
at least 30 per cent above the cur
rent rate by the end of 1912
Gains in copper arc expected to be
smaller
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Farmers Market

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

BUY a Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Foreion Exchance

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

a Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

"a Bonnie
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

"A Bomb,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Earnings

Buy n Bomber
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
MEDICAL UNITS
Continued from PAGE one)

Continued from Page One)
TO discuss training plans and prob
lens brought out at organization
meetings Tuesday night.
A proposed plan is that unit meet
ings be at places where instant
telephone communication will be
available. Boy Scout runners will be
stationed at each unit place. the
director explains.
II was proposed at many OF the
meetings Tuesday night that per-
sonnet be rearranged so that work
ers could go to their nearest unit
IN an emergency.
DR.. Soller said today that ar
rangements were being made to Sc
cure army emergency medical tags
These are similar to a shipping tag
and have space for name. date. time,
type OF injury, treatment and dis
position. These are written In in
delible pencil or ink. These will
have tvine attachment and will
be fastened to each patient. Cores.
pondlng Information will be kept at
stations OF all incoming and outgo.
ing patients
Doctors and nurses In the unit
are expected 10 handle treatment Of
patients. Assistants to the nurses
and orderlies. many OF whom have
had first aid training or home nurs-
ing or both, will take care OF pa
TENTS and see to their comfort. Or.
derlies will also help with lifting
and Transporting OF patients. It is
expected that nurses in each unit
Will organize training for their as
sistants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
LIBRARY

Continued from Page One)
D. L. Quirk, Miss Janet Renton.
Miss Olive Jane Roscoe. Miss
Martha Rosentretter. Miss Flor.
ence shultes, Mss Eleanor STRAIT
er. Mrs. Frieda Tower, Joseph
Nogel, Mrs. G. D. Watson and Mrs.
Lewis Woolsey.
To this report, Miss Lolita c.
Coombs, librarian. adds. the results
OF the Victory Book campaign
which was sponsored by the Amer
lean Library Association and the
Red Cross and the Civilian De
Tense Organization. II was real
success according to + ridden
Harrell. who is the librarian OF
Museums Libraries, University Of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, who acted as
chairman for this county. He
stated, we collected and boxed
1855 volumes. These were sort.
ed and packed according to classes
set up by the National Headqusr-
ters.' Packed and sent from the
Ypsilanti Public Library were SOB
books. This number does not In.
clude those sent from the college
or high school libraries.
A number of books have been
received since the drive closed.
These will be held for future
project OF the same kind.
Officers Reelected
The Ladies' Library Association
and the Ladies' Library Board re-.
elected officers for the coming
year at their business meetings
Tuesday afternoon at the library.
The Association reelected to
the board, Mrs. Harry Brittton,
Mrs. Gertrude South and Miss
Mary Putnam. The board officers
reelected are Miss Putnam, pres.
ident: Mrs. Harry Shaefer. vice
president; Mrs. South, treasurer:
Mrs. A. r. McAndrew. recording
secretary; and Mrs Britton, cor.
responding secretary.
Mrs w. II Varney submitted
her resignation as librarian in the
childrens room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
LABOR

Continued from PAGE Onel
ority 10 renesotiate war contract.
10 prohibit excessive profits
a House amendment 10 the bill
limiting profits on contracts 10 six
per cent, also will be before the
conferees. Senate leaders said
that they expect comprehensive
plan TO be worked out for submis.
SION TO both branches within three
weeks
With both Senate and House in
informal recess. labor legislation
was postponed until April 90 when
the Senate takes up the Connally
bill which would give the Presi.
dent authority 10 seize strike bound
industries. This bill may he made
The vehicle for legislation for aban.
donment OF the 40.hour week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
WA R

Continued from Page One)
fighting planes in raids on the "a
lands north of Australia and have
blasted numerous transports. sup.
ply vessels and wsrships in the
course OF offensive operations which
apparently are mounting in inten'
sitv daily
The Moscow radio broadcast a
claim that in the past two months
Hitler's army. still heavily pound
ed all along the front, has lost no
less than 100000 men. including
$4,000 killed. and this does not
include those struck down by dis
ease or Topped off by guerrilla fight
ers
Free French circles in London
also reported new difficulties for
the Nazis. Fearing an early United
Nations ATTEMPT 10 invade the Euro
pean continent. II was said the Ger
man high command has dispatched
troops from garrisons in occupied
France and massed them in towns
and villages all along the Belgian
coast.
Hundreds OF Nazi soldiers taking
their ease at rest camps in the
Cambrsi area were hustled out II
their leisure and put back TO work
II was said.
Activity in northern Africa
stepped up considerably as Axis
forces carried out a "reconnais-
ssnce in force" and Alexandria
was rsided again by enemy planes,
Only a few bombs were dropped,
however, and damage was slight.
Ott-bombed Malta suffered one Of
the heaviest attacks 10 date but
Britain's island fortress in the Med
iterranean stood firm and intact.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Council Notes

Continued from Page One)
voting booths and city hall was
approved.
Request for three street lights
In Haig subdivision was referred
to the budget committee.
Funds on deposit in city ac-
counts were reported as sinking
s5.4e1.72; general, s35,72iif: vat.
er works, s7.9341s; and bond and
coupon, Sl,6S467.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
MRS. LANCE DIES
At ANN ARbOR
RESIDENT OF SALINE SINCE
1920; BORN IN DETROIT
OCTOBER %, 1889

Saline, Mich, Apr. s-Mrs. Lii
Han Lange, 50, passed away this
morning in St, Joseph Hospital, Ann
Arbor.
She was born October 90, 1889, at
Detroit. and had lived at her Sa.
line home at sos z. Henry St,
since 1920.
She was married in June, 1909, to
Albert c. LANCE who survives her
Other survivors are three sons,
Elmer Alvan, and Herbert, Saline;
four daughters, Mrs. Ivan Ecker.
Flint, and Arlene, Lila and Mar
garet at home; two sisters. Mrs.
Raymond Patton and Mrs. Harvey
Powell, Detroit; one brother, Walter
Teschke. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08

LIVESTOCK

Detroit Mich. Apr Stood 90
medium steers. se.50d 400; COM
mon. $4,000 ll.95; tat heef COWS
ss75ds25; good weighty sausage
bulls. Sloql0?5. thin. dairy offer.
ings down to S7Qs.25. Gamers and
cutters. $50 $50
Calves-Good 10 choice grades.
N5G 1850; common and medium.
sl0dli. mostly slla 1880
Sheep and amos Few choice
SiS.5od medium, 81 '00 1885;
slaughter ewes. SS.25. light cuils
down 10 tf50n SIS.
lS0-e5o lbs. So q lilo;
260-350 lbs. sl3.Son 400. S5oAao
N275g 1880, bulk soHs, Sl2 IS Q
slS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
SWITCHES PLEA

Detroit. Apr. SINS Benjamin
II. Wiley, ~, today switched his
guilty plea TO one Of not guilty in
connection with the $500 robbery
OF Detroit bank branch in 1897.
Wiley, whom police arrested in
Fort Wayne. Ind. and whom po-
lice quoted as admitting the rob.
berry Of the Detroit bank. said.
The man who did that robbery
Is dead. He died In 1881. The
man in my body now Is new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
SOCIAL PROBLEMS

Continued from Page Onel
Now 4, has hve buildings OF IS
rooms each.
Tells OF Trsllers
F. D. Foster. Npsilanti Township
supervisor. spoke on the house rail-
er problem as well as the school
problem. pointing out that in one
two-room school. there are POO
children being cared for In shifts.
Ypsilanti Township owns 30 acres
south OF Tyler and east OF Wizard
Rds, Mr.. Foster said purchased
for recreational purpose. II Is now
too near the bomber plant TO be
used but is available for possible
exchange.
Must be Anticipated
DR.. Lowell Carr. head OF the
Michigan Child Guidsncs institute.
Ann Arbor emphasized that social
problems must be cared for now
before they become 50 large they
cannot be handled 4 25 TO 30 per
cent increase IN child delinquency
has been noted after every war, he
stated Only from five to 10 OF
every 1000 children in normal
Michigan homes become delinquent,
he said, but added that this area
no longer is normal Michigan"
"Carelessness here now mean O
cost OF many dollars TO tina country
in the future, Dr. Carr emphasiz.
ed.
New Problems
Or Edward w. Brakeman. coun-
cilor OF religious education at the
University of Michigan, stated that
the new problems being created are
the chief concern OF the church
although other agencies are inter.
ested in them and are doing their
part TO eliminate them.
Seven Hundred Help
Miss Alice Ducharme, speaking
on the American Legion welfare
work, told her audience that 700
volunteer workers were now deal.
ing with child welfare throughout
the state under the auspices OF the
Legion. In each delinquent child
case. a friend from either the
Legion or its Auxiliary is appoint.
ed to help the child in every way
possible.
Pledges Help
Paul St Marie, clio representa-.
tive from the Ford Motor Co.. EN-.
phasized I'VE cannot have the kind
| OF children wanted II they com .
from trailer homes and tar paper
shanties." He pledged the help
OF his organization in solving the
new social problems.
Announcement was made that
Wallace Watt former Boy Scout
executive OF the Washtenaw-Living
ston Council. will he sent here
soon by the Michigan Child Guild.
ance Institute to work IN this area
on child welfare. A motion was
made aud passed that a committee
be formed TO work with him. Its
members. will be representatives.
from Protestant. Catholic. and Jew.
lsh religious groups, the State De.
tense Council, Ford Motor Co, Van
Buren, and Npsilsnti Township sun
ervisors, Michigan Child Guidance
Institute, American legion, CIO
/ and ALL.
Chairman for the day was DR..
w. Fl. Longman. Flint chairman
OF the Michigan Clergyman's Com.
mittee for Delinquency Prevention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08

IN WALL STREET
MIXED TRENDS
RULE MARKET
tBuying Prices)

New York. Apr SINS Mixed
price trends ruled at the stock
market opening today, with gem
orally narrow price movements and
sluggish trading again dominating.
American Telephone stood out
with slide OF rs to III Is less
er declines were incurred by Lock
heed, Anaconda, Loew's, American
Car & Foundry, Pepsi-Cols, U. s.
Steel and Reynolds Tobacco b.
Among the stocks to chalk up
modest gains were DUPONT. Wool
worth, Santa Fe. General Motors,
Boeing. American -ilrlines and
Western Union
Several issues opened I'M
changed. as Pennsylvania r. r..
American Can. Bethlehem, Coca
Cola and Chesapeake 4 Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
PlttSfield War Work
Lists Will be Made

In Pittsheld Township school
houses will serve as centers for
volunteer enrolment April II. ac-
cording to Mrs. Andrew Campbell.
chairman OF the local Council Of
Defense. Teachers will supervise
the filling in of the questionnaires
relating to home war work from 3
o'clock in the morning until the
close OF school hours. and defense
committee members will be on duty
afterwards until p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Get After c Constipation
Before II Gets You!

There's hope and happy DAYS
ahead for many Of you constips-
ton sufferers You con atoid this
common trouble. You can dro;d
the constant dosing with en1er-
gency medicines II only you get
at the cause OF your trouble
II your constipation. like that
OF .millions. Ia due 20 lack Of
bulk" IN your diet. here's what
70 DO: Eat KELLOGG ALL
BRAN daily and drink plenty 81
water. ALL-BRAN Is crisp.
crunohy. delicious cereal that
supplies the bulk food" YOU
may need II not only helps you
get regular. IL helps keep you
regular. week IN. week out. Tr7
KELIOGG'S AIL-BRAN. Eat u
regulsriy You'll be snazed ~
what IL may do for voui ALL
BRAN Ia made BY Keiloggs n
Battle Creek II your condition
isnot helped BY this simple .reat-
ment, It's wise TO see a docto-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
TO START pAYOEE

Jackson. Mich. Apr 3 ms
Tbs final payoff to $500 doposi.
tors Of the closed Union and PEG.
Piles National Bank, Of Jackson
will start Thursday morning. Il
was announced today. About
$4,000 representing SO per cent
Will be paid out 10 depotltors in
Alphabetical order. The new pay.
off will hike the total payoff TO 50
per cent. The bank closed in 1888
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
PLAN DEMONSTRATION

Lansing. Mich, Apr S--INS-An
invitation TO attend a demonstrs-
ton Of latest types OF defense
equipment was sent by Gov. Mur-
ay d. Van Wagner today to local
defense council chairmen and may
ors. The demonstration will be
staged April % at the Michigan
State College in East Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
In The Sick Room

Joseph Ely has been III with stom-
ach trouble, but Is improving.
Mrs. z. J. Alexander. who is with
her daughter. Mrs. Harold Koch re-
mians about the same.
Donald Seyey has tonsilitis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08

RIO DE JANEIRO-lNS- Quick
action Of waterfront firemen Tues.
day averted serious fire aboard a
coastwise Brazilian steamer The
vessel. loaded with $50 cases Of
carborundum and 500 drums OF
gasoline. was found with a smould.
ering fire in the hold. The blaze.
which authorities said was purely
accidental, was quickly extinguish-
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Attend Funeral

Attend Funeral
Among the relatives and friends
from out OF town who attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Charles McKenny.
Tuesday, were her only brother,
Dr.. Alderman, Princeton. ILL.,, Mr..
and Mrs, c. a. McKenny and son
Charles, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Simms, Mr.. Simms' sister
and husband. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nal.
lory, Birmingham; and several prin-
cipals OF Detroit schools. Col. Lawr-
ence McKenny. who was home last
week on furlough, was unable TO
come aud his two sons were also
in service and not able 70 get leave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08

Fruit
Detroit. Mich. Apr. s
APPLES Mcintosh. No. |. fi.15n
225; Northern Spies, No. l, sl.75
Q225; Jonathsns. No. /. $50 q
lis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Take To Students

Ralph D. Handy, city fireman,
talked 70 students OF Miss Helen
Brady's room IN Ypsilsnti High
School Tuesday on ineendlsry bombs
and poisonous gas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
YpsiIanti Briefs
Gardenias RlosIom

Cardinals Blossom
Five gardenias are poisoning in
the home OF Street Commissioner
Ernest NJ. Msddux. The plant
about IS inches high and two feet
wide. has about 30 buds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Buy Equipment

suy Equipment
Proceeds OF the Ypsilanti High
School senior mystery play, recent
~ presented. have been used TO pur.
chase an electric score board for
the gymnasium. and several pieces
OF stage equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
V.aetahIes

Vegetables
Detroit. Mich. Apr s
BETS No. l. 55n zoe bu
POTATOES-No. ! sl.l5G l.25.
CABBAGE-759 SOC bu
CARROTS-No. I. slql.50 bu
ONIONS Dry. No. /. S?.25q2.50 so
ID sack
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3OqS5c 5-lb.
box.