davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
New USO
Tooth In Use

San Francisco, June-With the
opening of a new USO unit here, the
total of USO service operations for
the recreation, entertainment and
comfort of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines passed the 700 mark. When
the $32,OOO,O0O goal of the current
USO War Fund Campaign has been
reached, the number of operations
will steadily increase till the pro-
jected total OF more than 300 is es-
tablished.
The unit opened here was one Of
several that fastened completion Of
furnishing and stating in the race
for the honor of being No. TOO in
USO's nationwide chain of service
units for the armed forces.
Only 65 Units Last Year
OF the present 474 clubhouses
there are 446 in continental United
States and % outside the national
borders-in Alaska, Hawaii, New
foundland, the Canal Zone and At
lantic and Caribbean outposts of
war. At this time last year, there
were only IS USO units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
IL MOTORISTS
FACES CHARGES
Several Waterbnrians Are
Among ViOlatOrs Sum-
mOned to Court Tues.

Twelve motorists including seven
Waterburians will appear before
chief Hearing and Complaint Officer
Francis w. Hogan of the motor We
hicle bureau at a session in the
municipal courtroom here Tuesday
at 1880 a. m.
The following is the list Of names
and offenses:
Tony Della Bella, Central avenue,
Wolcott, accumulated record; Mich
ael Masisak, IS Brook street, Tor
rington, second conviction operating
under the influence; George r..
Guerrero, 16 Aetna street, Water
bury, improper markers, operating
under suspension; George Yurkunas,
Green street, Waterbury, reckless
driving;
Uric ]. Lariviere, 613 North Riv-
erside street, Waterbury, evading re-
sponsibility; George Macris, 1T
Greenwood street, Waterbury, reck-
less driving; Francis M. Mullen, 81
Catherine avenue, Waterbury, fatal
accident; Leslie r. Norton, 81 East
Orchard street, Terryville, fatal ac-
cident; Samuel Wyant, Al Pierpont
street, Waterbury, speeding and pre-
Yious conviction reckless driving;
Charles G. Ritchotte, Mt. View
lodge, Southington, consider elimina-
ton Of financial responsibility, reck-
less driving; Clarence L. Nichols,
East Main street, Plymouth, conSid-
er elimination of financial reSpon-
dbility, operating under the inf1u-
ence;
John Milano, 1919 Bank street,
Waterbury, consider elimination of
financial responsibility, operating
under the influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

The 226 units other than club
houses-Which include community
agencies for service, information and
liaison activity to arrange contacts
between hospitable civilians and men
in the armed forces-provide USO
comforts and recreation to travelling
troops, men on maneuvers, and SOL
diers, sailors ard marines stationed
on guard duty at remote posts, far
from the regular clubhouses, which
are located outside military concen-
trations or in nearby communities.
1892 ON Professional Staff
AS with the clubhouses, most of
the 226 extra units are in As States
of the Union, although five are oper-
ating in vital centers elsewhere.
There are 1892 professional staff
works. carrying on the widespread
work of USO, 80 Of them in areas
outside the United States proper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
C. 0. P. LEADERS
AWAIT SIGNAL
Litch6eId COP Must Take
initiative for Pape, De-
CIares Chairman Hall

ANY impetus for a campaign to
win a place on the state Republican
ticket for william J. Pape, local
publisher, viii have to come from
Litchfield county, local Republican
leaders indicated today. They take
the stand that Mr.. Pape, as resi-
dent Of woodbury., In Litchdeld
county, should first be endorsed by
groups in that county.
Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall
said that the local organization has
yet given no Official consideration
to any candidacy on the part Of
Mr.. Pape, who has been mentioned
as a possibility for the nomination
for acknowledgements or for state
treasurer. Any boom for Mr.. Pape,
be said, would have TO start in
Litchfleld county, since the publish
err is not regarded here as a member
Of the local organization though
elsewhere about the state he is po-
litically identified with Waterbury.
The town committee is ready to
support Congressman Joseph E..
Talbot for denomination, said Mr..
Hall. Should Mr.. Talbot be a can
didate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation he would undoubtedly have
the backing Of the Waterbury G. O.
p, observers believe, even in the
event of a contest. with ex-Gov.
Raymond E. Baldwin.
Mr.. Talbot has made it clear that
he will not oppose the former gov
ernor for the nomination If the late
ter wishes it. Should Mr.. Baldwin
not be candidate, Mr.. Talbot will
be q leading candidate for the top
place on the ticket.
In 1898, Mr.. Pape was a candi-
date for the gubernatorial nominal
ton, but lost out to Mr.. Baldwin.
The latter was elected that year
but was defeated by Gov. Robert A
Hurley in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
ga ONE-FAMILY
HOMES PLANNED
New Project Given Gov.
eminent PriOrities; Work
to Start Shortly 4

Priorities on materials have been
secured by George w. Cassidy, local
real estate man, for the erection OF
64-one family houses IN the Moran
street section, east of Cooke street.
The project is the largest realty de-
velopment undertaken here since the
placing Of severe restrictions on new
building several months ago.
Mr.. Cassidy said that construction
will start as soon as arrangements
are completed for extension Of cleo
trio, gas and water service to the
development. Building will be con-
pleted in nine or 10 months unless
there are unexpected delays, he said.
Construction Of one-family dwell-
ings on a large scale is planned for
several other sections by other real
estate men. The locations mentioned
are Park Road, Fairmount, Bunker
Hill and the East End
Approval Of any building projects
costing over $500 must now be Ee-
cured from the government. Special
consideration Is given those Wishing
to. build in war production areas
such as Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
APPEAL MADE HERE
FOR STENOGRAPHERS

The local Civil Service board has
requested pastors of local churches
to read notice at services tonor-
row morning regarding recruiting 0t
stenographers and typists. It has
been pointed out that great need
for additional workers in Washing
ton exists, and the board hopes to
fill numerous vacancies with local
applicants within the next few
weeks. A representative from WASH
ington will be In this city next week
to interview applicants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Midnight rambler. Ken Gallagher, caster at the
American Brass telling the nightowls of the new y
that he recently purchased in the land OF the blue grass
- Theater crowds applauding wildly at the funny
antics Of Willie Pascucci the towns outstanding mimic
. Winnie Perroth being urged by the beachcomDers TO
remove his lid and the trumpter SHES away The rea-
son he had all his hair Sheared off, called when were
kids "a watermelon. Remember? Eddie Stankle-
wicz former Battery G. 2O8th CA A sergeant nomping
the Prospect hills on streamlined mare. Eddie soon
will take his officers candidate examinations That
new Victory highban drink that Pat Cimenara, the
Elton's drinkmixer produces, makes man feel like
popping off regiment of those aphappy-JapS
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore BOrrelli of rs Cherry Street
had plenty Of rice and hard carames tossed at them
they smngly left the church IL years ago yesterday
morning after hearing the priest pronounce them man
and wife. Thursday marked the 18th birthday OF
their daughter Phyllis the anniversary celebration
moved day and joint party celebrated stimuli
taneOusIy Mrs. B. and daughter were shOwered with
lovely gifts for the East Main Street mixolOgst can't
think Of anything sweeter in the world than Phyllis
and her Nom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Supernumerary Johnny Barnes, Benny YOksa,
former City Amateur Baseball Lacquer Patsy AriOla
and Frank PassarO are now serving Uncle Sans Army
At Miami Beach, Florida With them is big Bob Walsh
o. Meriden, another exCty Lacquer. Ruth Lister
Of TenyvilIe master of ceremonies at class day
exercises at Mt Ida College Newton, Mass yesterday.
She's president of the graduating class and Glee Club
For the past two years she's been the deans list and
expects to enter Harvard Medical School in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

New Ravens last automobile fatal.
ity occurred on April II.
There we're three fatalities il
Hartford, one in Bridgeport, and
one in Waterbury during May.
During May last year, 26 persons
were, killed in Connecticut and dur
ing April last year, % were killed.
OF the deaths last month, 10 were
pedestrians. Two pedestrians were
killed in April this year. Nine Of the
fatalities during May in 1871 were
pedestrians,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
81 AUTO DEATHS
LISTED FOR MAY
Waterbury Among Cities
Reporting Fatalities;
Only IL in April

Thirty-one persons were killed by
automobiles in Connecticut during
May as compared to IL killed in
April, the Motor Vehicles Depart
ment reports.
The April total of - deaths, how
ever, was the lowest for any April in
the history of the department, it
was pointed out.
New Haven was the only one Of
the states four large cities to re-
cord q "deathleSs month" in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
oood.Eyenlng.
CUM LAUDE

shsoernher "aed" Brown, that little rowdy?
yuut the other day he was graduated cum lauoe
he was the freshest kid in our street,
re mother couldn't keep him looking neat
Algays the leader out In the lot
/ a mast master with the shng-shot
a. the corner gang he was the head,
Most Of us kids afraid Of Red
II q boy was polite he called him a sissy,
he leased and bulled his sister CrisSe
Oh. Red Brown awful lad,
Afraid Of except his dad
But all Of q sudden Red up,
HIS Pa no longer called him an insolent pup.
14is room he filled with collegiate banners,
Became Bradforth Brown and had beautiful manners
rom what he was fourteen who would ever guess
TInere would come terrific change, oh yes
Bradforth Brown gra%uated the other day
At the top his class they
Dignifed smooth, sign Of the rowdy
cutie the little gentleman with cum laude.
looks like boy would forge ahead -
But like to remember when we knew him as RED
- " EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
go Score and 10 Years
Ago" 1t Was Gettysburg

Hampstead, L. l., June
When the new USO clubhouse
was dedicated here, an old man
walked up to the hostess and
asked: "This club is for soldiers,
isn't it?" She said: "Of course"
He came back: well, I'm one
and showed a medal won at
the Battle of Gettysburg, fought
in July, 1868. He's Pop" now
to the soldiers of this war who
use the USO club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Q ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Comic Page)

Questions on Comic Page
/. Flag is that of Albania.
2. President Wilson recognized
Republic of China on May 2-3,
1918.
3. Gen. U. S. Grant said he
would fight it out on this line if
1t takes all summer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
DEATHS BY LIGHTNING

There are approximately 400
deaths by lightning annually. Most
Of these are in rural districts and
open areas where exposure hazard
Is greatest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Just like the movies. -. 1t might be a scene from
the movies or an act called changing the guard that's
enacted along Grand Street whenever one OF tnOSe
arnored trucks backs up to bank door. Guards take
nm positions around the truck and also thanking the
entrance to the bank where they remain with drawn
pistols ready for se until the transfer to the bank or
from the bank to the truck made Traffic flows along
without interruption; pedestrians pass to and trO
IT'S Just in a days work for those concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

old Tom Parr. Shropshire, Eng
land, who ate only skim cheese,
milk, coarse bread, small beer, and
whey, lived to the age Of 1872 years
and died a 1888 from oNeEeafing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
BOND BUYING SONG

srs Notes The following contributed War Savings
BY WE'LL known author and poet
Factory, camp and farm
Aiming the land;
All together toilng,
Head, heart and hand
Tank, destroyer, and plane,
BY land and
Millions surgtng forward
For the land Of the free!
For this day. for all days.
For your country for
Not slaves but people free from fear
For the God Of your open choice,
For the might Of the peoples voice
Lifted in the forum loud and clear,
For life in the light Of the sun,
az FOR the starS-and the eagles way
BUY BONDS AGAINST BONDAGE
BUY TOMORROW WITH TODAYI
Our nation now like
Heaving against the load
Shouldering rolling wheels
Up the victory road
Strong, determined, grim,
TIL the task be done
Tread OF laundering millions
Marching Is onel
Tor this day for all days.
For your country, for your OWL
Fer your children in the great days TO be
FOR truth OF our honest word
Tried In fire, battle stirred,
Like o Light on the land Of the free,
Doom 10 the pit OF darkness
The liaF and tyFants WayI
BUY BONDS AGAINST BONDAGE
NuY TOMORROW WITH ToDAY
WILLIAM Rose BENEE
Ssst. sis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
JUDGE APPROVES
LEGAL SERVICES

Judge Edward J. DAILY of superior
court has made an allowance Of ST.
900 for legal services rendered by At
ty. Alfred L. Finkelstein as receiver
of Industrial Properties, Inc. Com
pensation for services was asked at
a hearing at the short calendar seS-
sion yesterday. Atty. Finklestein
pointed out that he had rendered
more work than that of a receiver Of
rents. He stated that in addition to
renting and leasing property Of the
concern he had given advice In sew
eral court actions, and had effected
reduction Of the concerns bills.
Baseball as usual" is a slogan in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

State Insurance Commissioner John c. Blackall,
waterbury native told graduates of the Hartford College
of Law and Insurance this week that 1.-THE American
people have genius for sef-government which cannot
and will not be denied" The Apple Orchard Theater
transfers its allegiance from tcheld to Waterbury this
season with June 9th opening scheduled. "A hand
some bouquet Of red graced Mayor Vincent A.
Scullys desk yesterday the gift of local resident with
son in armed Servce) who never fails to provide His
Honors office with fresh flowers at each changing season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

william p. Kunze of ~ Grand Street is singing
the praises Of Meriden these days. for the Silver City
is the home of Rose DObbeck who has consented to do
his cooking for the rest of her life The ceremony is
dOcketed for June 20 at st. MaryS Church. Meriden.
Before Willie hops aboard the matrimonial express his
local friends will tender him bachelor dinner June
is at CoIuccis eatery in Brooklyn. Marie CharrOn
petite st. Mary's Hospital nurse, is mentioning this
week and next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Baseball as usual" is a slogan in
Argentina this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

des Notes following Savings
Seassam BY well known author poet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Plea Made For Pool of
Michigan Cherry PiCkerS

Ann Arbor, Mich, July IL A
plea from the United States En-
ployment Service and the MichI-
gan Defense Council has been sent
to all county volunteer officers to
create at once pool Of ayaila BILE
cherry pickers. This action is the
result of the danger OF acute labor
shortage in harvesting the cherry
crop in northern and western parts
OF the state during the next two
weeks.
The number OF persons needed
for this emergency work from
Washtenaw County or information
about transportation, living quar-
tiers or supervision OF the fruit
workers they have asked to supply
have not yet been received by the
local representative employment
service and CDNO. However ar.
rangements have been completed
by the employment service, and the
persons already on record, who are
willing TO do the work. Others
who registered originally for non
paid work at the Armory may be
contacted. Orchard owners will
pay at regular rates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Numbers Racket Policy
Ticket Brings Arrest

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 1l-Al
legged possession Of numbers
racket policy ticket brought the ar
rest of Clinton Brantley. 62S y.
Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, Friday.
Brantley waived examination and
was bound over to circuit court un-
der a $500 bond.
Since this is Brantley's third Of
Tense on the same charge, he will
be tried under state law. Sheriff 5
officers made the arrest in a local
pool room where they saw him
writing out a ticket.
Oscar Lucas, ~ year old, Clarks-
vile, o.. was arrested in Detroit
Friday on a charge OF grand lar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11

ceny. His examination in justice
court was set for July Is Mean
while. he was placed under $1,000
bond
Eight pieces of eight-foot long
steel bars, used as armor plating,
were said TO have been stolen by
Lucas on July from pile in
the yard of the Economy Baler Co.
1854 y. Main St, Ann Arbor. To
tai value of the stolen plates is
$4,000.
Given Sentence
Conviction on charge OF intoxi'
cation and disorderliness Friday
brought Stanley Stranagda. 307
Brewer St. Ypsilanti, a 3O-day sen
tence In the county Jail. strang-
da was given the sentence by JUS
tice Jay II. Payne, Ann Arbor,
when h did not pay a S25 fine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
US0- Community Fund Drive
Dates Set November 8-13

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 1.-THE
week of November TO Is has been
set for the United Service Organi-
zation-Community Fund campaign
drive and this is expected to be the
only campaign 10 be held in the
fall
Although no quota has been set.
1t is anticipated that the goal Will
be the largest the city has ever
known.
According 10 present plans, the
Red Cross membership roll call,
which is usually held in Novem'
Der, will be in March, ls43, when
it will be combined with the Red
Cross war fund appeal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Mrs. Hunter Accepts Job
in u. S. War Laboratory

Ann Arbor. Mich, July l1-Mrs
Neva Dell Runter 6l0 Thompson
ST. has accepted an appointment
by the War. Department as person
mel assistant in the United States
War Deartment signal corps gem
eral development laboratory in De
troit, effective July 10. She has
been in the placement department
Of the local Office OF the United
States Employment Service.
Mrs. Hunter is a widow, her hus-
band having died six years ago.
He was a former employe OF the
state agricultural department in
Lansing. She formerly resided III
Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, July l1-Mar-
rage License applications:
Glen Jennings Durham, IS, Ann
Arbor, and Ruth Marie Fleuelling
10. Ferris St. Ypsilanti.
Richard George Barston. 81. Ann
Arbor. and Betty Jean Dick, 10,
Midland
Charles Hubbard Norton. %
Chelsea, and Doris Helen Ashfal,
IS. Chelsea.
Donald Bailey. 81, Ann Arbor.
and Edith May Kolander, IS. Ann
Arbor.
Milton E During, 10, Ann Arbor,
and Gertrude H Zanen. 10, Wayne.
John Warren Williams, "a, Ann
Arbor. and Barbara Mae Chapman,
L. Rockford
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Concert to be Given
in Auditorium Sunday

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 11-First
concert to be given by the High
School Clinic Band composed of so
young people from Michigan as
well as other states, will be given
at Ais p. m. Sunday in Hill Au-
ditorium.
The first half OF the concert will
be conducted by Prof William B.
Revelli, director OF the University
Of Michigan Bands and of the High
School Band Clinic. Edwin Knep-
per. Bowling Green. O., will be solo
list, and Mac f. Carr and Cleo G..
Fox will be guest conductors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Eighty.Five Now Enrolled
in Enlisted Reserve Corps

Ann Arbor. Mich. July ll-Work-
ing toward the quota of 2,400 men,
the University OF Michigan has now
enrolled So students in the Army
Enlisted Reserve Corps. The pur-
pose of the enlistment is TO assure
a future number of men who will
qualify for officers in the various
branches OF service.
Under the plan. members in the
corps upon leaving school will en-
ter active service and following
basic training. will be assigned to
Officer candidate schools from
which they will receive the rank OF
second Lieutenant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Prosecutor, Treasurer TO
Seek denomination in
Fall Primary Election

Ann Arbor. Mich, July IAN
nouncement is being made that
Prosecutor George Meader and
County Treasurer Clyde d. Fleming
plan TO seek the Republican re-
nomination in the fall primary cleo
ton.
In his statement Prosecutor
Meader pointed to the difficult
times which may lie ahead for
the county and said In these times
it is the duty OF all Of US to be of
the utmost service posstbie-eaeh
in his own field Mr.. Fleming point
ed out that he planned to curtail
all governmental expenses that
were not necessary and said that
the officers expenses were $4,000
less than for the previous year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11

Los ANGELES-UP- Courtney
Fred Rogers, 24-year-old church or
ganist, today awaited execution in
California's lethal gas chamber for
the Staying OF his father and moth
er, Rogers was found sane by the
same jury that had found him gull
ty of first degree murder The 10
women and two men deliberated
only a half-hour before they ruled
against the insanity plea, making
the death penalty mandatory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Funeral Services Monday
For John A. Rebman, Jr.

Ann Arbor. Mich July 1l-Fu-
neral services will be Monday
morning at o'clock in ST. Tho
mas Catholic Church for John 4.
Rebman. Jr. who passed away Fri
day at his home. Burial will be
in ST. Thomas Cemetery.
Mr.. Rebman was born in St.
Louis. Mo, June /. 1904, the son
OF John A. and Mary Rebman.
He came TO Ann Arbor about 81
years ago and August q. 1925,
he married Martha Meisner.
Surviving besides his wife are
his father; a daughter, Mardelle;
one brother. Fred: and two sisters,
Mrs August Herthler and Mrs.
Andrew Rickelmann, all Of Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11

A GULF PORT-lNS-A medium.
sized British cargo vessel that
limped % miles after she was hit by
two torpedoes was listed as sunk
here by Eighth Naval District head
quarters. The ship was struck by
both torpedoes shortly before mid
night on May 10 and sank four
later. Another torpedo was seen TO
pass directly under the ship without
hitting her hull
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
POULTRY
(BazIey's Market

WASHINGTON-INS-The Unit
ed States has signed a mutual aid
and economic pact with Greece.
The agreement was signed at the
State Department by Secretary of
State Cordell Hull and Greek
Prime Minister Emmanuel j. Tsou-
deros.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Vegetables

Deto DIT, Mich, July IL
GREEN BEANS-No. l, S1.75d2.25
bu.
PEAS=No. /, s2g250 bu.
POTATOES-No. l, S1.4061,65 bu.
GREEN ONIONS-No. l, so q 65c
doz. bchs.
RADISHES-No. !, As q Csc doz.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, July ll-Good TO
best steers. $13 q 1850; common
$l175Q12.75; fat beef COWS. SO a
$3.50 Good weighty sausage bulls,
SlL5061175: thin dairy offerings
down to S70S.25; Gamers and cut.
ters, $625qS.50.
Calves-tiood n choice grades
$3.50; common and medium, Sl2 q
1850.
Sheep and lambs Few choice
SIS; medium $l2 a IA; slaughter
ewes, s3q6; light culls, $3q3.75.
Hogs-1S0-250 lbs, S1445Ql475;
25O.35O lbs. S14lO q 1875; $50 450
lbs s142591435; bulk sows, $685.
@13.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Fruit

Detl oft. Mich. July IL
STRAWBERRIES-24 qt. crate, No.
/. S3.50G4.
CHERRIES-No. !. sweet, $3.50 q 5
16-qt. crate; sour, No. /, s2,25q
2.75 24-qt. crate.
RASPBERRIES-Red. No. l, ssh
"a at. case; black. si.5045.
NORTHUMBERLAND. /, "A at.
crate, S7500S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Butter ana GuQs

Detroit. Mich, July IL
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs,
36637c.
EGGS Current receipts, CSC;
dirties, Csc; checks, 27i2c.