davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Price System Hurts
 Independent Grocers
Brown Orders Community=Wide Food Ceiling Prices
 on Virtually Every City in Country

though such regulation is based on individual profit rather than the threat of inflation."
 Rep. John B. Bennett, R., Mich, said that the price control act pro- hibits regulation of prices unless there is rise or threatened rise. "OPA seems to have circumvented it or at least attempted to and they have, I believe, exceeded their authority" he said.
 T will let the record speak for itself" said Chairman Howard w. Smith, D., Va. Other OPA wit nesses have admitted lowering prices when improved industry methods lowered production costs. ]"
 Rep. Jerry Voorhis, D., Calif., agreed with Brown that profits are tied up with costs and should be allowed to rise as a result of eff cient management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
BY JOSEPH LATIN United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, June 18.-CUP) - Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown, under congressional fire for OPA's price fixing and roll back policies has ordered establishment of the controversial community wide ceiling prices on food in vir- tually every city in the United States, it was learned today.
 Such prices-the same throughout community for various classes of stores-Were set in l30 cities last month for hundreds of common food budget items. It was under stood that OPA field directors have been instructed to do the same thing in 300 more communities within the next few weeks.
 While congress has been attack ing Browns subsidy-rollback pro gram, designed to cut back the re- tail price of meats, coffee and but ter to last September levels, grocers associations have been denouncing the community wide price system. Independent grocers claim that it is unfair to them inasmuch as lower prices for chain stores and super markets are advertised" widely by the OPA lists.
 The community price system is part of OPA's effort to roll prices back to last fall. OPA officials have estimated that the uniform prices will reduce the costs of principal food items two to three per cent.
 Argument over OPA policies has overshadowed the debate of recent days on the food supply prospects. But Rep. John Taber, R., N. Y, kept the latter current with warn ing that unless OPA's "long-haired professors" are dismissed immedi- ately, starvation may stalk the United States next winter.
 Sen. Clyde Reed, R., Kans., pre- dicted that the United States soon may be looking for Mexico for beef and to Canada for grains.
 Sen. Alexander Wiley, R., Wis, appealed for assignment of troops in Wisconsin canning factories to avoid substantial loss of the pea crop.
 War Food Administrator Chester c. Davis warned civilians that they must get accustomed to eating more cereals, beans and potatoes to con- pensate for eating less meat.
 A new facet was added to the congressional campaign against OPA yesterday by charges that the agency had assumed umWarranted jurisdiction over profits. Brown re- assured the special house commit tee Investigating executive agencies that although profits as well as prices come within OPA's jurisdic- ton, profits will be regulated "only to prevent inflation."
 Browns statement was an answer to charges by committee counsel Harold Allen that secret files" subpenaed from David Ginsburg, former OPA General Counsel, re- vealed the plan to fix prices on basis of profits.
 "The OPA has no program with respect to the reduction of profits as such,' Brown said. No one can question the fact that maximum prices must be set with reference to costs. But it necessarily follows, since profits are merely the margin between prices and costs, that max imum prices must also be set With reference~t to their effects upon pro- fits"
 Committee members were not re- assured, however.
 Brown has made it plain" said Rep. Hugh Peterson, D., Ga, that he believes he has the power to make any type of price regulation not specifically banned by law even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
BRITISH BOMB
 NAPLES DOCKS
(Continued from Page D
NEA Telephoto

 office.
 The flames, fed by oil scattered by the bursting bomb, spread rapidly and were not eXtinguished for sev eral hours. Volunteers, including American troops among the crowd which gathered helped carry mail bags from the building. The Ameri- cans rescued two men trapped in the basement.
 A number of houses in another London area were damaged by an- other bomb and flying glass cut several children running toward a shelter.
 Three persons were killed and a number of other persons were in jured when low flying German planes bombed two places on the south coast during the night.
 The night activity followed Brit ish daylight attacks yesterday on shipping off the Dutch coast and sweeps over Belgium and Holland, during which nine enemy fighters were destroyed. Three British fighters were lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
independents Seize
 < Thessaly Province
(Continued from Page D

Radio London relayed a Swedish report that Germany is training special attachments of storm troops for street fighting on the home front to put down any revolt against Nazi rule. Almost the entire pre- war population of Bad Toelz in Ba- varia has been evacuated to facili- tate the training of the troops, only half of whom are German, the broadcast said.
 Declining popularity of the Nazi party in Germany was said to have been reflected in an article in Adolf Hltler'S newspaper VolkiScher Beo- bachter calling on members of the National Socialist party to openly admit their membership in the party even if this demands large portion of personal courage"
 Vice Admiral Lord Louis Mount batten, head of Britain's comman- dos as chief of combined operations contributed to the Allied war of nerves against the Axis last night by telling the Royal Naval Reserve club that Britain is forging a great amphibious weapon for the future. |"
 He contended that victory could be won only by landing Allied arm ies in Europe and expressed dis appointment" that strongly defend ed Pantelleria surrendered under air and sea bombardment alone.
 European reports said that Mus SOlin1 has discharged six more Fa- scist leaders in addition to more than 100 lesser members of the Fascist party busted in an effort to end all threats to his regime.
 Allied bombing already has de- moralized many Italian troops on battered Sicily and Sardinia, Radio Moscow said, and they were being evacuated under the pretext that it was for re-grouping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

the northern end of theairdromeat Comiso, on workshops to the south and runway to the east. Dispersal areas also were covered with bomb bursts.
 At Biscari, the members dumped their explosive cargoes on the northeastern and northwestern air. fields.
 British long-range fighters yes terday damaged sailing vessel off Delos Island in the Aegean Sea with many cannon shells and machine gun bullets
 A three-engined Italian bomber was shot down by long-range fighter off Cyprus Wednesday night an the crew later was seen in the water.
 Prom these and other operations. all Allied aircraft returned safely" the communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
NO DAMAGE CAUSED
 BY STORMS HERE

Yesterdays unexpected rainstorms brought the total rainfall for the month so far to more than three inches. Both the noon shower and the evening thunderstorm sent pedestrians scurrying for cover, but both rainstorms were of short dura- tion. and normal activity was re- sumed without much delay. No damage was reported from light ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, June 10th, 1943. ESTATE of JOHN TENNENY, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred re covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make inn mediae payment to
 JOSEPH A. HACKETT,
 EXecutorI 56 North Main St., Waterbury. Conn1 Per Order of Court Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 6-163t Asst. C1erk4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

(Continued from Page D said. Consolidating their positions, the Russians beat off several coun- attacks.
 Only scanty details were available of the latest fighting northwest of Mtsensk, 30 miles northeast Of Orel at the hinge of the central and southern fronts. The Germans have been battling desperately to dis lodge the Russians from the west bank of an unidentified river and re-capture four lost towns.
 Soviet bombers again supported the ground forces by bombing the railroad junction of Mogilev on the Orel- -Bryansk- k-RoSlavl-Minsk line.
 Other large forces of Soviet planes raided enemy airdromeS else where along the front starting about 100 fires among parked planes ammunition dumps and hangars, Radio Moscow said. Heavy explo- sions were observed. Two planes were lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
SHOULD BE RATIONED

When Director Frank Futile started camera work on Para mounts Hostages" story of the Czechoslovakian underground move- ment, he discovered a shortage of Nazi uniforms in Hollywood, due to the number of dlruS ys0uiria6 thanas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

slip back and forth across the frontier.
 Meantime, European advices said invasion -jittery Italy, as well as Germany itself, was taking steps to stamp out the possibility of a peace coup provoked by Allied air raids or invasion.
 Premier Benito Mussolini was said to be purging his army, the Italian government and the Fascist party of all anti-War elements and mastering an army of personal bodyguards ready to shoot at the slightest provocation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
MASONS TO ATTEND
 CHURCH SERVICES

St. Johns day will be observed by Waterbury Masons who will attend worship at the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Members of Continental lodge which will open at 10 Q. m. will bs hosts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
EXHAUSTED PIGEON TURNED OVER TO FBI

An exhausted carrier pigeon found fluttering helplessly on the sidewalk yesterday afternoon was the object of an FBI check.
 Joseph Vitone, Huntingdon Pl., found the bird and called guard at the Waterbury Tool Co.,, who phoned police. The FBI was sum- moned to investigate the content of any message the bird might have borne.
 Protests are being made in Aus tralia that COWS and goats are straying over soldiers graves in cemeteries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
ARMY EXPENSES
 DRAW PROTEST

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
COMISO, BISCARI
 DROMES BOMBED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
ENEMY TRENCHES
 SEIZED BY REDS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
YOUTHS APPEAL
 REFORM TERMS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
FATHERS DRAFT
 TO BE DELAYED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
FRENCH CRISIS
 SHOWDOWN

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
.Gouger Given
Heavy Sentence
Tlme. 500 Corre.pondent


BAY CITY. June IS a Flint
meat dealer, who pleaded guilty
before Federal Judge Tuttlo 10
operating a black market today
was sentenced to serve two years
in prison and pay a $4,000 fine
David Violin, IS, operator of
the Violin Packing Co, pleaded
guilty 10 seven counts IN a fed
cral indictment and was sentenced
TO serve a year on each count.
Two of the year terms are 10 I'm
consccutively and the others con
currently
Federal agents charged that
although Violin posted ceiling
prices ne made a service charge
Of several cents per pound for the
meat sold 10 Flint residents. This
service charge was not shown nm
the records Of his company, agents
SAID
The court sentence made man
datory the payment of the fine.
The company was fined 500 ~
addition 10 that set on Violin per-
sOnally An cmployc. Nate Gold
stern. :. was placed on Three
years probation and ordered TO
paw 500 fine after pleading
guilty 10 The same charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WENf.- Parade az Bands
s. EE fr..-r waUnec.
ok a. Al
UP pr,,.er Nc-I,r-,
t,tNr .Y+..r.b t,wre
I.f-f Y,5..rtDr ~s.,Drs
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go, g. ~
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A.3.t .t... kso-.tr.r,
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n.,.ty $780, 49,,
81, - So. s,.-.. ~
y..Nr sr.--..s. ,...,r
,5.fYt 49,. --.f.-
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rt- ,r... r..1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Munitions Car
Leaps Rails; City
Barely Escapes

GRAND JUNCTION Colo.
June 2S The city of Grand Junr-
ton was saved from deadly bonn
Bardment because a steel freight
car loaded with ammunition over
turned and discharged ITS pcrilous
cargo IN the opposite direction
from tho towns residential dis
rrct. an inspection disclosed to-
DAY
The car, rocked 10y explosions
fell an ITS side and the roof was
torn off by shells screaming into
virtually open territory officials
of the Rio Grandc Railroad said
Eight persons were injured 10y
shrapnel however, but only three
Of them SERIOUSLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
More Help
Given Jail

|, lncfcaSed population at the
bounty Jail, due 10 last week
riot ncccSSitateS additional en-
ploycS. Sheriff Baird today in
formed the board OF auditors.
lie said the normal population
is 400 and that $50 persons are
now being confined lie predicted
mo total VIII not drop under 900
for three months.
The auditors authorized him
10 employ - new guards and an
additional kitchen worker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
RedCrossGets 81, 900
From Flint Coll Match

EI.r re The Rcd
Gross trE 'HaN ua, enriched
b. Sl JU ~ no r-.H',|of mo o>-
htt1r best ball golf match Ng--
t.rtay In vhlrh Byron Nelson sr7
L0rn Shrpk defeated Jmm Do
msue' and Chick HsrherU 2 art 3
- 1850 Flint Golf C.l.
a gallery estimated aft mo -sv
nelson shoot g. ShpoF the
clubs pro. take , 73. Hsrperf
shoo, a q and DcmBret tally 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Flint Opens
Day Nursery

FLINT. June 25S-Fnnt-y first
public DAY care nursery for chill
dren OF mothers work.ns Pm var
plants opened today n Homeda!e
School.
The nursery accommodates 10
children between = ana 8 years or
age
The Lanham Fund vii bear the
cost Of administration How ever,
a fee Of 81 per Gay per child viii
he charged 10 cover cost Of meals.
In families Of more than one
child the price viii he adjusted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Army Films Black Forest

CUfBOYGA> June IS up
4 'raure motion picture ON tank
operation B., beng filmed ln The
slack state Fore Is mics
from CrahcFgan hy a 75-man
aVUN genera crew undeU rho d..
rrrtlts of C4u'. = CMlenu IEoGIS,
frr,Vor " NaltWpai actor NAnd d.
rector
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
u. S. Goods Bring Victory

WASHINGTON. June IS lINSt
Distribution Of 10000 tons OF
lend-leaSe goods. valued APP
proMmateIy $40 100000. PLAYED a
major roic- tFr- SuCC0yvtu' .CoTrN
African campaign T. r. Stctunlu,
Jr.. lend-ieaSe administrator. SAID
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Brown Waste Paper Now
Made Into Bomb Bands.

Old brown paper brown paper
bags. boxes sud used brown COM
tanners are being converted into
bomb bands arp.ane parts and
other essential u,i..'ars equip
merf A critical waste psp.f
shortage exists Help tN u-
creased wsY demands los SAVING
ell used brown paI-er 6C0umlla-
tons. Flstten ou' boxes stack
loose brown paper INTO bundle.
T. sci, 20 a dealer or 90 give your
salNagc 20 Chaffa... u'tr or
Ranizs'ione .al collector 60
Randolph S2S2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
I.nn NOON

Il .NN NUN
wJR-Ests smith sp'sks.
WV Geo Atom
CkLW--BBC news
NCAE-Nevs
NNYZ-NcVs 40
NfIV-Nsvs and music.
Nf-NewsCAyf
Uncle sam 4.
1918 q. ~
WtE-Bir sister =
DnlW Dance RNythr'
NrNE-Llncns0r club ~
WY Uncls sam n
NF'E -iNu,heHu suur
Musical program
WfBk Mounts Pete NJ
IL W 2 ~
NrF -irirn Trerf-I
WNf News
CELW-NeVs Are
WY Eueke tHrts~
NFLF victory Volunteers.
WEEIs-IsnCe music
.ltk-l LN ftn music.
u as 2. NJ
WfT -tur cal SUNDAY
WE Nrr ~ Service
rKlW Gems ~ mf."t.
$40. IH I.i la'l
NtEs Race rev
o. s5 y VI
..f.E .r.I..f t~.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

WjBK Polish Ladies H5
lis T. NJ
WIZ Ma FCrNus-I
WV n1latpcSts.N
CKLW-Happy Cans s.
WjLR nc'r NICK fr-
NENL,--Drgan HYMNS
! so 2. "
WIR-N|. ard S8|s-N
WV >tUs
WCAR-N s0etv program
NENis-Nuseai program.
LIS = "
WJR-Ths Go7he Iry 4.
WV Jrfls San %
CFf-W Claire NE's-r
NENL-. Nuv.4l program
10 = VI
WIZ Y..0E ny Malone
WV j ..Ni ~ Wu-'f -.
CEINH <ev Ace.
VrAF Ecv.s
WY Charm .ts- r..
Wy >rus ANA NHr.r.
WIfE .g i1sr t..rs
rf.. '-rve.r.'
Wruk -acreI Heal' Ifl.
2li 4 NJ
VIE--Jcyee far1sr
WVI ir.rfE arnrr ID
Ckf.W tftI-ev l#r.
VICAR -S1nrhine time
FHfF ~ D ain fHI fr.n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
10 Hurt in Plane Crash

HUNTINGTON BEACH. Calf.
June % GNS)-Three children
and eight or 10 adults were in
1ured seriously Yesterday when
pilotleSs PISS fighter plane
crashed onto a crowded beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Manager Of 5 HIS

SEBRING. Fla. Juno 2S OUPl
A hotel manager here Goes1ha
8-I Cub one better. He Is Harry
H. Mailman, who operates Harder
Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

His reports. Conrey sad in
Guided comments on American
pubic ePtnteH- efea-et'vr++-7tt-'tt'' ut.
and. through his air rad warden
cspacity - he was listed as an
"actlve worker" -- information on
civilian defense and air raid pre-
cautions
These he said in onr message
- Germany. were IN 'InGcScTib-
able confusion. This report was
ssndwiched in between tho lines
of an innocent appearing letter
which also contained information
or the Whereabouts Of two Amer
lean bsttleShips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
there's NO
BETTER COFFEE
AT any PRICE!

That's exactly right This coffee of magnificent favor tops superb
quality sings with the favor that has made favote
The of that flavor ehbne You pick
Panaion-s expeuly roasted and bendedten-dnd marx this ueH
delivered the golden roasted bean packed with favor When
buy Custom Ground the nene required by coffee
makeand that finer fresher favor every cup Coffee that's
Foreground distant factory days weeks before YOU buy can
possibly match the freshness of ASP Coffee.
Your coffee coupons your tickets coffee satisfaction Make them
deliver the Change A&P Coffee todse how much
coffee really your enjoyment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
YARD \ No-MAN'S LAND

The barragc was set off by fire
carly Sunday, and for three hours
shells from two freight cars
whlncd over the town at intervals
Of about one second. Many resi-
dents awakened from their sleep
thought the town was under en-
envy attack
The Rio Grande Railroad yards
where the explosions occurred
was a veritahle no mans land to-
day, The steel freight car was
twisted, perforated hulk. The
other car, a wooden one, was a
mound Of aSneS.
Railroad officials believed a hot
box on the wooden car acquired
during the fast mountain run into
Grand Junction may nave STaIJe6
the blaze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
What S On the Air

This rsosrAm nas been
gwen The Detroit Imes ny
irs ga ors herein listed
90 mo presentations AZ
srHrfl. e1 art NOT IN the
t tHs fau.t res Vfth The
stations and nor The De
f.H.r I.ut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
SOLDIERS GUARD RAILROAD

Agents Of the FBI and army
intelligence officers were inNc>ti-
eating, but they said so far there
was no hint OF sabotage Tho
FBI said the investigation was
routine
Soldiers from Camp Hale
guarded the railroad Yards Ahile
demolition crews searched for un-
exploded shells. a hugo pile OF
shell cases was scattered in The
debris of the freight cars
Several uneXploded shells wCrc
taken last night from and uon
homes IN the lower section OF The
town. They VIII be SGT OF today
with any other found about 'ae
railroad yards, by dynamite IN d
secluded Sno'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
NLRB Schedules
4 p ant Elections

The National Labor Relations
Board VIII hold four elections July
Q and 3 TO determine employe
bargaining agents IN Michigan
plants. Frank H. Brown regional
director, SAID TO-DAY
Tho voters are plant protection
men of the three Detroit plants of
-eaetatt Motor truck Co, ali en-
Pl0He- ct Rafeo loot q Mfg. Co.
POLO r Grand boulevard; produc-
ton and maintenance employees al
the Bronson Reel Co. Bronson
Mich. and all employees Of the
lnCer>oll Steel and Disc division
NJ E0-E-M Conn kalamaLOo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 90 your door from Your
Detroit Times carrieF-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
USED INVISIBLE INK

Lehmltz 'ali and ,aa a.-
wearing steel-- mined glasses %
received extensive eSrinra-. l....-
inc IN Germany and 'o0e1 tr. af
raid warden service 10 cover nN
his activities IN gathering nt1rn.-
armament pT07UrT IN 8,lI ..... To
defense according n +. =. touf.t.
special agent ir charge %. The
New York office cf the tode .
Rereae ~ invests atfrrr
He transmitted Tins information
~ ms superior, 10 Germany Gone
ROY SAID. hy writing messages m
invisible ink between The lines
and on the reverse SIDE ot run7r-
entlI innocent letters 70 friends
~ neutral Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Air Raid Wdrder
Confesses Being
A German Spy

NEW YORK Juno IS lP'
Ernest FREDERICK ic1"'r ST.
nstursllzed citizen and a1 aIr r7.1
warden. pleaded ca.''E So h@ns b
German Spy when arr7irnel 'oas
Re was charged WIZ tU-a''-
the espionage law, hN 'f7n-n.
ting vital Urited States "7r n-
formation 20 Germany lio ".s
held IN $50 600 bal.
The penalty for wartime o,-
MONACO IS death og Imprisonment
for a maximum Of 30 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
kOCATES BATTLES HIS

| neutral Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

AnVERTIsFAENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Netus From, Salem

and Mrs. orlin Whitaker, Ypsi-
lanti, were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker
and evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Camp, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Stroh returned home from
Hamilton Thursday afternoon after
visiting her mother. who is very
poorly having been confined 10 her
bed over four years due to broken
hip.
Mrs. Clyde Hardesty visited her
cousin, Mrs. John Branan, Detroit,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucia Stroh visited her cous-
in, Mrs. Emily Hoffman, Toledo.
en- route 10 Hamilton.
James and Beurley Lyke spent
Saturday night with their grand
mother, Mrs. opal Lyke, Plymouth.
Julius Haab. county school com.
missioner, visited school Friday.
The upper room OF the Salem
Union School held their spelling
bee Friday afternoon. The follow
ing were victors: fifth grade, Anna
bell Sulkowski; sixth grade, Jes-
sic Holman: seventh grade. Ray
mond Doolin; eighth grade, Ruth
Sulkowski.
The fourth grade had a trial
bee and Jane Trap won. On
"Wednesday morning Mr. Thayer.
rural supervisor. visited school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

Carl and Eleanor Wnkie re-
turned 10 their school studies at
Mooreville School Monday Carl
had had scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Grams were
sunday dinner guests OF their son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Grams and family. Milan.