davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
2 Can't Live Cheap as |
When Only | Has Rations
Bride, Husband
May Have to 90
Home TO Her Ma
BY VERA BROWN

Although she's been married
only a week, il looks like Mrs.
Robert Boyd of 2915 Fourth is
going back to mother in Dearborn.
But it's Uncle Sam. and not her
husband, who is TO blame for her
unhappy plight.
Out at the Burton School. Cass
and Peterboro, where she had gone
to get her No. ? ration book. she
unfolded her troubles to Mrs.
Geraldine Victor of 5000 Rathbone.
one of the teachers who is aiding
in distributing the ration cards.
Said the bride:
HE HAD NO NO. 1 BOOK
Eve just got married last
week, and I'd have to pick q
man who hasn't No. book.
1--WE been down to 1873 Cadil-
lac Square. Everybody else In
Detroit was there, too. The Office
was closed. One woman had an
umbrella and threatened 10 hit
a cop on the head. Poor fellow,
he didn't know what 10 do. Mo-
body could get In. And You can't
get n No. 2 book without having
a No. 1. They sent me back here.
Miss Mary Mahony, principal OF
the school, said:
"We're terribly sorry, but
orders are orders. The board
says no No. 2 book, without No.
I. There's nothing we can do.
You must make application
downtown. Then they'll send You
a card. and on IL will be a date
when you can go back and get
both books. That means it will
be between 80 and go days be-
fore you get the book"
MOTHER ONLY HOPE
The bride groaned.
How are we going TO eat 2"
she asked. 81 guess we'll both
have to go home to mother I'm
Dearborn"
Then Miss Mahony took Mrs.
Boyd into another room, where
Mrs. Boyd could get her, own
ration book. But it still looked
bad for Mr.. Boyd.
Miss Mahony said that at least
500 persons in the school were
without No. / books.
NOW IN A MESS
They felt that with food so
scarce and they didn't need n
book. II was more patriotic not
10 apply for one" she said.
Then the shoe situation
changed all that. Now they're
in a mess.
mo shoes for so days. and all
this fuss"
The principal revealed that
during the first three days of the
registration at her school the "a
teachers there had issued $4,000
books, in addition 10 teaching their
classes in the forenoons.
Elmer Forsgren of 3440 Cass,
told Mrs. Victor that new baby
had arrived at their home.
LOOKS BAD FOR BABY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Eating Places
To Cut Menus,
Many TO Close

Restaurant patrons who figure
Ito beat the home food ration pro-
. gram by eating out can do So
, providing they find restaurant
and one that has food TO sell.
This was predicted today by
Washington officials following an
|, announcement that rationed food
stuff supplies will be virtually
halved by March l for more than
4 500 900 hotels, restaurants and
canteens.
A restaurant customer will get
six-tenths Of ration point a meal,
, about one-tenth of a point more
than the home eater. But he may
get less sugar and coffee. accord
) ing 10 the OPA. Then there is the
problem Of finding restaurant.
SEES SKINNY MENUS
He predicted that menus will be
, skinny and portions will reach a
, new. almost unbelievable low.
Ration authorities predicted that
|, the time viii come-soon-whe
!, the restaurants that choose to
struggle on will be forced 10 turn
, away guests or close down in the
. evening when their supplies are
|, exhausted.
The new order from Washing
!, ton is explained as move to
place the restaurant customer on
the same plane with householders
on point rationing.
EAT SUBSTITUTES
. A high premium will be placed
, on processed foods. with con-
Sumers eating substitutes.
, Catsup. chile sauce and other
f, familiar table ornaments may dis
, appear. Lenten menus will be on
: a "day-to-day' basis. with fish
, lining up as a frozen canned food
, Fruit juices are disappearing 50
, rapidly that many restaurants are
/, expected 10 cut breakfast from
. the days serving.
From now on" one cafe pro-
prietoT. declared. cit will be a
case of first come and first
served"
$50 CLOSE DOORS
a lot OF restaurants will be
forced TO close their DOORS" Ray
Fling. executive secretary of the
Michigan Restaurant and Cate
erers Association, said.
! Downtown cafe customers al
ready have stood in line since
Pearl Harbor Fling said that $50
cafes in Detroit have closed since
then.
( Those who grab their lunches
on the run however. will be hit
least Hamburger and hot dog
counters viii take only a 20 per
cent cut in supplies, 1t was an
nounced
The OPA also revealed that
small boarding houses serving less
than 80 persons regularly will be
treated as large households" al
lowing dodgers 10 pool ration books
to purchase proceSsed foods in the
,lmanner of families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

stamp ii--+VAld for lbs 10 Mar T.
stamp le-Yand f9r . lbs Mar 10
90 Stay 81
SHOES
stamp l7-VaLd for one pair through
June 10
GOIEEf
stamp 26-Nalid fuT DO 90 Mar. ~.
TODAY Is the last DAY 10 rsgu
nearest school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
LOOKS BAD FOR BABY

He'd have to have a ration book
for sugar and shoes. but he didn't
have No. / book-the baby.
Looks bad for baby, too.
Several women reported they
had lost their No. j books when
their purses were snatched. One
woman's baby had lost her book,
another woman's husband had
left her. taking both their books.
One man declared so much canned
goods that he lost half the stamps
from No. 2 book and found him.
self indebted to the government
TO the extent of 50 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Sunday: Amounts of Seed

THE Detroit Times, Feb. 25, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Rationing Timetable
OEADIINEs

OEADIINEs
Inspection OF truck tires FEB Is
A tires March 81. b. c tires. FEB IS
GASOLINE
A-Coupon -Four gallons TO Mar 81.
~ III Oft
Coupon I'LL gallons 90 April n.
sr for ration book No. at your
.. m. 70 3 %. ~.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
IA D|SOLUC|ON De la
TERCERA INTERNATIONAL
UN G0LPE CONTRA
IA PROPAGANDA ALEMANA

ESTOKOLMO, Suecia, mayo "a
Los observadores politicos de
Suecia interpretan hoy la disolu-
ci6n de la Tercera International,
acordada la semana pasada por Ell
Comitern del Soviet, como un
poderoso golpe en- contra de las
arteras labores de la propaganda
de Hitler.
Ell acuerdo, que separa al par
lido Comunista russo de los otros
partidos comunistas Organlzados
en- 81 mundo, es en- los momentos
actuaies de una gran importancla.
La desconfianza hacia Russia era
alentada por la propaganda alema-
ma. oue basaba sus ataques en- la
e~xistencia del Comitern y u ra-
mificaciones en- ell extranjero.
"se lie ha quitadO a Hitler" de-
clar6 Zata Heglund, un proml-
nente social-dem6crata, "su meJor
arma de propaganda"
ola ~disoluci6n de la lnternaclo-
nal Comunista," manifesto Fredick
Stroem. un social-dem6crta' e
IN paso en- la verdadera direction
hacia la paz y producira una ne
jor collaboration entire todos los
pueblos del mundo."
Los nazis insisten en- que Sc
trata de I'm "camouflague"; pero
la disoluci6n, en- epanto al go
bierno russo, es positiva.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
DON JULIO ALVAREZ DEL.
VAYO NOS VISITARA
EN- Ell MES De JUNO

Tampa tendra ell honor,
en- ell mes de JUNO, de recibir
de nuevo la vista del minis
tro de estado de la RepIbli-
ca Espanola, de la RepIblica
que no ha muerto, el notable
escritor y periodista Don Ju-
Ito Alvarez del Vayo.
Muy pocas personals pue-
den interpreter los aconteci-
mientos internacionales de
la bora presente, con mayor
autoridad que ell Sr. Alvarez
del Vayo.
Diariamente Sc lie consulta
en- New York por personals
que desean establecer EN- ell
mundo un regimen de justi-
cia y paz.
Vendra Don Julio a Tam
pa traido por la Alianza
Espanola por un Mundo Ii
bre, la poderosa organiza-
cion de ayuda a las Naciones
Unidas y al pueblo espanOl.
Tampa lie hara un entu-
SHASTA recibimiento al ilustre
ciudadano que a conseja
abrir un segundo frente por
medic de Portugal y Espana.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
I'm TREN MATO A
UNA mTELEGRAFISTA
Ell Conductor Presencio el
Academic

A las cinco Y media de la mana
ma de aver, ell "Cross State Limi-
ted". un tren procedente de Mia
mi. mat6 en- ell patio de la estacion
de Ia Union a la Sra. Agnes +.
LaVerse, de AZ amos, de Saint Pc
tersburg, telegrafista, en- los ulti-
mos seis meses, de la compania
Seaboard Air Line.
H. r. budding, ell conductor del
tren. vecino de la casa numero
67O8 de la Gale Taliaferro, pre-
senci6 ell accidente y 10 relata asi:
"Yo estaba en- la parte p~osterlor
del tren, esperanto darle a ella
las 6rdenes y otros despachos. Or
dinariamente me esperaba junto a
las parallels, lista para tomar los
papeles, pero aver no estaoa am
Cuando ell coche sc nova en- dl-
recci6n opuesta a la o1lclha ue 'e-
legrafos, ella abri6 la puerta, que
esta a unos ocho pies de la via,
Y Sc pueo en- ell canine del tren'
Ocurri6 como un relampago y no
tuve tempo de darle aviso. ID
inmediatamente de los frenos de
emergencia y Ell tren paro c@S'
acknowledgements"
Sobreviven a la Sra. LaFerse'
dos hijas, un hijo y otros 1amiii@-
res.
Ell cadaver sera enviado a Co.
lumbus, Ohio, donde recibira Sc
pultura.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
STAIN do AVER I'm
BANQUETE A DAVIES
Derribados 313 Aviones Ma
zis en- Una Semana

MOSCU, mayo 24.-Anoche, en-
ell Kremlin, ell primer ministrO
Stain obsequi6 con III banquete
a Jose E.. Davies, enviado especial
del presidente Roosevelt, y des-
pues Sc exhibi6 la pelicula "Mi-
sion en- Mosc1", basada en- un Ii
bro que Davies escribiera.
Trajo la pelicula ell embajador
en- Washington, Maxim Litvinoff.
Stain preside ell banquete y
Davies fue sentado junto a el, a
su derecha; ell embajador ingles,
Sir Archibald Clarr Kerr, estaba
a la izquierda del jefe del gobier-
no.
Ell comisario de negocios extran-
ieros Molotoff tom6 asiento del
otro lado de la mesa, frente a Sta
lin. A la derecha de Molotov es-
taba ell almirante William d..
Standby, embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Russia.
Russia anuncio aver la destruc-
ci6n, la semana pasada, de 313
aeroplanos, con una perdida de 81
por parte de la aviaci6n roja.
I'm communicate de medianoche
informa que ell ejercito rOjo con-
quist6 aver nuevas posiciones en-
la orilla oeste del rio Donetz, en-
ell sector de Lisichansk, 125 mi
Has al sureste de Kharkov.
Los nazis atacaron, apoyados
por tanques, aviaci6n y fuego de
morteros, pero no pudieron desalo-
jar a las tropas rojas.
En- tres semanas los alemanes
perdieron 1913 aeroplanos Y la
aviaci6n roja mas de 400.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
De Los NUEV0S
FUERON
A Los EDILEs

Ell alcalde Chancey envi6 aver
copias de los nuevos presupuestos
a los seiores con~cejales y dice que
los presentara oficialmente mana
ma por la noche.
Los detalles no Sc daran a CO.
nocer hasta que ell ayuntamiento
los estudie.
Contiene aumento de sueldo
para la mayor parte de los en-
pleados, incluyendo algunos jefes
de departamento.
Muchas personals opinan que la
policfa de Tampa, teniendo en-
cuenta la responsabilidad que So
bre ella pesa, esta muy NAL pa
gada.
Cast todos los agentes ganan
los mismos sueldos que percibian
en- los dias de la depression.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
[RR0JADAS 1000 T0NELADAS DE B0MBAS
BOMBARDEADOS MPORTANTES
OBJETTVOS EN- ITALIA
NO ~REGREsARoN A sUs BASES SO AvIoNES


LONDRES, mayo 24.-Centena-
res de aviones ingleses bombar-
dearon aver a Dortmund, Ia impor-
tante ciudad industrial alemana, y
dejaron caer bombas con un peso
de 1000 toneladas.
Las escuadrillas de ataque AFRO
jaron tambien pesados artefactos
en- ell vale del Rhur y otros Obje-
tivos militares.
Los pilotos atacantes aseguran
que las Columns de hume tenian
una elevation de tres millas sobre
la ciudad.
Durante ell formidable ataque SO
perdieron 38 bombarderos.
FL total de bombas tiradas u
pera en- mas de 500 toneladas In
cantidad que Sc lanzara en- Duis-
burg ell pasado II de mayo.
Muchas de las principles indus
trias de guerra habian sido trasla-
dadas por los nazis desde Essen a
Dortmund. Durante dos horas es-
tuvieron pasando cuatrimotores,
bimotores V cazas sobre ell canal
ingles.
LA opinion Sc halla dividida,"
diio Winston Churchill la semana
pasada, "sobre 81 ell uso de Ia po-
tencia aerea podria, por 81 sofa,
producer el hundimiento de Alema-
MIA o Italia. FL experiments me-
rece realizarse, aunque los otros
m6todos no seran excludes"
Nuevos golpes Sc de%scargaron
desde ell aire sobre Italia y u
fabricas.
Centenares de bombas sc AFRO
aaron en- la isla de Pantelleria, Ell
puerto de San Giovanni y Stella.
Dortmund es ell punto final del
famoso canal Ems-D ortmund, pun
to central del sistema de trans
portes del Ruhr y centric de Ia
cuenca carbonera de Westphalia.
Para llegar ALI los aviones bril-
tanicos recorrieron, en- viaje re
dondo, mas de 700 millas.
La Raj perdi6 recientemente,
en- Pilsen y Mannheim, 55 apara~
tos.
En- 10 que va del mes de mayo,
la Raj ha bombardeado diez We
ces ell territorio aleman, cuatro de
elias con un gran numero de apa-
ratios.
Berlin admite que ell bombardeo
de aver produjo "considerables
danos a la propiedad."
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
LOS NAILS FORMAN I'm
EJERC|T0 EN- UKRAN|A

LONDRES, mayo 24.-La Ra-
dio nazi anuncia que en- la Ukra-
mia Sc ha tornado un ejercito de
10000 hombres para combatlr
unto a los alemanes y en- contra
de la Union Soviet.
La nueva organization aslstlo
a "servicios divinos", aver domln-
90. en- Kolomyja, Polonia. Presi-
did la ceremonial ell gobernadof
aleman Otto Waechter.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Sc HALLA EN- PERSIA FL
ARzOBISPO SPELLNAN

TEHERAN, Irania, mayo "a
En- un campamentO de trOPaS anne :,
ricanas situado cerca de aqul' ei
arzobigpo spellman, de New YORK;
dijo aver una misa.
La mdsica .fu6 prOpOrcionada
nor m 6rgano portatil y un cor0
del ejercito.
Recibi6 a spellman en- ell aero
dromO, a su llegada, ell mayor &C.
neral Connolly, jefe de las trOpaS
en- Ell Golfo de Persia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Ell TEMPO

Calor para las horas del dia ,
lIuvias esta tarde, noche mana
ma. Mfnima, a las eiete de La ma
mana, "a grades.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
RUMORES SOBRE LA
PESTAURACION
EN- ESPANA
vrNrosA CONFERENCE.-THE EN- LONDRES CON
ANTONIO EDEN

r0NDRES, mayo 24.-(ONA)
Dsrtro de las esferas diploma
|, peutrales Sc advierte que Ell
info de las Naciones Unidas en-
africa del Norte, ha sido una
Lecie de pinchazo formidable,
ha despertadO de su letargo a
los aquellos que desean La res
,rsci6n de la dinastia en- Espa-
pOr algdn tempo los partida-
de la monarquia Sc han con-
pcjdo de que antes de proceder,
ben esperar ell mOmentO mas
opicio para volver a sentar a un
en- ell trono de Espana, revis-
Endo de este modo, al Gobierno
dictador Francisco Franco, con
nanto de la p1rpura real.
La pregunta que ahora CORE de
ca en- boca entire prominentes
ismbrOs de los circulos mas in
uyWes de Madrid es de 81 no
Legsio todavfa ell momento pa
IA rStauracion. Bajo ell punto
vista monarquico, este acto Sc
una prueba de la determine
bn de Espana pOr una verdade-
neutralidad e Independence,
mpiendo todos los intimos con-
ctOS que existens entire la Pc
hsula lberica y las potencias del
In los centres d~iplomaticos Sc
&c que los monarquicos en- uno
suS argumentos llegan a admi-
que 81 bien la restauraci0n de
Casa Real de Espana, no debe
lrrir Embellishments, tampoco
DE S%obrevenir demasiado tarde.
Sc concede que los "eventos"
F'uales estan apremiando una de-
sion premature.
Vtra opinion monarquica a este
Fspecto es que: "Antes de que
lplece ell ataque de las Naciones
midas contra ell territorio de TIA
Il ESpana debe romper hasta ell
|lIno eslab6n que la une con ell
Fnperio de Mussolini."
Don Juan Ventosa, conocido
IauallIo monrquico espanol, que
'Senpeno un puesto de ministro
eI gabinete del difunto Rey
r1OnSo XIII, lego a Londres y
gree que sostendra una confe-
Isncla con ell Secretario BRITANNICA
NeIaclones Exteriores, Anthony
WI, relaclonada con los profile
rl4S flnancieros que afectan a Es-
Paha.
= mes pasado, una noticia pro-
Iuente de Venezuela do cuenta
que Jose Antonio Sangroniz,
ElS'F0 de Espana en- esa naci6n,
rr'a sostenido una conferencia
iia sIonlca con Don Juan, preten-
'' d trono espanol de los Bor-
:. lss' y que actualmente Sc en-
''ra en- Suiza. Esta converse
U@Satlantica tuvo lugar-se-
! 81 Sc informa-antes de que
S,On1z Sc embarcara con rum
CON-. ISpana, y Sc cree que estaba
opi.s' Soo con los planes monar-
Ca. 'S : para la restauraci6n de Ia
ma " 4. De R.-SangrOniz goza ia
d ,a as ser inmensamente rico v
.bres a,. uao de los primeros hom-
now : financieramente ayud6 al
|Fus .ento de rebellion de Franco,
la d 'rl4er Secretario de Egtado
is er.. IaOinete del Generalfgimo v
,go55 sa'la eOmdn y corriente que
d m. . Franco con la condici6n
nd, 'S "a mOnarquia serfa restau-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

Foot lotion and cream,
a luxury that has become
a necessity for working
feetl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

Detroit, Aug. 25-CATTLE-Sey-
eral truck lots medium and good
fed steers and yearlings Sl4OO.
1885, package good TO choice light
steers held around 1875; part load
fieshy native grass steers $3.50
1885, load 1850 Southwest tip
horned Mexican type steers Sl2.00;
odd lots cutter. common medium
native and Kentucky grass steers
and heifers S9.00-12.50; package
fleshy native heifers showing some
grass 1880; bulk beef COWS $3.50
300; odd head young cows Sl2.25-
1880: most Gamers and cutters
$6.50-9.2 5; few light Gamers. 5000
SIS. Most good bulls S13.25-13.50;
little above 1880 but several head
strictly good weighty sausage and
fat bulls $13.75-l400; medium bulls
$ll.5O13.00; cutter and common
light kinds SS.5Q-ll0O Coed to
choice 325-350lb. Southwest STOCK
steer and heifer calves, S140O-l450.
Package medium TO good 550-lb
stock steers $500: few common
stockers Sl1.00 down.
CALVES; Steady; bulk good and
choice vealers $500. some strictly
choice $3.50. common and medium
largely S1250-l5.0O.
HOGS: Butchers. most 1S0-240-.D.
averages Sl4.S0-l5.OO ton 10 small
killers; $15.l0 on some 200-225-lb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Model Planes to
be in Meet Sunday

INN Arbor, Aug 25-Approxi.
mately 200 model planes are ex.
pected to enter competition in the
sixth annual state outdoor cham
pionship flying meet. sponsored BY
the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of
Commerce, to be Sunday at the
municipal Airport. The contest.
which will begin at 10 a. m. will
last to p. m, and will include
10 events in is schedule
Throughout the day visitors will
be able TO purchase war bonds and
stamps from booths on the field.
and all purchasers will be given
rides in ieeps driven by members
OF the Red Cross Motor Corps
Also during the day a message
pickup will be made from the
grounds by means OF hooks and
wires by a Civil Air Patrol plane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Contest Open to
Future Farmers


Washtenaw County's Ave Future
Farmers OF America Chapters are
eligible to compete this year In a
statewide best chapter" contest
designed 10 stimulate cooperation
and other chapter activities. Harry
E. Nearmen. state FLA adviser, an
nounces.
The contest is being conducted
by the Michigan Association OF FLA
under the supervision OF the State
Board OF Control for Vocational
Education. and in cooperation with
the & P Tea Company, which is
supplying cash awards totaling
s425 and plaques OF merit for the
Is leading chapters OF thd state,
The contest year extends from
July /, this year. to July 80, 1914.
Nesman. who is also chief OF the
Agricultural Education Division Of
the State Board OF Control, said
the purpose OF the contest was ito
stimulate activities OF local chap
tiers in supervised farm practice,
cooperation, community service,
leadership, earnings and savings,
conduct OF meetings, scholarship
and recreation"
He announced that the awards
will consist OF $50 and a gold FLA
plaque to each OF FIVE gold award"
chapters; s25 and a silver plaque
to each OF FIVE silver award"
chapters, and $40 and a bronze
plaque to each of FIVE bronze
award" chapters. The winners
will be announced by August, 1914.
Neaman said, and the two best Il
the FIVE gold" chapters will be
certified as Michigans representa-
tiyes in the annual contest held
during the national FLA conven.
ton at Kansas City in October OF
each year.
Washtenaw County chapters and
the vocational education teachers
'. no act as chapter advisors are
Chelsea. Marshall F. Richards: Lin.
coin Consolidated School. Ypsilanti.
H. E. Laing; Manchester. Clyde
Hazen; Milan. George Allen; and
Saline, Clifton Bowers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

Detroit. aug. 2'-Claims total.
ing 100000 for damages resulting
from the race riot here were de-
MED by Detroit Common Council
Monday on advice OF James r.
Walsh. assistant corporation coun-
Gil Walsh asserted that the city
had no legal liability and could
not legally pay the claims even "
city officials wanted to.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
KILLED IN CRASH

Kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. 20 !
plane crash during the night a
Camp Davis. S. c., killed Miss Ma
bel Rawlinson, a member OF thu
Women's Flying Training Detach
ment of the Army Air Forces
daughter OF Mrs. Nora B. Rawlin
son. 400 Locust, according to in
formation received here by hel
mother Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

Fruits
APPLES-Delicious, fancy. S3-3.5U
bu.; No. /. $500 bu.: Mcintosh,
fancy. s3.50-4 bu.: No. !. $685.
bu.; No. 2. $3.50 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. l. $780,; Jonathans,
No. |, $2.75-3 bu.; Steel Reds. fan.
cy. S4.50-5 bu.: No. /. $780, bu.
Yellow transparents. $500 1925
small, 4l-42c; L. S. Grade B, large
on No. ! grade.
Wealthy, bu. No. 215 inch, $3.50
2.75.
CHERRIES-s4.50 Oh sour, for one
offering.
BLACKBERRIEs-No. /, $50 "a.
at. crate.
TOMATOES-.No. l grade, 75c.
S1.00 jumbo.
PEACHz S-Golden Jubilees and
Halehavens,. No. ! grade S4.25-
sos; South Havens. s4-5.
PEARS-Bartletts, bu, No. /, Pin,
S450.5.
CANTELoUPES- Ss, s75-Il.OO;
larger, s2.O0,2.5O.
PLUMS Burbanks, in half bush.
els. $40.
CUCUMBERS-S licers, $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Auction Sale
Thursday. August 20, at 10 North Hamilton St.
at 1880 sharp

Thursday August &C. at is North Hamilton St.
1880 sharp
Having sold my home, will Public Auction 9 complete
furnishings ext2 bed rockers chairs
davenport occasional gatees and end tables floor and table
smoking stand, bedroom suite with chest
double coil springs light finish
three piece bedroom suites three 2peee bedroom suites
80" iron BEDS all with coil springs maresses other
dresss Three fiber board wardob 30 sheets both
double and single pairs Of pillows blankets comforts dress
sear towels curtains Jewel tabletop drop leaf
table breakfast utility table cabinet Ice
FauItess electric Ironing board
setchers clothes laundry medicine
NETS alarm clocks folding chairs wardrobe trunk dust
garden TOOLS step ladder kitchen utensils
double wardrobe and other articles mention
Phone 28Se!W.
Terms: Cash at Sale
Mrs. Pearl Barber, Proprietor
Milford Osburn, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

Rye (bu.D .................. los
Oa,s (bu) .............. II
Ea. corn (cwtl .........., $50
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) 5 80
Green onions (doz. bunches). 1.25
Green and yellow beans (bu) 100
Cabbage tcrate1 ............ g25
Cucumbers (bu) .......... 100
Dry onions (bu.) ........... 2.65
Tomatoes (pkD ............ $50
Sweet corn (doz) ........ So
Beets (doz. bunches) ........ 100
Radishes (doz bunches) .... so
Potatoes (bu.) 200
Apples (bu) ............... 800
Turnips (bu.) ............. 100