davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. May (UPl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady BcetS
2l@-3 dOz. 1.25-l.f0; carrots : doz 100
=; iced crts doz. Imperial 25O-2. IS:
Oxnard 2.25-2.50: chard 2ia-3 doz / %
$50; green onions doz. 4.OO-4. so; leekS
> doz 175-2.2 y; mustard doz. 75c-
loo: parsley s doz. 25O-3.OO; radishes
small rcd doz 1.0O-1 -: spinach doz
1..5-1.5O turnps = doz. 1.OO-1.25.
CABBAGE: Steady. Cannonball 80
3.75. iboS. and ordinary 1902 90. red
cabbage 4.OO-45O. Imperial 500: Savoy
125-1.35.
CANTALOUPES: Stronger. Imperial crts.
jumbos 36s-45s 900 Std ass S.00-8 so;
Pony 54s 7.O0-7.50: flats Stds. 1000. so,
Jbos. 4.50-5.0 90: Ponys 800.
CUCUMBERS: Weaker: Chula Vista flats
350-3.75, special 3.0O-3.5O; No. Is 200
go
EGGPLANT: Stronger. Lugs Imperial
9-12 tops 3.0O-3 so: los 2.J0-2.75.
SQUASH: Stronger: white summer I'M
perial crts. 1902. O0 No. 2s 1.00-1. 25
Italian San Diego lugs 2.OO-2. 50; No. 2s
1.O0-l25: Imperial Crts. 1.75-2.25. No. Is
1.O0-1.25; yellow crOokneck Imperial
crts. 1.5O-175
STRAWBERRIES: Stronger. San Diego
klondikes trays 800. fair 25O-2. IS, No.
Is 1.OO-l so; Aromas 200.
Tomatoes: Steady. Imperial cTts. STOPS
25O-2. rs: Holtville 3.35. INLAND 200; 12s
2. 25-2 75: Holtvile 3.25. INLAND It's; les
SOL. rs. INLAND 1.25; Dos l. 25-1 50; loose
crts. and lugs 1.o0-l.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Both Sides Claim
Mat Victory

CALEHJCO, May S--Youthful
grapplcrs from HoItville and
CaIcXico high schools stared an
exciting mat contest here last
night and the end of tho event
found both teams claiming vic
tory.
Holtvillc grappIcrs claimed
they scored 2S points to % for
Calexico while the border city
youths said "rulc book" de-
cisiOn i'm the final match gave
them the contest, 25-23.
HoItviIlc also disputed re-
suits of the 1873 pound division
contest.
The results:
Hcavyweight-G. Amos. Cal
cxico against w. Van Canneyt,
HcEvillc, disputed; 165 pounds
+. Brown, CalcXico, beat J.
Bucket, UoltviIIc, 154 pounds
q. Lcja, sjoltville, beat w.
Wilson, CalcxicO; Id5 pounds
A. Ramirez, CalcXicO, defeated
II. Ferguson, HOltvillc; 1873
pOunds-B. Monroe, CaleXicO,
beat L. Pendlcy, HOltville; 1"3
pounds-L. Hernandez, CaleXicO,
beat G. Mayficld, HOltvillc; 127
pounds Il. Plumber, HOityillc,
beat Il. Montgomery, CaIeXicO;
120 Dounds-F. Hernandez, Cal
cxico, beat +. Marlin, HOltyillc;
1I2 p0unds--W. Nilscn, HOltville,
beat K. HOntano, CaleXicO; 103
pounds Leimgruber, HOltvillc,
beat Roberts, CalcXicO; 95
pounds Leon, CalexicO, beat
Lear, Holtviile.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
ANGELS ADD TO
LEAGUE LEAD BY
BEATING BEAVERS
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles added a half-game
to its Pacific Coast League today
after dumping the Portland
Beavers in both ends of double
header yesterday, while the Oak
land AcOrns drove into fourth
place in standings with a Ain
ming victory over Sacramento.
The Angels trimmed Portland
twice, 81 and Al. to take three
to- nothing lead in the series. Ad
Liska, Beaver submarine pitcher,
lost a heart-breaker in the opener
after holding the Angels to five
hits. In the second game Los An
geles had to score three runs in a
seventh-inning rally to win. dc
spite the brilliant two-hit pitching
by Ken Raffensberger.
Oakland's win over Sacramento
came in a hectic ball game, with
the AcornS tying the game in the
ninth, four and four, and sending
it into five extra frames. The win
ming run came over in the 18th
when, with bases loaded, Emil Mail
no was walked by Solon Hurler Bud
Byerly to force Jack Devincenzi
across the plate.
SECOND PLACE
San Diego held to second place
by turning in it's first victory over
Hollywood. 10-4 The Stars hold a
81 edge in the current series.
Rookie Charlie Schanz again
turned in good mound job, hold
ing Hollywood to seven hits while
his teammates raped four Star
pitchers for 13 bingles. Home runs
were batted by Moore Abbott, San
Diego, and Roy Younkers, Holly
wood.
At Seattle, San Francisco blanked
the Seattle Rainiers, 40, behind the
one-hit performance of Pitcher Bob
Joyce. Only small crowd saw the
Seals strengthen their hold on third
place with the win. The Seals got
nine hits off Hal Turpin, Star Rain
ier hurler
San Francisco leads the series,
two games to none.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Gala BuIIfight Is
Scheduled Sunday
In Mexicali Ring

Imperial Valley sports fans
will be in for another treat Sun
day when Lorenzo Cara, one of
MexicOs all-timc greats i'm the
bulIfighting business, returns to
the McXicali arena for a perform
ancc.
Cara will share the spotlight
with Carlos Arruza. who is sched-
uled to Slay half the animals dur
ing the program.
Cara thrilled a huge crowd at
the Mexicali ring several weeks ago
with his daring eScapades and col
orful cape work. He is nation
wide favorite. Arruza will likewise
be making his second appearance in
Mexicali. having performed there
two weeks ago.
Six large bulls of the ZacatepeC
breed will be slain during the aft
ernoOn.
The program is scheduled to start
Sunday at 5 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
l.. A. POULTRY
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May OUP Brisk trad
ing on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
to-day sent prices up among petroleum and
industrial shares. There were 10 issues
up. five down and 16 unchanged with an
approximately volume of IL 900 shares.
The list Broadway Department Stores
zoo at II y, unchanged; Fitzsmmons 100
at ) unchanged; Pacific Finance 100 al
Il. unchanged; Trans America 100 at
-. unchanged; Pee com. 100 at 29b
up = Edison Com. 100 at 23ss. down a A;
Edison Is per cent 100 at n -. down i !:
Edison -. per cent 100 at 29ls down "a :;
Southern Pacific 100 al 29si. up l; Ban
DIM roo at a.. down l. Hancock 100 at
d. unchanged; Richfield 100 at 10is, up
4 Republic 100 at IL up IL Standard
OIL 10 0at 397s. up q Union 300 at 10i..
up \: Aircraft Accessories 200 al /, un-
changed Consolidated Steel Com. 100 at
S.. up u Creamerics OF America 400 at
ST.. up Il EmSco 100 at 97s, up : Gen
eTal Motors 100 AT SIS, up L Lane
Wells 100 at 10. unchanged: Menasco 300
al 10 up .O5 Taylor Milling 100 at
Il =. unchanged; Solar 200 at 81. un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

los ANGELES. May S up
LARGE EGGS no. / Grade "A 43; No. =
Grade a 41, Nc. , Grade 37. No. 4
Dirties 36; No. ; checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade A IS; Grade +
b: Diries 81; Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Gradc A 2Si@: Grade I
%; Dirties -; Cheeks -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded So.
Peewees 20.
CHEESE-Triplets ~; Long Horn 23H
Loaf 27R
BUTrER-U. s. % score as: % score
471s; 80 score 17l4 50 score 46a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Boys Team Hands
Juniors Beatinu

The Ell Centro boys team, man
aged by Fireman Jerry Bennett,
handed Rev. Hayden Sears Junior
team singing 11-2 shellacking
Friday afternoon.
AS the Juniors were short of men
several players we're loaned them
by the Boys outfit. One of the
loaned players, Maggie, brought in
one of the Juniors two runs. The
other was scored by their man
ager, Rev. Sears.
Fire Chief C. S. Reed said the
Boys team held the upper hand
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
OLD MEN SET
FAST BAT PACE
IN BI GLEAGUES
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, May 8. CUP) The
oretically this second wartime base
ball season is year of tremendous
opportunity for freshmen, but to-
dar the veterans had turned their
back to the hour-glaSs and held a
monopoly of the major leagues
fanciest batting averages.
There are IA big league veterans
past 30 batting 800 or better ac-
cording to the latest official statis-
tics.
Another "old man." 34-year-old
Si Johnson of the Phillies doled out
only five hits to the Giants to lead
Philadelphia on its biggest run
making spree of the season, 1873
decision.
Augie Galan'S eighth-inning sim
| gle with two men on gave the
Dodgers enough to defeat the Braves
81 The Braves Dashed out Is hits
to the Dodgers 10.
Johnny Wander Nicer southpaWed
his way to victory No. against
only one defeat as the Reds defeat
ed the Cubs, 5-4.
WENSLOFF WINS
Rookie Charlie Wensloff won his
first start for the Yankees as he
pitched the American league cham
pions to a 6-2 triumph over the
Athletics.
A 10th inning double by Luke
Appling sent Pitcher Johnny Hum
phries across with the winning run
as the White Sox scored a 10 vic
torv over the Tigers.
Eddie Lake damned double OVER
Bob JonnsonS mead in left field in
the ninth inning 30 score Johnny
Peacock and give the Red Sox 3-2
victory over the Senators in night
game that drew 17,177 fans at
Washington.
Yesterdays Star Veteran Si
Johnson, who fashioned a five-hit-
ter as the Phillies downed the Gil
ants, 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

El Centro's summer softball
season will officially open Mon
day night when the powerful
Telephone Company Hello Boys
cross bats with the FL Centre
Town Team i'm what is expected
10 be a nip and tuck skirmish.
Max SoneS, league manager. saic
that arrangements hao
been completed for the league open
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
IL Spartans Receive Letters
ALL But THREE
PLAYERS TO BE
BACK NEXT YEAR

Fourteen I'll Centre baseball
PLAYERS and two team managers
will be given letters for the 1943
season, il was announced Sat
urday by Clarence Anderson,
Spartan coach.
Although diamond activity was
greatly limited the youths engaged
in several games and spent conSi-
derable time practicing.
The Spartans played several
games with service teams and lost
the years biggest tilt to Calexico
which lost the years biggest tilt
to CaleXico which amounted to a
virtual valley championship for the
Bulldogs in view of the fact that
only CaleXico and FL Centre organ
lied teams this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Armstrong Whips
Jessup Quickly

BOSTON, May 8.-CUP)-Henry 3.
Armstrong, the little fighting ma
chine from California, headed
along the comeback trail today to-
ward New York and another match
with lightweight champion Beau
Jack, after sending Tommy Jessup
back to his church choir duties q
sadder but much wiser fighter.
1t took Hurricane Hank just one
minute to knock out Jessup, SPRING
fields pride and joy, in a bout
scheduled for 10 rounds last night.
Nearly 10000 fans came to Bos-
ton Garden TO cheer the touted
Springfield singer who had kayoed
% opponents in % professional
BOUTS, but the Pacific Coast vet
eran of $50 ring battles never gave
Jessup or his fans a chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
EL CENTRIC SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLAY STARTS MON.

ing but added that he had called a
short session of all league managers
at the game that night.
Four games will be played each
week under the present schedule
Playing nights will be Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
All Wednesday games will be play
ed in Imperial.
Teams participating in the con-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

toppled the Phone Company club
by a 10-7 score in close fray.
HARD GAME
The Communications lads played
hard game but several fast plays
enabled the Town men to pun
ahead.
The work of Veteran George
Fleming on the mound was out
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

tests will be the Phone Company.
Town Team, Marines, Clyde Lees
All-Stars, Camp Seeley. Acme,
MeXicali and the District outfit.
Monday nights tilt is scheduled
to start at 7:S0 p, m. and will see
the same two teams playing against
each other for the third or fourth
time.
Friday night the Town Team
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

three base hits for the Phone cluo.
The Marines will clash with the
Camp Seeley club in the second
league fray Tuesday night Whilc
Wednesday night will find the DIS
trict meeting the Acme outfit.
The Mexicali men will travel 10
Ell Centro Thursday night To take
on Lees newly-formed club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
AWARD WINNERS

Winning first team awards at Ell
Centre were Jim Bailey, Bob Boyer,
Jim Boyer, Donald Cannon. Carroll
Childers, Lester Dickey, Nolan Har-
vey, Emmett Henry, Stan Jacobs,
Harold Maddox. Dan Mitosinka,
Ray OSa, Jerry Womack. Bob Sig
mon.
Mike PaySon and Dexter Babcock
will be given managers letters.
Indications that 1914 will see
the Spartans fielding a crack dia-
mond team were seen in the fact
that of the fourteen youths receiv-
ing letters only three are seniors.
Those three include Tom Boyer,
Dan Mitosinka and Jim Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
L. A. IL JVESTOCK
Los ANGELES. May 8 CUP

Los ANGELkS, May 3 IJFl-
State Market Nc.gs:
CATTLE: Sslable 100. few sales cows
and bulls steady. other classes lacking
good TO low choice fed steers quoted
Il 25-16. .: common TO medium COWS 10
Il: Gamers and cutters 1903. IS
medium bulls 11.75-11.S5.
CALVES: Sslable IS; steady: odd
medium TO good vealers 14.75-16.
HOGS: Salable 50. steady: few head
good 10 choice 242 lbs. steady at 1855.
the quotsble top: few good sows Ii. -.
SHEEP: Saiable 800. no sales lambs.
undertone weak; good to choice spring
lambs quoted 15-15.50 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
PEatak Will PLAY
Smith in Finals

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 CUP)--
Joe Platak of Chicago was matched
against Abe Smith of Oakland for
the final round of the national
hsndball championships today.
Platak, former national AAU
handball champion, won his semi
final match against Angelo Toe
chini, Oakland, 81 to IL and 81 to
4. Smith won by default when Dan
Marble of San Francisco was dis
qualified
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

standing. He hurled for the Phone
Company.
Glen Schumard tossed for the Ell
CentranS.
Benson of the Town Team picked
up three hits out of four trips to
the plate to lead the hitting parade.
= HITS EACH
Haas and Cstrander each got
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Irojans Nearing
Diamond Title
For California

BERKELEY, Calf, May 8 CUP)
Tho hard-hitting Trojans Of
Southern California today were
only ono game from the Cali
fOrnia intercollegiate Baseball
Association championship.
The Trojans staged wild. ninth
inning uprising yesterday to no5e
out the University of California
Bears, 6 to 5, i'll the opening en-
counter of the title series. Held
sCoreless until the last frame, the
Trojans jumped on Bob Weir, Cali
fornia pitcher, for five hits and two
walks after the first batter had
flied out.
Three thousand fans at Edwards
field watched with ama2ement as
the Trojsns went crazy on the
bases and chalked up their oath
victory of the season.
STARTS RALLY
Roger Combs started the rally
with single over second base. Al
Spaeter and Jake Palmer drew
walks, loading the bases. Ken Nc
Creight punched sharp single to
center, scoring Combs and Spaeter.
Hal Urner came through with an
other one-baSer TO the same spot,
scoring Palmer. Bill Spaeter fol-
lowed with the fourth straight hit,
sending McCreight in. Urner also
scored when centerfielder Hal
Gates of California let the ball go
through his legs, Spaeter scamper-
ing to third.
MIRACULOUS CAIC.E
Don Weir, Bear second baSeman,
made miraculous catch of John
Peters fly into short rightfield to
temporarily halt the carnage, but
Don Palmer, Trojan catcher, blast
ed a single through the box to
counter Bill Spaeter with the win
ming tally
California threatened In the final
half of the inning on singles by
Don Weir and Gates and free pass
! to Ed Welch. But McCreight made
a perfect throw to the plate from
deep rightfield to cut off the tying
run.
Ned Haskell, who limited the
Bears to seven hits, received credit
for the victory, although Kar
Tashjian pitched the final inning
The Trojans touched Bob Weir fol
twelve hits.
Shortstop Jack Albright battcd il
| four Of California runs with Z
homer and triple,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
VETERANS CAPTURE SPOTLIGHT
JONES LOSES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8,-CUP)
Al Citrino, 1882, of San Fran
cisco, outpointed Midget Jones,
1851, New Orleans Negro, in slow,
eight-round fight here last night.
There were no knockdowns and lit
tie action.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May S UPi-Grsin futures
moved within narrow range on the
Board Of Trade today
Wheat finished the day off 4 to 4
cent bushcl; corn unchanged AT OPA
levels: oats off = To p, and rye up !,
10 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
COGGINS WINS

SAN GIEGO, May 8. 80 OUP)-
Jack Coggins, 18O, San Diego heavy
weight, last night won a sixth
round technical knockout over Al
Ware, Oakland. in the scheduled To-
frame main event at the Federal
Athletic club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
CLOSE DECISION

HOLLYWOOD, May 8.-(UP)-
Richie Lemos, Los Angeles, former
world featherweight champion, last
night finished fast in the last four
rounds to take close decision from
Cleo Shans, Brawlcy. Calf, Negro,
in the l0-roilnd main event AT Le-
gion stadium,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
M r K ETS
Markets at q
Glance
. uNrTrp pRUx

VOID HIEHfT In moderately aciiVe
Ifafnr
alnas higher. q. s. governments quiet
aHF freuf
Wlrai ffarlIaus OF cent lower: corn
naIHanHrd Il ceiling
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
SPORTS PARADE

coach was thrown into confusion
by lusty bellows from the 22-year-
old gladiator's berth. Young was
yelling. "Arcel-Arcel-get these
punks away from therefore, | slug
EN-. Get EN- aWay-they're diStoib-
ing me-"
Arcel, his mind still manacled by
sleep, opened the curtains on his
berth and yelled, Get away from
there-ya bums-or I'll come down
and bust yuh. Leave my fighter
alone"
IN ABATEMENT
Meanwhile a goggle-eyed Negro
porter and two men in blue uni
forms stood in amaZemcnt before
Young's berth. One of the uniform
ed men slapped Young's curtain and
insisted, with French accent, 1T S
zee custoomS-zee CUSTOMS"
Il told you got the wrong guy,
Tough Terry roared back. MY
name amt Custooms-it's Young.
Gettah-ell-outta here"
BY this time the car was in an
uproar. Heads were being poked
from all the berths and other
voices we're yelling at Young, Shut
up-you dope. It's the customs"
We'll, it's a helluva custom, -
snarled the furious fisticuffer. An
if you punks don't get away fom
that coffin, I'm comm out lug
GIN"
SPRINTS DOWN
llllllllsht 2
At this point Trainer Arcel-fully
awakened by the bedlam- came
sprinting down the aisle in his pa
jamas. Hold it-Terry--" he yelled
Hold everything-these guys are
the customs officers who want to
see your Identification papers be-
fore you go into Canada Every
body has to show his papers. | for
got TO tell you about it last night
There1l be some more officers along
later TO inspect your luggage"
"Okay-" muttered Terrible Ter
ry "but it's a fine time to tell me
now. You might'a got these punka
killed"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. HAY

July ..... e O3 y
September #......... 3.0l ;.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Whitaker

WHITAKER, Mich. May IL
Mrs. Barlow Slmonds. Ruth and
Joyce Ann took Mrs. Jack Chess.
man to Detroit Friday night where
she took the train to St Louis.
She VIII live there with her hus.
band Jack. who is stationed at
Scott Field. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boblcz, Jr..
entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
John Bobicz. Sr., and family. Hen.
ry Stenne, Wayne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stefna and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Painter and Joan. Mr..
and Mrs. q. J. Cullen and Thomas,
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Jones and John Lee.
Mrs. J. Ross Slabaugh and Miss
Doris Broyl, Greensburg, Ind, we're
week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
X. c. Lamkin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl buckingham
and son Richard. Detroit. spent
Thursday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas buckingham.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller. w.
Sumpter. were Sunday dinner
guests OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Garrod
Mrs. w. +. Boettcher attended
the Mother-Daughter banquet at
Ferndale Friday evening. where
her two daughters reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley DysInger
and daughters were dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Wyland.
Ann Arbor, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

USED RECORDS. Al! makes I5c
each. Family Radio Shoppe. lOs
w Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Bull IN A rAn

Los ANGELES-CP 800 James
Brown. AZ, had the misfortune to
be driving through the city with a
Holstein bull calf in the luggage
compartment OF his car when
blackout suddenly came on. II was
the first war manifestation the Hol.
stein bull calf had ever seen ana
II began bawling so Justify that It
attracted the attention OF Deputy
sheriff Claude Everle. The latter
decided there could only be some.
thing sinister In a man driving
through blackout with a bawling
bull calf IN the baggage compart-
ment OF his car and booked them
both on suspicion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
WOMAN sHIPYARo "mouNrV

RICHMOND. Cal.-UP The
Richmond Shipbuilding Co. here
thinks II has one on the Royal
Canadian Mounties. II has at least
one woman "mJunty" who is in
charge OF a corps OF IS women EN-.
ployed to watch the parking lots
where are parked the cars OF thou.
sands OF workers IA the shipbuild-
ing yards. She Is Mrs. Charlotte
Pa5smore, and Is believed 10 be the
only mounted pollcewoman in the
shipyards OF the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
ncAsHD RoX EGGS

LOS ANGELES-UP-- Bandits
seized at pistol point a box. pre-
sumably containing the days cash
receipts. which Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Beel were carrying home from
their florist shop for the evening.
But the box contained only eggs
which, with a ceiling price on them.
could hardly have had much value
except on a black market.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Suburban Property
Brokerage Cards

REAL ESTATE - General Insure ace
Ross X Bower. 1903 ". Michigan
Phone 6s4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

CINCINNATI INS-Delegates to
the American Surgical Association
meeting, being held In Cincinnati
heard naval medical officer
declare that newer knowledge has
almost TeyolutIonized treatment
OF war wounds. including burns and
shock" DR.. Frederick Collier. Ann
Arbor Mich. was named president
OF the association for the next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
HENS SHOW TIMING

OROVILLE, Gallup 49, Vernon
Deal thinks he possesses knowing
pullets imbued with the real Easter
spirit. For week before Easter
they laid no eggs. Then on the Sat
urday before Easter they laid one
egg. But on Easter Itself they del.
uged him with 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
PAVEI is CATCHING

LOS ANGELES-UP-- President
Rooseyelt's trip to Mexico to meet
Mexican President Camacho gave
the city council here the itch.
They Immediately appropriated ST.
900 for three Of their members to
20 to Mexico City and do the same.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

THEY'RE SoMETHi:;G-more than
fancies and fads, these powerful
littls Classified Ada
CALL OUR ADTAKER at 40 for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
,hanrS SOecIaIs

GARDEN HOSE. so n. coupled rub
Der and fabric t495. Also bulk
Garden seeds. Shaefer's Huron st.
.StoFe-phonA -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Classified Aduerising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily consecutive insertions follows;
Three dsys.....loe Six days.....se
ordered for irregular insertion takes single tim. rate
OF Count words 10 lina
Special for yearly advertisinr upon REQUEST
responsible than incorrect insertion
10. Taker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Real Estate Wanted

LIST your houses or farms with
Harry {. Poet. over % years real
estate experience. Many cash buy
ers waiting. II. Peet. 50 North
Huron St 1871.
24G ACRE FARM. 10 room Aar-s
closing estate--at only 5000 per
acre. Phone ll53
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

WORK SHIRTS. socks. pants. coats,
gloves for Defense Workers
Thorne Tire Co. 800 f. Michigan.