davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-09-30
: Nftua nf thr Gh11rrhra
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
FIR. Stanley A. Libold, pastor.

fr. Stanley "A. L1bold, pastor.
st. Mary's Church, Willow River
Mass Schedule.
1st and 3rd Sunday of each month.
at a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of each
month at 10 a. m.
Holy Days Of Obligation at 8 a. m
Daily Mass at 8 a. m.
St Joseph's Church, Split Rock.
Mass Schedule.
1st and 3rd Sunday of each mont,
at 10 a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of EACH
month at a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation at 10 a. n.
Askov American., 1943-09-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Trinity Lutheran Church, Sandston,

AOAhEAAN CdOhCd NOIES
Trinity Lutheran Church, Sandstone
s:15 a. m, Divine worship; l0:ls-
Sunday school.
Confirmation class at the church
every Wednesday morning from II
to IL o'clock
Peace Lutheran Church, Finlayson
1000 a. m, Sunday school; 1O:45.
Divine worship.
Confirmation class at the church
every Thursday from to l:5C
o'clock and on Saturday from $50
11:30 o'clock.
Mems club October 4.
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Willow River
2:15 p. m, Divine worship.
Confirmation class every Wednes-
day from 1:30 until $40.
Listen to the Lutheran Hour every
Sunday over KSTP, Minneapolis, al
l o'clock or over WDSM, Duluth, at
3 o'clock.
ARMIN G. MUELLER, Pastor.
Askov American., 1943-09-30

Midway Full Gospel Assembly.
Meetings held in Jackson school,
Sunday school, 10 a. m; mornins
worship, II a. m.
Wednesday, prayer meeting 8 D. M
DARRELL PHELPS, Pastor.
Askov American., 1943-09-30

Work has two great effects: it helps
men to arrive, and forget their trou-
bles as they go.
Askov American., 1943-09-30

A good beginning does not guaran-
tee good ending, but it is a pretty
safe bet.
Askov American., 1943-09-30

Some of our disappointments turn
out to be divine appointments.
Askov American., 1943-09-30

Mr.. Larson Of Willow River. County
Superintendent "A. E. Gustafson was
present and his spontaneous enter
tainment was greatly enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held Oc-
tober %, with the Mesdames Dan
Peartree and Libby Brabec hostesses.
Bud Mealy will be program chair
man.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
.Gearhan's CHARGES
OF 'EncircIed Reich
Assai|ed by Sayre
Colifornion's Remarks
On Trade Poets Cause
Bitter Exchange of Word

BY the Associated Press,
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee continued hearings today on
extension of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreement Act after hearing a Bit
ter exchange of words between
Francis B. .Sayre, assistant to Sec
retary OF State Hull, and Repre-
sentative Gearhart, Republican, of
California.
MI. SaXre, who was High Com
missioner of the Philippines at the
Time OF the Japanese invasion, re-
ierred to a statement of Mr.. Gear
mart as very much like a pro-
German speech" That remark
came after the Californian accused
the State Department of "encircline
Hitler" by making trade treaties
with surrounding countries, and he
asked. Who can say this did not
cause Hitler to strike the f,rst
blow?"
Gearhart said, this program has
contributed to war. Don't come
mere saying they (trade pacts) will
promote peace when they have
brought us war"
IL was then Mr.. Sayre observed,
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Colonel Lays Law Down,
Proves First Offender

By the Associated Press,
LUBBOCK, Tex.-Col. Norman
B. Olsen, South Plains Army
FLYING School commanding officer,
called his staff officers together for
inspection.
Every oh1cer without his identifi-
cation tag will pay a 81 fine into an
officers party fund.-" he said.
Every officer had his tag.
Then the colonel felt for his own.
He'd forgotten it.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

mittee session, some Senate Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders were
reported to be nearing q compro-
mise on the pending bill to extend
President Roosevelt's power to nego-
tiate reciprocal trade pacts. The
compromise would:
l. Grant an extension of two
years instead of three.
2. Provide that Congress could null
lily any new pact by a concurrent
resolution of the House and Senate
not requiring presidential signature
Under such plan, If Congress failed
to void a pact within 80 days after
1t was agreed on between the United
Safes and another country the pact
would become effective automatical-
ly.
The present Trade Agreement Act
Is due to expire in June.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Virginia Trophy Presented
10 Dr.. John s. BRYAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, April 1e-Dr
John Stewart Bryan, Richmond
newspaper publisher, educator and
civic leader, was presented the v,r-
ginla State Chamber Of Commences
"Vlrginian-of-the-Year" plaonA .t
It's annual meeting last night
Inc presentation was made bv
Junlus p. Fishburn, president of ths
I1mes-World Corp, Roanoke WIN
said that DR.. Bryan has been is
ana Tor long time to come will be-
Vlrglnia's first private citizen"
Dr. Bryan was praised for his con-
trioutions to Virginia as a news.
paper publisher, as chancellor and
former president of the COLLEGE ~
William and Mary and as a leader
IN CIVIC enterprises, both in Rich
mond and all over the State
Evening star., 1943-04-16
kennie Wagner, Killer
|0 Six Men, Seized
In Virginia Chase
Heovi|y-Armed Desperate
Captured by FBl Agents
And Stote Police

,. kennie Wagner. 40, who is be-
neved to have killed at least sis
nsn, four of them law-enforcemen1
umcers, was arrested early today
ear Gate City, Va. by specla!
asents of the FBI and the Virginia
po' ",ice' the Justice Department an
nounced today.
Fb1 Director J Edgar Hoover de-
ss.rloed Wagner as ''one Of the most
whserous wha and elusive criminals
~ .o nave been at large in several
rsl agents and State police, in
~. ~. automobile, overlook Wagner on
Cit,, Asnway six miles west OF Gate
10y 10y. Ae was being driven by Eu-
e,aotu, % aenry Morrison, Gate City
Morr;un can The announcement said
uio,a ,TL iison is being held on charges OF
stet',.s t"tihs the Federal harboring
~. wagner and Morrison came out of
INC automobile with hands raised
the A -. wagner wheeled. reached into
nc ne car and the officers opened fire,
S;',. tu rnl men reported Wagner
,aest eu 10, tne roadside ditch, but was
.ocateo by a powerful search light
and then surrendered
Wagner Heavily Armed.
wagner was heavily armed. carry
nls tWo SS-caliber revolvers and an
ammunition belt, FBI agents said.
In Morrison's automobile were
round an automatic shotgun loaded
", m,'ri ISM sneils containing ball bearings
IN ~ place OF the usual fine shot. one
Se-cahoer revolver, 22-caliber
ri1le and a large supply of ammuni-
t1on, the agents added
wagner. who is over & feet tall
and weighs more than ooo no,,nds
mas oeen soug ht since july g. 1s42,
wnen a complaint was filed before
the United States Commissioner At
Clarksdale. Miss, on charges of I'M
lawful flight to avoid prosecution for
Kidnapping. Previously he had hid
naped j: w. Fowler, q prison guard,
ana mad escaped from the Missis-
slppi State Penitentiary on Decem.
Der n, 1910, where he was sewing
a life-imprisonment term for m,,r.
dering a deputy sheriff At I.akes.
vile, Miss, according to police
IN April. 1925. according to the
FBI, Wagner killed two police ON
Gers and . deputy sheriff mar
kingsport, Tenn. He was sentenced
to death. but escaped from Blo,,nt-
vile. Tenn. He was accused a,
shooting two brothers to death near
Fouke. Ark, in 1925. After hi, A..
rest he was turned over to author.
tiles IN Mississippi, where he va,
sentenced to life imprisonment for
the murder Of a deputy sheriff At
Leakesville. "'
Wagner is described by the FB]
as a blood hound trainer and do.
fancier. In the mountains of North.
ern Tennessee his activities provide,
the inspiration for q hill-billy ballat
entitled "Kennie Wagner"
Was Trick Shot Artist.
He is a former rural mail carrie,
along the Tennessee Virginia border
At one time he accepted and full
nAed . public challenge to ride ,
Wild morse for $25 at q circus. H,
later Joined the circus, where he wa,
employed as a trick shot" artist
HIS specially was tossing up walnut,
ana shooting them out of the air
During his prison days In Missis.
slppl, Wagner developed a reputa.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
THAT sound very much like = pro-
German speech"

THAT sound very much like 4 pro-
German speech"
Mr.. Gearhart, q committee men,
ber, jumped to his feet and shouted
Don't you or any other person
dare say am making a prot German
speech. I at the outset denounced
Hitler as the most contemplate
thing alive"
He said his forefathers fought in
the armies of George Washington
and that Capt. Jacob Gearhart
crossed the Delaware with WASH
ington.
Glaring at Mr.. sayre, he con-
cluded:
you are too contemplate for me
to speak to further"
Thereupon Mr.. Sayre said, II OBJ
ject. and I have nothing further to
say"
Mr.. Gearhart previously had de-
scribed as "scintillating absurdities. y
and sweet scented bunk" the con-
tentions that reciprocal trade pacts
contributed to world peace. He said
those administering the trade au-
thority had thought more of politi-
cal advantages than of developing
trade.
Power Politics Charged.
Did you help Hitler to sanity, !"
he asked, when on all sides of him
you developed these trade pacts,
denying him all the advantages ?
Don't you think there were power
politics involved. Was there no
thought OF quarantining Germany"
Mr.. Sayre told the committee ear
lier that If this country did not
trade with other nations and entered
on a policy Of isolationism It in
evitably would lead to a third world
war.
Aside from the heat OF the COM
Evening star., 1943-04-16

M saon Nor, Tor his skill in training dogs
particularly bloodhounds.
Gilbert Hammond. "a, a carpenter
ana associate Of Wagner in Gate
Guy was also arrested on charges OF
violating the Federal harborino .
statute. Wagner, Morrison and
hammond t were arraigned today be-
lore the United States Conmis-
sioner at Bristol, Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
a Get Liquor Licenses
In Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board yesterday approved
four more petitions for liquor lie
enses, denied one and continued
hearing on two others until 10 a.m.,
April 20, in Upper Marlboro.
Licenses were granted to Fred
Monaghan, 6217 Baltimore avenue.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
British Trains Save Coal

British train passengers no longer
have hot water. They read, aboard
trains. by lower-wattage lamps.
waiting rooms are without coal
nres. Train heating time has been
reduced month annually.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Gets War Bond AIimonv

SAN FRANCISCO, April is lP-
Mrs. Lucille Ellison Obtained a =;
vorce from Herbert Ellison-and
agreed to accept $25 War bond
each month in lieu Of alimonv
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Riverdale; Frank De Alley, SS0I
Central avenue, Capitol Heights:
Carroll Garrison, Lanham, and
Olive B. Dove, Upper Marlboro.
The board refused to grant q
license to Oden Bowman, Berwyn.
The petitions of Helen Parker, col.
ored, Paramount Heights, and vio-
let E. Dodson. Berwyn, were con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
P%rILLERos 10

r. consequence de
Hs ss, feeibiera al chO-
con IN tren de
H. lls p, Ell Obrero
IL ls amos de edad.
en- los astilleros
"a que lie o
II Kirby, de 10 amos.
Oe l8 amos, siguen
. "a hospital local.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
Sc BOMBARDEARA Y QUEMA.
RIA HASTA DESTRUIR A Los
R-ESPONSABLES
Combination Militar AnglO-Ame-
ricana en- contra del JaPOn

Quebec, Canada, agosto 90
Sc anunci6 aver por la Oficina de
information de Guerra, dirigida
por Elmer Davis, que ell presiden-
tie Roosevelt y ell primer ministro
Churchill Sc han comprometido a
bombardear, quemar y destruir in
placablemente a las personals res.
ponsables de haber producidO Ii
guerra, v que Sc han aprObado y'
los planes para invadir ell terrific
rio de Europa dominado por Hit
Ter.
En- cuanto al Jap6n, ell pals Sc.
"a devastado por la combinada po-
tencia militar de la Gran Bretans
v los Estados Unidos.
Esas promesas seran incorpora'
das a un documentO que Sc llama
"a la Declaration de Quebec y que
ira mas ALA de la "capitulaci6n
Unconditional" acordada en- Ca.
sablanca.
Ell ministro de propaganda d.
la Gran Bretaha, que Sc encuen
ira aqui, di6 tambi@n la noticia
diio; "Todo es una sofa guerra
Inglaterra no depondra las arma'
hasta que hayamos cOnquistad'
por complete y aplicadO un cast
90 ejemplar a los japOneses. Lie
CARA Ell tempo cuandO Hitler, To
10 V su tribu de "gansters" recibi
ran las noticias de Quebec.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
ell
Mediterranec
para la invasion

Mosc1, agosto 2O.-El comenta.
dor sovi@ticO Ivan Yermashev d.
ce en- ell periodicO "Escuadra Ro-
ia" que la ruta del MediterraneC
parece ser la mas apropiada para
cruzar al continente Y abrir un
nuevo teatro de la guerra que o.
bligue a los nazis a retirar tropas
del frente rojo.
"Serviria ell segundo frente, tan
esperado, para que ell enemigo re-
tirase 60 0 mas divisiones del fren
tie russo.
"Italia no puede e contada CO.
mo factor en- ell mar. La decision
depende ahora del mandO aliadO",
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
VaMgmGrdiaRoja a
Villas de KhUYkOU
Los p~atriotas
a~tacaron a Belgrade

New York, agosto 20.-La Ra-
dio de Angel, que frecuentemente
exagera, dijo aver que los patrio-
tas yugoeslavos hicieron un alta
que por sOrpresa en- Belgrade, la
capital de su pals, Y que realizan
operaciones miitares en- sus GER
canias.
Ell mando de las tropas del Eie
ha dispuesto una contraofensiva.
Anuncia la Radio rusa que los
guerrilleros serbios ocuparon el
pueblo de Devialno, en- ell rio Dri-
ma, al oeste de la capital, y captu-
raron grandes cantidades de ar
mas Y municiones.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
SERAN ~RECLUTADAS EN-
TAMPA MIL MUJERES

La Comisi6n del Potential HUI
mano anunci6 aver que seran
levantadas las barreras en- Tampa
de modo que en- esta ciudad pue-
dan reclutarse mil mujeres para
una fabrica de Georgia.
Llegara hoy a esta ciudad un
reclutador de la corporation Rey-
nolds, de Atlanta, que fabrica
municiOnes.
La mission de las mujeres ser;
cargar mechas en- un taller d.
Macon, Ga.
Hay en- Tampa muy pocas mu
ieres que sean disponibles, per'
ell esfuerzo sc hara.
Las mujeres deberan ser no mi
nores de Is amos y no mayors
de As.
Todas seran examinadas aqui
Sc les alojara en- los dormitorio
que antiguamente usaba la Uni
versidad Wesleyan.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
EFEMERIDES AMERICANS

AgOsto, 20. 1778, Bernardo
O'Higgins, ell heroe nacional de
Chile Y uno de los mas importan-
tes lfderes de la Independence
americana, naci6 en- ell III de Chi
lie, en- ell pueblo de CHILEAN.
Agosto 20. 1889, Ell v%irreina-
to de la Nueva Granada, que an
ties comprendia a Venezuela, Co
lombia y Ecuador, fu6 restable-
cido y Sc nombr6 virrey a Don
Sebastian de Eslaba.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
RADoCLIO HA RESUELTo
cAPITULAR

Londres, agosto 90 FL dia'
rio London Daily Mail' dice, en-
nm despacho de la frOntera tia
Llama, que ell mariscal BadOglio ha
r~esuelto capitular y retirar a TIA
liza de la guerra.
Dfcese que esta decision Ia tom6
Ell pasado jueyes pOr la mahana.
possible es que el primer mi
nistro haya eursadO va Ia Orden
dc que las tropas Sc rindan.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
Quiere una
conversation para
hablar del S. Frente

MoscI, agosto 2O.-La revista
politica LA Guerra y la Clase
Trabajadora" pide en- un articulo
que Sc efectGe una conferencia an
glo-sovietica- americana para ira
tar del segundO frente Y acortar
Ia guerra.
"Y haV derecho a esperar que
81 la conferencia Sc verified, resul
tie diferente a las demas".
"Ha llegado ell tempo de pasar
de las palabras a la acci6n."
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
Sc SUICIDE UN ANoUERo

New York, agostO 20 Un
banquero retiradO, Lee Woodruff
Groves. de 70 amos, Sc suicide aqui
bacikndOse un disparO de revOi-
yer nor Ia cabeza. Residia con SD
.snosa en- el Hotel Madison squa-
re.
Tom6 su fatal determination .
80 40 reveses financieros.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
LIPARI Y STROMBOLI
A los nazis solo les queda
una Inca para retirarse
La crueldad alemana en- Orel.
|
Mataron a mas de 10000 personals
y deportaron a $4,000

Moscu, agostO 2O.-Mas de 80
aldeas recuperaron aver las tro-
pas rojas que Sc acercan a Khar-
kov.
FL ejercito que sc aproxima a
Bryansk, presionando briosamen-
tie recOnquist6 mas de 20 aldeas y
pueblos.
Una de las Columns sovi6ticas
sc encuentra a nueve milas por Ell
sur de Kharkov.
Los rusos atacan con gran te-
nacidad, segdn la Radio nazi, y
ahora particularmente en- ell sec
tor sureste de Kharkov.
Ahora solo queda a la guarni-
ci6n alemana una salida, ell ferro-
carril que pasa por 81 suroeste.
La nota Official dice que 81 mi6r
coles perdi6 ell enemigo 95
pianos Y SO tanques.
Las tropss ~sovieticas c%ontin6an
avanzando y repelen todos los con
traataques de los teutOnes.
De las ocho lineas ferrocarrile-
ras de Kharkov al enemigo sol lie
queda una, la de Kranograd o
Dnieperopetrovsk, en- Ell rio Dnie-
per.
"Pravda" dice que ell mando ale
man ha ordenado resistir hasta mo
rir. A los heridos leves Sc les o.
bliga a volver a la Inca de bata-
liza.
Los rusos tratan de evitar, pa
"a economizar vidas, un ataque
frontal.
FL mando sovietico dice en- I'm in
forme que de 10000 a $4,000 per
sonas fueron a~sesinadas por Ia
Gestapo, o Sc les dej6 morir de
hambre Y frio, en- orel, durante
un periodic de dos amos.
Cientos de cuerpos estan STEM
do exhumados para determinar Ia
~naturaleza de los crimenes come
tidos por ell enemigo.
La Comisi6n de Investigation
del Estado, que conOce de estos
actos de salvajismo, esta compues-
ia por escritores, cientificos y cle-
RIGGS.
A la poblaci6n de la provincial
de Smolensk Sc la mata de ham
bre. En- Krasnodar han sido ex-
terminates, por medic de IN gas,
mas de 1900 nihos y adultos.
La parte de la prisi6n de Orel
que usaba la Gestapo fue volada
para que no cayese en- poder de
las tropas roJas.
Fran los martes y los viernes los
dfas de matanza de la Gestapo, en-
horas de la mahana.
A las victimas Sc les dispSraba
nor Ia parte posteriOr de Ia eabe-
"a. de pie junto a n pared. n
las mujeres Sc les Ordenaba aeos-
~tarse. con la cara hacia Ia terra.
La lorna en- que Sc ha ~ejeeuta-
do la massacre" hace pensar en-
me los alemanes lie achacaron .
los rusos, hace algunos meses' en-
e@uanto a oficiales polacos, Ell sis
tema de matanza que ellos usan.
Los nazis lie negaban a los he
ridos medicinas y las mas eiemen-
tales condolences de hygiene.
Ademas de los h%orrorosos eri-
menes de sus esbirrOs, los nazis
de~portaron a $4,000 personals.
Los peri6dicOs infOrman de "a
constitution del gabinete yugoes-
lavo que preside Ell DR.. Bozhidar
Pouriteh, tehiendo de ministro De
.IIa guerra, marina y aire al gene
Tu4iua PAgfnal
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
les de Aeroplanos
a Foggia
b Rev Victor Manuel
por la Radio.

gostO 2~O.-Fuerzas
americana Sc apode-
las islas de Lipari Y
minando asi Ell mar
II la parte baja de
ehas fueron abiertas
bn y la escuadra en-
rOviariO italiano.
de ~aeroplanos bonn
centric industrial Y
de FOgia, frente a
% millas del mar A
Lipari era utilizada
DO como I'm preside
ps iberales, dem6cra'
tas. Esta situada a
MeSsina Y Stromboli
CabO Vaticano, en-
taliana.
Ne ~prOyectiles arroj6
ngleSa hacia Scalea,
este de Calabria.
r~Liberadores" inter-
\ bOmbardeo de Fog
a 100 milas por ell
pma.
NapOles fueron bonn
pr y Salerno.
; cdel Eje fueron de
; Aliados p~erdieron
|tOr Manuel lie habid
al pueblo de Stella.
no estara aisladC
largo TEMPO.
ndO con vosotros este
70 he oidc
'es y he entendidt
'rlmlentos. Italiano.
rey esta cerc:
IengO f6 en- un flu
Sc que sOis fieles ,
a la casa r%einante''
De Roma ataca a 10
nee que b~ombardeal
lde no hay objective
Roma aconsej,
'lsta hasta Ell final.
La gaceta., 1943-08-20
IN oBRERO DE LOS
PTILLERos

ae los astilleros de Nc
FiOtt Raymond Dixon,
lse cayo aver por la
luna altura de IS pies
IN andamio y al
IL ehOc6 con una bar
NC era llevado ha.
al Municipal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-28

cation, Army post office number.
and name of post office through
which the parcel is routed A
typical address for an Army man:
Private John r. Doe. (Army serial
number) Company F, 10th Infan-
try, \. p. o. SO, care Postmaster,
New York. y. Y
The address on a parcel FOR
Navy man should inlude the name
and rank or rating OF the addressee,
the Naval unit to which he is as
signed and the Navy number as
signed thereto, or the name OF his
ship, and the feet post Office
through which the parcel is routed.
\ typical Navy address:
John NJ. Jones, Seaman first
class. L. :. Navy, Naval Air Sta
ton, Navy 1919 Zone nine nine) care
Fleet Post Office, San Francisco,
Calf.
Lieutenant Roger w. Doe, U. S.
Navy, L. 5. s. Minnesota, care
Fleet Post Office, San Francisco,
calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-28

Detroit, Aug 2s-CATTLE: Most
medium ard good fed steers and
yearlings S140O-l5.5O, load good to
choice 926-lb. weights 1856; two
small lots light steers Sl5.75. nu-
mevous loads SO0-l, lOO-lb South
west grass steers $l3.OO-1A25. Ken
lucky grassers up TO $i4O0. best
natives Sl3.S5. load common to me-
dium, l,05O-lb. Mexican steers,
$500, most common and medium
native grass steers and heifers in
odd lots $1,000 to $3.50. truck lot
meaty grass heifers $3.50; bulk
beef cows S9.50-12O0, odd head
$l2.25-l2.50. Gamers and cutters
largely S6.50-9.25, few light Gamers
SC.25 down. few strictly coed
weighty bulls $13.75-14OO but little
above $3.50, cutter and common
light bulls SS.50-1l.00. some late
bids down to $500; good and choice
Southwest 300-500-lb stock calves
Sl4.00-l5.5O, small lot closely sort
ed 290 lbs. $1,000, good 67j-lb year.
ling feeding heifers $12.75, common
stockers Sll.O0 down.
CALVES: Vealers strong. bulk
good and choice $500. moderate
quota choice kinds $3.50. common
and medium largely, 12501500
HOGS: Closing bulk 1S0-260 10.
butchers Sl4.75-l5.00, 260-4OO-lb.
weights S14.301460; around 140-l75
ID. lights late S1400-l475; sows
closed at S12.75-13.5O, bulk good
3O0-500lb sows $13.00-13.25; stays
vi .50-l1.75.
SHEEP; Late sales good to choice
native spring lambs $1450.l475,
weeks top $500. buck lambs dis
counted S1,0O; medium to good
lambs $13.0O-14.25; most Gull and
common light throwouts $7O0-l2.OO;
shorn grassy yearlings $11O0 down
to $500 according to grade; COM
mon to choice shorn slaughter
ewes $3.25-6.5O. odd head choice
light ewes, $500; few old racks
$500 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-28
EXIT STAR RoARDER

Poultry
BROILERS; 27l2c; capons, 6 lbs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-28

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 2S--INS -
Another proof-if one was needed
of the power of the press!
With the acute housing shortage
existing in Detroit. 25 would-be ten
ants have applied for the apartment
that the countess" occupied be-
fore she was arrested as a Nazi
Spy.
The would-be tenants read that
she had occupied an sS0-a-month,
three.and.a-half-room suite, and
they rushed 70 get their bids in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-28
Former U Student
Killed in Crash

Ann Arbor, Aug 2S-Word has
been received here that Capt. Rob-
ert Smith. son Of Col. Andrew
Smith, Hickman Field. Hawaii.
was killed recently in a plane crash
near FL Paso. Tex. Capt. Smith,
who was a former Michigan foot
ball player, was stationed at Briggs
Field, and had recently returned
from the South Pacific where he
had served as an Army Air Force
pilot
He had been awarded the Oak
Leaf Cluster, and the Distinguish
ed Flying Cross for action there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-28
Garden City Rites
For George Eberle

Ann Arbor, Aug. 2S-Funeral SER
vices will be Sunday at p. IN. for
George ]. Eberle, 20, who died at
the home Of his son. Rev. Erwin
Eberle, Garden City. Thursday. A
Spanish-American War veteran,
Mr.. Eberle was a member of Zion
Lutheran Chup h. here. and had
lived for many years in Washtenaw
County. He is survived by two
sons, Rev. Eberle and Walter Eb-
erie, Pontiac; three daughters.
Mrs. Bertha Ballard. Mrs. Julia
LaVera, Mrs. Lucille VanManen,
and 81 grandchildren. Rev. a. F.,
Baughey will officiate at the SER
vices, which will be at the Cald-
we'll Funeral Home, Garden City,
and burial will be in Cadillac Me-
mortal Cemstery there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-28

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-UP-The OPA
rent control office has ruled that
the star boarder or tenant who does
not pay his rent may be evicted.
The board has defined a star
boarder" as one who moves into a
boarding house, becomes lone OF
the family, and is generous In
everything he does except paying
his rent