davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Americans Establish
Air Base 63 Miles
From Japs on Kiska
Enemy Surprised by
Seizure of Amchitku
In Aleutiun Chain
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
United States forces have es-
tablished an air base only SO
nautical miles from Japanese
held Kiska Island in the Western
Aleutians, the Navy announced
today, on Amchitka Island.
This island is 149 nautical miles
nearer Kiska than the previously
westernmost point of advance in
the Andreanof Islands.
Establishment OF the Amchitka
base, accomplished in late Janu-
ary. cut the flying time to Kiska, for
bombing plane averaging 300
miles an hour, to IL minutes. This
has made possible the heavy daily
raids carried out when weather per-
mitted since March /.
215 Raids in Two Months.
Announcement of the new base
was made in a communique which
reported that on Wednesday Army
planes raided Kiska six times and
attacked Attu, japanese base fur
ther to the west. four times. Kiska
has now been reported raided 2l5
times in the last two months.
Amchitka, like other islands in
the western Aleutians, is for the
most part bleak and rocky. 1t is 159
nautical miles west of Adak and $50
nautical miles west of Dutch Har-
Dor.
A long and narrow strip of earth,
its northwestern end rises to 1.008
feet. The eastern extremity forms
a peninsula from the end of which
reef extends Tor two miles. Near
the easternmost point is Constan-
tine Harbor, which has been re-
ported to have an anchorage of
from to 10 fathoms.
Adak Has Several Harbors.
Adak Island. occupation of which
was carried out some time before
the move into Amchitka, is noun
famous chunk of land lying 397 miles
west of Dutch Harbor. 1t has sew
eral harbors affording good anchor
ages. Presumably, the relatively few
raids against Kiska last fall and
winter we're based on Adak.
AN ALEUTIAN ARMY BASE,
Jan. % Delayed (P.-American
troops on January IL occupied Am
chitka, an island Of the Rat group
in the Aleutians, thereby threaten
ing that Japanese-held base.
Japanese Surprised.
Maj Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner,
commanding general of the Alaska
Defense Command. announced today
that our seasoned Alaskan troops
(See ALEUTTANS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. May 7 R.-
Stocks heavy; profit cashing halts
recovery Bonds steady: some
rails advance as much as points.
Cotton quiet; liquidation and
hedging.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Late News
Bulletins
Pay BM.Signed

Pay BM'Signed
President Roosevelt late to-
day signed the Federal over
time pay bill.
3 Plane Crashes Here
One Of the new P-47 Thun-
derbolts, assigned to the pro-
lection of Was hing on,
crashed this afternoon in
landing at Boiling Field, but
the only damage to the plane
was a bent propeller, Boiling
Field reported. The pilot,
Capt. Robert w. Springer, was
unhurt. .
Reds RepuIse Nozis
LONDON P. - Russian
troops driving on, Novorossisk
in the Caucasus repulsed nine
furious German counterat-
tacks today and captured sew
eral additional important
heights, Moscow announced
tonight. in a broadcast re-
corded by the Soviet monitor.
jnflotion Order AssoiIed
The War Labor Board said
In an official statement today
that it has told Sterilization
Director James F. Byrnes the
hold the Line order OF April 8
against imitation is unwork-
able. But it declared that
WLB discussions with Mr..
Byrnes "have nothing to do
with any change In the little
steel (wage) formula"
Evening star., 1943-05-07


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, May T.
Main Axis defense positions around Tunis have been
overrun by British 1st Army troops already it's suburbs
and the I'd United States Army Corps has captured Ferry
vile and penetrated the outskirts of Bizerte it an
nounced late today
Ferryvi is the Axis supply and repair depot
miles south of Bzere which port and naval
base
Allied air forces unoadd ton explosives roads
choked by the reeatng Among those
of HiterS proudest German
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Capitol Tax Expert
SAYS House Bill Fails
OF Pay.as-Go Aim
Stam Advises Senators
Payers Of 500 of Levy
Would Not Be Current
.Tf.17IIIIr1i7.f!flIS
BULLETIN,

Senator Thomas, Republic
an, of Idaho said today the
Senate Finance Committee
has voted, 13 to 7, to base
its work in drafting a tax bill
on the Ruml-C Carlson skip-a-
year plan rather than the
House measure for current
collection of taxes.
By the Associated Press.
Colin F. STAN, chief of the
congressional tax staff, testified
today that the House-approved
revenue bill failed to put all tax
payers on a pay-as-you-go basis
and would cause resentment
Evening star., 1943-05-07
GUIDE FOR READERS

Page.
Amusements
B-20
Comics : B-26-27
Editorials --A-1O
Editorial
Articles Ali
Lost, Found A-3
Obituary ALI
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Late Races
PimIico Results

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81. 100: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: / /. miles.
Johns Star tRoo0 $50 $40 800
Golden Mowlee Roberts) 40 $40
Baby Boy (Wielanderl 4S0
Time. l:4sts.
Also ran-Todcan, Streamer, Broiler,
Andrew Palmer. Tar Miss, Helen Novice,
Wesley A., Hard Bud.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,1Oo: claim
Ins; 4-year-olds and upward; lis miles.
Ginoca tWright) 14.1O $40 45O
Red Chip (Breenl 500 $40
Knitctta tTammaro) 4.50
Time, 1:463s.
Also ran-Silyer Rocket Blockader
Phantom Raider, Detroit Bull. Isle de Pine.
Thespian, Good NeiEhbor. War Bonnet and
Connachta
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Todoy's Home Runs
National Lear,

national League.
Wasdell, Philadelphia, lst inning.
Galan, Brooklyn. I'd inning.
Joost, Boston, in 4th inning.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Navy O. KS Khaki Uniforms

(See CHANDLER, Page A-20
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Axis Lines Crockino
Along Entire Front
In 'Poy-Off' Battles
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA
P.-Tunis and Bzerte we're captured by Allied forces
it was officially announced here today.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
At New York
Philadelphia 600 900 1912 81
New Ycrk--- OO4 O1O 1Ox- 6 1O1
Batteries-BIack. Fasan az, Burrows
Dickey. N
At Chicago
Detroit 1880 600 0
Chicago --- 600
=, Batteries-White and Parsons; Humph-
Cleveland at st. Louis, Postponed.
Boston at Washington, Night Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia
New York 200 01O 0
Philadelphia 200 O2O
Batteries-Trinkle Munre tO and
Berres, Mancuso G); Johnson and Liv-
ingston.
At Boston
Brooklyn - 050 600 2
Boston --- 103 POI 0 -
Batteries--Head. webber t5l, Allen t7l
ca and K1uttz.
St. Louis at Pittsburg, Postponed.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Weather Report

From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
Thunderstorms this evening: cooler tonight
Temperatures today-Highest, 86, at noon; low
est, g. at 6:15 am; IS at $3.50 pm. Full report
on page A-18.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

(See TAXES, Page A-2.0
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Major League Games

Continued on Page Alb, Column
Evening star., 1943-05-07

(See INDICTMENTS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-05-07

President Roosevelt late to-
day signed the Federal over
time pay bill.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Down Mexico Way

Mexico is pictured in a feature article in the
Nogales International one American capital where
no rationing Of any kind is found.
Many Americans seeking to escape wartime re-
strictons, have taken up residence temporarily in the
Mexican capital They include sprnkling of would
be draft dodgers. The latter finding out that
Mexico is doubtful haven, however, because of re-
ciprocal arrangements between the Mexican and
United States governments for checking the nationals
Of each in this particular. Mexico has the draft too
since that country declared war against the axis pow
Americans Of draft age face the possibility of
being drafted into the Mexican army at a nickel day,
returning to this country to face the local induction
boards. Neither prospect is auring to them.
Many American experts buyers of war materials
and promoters swell the crowds Of foreign visitors in
the Mexican capital Gaudy night spots are increas-
ing.
Living costs spiraling upward but prices are
still far below those prevailing in this country
thick steak be had in a Mexican restaurant for
the equivalent of 80 cents American currency
simultaneously, some of the small Mexican peri
odcals are complaining bitterly that wages have not
kept pace with rising living COSTS and are accusing
profiteers Of establishing monopoly control over
food and raising prices. (Arizona Fax)
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Let's Entertain Huachuca Officers!

AS we watched mighty interesting military
review at Fort Huachuca Saturday and only five
folks from Santa Cruz County we wondered why
more were not there from this county.
Since getting home have been told by some
people they didn't get invitations. Others sad they
didn't read in the papers that they were invited
Those who made the trip were royalty entertained
bv Col Hardy, commandant, and other officers: Such
fine hospitality made us wonder why doesn't Nogales
do something for those army officers-give barbe-
cue banquet, bull fight picnic or smoker, III thelr
honor?
The Chamber Of Commerce should entertain the
Huachuca officers and also invite COL Lowell Smith
Of Davis -Monthan Field, Tucson, famous around the
world flier and his staff
Let's get acquainted with the men who are MAX
ing soldiers in this part of the state! Let's entertain
them at Nogales!
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Applicants For P.O.
Job Interviewed
By Investigators

w. E. Austin of Los Angeles and
Bacil B. Warren of Tucson, Civil
Service investigators, arrived Tues
day to conduct on behalf of the U
S. Civil Service Commission the
necessary investigation on charac-
ter, reputation, experience, personal
attributes and relative qualifica-
tions of the six applicants for post
master at Nogales.
The Nogales postoffice is an office
of the second class and the salary
of the postmaster is $4,000 a year
Mr.. Austin states that the examina-
ton is held under the Act of Con-
gress approved by the President
June 25, 1888. Applicants are Mrs
Gladys w. Cameron, John Jund
Charles B. Lillywhite, Ralph G.
Moery, Eugene T. Peltier, and Mrs
Eva L.. Wheeler.
The matters which the Commits
sion chiefly considers in grading the
applicants are: kind, extent, ano
success of experience; extent of pub.
lie contacts and success in meeting
and dealing with the public; togeth-
er with industry, resourcefulness
and initiative, and the absence o1
disqualifying defects in character
and physical condition.
The Commission gives careful anc
impartial consideration to all appli.
cants and will lrate as eligible only
those whom it finds to meet the
requirements of eligibility as sci
forth in the examination announce.
ment. The investigators are limitee
to ascertaining and reporting facts
and can make no recommendation.
as to who shall be rated eligible o.
as to the grades of the eligibles.
Rating of the applicants rests ex
clusively with the United States
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ingtOn.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
The End OF The Trail

Sharot NJ Hall, beloved woman Of Arizona, poet,
columnist magazine contributor, former State His
toran and past president Of the Arizona Pioneers
Association, died in the Pioneer Home Hospital at
Prescott on April at the age of Il, stricken by
heart attack.
Her one published volume of verse was Cactus
and Pine" For the past fourteen years Miss Hall
devoted her energies to restoring the pioneer Cover
nor's mansion, built with logs, on the outskirts OF
Prescott Here it the first Governor OF the Ter
ritory Of Arizona, Governor John n Goodwin, made
his domicile. Mourning friends here and elsewhere
will recall today the first verse from her pen when
she wrote her beloved poem: "The End Of the Trail
Sunset and the end of the trail!'
Here the last footsteps fail
And go on alone
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Attention, Proposed
Purchasers Of
End Hand Trucks!

PHOENIX, April % - Persons
planning to purchase secondhand
trucks were told today to check with
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton if they wanted to be sure they
could use the trucks after getting
them.
E. G. Corbell, district manager of
ODT's Division of Motor Transport,
said today that some people have
purchased light trucks in place of
passenger cars believing they could
obtain transport gasoline rations for
/ personal use.
Corbell declared that trucks of
any size can be used only to per-
form essential transportation serv-
ice in the war effort or in the civil
ian economy and that gasoline and
mileage can only be certified for
these uses.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa C(uzCounty neutrality-suspicious.
Office of the Supervisors,

Office of the Board of Supervisor
NogaleS, Arizona,
March 1st, 1943.


The Board met with
Chairman, Frazier, Jr A. B. sorels members G.
Simonton Clerk.
The minutes the previous meetings
filed
notary approved February 3rd
Upon motion Frazier, B
animousy carried, Attorney up
proper papers offering
pia
Upon R. Frazier Jr seconded by B. sorrels and
carried the bid
North Morley Addition
Upon R. Jr, by B. sorrels
unanimously carried the bid for the city Noga for Lot Block O6
Northern Addition
bid for this lot
motion R. B.
Anthony was accepted There was no other bid for this lot
Upon motion of R. Frazier Jr seconded by B. sore1s and
unanimously H. Fleher
6 both inclusive
other bids
Upon motion of R. Frazier Jr seconded by sorrels and
unanimously K
spagur Heights Subdivision the $40
were no other bids these lots.
Subdivision
Shane K Cumming $4,000 for Lot
E, Porero
Upon of r. T. Frazier Jr by B. soels and
unanimously resolution
THE EXPENSE of one and twoeacher
schools maintained apporonmen pro-
vided by law $25ooo school minimum
months two-teacher
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED THAT after
ton of past woteacer
the maintaining
such schools sufficiently
transportation by special levy
Printing Stationery Company
Nogales International Mortuy
Boce
monthly reports received Treasurer
Recorder Justices
tartan.
The following claims demands received allowed
and ordered paid from the various county funds:
W.T. 60 Frazier $500;
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

A water battle along Sonoita
creek.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

inspection and luncheon during the
weekend.
Accompanying General Cousins
were Brig. Gen. Martin F. Scanlon,
also attached to the West Coast
Training Center, and Brig. Gen.
Alvan c. Kincaid, commanding gen.
eral of the 37th Flying Training
Wing. They were accompanied on
their inspection of the Southwest
Airways primary flight school by its
commanding officer, Maj, Lucius R.
Holbrook, Jr.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Fish Heads And Rice

The next time you kick about rationing points
stop and think how much better off you are than our
soldier boys fighting i'll the New Guinea Jungles
An example of what they subsist on down in those
steamng jungles is shown by the following menu
listed in letter received this week by the Nogales
international signed by "The Boys from Nogales in
New Guinea:
milk
MAIN COURSE: heads and rice
DESSERT: Sugar mangos
And in that letter those boys didn't kick at all.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Generals Visit
Phoenix Field

PHOENIX, April 22-Maj. Gen.
Ralph P. Cousins, commanding gen
eral of the West Coast Army Air
Forces Training Center, Santa Ana
Calf, and two other air force gen.
erals were among party which
visited Thunderbird Field for an
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Tom Doyle, cattleman, returned
this week from business trip to
Chihuahua.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Into the untracked ways:
who in other days
Blazed many road straight up
To the peaks that touch the sun-
But now is the climbing done"
Stafford Guardian)
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

T. E. Heady will make business
trip to Stafford the latter part of
next week.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Patagonia without a restaurant
fon first time in history can't
even buy a cup of coffee out there
town doctor has to journey to
Nogales to eat.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Jimmy Manson displaying part of
Jap bomb sent him by soldier.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Jesse Harris and Gus Michaels.
former Nogalians, among prominent
men from Bisbee witnessing the
military review at Fort Huachuca
Saturday other Cochiseites in
cluded Folsom Moore and John
Wood of Bisbee and P. G.. Beckett
of Douglas, high Phelps Dodge Of
ficial.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
SEENad HEARD
-o~
THE MAIN DRAG

Congressman Richard F. Hairless
telling Col. Edwin N. Hardy, COM
mandant at Fort Huachuca, he be-
lieves the Colonel is a distant rela-
tive of Judge Charles E. Hardy of
Nogales ~. the two are about the
same size, they talk alike, and are
natives of the same neck of the
woods :. Colonel Hardy was BORN
in Tennessee and Judge Hardy in
the adjoining state of Virginia e..
the Colonel looks very much like
Colonel Sandy Macnab, formerly
stationed at Nogales.
Athol Flanagan of Nogales riding
in a jeep at Fort Huachuca.
Birds, ants and grasshcppers
paying havoc with Slim Fields VIC
tory garden.
Mrs. Lon Bellman sending Peter
Houle cake for Easter Peter,
eldest son of DR.. and Mrs. E. c..
Houle, is in the Navy at San Diego
Coke hounds on the hunt that
substitute is terrible.
Birds eating garden seed in Hank
Myers yard.
A water battle along Sonoita
creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30
Peace Plan

CONTINUED from Page One)
eminent OF Italy pending the con.
clusion OF military operations in
the Italian theatre OF war.
Z. Facilitate the apprehension OF
Benito Mussolini and other Fascist
war criminals whose names ap-
pear on the United Nations atroc-
ity black list for trial before
Allied military courts.
8. Return all Allied war prison
ers now held in Italy. preventing
by all means any Nazi attempt
to transport them to Germany.
In return for fulfillment OF these
conditions. the Allies will stop
waging war against Italy and Gen.
Eisenhower will agree to permit
Italian war prisoners held by the
Allied forces to return to their
homes after they have taken an
oath not to bear arms against the
United Nations again.
Assurances also will be given the
Italian people that their liberties
and traditions will be respected
and that they will be accorded an
opportunity to choose freely the
leaders and form OF governme nt
they want after the war Is ended.
This program is in line with the
public statement that Gen. Essen
hover broadcast to Italy yesterday
in which he offered the Italians an
honorable peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30
rood

CONTINUED from Page One)
which will be seriously felt BY
your customers next winter
The Baltimore firm listed 90
items OF canned goods which IL
could no longer supply.
Smith next cited the case Of
the W. s. Crosland Co. OF Ben.
nettsville. s. c, wholesale grocers.
These people tried TO buy to-
matoes from small cannery. "
Smith explained They found
that the cannery could not produce
under OPA rulings because the
ceiling price was set al % IL cents
a dozen. but the canning cost alone
was sl10 a dozen
In another instance, he said.
farmer received only 81 for a bush
el hamper OF snap beans although
the same beans sold in Washing
ton for 8 retail price per pound
that added up to S23 a bushel.
He said the farmer paid out his
entire 81 In overhead and WAS so
disguised that he prepared to let
white potatoes and peas rot on
the vine'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30
CONTINUED from Page Onel


Continued from Page One)
On business profits, the automo-
bile magnate said;
THE profits we are most inter.
ested in are those the public gets
from using the commodities that
Industry produces. After all. the
only real profit is the general ben
eft
We never have believed that
We could be prosperous alone. Real
prosperity is prosperity for all.
When wages were lowest in
this country, we made them high
est with our S. a day minimum.
when the depression came and
wages were being reduced. we
raised the minimum to s. a dav.
DO you think that business
could have done that?'
Commenting on education. Ford
said.
We are deeply interested in our
schools. II may seem strange for
Industry 10 60 into education. but
II was one OF the things that came
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, July 3O-CATTLE:
Top on slaughter steers was sl5.75
for package OF choice s76lb. year.
lings Several loads and lots OF
good to choice 95O-l,21Olb. fed
steers and yearlings brought $3.50.
1850; most medium and good drylot
steers went at sl3.75l5.25. Loadlots
OF medium grassy Southwest steers
found takers at $t325-l35O thin
ueshed natives dropping to Sll. 90
and below. Bulk OF the cow supply
graded medium and below, Gamers
and cutters closed at S6.5O-g.75 with
common and medium beef cows
SlO.00.ll25. Good cows proved
scarce, odd head OF outstanding
beef kinds scored Sl300.13.50. 9th
erWise. little sold above SIZES ex.
cept some young cows on the heifer
order TO $l2.75. Until the final SEES.
sion. good bulls bulked at Sl425-
1850 and medium grades $l250.l4
Some cutter light bulls late were
offered as low as $500 with no TAX.
ers. Medium and good 500-720-lb.
stock steers went out at Sl2.50.li.
few strictly good SSH steer
calves $3.50.
CALVES: Late top and bulk good
and choice kinds, 1850. common
and medium sorts. {l2.5015.50,
mainly $1,000 up.
HOGS: Compared with last
weeks close butchers scaling 225
lbs. downward finished steady TO
Toe higher and 225 lbs up TO 400
lbs. steady 10 Be lower. Most lS0-250
ID. butchers cleared late mt $l4l0-
1870, extreme closing top $14.4O on
part deck 225-lb. rail hogs and some
200 220-lb. truck.ins. butchers seal
ing 2S0-400 lbs. bulked late at 1890.
400 and l40-l7O lights earned
Sl3.25l400. Good 300.550lb scws
brought Sl2.25-l2.50 on Thursday. a
few good to choice light sows
reached t12.7b and extreme heavles
were salable down TO slls5.
SHEEP; Good TO choice native
spring lambs brought $500 1875;
mostly $500 with bucks di> cunt
ed 500. Medium To good springers
went at $l3.50-i450; Gull and com.
mon light throwouts $1,000 1900.
Shorn grasser yearlings realized
S9.00-l2.50 according to grade and
condition. Common 10 good shorn
slaughter ewes closed at $3.50 7.50.
Choice light weights quoted to
$500. Choice HID. fat ewes early
In the week scored $3.50.
Poultry
BROlLERS, 275. capons. lbs.
up. 81: under 6 pounds, 1850;
fowls. 24.60; stays. 2060: geese.
25; turkeys under IS lbs, $3.50:
Is to % lbs. 3i.lO: 20 lbs up. 1910.
ducks. rs. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, S176.
BARLEY-No. / mailing range.
l45 moisture. sl.2630; feeding.
$l.27.
EGGS-White. U. 8. Grade A. jun.
Dos. 5l-5l.9c; extra large. ACC;
large, 47c' medium, 43c; brown,
L. 8. Grade A, extra large. 49c;
Grade y. large. i2ic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30
k.r...r.a U P.,.., o..

into our hands to do, and we did
it. We now have about so dit
ferent schools in operation
AN industry established mere
ly to make money neither could or
would do these things. 1t would
say it is not industry's business
TO teach homemaking or nursing.
But We think it is industry's bust
ness TO teach anything when that
happens TO be the thing that needs
to be done. What is life but edu.
cation, anyway
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30

Fruits
APPLEs-Delicious. fancy. s4.5o-5
bu.; No. /. s3.50-4 bu.; McIatosh
fancy. s3.50-4 bu.: No. I, $3-325
bu.; No. 2. sl.50 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. /. $500: Jonathans,
No. !, s2.75-3 bu.: Steel Reds, fan.
cy. sL50-5 bu.: No. /. $500 bu.
Yellow transparents, $500 3.25
on No. grade.
RLACK RAsPBERRIEs-24 pts,
1855.
CURRANTs-ls qts., s3.5o-4.iO.
RED RAsPBERRIEs - "a pts.
$i.04.
CONSEQUENTLY ats. mainly
$500.
CHERRlES-s4.50 on sour, for one
offering.
BLACKBERRIES or DEWBERRIES
Si35.
TOMATOES-No. ! jumbos, 800.
l.25; No. 2. s5cSl00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-30
Pick OF The Air TO-DAY

CBS-s:30 a. NJ Tom Williams
Garden Gate:
ESQ p. m Spirit Of -:
SIS Peoples Platform. Ration.
ing
BLC-S so a. m.-Un.ted Nations
Review.
l2:3 30 ?. m.-Farm and Home R-o-
gram
500 Saturday Concert.
MBS-lo.o5 a. m. Rainbow House /.
u noon-Army Navy house party
100 p. m.-Navy bulletin board