davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Stock Leaders Ease
In Profit Takinq;
Liquors Active
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTess.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Stock
market leaders backed down re-
luctantly today under continued
profit cashing, although selected
issues managed occasional advances
and liquor shares attracted consid-
cradle support.
Distillery stocks were in demand
at the fast opening, benefiting from
the decision of the War Production
Board to permit temporary re-
sumption of the manufacture OF
beverage alcohol. They ran into
flurries Of liquidation later but
clung to some of their gains toward
the close.
Steels. after attempting to rise In
the forenoon. Jagged along with
most OF the rails and some motors.
Dealings slowed with the general
downturn and, for the most part
losses were fractional. Turnover
amounted to about 100000 shares.
Resistant to selling, and occa-
sionally in the plus column, were
National Distellers, Distillers' Corp,
American Distillipg, Hiram Walker,
International Nickel and Hupp Mo-
tor. National Biscuit also attracted
buyers.
The long list of stumblers in
cluded United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Packard, Westinghouse, Para
mount, International Telephone,
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway,
Northern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Illinois Central, Phillips Petroleum
and Park Tilford, which lost heavily
at times.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

who has been secretary, was ad-
vanced to vice chairman. The an
.nual report of Mrs. Warner revealed
a very busy year for the section.
Many banks have no more safe de-
post boxes for rent as they are all
overfowing with War Bonds. Fol-
lowing the dinner and the annual
reports, Capt. Norman B. Hall,
United States Coast Guard, spoke on
sport Security"
Claude E. Miller, American Sc
curity & Trust Co. was elected sec
retary and treasurer. William c.
sWorthington, National Savings &
thrust Co., and Miss Katheryn d.
Fout, Hamilton National, were elect
ed to the Executive Council, the re-
tiring chairman, Mrs. Warner, also
being a member ex-offlcio.
Greetings from the District Bank
ers Association were presented by
Bruce Baird, first vice president, in
the absence of President Sidney F.
Taliaferro on account of illness. A.
Scott Offutt, Albert S. Galley and
S. William Miller also spoke
Directors of the National Bank of
Washington have declared the reg
ular semiannual dividend of SO per
share, payable July to stockholders
of record June 81. (
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Colo at 3Oh.
Mereenthaler Linotype--lO at 57A.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Market AVERAGES
Bonds.
Washington Produce

Prom the War Food Administra ton
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Msrket steady to firm. Prices
ceived from grading stations June 2l]
Whites, browns, mixed colors: U. s. grade
A, large, 1890; AVERAGE, 3S: U. S. grade A,
medium, 32-33; average, 32i2: U. S. grade
B, large. :i4-36: average, 35: U. s. grade
c, "a. Current receipts, nearby ungraded
eggs. 21-2S. Receipts. Government graded
eggs, 291 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
Receipts of fowl rather light, others
liberal. Prices paid net fob. washington
permitted transportation changes included
according to mileage. Broilers and fryers
30. 5-32; fowl, 1926.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 81 P.-The pressure
Of record wheat crop and prospects foi
in the market today and al grain futures
were lower in bearish and quiet trade.
Commission house liquidation, hedetns
sales and indications that less wheat may
be required by distillers Of industrial al
cohol all tended to lower prices Of future,
Of that grain. ,s- ..st#
Rye suffered losses comparable to thos.
of wheat when 1t was reported the Wal
Production Board may abandon plans Il
require distillers to use about q million
ture Of industrial alcohol.
Wheat closed " to ~ lower than yes.
terday, July 1.56A-h. Oats were OF /
TO 1h, July IAN. Rye was OF Ia to g
July 1.07@-h. Barley was - to l lower
July 1.21ss.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
N. Y. Curb Market
tFurnished - the Asssctated PYess.b
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED !
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

, the Asssciated PYess.D
J ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
PREVIOUS CLOSE
1:16lLionel Corpse liza
3 Lone Str os.2Oe pc
~ Long Isl l. ri @A
7oMILong Isl l. Of q So5A
ohiMemph NC ,1Oe ~
2o Mono Pictures 81
32NlMt CttyCop Zoe Z
12AlNat Rub NJ 1ae Asa
lo8,4INat sug Re .s5e 7Aih
0hINat Trans Ne 12lz
9hNatl q Radio -. 81
12MN New Idea sos 1874
5MlNY Auction zoe 3A
2hINlas n Pv Of 90
1NlNor St Pwr A l4iA
- Ohio I'd pf 6 1924
u Pennroad ile sM
21HlPenn Ia Of s u
10NphaYisT&R. .30g eis
lo4 Pitts Pl Gl 11ae 1lolA
6BIPleas v W .1oe "a
6h Powdr&Al soc 8
eN Pug Sd PAL. zoe l2M
ohIQuaker o pf g. 154lA
1H asytheon Mfg 31t4
l5l4lRed Bank OIL 2X
Ill Reed Roll lze 72M
36 Relian E&E 1ae 12se
~ Root Petroleum 6A
zAh st Regis Paper 5N
pa Salt Dome Oil 8
4zsl Schultz Inc 2H
67LzlScrant-SBW Of II
45ihISeg Lock IA
l5ihlShat-Denn .10e- ,
7 SpaldinR AG 6N
34i1i3CEpfC l .375-- 1884
lAIStand Brew 1ss
22Mi 5ullivn Mch 7se 10N
NhlTechnicolor Ae- 16h
1oNI TranS-Lux. luz 3M
29iAiTri-Cont war 1h
o3AlUtd CT Wh st 1B
oiAl Un Sh ~ 2.bOa TN
12itlU 8 N pf l so @2lA
1o,4IU 8 Foil B soc =
40 Utd Wall P log 2N
3hlWentworth sse ~
1o,4Iwmorelnd CT 2e 2611
56lAlWinnipeg q B 50
snds in the foregoing table
lrsements based on the last
li-annuAl declaration. un-
oted special or extra div
included. . Also extra or
DR. stock. 8 Paid last year.
ck. e Declared or paid so
b Payable in Canadian
lated dividends paid orsde-
sar. wv With warrants.
'ants.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Capital Store Sales
II Per Cent Above
Year Ago in May
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

: Department store sales IN The
Capital in May registered a sharp
gain of IL per cent over May. 1943,
Compared with per cent drop in
the preceding month, the Rich
fnond Reserve Bank reported today
The May upturn lifted total sales in
the first five months Of the year
per cent above the like period a
year ago, wiping out the 2 per cent
decrease in the first four months.
May sales in rs department stores
In the fifth district disclosed a Is
per cent advance and were up Z
per cent in the five months. Per-
centage comparisons for May ana
the five months, with the like pc
Evening star., 1944-06-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 81 P,-Approval by
Senate House conferees OF a compromise
amendment to price control legislation
calling for a revision in cotton textile CELL
'ngs to reflect full parity prices for raw
cotton rallied futures sharply today.
Gains were considerably pared by profit
taking. On the advance all months made
new seasonal highs, with July at the best
level since 1928.
Late afternoon prices were As to 50
cents a bale higher. July II "a; Oc-
tober, 20.os. and December. 2O.71.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

S a fe Deposit
Section of the
District Bankers
Association at
t h e a n n u a |
meeting at the
Mayfower Hotel
last night, sue
C e e din 6 Mrs.
F1ore nee P.
Warner, Riggs
N a tion a !. He
has been vice
chairman.
Mrs. Sarah T,
Osbourne, Nor
ris Plan Bank
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Approximate Sales Today

IL 100 am 323 900 1900 noon o73 $50
100 pm. 065 300 900 pm 1oll $50
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printeo
IN full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorgAnixed Under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semt-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special ore extra aivl-
|dends are not included. RI dividend
Xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Cash
or stock eDeclared or paid 50 far THU
year Payable in stock Paid last year
n Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
ated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-06-21

Mcclure Safe Deposit Head.
William M Mcclure, assistant
treasurer of the McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. and manager of the
Southwest Branch, was elected
chairman of the
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. June 81 R.-The Be-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the. New York
Stock Exchange for June 90: $3.50 pur-
chases involving 174.95 shares: 5,993
"a short sales involving 1,410 shares
Evening star., 1944-06-21

far this year. te) 2fs extra. Chi S5 extra
(k) 10c extra. (p) Paid in 1913 W $40
Evening star., 1944-06-21
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
The Iosition Of the TreaSnrv ,Iune Ia cnmI
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June FL lP.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Sfk of pa y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

onoern gleitet\ bon oen Sberen uno
ldBt ite auf ibre Hlase geben. Dort
per6en tie abgei6irrt uno our gea6t
gefiittert. geadber ruff Die 8lode Die
2eute gum 4benoeien. Grit muB oas
0ieb beriorgt tperoen, oas lit &esel
auf ieoem 8auernbof Damn erIt oarf
Der &nedt an iiG ielber oenfen.
gea9 Dem 4benoeiien lit genein>
idaftlides Nadtgebet. Sn Ser So
Iten5eit folet auf oieies Der idmer55=
bafte 6oienfran5. Damn fam ieoer
tun, tpas er min. elqe unter ied5ebn
Sabren 11iiiien punt neun l1br ins
8ett. Oie anoern fonnen big 5ebn
ubr aufbleiben. Damn miro obges
i9loKen. @er nm oieie 3eit nidt 5u
9auie lit, muB bel Weutter Grim
f6lafen, tpelde @bre au6 mir mebr
als einmal 5uteil tpur6e. Die 56elte
binten6rein mubte ib nebenbei IN
@ouf nebmen. 8er Sonntags frei1pil-
Zig Die bl.I Weiie beridrut, tpl1roe aus
DEM DienIt entlaiien; tDer bic gbri'
ftenlebre uno Die Na6mittagsanoa6t
beridun1te, erbielt nm bier l1br fem
:gesperbrot uno aban6s tein glien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

Muge @ottes f6aut Der bolle Wono
aus Der 5palte beroor. Wfit blei6em
2i9te iiberI rItrablt er bas feu6te Dun=
fel Der bereinbre9enoen Nadt. Mir
i9ien, als Oh ser 56opfer ielbIt nod
einmal unier Gagetpert iiberi6aue un6
iegne. gs 1puroe mir babel flar, baB
Die slrbeit auf Dem 2anoe Gin beilis
ger 0ienit, Elm mabrbafttger @ottes'
oien It lei. @oQte i9 ntdt Brteiter
iein, tpiiroe i9 MIR Elm Bauer iein
mogen.
Mls Damn ser Mon6 ii9 uieoer bin'
ter ounflen @olfen peritedte uno Dos
abenoli6s Duntel li6 i6leierbaft iiber
oie gr6e legte, 1puroe auf etnmal al
les Inn mild berum lebenoig. gor
meinem sluge itan6 Der Sag oes
sSSSungiten @eri9tes. Die @r6e offnste
ii6 ringsumber. Aue iteben auf aus
ibren @rGbern, Die bor mir al1f oies
fem 6ledden groe gemanoelt itno,
oesglei9en ale Die @enoiieu meiner
3eit, Die i9 bon Mngeit6t 5u Ingeii6t
fannie, un6 au6 alle bic anoern, Die
na9 mir fommen tperoen. Sn getpalti@
ger &roseiiion aieben fie iubelno 6urb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

psi6t Iongiam benz DunfeI oes an.
riidenoen abenbs. 9to6 eit1nal lugt
oas 5onneneeitdt i'm Beiten ferrtg'
rot unter ben 8olten beroor, ebe es
gang uno gar in einem Seuerntser
berI6tpinoet. Ser Regen bat oufge'
bort. Sm Sdeine 6es Ibenorotes ite'
ben 90rfer uno Geloer iotute bic aabls
rei6en Tiirme bes alien aoln, inmtts
ten oos unoerglei9lide Eiirmepaar
oes Domes, I'M goloenen @lorien.
I6ein.
9ie arbeit lit fir beute getan. 8ir
liiien Die Etere bonn Bfluge; bic Bflit'
ger l9tpingen ii6 auf Den &iiden III
res 2eitpferoes un0 in oerIelben Sro>
nung tpie am Worgen our arbeit, gebt
es iebt beimp0rts our pobloerOienten
&ube. Hl0blid lpaltet lid iiber Dem
@ol0e i'm Often oie Boltenmano.
l1nglaubli9 groB uno flar pte oaS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

10 dion beim fr0bli6en 3uIamInen'
lein unter Der 2annpe in Der 1parmen
Stube! limb erIt Die 5ommerabenoe
unter oen 86um2n auf Dem Sofplase
BEL @eiang uno Spiel, penn Die
ssung1ten unter oen orolligSten
5priinsen iib i'm Ean5en iibten, ooer
ben @ei9i6ten aus alien 3eiten
loui9ten. 0iel le ldonen 3eiten iino
borbei.
0ie Neu5eit bat nod oem 8eltfrteg
au9 fir Die 2anoarbeiter geieBli9 ben
A9tltunoentag eingefiibrt. Dieier tit
ser Eoofeino ieoau familiaren 3uiam'
menlebens 5tpilden Sen &ne9ten uno
Serri9aften. 4bgeIeben oaoon, oaB er
in oen fleineren 8auarnbetrieben I'M.
mogIid lit, bat er ale 8an6e 5tpti9en
Serren uno &nedten 5erI6nitten. Sic
lino ii6 fremo getporoen. Ser Cine
mia biel Irbeit uno tpenig 2obn sob-
len uno Der slnoere min boben 2obn
uno tpenig orbeiten. Ob orauBen auf
Dem 5eIoe olles beroirbt, fiimn,ert
ben Rnedt uenig..
- Gortiesung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

gottss 8fumenauen III Die etpigen
@efiIoe, oie ntenano ie oufreiBer1
miro. Dort gibt es tein Sterben uno
8ergeben, feline arantbeit uu6 tetn
altern. Sort fenut man teinsn Sob
uno fin6et itd tein Grab, ionoern
epiees, ,.noeredneIides 9eben.
&ra9en6 eebt oos groBe Softor
ouf uno eridredt fabre i6 5uiammen.
$50 buIt bu tpieber betne @eoan'
ten?" ruff Der Sausberr i6elteno her
iiber. Sm Sinnen uno Denten bate
id bergeIlen, oas 3etden 5lt geben,
BOB man oas Eor offne. Oosielbe
bleibt tagsiiber seidloiien, oomtt oos
@ieb ltd ni9t nod ausparts perlaufe
uno 0aB Iid BEL ser abgelegenen Sage
6es 9ouIes fem fremoes 8olt bersin>
l6lei6t.
Sn einem 3uge reiten mir iebt Bis
Dor 0ie 5toutiire. @iner nod oem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

SIu1en uno piiIte Reoen tpuroen IN.
ter teinen llmit1noen erloubt.
so mar Itrenge 3udt uno etue fott
floIterIi9a Sronung bel ben aIten
gouern in Der alien Seimot, ober
oud bieI 5reuoe, pabrbaft driltli9es
2eben uno edit driitliae 2iebe. Sd
idreibe oas Dem un1itanoe 3lt, oaB bic
meiiten 8auerngiiter in iener @eseno,
biz Die BreuBen ins 8beinloluo To-
men, 2loitergiiter naren.
8ar elmer frant, tpuroe er &Die elm
9inb oes SauIes gepflegt. gs tuare
cine 2onoidanoa fir einen 8auern
getpeien, einen aranten austpdrts
perpflegen 81 lolien. Der Bauer uno
Iein @eiinoe tporen cine groBe 5ami-
lie. 8as tparen 0as frobli6e Gage BEL
SEN fir6li6en un0 >ueltli6en Soften,
wie lte i'm sal1fe oes Sabres fallen!
8ie noren sic lan9en Wintarabenoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
M D 90 1h1o
Bsaa 9af fsgrer
(SortleBung)

SeBt 1est 2tn le19ter 0ouerre9et1
elm, Elm oeritGrfter geebeI, pie man
i'm nlir in Soaano, Norobelgien uno
i'm peitltden Deuti9lano fennt. @r
idlieBt ben Bfliiger bon oer umtpelt
ab uno bartpebrt ibm ieoe Nusit6t.
5elbit oas @erGul9 Ser 4rbeit flingt
oumpf unb bn tpeitem Der. SSSn Der
Sttlle bes umtpolften Simmels tpur>
ben meine @ebanfen tpieoer lebanbig.
Sic gingen 5uriid in Die 8ergangen-
beit Gin gan5es Sabrtouleno rtno
einige bunoert Sabre r2oeten ieBt gu
mir.
Den gooen, oen mein Bflug auf=
reiBt, boben oie Wenl6en tpabri6ein=
lid i6on Dor 1000 Sabren bearbeitet
Oriiben i'm Siioen, mo- bint2r Ger Sii=
eeltette Der Iurm unierer 8farrfir6e
emporrogt, ltono i6on i'm Sabre 814
BORT alS 6riItlide Stride. Aaem An=
ibsine nad] beteten auf oerlelben So
be oud Die beioniihen 8orfabren 5t
tbren @ottern @s lit Der bo6lte
Hunft neilenipeit in ser llmgegeno. |
Sol6e Blate mdblten oie alten Ger
monen, I'M oort ibren @ottern 5u5
0tenen. 0as @briltentum nobm oie
alten Spferltatten fir Sen 6riltli6en
8ottesoienit in slnlprud, oanrit oie
iungan @brilten man6e ibrer alten
8eDobnbeiten beibebalten fonnten.
$50 augenblidlid mein Bflug feline
5ru6en 5lebt, mar ebeoem cine &bein=
inlel, Der 9auptltrom 5iebt beute 10
Ofeilen o1tlib feline 8abn. Ser Neben-
nrm berlumpfte i'm 2oufe ser Sabre.
Ser bl. Bruno, @r5biIdbof bon &0ln
uno 8ruoer &aiier Sttos 0es Gro
ben, i6enfte inn Sabre 1872 oieies per-
Iumpfte &betnbett oen Nrnen Der on
llegen6en Bfarreien. Is @emeinoen
tellen 1td nod beuta in oas1elbe. Sm
lebten Sabrbunoert bat man Die nal
len Steu3n enttpaiiert un6 in fru9t- |
bares Aderlano umgeponoelt.
2angs oeS alten &beinbettes 5iebt |
itb auf Der 9egeniiberliegenoen iiio-
tpeltli9en Seite meilentpeit eine lange
Siigeltette bin. 9luf 6ieler legt ser
Bflug nod oft altromil6es Mauer-
tperf BLOB. Das be6eutet, oaB bort Die
alten Jfomer Dor 1000 Sabren lire
Stuen batten. 9lu6 tpuroe bier in
fritberen Sobrbunoerten piel 8ein
ge5ogen, non oem man beute gona ab,
getommen lit, oa Der @einbau noro-
lid bon 8onn iidb nidt mebr beaablte.
8ei Der slnlags elmer neuen @iIens
babn fano man tief unter ser @r6e
elnen ausgemauerten Gang. 9ie @e-
lebrten bebaupten, es lei Elm Sell ei=
ner romiiden Baiierleitune, Die emf
bon 4oln no6 Ia6en fiibrte.
Iue oteie Meniden, ois in oen per-
gangenen Sabrbun6erten oieIen 8o-
oen bebauten, ltno i6on Iange ins
Grab ealunten. Oas @emurmel elmer
5tpettanienoiabrigen 8ere a ngenbeit
1tetgt aus Den aufgerilienen Sur6en
gu mir berauf. Sinter mir ber 6rGn-
gen neue 8eitalten, Die nod mir font
n1en tperoen. Sic tpollen metnen 8Iab
etnnebmen uno 1parten nur oarauf,
oaB 1neiner 9Qn0 Der Bflua ertaIeitet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
Letter

CONTINUED from Page One)
has been forwarded 10 the Secre-
tary of the Navy. James V. For
restsl. 1t comprised three 500
bills. Ave OF $50 denomination, one
$40 bill and one 81 bill.
Union President Sees Danger
At Washington, the Associated
Press sought comment from For
restal and r. ]. Thomas, national
president OF the United Automo-
bile Workers members OF which
union were involved in an unauth-
orized strike at the plant OF the
Wright Aeronautical Company at
Lockland, O. Comment also was
sought from local officers OF the
union.
Thomas said at Detroit May p
that public opinion has become
inflamed against our union (be.
cause OF authorized strikes in war
plants and added
The UAW-CIO today faces one
OF the greatest crises in its history
On the outcome OF this crisis will
depend the possibilities OF our
survival in the postwar period.
The test Is this: Are the member
ship OF our union and it's leaders
willing to abide by the democratic
decisions and mandates of our Con
stitution and conventions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
EDWARD w. SPENCER

Edward W. Spencer. 80, passed
away suddenly following a heart
attack. early this morning al his
home. ? s. Normal St. Mr.. Spen-
GER. who had been a resident OF
Ypsilanti all his life. was born here
on Dec. 10, 1904. the son OF Walter
W. and Minnie Dietz Spencer. On
Feb. S. 1926. he married the former
Ruth n. Sevey, who survives him.
Mr. Spencer. who had been an
employe OF the New York Central
Railroad. was a member OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks. a
sergeant in Company +. Of TIE
Michigan State Troops. and q mem
Der OF ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.
irviving. in addition to Mrs
Spencer. IL son. Robert. and a
daughter. Mary Jane. both At home.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
" Spencer. also survive as 10
four sisters. Katherine Spencer.
Mrs John Fly. Mrs. William Moore.
Jr.. and Mrs Joseph Duberyille.
al OF Ypsilsnti, and three brothers.
John =. Spencer. Ypsilanti and
Call and Harold Spencer. both OF
FLINT
Services are 10 be Saturday a.
20 A. the j r. Moore Funeral
Home with Rev. Robert DeWitt
rector Of 81 Lukes Episcopal
church. officiating lntorment Will
be in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
Bonds

CONTINUED from Page One)
premiere will be purchase Of a
war bond.
JCC men have arranged a sps-
cial bond sale Friday evening in
front OF the theater, where bonds
may be purchased Immediately,
or bond applications may. be tax
en- for a later delivery. Accord
ing To Junior Chamber men six
beautiful girls will assist in the
sale OF bonds, and a sound truck
will be in operation. Hours of the
special sale will be from $50 TO
$50 p. m. Bonds for the pre-
miere may be purchased through.
out next week, either al the thea
ter box office. or from any Junior
Chamber Of Commerce member.
Past Hsf Way
Ypsilanii had passed the half
way mark in the local war bond
sale today. with sales reaching p
grand total of s6141OS. the remain
ing bonds to be sold being $685..
1872.
The total bonds sold TO date
tally $l96.lO6. while other bonds
sold TO individuals amount to
sS36.4l4. The total on bonds sold
TO corporations il SSl.5Ss.
One other store. the Ypsilanti
Art shop. has been reported eli.
glble to receive the loo per cent
award signifying that all employees
have made bond purchases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
Deaths
MISS MARY N. PHELPS

Miss Mary Merwin Phelps died
Wednesday. June 81, after an ill.,
ness OF five weeks, though she had
been seriously afflicted with srth.
ritis for many years. She was born
in Pontiac Township. Oakland
County. Michigan, in 1864. the
daughter OF Edwin and Mary Irish
Phelps Her education included the
district school, the Pontiac Public
Schools, college preparatory at the
Mt. Holyoke Seminary for Girls al
Kalamazoo. The Curry School OF EX-
preston al Boston. Albion College.
this state. and Cornell 'niyersity.
from the latter she received a Mas
ter'S degree in Literature.
Miss Phelps taught Literature
and Reading in saltwater. Mime
sofa. and in Rochester, New York
for a number OF years, but most OF
her life was devoted TO public read
ings and TO writing Biography was
her chief literary interest. Kate
Chase Dominant Daughter the
life story OF Salmon ChaSe's ambi-
tious daughter. is her only pub
lished work but she leaves several
unfinished manuscripts, among
them life OF Dolly Madison,
sketches OF early pioneer women,
and a novel featuring the life of
Douglas Houghton, the first state
geologist.
After her years OF Tea ching, Miss
Phelps lived for varying periods
in Pasadena, New York City and
Washington, ID. c.. giving readings
and gathering data for her writ
ings. In New York she was EN-
pioyed for several years by the city
school board To give readings 10
evening extension classes, Her
dramatic presentation, her own ar
rangement OF Victor Huso's Les
Miserables and of Olive Schrein-
ers The Story OF an African
Farm were in particular demand.
Her home for the last eight years
has been here in Ypsilanti, with
her sister Miss Jessie Phelps. She
was member OF the Unitarian
Church OF Ann Arbor and OF the
Michigan Historical Society.
Many and widely scattered friends
will remember Miss Phelps for her
gracious manner, her readiness in
making social contacts, her loyal
adherence 10 her ideals and for her
patience.
In addition to her sister here she
is survived by a half-sister, Mrs.
W. Walter Smith of Pontiac, half
brother OF California. several neph-
ews and nieceS and cousins,
Private memorial services are be
ing arranged, following cremation.
Interment will be in the family bur
ial lot, Oakwood Cemetery, Pom
tiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
Canning

Continued from Page Onel
cial fruit pack will not he more
than about half and vegetables
about three fourths OF what they
were last year. In other words,
even II crops are good and enough
labor is available for cultivating.
gathering. and processing them, the
amount allocated for civilians will
be much less than in 1913. the pack
er says. because OF the large qua n
titles still needed for the war.
Even II the war should end before
1915 canning season, it was pointed
out. food supplies will be short Gun
less we grow and cam because
the conquered and liberated peoples
must have food to tide them over
until they can get back into pro-
duction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
Youths Arrested on
Accusation Of Theft

Three Indiana youths. arrested
nv state police Wednesday eve
ninz. were in Inkster city Jail to-
dav, awaiting disposition n
charges Of breaking and entering.
The three. David A Griese, Il,
Robert F. Doan, l., and James K
Barnes. 10. all OF Elkhart. Ind,
were apprehended by state police
less than an hour after the report
OF larceny OF approximately sli In
change. cigarettes. canned goods.
and candy from = stand at 494l2
E. Michigan Ave. Belleville. oper
sted by Bert Robinson.
Ofhcers. who spprehended the
bows at lunch stand just outside
OF Bellevile. said the three had sd-
mited the thefts. and that the stol-
On articles had been discovered In
their automobile. They had gained
entrance by means OF skeleton
kew. police stated Police also be-
Heved the boys 10 he the same
youths who had pursued a Belle
vile sirl with a stick. earlier in the
evening. although they denied It.