davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
New Roads
Will Be On
Fact Basis
Daily Dispatch Bureau
pl LYNN INSECT.

E.lc.gir. Aprtl 2T-All political
candidates and postwar planners IN
,..ac = major road building program
ID "mn,st' item in all their plans.
'~..g.ug"rS and road builders know
!.!., 'r,.r has been II the past much
v.-tV money and material III roads
r...',i al the wrong place. cith".
i,,,r,s, o.. political pressure or be-
..l.uv %. ,i,l,St mistake In judgment.
t...rl~C ui the traffic Orlgin-dus.:.
..l.ra surveys nov being conducted
...!,. direction of james s. BurCn.
e.. .urrr %: planning ana statistics,
g. g,uuNu guess work and climb
g. #, excuse for political roads. Buruh
,.un time urt from his tables a.
'i-Ircs. graphs and diagrams 10 cx-
,'.u la the newspaper man lust
..A the S@l!Cin, works and iluw i, Is
transacted into iaCtual information Tor
'.a construction engineers. SURVEY,
a.NC gvcu completed at four large
ruaIl,,lnII Cc. tens, directed specific
,.ly T." TN, th' LGht OF bypass road.
.,.uIt the towns. The work MI, nr
continued. perhaps until every stEy-
.aI. 'uWu has been checked.
I~ntrvV.rwCr$ are stationed 1t s,r.i-
Is.., points uI In, maiu rUrLS 10
stop traffic and aal: u IcW quest ms
&" ~n"ro the trip started. where
'.' ,.r a. going and why II Ctssu mat
particular route. II is made clean
~" m'riNicNrIS HAY" nol!I!ug t. de
".'h Hi'N. n with laV: enforcement
DrI ~ some &G.U0u persons inter
.,.,"u only one driver refused IL
answer l.ustlunS. EUrch'- mrn haze
.u tU,t maybe hc MAS hauling con-
tI..h..ud cargo, bat they were n,t
Interested III that and he went ON
n. Way. Sometimes the Interview
e.. iIHd In" m"iurist apparently
H.. sims up n Il'Dl ior hi trip. tat
"..'u they lind The survey ISN'T
concerned with black mn.i.vt -as tn,
t1l."ls Open up and adm; they arc
..' .'u.'lG. u they are yuiua t.
picture sH"" OF on Il Vacation. All
-" answers - tniu the information
r.Idrr" To- he boiled down to uu.;rr-
>'HudInlr terms.
EI'rh had a hypothct.c case
y!.r'cd. In tnu, city. which MAJ
l..' as wei! be called Utopia is
d.. y'a.uG Else. S,mc ten thousand i'll
l,fN.uHs WCgC made. When thry
"ra, '"nHiatrd and graphrd i, US
90 nj '.Ii traffic took a very def
nt' r'.rs" through tUwi'. Then tn~
.''u. 'r.:llC was broken down as |,
: '<s II passenger cars. That
' iI,a f." G.l"rI!uG lines. and .huw-
cd - clearer .cturc. Then import
."' loading and Unloading or trading
r".. Is were markCd in. That Jr"an
81" make SENSE II showed Whcr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Cigar Leaf
Crop Shows
Big Increase

Lancaster, Pa, OF. 3-(AP)-Lan-
caster county tobacco growers arc
harvesting the markings of almost
two billion cigars.
Growing about 90 percent Of all
tobacco produced in the State, this
Pennsylvania Dutch areas 1914 yield
is estimated by County Farm Agent
Floyd s, Butcher at 1920, 900 pounds,
which, he said:
should make about forty cigars
to the pound and relieve the cur
rent shortage by l,848,0O0,oOG
sm0kes.'
Bucher also figured the crop va
1ue. based on last years ceiling prices
of q cents a pound for wrappers and
V cents for filters, at S8,400, 900.
Almost all CT the county's tobac-
co o e into manufacture OF cigars at
reasonable price levels, the larger
portion being used for filters and
the res. for the BINDERS or wrap
pers.
a. is a good crop" said Butcher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
WouId.B Ban
In II States
Senate Committee
Claims Ii Would
Hurt South, West


WASHINGTON, oct. 3-lAHD-
4 Sonata cGmmiitrp jnypttipat-
mo industrial Capitalization pro-
,n.od today Ivan an roconyer-
p.'N' ,'"'I .
SION ol an E'NI' ''''
war plants IN 'itN'n northern
and eastern states. i recom-
mpndcd la~rvr-Sc3Ic induatriuii-
,,,;,, If tbn Vast and South
The report SAID these were the
states in which golcrnmcnt-oWued
war pla-tS, representing an invest
ment OF 100000 600 of public
fumes, should be frozen:
Ncu. yo,,, New Jcrsov p,nnsvI-
,.,ri. Mass,chnsc+s Cnrnc.ticut
NarvI and Delaware Rh,d. island
Cbin Nicbioan and Illinois
-rbc roor6it1co is headed nv Sena-
tn, Mcr,rr,n Nevada D~o,ocr91
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Alfred +. Smith
Is CRITICALLY III
In New York CITY

New York, Oct. .2-(APD-FC|-
Nor Governor Alfred T.. Smith,
giaVciy i'll in Rockefeller Insti-
tu,c, was reported today to be
weaker, and to have suffered
little rclapScS due to the weak
ness
After a 30-minute call at his
bedside, DR.. Raymond +. Suiii-
van said the 1923 Democratic
presidential candidate was sui
fcring ircm considerable intesti-
nal eruption and a congestion of
the rich. lung, which causes en-
barras. ment to the heart and ciE-
cuiat!3n.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

Estimates show we are getting about
l,4O0 pounCs to the acre, as COM
pared 10 1880 pounds last year, an
increase Of some 10000 600 pounds
over l943.'
Tobacco growing became a major
crop here slightly less than a century
ago, but records show that it was
grown commercially in some parts of
the country as far back al 1928. In
1910, production reached 81 600, 600
pounds, but dropped TO ~32.G0u.0o0 il
1885 under crop control measures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

Continued on Page TWo.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
Telephone Orders
Can't be Filled

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Co. Wednesday announced IL has
a waiting list OF more than $4,000
orders for telephone service that
II cannot I'LL because OF the de-
mands OF war for communication
facilities.
The announcement said that
there are SOC delayed orders in
the lpsilanti exchange area
William c. Bergman. manager
Tor the Company, said the backlog
OF untitled orders is increasing at
the rate OF nearly 1000 a month,
with no prospect that the situa-
ton will improve for some time
| lie pointed out that Western Flee
trio Company manufacturing unit
Of the Bell system, has confined
virtually its entire output since
November, 1912, 10 military and
warproduction needs. Western
Electric is making more than a
third OF all communication facili-
ties manufactured in this country
for war.
Recent announcement by the
Western Electric Company that Il
has been authorized TO resume the
limited manufacture OF telephone
sets for civilian use, beginning
next fall. will have no appreciate
effect on the shortage situation for
some time, according 10 Bergman.
The number authorized TO be
made and released is a mere drop
in the bucket in comparison with
the number of delayed orders. he
pointed out. and even that limited
supply will not be available for
some months in the future.
las a matter OF fact" he de-
Jared. the first telephone sets TO
be made are destined by govern.
mental order for the Pacific Coast.
Every effort has been and win
be made to spread our oyertaXed
facilities so as to serve the great
est possible number of applicants
with the least possible delays. But
there can be no delays in meeting
the communications needs OF war
industry and Of our armed forces
They cannot he put on any wait
iny list" Bergman concluded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
Farm Problems Stressed at
Meeting of Saline Guild

Saline, Mich, June 22-Problems
OF the farmer, and the need to
express himself as an individual.
were stressed by Conrad Noll. can.
didate for the state legislature on
the Republican primary ticket.
Tuesday evening. when he ad.
dressed the Farmers Guild OF
Western Washtenaw County az
the home OF Harold Wiedemeyer.
Saline.
Mr.. Noll pointed out that there
should be a return 10 the peoples
system OF representative govern
ment, with the elected representa-
tiyes rather than the govern
mental agencies expressing the
wishes OF the people to the gov
eminent. While this governmental
dictation is necessary TO some de-
gree in wartime, he said, II had
been going on long before the war
began, and there is no sign OF It's
decreasing unless the people take
strong stand UNFOLDING their
rights.
Mr.. Noll expressed his sympathy
with the farmers in their indigna-
ton at efforts made to regiment
them under the AAA and other
governmental agencies "set up os-
tensibly to aid but actually to
take from farmers their rights
as free American citizens" Mem
bers OF the guild at the meeting
voted their unanimous agreement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

that agencies OF this type are not
Of any assistance in their work.
asserting that they wished only
independence. without government.
tai interference.
Group meetings and discussions
are particularly important in learn.
ing problems OF farm groups, Mr.
Noll stated
Mr.. Noll was introduced by Fred
Kennedy. Saline.
A light supper was served by
Mrs. Wiedemeyer. assisted by
wives OF guild members, at the
close OF Mr.. Noll's talk. after
which a discussion was based on
farm conditions and ways OF meet.
ing those conditions effectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
SUIT POSTPONED

Lansing, June 22-AP - P. ].
Hoffmaster, director OF the State
Conservation Department, said
Wednesday that the condemnation
suit against the Conner Lumber
Co. to obtain title to $500 acres
Of land in the Porcupine Mountain
Recreation Area, had been post
poned at the request of the COM
pany from June 26 to July "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
MRS. BRIGHT SENTENCED

Detroit. June 22-AP - After
pleading guilty to obtaining money
under false pretenses. ostensibly
for the relief OF prisoners Of the
Japanese, Mrs. Dorothy Bright, 45,
was sentenced by Recorders Judge
John p. Scallen Tuesday TO one to
ten years in the Detroit House Of
Correction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

GERMAN PRISONERS INJURED
Fort Curter. June ee-AP- Snar
ged by broksn-down guy wire
from the rear OF a truck as they
were going from Camp Waterloo 10
worN on Jackson County farms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

Jackson, Mich, June Gap -
Mr.. and Mrs. Oryin yhl have re-
ceiyed notice from the War De
ment that their son. Pvt. Eugene
y, Uhl. has been missing in action
ia Italy since May 26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
KILLED IN CRASH

Miami, Fla, June cap Sec
ond 1t. Arthur L. Schmaltz. son OF
Rhine Schmaltz. 4l44 North East
Ave, Bridgman. Mich, was killed
when the dive bomber he was pilot
ing crashed into the ocean Is miles
west of Key West. 1t was reported
Wednesday by the Marine Corps.
His body was recovered. One other
crew members was lost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

to German prisoners OF war are
IN ,he Fort custer Hospital where
their condition was described as
serious. The mishap occurred
Monday after the wire was torn
down 10 sunday NIGHTS storm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

Of the Emergency Price Control
Act. In HIS new assignment Norris
succeeds William g. Fitzpatrick,
special assistant district attorney
who recently resigned TO enter the
Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
TO HANDLE VIOLATIONS

Detroit. June 22-AP-Assistaut
District Attorney Frank X. Norris
has been assigned by District At.
torney John c. Lehr 10 handle pro-
secution cases involving violations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Firemen Spend Horrible
Hour in Hotel Blaze

Buffalo, \. Y.-INS-Firemen to-
day described. as "one horrible hour
OF hell their battle 10 eXtricate a
coal passer and several FIRE depart
ment members trapped last night
in a small ash conYeyor room
while lighting a basement blaze in
the Hotel Statler.
One fireman and the coal passer
we're asphyXiated and II firemen
AMI a boiler room foreman were
overcome or severely affected by
coal gas before rescues were Of
fectcd through a hole battered
through the wall OF the hotels ball.
room kitchen. Gas masks proved
OF little value in the narrow con-
veyor shaft. where smouldering
les sent up pillows of sitting
heat and lethal gas.
Comparatively small. the fire did
little material damage and went
unnoticed by hundreds Of guests
on upper floors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
WHITE FROM BLACK

WILMINGTON, Del-UP-From
the blacklist Of black substances
--ilmenite, comes one Of the whit.
est Of white Observation-Disclosures
and from titanium. researchers
have produced a multitude OF war
and peacetime uses. Titanium dl.
oxide. n powder so fine It takes
l6,oO0.000 particles placed side by
side TO reach a single inch. is used
in protective creams to guard our
fighting forces from flash burns.
sunburn and insect bites. II is
also used in paints and camou.
flage paints and in peacetime. for
the bleaching of extra thin paper
to prevent dark inks from show.
ing through, and in the bleaching
OF kidskin for gloves and other
uses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

GEORGE FISCHER


George Fischer, brother OF Mrs.
Edna bfuus and nephew OF Mrs.
o. NJ Miles. both OF Ypsilanti.
passed away at his home in Plym.
outh Tuesday noon. relatives have
learned.
The son of John G.. and Edna
Truesdell Fischer. he was born
in sheldon Sept so. 1895. He lly-
ed there until his marriage 10 the
former Evelyn Smith Apr. l2.
1915, when they moved TO Plym-
outh. Mr.. Fischer is survived by
his wife, four sons, Lieut.. Harry
Fischer, USNR. stationed in this
area and making his home in
Plymouth. Ensign Ralph Fischer,
on active duty with the Navy,
Harold Fischer and Frederick
Fischer. both OF Plymouth. his par.
ents and a brother, Clarence. all
Of Sheldon. his sister. Mrs. Binns,
and his aunt, Mrs. Miles.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day at ? p. N. at Plymouth, and
burial will be in Sheldon Gene
terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Municipal Court

Frank Poulas, Ann Arbor, charg-
ed with reckless driving as a result
OF an accident Tuesday evening,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
this morning before Justice \. NJ.
vandersall. Date OF trial Was set
for April 81. and he was released
after posting bond OF SIS. Mr. Pou-
las was arrested by city police
when his car was involved in an
accident with an automobile driven
by Robert J. Pleasant. also OF Ann
Arbor, on Ballard St, near Michi-
gan Ave.
Martin Martinson. charged with
being intoxicated and disorderly.
pleaded not guilty. His trial was
adjourned until April 10, and his
bond was set at S25. Also arraign-
ed on charges Of being intoxicated
and disorderly, Paul J. Bradley,
Willow Lodge, was given alterna-
tive OF paying S25 or Of serving a
80 day Jail term, Mrs. Mary Bald
win paid S23.. and John J. Duff,
Lincoln Park, paid SIS, Charged
with disorderly conduct, Harold
Exelby and James W Carter. both
OF Royal Oak, each paid $40. For
speeding and an operators license
violation William f. Graham paid
Sl2, while for speeding alone Louis
Molnsr paid SIS and Roger Morey
paid SO.
Total receipts in court for Tues
day were $l44.l5, while al the
local police station minor traffic
fines yielded S3s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
INVESTIGATED

Detroit. Apr. l. ms Detroit
police today held Leo Dcnoyer for
Investigation OF larceny after he
was apprehonded last night by two
employees OF the Sibley Lumber
Company. The employees, Richard
Rocklin and J. p. Levant, watched
as Denoyer and a companion load
ed their car with lumber and drove
~. Rocklin and Lcyant follow
ed the car and forced it into a
ditch near mister They capmr.
ed Denoycr after struggle but
his companion escaped. police said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
(Ypsllanti Farm 5ureauJ
TRAtk
PRODUCE
taf-tH g.
ONIONS DUMPED

Detroit. Apr - ms Charges
that three carloads Of onions were
dumped 81 the city incinerator
were made TO-DAY AGAINST the De
troit Union produce terminal.
stanford IIcdrick senior incinera-
tor fireman. said that II and 10
tons Of tho TODD, which has been
reported scarce. were dumped from
The terminals trucks Most Of
these green onions we're disable
though not necessarily salhble. .
Hodrick said because they had
sprouts They were IN good con
dition. though not perfect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Detroit Cash Grain
Auction Sale
Friday, April ID, at s35 AuburndaIe
Starting at l 100 p. IN. Sharp

my 935 Auburndae, Just
eriek and south OF Ecorse Will sell auction the following
Zenith Radio es2 and pad 7xs and pad throw
ell matching and less than old davenport and chair
cAsona chairs end tables desk drop leaf table book
lamps rockers dnet.e odd chairs bed with springs
and nnersprng mattress chest Of drawers table
three quarters roswsy bed Apex refrigerator
trio washer wheel chair duo Thern oil OH
burner burner three oil dishes
ironing board mirrors pictures bedding baby hathnete,
tubs clothes tools,
ladders and other articles
mention. TERMS
Earl Finch, proprietor Milford Osburn, auctoneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
EDWARD M OtHARA

Funeral services were this morn
ing az Gesu Church. Detroit at 10
a. m. for Edward NJ. O'Hara. hus-
band OF Mary Jackman O'Hara,
and father Of Edward Il. and Pvt.
Clement j. both OF the Army Air
Force; and Robert, Detroit; and
brother OF John p, Detroit; Dr.
Martin T., Ypsilanti; Walter j., Fl
mira, y. Y; Mrs. Clifford Deal
Geneva, y. r.: and Mrs. Morley
Phillips, Woodside, Long Island
y. Y.
Burial was in the Holy Sepul.
chre Cemetery. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Congress

Continued from Page Onel
celled war contracts. and provis-
ions for a limited labor draft
There is disagreement in the
House and between the House and
Senate over proposals TO compel
AIS TO obtain war-essential jobs
a House Military Affairs Subcom-
mittee is drafting a If bill but
Rep. May Cd Ky, chairman OF
the full committee, expresses
doubt the measure will be taken
up. A Senate leader recently pre-
dicted his branch would not ap.
prove such n bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
LEAVES 100000 ESTATE

Detroit. Apr. l2-lNS-Thc es-
tate OF the late Miss Grace A. Hill,
former head OF the French depart
ment at Wayne University, amount
ed to approximately 100000, it
was disclosed today. The contents
OF a will fled for probate revealed
that the money is to he divided
equally between Radcliffe College
Cambridge, Mass. and the Ameri-
can University Womens Center in
Paris, 4 large collection Of book 5
was left to the Wayne University
Library. Miss Hill left 81 10 a
brother. William Il. Hill. Milton,
Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
DIVIDE COUNTY

Pontiac, Mich. Apr. PINS
Oakland County today was re divid.
ed into Ave sections as the result
OF action by the Oakland County
Board of Supervisors The move
was made to allow election OF FIVE
state representative this sum
mer instead OF the present two. At
a meeting OF the board. r. Clare
Cummings, Pontiac. was elected
chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
HARVEY y. MoREhEAp

Milan, Mich, Apr. l2-Funeral
services for Harvey II. Moorehead.
who died suddenly at his home
Tuesday, will be at . o'clock FRI
day at the Methodist Church with
Rev. William Johnson officiating.
Burial will be in Marble Park
Cemetery.
Mr.. Moorehead, who was active
in Masonic and Oddfellow lodges.
served ~ years as a township road
commissioner and was elected
township treasurer in 1912.
Surviving. besides his three chill.
dren. Ralph. Ypsilanti. Helen, at
home, and Mrs. Donald Drew. Yp-
SLANT are one brother, Homer.
Findlay O., three sisters, Mrs.
Edith Splitter. Macomb. O.. Mrs.
Bird Neuman. Van Buren, O., and
Mrs. Gail Ducharme, Milan: and
four grandchildren. His wife died
Sept. IS. 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
ProwIer Takes Dollar
From Trousers Pocket

Police today were investigating
the report Of a prowler, who enter
ed the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Moran, 6l6 $. Huron St.
early Tuesday morning He stole
a one dollar bill from Mr.. Moran S
trousers pocket Mrs. Moran told
police she heard a noise in the din.
ing room, and that shortly after.
the intruder left, slamming the
front door. It was believed that
entrance had been made through
a basement window. and that the
man had forced the door leading
from the basement TO the first
floor OF the house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
War

Continued from Page One)
stood off Hansa Bay and lobbed
shells into important enemy in
stallations. Overhead. American
heavy bombers dropped some 227
tons of bombs, causing numerous
explosions and fires among the
same targets.
En- route back along the coast,
the surface force turned its guns
against Alexishafen and Madang
which is threatened by an Allied
ground advance. Wewak also
was hit again from the air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

Don't underestimate MONS knotD-hotD
when il comes 10 looking alter the Car.
She's taking tina, on, too, along with her
countless other duties these busy days.
One reason Is, Of course, that it's easy now
for women or men to keep car running
right, running longer, and running farther
on every gallon Of gasoline. Just take it
to Standard Oil Dealer Remember
- its going to be long, long time before
you can replace your car. Don't neglect
it. Your Standard Oil Dealer is trained
for wartime car saving service-ieaturing
now the famous 10 Star Spring Tune.up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bachmau, Willow Court a. Boyer
1ospital, April u; weight six
ounds, Is ounces.
Son: Richard Joseph. TO Nj and
Mrs. Harry Litow. 422 s, Huron ST.,
az St Josephs Hospital. Ann Ar.
Dor. April S; weight, seven pounds.
u ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Draft

CONTINUED from Page orei
ington. and Tennessee to start pro.
cessing all OF the younger mines
on that date. He also ordered
them taken in the eastern part ~
Kentucky and the southern half
OF Wyoming at the same time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
OPA Prices

Detroit, Mich, Apr. Il The De
troit Office OF Price Adminlstra.
ton announced maximum prices on
fresh fruits and vegetables 10 De
effective April 10 through april 10,
In St Clair, Clinton, Eaton. ing
ham. Livingston, Jackson. H'llsdale.
Lenawee, Monroe and WashtenaN
Counties.
Maximum prices established. OPA
said, apply to jail stores and are
specifically provided tor stores in
Groups ! and .. Retail stores in
Group and 4. OPA said, are 10
calculate their selling prices on
Maximum Price Regulation 422 and
should generally reflect lower prize.
es than the maximum established
in the OPA order.
In no case, OPA pointe1 out. may
any retail store sell for higher than
the listed prices.
ITEM Maximum prio.s
Apples, all varieties, lbs. for 23c
Bananas, ................l Id.
Grapefruit, all white meat, Sc ID.
Grapefruit, all pink meat. &c ID.
Lemons ................. lac ID
Oranges, California G Arizona
................,,..5 lbs. for SIC
oranges, Florida & Texas
INSTRUMENTATION. lbs. for 43c
Tangerines, Temples & Kings
.............,... lbs. for SIC
Vegetables
Beans, all green ..........o2c ID
Beans, all wax ............24c ID
Cabbage, all ........2 lbs. for l2c
Carrots. punched, ID. min.
...,...-. ........,..... &c bunch
Carrots, clipped or topped
''.'''...' .............,...1 H.
Lettuce, iceberg, size Go nc head
Size IS. l5c head
Leaf Lettuce, hot house PIE lb.
onions. early 1914 crop 3 lbs. Bic
Ieds ...'....,..... zoe ID.
Potatoes: L. S. No. bulk 5 lbs I9c
Us No. bulk, Maine IS lbs. 23c
Us No. ] bulk, Idaho bakers
.'.,.......5 lbs. for CSC
Spinach, bulk ............l5c IN
Sales by producers or farmers "a
ultimate consumers shall not er.
coed the highest price for these
items.
NOTE: Retailer may continue 10
sell by the dozen or head as tho
case may be, but the price per doz.
en- or head cannot exceed the price
per pound or comparable basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
In The Sick Room

Merle Renton, l59 s. Grove St,
Is reported TO be resting comforta-
nly after undergoing Il major opera.
ton in University Hospital, Ann
Arbor, the earlier part OF this week.