davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-02

Commas Meet With
Mrs. Fronk Edwards
The Gamma Literary Club met on
October twenty-sixth with Mrs. Frank
Edwards.
In the absence of the president, the
vice-president, Mrs. Davis, presided over
the short business session.
The following program was led by
Mrs. Hudson:
Brief Study of "The Boy and the Rab-
bit"-Mrs. Mitchell
Custor~s, Habits, and Developments of
The American Indian-Mrs. Cresswell
Indian Arts and Crafts-Miss Comfort
The hostess served tuna salad in the
form of jack-o-lanterns, home-baked
cake and coffee.
Mrs. j. H. Hardin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. S. Crider, has been seri-
ously i'll with flu and pneumonia. We
are happy to know the last report is
that she is much better.
Mrs. c. w. Myers and Mrs. Charles
Kealhofer visited last Sunday in Green
Vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers.
trip to Memphis Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Estes, nee Louise Crider,
left last Friday to be with her sister,
Mrs. j. H. Hardin, who is in the Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington, D. c., with
pneumonia.
Edward Taylor has recently accepted
a position with the Lee Construction
Company on Filters Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Suber in Kosciusko
Sunday and heard Gypsy Smith.
Mrs. c.. r. Pulliam of Holly Springs,
has returned home after spending three
weeks in the home of her son, c. c,
Pulliam.
Mrs. w. E.. Oliver has undergone a
major operation at a hospital in Jack
son and is reported to be resting as
comfortably as could be expected.
Friends of Mrs. Hightower will be
glad to know she is somewhat better at
A.. N.,.A. - KA.a,IrN ,rhnrA .La Lnc
been in a critical condition.
Jake Kealhofer has returned from a
Jackson hospital where he suffered an
attack.
Miss Mamie Clark continues i'll at her
home this week. She has been confined
two weeks. Mrs. W. P. Bailey is teach
ing in her place.
Mrs. Florence Majors spent Thursday
at Sails.
A. L. Stevens is visiting in Pensacola,
Florida.
F. V. McCullar attended the Metho-
dist Conference at Starkville today.
Mrs. j. NJ. Howard has returned from
New Orleans.
Mrs. G. B. Ramsey is attending con-
ference in Starkville this week. She will
remain for several weeks with her son
G. B. Ramsey, Jr.
Miss Elma Hendricks has returned
from a week in Houston, Texas.
Maury HUMPHREYS was a Winona WIS.,
itor Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-02

Maury HUMPHREYS was a Winona WIS.,
itor Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-02

Miss Elma Hendricks has returned
from a week in Houston, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-02

Friends of Mrs. Hightower will be
glad to know she is somewhat better at
the hospital in Kosciusko where she has
been in a critical condition.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-02

Mrs. G. B. Ramsey is attending con
ference in Starkville this week. She viii
remain for several weeks with her son
G.. B. Ramsey, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-02

Jake Kealhofer has returned from a
Jackson hospital where he suffered an
attack.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-02

One reason for the waste of meat
taken by hunters is that care is not
taken after the game is shot so that it
come to the housewife edible and at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Improvement. Notwithstanding Its
wide and increasing usage. not too
much is known about many phases
of the production and utilization of
vetch, and fuller information was
sought in a series of experiments
comparatively conducted by the
Mississippi station and the Tennes-
see Valley Authority. The tests have
been under way at four locations
and on several soils for four and
fivey ears, and are being continued.
Here are answers developed by
the experiments to some of the
questions farmers are asking:
Contrary to the somewhat pre-
valent belief that vetch plays
out" or decreases in yield after a
few years, vetch yields in almost
every case were greater in the last
2 years than in the first years.
Phosphorus is the fertilizer prin-
cipally needed for maximum vetch
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14


lid water. Three eAilohs rsora CT
water should then be added to GOV.
er this quantity of meat. If more or
less than 100 pounds of meat is to
be corned, theb rine should be
made in proportion.
A loose hardwood board cover
weighted down with a clean heovy
weight should be put on the meat
to keep all of it under brine. If
any meat should project above the
brine, the meat may spoil and cause
theb rine to deteriorate. It is inn
portant that theb card and weight
do not affect the color and flavor
of the meat. The meat should re-
main in brine at least weeks and
may be left until the weather gets
warm or the brine becomes ropy
Corned beef may be removed
from the brine and canedn, thus
keeping it indefinitely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
October Is Best
For Canning
Beef and Pork

State College Urging women
not to can beef and pork before
October Is, Mrs. Anna P. Fielder,
extension food preservation spell
alist, pointed out that dust, insects
and heat may impair the quality of
the meat and that early processing
may result in outright spoilage.
Under no circumstances should
meats be canned except in a steam
pressure cooker, because ordinary
canning methods do not destroy the
bacillus botulinus.
If a steam pressure cooker is
not available, there are other ade-
quate methods of preserving, in
GLIDING smoking, drying, sailing,
picking and quick freezing. Can
ming and quick freezing yield a
product which is more nearly like
the fresh product in flavor and
texture.
Instructions for slaughtering,
cutting, boning and canning beef,
pork and lamb may be obtained
from the home denomination ag-
ent.
The following recipe for corned
beef has been successfully used in
Mississippi:
The pieces commonly used for
corning are the plate, rump, cross
ribs and brisket-in other words,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

the cheaper GIFTS. The ioin, ribs and
other fancy cuts more often are
used fresh.
Meat for orning should be cut
into convenient sized pieces, about
5 or 6 inches square. All pieces
should be cut about the same thick
ness SO that they will make an even
layer in the barrel.
Meat from fat cattle makes choi-
cier corned beef. When the carcass
has cooled thoroughly, the meat
should be corned as soon as posi-
bic, as any faint in the meat is
likely to spoil the brine during the
corning process Under no cireuin-
stances should the meat be brined
while frozen.
Weigh the meat and allow 8
pounds of salt for each 100 pounds.
Sprinkle a layer of salt one-fourth
inch in depth over the bottom of
a clean stoneware jar. or barrel.
Pack the cuts of meat as closely
as possible, making layer of meat
5 or 6 inches in thickness Then
cover with a layer of salt Follow
with another layer of meat and re-
peat until al the meat and salt has
been packed in the stoneware jar
or barrel. Be sure and reserve
enough salt for a good layer over
the top.
After the pack has stood over
night, add for each 100 pounds of
meat: A pounds of sugar, 2 ounces
baking soda, and 4 ounces of salt
peter. dissolved in gallon of te-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Give to the National War Fund.-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

production. In a long time vetch
program a more acute need for
potash and lime may develop.
Where cotton followed vetch, lit
tie difference was noted whether
the 1884 fertilizer was applied to
the vetch or to the cotton; that is,
phosphate and potash required by
both veteh and the following crop
of cotton, may be applied either to
the cotton or the vetch.
Removal of the first crops of
vetch as hay did not materially re-
duce the yield of the following
crops of cotton, but, continued re-
moval of vetch did reduce yields
of following crops of cotton
A good crop of vetch turned un-
der was approximately, but not
quite, equal to 200 pounds of nj
trate of soda or 100 pounds am
moium nitrate.
Farm Research is now mailed to
some $4,000 Mississippi farmers;
those not now on the list are in
vited to write the editorial depart
ment of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at State College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
Information Being
Given On Proper
Use OF Vetch

Answers to some of the questions
farmers are asking about the most
efficient methods of producing and
utilizing hairy vetch, are given in
bulletin by ]. L. Anthony, asso-
ciate agronomist for the Agricul-
tural Experiment station and pub
lished in the September issue of
the stations free monthly publica-
ton. Mississippi Farm Research.
Hairy vetch is grown more ex-
tensively than any other winter le-
gume in the hill section of Miss
issippi, where almost without ex-
ception it is turned under for soil
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
Please Don't Buy Our Shoes

Footwear Controller has asked AM
erican army authorities to limit
purchases of civilian shoes by Am
erican Troops, the Australian News
and Information Bureau says. Sales
of footwear to Americans on leave
have been seriously reducing sup
plies for Australian civilians, mas
much as half of Australia's total
output of boots and shoes already
is going to Australian and Allied
forces.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

About 80 percent Of the material
used for construction in the United
States is lumber.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05

Golf will slim the waistline
through twisting and bending.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05

Tennis strengthens the body and
develops the forearm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05
WlLMINCT0NIANS
ON MISSING LIST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4[R-The
War department made public to-
day the names of the following
North Carolina soldiers missing in
action.
lin The European Area)
Capt. Henry N. Blanchard, Jr.,-
Mrs. Bertha W. Blanchard, moth
er, Greensboro.
S-Sgt. Donald B. Hudspeth -
James w. Hudspeth, father, RI. l,
Yadkinville.
LIST 1t. Victor H. Idol Jr., -
Victor H. Idol, father, Madison.
End 1t. Virgil c. Johnston-Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Johnston, mother,
Southern Pines.
Pvt. Earnest B.. Messer - Mrs.
Lawrence L. Messer, mother, Rt
p, Weynesville.
Pfc. Harper L. Moreno - Mrs.
Laura S. Moreno, mother, Gibson
vile.
Pfc. Alvin H. Nance-Mrs. Mat
tie Nance, mother, Cedar Falls.
Sgt. Francis M. Nine, father, Rt.
I, Gary.
1st 1t. Thomas J. Pickett -
Marshall G. Pickett, uncle, Ala
nance Rd., Burlington.
S-Sgt. Samuel A. Rhyme, Jr., -
DR.. Samuel A. Rhyme, father,
Statesville.
lin The Mediterranean Area)
Pfc. Garland r. Ba1lard-Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Ballard, wife, Rt. 3,
New Bern.
Pvt. Carlyle c. Council, Jr., -
Carlyle C. Council, Sr., father
Durham.
Pvt. Lloyd w. Crawford - Mrs
Ossie Crawford, mother, Rt. l.
Fairview.
| S-Sgt. Charles E. Cameron =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05

A number of Wilmington women
were guests on river boat ride
last night as SPARS and Coast
Guard personnel here celebrated
the 154th anniversary of the found
ing of the U. S. Coast Guard.
The women met at the Second
and Orange USO club and were
transported to the Coast Guard
dock on Water street where they
boarded cutters for a boat ride.
They were served a picnic supper
by members of the Temporary re-
serve.
Afterwards, they were entertain
ed at showing of cobra Woman"
at the Bailey theater and special
preview of new SPAR film, Bat
tie Stations.
Pictures of the entertainment
were taken by Fern Wassam, Spar
photographer from the Charleston,
S. c., public relations office.
Present on the boat in addition
to the local guests were 1t. Bum
Frink, executive officer of the Cap
tain of the Ports office; 1t. H.
B. Hallett, personnel procurement
officer of the Sixth Naval District,
Charleston; and 1t. Gg) Alice E.
Terril, commanding officer of the
Coast Guard recruiting station in
Raleigh.
AS Wilmington paused to cae-
brate the founding of the Coast
Guard, messages from Americas
war leaders saluting the organiza-
'tion were made public in Washing.
ton by Vice admiral Russell R.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05
STATE CONVICTS
GRANTED PAROLES

RALEIGH, Aug. 4 -lR- Six
prisoners, including two convicted
Of manslaughter, were paroled to-
day by Governor Broughton. They
we're:
Robert Lee Andrews, convicted
in Martin in 1913 of manslaughler
and sentenced to three to five
years; Neil Archie Currie, convict
ed in Robson in 1941 of mans
slaughter and sentenced to 10 to
Is years; J. C. Blankenship, con-
victed in Rowan last May Of lar
ceny and receiving and sentenced
to eight months; Homer Boyd, con-
victed in Guilford in 1871 of as
sault with intent to commit rape
and sentenced olive years; Mary
Rilap, alias Mary Eta Royal, con-
victed in Lenoir last April Of prosti-
tuition and sentenced to six months;
and Albert Lambert, convicted in
Robson in 1910 of assault with
deadly weapon and sentenced to
10 years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05
Sir North Carolinians
Win Army Promotions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-tR- The
War department today announced
the following temporary promo
lions of orth Carolina officers and
appointments of officers:
Captain to major: Winsor Lection,
Jr., AC, Charlotte.
First Lieutenant to Captain Hi
ram Robertson Startling, CHI,
Greensboro: Robert Wyatt Dock
cry, NC, Statesville: John
Raymond Potter, Jr., AC, Ri. 8,
Wilson.
Second Lieutenant to first ieuten-
antP Kenneth Earl Baker, AC,
Goldsboro; Rose Bowman
George, Mount Airy.
Appointments: Joseph Alex
ander Elliot, Jr.. 1st. It., Med,
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Carrie L. Cameron, mother,
Liberty.
Sgt. Charles H. Eldridge-Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Eldridge, mother, Rt.
2, Wilmington.
LIST. 1t. Richard c. Heather -
Mrs. Jennie L. Hefner, mother,
Hickory.
T-4 Warren c. Huntley, Mrs.
Mildred E. Huntley, Rt. /, Fetch
er.
Pfc. Robert L. 1ngram-Mrs.
John J. Ingram, Roanoke Ropids.
End 1t. James C. Lindsay, Jr.,
Mrs. Jane C. Lindsay, mother,
Lumberton.
Sgt. Harold A. Murchison-Mrs
Beula M. Murchison, mother
Greensboro.
Pfc JJoJe Reed-Mrs. Mamie l..
Reed, sister, 3O7 Meares ST., Will
mington.
Sgt. Milton c. Self-Jesse A.
Self, father. Raleigh.
End 1t. Wilson D. Stallings =
Cornelius H. Stallings, father,
Spring Hope.
Pfc Clyde Tallent-Mrs. Anita
B. Talent, wife, Franklin.
LIST 1t. George w. Tate - Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Tate, wife, Charlotte
Pvt. John w. Triplett- c.
Triplett, father, Rt. 3, Lenoir.
Pvt. Ralph A. Tuttle-Mrs. Pat
ty G. futile, mother, Madison.
Pfc. Joseph W. Week.-Mrs..
Joseph w. Week.-Mrs.. Josephine
Webb, mother, Rt l, Arden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05
DEGREES GIVEN
AT WOW MEET

National and state officers OF
tn Woodmen of the World con-
fsered degrees of ritualistic work
On new members of the Whining
ton Live Oak camp No. 6 during
special meeting last night in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Third and
Princess SITS.
After the ceremonies the new
members were introduced into the
mysteries of woodcraft. The local
uniform rank was in charge OF
Capt. Howard Williett.
The Woodmen officers are con-
vening at two-day session at the
w. O. w. clubhouse, Greenvllle
sound. George D. Walters is the
local field representative in charge
Of work.
Those attending the conference
and assisting the ceremony were:
Sterling c. Ho1ston and T. E. New
ton, assistant national field man.
ayers, of Omaha, Nebr.; Charles
A. Hines of Greensboro, national
director; Judge Darlington Hill of
Wadesboro, state head consul;
Nick T. Newberry, Charlotte, state
manager.
]. Milton Todd, state head ad-
wiser and publicity director of
Charlotte; Farrar Newberry of
Columbia, state manager of South
Carolina; Frank Patterson, Kan
napolis, past state head consul;
W. L. Ross of Salisbury, state
head clerk; J. Love Davis of Will
mington and Wrightsville Beach,
state head banker; P. c. White
of Whiteville, state escort; Clyde
C. Simmons, Kinston, chairman OF
state head auditors; R. E. Sigmon,
Lincolnton, field representative;
and Robert 3. Dixon, Greensboro,
secretary of camp number rs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05
Spars, Coast Guard
Hosts On Boat Ride

Waesche, commandment of the Coast
Guard.
Special statements were issued
by Secretary of the Navy James
B. Forrestal and Adm. Ernest ].
King, chief of naval operations.
Messages received from combat
theaters included salutes from Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme
commander, Allied Expeditionary
Forces in Europe; Adm. Chester
W. Nimitz, commander in chief,
Pacific fleet; Adm. Harold R.
Stark, commander of American ma
val forces, European waters; and
General Douglas Macarthur, COM
mander in chief, Allied forces,
Southwest Pacific area.
Secretary Forrestal said: Little
more than a year after the found
ing of the Republic, the U. S.
Coast Guard was established Gin
August 4, 1900 to protect Ameri-
can shipping. In the succeeding
years the Coast Guard has not only
protected our merchant marine in
peacetime, but it has also become
an operating part of the Navy In
every war.
During the present conflict the
Coast Guard has been responsible
for the security of our ports and
for merchant Marine safety mea-
sures. 1t has also joined its forces
with the Navy. the Army and the
Marines in nearly every major in
vasion. It has proud record in
this war, fitting addition to 154
years of service to the nation and
to h11nnanity."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05
NICHOLS PRAISES
CAMP PERSONNEL

Credit for averting possibly much
more suffering from this weeks
,1nnrecedented storm in the Will
mington area yesterday was given
to prompt action Of Camp Davis
officials by City Manager A. G.
Nichols.
In a letter sent to Col. Adam
F Potts. Camp commander at the
nearby antiaircraft artillery train
ing center, Nichols said:
ION behalf of the City of Will
nington. I wish to thank you and
your officers and men for the great
aid rendered us during our recent
and unexpected emergency. With
out the help of your men, trucks
and field kitchens t h e situation
might well have been much worse
than it was. We are deeply CRATE
full for the help given by the United
States Army during this crisis. "''
A recapitulation of Camp Davis
aid on Tuesday night revealed that
immed: ately upon receipt of word
from Wilmington Of the crisis Gre
ated by the storm, preparations
were made, to temporarily house
and feed $50 persons at Camp Da.
Wis Station Hospital.
As these plans were made. Col.
Potts went into conference with OF
.1c.a4s OF the Ant-aircraft Artillery
School, commanded by Brig. Gen.
Bryan L. Milburn, and the Anti
aircraft Artillery Training Center,
commanded by Brig. Gen. C. V. r.
Schuyler, both of these officers i'm
mediately offered every facility at
their command.
Field kitchens were victualed and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05

manned and sent into Wilmington
to provide the morning meal for
as many as 1000 persons. Prep
arations were made to feed imme-
diately the $50 persons expected at
the station hospital.
. However, due to individual con-
fusion, only 100 persons awaited
themselves of the privileges
at Camp Davis and about 125 m re
were fed in Wilmington the next
morning.
Searchlight Nbattalions of III e
AAATC, which provided emer-
gency lighting at the Prisoner OF
War enclosure and the station hos
pital, also went into the Wrights-
vile area to aid evacuees.
All told, Col. Potts revealed, &C
-cording to the Public Relations Of
flee, 100 trucks and nearly a thou
sand personnel were pressed into
service in the storm relief move
ment and other men and equip
ment were in readiness to move
at any more serious turn of events.
The camp commander was high in
h S praise of Capt. May, camp
Judge advocate, who as officer OF
the day, was entrusted with cor
relation of the relief movements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05

Mrs. w. NJ Warren and son,
Billy Darden are spending a week
at Crescent Beach, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-05

Tall, slim girls look best in two
piece bathing suits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-23
Casualties

Washington, Oct. 23-AP-The
War Department made public today
names OF 1921 United States sol.
ders killed in action, including 80
whose next OF kin reside in Mich
igan. The Michigan casualties In
Guided four in the Asiatic, four in
the central Pacific and 81 in the
European areas.
Killed in the Asiatic area were:
Gerue' Pvt. Samuel j. Mrs. Jo-
seph Gerue, mother, route /, Steph-
enson.
Meyer, Staff Sgt. Mathew M
Mrs. Ivah L. Meyer. mother, 125
Campbell Ave, Ypsilantit.
Killed in the Central Pacific area
were:
Carlson, Tech. ith gr. Ernest h.
John A. Carlson, father, ST lg-
mace.
Moore St., Bessemer.
Probelski, Pvt. Robert W.-Mrs.
Mary Probelski, mother. 9QS NORTH
Killed in the European area
were:
Allen, Cpl. Peter A.-John Allen,
uncle, PA Sheldon Ave, Houghton.
Bylen, Pvt. Peter W.-Mrs. Anna
Bylen, mother, 10000 Utica Rd., Mt.
Clemens.
Cochran, Pvt. Clifton H Mrs
Dorothy Cochran, wife, Indian
River.
Dahlke. Pvt Benhardt c. Mrs.
Ottelo Dahlka, mother, 602 Bird Ave,
Dowagiac.
Hamalainen, Pfc. Tauno ]. -
Mrs. Vivian NJ. Hamalainen, wife.
422 South 7th St, Marquette.
Hedrick, Pfc. Francis E.-Mrs.
Cora Hedrick, mother, Rockland.
Henderson. Pfc. Arley D.-Daniel
s. Henderson, father, Reed City.
Kangas, Pfc Emil-Mrs. Alma
Kangas, mother. route 2, Box So,
Iron River.
Lundin, Pfc Clifford E. Mrs.
Anna Lundin, mother, 555 10Th
Ave. Norway.
Mrva, Pvt. Edward b. Mrs.
Mary Mrva, mother, 106 Frazier
ST., Owosso.
Painter, Pfc. kan T.-Mrs. Viola
NJ. Painter, mother, Curtis.
Plamondon, Pvt. Willard A. -
Mrs Florence Plamondon, moth
er, Lake Leelanau.
Rajala, Pvt. Martin J.-Mrs. Ma
ria X. Rajala, mother, route /, Ka-
leva.
Sabin, Pvt. Lawrence Z. Mrs.
Herrietie Sabin, wife, 255 Gunson
ST.. East Lansing.
Schwabe, End 1t. Robert r. -
Frank A. Schwabe. father, 1893 N.
Francis St, Lansing.
Seward, Pfc Clyde Mrs. Flor
ence Seward, mother. Box. IS,
Grand Junction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-23
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. . red. $1,65.
Mailing BARLEY choice new
Sl.45-l52; barley needles s1.21.
Vegetables
BEETS-DoZ. bchs. 50-75c.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu.. $300-3.50
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., $50 Id, bu.)
75c.S1.00.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, doz. S1.25
It's.
RED CABB GE-5O lbs bu, 800.
1.25.
CARROTs-No. l. doz. punches
10000.
POTATOES-No. /, bu., $1.S0-2.00.
RADISHES-White, No. l. doz
bchs., 1890: red, No. /. doz.
bchs. 75c-S1.15.
BEANS-Green, No. /, bu.. Is lbs.
$3.50-4.00.
BEANS, Wax-2s-lb. bu.. No. l.,
$250.3.00.
CUCUMBERS-bu.. $3.50.
CORN-5 doz., S1-125.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs, s1.25.1.50.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. 75c-$100.
SQUASH-Table queen. bu.. soc.
s125.
TOMATOES-No l, bu., s2.0O.2.5O.
TURNIPS-No. /, doz. bchs. $1.00
1.25.
Fruits
APPLES-McIntosh, No. /, $500
$50 45-lb. bu.; y. w. Greetings.
No. l. 45-lb. bu., $3.50.
PEARS-Bartlett. fancy. S4.62 Blu =.
No /. S3.00-3.50.
PEACHES-Elberta. No. 1, $3.50.
GRAPES-Concord fancy $500 n
bu.; No. /. $125-l.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-23
TO SAFEGUARD REALITY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
Tahquamenon Falls State Park will
be subdued to avoid detracting
from the beauty OF the falls, WI.
Kingscott, chief OF the Conserva-
ton Departments park division
promised in announcing a proposed
Sl.3S3,000 improvement program
for the park. The project Is part
OF the departments proposed $l6,-
100000 five-year park program
which will be presented to the
1915 session OF the legislature.