davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-04-13
NEW LONDON AT MIDNIGHT

At the. harbor net the tender Hes
 on guard Of the long steel boats that feign
 a quiet dreaming. Tapped in blackness, motionlessly
 Starred Tn an arc of light, the lovely bridge
 Is gleaming. Homes are candles for the restless Who are at sea tonight. The feel
 of war Is old to this city: under It's rusting
 guns, A traitor Arnold came with
 torch before, And privateers set sail, on Groton
 heights, Defenders sleep in . hallowed com-
 mon grave. Now the silent submarines that
 creep of nights Are the modern answer this old
 city gave. Dim in the darkness, dim and deep
 and slow Toll bells of it's ships that foun-
 dered long ago.
 Seen in the Herald Tribune
The sub., 1944-04-13
38,OOO Life Savers
 Bounce in Army Camps

New Orleans-Harry Richman, veteran New York stage star, has donated 38,0OO table tennis balls to United States Army camps all over the world.
 The balls were slowed aboard Richman's transatlantic plane in 1886 to keep the craft from sinking if he and Pilot Dick Merrill were forced down.
 we didn't have to use them, !" Richman said. T stored them in Miami. l didn't know how to play with even one ball, much less 38,- 900. I was glad to get rid of them,"
The sub., 1944-04-13

little bird who sees all and knows all reports you on Yonkers bus also going into Dinty Moore's for corned beef and cabbage.
 After asking a lot of questions of several men in all the depart ments at the V Yard, find that for the first quarter of the year we have two foremen who hold the high honors. The boys in their de- partments want to take their hats off to MT. Hobby of Maintenance and MT. Jack Edwards of the Erec- tors. These men receive more good words from their men and less complaints than all the rest of the foremen in the yard-and their work Is always done on time. I hope I am able to salute these same two men again In June.
 Notice that we have most of the squawking from the men who do not belong to the Union and the so-called absentees. That Is only natural-happens everywhere a good worker very seldom com plains.
 We, the crane operators, are not smoke-eaters neither have we eyes like Superman-so ask one chipper (the old man) to please spend more time chipping and less time closing the windows up here in the roof. If you are cold, we will donate some red fannels.
 Lady Crane Operator: "Oh, Joe was just wonderful. He said that I was as beautiful as a poem."
 Erector Bob: Perhaps he just scanned your feet"
 Alice Carter: That hotel clerk Is nice, isn't he?"
 MT. Carter: How come?"
 Alice: See what he wrote after my name Suite sixteen"
 We men build them boats-so let's go for a bigger and better bonus for April.
The sub., 1944-04-13
Addressed Correctly?

A serious and growing problem for army postal service Is the 159o of more then 25 million pieces of mail being sent overseas each week that is incorrectly or insufficiently addressed. Correct address re- qaires the soldiers rank, full name with middle initial, Army serial number, service organization and unit, APO number and the Post master at the Port of Embarkation through which the mail is routed
The sub., 1944-04-13
SMEU Reclassifies End Shift COrkers

The Executive Committee of the Shipbuilders and Marine Engi- neers Union, working in close CO., operation with Business Agent Harold w. Cruise, has accom- plished a reclassification of 28 corkers on the second shift
 This group, who are officially listed as carpenters, have been fro- zen at second class money for a long time.
 The Union has removed the ceil- ing and obtained first class rat ing with an increase of Sc per hour in base rate for the entire group of 28.
The sub., 1944-04-13

some of the happenings about our home front-about the way a lot of companies are hoarding men about the way many men are stall ing at their jobs. That, he says, is what hurts the worst especially when they hear about strikes. The Sergeant says to tell this to the boys in our yard and to ask them to rush the goods over to them. He says that you boys do not stop and think about them-that all you think about is yourselves and how long you can keep over here.
 l haven't the room in my col umn to tell you just what he told me but would be very glad to give out the story as I heard it-in any department at lunch hour any time I'm asked. I'm sure if you hear this story, you will be on the job at all times and, by doing so, you not only save the lives of great many more of our boys at the front, but you will receive a much larger bonus at the end of the month.
 Let's show them (the boys who sleep on the ground with their clothes on for weeks at time) that we are thinking of them and are backing them up. Let's work now! They are-
 The North Yard boys are mak- ing fine showing since they came to our shop. A hearty welcome to you, fellows-keep up the good work you have started. If Stew Holloway could only get Curly Locks Manchester and Buttercup Jensen back on the second shift, he would be all set to clean up anything that may come along.
 Welder: Electricians sure have Q good job-
 Electrician: You bet l have; this Is the first time this week that l have had my hands dirty. You can't smoke on the boats but I make up for that by loafng.
 I don't know the name of this electrician, but I will make a bet that he will get his hands dirty and that he won't have so much time to get up to the Fab Shop by the time this goes to press.
 Sorry to hear you have been out sick, Alice Carter. Hope to see you back when this goes to press.
 The happy smile on Paul Hicks face Is because of the birth of eleven healthy youngsters at his farm on the outskirts of East Had dam. Both mother (the old pig) and babies are doing fine. Don't forget, Paul, we all like pork chops.
 Long John, the burner, is back with his torch after a hectic week. end in New York. Oh, John, the
The sub., 1944-04-13
" Yard Activities
by Charles Chapman

from Italy, asked him what the morale of boys there and he told that most of the time very high. He said that boys very willing, waiting and
The sub., 1944-04-13

Under Darius and Cyrus the Great Persia was the worlds great military empire.
The sub., 1944-04-13

4o1 411g GO BO cACCPC W4IGN NSW u1S4' joined them (fresh from the
 gtates) and told them stories of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Europe

Continued from Page One)
Big Raj planes smote the rail
junction Of Hazebrouch below Dun.
kerque last night and Mosquito
bombers struck targets In France
and Germany.
The Allied land and air offensives
struck with telling effect One OF
Gen. Montgomery senior British
stan officers asserted IS German
divisions had been thoroughly elm.
mated In France, predicted the
next two or three weeks may he
the most critical OF the war for
Germany"
hopping up the Breton Peninsu.
la. doughboys battled for the west
ern tip OF Brest, closed In on the
southern ports OF s. Nazslre,
Nantes. and Lorient,. and the north
ern coastal port OF St Malo. su-
preme headquarters annou - mat
the Germans in the submarine and
naval base OF Lorient had asked TO
surrender.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Reds


Continued from Page One)
OF 1882 gives the most honest
statement OF what they, intend 70
do, and that aim hasn't been chang
ed either. They plan to rally the
oppressed masses,.""under ON
munist leadership in the revolu'
tionary struggle to overthrow cap
italism and TO establish a govern
ment in the United states OF work
ers and farmers.
This Is not going to take place
without bloodshed. The New Deal
ers may hold back the revolution
for a time by advancing the Com
munists' plans almost to fruition,
but when the New Deal leaders
have served their purpose, they
will get the ak.
1.-THE Communists intend 10 over
throw capitalism, which Is another
way of saying they intend TO de
stroy property rights everywhere
They cannot do this without revo
luton and murder. and. that Il
what the phrase revolutionary
struggle means"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and disord
erly. the following paid fines; Ma
jor Wardlaw, sos Madison Ave
s25; Euerette G. ogle. 336 E. Ann
ST.. Ann Arbor. s25; Charles A
Grisolonas. s25: Emil W. Mickey
Jr., Saline. $40; and Alex Won Sos.
san. Saline, $40.
On the same charges, the follow,
ing were committed to Jail when
they could not pay the fines offered
as alternative: Mrs. Ida Mae
Owens, $50 Harriet ST.. SIS or 20
days; Reuben Ashland, 1853 Low.
ell St. SIS or 20 days. For dis.
orderly conduct. Forest L. Powers,
Shady Park Trailer Camp. paid $40
Charges OF excessive speed
brought payment OF sl2 from An.
drew Markva and Samuel Robbins,
Jr.. paid s14 for a traffic violation.
Raymond Wilson, Willow Village,
charged by his wife with non-sup.
port, was ordered TO pay $40 plus
SIS court costs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
News in Brief

GREENVILLE. Mich.-AP-War
production at the Greenville and
Belding plants OF the Gibson Re-
frigerator Co. will be continued, but
permission to begin manufacture OF
electric ranges on a small scale has
been granted by the War Produc-
ton Board.
WASHINGTON-AP-Rep. Hoff-
man, (R.Mich.) Is conducting his
congressional business these days
from a bed in the Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda, Md. He under
went an operation Saturday and
today is doing splendidly-in fact
his secretary elaborated.
AU. g. BASE IN FRANCE AP
Maj. Gen. Henry B. Sayler. chief
ordnance officer, said today that
captured guns, tanks and automo-
biles indicated Germany was not
suffering from. any shortage Of
critical materials. Their materiel
continues good" he told cores
pondents. "but ours is better" He
added that the ordnance depart
ment was preparing for the war to
continue at least several months
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF gonorrhea can be completed In
only seven and a half hours with
use OF penicillin. the United States
Public Health Service said today.
Reporting new methods developed
to treat service men, the agency
said they may make possible wild
err application Of penicillin treat
ment to the program OF gonorrhea
control, where time and circum-
stances do not permit the use OF
standard IL to 21.hour treatment
schedules"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
African Home For
Negroes Proposed

|. Detroit, Aug. 7-AP-Gerald l..
K. Smith, nominated for president
by the Michigan convention OF his
America First party, said today he
would advocate establishment OF a
homeland in Africa for the Ameri-
can negro"
Smith, in a statement TO the
press. said I'VE should compel the
French and British to turn over to
us for this purpose 100000 square
miles OF Africa--to apply on their
war debt to US"
The land, he said, would be made
available TO the American negro
absolutely free. He proposed
tina. this government give $4,000
and free transportation to every
negro willing to migrate. He said
this was a means Ito solve the
negro problem honestly and real
istically."
Smith said he would make the
proposal to the national convention
OF the America First party here
Aug. 20 and 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Pacific
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
The warship Smelling. followup
to seven raids by fleet planes since
June II, was devastating. Said the
communique: "Amura town on
Chiehi Jima was destroyed"
Chichi. main island OF the Bonins.
also was hit by planes, as were
Haha, Muko and Ane in the same
group and Iowa lima in the IA.
zans so miles southwark. Twelve
enemy planes were destroyed
against a loss o, IS U. S. aircraft
and Is Y. s. airmen.
Stay Two Days
An outstanding fact OF the BONN
assault was that the American
ships boldly stayed around for two
days, time enough for Japan's ad-
mirals to send help II they had so
elected. They didn't. which throws
into strong relief their excruciating
problem OF whether 10 throw their
ma ! headlong against the ever
growing u. S. Fleet.
The Bonins stand between Tokyo
and the Marianas. where |. s.
troops are pressing remnant Japa'
nese toward their bloody end on
Guam. The Americans took two
more OF Guam's villages in a stea-
dy push TO Guam's north end.
Sixth Army forces on northwest
New Guinea severed japanese
coastal lines and drove back into
the Jungle troops I'm a state bord'
ering on Generalization
Chinese fought to wipe out 1000
Japanese desperately clinging TO
Tengchung in Yunnan Province, a
city vital TO Gen. Stilwell's plan of
reopening the Burma Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Strike
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
wait" He conferred briefly with
government agency officials.
To break the strike:
1. u. S. deputy marshalls Satur-
day night arrested James H. Nc
Menamin, strike committee chair
man, on charges OF violating the
Smith.Connally anti.strike act,
which provides Imprisonment and
fine for strikes against govern.
ment.operated industry. Three
other leaders likewise were ar
rested.
Q. The War Manpower Commits.
sion denied further employment
tor the duration and unemploy.
ment compensation-to any who
declined to return. They were re-
fused referral cards or statements
OF availability.
3, The VINO and the War Pro.
duction Board warned industries
not to hire strikers on penalty OF
having their war contracts can,
celled and their employees released
to other industries.
4. National selective service. at
the request of acting Secretary OF
War Robert P. Patterson, cancelled
the occupational deferments OF
all and ordered their immediate
induction.
5. The OPA denied them gasoline
shoe and food rations issued on
the basis Of essential employment.
6. L. S. Attorney General Bid
die ordered an investigation TO de
termine whether any federal law
had been violated. and also reques.
ted a federal grand jury inquiry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Pick of the Air Today

10000 Charles Winninger in Alias
the Deacon.
BLUE-7;OO Horace Heidi Time;
$50 Blind Date,
900 Counter Spy;
0:30 Bob Strong Band;
1890 Good Old Days.
ABS-S. 30 Sherlock Holmes;
9;l5 Screen Test;
$50 Music OF Worship.
Tuesday
NBC-l2:30 p. m. Coast Guard on
Parade:
2:45 Hymns Of All Churches;
6:l5 Serenade TO America.
CBS-l1:l5 a. m. Second Husband ;
400 Army Service Forces. Pro
gram;
$50 Songs OF Jeri Sullivan.
BILE noon Glamor Manor;
250 p m Ladies' be Seated;
Ais Donald Norman's Show.
MBS-i2:30 t. S. Marine Band,
800 Real Life Sketch;
4.30 Maritime Program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2 red, S147.
OATS--N0. 2. white. SO-Slc.
MATING BARLEY choice new.
N.471s; barley needles. $l2O.
Vegetables
BEETS-dor. bchs. 50.60c.
BROCCOLI-No. !. II bu. $2.2.5O.
TURNlPS-No. /. doz. bchs., 75c.
81.
cABBAGE-No.. /. bu.. go ID. bu)
S1.00-l.z6.
cAULIFLowER-No. /. S2.5O.S.Oo
doz.
RED cABBAGE-5O lbs. bu., $40
100
cARRoTs-No. /, doz. punches,
60c.70c.
PoTATOES-No. bu., SZ1S.
RADlSHES-Whlte, No. /, dor
bchs. $500; red. No. i, dor
bchs. $4,000.
BEANs--Green, No. /. bu.. 2s lbs.
S2.00.2.50.
BEANS, Wax-2slb. bu. No, l..
$2.50.S.00.
cUcUMRERs-slicerS bu.. Sl.25.
400.
DRY oNIoNs-5O lbs. s2OO.25O.
GREEN ONIONS. No. /. dor. bchs
60.s5c.
PEAs-No. /, rs ID. bu., S2.50-3.0o
PEPPERS Green. bu. s2.OO-2.50
SQUASH, Summer, u bu., 50.75c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
VETERAN DIES

Grand Rapids. Aug. 7-AP-Pfc.
William P. Jesinskas, 81. twice
wounded while serving with the
Red Arrow Division, died Saturday
IN Fort Custer Hospital after BE-
ing taken i'll Friday at the home
here OF his mother. Mrs. Nellie
Jesinskas. Wounded IN the Buna
campaign and at Sador, he was
on his first furlough in two years,
A post mortem was ordered at the
Fort hospital TO determine the
cause OF death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Congress

Continued from Page One)
the Senate bill so 1t can be rushed
to the House floor early next week.
Committees to Work
While unemployment legislation
has the right OF way on the Senate
ffoor-there is no business before
the House proper this week--com-
mittees in both branches expect
to whip into shape. for action pos
sibly next week. bills dealing with
surplus property disposition and
establishment Of the machinery for
managing the overall reconver-
sion job.
The goal of the leadership In
both branches is to dispose OF all
urgent reconversion legislation by
Teptember so a prediction re-
cess NAV be taken,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Farm Tools

International Farmall Tractor on
rubber with plows and culti.
vator
u Allis Chalmers tractor on steel
2 International heavy discs-One
new
One new Cultipacker
New Springtooth
Van Brunt grain drill, 2 years old
with markers and scrapers
New Idea Hay Losder-push type
International side delivery rake
International corn planter
international manure spreader
Mccormick Deering moving ma
chine No.
Spike tooth harrow
Wagon with racks
International milking machine with
2 single units
Milk cans Strainers
Electric milk stirrer Milk cart
Hog house. nearly new
2 Jamesway Brooder houses
2 Jamesway oil brooder stoves
Chick feeders and Water foun.
tains
Tank Heater
OIL drums
Set OF harness
Number OF horse collars
A quantity OF Hay
And many other articles too nu.
merous 10 mention
Terms-Cash
Day OF sale, nothing TO be removed
until paid for
Lamar Brown, owner
GUY r. THOMPSON, Auctioneer
4O4 Ferris st.. Ypsilsnti. Michigan
Phone 1881
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
WOUNDED IN ITALY

Grand Rapids, Aug. 7--AP-The
War Department has informed
Frank D. Mckay, Republican lead.
or, that his son, Sgt Frank j. Nc.
Kay, has been wounded in Italy.
Sgt Mckay. a graduate OF Culver
Military Academy, was a gunnery
instructor at Fort Meade, Md. be-
fore going overseas several months
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Holdup

Continued from Page Ons)
north on the Morton Taylor Road
at a high speed.
The man was described as about
30 years old, five feet seven inch.
es tall 40 pounds, light hair and
complexion. and wearing n brown
shirt and darker brown pants.
Mr. Pratt called both the Wayne
County Sheriff and the State Pc.
lice post here. Sgt. Earl secrist
investigated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07

National BroadesstIng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WHAM 1880, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia Rroadcastlng Company
WJR 760, WBBM 7S0. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broa deastlng Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700
RED NETWORK WLW 100.
CKLW SEQ, WJBK 1890 WGN 100
Tonight
NBC-s 90 Cavalcade Drama "A
Walk in the Sun;
900 Voorhees, Concert from Hol-
lywood;
$50 Vacation Serenade;
1890 /. Q. Quiz;
1870 For the Record, Gene
Krupa Band
CBS-7:30 (repeat 10000 Bob
Hawk Quiz;
500 Vox Peppers:
$50 Gay Nineties;
$50 Man Called X:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
DIES OF INJURIES

Detroit. Aug. 7-AP-Detective
Sgt Daniel r. Sullivan, 3s, OF the
Detroit police department. died In
Harper Hospital Saturday night
OF injuries suffered I'm a fall down
beach stairway at Lexington,
Mich. July 81 while he was on va
cation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Deaths
MRS. SARAH z. MAC INrIRE

After q long illness, Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth MacIntire died Sunday
evening at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Whitehouse.
Mrs. MaeIntire was born Novem-
Der 80, 1852, daughter OF Aaron and
Elizabeth Roberts, Rollinstord. n.
II. In 1874 she was married TO Rev.
Walter Scott MacIntire, Methodist
minister OF the Maine Conference
and later OF the New England
Southern Conference. who proceed.
ed her In death in 1923. She had
lived here with her daughter for
the past eleven years, and as long
as she was able was a faithful a..
tendant OF the Methodist Church
and a member OF Circle No. 2.
Survivors are one son. DR.. Walter
R. MaeIutire, Providence. R. l..
three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Jack.
son Root. Wichita. Kansas: Miss
Francis willard MacIntire, New Ca.
naan, Conn: and Mrs. Whitehouse,
Ypsilanti; seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services and internent
will be in Rollinsford, N. II. Friends
may call at the Stevens and Bush
Funeral Home here until IL o'clock
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
In the Sick Room

Miss Kathryn Sprague. who un.
derwent an operation at Boyer Hos
pital Saturday morning, is recover
ing well.
Or. Leo Wnitmire is confined to
University Hospital. Ann Arbor.
for treatment for a facial infec-
tiOn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Attend Rites

Among those from out-oftown
who attended the funeral services
for Thomas B. Goold and his grand
daughter, Mrs. Elaine D. Morrison
in the Ross Agla Funeral Home,
Detroit, Saturday, were the broth.
er OF Mr.. Goold, David Goold, Sr.,
and wife, two nephews and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. David Goold,
Jr, and Mr., and Mrs. James Goold;
a niece. Miss Myrtle Goold, all OF
Chicago. Burial was in the family
lot in Woodmere Cemetery, where
Masonic and Eastern Star services
were conducted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, Aug CATTLE:
Good fed steers bulked al $l5-l5.75.
nothing strictly toppy here Most
grass fat steers and heiters seal
ing over 800 lbs. made SlO-l4so,
while 500-soO-lb%natiye grassers
sold down 70 S.. Most grassy heiiers
made s6.l2, Common beef COWS
sold At $3.50, better COWS scarce,
unevenly Sl0.l225; bulk Gamers
and cutters S550.T75. Good bulls
brought slO.25.ll00; bulk grass
sausage bulls aneyenly $40. some
lightweights down 10 SO most re.
placement cattle s6.l>25.
CALVES-Good and choice bulk.
ed at Sl6.l650 rather freely. Com.
mon and medium made sl2-l5 and
culls ranged from $40. Heavy kill
Ing calves sold upwards TO Sl4, with
Gull kinds down 10 IS.
HOGS-Good and choice l60-240
lbs. topped at $l4S0, ceiling on
these weights, while 24l.406 lbs.
made sl4l6, also ceiling on such
averages. A few l40.l59 lbs. made
sl4-l460. Sows OF all weights bulk
ed at SlS-lS50; stays sil.l1.25:
pigs Sl250 down.
SHEEP-Good and choice native
sNring lambs brought SlS.l4, bucks
at 81 di.count Medium and com.
mon springers made $l0.l2 and
culls ranged down 10 81 or below.
A few low.grade shorn yearlings
turned al $50. Shorn slaughter
ewes sold mainly at S2-5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
JOSEPH coNLoN. JR.

The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Conlon. Corine Hotel, was
stillborn this morning at 4 a. m. In
Boyer Hospital. The infant was
named Joseph Conlon, Jr. Burial
will be in ST. Johns Cemetery Tues
day morning at o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
20 Head of Cattle 20

20 Head OF Registered and High
Grade Holstein cows and he.fers-
This herd IL under DHfA. Test
with a high 6l,ls and their lowest
1897 lbs. OF butter fat per COW.
There are and 3 year olds In the
herd, not COW has been changed
on test. This herd has been the
highest producing herd in Lenawee
County for several months.
Two Registered heifers, and 7
months old for II. Club work.
One registered Bull years old
from George Bryant's good bull
that he sold In the East. The rec
ord OF each COW will be given the
day OF the sale.
Reg. Holstein. 2 years old. fresh
In May
Reg. Holstein, 7 years old, Fresh
In March. bred back
Reg. Holstein, years old, Fresh In
February. bred back
Holstein. 4 years old, fresh In
March. bred back
Holsteln. years old. fresh In
April. bred back
Holstein. years old. fresh In De-
cember. bred back
Holstein. 2 years old, fresh in Jan
uary, bred back
Holstein. 3 years old, fresh In Sep
TENDER
|. 2 Holsteins, 2 years old. TO treshen
In October
2 Holsteins, 2 years old. 10 freshen
in February
Open Heifers
2 Reg. Helfers. s and months old.
Extra good
Reg. Holstein Bull, years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-07
Faces Charges

Faces Charges
Eskle WellmAn, So Z. Forest Ave-,
was turned over 70 the Ann Arbor
sheritfs department Sunday by
local police after he had gone TO
the station here and inquired why
officers had been looking for him
At his residence. He is charged by
his wife with non-support.