davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

George Raft draws c powerful romantic and adventurous starring role in the forthcoming RKO Radio production, Johnny Angel" adapts ed from Charles Gordon Booths Liberty magazine serial, MT. Angel Comes Aboard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
'M'SsI
Sudden Temperature Change Often Lowers Resiaeance
By IONA L. TR0TT Red Cross Nursing Service
 Assistant Director Written for NEA Service

We may laugh at the old-fash- toned admonition, Don't forget to wear your ruhbers," but neverthe- less there is good foundation for 1t, as for many other homely beliefs handed down to us from our grand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

Experiment Perilous," RKc Radios picturization of Margaret Carpenters best.seller, will marx Heddy Lanarr's first appearancC in c period picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

HOspitallzed Mrs. Robert Hitchcock is a pao tient at the New Haven hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
WOMEN'S GUILD
 TO MEET FRIDAY
CHESHIRE E
 Hubert Rlgney Cheshire Phone 3SA

Cheshire, Sept. 2s - Friday after noon the opening meeting of the Womens Guild of St. Peters church will be held in the church. All wo. men of the church are urged to at- tend.
 Plans for repairing the rectory for the new rector will be discussed and 1t is imperative that more new members participate in the Guilds program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Peace

Continued from Page One)
ably early in August" was an.
nounced last night by Secretary OF
State Hull after he received final
acceptances from Russia as we'll as
Britain and China. He had invited
them, as signers OF the Declaration
OF Moscow last fall, TO meet here
at their earliest possible conyen-
ience to explore means OF creating
a world security organization.
One question to be clarified Is
whether the other countries feel
that 1t would be desirable TO make
a start on setting up the agency
before the war ends.
Another Is whether the other
countries desire TO go further than
the United States Government in
delegating final authority TO the
international body, particularly the
proposed United Nations Council.
Answer mo"
Hull's statement contained the
answer to the question OF whether
Russia would be willing to sit
down now with China in an inter
national conference. The answer
clearly is NO The Secretary said
that the first phase OF the talks
would be between representatives
OF Britain. the United States and
Russia and the second between rep
resentatives OF the United States,
Britain and China.
There was speculation that Brit
aims principal delegate would be
the ambassador. Lord Halifax. and
that Russia's spokesman might be
Maxim Litvinov, vice commisar for
foreign affairs. Hull will be host
for the gathering and will either
head the American delegation him
self or certainly take an active
part in the negotiations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Deaths
MRS. HENRIETTA LuPkE

MRS. HENRIETTA LUPkE
Funeral services will be at 2:S0
p. m. Wednesday at the stevens
and Bush Funeral Home for Mrs.
Henrietta Lupke. 10. 6045 Textile
Rd., who died at her home Monday
afternoon. Rev. Hugo FenKer will
ofiiciate and burial will take place
in Highland Cemetery.
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Chris.
TOPPER Stem. Mrs. Lupke had lived
in Ypsilanti for the past so years,
having come here from Germany
where she was born June 20, 1871.
She was married TO Herman Lupke,
in Germany, in 1890.
Besides her husband Herman,
Mrs. Lupke is survived by two sons,
Arthus Lupke, Ann Arbor, and Os-
car H. Lupke. Monroe; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs.
Gorge Anderson, both of Ypsilanti,
and Mrs. Emma Wright, Detroit.
one brother, August Stem, Wayne,
Is grandchildren and FIVE great
grandchildren. Three sisters pre-
coded her in death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
WPB Approves New
Pi+tsfield School

Approval for construction OF an
elementary school In Pitts6eld
Township by the regional War Pro.
duction Board, has been received
and will he let the early part Of
August with the completion date
of the school set az December IS,
II was announced today by Carl
Stuhrberg, who Is handling this
project for the schools.
Cost OF the school, which IS to
be located on a six acre plot q
land about half way between Wash.
tenaw and Packard Rds., in the
Pittsfeld Village, will be approx
mately $77O95. The one story
building will contain eight elias
rooms and Is TO have az least elghr
grades although since the district
changed recently 10 graded
school district high school grades
could be included IN the curriculum.
The school is designed 10 pro.
vide for needs developed by war
workers IN the Willow Run Bomber
Plant district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Explosion

Continued from Page One)
pally from flying debris, broken
glass and the falling walls Of
houses.
Town Wrecked
The explosion, at 1913 p. m,
Pacific Time, was felt within
re Illus OF at least so miles. II
wrecked the town OF Port Chicago,
which has a wartime boom popula-
ton of about 1000, destroyed com.
munlcations and power facilities
and broke windows 20 and 80 miles
away.
One man a mile away was blown
100 feet.
The explosion, OF undetermined
origin, showered parts OF the ships
superstructure at least mile. One
3OO-pound piece OF steel fell in the
main street OF Port Chicago, one
mile from the Naval Depot.
Chaotic Scene
For a time Port Chicago was n
confused, chaotic scene OF dying
and other injured crying in the
darkness. Fire swept parts of the
towns, and water mains were brok-
en-.
Medical aid was rushed from
neighboring communities and the
Mare Island Navy Yard, IA miles
away. The Red Cross rushed In
cots and blood plasma. Port Chi
cago was ordered evacuated. The
injured were rushed TO jammed
hospital at Martinez, 10 miles dist
ant, in Army trucks, ambulances,
taxicabs and civilian autos pressed
into service.
Hospital attendants lost count
OF the injured, so fast were they
brought In.
The Navy said in a statement
that the blast caused extensive
damage and casualties
Added Hazard
Live ammunition floating in the
oil.slicked waters presented an
additional hazard in the Port area.
Navy craft stood by as picket boats
TO keep water traffic away.
A Navy guard was thrown around
the disaster area shortly after the
blast. Two regiments OF soldiers
were brought in from San Francis
co to Gordon off the area and serve
as special police.
Many OF the civilians evacuated
were dispatched In Army vehicles
to Camp Stoneman. 10 miles away.
Others went 10 Martinez.
Naval intelligence officers study
ing the cause OF the explosion
were Joined early today by Federal
Bureau OF Investigation agents, but
there was no indication that their
probe was anything but routine for
such a disaster.
Many OF the killed and injured
we're believed to be sailors living
in barracks near the shiploading
area. and the 80 TO 200 sailors load
ing the cargo Of explosives at the
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Rotary

CONTINUED from Page One)
local u. 8. Z. S. office, discussed
the various regulations governing
employers and employees in this
area and outlined various trends
In worker migration in the postwar
era.
He pointed out that critical
shortage OF labor still exists In the
Detroit area. including Washtenaw
County and this shortage is getting
worse because workers. thinking
the war is practically won, are re-
turning home. Actually. 1000 less
workers are In this area than a
year ago,
Spencer Gordon. OF the Willow
Run Council spoke on the EN-.
ployes' reaction TO past and pres
ent Job security and to future pros
poets for adequate income.
He explained that few workers
have had a back log OF wealth
since. for example. the average
wage OF automobile workers dur
ing the depression was 5000 10 $500
year. Thus. the majority OF
workers are looking forward TO job
security. some md OF taxable In
surance to cover emergencies. and
they want adequate educational ia
cillties for their children" he said.
This. ne hopes. will be accomplish
ed for them In the postwar era.
Labor is willing and ready to join
In any postwar planning program
TO insure these things for all, re-
gardless OF race or creed" no
stated.
Visiting guests at the luncheon
were Dean w. Myers, Ann Arbor !:
J. r. Maybow. Highland Park: N
S. Dover. Detroit; r. c. Campbell
Clio. and II. l.. Atwood. West
Frankfort, Ill.
Horace H. WILDER was the princi-
pal speaker at the installation OF
officers for the Milan Rotary Club
last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
War

Continued from Page one)
eastern edge early today. The
Americans held on TO positions just
outside OF ste. Croix. Another
American column placed the column
westward to Periers under Are.
After a night.long Smelling of
Rommels crack troops massed in
the Caen sector, the British push
ed OF at dawn. Driving down the
road to Villers-Bocage, 10 miles
southwest of-Caen, the British bat.
tered German lines in the Vendes
and Meyers sector.
Guam "Ripe"
Heavyweights OF Americas new.
born Pacific Fleet have turned their
guns upon Guam, which after Is
consecutive days OF air and sea
bombardment appeared ripe today
for rescue from the Japanese who
seized 1t Ave days after Pearl Har.
Dor.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz an.
nounced last night that battleships
Saturday joined the continuous as
sault on this island to the south OF
and in the same group with Saipan.
The big ships rifles poured ex.
plosiyes on gun emplacements, soft.
ening UP the enemys defense pre-.
parations in a possible prelude TO a
landing. Cruisers and destroyers
threw in their firepower also.
On Sunday carrier planes roared
in TO blast at antiaircraft installa'
lions. In neither attack did the
enemy offer real counterfire. The
Guam attacks started July 4, short
ly before Saipan fell TO give AID
miral Nimitz stepping stone tc
the Philippines and Tokyo.
Repercussions OF the Saipan vic
tory shook Japanese Navy Minister
Shigetaro Shimado out OF his i'm
portant job, which was taken over
by obscure Adm. Naokuni Nomura
In Rome there were diplomatic re
ports that Japan was in a mood
for peace on certain terms. These
reports said Ambassador Ken
Harada expressed to Pope Plus ia
pans readiness for peace" under
conditions recognizing Japan
claims ito national life and econo
my"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Municipal Court

For being disorderly, Ernest
Thilo, 47076 Willis Rd., Belleyille,
and Harold Koble, 324 Rosewood
Ave, paid IS. On the same charge,
Harry Jones, IL w. Michigan Ave,
Jesse Small, Willow Court, Gerald
Owen, POS n. Normal ST., Ralph
Cline, 1905 Parkwod Ave. and Ern..
est Menees, Ypsilani State Hos.
pital, paid $40; Clyde Eddings. 10
w. Cross St, and Elliot G. John
son, 207 w. Cross ST., paid SIS;
Thomas Rhodes, SIS Franklin St.,
paid S25. Jessie Bennett. 1872 Judd
Rd., given the alternative Of pay
ing 500 or spending 30 days in jail
for disorderly conduct, took the
latter. On the same charge. Neil
Bird and Arnold Andrews, both OF
Ann Arbor, were each sentenced to
10 days, conditionally suspended II.
not in Ypsilanti again for six
months.
On charges Of being intoxicated
and disorderly, Ethel Mae Mack,
43S Hawkins St, paid so; Carthor
Atkins, JN, sos w. Forest Ave, Mac
Blakemore, los Maple ST., Carl Gil
lespie, 1913 n. River St, and Harry
Tuliss, Willow Lodge. paid SIS;
Paul Fettig. Willow Lodge, paid $40.
on the same charges, Walter Holtz-
claw. Willow Run Air Base, was
sentenced TO IS days, conditionally
suspended. and was turned over to
his superior officer.
William D. Bills, Akron, Mich,
charged with vagrancy, was SEN
fenced 10 thirty days, conditionally
suspended II he is absent from this
county for one year.
For exceeding the speed limit,
Henry Dryer paid S15. For a SINH
lar offense and for an operator 5
license violation, Robert Naught
was fined $21. Reckless driving
charges brought payment OF S25
from Glenn jenkins, Willow VII
lage, and $50 from Kenneth LaRoe,
Ann Arbor.
on charges OF robbery armed,
Willie Peterson, 434 S. Washington
St, waived examination and was
bound to Ann Arbor Circuit Court
rs bond, set at $500, was not paid.
Total receipts Monday were $5O1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Democrats

Continued from Page One)
gave the keynote address, emphas-
izing the necessity OF continuing
the present administration in
Washington "in order that the war
may be won without loss OF life
or time" He called the present
conduct OF the war admirable. Ed
ward ]. Fry was cited as a pub
lie official Of great ability and ex'
perience and the other Democratic
candidates were mentioned by Mr.
Hendley. Each OF the other can.
didates spoke briefly.
Resolutions formed by the con.
vention called for the reelection nj
President Roosevelt and a change
in state government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
StOrk Calls

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beas-
ley. AS Monroe ST., Monday. at
Boyer Hospital: weight seven
pounds, IA ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. James Hes
son. 2071a Maple ST., Monday. at
Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds two ounces.
Son To Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Gould, Willow Run Village. Mon
day at Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds eight ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Convention

Continued from Page One)
tial race They also said that Illi'
nois and New Jersey would give
them backing. The weighty 52-vote
delegation from California, which
has endorsed Wallace. may come
their way, they said. There was no
immediate indication, however, Of
how much of this claimed strength
would definitely materialize.
The Barley camp took heart.
meanwhile, from a statement bv
David l.. Lawrence. Pennsylvania
national committeeman, who told
reporters he thought his states
delegation would prefer the Senate
Majority Leader to Byrnes, If Wal
lace is eliminated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Children Should
Not do Homework

Chicago, July 1S-INS-John L.
Bracken. superintendent Of schools
at Clayton. Mo. was in line today
for the No. popularity prize
among the school children OF the
nation on his dictum that the
children should not be compelled
20 do home work.
He told the University OF Chi.
cago conference for administrative
officers OF public private schools:
Il think a child has as much
right TO close his desk and leave
his worries behind him at the
end of the day as does his father;
and | do not think the father
should have the added burden OF
doing Sonny's home work for him"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Pick of the Air Today

S:S0 Date With Judy;
$50 Words az War War Below
Zero.
1000 Charlotte Greenwood Come
dy.
1880 Hildegarde Variety.
CBS-5:30 American Melodies,
500 Big Town Drama;
800 Jack Pepper SHOW:
$50 Doctor Fights, Raymond
Massey:
1000 Corwin Drama. Charles
Laughton
BLU-7.00 Land OF Lost;
7.SO Green Hornet:
$50 Ran Shermans Court;
800 Famous Jury Trials,
1890 Milt Berle Show.
MBS-sS0 Sinfonietta.
1890 Halls OF MonteIuma;
HOO san Quenton Prison.
Wednesday
NBC-9 a. m Mirth and Madness;
1880 p. m. L. s Air Force Banl.
CBS-l2 noon Kate Smith:
$3.50 Horse Race, Massachusetts
Handicap
BLU-ll a. m, Breakfast at Sardi's;
$500 p. m. Morton Downey sings.
MBS-l2;30 Army Service Forces;
4:30 Detective Mysteries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Pictures Attended
by Family Groups

Increasing number OF family
groups attending outdoor motion
pictures at Gilbert Community
House denote the approval and In
creaslng popularity in the communi-
ty. Monday night the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce and Gilbert
Community House were hosts TO
we'll over 400 people.
Torrance Vincent will demon
strate how 10 assemble and ny a
looping glider In three minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
BURNS FATAL

Saginaw, Mich, July 1s-AP-
Three year old Evelyn Marie
Brewster, whose hair and clothing
were set afire when her older
brother touched match 10 an
empty gasoline drum yesterday at.
ternoon. died of burns in st. Mary 5
Hospital here last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
c.. O. P.

Continued from Page One)
Kramer, Ed II. Block, and Ere.
mont Peterson, ward 5. There are
no delegates from ward /.
Other delegates are:
Ann Arbor City, ward / Fitch
Forsythe, Walter Garthe, Mary
Taft. Mary Alexander. and Floyd
Hamacher.
Ann Arbor City, ward 2. Harold
Finkbeiner, julius Haarer, Erwin
Overlook, Martin Remp, Charles
Preketes, and Herbert Benz. Mark
Mayne, F. c. Mosley, Herbert
Goetz, o. c. Wheeler. Charles Men.
efee, and Clyde Fleming.
Ann Arbor City, ward 3. Fred j.
Williams, Fred H. Sodt, George
Sidwell, L. A. Tape, Herbert
Twining, John Osborn, Cecil o..
Creal, and Mrs. Herbert Frisinger
Ann Arbor City, ward 4, Horace
Prettyman, Lewis Rhoades, Charles
Rabideau. Gladys Mullison: ward
8, John Pielemeier and William j..
Saunders.
Ann Arbor City, ward s. Mrs
James X. Pollock. Mrs. S. T. Dana
Mrs. II. S. Wander Velde, Mrs. A.
d. Moore, Mrs. +. Menefee. John
B. Waite. Reardon Peirsol, and
John Tracy.
Ann Arbor City, ward I. Glenn
Alt, Howard Beatty Katherine
Groomes. Floyd Stowe, Sophie
Hayes, Stanley Baxter, George P.
McCallum, Joe c. Hooper, Ray
mond Glaasen. Anna Edsill, James
O'Kane, II. w. Reindel, Warren
z. Cook, Roscoe Bonisteel, Angela
Dobson, E. e. Loftberg. Rudolph
Reichert, Lewis Christman, Jessie
Collier, and Leigh Young.
Ann Arbor Township, Albert C..
Stein, James A. Kennedy, Eugene
B. Power, John w. Rae, Elizabeth
Inglis.
Augusta Township, John Cosner
Roland Lamkin, Fred Helzerman.
Bridgewater Township, Elmer
Boettner, f. l.. Klager.
Dexter Township, no delegates.
Freedom Township, Will J. Reno,
Edwin F. Schaible.
Lima Township, no delegates.
Lodi Township, William Linde-
man.
Lyndon Township, Writ c..
Boyce.
Manchester Township. Charles
Waltz, B. c. Root. II. Farley, l.,
P. Wurster, w. c. Marx.
Mortified Township, Clare Ca.
hill. W. T. Williams, Katherine
Skau.
Pittsfield Township, Daniel II,
Ellsworth, Samuel A. Morgan, Lam.
bert Fleming, Albert Krantz, Clair
Campbell.
Salem Township, Albert Rider,
Grant Currie, Coda Savery,
Saline Township, Andrew Cir.
back, Ernest Gilbert.
Saline City, C. A. Jordan, c. A.
Curtiss, Alvin Gross, o. c. Wheeler.
Scio Township, II. Stanley
Vaughan, Mary steinbach, Leala
Rose.
Scio Township. Albert Trinkle,
Waldemar Buss. Ronald Cook.
Sharon Township, Howard Has
elschwardt, William d. Alder.
Superior Township, John c.
Meyer, Albert Saebler.
Sylvan Township, Fred Broes-
annie, Howard Brooks, Albert Win.
ans.
Sylvan Township, Walter Rel.
menschneider, P. NJ. Broesamle, L.
G. Palmer, L. T. Freeman.
Webster Township, Carl Mast,
Norman L. Smith.
York Township, no delegates.
York Township Grant Laskey,
Herman Oelke, Thurlow Sanford,
George Steidle, John d. Lawson.
Ypsilanti Township, Frank Rowe.
Ralph Jameson.
Ypsilanti Township, ]. F. Shep-
pard, Nelson Boutell.
Ypsilanti Township, Otis Tooze,
E. c. Simmonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

NEW YORK-lNS--George A..
Sloan, president OF the Metropoli-
tan Association, predicted today
that the organization, which long
has struggled against financial de-
ficits, will emerge next season
lin the black. In forecasting an
end to deficits suffered by the FAM
ed opera aggregation, Sloan said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2 red, $3.50.
OATS--No. 2. white. s0-slc.
Mailing BARLEY--range. ti.44
1852; barley needles, 81 rs.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, doE. bcbs.
$l.25.l.50.
BETS doz. bchs. $4,000.
BROCCOLI-No. |, II bu. t2.2.60.
TURNlPS-No. /, dor bchs.. soc.
l25.
RUTABAGAS-No. 1. bu.. Sill rs.
CABBAGE-No. /. bu. 90 h. bu.)
$1.0O-1.25.
CAULlFLOWER-No. /, t2.00.2.60
doE.
CARRoTS-No. /. doz. punches.
65.75c.
POTATOES--No. |. 100 lbs, $500.
2.25: new, bu., S2.26.
RADISHES-White. No. 1. doz.
bchs. 75c.s1; red, No. 1. doz.
bchs. s1.00-l.25.
BEANS-Green, No. /. bu'. % lbs,
S200.225.
BEANS, Wax, rs ID. bu., No. l, $500
$50.
CUCUMBERS-Outdoor. Blu. $500
DRY ONIONS, so lbs. $500.
GREEN ONIONS, No. /. doz. bchs
60.75c.
PEAS-No. /. % ID. bu., S2.25.250.
PEPPERS-Green. peck, s1.00.l 20.
SQUASH, summer. II bu. 60-65c.
TOMATOES, dollhouse, No. 1, II
lbs, $3.50.
TOMATOES, outdoor, No. 1, II lbs.
s225-2.75.
Fruits
CHERRIES. Montmorency, No. !,
~ at. crate. $5.00.6.50.
! CURRANTS-Red. IS at. crate, s..
RASPBERRIES. black. No. !. "a.
at. crate, $945.
RASPBERRlES Red, No. /, "a.
Of crate, {l0.l7.
In a report for last season that Its
deficit had been reduced to $ll0,'
SOC. compared with $202607 the
previous season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
MURPHY PROPOSED

Detroit. July 1s-AP-- Wayne
County Democrats sent 20 the par
tvs national convention in Chica-
20 today a proposal that the name
OF Frank Murphy, Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court. be
placed in nomination for vice presl-
dent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

National 5roadesstlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ $50.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia Broadesstlna Company
WJR $50, wBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR lIS0. WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual 5rosdeastlns Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK wLw 700.
CKLW SEQ, wJBK 1880 WGN T2o.
Democratic Convention
Wednesday, All Networks
Eastern War Time
10 p. m. Opening session, speak
ers. Mayor Edward ]. KELLEY
OF Chicago, Sen. Scott Lucas OF
Illinois, National Chairman
Robert f. Hannegan.
Other Programs
MBS-ll:30 a. m.-Sessions pre-
view.
CBs-4:45 p. ma Talk, Nellie
Tayloe Ross.
NBC-6:l5 p. m.-Summaries and
interviews.
Tonight SO
NBC-S:00 Ginny Simms:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Rural Events
THUR SOAY
Salem

Ladies' Aid OF Congregations
Church meets at the willows Six
Mile and Worthwhile Rds. Potlucl;
supper.
willis
Fine Protection meeting a. vii
IL NJ. +. Church annex. p m.
Prof Amundson, Agriculture EK.
tension Service, speaker. open 20
all residents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Ypsilar,ti Briefs
Girl Apprehendeo

Girl Apprehendeo
A thirteen-year-old Gregory, Mich,
girl who ran away from home, to
see her sister in South Bend. was
taken into custody by Ypsilanti
police Monday night to await the
arrival OF her parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich, July IS

Detroit. Mich, July IS
CATTLE: Good fed steers and
yearlings 1875 lbs down turned at
Sl5.25-l640. latter price actual top
for the session. Common and medk
um grass and shortted steers SO
1850. mostly sll.00.l3.75, with cut.
ter grades $3.50 down. Fed steers
and heiters mixed reached $500.
medium TO good shortteds went A.
Sl460, and few straight grass
heifers passed $500. Cows ruled
steady TO csc lower. most common
and medium beef cows $S.O0.lO.50.
but good grass fat cows ranged up
10 Sl2.50. a load OF Oklahomss on
the heiter order bringing Sl2.l0.
Gamer and cutter cows at $500
775 saw the bulk at $3.50 down.
Bulls ruled steady TO weak, with
common and medium largely $3.50
1880. Odd good bulls reached slt50
and little calf weight Gamers
dropped to $3.50. Replacement cat
AAN NbHllAutu BLOW htlltIh.
CALVES Practical top and bulk
on good and choice was $1,000.
with only odd head choice to 1850
Common and medium yeAlers $i2.
Is. Light culls down to 800.
HOGS: Good and choice ls0-270
lbs. bulked at $3.50, although city
butchers paid up to Sl4 for some
lS0.230 h. weights. Good and
choice 2S0.350 lbs. averaged Sl2.25.
1915; most li0.l60 lbs. $ll.25.li.75.
and WITS. around l60.l75 lbs, sl226,
1900. Sows bulked at sl0.60.ll.00
and stays 1926.
SHEEP: Scattered sales looked
about steady at Sl0,00.l4.00 accord,
ing to grade. A few good and choice
topping at sli.00. Older classes
ruled weak to fully Csc lower with
yearlings unevenly $550-ll.00 &C.
cording to grade, only odd head
selling above $1,000. Shorn ewes
fanEed from S2.00.5.00. bulk com.
mon to good s250.i,60.