davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
NJ IR Al.

KLUTKA (Yesaitis) Mare, 62
metu, po tevais Vaktoraite,
mire Vas. II, palaidota Vas.
p, Kalvarijos kapinese; pa
maldos atsibuvo sv. Jurgio ba-
znycioje.
Paejo is Lazdiju parapijos,
Amerikon atvyko 1899 m.
Liko vaikai, Elmer ir Victor
Yessler.
Laidojime pasitarnavo lai-
dotuviu direktorhs N. A. Will
kelis.
JASULAITIS MateuSas, S3 m
amziaus, nuo 2627 West A.
St., mire Vas. II, palaidotas
10 d., Kalvariios kapinese; pa
maldos atsibuvo Sv. Jurgio ba-
znycioje.
Liko trys sunai, Plus, Vim
cas- ir Juozas, ir dukts Ursule
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
DARBAS VAROMAS

P. j. Ziuris, Veikiancio Ko.
miteto narys, ir Teisejas Lau.
kaitis is Baltimores, buvo de-
leguoti Komiteto nariu pose.
dzio, ivykusio Clevelande per.
eta sekmadieni, vykti j Wa.
shingtona Komiteto reikalais
vykdant Americas Lietuviu
Seimo nutarimus..
Siais reikalais vyksta j Phi
ladelphija DR.. Tamosaitis, P
J. Ziuris ir K. S. Karpius Ko-
VO 5 d.
LVS centro sekretorius Kar-
plus Vasario 26 vyksta j Am
sterdam, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
NAUJI RATION 2ENKLAI

Nuo Vasario 27 prad5s vel
xii kit ration stanpai, mely-
nj ir raudoni. Tie stampai pa
tvarkomi taip kad jie ilgiau
tesetQ if jie kiekvienas lures
punktq verte. Uz juos per
kant, bus Gaunama gr2zos de-
simtuko diduno plasti5kais
pinigais. Juos iSduos krautu-
YES, paimdamos IS knyge'c2
No. 4 stampQ.
Nors tas sudarys dang raj
satienes, tet kad rizia pr
30 prisitaikyti ne k da~ 81
Tuoj patirsit alp j A.,
zenklai Veiks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
AMERICAN
INTERNATIONALISM
(WILLIAM HARD,
The Readers Digest, Dec, 1943)

The Readers Digest, Dec, 1943)
-. Along Russia's western bor-
der there are millions of people to
whom Russia is just as much a
symbol of aggression as Germany.
Russia has . +. openly announced
that it will annex much foreign
territory along that border A
general all-out alliance with Russia
would mean that every enemy of
Russia along that border would be-
come our enemy, too; and it would
mean that we would have to en-
dure unending turmoil among our
own fellow citizens who are Fin
nish, -Estonian, Latvian, Lithuan-
ian, Polish and Rumanian by des-
cent and who in millions are vio-
lently anti-Russian =.
In 1920 Russia recognized the
independence of these states (Es-
tonia, Latvia and Lithuania). In
1921 all three were admitted to the
League of Nations. In 1922 the
United States recognized their in
dependence and complete sovereign
ty. Today Russia says it is going
to annex them.
The League of nations is still in
existence. All it's commitments are
still binding upon all it's mem
Under Article Ten of the League
Covenant all these countries must
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
THE RUSSIAN ENIGMA
EXCERPTS from THE RUSSIAN ENIGMA,
by William Henry Chamberlin, 1943)

Hitler offered him (Stalin) peace
and territorial spoils in Eastern
Europe Tin 1939) England and
France offered :. no recognition
of his territorial ambitions -.
The three Baltic Republics, Es-
tonia, Latvia and Lithuania. were
obliged to consent to the establish
ment of Soviet military, aid and
naval bases on their territory in
October, 1889 At first their in
ternal administration was not in
terfered with. But in the summer
of 1910 they were completely taken
over (p. 200)
A Soviet political trial shares
the characteristics of Soviet po-
!itical election. 1t is a little too
perfect, little too unanimous. An
election in which over ninety-nine
percent of the votes are cast for a
single party OF group of candidates
will invariably, upon examination,
turn out to be an election in which
there is no opportunity for the ex-
preston and organization of oppo-
sition political sentiments f..
(p. 210)
Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia
were products of the general ac-
ceptance of Wilson's idea of self
determination after the First World
War, and are distinct nation
alities. During the time ON their
separate. existence they certainly
enjoyed higher standard of living
than one found in the Soviet Un-
ion. One of the significant and
characteristic features of life in
Moscow. the metropolis of four
million people, was the constant
practice, before the war, of import
ing food and other consumption
goods for the use of foreign en-
bassies from much smaller capitals
of the Baltic States and Finland,
from Riga, Tallin. Kaunas and Hell
sinl;i (pp. 295 and 2o6)
The Soviet case in demanding a
westward expansion Of its fronties
is not very strong from the stand
point Of international law. Not on
ly did the Soviet Union recognize
the 1899 frontiers of Finland, Lat
via, Lithuania, Estonia ana Poland
in freely negotiated treaties; it
voluntarily confirmed this recogni-
tion in aggression and neutral
itv treaties which it concluded with
these countries. at its own initia-
tive, in the thirties -.
(p. 296)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

Raudonasis Kryzius prade-
da savo vaju sukelimui Cuya-
hoga Apskrityje S3,O00,000 SUI
mos Red Cross War Fund.
Visoje salyje tas vajus ap-
inns S2O0,000,000 suma.
Stu metu kvota tokiu budr
yra zymiai didesne negu per
mai buvo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
LINKSMAS VAhARELiS

NJ. S. 36 KIP. linksmas Sci
myniskas vakar6lis atsibuvo
Vas. 10, PIP. Mudrausku ma
muose, dalyvavo saiungiete5 ir
ju sveciai. Skaniai pavakarie-
niave, visi linksmmosi prize
puikios muzikos. Atsilankj il
klebonas Kun. Angeiaitis, pa
sidrutines su sveciais pra.eldo
vakara.
Aciu atsilankiusiems ir Sci
mininkams uz vieta. h0m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit j Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. Sios SUI
eigos buna antradienio, ketvir-
tadienio ir sestadienio vaka-
rails, nuo val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir LietuviuN sa-
lie, vietoje eiti kitur.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
SUSIRINkIMAS

Lietuviu Kulturinio Darzelio
Sajungos metinis susirinkimas
bus pirmadienio vakare, Vasa-
rio %, nuo $50 val, Lietuviu
saleje. Draugiju atstovai pra-
Somi dalyvauti. Valid.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

MIESTE suimtas aklas uba
gas, kuris pasirode bankuosc
turf turto apie 100000. &C.
raSirdziai zmones duoda akla
paremti. Jis yra Jugoslavas.
Joseph Gogala, 81 m. Jis sa-
ko taupe "senatvei".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
LVS SUSIRENKiMAS

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sqiungos !
skvriaus svarbus susirinkimas
bus laikomas penktadienio va
kare. Vas. rs, nuo 8:15, Dirvos
redakcijoje. Bus raDortai is
Amerikos LietuviQ Seimo il
kit svarbus pr&neSiunai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
MAYORAS LAUSCHE So

ko kandidatuos ] Ohio guber-
natorius ii rudeni.
Miesto taryba su mayoro pa
galba stengiasi gauti nuplgl-
nina namams elektros kainos
ir baigia byla del nupiginimc
gaso kainos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

rUIKUS NAMAS PARSIDUODA
Ceros rusies namas, English ty-
20. randas graziame Shaker-Lee
dist~ikte. Dabar atiduodamas tik-
tai uz S10,500. PrivatiGkas parda-
vimas. Kreipkites telefonu placiau
e:leiiinoti LO O670
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

VINCAS RUksTELIS, USN.
buvo parvykes 10 dienu pavie-
Seti pas tevus. Isvaziavo tar
nybon atgal Vas. 19.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

' ISd NOIIIIoIJI UoNOJd C1V111o
kurie aukavo, RENE if darba-
vosi. Uz tas aukas perkama
Red Cross Station Wagon.
Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
REIKIA DARRININkO

Scnyvo amziaus, Mazoje Lie
tuviskoic farmoie; alga ir pra-
gyveninas; randasi netoli Gle
ve 'ando. Adreso klauskite
DIRVCS Admin. 00)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
pATAISOS

Pranesime apie aukas Raud.
Kryziui, buvo praleista auka:
M. Stukauskas, $500.
Pataisoma klaidos varduosc
ir aukose $iu:
NJ Palilionis 200
A. Buknis Leo
Mrs. TrainauskaS LEO
V. Velioniskis 2.Oc
We I,o,oo:c;;o I01Zoio +ioy,,c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Labor

Continued from Page One)
that every worldwide boondogg.
ling project not connected with
winning the war be Immediately
discontinued and the vast army
Of people now employed on the
project and in the factories max
ing the materials for the boond
oggling be given a war job.
Although a firm believer in the
ability Of my own sex, feel that
any thinking person must be ap.
palled at the special problems fol
lowing in the wake OF mass EN-.
ployment OF married women and
mothers" she continued.
~ believe the first duty OF a
mother and the most patriotic
thing she can do is to stay at home
and take care OF her children.
Isn't 1t thrilling that a mother
may rivet the wings OF an air
plane on which her son may fly to
victory-but isn't II tragic that
while mothers are riveting air
planes, our children are running
the streets, and our Juvenile de-
linquency problem has assumed
alarming proportions?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Professor Maurer
Will Discuss News

Wesley Maurer, professor OF
journalism at the University of
Michigan. will speak on the sub.
iect News Behind the News. next
Monday at the South Recreation
Building. Willow Lodge, in the first
OF a series OF informal discussions
on current events which will be
held throughout the winter. Mr.
Maurer will lead the discussions
for several weeks at the request
of the tenants. This series is be-
ing sponsored under the auspices
Of the Educational Department OF
Local so, UAW-CIO.
The first review In a series OF
Book Reviews to be presented at
the library Of the South Communi-
ty Building. will be given by the
Rev. Edward Redman. pastor OF the
First Unitarian Church, Ann Ar
Dor, January % at 3:45 in the af-
ternoon. The book he Is reviewing
is Legacy of Nazism' by Frank
Munks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
VOLTS Grocery
One Hurt, Cars Badly
Damaged in Accident

Two persons were taken into
court on intoXlcation charges today
following an accident Thursday
evening in which John SolIyen. 80.
Belleyille. received fractured
skull and other injuries The ac-
cident, involving an automobile
driven by William A. Bell, Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital. and two park
ed automobiles. was on s. Wash
ington St. at 7:l5 p, m. and ac-
cording to police occurred when
the car driven by Mr.. Bell collid.
ed with the automobiles OF Rich.
ard Elliott. Jr.. 31i S. Washington
st, and Miss Helen Swete. 42l ~.
Huron 81. Both cars received con
siderable damage.
Mr. Bell. arrsigned before Jus.
tice A. NJ. Vandersall on charge OF
driving while intoxicated. was
given alternative OF paying $50 or
spending so days I'm county Jail,
The owner OF the automobile. Har.
ley willard. Saline, charged with
being intoxicated and disorderly.
and with permitting an intoxicated
person to operate his automobile.
was given choice OF paying $50 or
Of spending 90 days in jail. Both
men were made responsible for
restitution for damages caused to
the other automobiles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
New Super Market Opens in
Willow Run Housing District

Is in the northern half OF a large
white cement building.
Equipped with the latest conven-
fences in equipment the store Is
similar 10 the standard A and P's
throughout the United States. Con
yenience is the keynote of the
whole building, consumers have no
difficulty in finding goods. Twenty
FIVE full time and eight part time
people, all from the Federal Hous-
ing projects, are employed to han
die the customers.
Store hours are from S O'Clock
to s O'Clock Monday through Thurs
day and Saturday and 900 on Fri.
day. This plan was chosen to CO.
ordinate with Ypsilanti store hours.
Henry S. Snyder Is manager Of
the store and Wayne Hubbard is
In charge OF the meat department
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
NOTICE OF MEETING or
DRAINAGE BOARD

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on tho
Bird day Of November, 1913. 81 petition
was filed with Cornelius ". Tuomy.
County Drain Commissioner, OF the
county Of Washtenaw, asking Tor
the cleaning out Of tho Monroe and
Wnshtenaw County Line Drain. To-
Gated IN the Township Of Augusta.
County Of Washtenaw, Township or
London. County of Monroe.
And whereas. certified copy ~
said petition was served upon Clif-
ford c. Stettcr. county Drain COM
missioner Of the county ot Monroe.
and tho Commiss 'oner 81 Acricul-
tu~e. By Cornelius ". Tuomv. County
Drain Commissioner OF Nashtenaw
County.
Now. Therefore. IN accordance With
act SO 3is J. \ 1923. az amended,
meeting 81 the Drainage Board 81
said drain will be held on the Mon.
roe-WashtcuBw county Line In the
SW corner Of Section -. In tho
township Of Augusta. County Of
Was4tenaw, on tho 18th dav 81 Jan
uary i94f. az 1000 O'Clock in the
forenoon, 10 determine the practioa-
bleness OF said improvement.
Now. Therefore. all persons owning
lands liable to an assess meut FOR bon
efits or whose lands will be crossed
bv said drain. or any Municipality
affected. are requested % be present
at said meeting. II they 50 desire.
Dated At Lansing. Michigan, this
goth day Of December, 1898.
CHARLES FIGY.
Commissioner ~ Agriculture
By JOHN HUDSON, Deputy.
Adv s-f7f
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Chaplin Lawyer Tells
Film Star TO Relax

Hollywood, Jan. 14-UP-Jerry
Giesler, the criminal lawyer VIII
defended Enrol Flynn from san
Quentin Quail' charges preferred
by two teen age girls. told his
newest client, Charlie Chaplin, to-
day to relax and quit worrying
about red haired Joan Barry and the
federal grand jury.
The 23-year-old Miss Barry
charges Chaplin with being the
father OF her child. She also
charges that he and the authori-
ties OF Beverly Hills. city OF movie
mansions, conspired TO deprive her
Of her civil rights. The grand
Jury isn't interested In the baby
case. IL wants to know whether
anybody violated federal statute
when a Judge let Miss Barry out
OF Jail after she had been convict
ed OF vagrancy and a police cap
tain put her on board u train Tor
New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Jacket, monel
Jr. Red Cross Groups
Meet in Local Schools

The Washtenaw Chapter OF Jun
Tor Red Cross monthly meetings in
ipsilanti we're attended by mem.
bers from % elementary schools In
Roosevelt School auditorium. Mar
lene Moffett, a seventh grade stu
dent at Ypsilanti High, opened
the meeting for junior and senior
representatives at Ypsilanti High
auditorium.
Maynard Youngs. Margery Frier-
son, Charles Elliot and Roberta
Eckinger tall of this city, gave
reports on completed projects.
Mrs. Paul Elliott, local Grey Lady.
spoke most encouragingly to the
groups about the work they are
doing to help build morale in hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. Raleigh Sharling, new coun-
ty chairman of Junior Red Cross,
met the children and asked them
to be reporters for a monthly news
bulletin to be sent TO sixty three
schools throughout the county.
The production quota was dis
cussed and schools in Ypsilanti
pledged themselves to help coun-
~ members in making afghans,
utility bags. wash cloths, bed
room slippers. Valentine and Wash
ington birthday favors. library
cards and envelopes, memo-pads,
crossword puzzle books. lap and
cribbage boards and a ping pong
table.
Motor Corps will help transport
children to the meetings in Ann
Arbor February and 8. Repre-
sentatives were asked to bring ten
cent prizes to be used at parties
for soldier-patients and wooden
hangers needed at Fort Custer for
uniforms during disqualification.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
u. S. Given War Help
by 'Meanest Animal

Washington, Jan. fins The
meanest animal in the world is
making the fur fly to win the war,
the fish and wild life division OF
the Interior Department said proud
ly today.
The "meanest animal" tag was
hung on the wolverine which Is so
cold-blooded that its fur never gets
iced. This is strictly good news
to aviators who find that other fur
helmet Innings frequently frost and
become most uncomfortable.
outside Of its posthumous gallan-
try in action the wolverine Is an
anti-social animal the wild.life
version OF Murder Inc.-the Inter.
Tor Department declared, and any
service 1t performs for humanity is
completely accidental.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Deaths
MISS EMMA FORESTER

mi09 Z W mA '. TWIN = = "
Mss Emma Florence Forester,
wife OF Albert {. Forester, $40 :.
Grove St. passed away early this
morning at University Hospital.
Ann Arbor, after a lingering illness.
Born May 10. 1879. in lpsilanti
Township. she was the daughter OF
William and Lydia King Fuller.
She was married to Mr.. Forester
May %, 1900, in Ypsilant.
Surviving in addition TO her hus-
band. are two sons. Earl Forester.
Howell and CPL Louis Forester,
FL. Ord. Calf. and three daugh-
tiers. Anna. at home. Mrs. Donald
Frentner (Alicel. Ypsilanti. and
Mrs. Walter Alrich Edith. Nor
folk. Va. Also surviving is broth
er. Albert W. Fuller. Ypsilanti. a
sister Mrs Edith Cartharin. Los
Angeles, Calf, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be Sunday
at 1880 O'Clock at the Moore Flu
neral Home. with Rev. Hugo Fenk-
err officiating. Burial will be in
Union Cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Service Briefs

Kenneth Dunn, who fell and
broke yertebra while working on
machinery was honorably dis.
charged from serviC He has now
recovered enough 20 engage In some
work and is at his home in Belle
yue, ..
Naval Air Cadet. Clark Reid. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Bert Reid, sos +.
Forest Ave. has completed his boot
Aviation and Tarmac training at
the Naval Air Station. Corpus Chris.
II. Texas. Cadet Reid is now in
Flight Preparatory School at De
Paw University, Greencastle, In
diana.
1t. Bernard Z. Gilbert was here
over the New Year holiday to spend
ten day leave with his wife and
baby daughter Gail Marie. 1t. and
Mrs. Gilbert spent several DAYS in
Detroit with Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Gilbert. 1t. Gilbert returned TO
Camp Berkeley. Texas. where he
will await further orders. Mrs. Gil.
bert and Gail Marie hope to join
him soon.
Sgt. William ]. Kerr. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Kerr. 969 Washte.
nav Ave, is completing his train.
ing on a Liberator bomber at Pueb-
10 Army Air Base in Second Air
Force. He is the assistant engineer
OF his crew. Sgt. Kerr entered the
service July IS, 1912.
Leland S. Shamrock. 25, boat.
SWANS mate &C, OF 795 Bagley St.
and son OF B. {. Shamrock. $50
Marion Ave. SW. Canton has com.
pleted base training at the Sub.
marine School, Submarine Base.
New London, Conn, for duty With
the growing fleet Of underseas
fighters.
Pfc. Kenneth Harden. son o, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harden, Sl2 Oak
St, who enlisted In the Marines,
and received a part OF his training
at San Diego. Calf. has arrived
safely somewhere in the South Pa
cific, his parents have been In.
formed.
Mrs. Emil PARE. $40 Mause Ave.
entertained at a family dinner
Thursday evening, honoring her
nephew. Pvt. Leslie f. Barber. The
evening was spent In making re.
cordings. Pvt. Barber who is sta
toned at Fort Hancock. y. j.. has
been in the city for the past nine
days, but returns to his duties on
Friday.
Sgt. Walter D. Fuller who has
been at seth St Army Airport since
May. was confined TO the hospital
at Coral Gables. Florida. during
November and December following
an operation. He has now recov.
cred and returned to his duties,
according TO word received by Mrs.
Fuller.
Sgt c. +. Hines OF the Y. s.
Marine Corps, has been transferred
from Edenton. n. C.. to the Marine
Air Base in FL Centre, Calf
Mrs. John Graham entertained at
family dinner at her home Thurs
day evening in honor OF her grand
son. Pvt Herbert Graham, Camp
Hood. Texas. who was home on
l4-day furlough. He will leave for
camp tomorrow. There were 20 at
the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Sunday Work For
Miners Probability

New York. Jan. Tins An
acute coal famine in New York
City and other eastern metropoll-
tan areas raised the possibility
today that Interior Secretary Har-
old l.. lckes. the nations solid
fuels administrator. may ask the
coal miners TO work Sundays, their
traditional holiday.
A Philadelphia industry spokes-
man predicted that one Sundays
work by the anthracite workers
alone would produce 100000 tons,
enough to alleviate the situation
on the whole East Coast.
James Williams, member OF the
executive committee of the Phil
adelphia Coal Dealers Association,
said the extra cost would be about
80 cents ton. lie said he
thought the public would be will
ing to pay the increased cost.
Washington officials said the
discussion OF such proposals was
in purely exploratory stage and
had not reached discussion OF over
time wages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Action Expected in
Death Of New BABY

Court action was expected either
this afternoon or Saturday in the
case OF the Willow Village unmar-
ried mother who, wrapping her son
in a quilt, place him in waste bas-
ket shortly after his birth. where
he was found dead several hours
later by Willow Lodge sheriff's de-
puties. According to Prosecutor
Francis Kemman. the woman ad-
mitted placing the child there. but
stated that the infant had been
dead at the time. Results OF an
autopsy showed the child had died
shortly after birth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Richard Newhouse is con.
valescing after an appendectomy at
Boyer Hospital.
Louis Woolsey has been confined
to his home with influenza.
Mrs. Mark Laidlaw has been i'll a
week with influenza.
Lou ANN Pittman had a tonsillec.
tony at Boyer Hospital Tuesday.
She Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Pittman.
Mrs. George B. Carr Is recover.
ing from a sprained wrist and nu-
merous bad bruises. the result OF d
fall on an ley sidewalk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Daily Market Report
Detroit Livestock

Detroit. Jan. lf-CATTLE.. Good
70 choice l.2lO1.240 ID native fed
steers topped at tl5.25. bulk good
fed steers and yearllngs 1880.
1859. Best l.Ol7 load lot $l4.75.
Common to medium grades brought
81 oUl2.nh Good mixed yearling
made tli65 and best straight heif-
ers xli5H Excessive numbers Of
co - found very Indifferent de.
mand. prices ruling 25c-75c lower
than a week ago. Most common and
medium beef COWS brought SIS j.
as. few best Sl0.0O.llO0. Can.
ners and cutters ranged from S7.2b
down to $500 and below. Bulls
closed weak. bulk common and me
dunn sausage bulls S90O.li. 90. few
good 10 $3.50 Replacement cattle
were SLOW, steady. Most sales $500.
rae
CALVES Extreme top reached
Sl7o0. with $3.50 paid sparlngly
and bulk good and choice grades
cash ng at popular price OF $500.
Common and medium made 81 90
90 and culls ranged t5.00-l0.O0
HOGS Extreme top stood al sli
FOR 200.230 lbs. hogs sparingly to
small killers Bulk 200.300 ID hogs
turned at the support price Of
1880. 100000 lbs, sl2.50-l2.15, $50.
2OO.lbs, $l2.75.l325: li0.l60 lbs A..
tll00.ll.5O. Sous bulked at tiO.75.
ll.25.
SHEEP: Closely sorted choice
lambs topped at $3.50. bulk good
and choice Sl475.lj.25: common.
slo00-ll.50. culls. s50O.9.50. Good
and choice fat ewes made 1915.
rs, common and medium. t525-
$50: culls s3.50-4 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

Detroit, Jan. Tins -- Every
housewife in Detroit and Wayne
County is expected TO visit the curb
sometime this evening. for this IL
Tin Can for Victory Night. Sat.
urday morning, before many OF
them are olt OF bed. fleets Of the
Department OF Public Works trucks
VIII pick up the cans they have
been saving for l3 weeks.