davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Soldier Marries
Chelsea Resident

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 3-The
marriage of Janette l.. Lehman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen ID.
Lehman, Chelsea. TO Pvt. Norman
L. Colira, son OF Mrs. Elva Hide
brandt. Detroit, has been announ-
ced. The ceremony. at which Rev.
p. H. Grabowski officiated, took
place last Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Lehman, sister of
the bride. was maid OF honor, and
Donald Hildebrandt, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
The bride Is a graduate OF Chel.
sea High school and is employed
at the Federal Screw Works. The
bridegroom Is stationed with the
United States Coast Artillery at
Fort Miles, Del.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
SEEK RECOUNT

Lansing Aug. SAP Recount
petitions were expected 10 be fled
with Secretary OF State Herman II.
DiSnan today as the result OF a "a
vote difference between two candi-
dates for the Republican nomina-
ton 10 the oath state senatorial
district. In that contest. according
10 the official canvass OF votes GER
jhed Wednesday by the state can
casing board. Frank Heath, Bay
City. defeated Adolph Begick. Bay
County farmer, by q vote OF 2,775
10 2.74l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Europe

Continued from Page One)
three communities in the Wire sec
tor, Wire. important crossroads
town, was reported captured.
American and British advances
in Normandy threatened entrsp-
ment OF the German rearguard. in
Guiding two tank divisions, with.
drawing In the VireTessy-Percy-
Nilledieu pocket.
The Allied campaign in France
was estimated 10 have taken at
least. SIS. GOO prisoners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
PLEADS INNOCENT

Detroit, Aug. : -AP-- Carl d.
Port. %. OF Ebensburg. Pa, pleaded
innocent on srraignment before
L. s. Commissioner j. Stanley
Hurd Wednesday on charge OF
transporting stolen automobile
from Detroit 10 Indiana and was
ordered held under $4,000 bond
Port was arrested in connection
with the escape OF two police pris-
oners from Receiving Hospital
July 13.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Deaths
lContlnued trom Pags Onel

Continued from Page One)
Double funeral services for Mrs.
Morrison and Mr.. Goold will be
in Detroit, the time and place TO
be announced later.
Mrs. Morrison was born Septem-
Der Is. 1915, and attended the
Ypsilanti schools, graduating from
Ypsilanti High School. She later
was married to Eugene Morrison
of Ypsilanti and had lived in Ypsi-
lanti and at Clio, Mich. where Mr..
Morrison taught Industrial Arts,
moving TO Dearborn two years ago.
Survivors include her husband,
Eugene, two children, Thomas and
suzanne. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Agla, one brother, Pvt. Ar
thur Agla, u. s. Amy, stationed
in Florida. and several aunts, un-
cles and cousins.
Mrs. Agla. confined in the Dieu
Hospital in Windsor. was reported
resting better" this morning, al
though still suffering from a ser
iously-injured shoulder believed 10
be broken, several bruises includ-
ing a badly bruiser hip, and shock.
X-rays OF the injuries were taken
Wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
ELECT WADE

Petoskey. Aug. 3-AP-The y
View Association elected ~ o.
Raymond ]. Wade OF Detroit, Wn }
has been associated with the VI ~.
odist organization for the pa p
years. as president Wednesday. he
succeeds DR.. Hugh Kennedy Of
Grand Rapids. who was given the
title president emeritus on his re
tirement after rs years service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Fatality

Continued from Page One)
St, Dearborn. was taken TO Boyer
Hospital this morning after the
car she was driving collided with
a truck on Chase Road near the
Bomber Plant.
Mrs. Ross suffered decorations
on her knees and legs and her
right shoulder. She was taken first
10 the Bomber Plant First Aid Sta
ton for treatment and then to
Beyer Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Two Government
Employees Wed

Ann Arbor. Mich. Aug 3-Thc
marriage OF Miss Isabel Levi.
daughter OF Mrs. Morritz Levi, OH
via Ave. TO Or. George Wunder
luch. Washington. has been an
nounced The ceremony took place
AT the home OF the bridegroom July
IS.
Both DIR. and Mrs. Wunderluch
are government employees. Mrs.
Wunderluch II a communications
analyst with the Office OF War In.
formation. while Or. Wunderluch
is legal counsel for the Foreign
Economic administration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Daily Market Report

CARRoTS-No. /. doI. punches,
7O-75c.
POTATOES-No i, 100 lbs, t1.7S
2.O7.
RADISHES-White. No. 1. dos.
bchs. 75c-$l; red, No. /. dos.
bchs. 75c-$1.00.
BEANS-Green, No. 1. ba'. 70 IDS
S2.50-3.00.
BEANS. Wax-2slb. bu.. Nok l,
s2.5O.3.OO.
CUCUMBERS-Sllcers, bu.. $500
$50.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs. S2.00-2.2b.
GREEN ONIONS, No. /, doz. bchs.
60-S5c.
PEAS-No. /, % Id. bu., &15O-3.00
PEPPERS Green, bu, $2.OO-2.o0.
SQUASH, Summer. n bu., 5O-75c.
TOMATOES, dollhouse. No. /, IL
lbs. $3.00-3.50.
TOMATOES, outdoor, No. !, IA lbs.
$1.50-2.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
SEEK RESEARCH

East Lansing, Aug. SAP The
American Dairy Association or
Michigan announced today 1t had
recommended to its National Asso-
Citations research committee that
two, and possibly three, nationally
financed research projects on the
nutritional value OF dairy products
be assigned TO Michigan State Col
lege for development.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
PRODUCE
(Nswman's Grocery
RUM GOT THROUGH

NOTCHLAND, N. H.-UP- The
first freight carried through Craw-
ford Notch on crude road built
during the Revolutionary War was
a barrel of rum. offered as a prize
by Portland, Me-. merchants to
anyone who could transport 1t
through the Notch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
StOrk Calls

Daughter: Bernice Waverly
Campbell TO Mr.. and Mrs. g. Frank
I'm Campbell, ll12 Washtenaw
Ave, Wednesday Al Boyer Hospi-
tai Weight seven pounds, IL
ounces.
son: To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holbrook 400 Campbell, at Boyer
Hospital, today. Weight 7 pounds,
. ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH. an improved powder
TO be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates. holds false teeth more firm
ly in place. Does not slide. slip or
rock. No gummy. gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. FASTEETH Is alkaline
(nonacid). Does not sour. Checks
FAsTEETH at any drug store. Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Aaaums. Duties

Herbert F. Miller, Jr.. an eXper-
fenced foundryman from Ham
mond. Ind, has taken over the du-
ties Of Karl Klaffke who resigned
August as manager OF the grey
iron and steel foundries at the
Central Specially Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Grandson Dies

Mrs. n o. woodbury. has re.
turned from Yale where she was
called by the death Of her five day
old grandson, Harvey Thomas. He
VAS the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woodbury..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
VERSAILLES

Vegetables
BEETS-doI. bchs. 50-60c.
BROCCOLI-No. 1, n blu. $3.50.
TURNIPS-No. /, doz. bchs.. 9oc-
1.25.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., (4O 10. bu)
3100-1.25.
CAULIFLOWER-No. ], s2,50-3.0O
doz.
RED CABBAGE-50 lbs. bu., sl.40'
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03

CATTLE: Medium and good
wsrmed.up and short-fed steers, the
few on sale, sold from si3.75 to
$3.50 with odd head good steers to
$3.50. Loadlots OF fat S95-1,1 ID.
grass steers out OF Kentucky and
the Southwest commanded $13.75
1900, most common. and medium
grassers brought Sl0.00-13.50 with
cutter and common lightweights
N.50-9.50.' Grass heifers sold down
from $500 to $1,000 and light can
ner dairy type sold as low as $500.
Common fleshy beef cows bulked
at sS.00-9.50; fat grass cows sold up
to $1,000 sparingly while Gamers
and cutters closed at $5.50-7 80.
Most common and medium bulls
SS.00-10.00, good sausage bulls TO
s10.75 and little calf weight kinds
as low as $3.50. Most light stock
steers $7.00-10.00.
CALVES: Vealers closed steady
TO soc higher at mostly Sl6.00-16.5O
for good and choice and odd stand
outs to $500. Common and medi-
um vealers S11.00-15.00. Light culls
down to 800 and below.
HOGS: Weights 240 lbs down 90c
TO as much as $1.75 higher. 24l-
27O lbs only 1Oc higher but heavier
weights and sows $1.00-l.50 up.
Late sales 180-240 lbs. butchers.
s14.S0 to $14,90, latter price the top
and ceiling price paid sparingly.
Most 241-400 ID. butchers 1915
400 and 40 lbs. to near 100 lbs.
lights $12.75-13.75. Sows bulked late
az $12.25-12.75, popular price on
stays $10.50.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
spring lambs held steady at the
s14.00 top with bucks discounted
$1.0O. but lower grades steady to
unevenly lower prices. Medium and
good springers, often with bucks
included, made $1,000 to 1925 with
bull and common lightweights $500
900. Shorn slaughter ewes from
$500 to $500, saw the bulk sell at
$2.50-4.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
In the Sick Room

Arthur Corbelle has returned
from ST Joseph's Hospital, Ann
Arbor, where he went for a three
weeks rest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
ATHLETES FOOT GERM

ATHLETES FOOT GERM
How to XIII II
The germ grows deeply. To kill
IL, you must reach It. At any drug
store. get Te-ol solution. Made
with 900 alcohol. IL PENEr
TRATES. REACHES MORE
GERMS. Feel II take hold. AP-
PLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy.
swesty or smelly feet. 35c today
NJ weinmann-Mstthews a Co.
adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
News in Brief

PHILADELPHIA The ma
tons second war production cen
ter looked TO the White House to-
day for action TO end a work stop
page that locked the city's trans
portation wheels third day and
gave rise TO continued violence in
yolving negroes and whites. Up
grading OF eight negro employees
under a directive of President
Roosevelts fair employment prac-
tees committee (FEPC) precipitat-
ed the walkout, which appeared
almost certain TO eliminate in gov
eminent seizure OF the Philadel-
phia Transportation Company with
possible use OF troops.
MONTREAL-UP- This city OF
1,250000 persons was without
street car and bus services today
as members OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway employees went on strike
for union shop. The strike,
third by the transportation work
ers in the past II months, was
called after union. company and
government officials conferred for
more than four hours In Ottawa
in a vain effort to a compromise.
LONDON-TP- Turkey rushed
defense preparations today as a
precaution against a German at
tack in retaliation for the rupture
OF their relations. Ankara dis
patches said 100 or more German
intelligence agents had been round
ed up by Turkish authorities and
told OF batteries OF anti-aircrstt
guns being hauled through the
streets OF the capital.
DETROIT-AP-Police Commits
sioner John F. Ballenger has sent
inspectors Edwin Morgan and Ber-
nard Preo to Philadelphia by plane
70 study methods used to control
disturbances which have paralyz-
ed the transportation system IN
that city. The two officers were in
structed 10 observe particularly the
racial angle.
DETROIT AP - The Kelsey
sey-Hayes officials 10 end the
Hayes Wheel Co, on orders Of the
War Labor Board, opened the gates
at tTo OF its plants here today 70
the hrst OD0 workers on two shifts
who had been suspended for fail
ing TO observe a changed starting
hour. At a show cause hearing
Wednesday Regional WLB Chair
man Louis C.. Miriani told the Kel
lockout" after they admitted order
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Attend Convention


Joseph r. Warner, Effiner Kra-
mer. Fred p. Mckay, James r.
Breakey. Jr, MI and Mrs. Edward
Simmcnds, Otis Tooze and Walter
Dixon attended The Republican
state convention at Grand Rapids.
Tuesday. They report a harmon
ious convention and pleasure at
the ticket chosen. Washtenaw
County was honored by the choice
OF it's county chairman, Roscoe o.
Bonisteel, Ann ArbOr. as both tenn
porary and permanent chairman OF
the convention and the lpsilanti
delegates report that he handled
the convention eIcellently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03

Fruits
RASPBERRIES. black, No. !. ~
at. crate, $9.45.
RASPBERRIES, red, No. 1, "a a.
crate, $10.17.
APPLES-Transpsrents, bu.,. $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is invited In
these columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print IL desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
MRS LILLIAN BAKER

MRS. LILLIAN BAKER
Mrs. Lillian Baker passed away
Wednesday evening at p. IN. at
the st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital.
Ann Arbor, following an illness OF
two weeks. She was born in Sault
Ste. Marie, the daughter OF John
and Ida Hill, August u, 1908 Her
early life was spent in Sault Ste.
Marie, and in 1927 she went to
Flint. where she took course in
beauty culture. and later moved
TO Ypsilanti. She was married to
Jack ID. Baker June 81, 1929, In
Pontiac.
Mrs. Baker Is survived by her
husband: three children, Jack. Jr.
IL; Donna Suzanne, five, and Jane
Harriet four She also is survived
by her mother. Mrs. Ida Hill. Sault
ST.. Marie. and three sisters. Mrs.
Vernon Wood, Miss Laura Hill. and
Mrs. oliver Afro two brothers,
William and Alec Hill.
Funeral services will he Saturday
at the Geer Funeral Home at 2
p. m, with Rev. Robert Dewitt Of
ficiating. Burial will follow in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
YpsiIanti Briefs
Firsmen Called

Firsmen Called
The Ypsilsnti fire department
was called to the Central Special
~ Company Wednesday afternoon,
when an acetylene tank caught
fire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2 red. $1.4s.
OATS-No. 2, white. S0-Slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range, S1.44
I.52; barley needles, 81 rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
Farmers And Draft

Establishment Of yardstick to guide local
draft boards in calling farm workers has been
suggested by Governor Broughton since 1.-The
system for deferring farmers has been thrown
out of the window
His statement came following conference
in Raleigh this week at which Brig. General
]. Van B. Nets, state selective service di-
rector, expressed the opinion that large part
of North Cardinals quotas in the i'm
mediate future will be drawn from men now
deferred in agriculture. Altogether he painted
a dark picture for the farmer as far as the
draft is concerned
The governors sound proposal is quite time
ly. The uncertainties Of weather-right now
southern farmers are checking the damage
crops suffered in the freeze of few days
ago-and markets keep the agriculturist's life
from being an easy one. A now-you-see-it and
now-you-don't draft policy will increase their
labor problems. While they lose their men,
not only to the armed services but also to
higher paying defense industries they are be-
ing called on to meet record food production
quotas. Not only are they being asked to feed
the greatest armies in history but their
products form a considerable part Of our lend
lease shipments.
Replacement schedules, like those followed in
industrial establishments, may be adaptable
to agricultural communities. Such a course
is questionable, however, because practically
every farmer has reached the end Of bis
labor resorces Right now many youngsters
and women are doing mems work. The use OF
war prisoners, except in certain areas, is
limited. Real application of the work or fight
program in rural sections may produce some
extra help.
Whatever may be done. the farmer should
be given definite idea Of what is to be ex-
pected of him as younger men are sought Tor
the fighting service. Agriculture is year.
around proposition, demanding considerable
planning into the future in which labor avail
liability il an important factor Governor
Broughton's suggestion should receive con-
sideration not only from state but national
selective service officials
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
Consumer Can Help

The National Consuner-Retailer council re-
Gently issued bulletin setting forth rules for
consumers to follow in helping the nation
food merchants meet food shortages. 1t says:
"Q) Remember that your grocer is not re-
sponsible for food shortages. They hit him
harder than they do you. His business de-
ponds on meeting his customers needs ca
Don't be impatient when your grocer is out
Of some commodity. Use your ingenuity. Sub
stitute some other product for the scarce item.
(3) Shun all black market practices This is
by far the most important rule. 1t is within
the power of the consumer to wipe out the
black market overnight. All she has to do
is to recognize black market practices and
refuse to pay more. Refuse to buy ratloned
foods unless you give ration stamps in return
a. Finally, don't harass your grocer by ask
ing why he is out Of some particular food
when the grocer around the corner has an
ample supply"
The nation is fortunate indeed to have had
a distribution system capable of withstanding
the test of war without serious disruption in
prices and operating efficiency. Out of pure
self-interest, consumers should do everything
in their power to help keep such system
intact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
Correction Needed

After studying the statement made by r.
V. Fletcher, vice-president of the Association
of American Railroads. before the Senate FL
nance committee in which he discussed the
federal tax problems of the railroads, one
unpleasant fact emerges: Inequitable taxation
can wreck the railroads and undermine post
war planning.
As Mr.. Fletcher pointed out: ut is abso-
lutey essential that the country should
have sound, healthy transportation system.
OF the various forms of transport, the rail-
roads are now handling something like 70 per
cent of the freight traffic. They have demon
strated, beyond cavil, their importance in
time of war; they are almost equally essen
tial to sound peacetime economy They need
cash and they need credit to meet their OBJ
legations now and those that are to come
Important as the railroad industry is to
the whole nation and to the millions OF per-
sons employed by it or dependent upon it
for living, the tax laws and the authorltles
responsible for those laws, apparently nave
but one interest-immediate revenue. MIR.
Fletcher's statement touched upon half doz-
en- ineouities in railroad taxes. Some of them
have been in effect for years. Yet, correction
is an uphill job, judging from the efforts OF
the railroads to prevent tax confiscation of
deferred maintenance funds. The Interstate
Commerce Commission in an order entered
more than year ago, permits the railroads
to set aside sums to provide for maintenance
which had to be deferred because of scarcity
Of materials and labor, and which, for ac-
counting purposes, are chargeable to operat-
ing expenses. The ICC ruling, however, is
not recognized by the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue in calculating the tax bill of the rail-
roads, Deferred maintenance involves but one
of many tax inequites facing the railroads.
Today's railroad taxes, unwisely levied, can
destroy tomorrows jobs and transportation
{ service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
TOP OF THE MORNING
Go out each day and do something that
nobody but Christian would do.
From abundant Living"-Jones.
Easter Seals

Few causes are as commendable and worthy
OF the communitys support as the annual
Easter Seal campaign sponsored nationally by
the National Society for Crippled Children
and locally by North Carolina Junior Sorosis.
The appeal for funds at this appropriate season
is underway here and reaches its climax to.
day with observance of Tag day and sales at
a downtown booth.
The need of assistance for handicapped
children is great There are more than 6250o
in North Carolina and several thousands oil
them are of school age. All should have special
services, such appliances, built-up shoes,
operations or medical treatment which may
correct or improve their physical condition.
In addition, especially planned recreation may
bring about degree of social adjustment
which will make tremendous difference in
the outlook on life of these younsters. Special
education and guidance preparing them for
useful lives is not only desirable but necessary
Funds contributed in the Easter campaign
are used for these purposes. In addition, the
League conducts clinics in various strategic
centers throughout the state in cooperation
with hospitals and education programs.
This work pays such social and spiritual
dividends that it deserves the hearty and en-
thusiastic financial support Of everyone. Please
take advantage of today's opportunity to give.
In doing so you will be doing your part in
making life brighter for some child.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
A New Chapter

The Colosseum, no doubt, is classed among
the cultural monuments Of Rome now
threatened by approaching battle. It has been
preserved to remind the world of the glories
of that great pagan city which hourished
where the City of the Popes now stands.
But it took the Nazis to remind the world
also Of the brutal sport that used to attract
bowling thousands to the great arena. And
there are probably few more barbarous chap
tiers in the Colosseum's bloody history than
that added in the year 1914 when, according
to Swiss dispatches, 800 hostages were muir
dered there in reprisal for patriotic upris-
ing against the German conquerors
In fact, the ancient contests Of the gladia-
tors seem almost merciful by comparison.
These men at least were armed and given
a fair chance to defend their lives. Many
were criminals already condemned to die All,
mercy of the spectators. And surely the mob
did not always turn thumbs down.
No, the Nazi chapter in Colosseum history
belongs with those Of early Christian martyr
dom. Those brave professors Of new faith
were enemies of the established order" That
was their crime. That was also the crime
of the 300 victims of the Nazis. It was not
a matter Of whether they had shot the guns
or thrown the bombs that killed SO German
soldiers and Fascist nilitiamen They were
chosen to fulfill promised ten-to-one reprisal
because they had fled Fascism when Mus
solini fell. or because, like stout-hearted old
Vittorio Orlando, they had always resisted it.
In their death the Romans may now see
and taste the fruit which in two decades has
sprung from the seed of Fascism.
The Nazis have turned back the pages Of
Rone's history to a time Of cruelty and op-
preston which Rome had forgotten. Wild
beasts in the second century or machine guns
in the twentieth, the intent and result were
the same.
Churchmen plead that Rome may be spared.
Their plea is natural and understandable
But the Nazis are in Rome now. They have
shown themselves as they really are, in a
splurge of brutality and perverted bravado.
They have not spared Rome's people, and
they will not spare its antiquities if they are
challenged.
Perhaps they have demonstrated to Rome
thataif bombs are necessary to drive them
out, they are bombs Of liberation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
Fingerprints OF Those
Applying For Peddler's
License Here On File

H. E. Fales, superintendent o.
the County Bureau of 1dentlic@
ton, disclosed yesterday that
file has been prepared by the Local
bureau containing fingerprlnt fe''
ords, photographs and other IT
formation, of peddlers and Solc'
tors operating in this area.
The file contains record 0.
each peddler, and the pubic .
encouraged to refer to the Ill.,
when questionable sale Of any
article is made on the streets u
Wilmington, it was said.
Fales said that each solicitor
requested to show his New Han
over identified tion card on IL
quest.
The New Hanover bureau WI.
be qualified to show the qlc'.'mn
and other information on lequeS'
Fales said.
Fingerprints of peddler ana j..
Hcitors working in New HaAO's,
county will be cleared tArous'
the Federal Bureau of lnVesu7'
ton.