davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
WiIdiife Unit
Maps Program,

SAN FRANCISCO, March u.
CUP)-The joint Wildlife Manage
ment Committee of California Mon
Cay announced adoption of a pro-
gram seeking to prevent depreda-
tions to rice and other crops by
dispensing and feeding wild fowl on
state and federal game refugees.
Major points in the program in
clude feeoing of ducks under prop
er control on duck club grounds
in order to help draw ducks from
rice and grain fields during and
prior to harvest; maximum opera
ton of wild fowl refugees as feed
ing and resting places; additional
establishment of refugees; and pro-
vision for more ammunition to
farmers for herding and dispensing
fowl and for hunting them in sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
China Military
Heads in India

CHUNGKING, March 81. CUP)-
A Chinese military mission. headed
by Maj. Gen. Feng Yen, has ar
rived in India and conferred with
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, a
report from the Chinese central
news agency correspondent at New
Delhi said Monday. The report
said members of the mission will
leave shortly for an inspection tour
OF the Burma front. The mission
was reported to have been estab-
lished as liaison between Chung
king and Mountbatten's headquar-
terS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
FBI Will Conduct
School in E. e.

First FBI law enforcement con-
ference in Imperial county in 1914
will be held in the juvenile court
room in the court house in Ell
Centre at 2 pm. Tuesday.
Special Agent C. G. Campbell of
the Seattle, Wash. field division
of the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation will discuss disarming meth
ods and the technique and mechan-
les of arrest. He has been with
the FBI for many years and is a
trained firearms instructor for the
bureau.
New developments in law enforce
ment problems and principles will
be discussed during the afternoon
and an open forum will be con-
Quoted. During the forum law en-
forcement officers of the county
will be given an opportunity to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Mar.
27. (UP)-Beniamino Bufa-
no, the sculptor who design
ed the buffalo on the nickel, spent
his fourth day in. Jail Mon6ay be-
cause he hasn't got one.
Bufano, sentenced to 10 days for
failure to pay $25 month support
of his son, Erskine, Is, declared he
was broke, his divorced wife has
100000 worth of his sculpture and
that II am government dollar-a-
year man without a dollar"
The sculptor whose statue of st.
Francis of Assist, patron saint of
the sires and bees, Westbrook Peg
ler once called IA tombstone cut
ter's nightmare which would
brighten off japanese armada"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

express their views regarding the
handling of internal security mat
ters and other problems. An ap-
propriate motion picture will be
shown.
Officers stationed in Imperial
county have rendered invaluable
service to our country by their CO.
operation with and assistance to
the FBI," said Harold Nathan, spe-
cial agent in charge of the San
Diego office of the FBI, "in han
ding matters Of national security.
Officers attending past conferences
have exhibited a high degree of
interest and enthusiasm, in the
conferences and the type of ma
terial presented
The conferences are open to all
duly constituted law enforcement
officers,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Yanks Hit Japs
In Indo-China

CHUNGKING, March 81 (UP>-
Mitchell bombers of the 14th
air force attacked railways in
French Indo-China Saturday, de-
stroying strings of railroad cars
four miles north of Vinh on the
Tongking gulf, Yen Ly and Soang
Mai, communiqu esaid Monday.
Ameican Liberators meantime at
licked a motor pool and fuel dumps
near Mangshih on the Burma Road
starting huge fires. All planes re-
turned safely. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 81. CUP)
The supreme court Monday grant
ed a petition of review of the con-
stituionality of the 1912 army order
under which Japanese-Americans
were evacuated from the Pacific
coast.
Fred Toyosaburo Korematsu, an
Oakland. Calf. JapaneSe-A american
now in Topaz, Ujan, relocation CEN
ter, appealed to the court contend
ing that the exclusion program vio-
lated his rights of national citizen
ship as guaranteed in the federal
constitution. He said 10000 native
born Japanese were banished under
the program.
Korematsu was convicted by the
federal district court at San Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Sets
Meet on
Policies
Senate Group
Called Into Il
Early Farley

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27.
(UP) - T lie Forthcoming
spring conferences between
the state department and congress
sional committees on foreign rela-
tions Mono ay promised to high
light the presidential conven-
tion debate on foreign policy.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
has asked the senate foreign rela-
tions committee to be ready in mid
April-after an Easter receSs-for
conferences on an American version
of an international organization to
maintain peace. The house foreign
affairs committee will be consulted,
too.
The decision of the state depart
ment to discuss an American plan
for international organization was
revealed over the weekend by Chair
man Tom Connally, D., Tex, of the
senate foreign relations committee.
At the Moscow conference last Oc-
tober, it was decided-and announc-
ed early in November-that the
conferees were agreed upon for
nation of an international organi-
zation was revealed over the week.
end by Chairman Tom Connally,
D., Tex, of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee. At the Moscow
conference last October, it was de-
cideC-and announced early in No
vember-that the conferees were
agreed upon formation of an inter-
national organization "at the earli-
est practicable date"
The plan which the state depart
ment will present to the congress
sional committees for study is un-
derstood to call for an international
organization similar in structure
to the League of Nations, but with
greater power to prevent aggres-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

The Admiralty operations were
carried out about the time other
American forces in the Solomons
were repulsing a heavy japanese
counterattack on American positions
around the Empress Augusta bay
beachhead on Bougainville, with
the enemy losing 300 of the 1000
men in the thrust.
SolOmonS-based bomberS and
fighters hit Rabaul for the 5Oth
day since early February. unloading
80 tons of bombs on Vunakanau
and Tobera airdromeS. Ten gun
positions were silenced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
GETS STATE PARK POST

SACRAMENTO, March 81 CUPp-
Gov. Earl Warren Monday ap-
pointed Charles Kasch. Ukiah at
torney, to membership on the State
Park Commission. Kasch cucceeds
1t. George Waldner. Ferndale, "and
will hold the position until Wald-
ner returns from military service"
the governors office said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Evacuated Jap
Gets. Revi lew

cisco for failing to report for the
evacuation. His conviction and
five-yea probationary sentence were
affirmed by the Ninth circuit court
of appeals last December.
The supreme court upheld the
armys right u subject the Japa-
neSe-Americans to curfeW restric-
tionS in a similar case last June.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Churchill Sees japanese
Weakening Under Blows

LONDON, Mar. 27. (UP)
Prime Minister Churchill
told the world Sunday night
that the hour of the allies great
est effort and action" was ap-
preaching, but warned that it
would be preceded by many false
alarms, many feints and many dress
rehearsals" to deceive the enemy.
His sole reference to the impend-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
ADMISSION TAXES SPREAD

CHICAGO, March 27. (UP)-The
Public Administration Clearin G
House revealed that SO cities in the
state of Washington have adopted
local admission taxes since the
state withdrew from this field and
gave municipalities clear sailing last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Germans Regain
Hold After
Bloody Battles
Wearied New Zeal landers Back
Up After Heroic Struggle
To Capture Main Barrier to Rome

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples, March 27. (UP)
The allied attack Casino has ended in bloody failure
after IL days of bitter hand-to-hand fighting, the U. S.
army newspaper "Stars and Stripes conceded Monday
while observers indicated that the Germans had reganed
the initiative inside the ruined mountain stronghold.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
p 4Ms,!xs 4.1.M!s

It's Evidence
Johnny Woolcy, 5, and Russell
Kirk, 7, were greatly concerned over
the illness or their grandfather
Frank Clark Clark sat up as soon
as he was able, doing and resting
in his chair at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kirk.
The two little boys, of course,
always went to bed early. Johnny
noticed that his grandfather was
sitting in his chair when the two
little boys went to bed at night
He saw that his grandfather sat
in his chair when the boys arose in
the morning.
do you know" Johnny SAID to
his friends, Grandpa never sleeps
in bed"
So Would We
The, Scoutmasters were having
nature study Sunday. They were
looking at a collection of specimen
spread out in display.
One of the most interested spec
tators was jeanette Campbell, 5,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Russell
Campbell.
This" said one of the Scout
masters, 'is the wood from a gum
tree"
Mother piped Up jeanette,
where are these gum trees? I'd
like to get a stick of gum"
DO As l Say
ScOutmaster Dave Goddard did a
lot of instructing prior to the
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
WEATHER

Maximum Saturday 78, minimum
Monday AZ; S am. Monday 46, hu-
midity SIS; noon Monday "a, humid
ity Is; pm. Sat. 76. humidity %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Cancer Society Plans
 Exhibit In NeuU H0Uen

Mrs. Douglass o. Burnham of Wa tertown, State Commander of the Connecticut Division of the Ameri- can Cancer Society, is arranging for on exhibit on cancer Go be shown at the Clinical Congress of the Connecticut State Medical Society on Thursday and Friday, September 20 and 20, Rt the Lawn Club in New Haven.
 The exhibit will show wax moul- ages of the different sites of cancer, map of Connoetieuts Cancer ore ganl2ntlon, and statistics Of Con" ileeticut's FVe-Year cures,
 Assisting Mrs, Burnham arc; Mss Eleanor J. Macdonald Of the Division of Cancer Research of the State Department of Health, and pr. Ralph D, Kendall of Hartford Miss Mollie Cullen, State Publicity Director, and Russell Stump, chair man of Public Relations, both of Waterbury; Dr, Hugh Wilson, chalr- man of the Tumor committee of the Connecticut State Medical Society Dr. A. Novel; Crediok, chairman of the Connecticut State committee of the American Cancer Society, and Dr. Grace Mooney assistant to the Executive Secretary of the State Medical Society, all of New Haven,
 At the information booth will be: Mrs, Milton Gearing and Mrs, John Kirby of Meriden, Mrs. Wallace Vessels, Miss Macdonald, and pr, M. II. dFiBwold Of Hartford, Miss Cullen and Miss Helen Miner Of Waterbury, and Mrs. Burnham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Episcopal Women
 To Meet Oct. {

A meeting of the New Haven Arehdeaeonry Women's Auxiliary to the National Council of the Protest. ant Episcopal church will be held Monday, October 2 from Il to { o'clock in Trinity parish house, Wall street, New Haven,
 Discussions on Church Periodical Club, Altar Guild, United Thank Offering and education work will be led by Mrs. Richard B, Bayard, Mrs. r, II. Fowler, Mrs. Howard D, Weir and Mrs. James A, MeNulty.
 A round table talk on the House Party in Hartford will follow noon day prayers by Mrs, Herbert crit- tenden,
 The meeting will adjourn ct l2;46 o'clock for c box lunch at which time tea and coffee will be served,
 The meeting will resume at 2 o'clock with talks on White Bnves lopes, supply work and Christian social relations, led by Miss Helen L. Smith, Mrs Fred dorham and Miss Lillian Behtold, The meeting will adjourn ct 2;b0 o'clock,
 The New Haven Wemen's Church Missionary Association meeting will Do held at 3 o'clock with the pres. ident, Mrs. Howard D. Weir preSid- ing,
 Mrs, Robert Frazier of North Da. keta will speak on the Indian. The clergy and women Of the New Haven Arehdeaconry are in. Vited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
CLUB NOTES
Mrs. COrby Feted At Ss1pper Party

Mrs. Bertha Corby of Prospect street, who b leaving this city to take Up permanent residence In Seattle, Wash, was honored Sunday evening at Q supper party in the Copper room of the Elton.
 Among those attending were. Aliases Margaret M. Downey, Eliza beth Btelr, Beth Blodgett, Mrs, Wendell L. croBB, Mrs. William P. Wertheimer, Mrs, William J. Nor. iarty, Mrs. Adolphe w. English, Mrs, c. Arthur DuBolg, Mrs, Joseph V, Daske, Mrs. Arnold ]. Monroe, Mrs, Wilbur A. Larson, Mrs. Stephen Metcalfe, Jr,, Mrs. Robert If. Wat klns, Mrs. Perry r. White and Mrs, Maurice Hubbard, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Social Club
 Has CGYd Party

Mrs. Anthony Alex, entertained member of the Tertulia Sociay Club recently At Q luncheon and card party at her home, Greenwood ave. nue..
 Those attending were Lena ouad- rato, sarolyn ManEolli, Sue Man zolli, Carmela Mlnieuccl, Josephine Mutton, Laura Eposlto, Bertha Nido, Fabian MajerSki and Mrs. August perrottl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
SOCIETY
Engagements
LENoYEL.CRoNIN

MT. and Mrs, Dennis Cronln Laurel street, announce the engage ment and coming marriage of theiF daughter, Marjorie Pauline, to ste- phen James Lengyel son of Mrs Mary Lengyel, NaugRtuek, The wed- ding will take place Saturday, oc- tober 2,'at Sacred Heart church,
 Miss Cronln iB a graduate oi Sacred Heart High School and Mir LenRyel is an alumnus of Nauga. tuck High school and Duke uniVer- gity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Troop g, Girl Scouts
 To Meet Tonight

our Lady of LourdeB church, Girl Scouts, Troop %, will meet today ct 0:30 in the church hall.
 Miss Angle Russo was named leader in charge at elections of the troop held recently. Patricia zacrica was appointed treasurer; Jacqueline Carroll, scribe; oenevieve MaBotta assistant scribe and treasurer.
 Others named were Patrol l. Janet Carey. leader; Josephine drazlosa, assistant patrol leader; Patrol 3, Virginia Bianco, leader Anna Co0lla, assistant; Patrol g. Aurora darofalo, leader; Jo Ann Bianco, assistant; Patrol {, Emma Calo, leader; Joan Proper, assistant; Patrol 6, Phyllis 0alullo, leader; Roberta Bingham, assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Miss GeSeneiSer
 Named Editor

Miss Edna deseneiseF, Waterbury, was named secretary and editor re- gently of the monthly publication of the Connecticut Association for the Advancement of Professional Phar- macy,
 pr, Eugene M, Blake and Nieh. elas Penny, assistant professor of pharmacy at Connecticut University will Do principal speakers at q meets ing of the association Thursday at the Hotel Taft New Haven,
 Natives are proudly acting as sales clerks ct q U, g, Army Exchange in c South Pacific Island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

THE gITUATI0Ni You are call. ing on the bride Of 6 friend, who Is 6 stranger in your city,
 WRONG WAY Ask her oil kinds of personal questions, such as where she went to school, what her father does, etc,
 RIGHT WAYi Don't try 10 find out a lot about her at your first meeting. Let her tell as much about herself as she likes, but don't ask her personal questions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment of the Elton Contract Club held under the direction of Mrs. w sherman Smith at The Elton, res suited in the following high scores north and south, Mrs, Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Asa York, ib2; Mrs, Wils Ham Baer and Mrs, D. P. Rose, iBl leg, Mrs. Homer Befnier and Mrs Philip Smaller, i4o; east and west Mrs. Robert Jillsoil and Mrs. Lueian Biondi, ibD; Mrs. Ida BirdBall and Mrs, Louis Lougee iBB i.2; Mrs Walter Wood and Mrs, Theodore Breithaupt, i4B Ia. The standing; Mrs, Jiilson and Mrs, Blondl, 32i; Mrs. BlrdSall and Mrs. Lougee, S0b fs9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Social Notes
dualtierl Studio,

Miss Mary Cronin daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. George Cronin, Nau- gatilek, has returned to her studies at the Mary Burnham school, Northampton, Mass, where she if in her senior year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club, conduct- cd by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, GO Linden street, resulted in these top scores: north and south, Mrs, Charles Yoos and Mrs. Thomas sklpp, ii2, Mrs. John Murnano and Miss Mary Burhoe, i04; east. and west, Miss Marion Blewitt and Miss Agnes Reynolds, i00; Miss Eleanor Booth and Miss Kay Paul, i0B i.2. The official standing; Mrs. YooS and Mrs. Skipp, 2i0; Mrs, Roy and Mrs. Coechiola 20B; Miss Maka and Mrs, Maher, 206; Mrs, Pickett and Mrs, Sheridan 204 leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Club Notes

Alpha Chapter Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority of the Second Congrega- tional church, will meet tamorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Arlene Bauder, Laval street, Members are asked to take the Baldwin street bus, Mrs. Andrew V. McCrackin, Bronxville, N, r., diree. tod of the sewing division of the servicemens project, will be among those attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Mir. ana Mrs, l.. A. LaFzaleFe, JFn of Rockville Center, L. l., announce tho birth of their second child, q son, steuhen, born Sept, 22 at Murs phy hospital, Rockville Center. Mrs, Lazalere is the former Rita MeCann of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Mir. and Mrs. Timothy A. Costello Walnut street, announce the birth of c son, Morgan John, Sept, 90 Ai SC, MaFy's hospital. Mrs. Costello Is the former Mary PiAheFty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
RuRPRTRE FOR NOM

Springfield, Mass (uP)-"A HeW baby bFetheF7" repeated 7"yeaf old Charles Anderson somewhat inc ereduieusiy after his father. Docs mummy knoW7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
NO CAVIAR FOR BABY

Boston, (Up)-A nursery shop sign sOlemniy Admonished mothers aR follows; Don't feet the baby pickleG, pic, beer or caviar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Honey bees are more written about than any other of hte more than one-half million known in. sects on earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

MF. and Mrs. Harold Beaulae, frVington avenue, are spending Q vacation in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

The ladies of St. cecilla's church will hold q social and blngo at the church Thursday afternoon at 2'ib. Mrs. William Keefe and Mrs Charles MosgFoVe will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Sweden has a new type of in. sulatlng fire board which reduces the amount of fuel required for homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Miss Blanche DaVigaPd, daughter Of MT, and Mrs, Salvatore DaVigard, North Main street, has returned to her studies at the Julliard School Of Music, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Lieut., and Mrs. William c, Hogan, Luke street, are spending Q weeks vacation if1 New York city,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Celehratn Rlrthdau

Judson Boyd, Jr.. enjoyed his
twelfth birthday with a group Of
10 who helped him celebrate Sat
urday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13

Detroit Sunday to visit her son,
John Yeckley, and family before
leaving July II for Los Angeles,
Cal.
Miss Lois Corkins and several
girl friends are spending a week at
her cottage at Cavanaugh Lake.
Little Raymond Miller, Pontiac,
has returned to his parents home
after spending two weeks with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Miller. during his moth
er's illness.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith IS having
her home. that was recently dam
aged by fire. repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hunt re-
turned Sunday evening after spend
ing some time at their farm near
Gladwin.
Miss Camilla Boyd spent Tues
day in Detroit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dixon
took their granddaughter, Miss
Nancy Dixon, to her home at Wa
beck Wednesday evening after she
had spent a month with them.
Miss Margaret Miller, Charleston,
a teacher in Jackson. Is staying
at the home OF her brother. Ray
mond Miller and family. while at
tending summer school at Ypsilanti
Normal College. They all went TO
Charleston Tuesday evening TO see
their brother, Tech. Sgt. John Mil
Ter. who is visiting his parents.
He will return to his work at the
Dental and Medical College at Mil
waukee. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust, De-
troit. called at the w. Corkins
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Way from
the Detroit Asphalt Plant here,
have moved with their trailer to
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Wings

George Brewster received his
private pilots license at Ford Air
port last Wednesday.
Edward Avery has passed his
written examination for his Air
craft and Engines license, and the
written examination for both his
private and his commercial license.
49,
New students at the McEnnan
Airport are Richard r. Forrestel,
James d. Maynard, Lewis Nelson.
Robert Z. Cullen, Donald Hayes,
and Richard Barnard all Naval
Cadets from Ann Arbor. Worden
E. Geer, Florence Bauer. Norine
Oliver and Cecil Hubbell OF Ypsi-
lanti, and Rex l.. Brooks. Willow
Village and John Z. Richmond,
Wayne, Mich.
Word has been received that
Keith Crimson has been promoted
to the rank OF LIST 1t. and that he
has so missions in. 1t. Crimson is
stationed in Corsica.
Mrs. Mabel Britton and George
Brewster left Monday for Minneap-
oils, Mimi, in the Aeronica Chief.
Mr.. Brewster, who Ia with the
C.A.A. Weather Bureau had res
ervations on the Airlines to Win
nipeg, Man, Canada to make ar
rangements for travelling facilities
north on the Mckenzie River to
points near the Arctic Circle or
one OF the further Hudson Bay Co.
posts. His mission is TO erect a
weather station for reports and To-
cation of Polar fronts moving
in towards the United States as
additional weather data for air
planes and Army Transport Com
mand. Mrs. Britton is going to
Mayo Clinic for a check up.
Mr.. Avery flew his Cub cross
country to Jackson, Eaton Rapids,
Lansing and Howell Thursday. To-
day he has gone to Pontiac.
Eddy McEnnan and Delbert Poff
flew to Pontiac Monday.
Eddy McEnnan and Yolanda Mar
shall flew to Ford Airport, Dear
born, Monday.
Lyman Wizard flew In from
Greenville, Friday.
The Civil Air Patrol will hold
Group Maneuver on Sunday, July
16 at Adrian, Michigan.
Merle Emerson Smith made his
first solo flight Tuesday at Nc
Ennan Airport.
Donald Gridley is now instruct.
ing at the Ypsilanti Airport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
MUGS MeCINNIS

s WASHINGTON AP - Signs
emerged here that the military
may prove willing to compromise
with WPB Chairman Donald NJ.
Nelson on his disputed program
paving the way for reconversion
Army and Navy sources indicated,
however, that the controversy
would be carried to the White
House, where James F. Byrnes.
director OF the Office OF War Mo.
Utilization stated Monday that he
would make the decision II neces.
sary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
ANGLER COMES THROUGH

DU QUOIN, Ill.-UP - Albert
Schumacher finally filled the bill
when his wife asked him to catch
her a five.pound bass, but he first
threw back six beauties that didn't
quite weigh to satisfactions. On
his last cast ne hit the jackpot
with a 5ia-pounder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13

WASHTNGTON-AP- The or
flee OF Price Administration, an.
nounced here 1874 IRISH potato
crop prices identical with 1913,
month by month. except for In
creases in five states during the
second half OF July.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Hold School Meeting

At the annual school meeting
held Monday evening at the school
house, one new member was elect
ed 20 the board. Clifford Moore Is
the new director. succeeding Clare
wilkinson. Two new teachers
have been hired. Miss Matilda
Abel. Grand Rapids, successor TO
Mrs. Raymond. will teach the up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
EXTENSION CLUB HONORS
MEMBER AT PICN

Jacksonville, Mich, July 13-The
Extension Club of Jacksonville en-
joyed a picnic diner at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Walker Thursday
They honored Mrs. Frances Yeck-
ley, who will leave shortly for Los
Cal. A remembrance
was given Mrs. Yeckley by the
group. Fourteen were present.