davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
City Briefs
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF

ARRESTED BY SHERIFF
Robert H. Ellis was arrested
and Jailed by Sheriff's officers
Tuesday on charges of larceny
and receiving. Also arrested
was George Dickson, Negro,
who was apprehended for Of
ficers of Brunswick county for
failing to comply with court
orders of that county. The
prisoner was turned over to
Brunswick county officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
SELECTED FOR OCs

George S. Render, of Whining
ton, who has been in the Army
Specialized Training program at N.
c. State collegesince September,
has been selected to attend officer
candidate school at Fort Benning,
Ga. He will leave Raleigh for Fl.
Benning within the next week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
GRADUATES

Pvt. A. R. Stewart, son of Mrs.
j. F. Walters of 112 South Ninth
street, was recently graduated
from the ordnance automotive
school at Fort Crook, Nebraska,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
COMPLETES TRAINING

William Cleron Marks, seaman
second class, of RID 1, Acme,
has completed recruit training at
the Naval Training station, Samp-
son, N. Y, and is now on leave.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
RESIGNATION REPORTED

MONTVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb. IS
-R-Private reports from Buenos
Aires said today that Argentine
Foreign Minister Alberto Gilbert
had resigned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
Roscoe Greer,

Roscoe Greer,
Jr. II, seaman
first class, has
completed a M
phibious training
at Little Creek,
Va, and is now
stationed at Fort
Pierce, Fla.
Greer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Greer of 3 0 8
Dawson street,
entered the Ma
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
PAS-DE-CALAIS
COAST POUNDED
Continued. From Page One)

lin area and the Nazi-controlled
Danish network left the air, lndl-
eating a possible new Raj bomb
ing thrust into Germany to follow
up the sustained hammering given
the French invasion coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16

The War Food Administration
has raised 1944's milk production
goal a billion quarts over the 1943
total.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16

Helsinki, Finland. is the M
northerly capital city in the
world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
COUNCIL TO MEET

The Community Council will
meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at
the chamber of commerce
assembly room.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
WINS WINGS

Wy in June, 1913 and received hi
basic training at cambridge, Md
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16

entered the Ma
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
Labor Relief Fund Will
Aid Killers War Victims

New Gcrk.-ReiugeeS who succeeded
in reaching Palestine before the Brit
i$h banned further Jewish immigrl-
ton on March 31St will be among
those to benefit from the PaleStinian
relief projects recently set up by
American organized labor through The
National War Fund, according 10
Abraham Blue>tein. executive director
of the Labor League for Human
Rights. relief arm of the Al'L.
Administration of labOr'S program
in Palestine will be in the hands of the
kupat Holm, relief organization OF
tn" General Federation of Jewish La
bor in Palestine. The Leagues contri-
button will provide medical aid for
war workers, and improve existing
facilities for their care at SanitOra
in HAifa, Saicth, Jerusalem. and
other paleStinian cities In addition,
medical aid will be furnished to the
families of refugees. Servicemen, vol
untcer defense workers. and loW-paid
workers. both Jewish and Arab. en-
gagged in various military projects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
WE'RE YOU CHEATEDo

The Colgate Palmolive Peet Co.,
manufacturers of Palmolive soap. put
out ads that are false and miSlead-
ing" the Federal Trade Commission
charges. That's the main sense of a
bliStering Indictment of the company
for mislepreSenting its main products
-palmolive soap, Palmolive shave
cream, Colgate dental cream and tooth
powder and Super Sud> Advertising
for these products is unfair and de-
Ceptive," the ETC says.
Take those PalmOlive soap claims
which you've seen so frequently in
women'S $ magazines, for instance. Palm
olive soap is not made mainly from
palm or olive oils, ETC points out: the
small amount of olive oil used in it is
of Il low grade, and no oil remains in
the soap anyway: palmolve won't do
anything more than any other soap to
give you Il fowler skin" Palmolive
won't keep the skin young nor will it
heal most skin eruptionS. In other
words. each main selling point of the
ads is untrue, ETC charges, and each
of the many thousands of women who
were influenced by these claims TO
buy the soap was cheated
Consumers Union readers learned
these facts long ago through CT tests
and Investigations. It's now up to
Others to take warming against adver-
tiSing short change artists.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
YOUR DOLLAR
By Consumers Union
WORK PANTS

Work pants are much better con
structad than work shirts, Consumers
Union found in tests of 20 brands
Only three brands were not cut to
correct size: workmanship was fairly
good on most brands tested. Neverthe-
less. since there are exceptions it pays
to examine carefully before you buy.
Here are the points to look for:
Label: Check to see it it's the weight
of denim YOU prefer IS on. is generally
liked for light factory work; 10 oz for
farmers and workers in heavy indus
try) and make sure it's pre-shrunk.
ReinforcementS: Look for barracks
or rivets at all points of strain.
Buttons and buttonholes: Look for
at least four at the fly Buttons should
be riveted and buttonholeS should be
firmly sewn. Ends of buttonholeS
should be bartacked
Belt loops: There should be at least
six, well reinforced at the point OF
attachment.
Seams: All seams should be sewn
with two rows of stitches There
should be no less than eight stitches
to the inch
CT tested work pants for strength of
material, fit, construction and shrink,
age. Among the best brands were
Oshkosh B'Gosh (S1.S9), Pay Day (J
{. Penney Stores 1S7 40, Headlight
(S219, Lee ($1:Sl-l:Thartt (SI9S)
Big Ideal Oscars Roebuck, S115 plus
pOStage).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
Protest Filibuster
(Continued From Pdge OneJ

nounced intention to fight it through
without compromise with polltaXerS or
In our contact with people
all over the country we find rising
alarm and fear that continued delays
are playing directly into the hands of
opponents of this legislation
At the same time Chairman JAY
Holmes Smith of the United Commit
tee against the POlltaX Filibuster an
nounced plans are underway for Il
demonstration around the Capitol for
the duration of the filibuster."
ours is to be a silent, dignified pro-
test, in the name of the dignity of the
American people, against the undigni-
fled and undemocratic filibustering
tactics of the polItaX senator's" he
said. When they return to proper
standards of senatorial dignity we
shall return to our homes But we will
walk for democracy as long as the
senator's talk in the spirit of petty
fascism."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
Public Officials
(Continued From Paae One)

refuses to do so and the efforts of
government concilators have so far
failed to bring it to reason. \ hearing
is expected in Ottawa to try Il settle
ment.
The only measure against striking
in Canadian federal regulations is an
order-in-Council, passed by decree and
not by parliament. but the union takes
the position that the original Stoppage
was an emergency union meeting and
not Il strike. The cancellation of the
contract by Ford half an hour after
obligations under-no strike pledges, it
is maintained.
II worked for seven years in that
plant without contract" England
says, and | would not want to work
there again under those conditions"
This position was reinforced by
International President II. j. Thomas
Of the union who said:
"Our people just don't work without
Il contract"
The Stoppage is not strike Thomas
explains, because of the contract can
collation. by the Ford Motor Co.
Ford got in dutch with the Canadian
public when ne refused to manufacture
engines or other war material for the
British in his I. :. plants until after
Pearl lIarbor. He was severely de-
nounced by leaders or Canadian public
opinion for his position
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
Little Inducenent
fContinued From Page One)

seems to be dark days ahead for the
industry if the manufacturers insist
on new employees working for 2Ofe
off the minimum wage for the first
ninety days of their employment.
4 committee was appointed To in
yeStigate rumor that one of our
members who has applied for a with
drawal card, has accepted work at the
Scio Pottery.
Our charter was ordered draped in
memory Of Sister Esther King whose
death occurred last Monday wh5n
she was stricken with "A heart attack
while at work. She was an active and
faithful member and will be sadly
missed by her many friends.
We also extend our sympathy to
Sister Mae Scott whose husband also
suffered d heart attack and died at his
bench ut the Saxon pottery.-O.C. ~.
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
Unions Join In
(Confinned From Pagr One)

~ came out for the fourth term de
spite attempts by international Presi-
dent William l.. HutcHe5on to swing
Labor into the Republican camp.
Breaking all precedents, the United
AFL Political Action Committee in
Los Angeles disclosed that every cen
trail labor council. district council,
joint council and AL local in south
ern califOrnia-with combined mem
bcrship Of close TO half "A million
approved its fourth term pledge. State
Federations Of Labor are on record for
Roosevelt in AriZona, California,
Louisiana, New Jersey and Ohio.
In Texas, breeding ground for de-
featiSt congressman, the largest con
yention ever held by the state CIO re
solved in the name Of 10000 workers
that Il fourth term for the President
''is essential for maintaining the ma
tional unity 80 necessary for the sue
cessful prosecution Of the war and the
establishment of II just and lasting
peace. Formal Endorsements Of ROose-
ventions in California, Colorado, Flor
ida, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland and
Minnesota.
In Chicago conference of the Joint
Council of Dining Car employees
tAFL), representing - railroads, in
dOrSed the President for Il fourth term.
The California brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen & Enginemen fun-
afliliated) pledged % rail union lodges
to support FDR's reelection without
reservation"
In Camden and Union counties Of
New Jersey, .AFL and CIO unions
jointly launched a drive for $4,000
signatures to Draft Roosevelt petitions.
The large Detroit q Wayne County
Industrial Union Council recently
wired the President urging him to run
for office, as did 1900 union ware
house workers in New York at a war
conference of Local 81, United Retail
Wholesale & Dept. Store Employees
(C1O), and more than 1000 miners in
Chicago Local 75S, International Union
of Mine, Mill & Smeter Workers
(CIO).
Following an overwhelming victory
in the primaries, newly elected leaders
OF the American Labor party officially
started the Draft Roosevelt campaign
in New York state. Chosen as state
chairman of the party. Chairman Sid
ney Hillman of the CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee told Il cheering audi
ence of AFL and CIO committeeman
that the eclipse of Wendell l.. WiIlkie
in the Republican party had to be met
by stronger unity of labor and pro-
greSSlve forces To reelect President
Roosevelt.
in this time of national crisis
L believe that the President will re-
srond to such Il call of duty" Hillman
said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
ITU MEMBERSHIP FAVORS
AUGUST CONVENTION

indianapolis FP). BY Il referen-
dun just completed. members of the
International Typographical L nj o II
(unaiiilateD voted 22,4SI to 2O,2O4 to
hold a wartime convention in Grand
Rapids, Mich, August 1926.
The vote tipped over Il decision of
the 1912 convention not to hold Il con
vention for the duration. There was no
convention in 1913. Delegates to the
convention Will be elected in the ITU'S
general election May H.
Besides delegates and general oni-
GERS the membership will consider pre-
poSalS to realliiate with the AFL and
to reduce dues p of 136 of the mrm-
nkers' earnings Reallilation with the
previously has been defeated in
'pndllmS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27

War demands and govt supervision
reduced price of aluminium from 81 10
1lc Il pound.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27

Washington (FP)-Tol to on
Is, i I
of to
believe
Everybody
on
believe or
soon
his
the bill shut of Hlibuster
The to let ohe
ahead the poll fight o o
adjourn the
is similar
IHD,
his word hae1l-
This
of
lilo said the fliuSter
10000
bill will be called
o
of o tha
il
hand The
the Democratic
yell Rights" to
Il to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27

JOE w. HASSEIL

Joe w. HasSell, age 81, died Friday
April 21 at his home in Chester, fol
lowing several weeks illness.
He was born in Wheeling, the son
of Mrs. Matilda HaSSell and the late
Harry HaSsell, Il pioneer potter Mr.
HasScll was turner by trade and was
employed last at the Taylor, Smith 4
Taylor co. He was affiliated with Lo,
cal Union No. 10, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
In addition to his mother, who made
her home with him he is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Martha L. HaSSell: IL
son, Edward j. IIHsSeIl of East Liver
pool: two sisters, Mrs. Warren HarSha
of Carrollton and Mrs. Charles r.
Campbell of Chester, and several
nieces and nephewS in Wheeling.
Rites were held Monday at the
Arner Funeral Home in Chester by
Rev. G. II. Weimer, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. Burial was made
in Mt. Zion Cemetery at Wheeling.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
ALVA CLINTON SCOTT

Sebring. Ohio.-Alva Clinton Scott.
FrenCh-SaXon China Company plant,
died suddenly during the noon hour
Wednesday ut the plant. He apparent
ly suffered a heart attack, plant Off
cialS said.
in the Salem Central Clinic. He is also
survived by three sons, Joseph Reed
and Keith Burton Scott at the home
and Robert Clinton Scott of the t. 5.
Army Air Corps at Dalheart, Texas,
and four sisters and brother
The body is at the Stark Memorial
in Salem pending funeral arrange
mpDtS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
. {. :. :. :. :. :. 4. &. !. 4. = 1. s. !: 4. d.
. OBITUARY :
!: 4 !: !. :. :: = !: !. :. 4 4 4 !. !: :.
MRS. ELIZABETH HiRKER
NENEJ

Mrs. Elizabeth Harker Newell, Il
member Of one of the oldest pioneer
families of East Liverpool, died Tues
day at her home at 6O3 East Third
st. She was SS.
She was born in East Liverpool,
daughter of the late George $. and
Rachel Newell Harker. Her grand
father, Benjamin Harker and her
father founded the IIarler Pottery CO..
in 1910, now the oldest pottery in
America. Her family settled in East
Liverpool more than Il century ago.
She is survived by her brother, ~.
y. Harker of East Liverpool, who is
the dean of American pottery manu-
facturers; a daughter, Mrs. {. NJ.
MetSch of East Liverpool: Il son, Ster-
ling Newell of Cleveland, and four
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Services will be held Friday at =
p. III. at the Metsch residence on Park
Blvd. by Rev. Arthur +. French, Jr.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. Interment will be in River
view Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
Local Union No. AZ, Salem Ohio

Local Union No. AZ, Salem Ohio
Leona Walter, Phil Laughlin, John
Houk, John Erhart; alternates, Mae
Scott, Carey Jackson, William Nc
phail, Pete Sanders.
Local Union No. 124. East Liver
pool, OhiO.-Margare Curley, decal :;
Lois Coleman, Stampers; Clair Arm-
strong, kilnmen: Roy NJ. Thompson,
liners.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27

The American peoples victory cor
poratiOn can't be run with dummy
stockholders. All of uS must be active
and intelligent shareholders. Buy more
War Bonds today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-27
Delegates TO The
1914 Convention

The ffty-hTst convention Of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters will be
held at The Senator Hotel in Atlantic City
beginning Monday, June 26. Following is
list of delegates who will be in attend
ance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
Church Briefs
Special Holy Week Services at
willis

Special Holy Week Services at
Willis
Beginning tonight. S p. m, the
Rev. Frances Wilson OF DiXboro,
will speak on The Road to Jeru-
salem
Tuesday evening. Rev. Loren
Campbell. Wilson Avenue Metho-
dist Church, Pontiac. will speak on
why is a Christian.
Wednesday evening. Rev. Camp
bell will SPEAK again on Realty OF
Salvation.
Thursday evening. the Willis
pastor. Rev. W. e. Prout. will speak
on Meaning Of Salvation for the
Christian.
Good Friday Community Ser
vices at the Willis Church. at 100
p. m with Rev. Joseph Dutton
speaker.
Easter sunrise services will be
at the Stony Creek Methodist
Church J a. m. Sunday
Sunday services at the usual
hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
futile Hill Ne,Cs

FLIER SUFFERS FROM
COLLAPSED LUNG
futile Hill. Mich, Apr. 3-Mr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03

ehestral selection, Sonata xxx, -
by Searlattt The second selection
by the orchestra, "Andante Canta-
bile" Tschaikowsky, was in mem
oriam 70 a former member. William
Edward Winter. aviation radioman
&C. lost al sea, in plane crash
last Jan. .. Aviation Radioman Win
ter had played with the orchestra
for seven years. while both in high
school and while attending the
Normal College. and had been a
member Of the violin section.
Third instrumental selection was
Petite Suite Gauloise," Gouvy, for
nine wind instruments. It included
in its movements introduction +,
Menuet," "Aubade," "Ronde de
Mutt, and "Tambourin
Miss Marilyn Sternberg was ac-
companist for the choir, With the
first selection being The Lord is
My Shepherd Schubert. for wom-
ems voices OF the choir. Both men
and women Joined in singing the
second number. .'Let Thy Holy Pres.
ence,' Tschesnokoft.Cain. The full
choir. and string orchestra united
for the singing Of Psalm CXLVHI,"
Hoist
Godowsky's Alt Wieu-Sylvan Ty-
rol' was the next orchestral selec-
ton. which was followed by the
ever popular waltz, Artists Life, a."
Strauss. The final selection on the
program was an orchestral over
ture. Princess Of India" by King.
The final orchestra concert Of the
season is scheduled for May 81.
when Miss i'yonne Fossenkemper.
pianist will he the soloist
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03

and Mrs. Peyton Draper have re-
ceived word from their son, 1t.
Lewis Draper, that he Is gaining
slowly from a lung ailment He is
in the Base Hospital at the Way
cross Airport, Ga, where he will
be hospitalized for six weeks or
more. suffering from a collapsed
lung caused by nose diving from
high attitudes. He is an instructor
at the Air Field there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Wilson
spent wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Peyton Draper. and were
guests Of their aunt Mrs. Clara
Moore and family Mrs. Wilson,
4 cousin OF Mrs. Draper, was for
merly Or. Sara Chase, for many
years a practicing physician in
Traverse City, but for several years
she and her husband have lived at
Port Huron. They have sold their
property there and after visiting
other relatives in the vicinity will
settle in Boyne City. Mr.. Wilson's
home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and fam
lily. Superior. were recent dinner
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Cots. Their son. Ray Clark.
Jr.. was home from Camp Drew
field. Tampa, Fla. other guests
a,,.r-s af{sa ualen pennnft Salem
and Miss Grace Held, Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Rites Being Arranged
For William F. O'Hara

Ann Arbor, Mich. apr. S-Funeral
services are being arranged for Will
liam F. o'Hara. 70, who died Sat
urday noon at ST. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital here. Mr.. O'Hara. who
came to Ann Arbor in 1917, was
born in Albion, and was a graduate
OF Albion College. He was a sales
man with the Eugene Hannah Con-
struction Co. lat the time of his
death. Surveyors include his wife.
Ellen NJ. O'Hara. three sons. Paul
O'Hara, Plainfield. n. j.. Ralph J.
o'Hara, Detroit and Robert B. O.
Hara Camp Hulen. Texas, two
daughters. Mrs. ]. L. Weissinger.
Ann Arbor. and Mrs. R. II. Hand,
Corapolis. Pa; two sisters and five
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
Special Program Given
in A.M.E. Church

A Palm Sunday program under
the direction of Miss Viola Starks,
who acted as mistress Of ceremon-
les, was presented by the Palm
Leaf Club of the A. NJ. +. Church,
Sunday afternoon at the church.
Following selection by the senior
choir and prayer and scripture read
ing by Evangelist Lucille Simmons.
Mrs. Delmar Goodman read a his
tory OF the club, " hich was founded
in 1902 by Mrs. Emma Anderson
Mrs. Rebecca ward, Mrs. Mary Ann
Kersey and Mrs, Mary Jones.
Music was provided by Miss Leo.
la Carter of the Normal College,
who sang "Homing," and by Clar
ence Owens who sang The Palms. "
Miss Bernice Kersey played his &C.
compartment.
Rev B. T. Mattux brought the
message, on Palms, a symbol OF
service and self-denial, concluding
with the thought Christ is the
Light Of the World
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03

Prospeet Park Church Of Christ
Wednesday. s .. m-Bible stu
dy and Prayer Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Mich. Apr. SEATTLE:
Good l,0OO-1. 200-lb. steers topped at
$3.50; bulk top-medium and good
grades. Sl4.O015.25: others $3.50
down TO $ll.0O. Cows closed mostly
steady. mild weakness on Gamers
and cutter. Bulk beef COWS late
SS.5O-ll.OO. few good cows TO $3.50:
most Gamers and cutters sG.50-s.25
Bulls finished strong 10 25c higher
late bulk sausage bulls $10.00-ll.25.
some common and cutlery light
Weights down to $500 or below.
Replacement cattle were scarce but
slow and steady. a few choice 900.
ID. feeder steers reached 1880
most common and medium kinds
$l0.00-l2.00.
CALVES: Top remained at $500
sparlngly. bulk good and choice at
$3.50. Common and medium sold
uneyenly at $l2.00-l5.00. while culls
ranged from $ll.00 down 70 $500
and occasionally as low as $500 on
very lightweights.
HOGS Late bulk for good and
choice 200-950 ID. hogs was s1420;
250-330 lbs. $l4.10; most 10000 lbs
$13.65; Good and choice 10000 lbs.
made $l3.75-141O: l60-1S0 lbs.
S13.25-13.75, and 14O-159 lbs. $500
1850. Sows sold late at s12.75-l3.25
with thin. common sows down TO
$1,000 or below. Feeder pigs ranged
from $1,000 down.
SHEEP: Good and choice fed
lambs cashed at $15.15-l6.50; little
over SIG late. Extreme top reached
Sl6.15 very sparingly. Common and
medium brought Sl2.00.l5.00 and
culls s700-ll.00. Fat ewes ranged
from $3.50 down on the close. the
weeks top $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03

APPLES-Mclntosh No. /. $3.50
3.7j: Northern Spies No. /. $3.50
3.75; Greetings, No. l. s3.00-3.5o;
Steel Reds. No. l. S3.5O-3.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03

New York Capt. Eddie Rfcken.
hacker opposes the proposal to
draft BOYS OF Il. ITO raid the class.
rooms Of our high schools 10 70.
cruit boys 81 that age would be a
serious mistake"