davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Harness Races Aooin OFF

OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me-,
July 20. tP,-For the third con-
secutive day. adverse weather condi-
tions caused cancellation of the
card of grand circuit harness rae
ing here
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Batted for Webb in eighth.
fBatted for Maltsberser In eighth.
Philadelphia -------- 400 OOO O3O-s
Cnlcago -------.------ 002 100 OlO-4
Runs-Epps. Hayes (2). Estalella t.,.
SarflSon, Hodgin 90. fresh, Webb Runs
batted in-Estalella, McGhee C2), Kell
81. Busch: Schalk 90. fresh (2). Two
oaSe hlt-Siebert. Double play-Webb to
delphia, g; Chicago. s. Bases on balls
On Newsom 4 of Wade, 4 Struck out
BY NeWsoni, 4: by Berry, /: BY Wade, /;
oy Malt1bereer, l. Hits-Od NeWsom s
N - innings; of Berry. 0 in ia inning:
81 81 WADE aat.us 2 in 2, inning. on Moss; in
Maltzberser. l in ! inning: of HAYNES,
q in | inning. Winning pitcher-Newsom,
losing .pitcher-Ross. Umpires-Messrs
Berry, Jones and Hubbard Time-":l3
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Giants and Reds Split
AS Home Runs Decide
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 29.-Frank Nc
Cormick homered with one on in
the eleventh inning of nightcap,
giving the Reds a So victory over
the Giants and an even split In
their twin bill.
The Giants won the opener, 5-4,
on Mel Otis three-run homer. his
twenty-second, in the opening in
ming.
Buddy keer also got one in the
seventh with Ernie Lomhardi aboard
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Soft Tourney Is Listed

BALTIMORE, July 20 (Py.-The
Maryland State softball tournament
Will begin August 6, with early
rounds in the public parks and semi
finals at Bugle Field.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Totals As l3 33lI Totals 3S 633la

Totals A. l3 33 IL Totals SO 8 30 10
Ran for Msncusco in eth
tBatted for Hausmann in 10th
Cincinnati OlI O0I 600 O2-5
New York 900 OOl 200 OO-3
Runs-Walker. Mccormick t2) Mueller
Upton. Treadway, Feldman. Luby. Errors
Miller, Luby t2). Runs batted in
Mueller t2). Miller. Medwick. Luby (2).
Mccormick t9. Two-base hit-Mesner
Home runs-Mueller Luby. Mccormick
Stolen ase-McCormick Sacrifices
Miller. Criscola. Double plays-Miller and
Williams; Kerr. Hausmann and Vein
traub. Left on Bases-Cincinnati I2;
New York, 6. Bases on balls-On Shoun.
4; OF Brewer =. Struck out-By Brewer
4: by Shoun. s; by Adams . Hits-Of
Brewer. II in 10 innings; of Adams " in
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Brewer,
Walker. Losing .pitcher-Adams. Um-
pires-Messrs Ballanfant Boggess and
Pineli. Time-3:a2. Attendance-S9 $50
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Rickey's Pay Hasn't SIumped

Branch Hickey isn't running the
falling Brooklyn club cheaply-he's
getting $4,000 year and a bonus
for doing it.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Runs--Williams, Criscola Walker. Nc
Cormick. Treadway, Hausmann, Off, Lom-
bardi, Kerr. Runs batted in-Ott (3),
Kerr i2), Walker f2), Mccormick 90.
Two-base hit---McCormick. Three-base
hit-Walker. Home runs-Ott, Kerr, Nc
Cormiek Double play-Kerr, Hausmann
and Weintraub. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl, 4: New York, =. Bases on balls
On Allen. 2; of Heusser, L. Struck out
Allen. 9 in ia innings of Adams, in
ia innings. Winning pitcher-Allen
Umpires-Messrs. Pinelli, Ballanfant and
Bogsess. Time-l:3S. Attendance-S. 900
Cincin'ti Abb O A N Y Alb II O A
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Minor Baseball

international League.
Baltimore. IL: Montreal, 4.
Buffalo, 8: Newark, g.
syracuse. &; Toronto, 3.
Jersey City. .; Rochester. I.
American Association.
Kansas City, %: Toledo, o.
Minneapolis, g: Louisville, &.
Pacific Coast League.
HOLLYWOOD, 6; Oakland. 8
Sacramento, 3: San DIEGO, /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Revolutionary Proportions
Seen in Sabotage by French

Sources inside the Nazi-controll-
ed nation claim that these acts
have accomplished more than could
have been accomplished by Allied
bombardment.
Along with their activities
against the troop trains and rail
installations. the patriots have
struck constantly against war
plants, electric plants, telephone
lines. bridges, high tension wires
and wells.
BY one act Of sabotage. the i'm
portant carberant works at Brian
con was stopped for six weeks,
and huge stock piles OF rubber we're
destroyed by fires set az the Mich.
elm works az Clermont Ferrand.
The patriots have not confined
their activities against trains and
factories. however During the
same period covered by the report.
French guerrillas conducted more
than 100 personal attacks upon
Nazi and Vichy personnel
Municipal buildings also have
been a frequent target OF patriots
for ration cards. so important In
their underground work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Poles Will Decide Border RepZu

London, Jan. 14-INS-The Po'
lish cabinet began series of cru
cial meetings today, out OF which
is expected to come Poland's ans
wer TO the Russian border propos-
ais.
The first session was held early
this morning. with Premier Stanis-
law Mikolajczyk and his ministers
studying the Soviet suggestion
that the boundary between the two
countries be established along the
old Curzon line Of 1919.
Today's early morning session.
the fifth held since Russia made
its proposal-was to be followed
by other meetings as the day went
along.
Whether a decision would be an
nounced was not revealed, although
the exile government said yester-
day that there will not be a decis-
ion until today "at the earliest
There was little belief that Pc
land would reject the Russian Of
fer fatty, but would at least keep
the matter open for negotiation.
The Soviets, in making 1t clear
they expect to retain nine-tenths
of the territory Red troops took
in 1889, suggested that Poland ex-
pand westward at Germany's ex-
pense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

Algiers, Jan. Tins Sabotage
activities OF French patriots inside
France have taken on proportions
OF a nationwide underground rev.
olution against the Nazi invader,
figures released by the French
commissariat for the interior indi-
Gated today.
Striking in small but highly profit
cient bands. the courageous French
underground movement has been a
constant menace TO German troops
and supply trains, and to commun-
ications in general.
During August 1913. the French
plagued the Nazis at every turn. de
railing at least as trains. sabotag
ing scores OF locomotives and
wrecking numerous pieces Of roll
ing stock and rail installations.
Concentrating on Nazi conveys.
the saboteurs got Is troop trains.
most OF them headed for the Ital-
ian front. German losses amount.
ed to at least 100 soldiers while
scores OF other German replace
ments were hospitalized and kept
from front lines on the Fifth and
Eighth Army fronts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Church
Officers

New vestrymen and officers
were elected and reports Of the
years activities were given at the
annual dinner meeting Of St
Luke's Episcopal Church Thurs
day evening at the church house.
Donald Comstock was reelected
senior warden, Lester Miller was
named junior warden 10 replace
Harry Stevens, and Richard Ever
ard and John Burnett we're re-
elected treasurer and secretary
respectively. New vestrymen
elected were Mr. Burnett. Nelson
Boutell, and Charles Lamb. and
retiring vestrymen are Alex Long
necker, Mr.. Everard and Ralph
Matthews. Delegates elected 10
the DIOCESAN convention 10 he
this month were Mr.. Comstock. Mr..
Boutell. and Townsend Clark.
Reports OF all church organiza-
tons were given. and financial re-
ports OF both the church and its
organizations showed them 10 be
in sound financial condition. A
report was also given on progress
in selecting new rector.
Rev. Charles Cadigan rector OF
Christ Church. Cranbrook. was
guest speaker az the dinner. and
emphasized obligations Of the
church in the wartime world He
told OF the great need for church
influence and expansion
The dinner was prepared By
wives OF vestry members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Russian Armies Striking to
Close Pincers Around Nazis
Fighting in Pripet Marshes
New Attempt
Made to End
Wage Dispute

Washington. Jan. II -INS-Pres-
ident Roosevelt's special railway
wage board made its third attempt
within a week today to get hear
ings started in the unsettled pay
dispute OF one million. 100 thous-
and incorporating rail employees.
Chiefs OF the Is brotherhoods and
representative OF the carriers
were scheduled to appear for the
session at p. m. and it was in
dictated that there would be no
further delay in laying the case
before the three-man panel.
Lack OF any appreciable prog
ress in either the incorporating
dispute or the case OF the three
operating railroad brotherhoods s.
conductors. switchmen and fire
men-made 1t appear that army
control OF the nations rail lines
will have to continue for another
week or 10 days at the earliest.
The government will not release
the carriers until the wage con
troversy is finally settled.
Two previous postponements in
wage board hearing were request
ed by the incorporating union. The
second "a hour deferment granted
yesterday was to permit a con
ference between railroad officials
and the brotherhoods. 1t report.
eddy ayailed nothing.
Both parties were reported as
widely in disagreement as ever
when today's hearing opened. The
unions wanted the board to con
slider only their claims for over
time pay while the carriers insist
ed that the panel also review the
entire wage dispute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

Washington. Jan. 14-lNS -
The House Committee on Presi-
Dental elections prepared for a
showdown today on the soldier vote
issue, with adoption of the Senate,
passed "states-rights" bill consider
ed certain.
AS the committee convened be-
hind closed doors, its members were
authoritatively reported to stand
7-to-5 against proposals for a fed
eral ballot and in favor of the state
handling the problem.
Rep. Worley (D) Tex. commit
tee chairman who favored a federal
ballot, conceded that it looked
Hopeless" for favorable commit
tee action in suppoH of his posi-
ton.
1T appears that the decision OF
the committee will be for the states
right bill" Worley said, but 1 pre-
dict the House will upset the com
mittee and adopt my bill providing
for a federal ballot"
Rep. Manasco Cd Ala, who,
along with two other Democraui
and four Republicans, is support
ing the Senate.passed measure,
said
We've got the votes and We
have an unanswerable argument.
THE armed services have alrea-
dy proven they can deliver the bal
lot. They did it last month when
they delivered Christmas packages
weighing up to FIVE pounds in vir-
tually every corner Of the globe a
whole month before Christmas. Ger
tairily they can deliver three-ounce
ballots on time. despite the claim
OF the War and Navy Departments
to the contrary
Then Senate, meantime. added a
complication to the picture.
Despite the fact that it was the
Senate which passed the states
rights bill only six weeks ago, the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Youths Accused Of
kidnapping, Larceny

New York, Jan. 14-INS- Two
young Virginians accused OF three
kidnappings within 80 hours were
under indictment on charges oil
kidnapping, assault and grand lar
ceny today.
John r. King, %. and David
Keith. "a. both Of Norfolk, were
arrested in a New York theater
last Saturday a few hours after
they had taken their last victim.
Manhattan cabbie. for an extend
ed ride.
Earlier the pair picked up Mer-
cedes Plat, %. and Herman Cor
man, %, both OF Washington. and
forced them at gunpoint to accom-.
pany them to New York City In
the latter's car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Bounce
Appreciated

A large and appreciative audi
ence filled Ypsilanti High School
auditorium Thursday for, Band
BouhceT. co1cert givslr BY the
Ypsilanti High School Band. under
the direction OF Leland NJ. Ran
dali, and sponsored by the school
music department. The program
consisted OF both band selections.
and solos and group numbers by
members Of the organization.
Opening with the Star Spang
led Banner, the program contin-
ued with an overture. Aurora"
by Yoder. and Deep in My Heart
from Rombert's student Prince.
Leone Kennedy. accompanied at
the piano by Mary Lou Metcalf.
next played "Valse Fantasia, by
Guerwich, after which the band
presented The Merry Widow
Waltz. and Lynn Schafer. with
band accompaniment, played as
cornet solo Jupiter.
An interesting section OF the
program was devoted to demon
STATIONS Of baton twirling. with
the first, by Roberta Tibbitts. to
the music OF Washington Post.
by Sousa. Betty Henneke's per
Torrance was to IS. I. B. A.
March, Hall, and Warren Bennett
had as background music His
Honor, a march by Fillmore. To
the music OF Sousa's STARS and
Stripes Forever. Joan Miller, Ro-
berta Tibbits. and Betty Henneke
presented the last baton perform
ance in a trio number.
Following this the band present
ed The Bells Of st. Mary's".
Adams, and DANCING Tamborine"
Polla. A feature Selection greatly
enjoyed by the audience was Por.
ter's "Night and Day, with special
lighting effects arranged by John
Davidson. A brass quartet made
up Of Lynn Schafer. Donald Giese,
Robert Court. comets, and Duane
Drake. trombone, played with
a Song In My Heart. Rogers, and
Romberg's Desert Song, and the
program was concluded with three
band selections, STOUT Hearted
Men,. Romberg, when Day is
Done. Katscher, and "Our Direc-
tor. a march BY Bigelow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Dog viii Receive
High Army Honors

New York. Jan. Tins The
War Department waived all regu-
lations. 1t was revealed today. so
that Chips" might receive the
distinguished service cross. the
first dog in history to be so hon
ored.
The dog already holds the pur.
pie heart and the silver star for
gallantry. His DISC was given for
heroic action in the Sicillan cam
paign. an announcement by Dogs
for Defense. Inc. said.
Chips, a cross between a Ger
man shepherd and a husky, landed
or the beach near Licata with a
L. S. detachment which Immediate
ly was brought under heavy fire
from a camouflaged hut 400 yards
from shore. The dog attacked the
hut. leaped inside and in a matter
OF seconds chased out two Italian
machine gunners who surrendered.
Chips has been in the Army since
Aug, 1892 and formerly BELONGED
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Wren
Of Pleasantyilie. y. y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Murray Asks
lest

Washington, Jan. l4-INS-ClO
President Philip Murray 1t was
understood today, will welcome
court test" on a congressional de-
mand that the Justice Department
seek his indictment for alleged vio-
latlon OF the Smith.Connally Act.
Officially the head OF the Congress
OF Industrial Organizations had mo
comment on the charge by Rep.
Smith Cd Va, that admitted union
contributions to the "CIO Political
Action Committee" were Illegal
under the act passed last June.
But informed sources had 40
hesitancy in saying the labor or.
ganization was little worried about
the case which Smith-co-author
Of the statute-said was open and
shut" in its application TO Murray.
Attorney General Biddle. TO whom
Smith addressed his demand. order.
ed an immediate investigation by
his assistant, Tom Clark, head Of
the Departments criminal division.
Clark was instructed 10 take what.
ever action" he deemed the case
required.
The Virginia Democrat. an anti
New Dealer, based his demand upon
an article written by Murray in the
February issue OF American Maya.
zine In II. he said, the CIO chief
tain outlined detectives Of the po-
l.tical action committee and dis
closed that various clio unions
have made an initial contribution
OF 500, 900"
Smith insisted that the Smith
Connslly Act prohibits any labor
organization from making "a con-
tribution in connection with" any
election OF federal officials. He
emphasized that the act provides
a penalty OF $1,000 fine and one
year imprisonment. or both. for
any union officer who consents TO
such contribution.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Woman Industrialist Against
National Labor Requirement


New York, Jan. l4--ISS-"Hit.
lerian" Is the word for a national
service law such as that proposed
by President Roosevelt. which
would draft an estimated sixteen
million American women for war
production and other essential
services
That's the way one Of Americas
leading women in industry put IT
today.
Miss Vivien Kellems. who Tor
sixteen years has headed her own
company which manufacturers
cable grips now exclusively for
war production-attacked the idea
with gusto.
Not only. she said, Is the compul.
sory service law "hitlerian", die.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

tatorial in concept and contrary
TO our Republican principles but
The necessity for such drastic
action has yet to be established.
and ] think IL would be veil to re-
view our manpower and woman.
power situation before taking such
totalitariau step. II at least 2,
900 600 useless employees we're dis
charged from the federal payroll
where they are doing no good TO
anyone but themselves and were
set 10 essential work. IL would i'm
mediately relieve any labor short
age which may exist
Also. would like to suggest
see LABOR-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Instructions
on ak Given

The Retailers Bureau Thursday
evening, meeting at the Board OF
Commerce, received instructions
in regard to filing final returns
for the l943 Withholding Tax.
During the year each employer
has held out a portion OF each
employees pay for this fund and
at this time the employer must
submit a return on Form W. for
every person who has been IN
his employ at any time during the
year 1913, no matter how short a
period. The employer must also
remit Form Wi which he SENDS
with the check for the money
withheld during the final quarter
of 1913. In addition he must send
in a reconciliation report. show
ing that the check corresponds
with the amount shown on Form
W.. These reports must be sent
to the Bureau OF Internal Reve-
nue. by January 81. 1t was ex-
planned that most OF the employers
have not made out the report sllps
on employees during the year and
must forward all these reports
for the entire year now. This ap-
plies to all employers, regardless
of the number employed.
The second part OF the meeting
was given over to a discussion OF
the Income Tax return to be filed
March Is. II was decided TO hold
special meeting in February In
order that all business men may
receive instructions on this matter.
Both matters were explained to
the group by James Purkiss, Ann
Arbor, a member of the U. of NJ.
Extension Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Showdown on Soldier Vote
Coming in House Committee

General Elections Committee con
vened today to reconsider and
adopt a measure providing for a
federal ballot. Sponsored by Sen.
Lucas ID H., the new measure is
to be offered to the Senate shortly.
in the hope CT a reversal in senti-
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Senate Nears Action Oh New
Two Billion Dollar Tax Plan

Washington, Jan. l4-lNS-- The
Senate neared completion OF the
two billion, 275 million dollar tax
bill today with little likelihood that
the measure would be increased TO
meet President Roosevelt's demand
for more revenue.
Sen. George (D) Ga. who has
charge OF the bill, said the meas
ure would be pushed through de-
spite Mr.. Roosevelt's budget rec
ommendation for at least ten and a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press)
Senate
Continues consideration Of tax
bill meets noon, Eastern War
Time).
Privileges and Elections Commit
tee considers servicemen's absen-
tee vote bills clO:30l.
Finance Subcommittee consid.
ers veterans legislation tl0:3O).
House
Routine session (noon).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

haif kg1Itnn dnII,r. In p.uw t.xn. A.
",' o'''O" 1''''' . - ~"
help nnance war spehuihg estmat'
ed at 100 billion dollars on the 1876
fiscal year.
caoroa v,ho honaa % oo,,n,o,o
ths r,essnra todav excan, ,or ac,ion
on revisior or The war contracts
rene9otia,ion law said the onIy
thins 10 do 10 10 orac, tba hilI and
law y n, tho presIdert's dosL
81, he then reiec,s ~ we csn
dacIdo ube,bor an stapd hv Il ar
write an entirelv now nm" said
George Who dsciared h. conId 40.
No no.sibIa wav ~ adding 10 The
Ia brrdor -, irdivtduaI.
p..n,,s, n.h.,.
NesnwbiIe n. the senata respm.
cd debate on taTes Sen CIV NJ
cilIette nrono.ed drastic taYat,op
az means ~ nreventing n threat.
ened farr, land boor
Confronted nv Inc Agriculture
nanortmenTs uroont reores, f,r
ac,ton culetta decided N offar a
hill nnw nendiro IN tho senate a.
a "rider" on the tav MEASURE II
nroyides , sliding gcaIe ~ t,vatior
On nroets In saIes ~ farms
LUZ carnot yat, rn,u we arc
in tho middle q, a disastrors hoorn d"
.atd cTlotto a. arA r.Icos bave al.
vanced during mis- war fas,er than
tboy aid In the nrevious war hoom
"Tbose IN touch with conditio,s
can coo n trend toward a renetition
~ tho last disastrous boom Land
nrices baye adyancnd o nor con,
over the to95.a neriod and IN the
eastern farm heI, nrices have in.
creasad as much as en- nor cent ="
some farm state senator's have
Insistod bowever that land nricos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Saturday:
Fair, Warmer

CHICAGO-INS- Chicago. with
It many large hotels, today was
forced to call upon Aurora, H.. and
Gary. Ind, hotels to care for the
overflow OF guests expected next
week. .ewis B. Ermeling, secre-
tary-treasurer OF the Great Chicago
Hotel Association. said furniture
dealers already are beginning to ar
rive from all parts OF the country
TO attend the annual furniture mar
ket which opens next Monday for
10 days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

CHICAGO-INS-Albert n. Mar
quis, founder OF Who's Who in
America. left a $4,000 estate, &C
cording to his will on file in pro-
bate court today. Except for a few
minor requests, the estate goes TO
seven nieces and nephews. Mar
quis. SO, died Dec. 10 in his home
in Evanston, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

INSTRUMENTATION press
dispatches said today that Joseph
Serlln. former member OF the
French senate. had been slain by
an unidentified assassin at Lyon
several Il vs. ago. Six other persons
we're said TO have been killed and
two Others wounded in a single dsy
IN the Cote Dor department in at
lacks by persons which the Ger
man-controlled press described as
-terrorists".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

LONDON-INS-A dispatch from
Wellington to Reuters today said
that William C. Burdett, American
minister to New Zealand. had died.
Burdett, SO years old, had been in
the diplomatic service since 1919.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

see LABoR-Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

CHICAGO-INS-A member Of
the Civil Air Patrol. killed when his
small private cabin plane crashed
near the Chicago Airport. was iden-
titled today as j. Merriweather
Purdy, AZ, OF Cambridge, o. Purdy
was coming in after a fight from
Cambridge and was enroute to Ap-
pleton, Wis. He intended to stop
In Chicago to refuel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

MORRISTOWN, Pains The
estate Of the late Cyrus H. X.
Curtis. Philadelphia publisher. has
shrunk by more than half. II was
revealed today. The estate origin
ally totalled $4,000, 900 but inherit
ance taxes. administrative costs
and minor requests nicked the for
tune so that today 1t stands at
$13,Si0,794.74.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

CHICAGO-AP- Thirteen indi-
viduals and IL corporations were
acquitted by federal court jury to-
day OF charges that they conspired
TO fix the price OF brick cheese
throughout the United States in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
act.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
9-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Service station and
garage. Good business. George A.
Lindsay, Campo, Calf. I'll