davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-10
Dxeprla Bibija.
Ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

Sedamnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Suea Tajne naro-
da iii Isorija jedne proeterske porodice kroz vekove
PriGa Sesnaestom StoleGn - U dve mjge. Knjiga IL
81.
- Sinoc, - produz Anna Bell - izvestena cd nase
guvernante da Kralca zeli da govori samnom ia oce
yah niena naredjenja mracnom hodniku sto odvajase
1noju sobu cd KralGinih odaja. vrlom casu kad ina
dah da otvorim vrata, cub da pomine vase me,
podne. Kraljica govorase Deem Lefevre-on,
svestenkom Drustva Issa, jednoga cd savetnka Kraa
spanije .
- u kakvu svrhu Kralj Jezuit pominjahu mole
ime?
Izgleda ste vi, gospodine, po njihovom misljenju
strasan neprijatelj Kraca obeca Ocu Lefevreu da
&c da vas Jenoj cd njenih dvorskh DANA ina
6iase biti da izvrs umorstvo pooGu otrova
Odabrana dvorska DANA bejah ia. Gospodia Kata
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-10

Strukovne juniie (msli Sc ma ekonomskI
radnicku organizaciju u opste) promasuJu IL
opste, kada Sc ogranieavaju ma gorllski rat pre-
tiy posledica postojeceg sistema, mesto Ga
jednovremeno pokusaju izmeniti ga, meslo
dat upotrebe svoje organizovane sile kao mali
"a konacno i'm oslobodjenje radnicke klase, to
ravna je null; vrednost politicke agitaciJe ne
izmerna je. - De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-10
t'Teheran i Hrvati'

Pod gornjim naslovom "Narodni Glas-
Mix, u broju mu cd 81. januara, ina IL
vodnik, sa kojim pokusava "objasniti''
znacaj tehernske koferencije j prosirene
sednice "Narodnog Vijeca Americkih Hr-
vata" te rad srpskih hrvatskih faSista.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-10

stvarno bio ma dobtku da je izvoJevao da radi
MAMIE cd osam sati, ne wise. Wise sat iznacl sa-
MO vecu robiju, nagradu koju on doolJe ia TO
jeste samo da Sc odrzi mizernom ropskom ziVo-
tn, i to je sve.
90 kapitalisticka klasa okrivlJuJe sKaKanJe
radnitke najamnice "a svakodnevno sakanJe
cena espapima, otuda oni su prvenstveno pro-
tiv dizanja najamnice. Licemerstvo, Ear ne!
Oni tvrde ola je uvek najamnca prvo otlsla go
re, pa ola su onda Gene espaplma morale pos
kupiti radi toga, dok vec svako znade da taKo
nije. Svetski rat koji danas razara ogromnu
kolicinu~produkata ma sve strane nase plahete'
a pfDiZvoaIja, takcdjer &c razara zanemafu-
je, ola cini znatan utisak ma Gene american pro-
dukata, ii. zahtev "a te produkte mnogo Je IL
vecan Il prkos syih drzavnih "zabrana'
podizanie cena, one ipak skacu gore. Radna FL
jaca pax nije tako sta osetla, ma toy plJacl nlJe
Sc pokazao veik zahtev. Premda Sc ratu
radnicki zivoti unistavaju, ali, bar oToJ zem-
lii radne snage je uvek bo sve do sad dosta
ma radnoj pijaci j. prema tome, oVaJ zaRon po-
nude traznje nije Sc odigrao automatskl u ko-
frst povisvana najamnice, kao sto sc odIgra-
VAC IL korist skakania ccna drugim espapima
Skakanje cena espapima, postize sc bez ne
!, Ike narcotic borbe, dok radnic moralu ola sc
bore dabi poyecali cenu sFojem espapo - ia"-
| noj snazi TO ne ide tako iaho kod rauhiNa' Z"''
se moran olganizoHaH j"''1e' ''iNa'"'' S''
/ nice, voa.h diskuslJe naJposie Sc Hi"1l ="
| stralkove Dok Sc sve ovo prpreml' Gene zl'o'-
nlh namnnca daIcho 81 oainaK'e pfeo h"J''ni~
| nicom. Ona Sc uvek die aAo sc opsre al@e'
poslednja. Radnici Sc UYek bore Ga poSu&n' o
no sto Je wee lzgublJeno Z oS1aIom' pez o0~t"
| ma TO, Ga Il Je naJanmea poskocila. ~ ne' NJ
| pitalisti uyek &c dzatl Gene sVoj'm eSPa'"l''
ako ~ to postoJe druge mo&hchostl' j. 'Ao ga
| lde n4 IDtkn taj zahon peA1oe tfa|Hj1' ! '"A'
| &C njihove ner0sredne Z@E&ae o'u wise Ptoi11"-
! $50 ,, droo:,, osnanir7a
| z4.z n; .zhv,,ar.,,., ol,5o.i radniba da
.,.oa..a;.,s,, n,;o,,,;o, Gene swim
| i sH u ..,,;,, -. H. od, ao nebnsa r
| ;o kito III s+atiefik,, di
"dols5n, l,al,o z;votna narirnice nisu poslsu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Mexico Subject For
Woodruff Assembly

Mexico was the theme Of the
Woodruff fifth grade assembly Fri.
day afternoon, at which the fifth
graders. who have just concluded
a study OF that country, entertain.
ed their fellow students with. por.
trayals OF Mexican life. Invitations
to the assembly had been written
in Spanish, and had been made In
art class. Several answers which
the children received were written
in different languages also, includ.
ing Bulgarian, Greek. and Chinese.
The assembly was in the form OF
a street fair. and children partici.
pating were dressed in typical Mex.
lean costumes. The program con.
sisted OF several Mexican dances,
and the singing OF several Mexican
songs. Richard Skelt and Ferrol
Beach were announcers.
Before the program the children
were invited into the fifth grade
room to view an exhibit OF Mex.
lean ware which the fifth graders
have collected during their month
and a half study. The goods on
display included somberos, ser.
apes, and many pieces OF Mexican
pottery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Wild Horses Stampede.
Waddies Waste Efforts

Jordan Valley, Greg, May 81
AP-Weary cowboys trailed back
to their ranches in southwestern
Idaho and eastern Oregon today
leaving some 1000 wild mustangs
free to roam the Isolated range
lands OF the Owyhee River country.
Interior Secretary Harold Ickes
had ordered the roundup to clear
the ranges for cattle in the war
time food program. The animals
then were to be sold at auction as
COW ponies and for food, The mus
tangs, however, had other ideas.
Eighty riders in the regalia typ.
ical OF the Old West set out last
Wednesday to corral the cagey
mustangs.
For three days the COW waddies
pressed their ponies over difficult
terrain and by noon yesterday ap-
peared headed for success. A herd
OF about 500 wild horses had been
punched in the three finger Butte
country.
Arthur Scale. district grazier In
charge OF the roundup. said the re-
serve mounts brought up for the
riders bolted into the wild herd
and stampeded them through the
ring of mounted cowboys and back
into inaccessible canyons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
President TO Confer
With Prime Minister

Washington. May 27-AP-Presi.
dent Roosevelt Is believed 10 be
counting on another trip abroad. TO
meet Prime Minister Churchill and
other Allied leaders and to get a
closer look at the war.
Yesterday. at a news conference.
he said he might see Mr.. Churchill
In the late spring. or summer. or
possibly In the fall. Indications that
the Chief Executive would make
the trip rather than the Prime Min.
lister. were strengthened by his re-.
ply TO a question on whether he
might see the British leader in the
winter. The President observed
that he didn't like stormy weather.
How his travel intentions might
coincide with the invasion time.
table remains completely obscure.
The secrecy concerning the inva.
sion has not let up. Nor has Mr..
Roosevelt's deliberate ambiguity
about his planned travels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
BRIEN

Christopher Brien passed away
suddenly Friday evening at s O..
clock in st. Joseph's Mercy Hos.
pital, Ann Arbor, after a brief i'll.
ness. Born Dec. rs, 1865, in Ire
land, he was the son OF Henry and
Mary A. Robinson Brien. He had
come to this country at the age OF
Il, after serving as an apprentice
in the dry goods business in Ire.
land. He married Emily B. For.
bush in 1899 in Natick, Mass. For
many years Mr.. Brien had been In
the Wholesale shoe and rubber
goods business, in Detroit, and for
the past three years he had been
associated with his son, Bancroft
Brien, in Brien, Stephens, Wheel.
er Co.
Mr.. Brien is survived by his wife.
and three sons. Bancroft Brien, Yp.
slant. Douglas d. Brien, Birmins.
ham, and Ensign James G. Brien,
C.S.N.R. A daughter, Beatrice,
passed away in 1917.
Services will be Sunday at 4 n.
m. at the Geer Funeral Home. with
Rev. Raymon Bair and DR.. Glen
Harris, pastor OF the Birmingham
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
lnterment will be in Natick, Mass.
a%chusetts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
WILBUR JOHN FUTILE

Wilbur John futile, who passed
away Friday forenoon in Veterans
Hospital, Dearborn, was born April
Il, 1875, the 10 OF John and An.
geiine Marshall futile. In 1902
he married Arabella -Arkin. who
passed away In 1888. and in 1871
ne married Marie Vokac, who sur.
wives him.
Mr.. futile was an employee OF the
Detroit, Jackson and Chicago Rail.
way for "a years, and for the past
Is years he had been caretaker AZ
n Dodge Brothers State Park.
highland, Mich, He was a member
OF the DUR Employees Organization,
OF the local Phoenix Lodge Number
H. F. and A. NJ, of the Sanford
hunt post OF the Veterans OF For.
elgn Wars, Jackson. and of the
Modern Woodmen OF the world.
He Is survived by his wife, four
sons. Loyal j. and Marshall both
OF Monroe, Nelson G. and Robert
", both OF Milford, and a daugb.
ter. Mrs. George McDaid, also of
Milford, a sister. Mrs. Orsay Darl,
Ing. futile Hill Rd.. ten grandchil.
oren' and two nephews, Lawrence
n Allan Darling, OF jackson.
p m. from the J. z. Moore Funeral
services will be Monday at 2
?. m. from the ]. E. Moore Funeral
Home with Rev. Harvey Colburn OF.
tlciatins. Burial will be in Udell
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
PRODUCE
(Wolf's Grocery
Strikes
lrnntlnued from paK. onel

Continued from Page one)
and booming operations and other
concerns connected with the indus
try.
Other labor disputes In Detroit
and Michigan kept more than 1000
idle, including striking bread truck
drivers who voted to continue their
walkout and not TO meet until next
Wednesday. Meantime, the Mich
isan metropolis was virtually with.
out bread or bakery goods.
The strike OF 1900 employees at
two plants OF Parke. Davis & Co.
vas in It's fifth day. while at Sag
NAV. Mich. 2,500 workers In Gen.
eral Motors Chevrolet transmission
division remained idle following
a dispute over smoking regula.
lions.
More than 1900 workers at the
Brown g. sharpe Manufacturing
Co. in Providence, r. l.. went on
strike over the hiring OF a woman
TO I'LL a job from which . man was
transferred.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
OPAPriices

Detroit. Mich, May ?7-The De.
troit Office OF Price Administra-
ton announced maximum prices on
fresh fruits and vegetables to be
effective May rs through May 81
in St. Clair. Clinton. Eaton, Ing.
ham, Livingston. Jackson. Hills
dale, Lenawee. Monroe and Wash
tenaw Counties.
Maximum prices established. oPA
said, apply to all stores and are
specifically provided for stores in
Groups ! and 2. Retail stores in
Groups 3 and 4, OPA said, are to
calculate their selling prices on
Maximum Price Regulation 422 and
should generally reflect lower
prices than the maximum estab-
lished In the OPA order.
In no case, oPA pointed out, may
any retail store sell for higher than
the listed prices.
Items Max, Prices
Apples. all varieties, 2 lbs, 23c
Bananas, Gent. Amer) 12c ID,
Grapefruit, all white meat &c ID.
Grapefruit, all pink meat &C ID.
Lemons lac ID.
Oranges, Calf, Ariz. S lbs. &C
Oranges. Fla, Tex, 5 lbs. 4ic
Strawberries, all minimum
weight 10 OF. per pint) Csc pint
Strawberries. all minimum
weight 20 OF. per Of. Sic at.
Vegetables
Beans. all green 2lc ID.
Bean, all wax 2lc lb.
Cabbage. all 2 lbs. lie
Carrots. punched. ! ID. min. Sc bch
Carrots. clipped or topped &c ID.
Cucumbers, all except, hot
house l5c ID.
Eggplant. all l6c ID.
Lettuce. iceberg size 6o lac head
Size IS 16c head
Leaf Lettuce. hot house 23c ID.
Onions; early dry. 1914 crop
yellow 3 lbs. zoe
twhite) 3 lbs. 25c
Peas ooc In
Potatoes. New 1914 Crop tCalif.
long whites S lbs. 37c
Potatoes, New 1914 Crop lex.
cept California; 5 lbs. 33c
Potatoes. US No. / bulk. all ex.
cept. Me, Ida, 1913 crop S lbs. loc
Potatoes, U s. No. / bulk.
Me, 1e43 crop 5 lbs. 25c
Potatoes, US No. l bulk, Idaho
bakers, s OF, min, 1913,
crop s lbs. 33c
Potatoes. US No. ! lob ready
packed Idaho bakers, s %.
min. 1913 crop 10 lbs. Csc
/ %otatoes, US No. l, Me, ready
packed, pecks. 1913 Is lbs 75c
Spinach. bulk 12c IN
Potatoes. US No. 1~,except Me
ready packed pecks, 1913
crop * Ihs eta
Sales by producers or farmers 10
ultimate consumer shall not ex
coed the price for these Items.
Note-Retailer may continue IN
sell by the dozen or head az the
case may be, but the price per doz.
en- or head cannot exceed the price
per pound or a comparable basis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Municipal Court

On charges OF driving while I'm.
der the influence Of liquor John
B. Spears. Willow Court, and Jess
Walker, Y~psilanti, each paid fines
Of $50 today in municipal court.
For being intoxicated and disor.
derby William Murray. "a e. Mich
igan Ave, paid SIS. Thomas For
grave, 11O4 S. Huron ST., was civ.
IN choice Of paying S25 or serving
80 days in Jail, Gregg Estes. 263
n. Huron St, paid $50, and Wesley
Thompson, Dixboro. and Genevieve
Gripton. 215 Lincoln ST., we're each
given alternative OF paying SIS
fines or OF serving 20 days In Jail.
Charged with disorderly conduct
Ruth Stone. 104 N. Huron St.. and
Frances Branin. Willow Village,
were each fined SIS and ordered to
serve a ten day jail term. II
they fail to pay their fine at the
end OF 10 days they are to serve an
additional 20 days in Jail. Charged
with disorderly conduct also. Ivan
Loveless, PA ". River St, and
DeWayne Foust, $500 buckingham
Rd., each paid SIS. The two were
arrested by police following an al
t%ercation on the street Friday eve
ming. On disorderly conduct chsrs-
es Ambrose Birmingham, 80 Cen.
ter St, paid s25.
For speeding Beryl W. Hines
paid SIS, and Raymond N. ogden
and Cornelious A. Dirkse each paid
fines OF SO.
Receipts in court for Friday were
$242.27. At the police station min.
or traffic fines yielded SOL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Mich. May 81 AP -
CATTLE A load OF choice 1850.
To-. Michigan fed stsers topped at
sl6.35 late Thursday. Two loads ana
some small lots OF f.o0Q.l.l34lb.
steers made slse5 bulk good fed
steers and yesrlings tl5.00.l6.oO;
$3.50 down. Beef cows hulked al
tlo.o0.l2. so; a few best reaching
1890, Gamers and cutters mostly
S1.50.975. Sausage bulls bulked al
{~s00-ll.76: with good beef bulls
to tl2 so. Stoekers and feeders sold
at S120O.l3OO.
CALVES Extreme top vas SIS
bulk good and choice $3.50; most
common and medium ti3.00.ls.5O;
most cults 80 oo.l2Oo.
HOGS: Good and choice ls0-270
lbs. sold at the $3.50 support ice.
shippers were rather tree buyers
OF lo0'i75 lbs. at 200-l2.sb. and
iiO-l59 lbs. at 81 COLL %; Heavy
hogs we're DUH througho e.. most
10000 lbs. 1890; 300-350 lbs.
SllA0.il.65, $4,000 lbs. slil5. All
weights OF SoSs bulked at 1915.
1923.
SHEEP Choice shorn lambs with
No. ! and ? pelts topped at 1890;
most good and choice kinds with
No. ? pelts tl4 25.l47b: common
and medium grades carrying unev.
en- pelts mainly tii00.l3.50; culls
mostly s600.i0.00. These prices for
lambs were unevenly steady to Csc
lower Sheep held firm. some & I'd
al choice fat shorn ewes brought
'I50-S.5O and culls turned at $3.50.
90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

w @F'''ff ''NfN wanna"
Mrs. Sarah Ann Warner. born
in the township OF York. Sept. 80.
1889, passed away at the Arnold
Home in Detroit Friday at the age
of 1o4 years. She was married TO
Albert Warner Sept. S. 1850. To
this union were born three chill
dren. She spent most OF her mar
ried life on a farm in York. later
moving to Ann Arbor and finally
Ypsilanti.
She was a member OF the Uni.
v~ersalist Church OF Mooreville and
later the Unitarian Church OF Ann
Arbor. She was a charter member
of Mooreville Hive No. 375 Mod
ern Maccabees.
She leaves to mourn her loss
one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Olds,
st. Johns and one son, Frank j.,
Yp,ilanti. Ernest ID. died one
year ago. She also leaves IL grand
children, 16 great grandchildren,
and five great great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be in the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home at
2 o'clock Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Politics
Continued from Page One

(~Continued from Page One)
legislative and county offices went
10 Republicans without a struggle
simply because Democrats were re.
.unctant 10 enter a race they could
not hope 10 win. They said a party
could not build strength in a county
where such a feeling existed.
The list OF qualified legislative
candidates filed In Lansing disclos-
es that there are no Democratic
candidates for house OF representa-.
tives in any OF these districts: Al.
ger. Alpens. Berrien second dis.
triet. Calhoun. CharleyoiI. Chippe.
wa, Clinton. Dickinson, Emmett.
Gladwin. Grand Traverse. Gratiot,
Hillsdale, lngham second district.
Ionia, Iron, Isabella. Kent third dis.
trict, Manistee, Midland. Montcalm.
Newaygo,. Presque Isle. Shiawassee.
ST. Clair, Tuscola and Van Buren,.
Reps. Victor A. Knox. Sault Ste.
Marie: John P. Espie. Eagle: Arm.
ell Engstrom. Traverse City: T. JET.
ferson Hoxie, st. Louis: Bert ].
Storey, Ionia: Carl G. Lundquist,
Iron River; Maurice z. Post, Rock.
ford: John ". Thomson, Midland;
Walter c. Herrick, Hubbsrdston;
James Kirk. Vassar. and Edison V.
Root. Paw Paw. Republicans, are
assured reelection without major
party opposition. In l6 districts, Re-
publican nomination will mean re-
election because no Democrat Is
running.
Situation Created
Reapportionment OF house OF rep
resentatiyes districts has created a
situation in which eight incumbent
legislators. all OF them Republicans,
will fight it out for four seats.
In the Charleyoix district, Reps.
Louis Z. Anderson, N%orthport, and
Andrew johnson, Beeulah, are CD.
ponents for the same nomination.
Reps. Walter F. Bsgley. Wilson,
and James Goulette. Iron Mountain,
are opponents for the same seat In
the Dickinson district; Reps. Wal
ter NJ. Campbell, GladVin, and Alex.
ander NJ. Mckay. West Branch, in
the Gladwin district; and Reps. Roy
/. Gilbert, Algonac, and Harry j.
Phillips. Port Huron, in the ST.
Clair district.
William c. Stenson from Onton.
agon County to Houghton, sacrific.
ing his seat in the house to do 1t,
to oppose Rep. Harry Hermann,
Laurium, for the Republican nom.
nation in the lev Houghton dis.
trict.
In the senate. Senators G. Elwood
BONNIE, Vanda!ia: Harold d. Trip,
Allegan; Ivan A. Johnston, Mt.
Clemens; James T. Milliken, TRAY.
erse City; Ben Carpenter, Harrison.
and Otto ". Bishop, Alpena, Repub.
leans. are unopposed for nomina.
ton and have no Democratic oppon
ents. In the 18th district, embrac.
Ing Oakland and Washtenaw Coun.
ties; oath district, embracing Bay.
Isabella and Midland; and 25th dis.
trict. embracing Gratiot, Ionia, Me.
costa and Montcalm, nomination in
primary election contests will be
equivalent to election because the
Democrats qualified no candidates.
In the past, Democratic county
chafmen have criticized the state
highway department as their par.
tvs signal-caller for not Insisting
on full tickets. This year, the estab.
hshed leaders have bowed into a
background, and left the county
cnairmen to run the show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Births

Daughter, Anita Marie, to Mr..
and Mrs: Guy Beevers In Tecumseb
Hospital this morning; weight.
eight pounds. Mrs. Beevers was for.
merry Miss Ardith Baily OF Lincoln
District and is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Addie Binns, this city. Anita
Marie makes the fourth living gen.
Grafton in the family. Mr.. Beevers
Is stationed on the West Coast with
the United States Navy.
ss
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Sher
man Mardis, Willow Run Village,
today at Boyer Hospital; weight
seven pounds. five ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
PLAN

Kalamazoo, Mich. May FLAP
A statewide wastepaper collection
campaign under the direction OF
the new state Chairman Gordon
]. Dino. Kalamazoo. was approved
at a conference OF book and board
mill executives here Friday. The
conference was called by Glenn
Z. Graham. vice president OF the
Sutherland Paper Co.. TO consid.
er the critical shortage OF waste
paper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Prof. w. D. Henderson
Suceumbs in Pe+oskey

P~etoskey. Mich. May ,7-AP-
William d. Henderson, professor
emeritus Of physics at the Uni.
verslty OF Michigan. died yester-
day at Little Traverse Hospital
here. Prof Henderson. who came
to Petoskey two years ago TO live
with a brother. Joseph. had been
III several months.
Survivors include a son. Robert.
OF New York. Burial will be In
Ann Arbor. but funeral services
have not been arranged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
DRIVER IN

Muskegon. Mich, May flap
A warrant charging failure TO give
assistance to an injured person at
the scene OF an accident was au.
tnorized by Prosecutor Leroy II.
Blooy Friday against Coleman
Johnson. IL. Bibby said a car
owned by Johnson was believed TO
be the one which struck and Killed
George W~asseci-Jig last Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Vegetables

NoHc'solc
ASPARAGuS-No. /. doE. bchs.
90c.sl.25.
BEErS-Toppcd. bu.. No. /, 800.
$50.
BROCCOLI-No I. bu. $3.50.
TURNlPS-Topped. bu., 90c.Sl.25
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu., Sl-i rs.
CELERY CABbAGE-No. /. bu
$l.50.2.00.
CABBAGE-No. /, bu., Sl.00-l.25.
RED CABBAGE-(50 lbs.) s2.35.
CARROTS-Topped. No. ! bu..
Sl.25.i50.
CAULlFLOWBR-Bu., No. /. t2.3.
ONlONS-Dry. No. ! medium Cecil
Ing 30 lbs, $3.50.
PARSNiPS-No. !. t3.o0.350.
PoTAToEs-No. /. 100 lbs. $3.50.
800.
Frults
APPLES-Northern Spies. No. I,
s3.5O'3.7S; Steel Reds. No. /. $3.50.
3.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Kenneth Winkler has re-
turned home from Boyer Memorial
Hospital after undergoing a major
operation. Her mother, Mrs. Emery
Way, OF Toledo. Ohio. is visiting
her during her co~nyalescing.
A. n. Burd. 106 S. Grove St, who
underwent a major operation a;
St. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor,
Friday, has rallied we'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
PRISONER OF WAR

Frankfort, Mich. May 27-AP-
1t. Robert Laubach. previously re-
ported missing after a flight over
Germany. Is a prisoner OF war. &C.
cording 10 information received by
his parents from the War Depart.
ment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
MRS. WILLIAM pOMIc

Burial services were in Dixboro
cemetery, Friday for Mrs. William
homig' SO. who died in Detroit and
was brought home to lie beside he:
husband In Dixboro. She was born
Ada Morey. the daughter OF Henry
Morey, Y~psilanti. She is survived
by two sons. Lee, Detroit. and Dean,
Lansing; a brother, Sgt. William
Morey; two hslf-sisters. Mrs. Min.
ME Snidecor and Mrs. A. n. Burd
and a half brother. Bert Morey
Jasper, Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Sunday

odU1ay
Talks: MBS l2 noon Reviewing
Stand "Polish-Russian Contro.
versy"; NBC lis p. m. Labor
for Victory. Sen. LaFollette. J.
B. Burns, War Veterans; NBC
1870 Roundtable Vatican and
Moscow: CHS 1:45 Jane Cowl,
others. United Negro College in
American Life.
NBC-l2 noon-Feast OF Shevouth
drama;
$3.50 p. m-Army Hour;
5:00-NBC Symphony;
:S0-Gildersleeye:
7:00-Jack Benny;
s:o0-Chas. Mccarthy, orson
Welles;
s:30-One Mans Family:
l0:30-Bob Crosby Show.
CBS-2:00-Bid for Victory, varie-
ty;
3:0o-N. Y. Philharmonic;
5:00-Eileen Farrell replacing
Gladys Swarthout;
6:00-Geo. Raft in Sun Field:
s:00-Walter Pidgeon and Ida
Lupino;
9:30-Fred Allen;
l0:00-Phil Baker Quiz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Youth Investigated

An eighteen year old Plymouth
youth was being held by state police
today for investigation in connec.
ton with the theft OF a 1872 money
order from the Edward Houk home.
corne OF Ford and Canton Center
Roads. Plymouth. The youth was
arrested by troopers Friday, after
the theft was reported by Mr.. Houk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Attend Rites

Attend Rites
Ypsilanti people who attended
the funeral service at Dixboro OF
Mrs. William Romig. Detroit, we're
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morey, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morey, Jr.,
Mrs. lila Sutton. Mrs. Jacob Dunn.
Ter and Mrs. Albert n. Burd.