davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Pan-American Health Day
To Be Observed Saturday

Pan-American Health Day will be
celebrated Saturday with ceremo-
nies at the American Union
where the speakers will include
members of the diplomatic corps
and representatives of the United
States.
Addressing the assembly will be (:
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Paul V.
McNutt, chairman of the Federal
Security Agency; DR.. Thomas Par
ran, Surgeon General of the United
States Public Health Service; DR..
Leo S. Rowe, director general of the
American Union; Dr. Julian r.
Caceres, Ambassador of Honduras,
and Pedro Beltran, Ambassador of
Peru
Music will be by the dance band
of the United States Navy Band
In announcing plans for the cele-
bratlon, the Pan-American Sanitary
Bureau said prizes will be delivered
to diplomatic representatives of each
republic for transmission to the WIN
ners in a competition for the best
essays on Pan-American health.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT SPECIALIST in taxation
desires few more accounts. Box 356-S
PIANO REPAIRING and tuning done by
factory-trained experts: free estimates
NV. MA. 1855. Il to S PM
ACCOUNTANT T-BOOKKEEPER wants few
more clients; small sets of books opened
Kept; statements and taxes prepared. Bo,
4l4-S. Star. 81.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 90 30 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929
WAR VETERANS. ATTENTION-Your Gov,
ernment will finance your purchase of
home without a down payment at MONTH!
rates less than rent under the G. l. bill
For free information, MITCHELL QUICK
DI. 2S31. %
i WILL NOT BE responsible for any debt.
made by any one other than myself
WALTER H. CRAIG, 4642 Hayes st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
WIS \X&'::;: !: $;
"
DINNER Injecting,

DAININLh~ ~NALL 1IN0s
Special Libraries Association, Dis.
tfict Chapter, New Colonial Hotel
Fifteenth and M streets NV, 6::3I
pm. tomorrow. E. Cleveland Gid.
dings, guest speaker. Members ane
guests.
Photographs by Eugene Kibbe O
Elsar, Ill, section of photography
Arts and Industries Building, or
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November.
Art by Washington children
through December 8, Public Library
Eighth and K streets NV, 9 am
to 9 pm. daily except Sunday, 2 tt
6 pm. Art in the Countries South
of U.s." through December IS, 9 am
to 6 pm. weekdays
Third annual exhibit of Artists
Guild of Washington, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Monday;
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday and to pm. Sunday
through December 13.
Drypoints in black and white and
in color by Mortimer Borne OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution. or
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through December II.
LECTURE.
Speaking of Marriage Course
Having a Family by Mrs. Mar
guerite Mayer, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Advertising Club of Washington
Statler Hotel, 1915 pm. tomorrow
Charles Luckman, guest speaker
Members and guests.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis
1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Women's National Press Club
Willard Hotel, l pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
MEETING.
Harvard Club of Washington
Washington Club, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight
Robert L. O'Brien, guest speaker
Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Emanuel Vardi. u S. N. viola re-
cital, Phillips Memorial Gallery, 8 80
O'Clock tonight.
SOCIAL.
Ecuador night, sponsored by
YMCA Pan American Club, at In
terror Department auditorium, $50
o'clock tonight
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. tonight. Army Air Forces
Dance Band and Capitol Theater
acts.
Dance, USO Club. 1911 H street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, National 3431, National 0614 or
Executive 0428. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES

SOICE-Experienced Mus. B.. graduate OF
Peabody; specialize in tone production;
limited number of students. EN-. 5490. 27s
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, tipping, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est.
q yrs. Accredited. INQUIRE now. MA.
233s, BOYD SCHOOL 1888 st. tOpp.
CAPITOL Theater.)
MATHEMATICS, arithmetic, algebra, ge-
ometry, trigonometry, calculus, physics.
tutored days. evenings. Box 252-S, Star.
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Congressional Airport. Phone
OIL. SSSS.
ART INSTRUCTION, private OF class; life
drawing Thursday evenings; children's
class SatnTdsy us am. STUDIO. 1908
WOMEN FiNGERPRINT EXPERTS and
for the enormous trend toward nnger-
printing in private business and Govern
ment. Qualified instructors. Night class.
Free information. District 6923 27'
Evening star., 1944-11-27
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID, private school; no sun
days RA O1OO
CHRISTMAS DINNER - Experienced cook
for evening meal on December 25: Chevy
Chase, D. G. OR. 553s.
boarding house; no Sundays. 2137 q
st. NV.
COOK, first class. white. for family Of two;
three In help: location Georsetown. Box
16-T, Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1944-11-27

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adUertise-
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
PERSONAL

WATCH REPAIRING, 3 to 5 days service:
matchmaker on premises for prompt at
paired. ELECTRIC CENTER AND GIFT
MART, 5l4 10th st, bet & F sts, NV. 2s
WATCH REPAiRING-Specialist in Swiss
jewelry: 3-day service on watches; 1-yr.
guar. IRWIN WATCH CO.. 9O5ha D ST. nv.
81
colored adoption homes
for healthy. intelligent boys ga years
old: one dark brown skinned, one medium
brown. Reply Box 3S6-S. Star
CIRCLE CLUB DANCES. where friends
meet and strangers feel at home. For in.
formation phone, 7-10 Pm. FIR. 0590
DR. n. ". JOHNSON dentist. False teeth
repaired while you wait. Room 602,
Evening star., 1944-11-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CURTAINS washed and stretched. viii
have to bring. 4274 Benning I'd ne.
Apt los %.
GIRL, colored, reliable wishes days work
or part time. Phone MI. 674T.
GIRL, colored, desires daywork. EX.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants any kind OF
Evening star., 1944-11-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

TEACHERS WANTED, Eng, Commercial,
science. Also school secretaries for resi-
Dental positions. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bids, 14th and
Evening star., 1944-11-27

saEPHERp PARK MARKEr 1888 ssoa Aaska man
sIIi MECHASIcs HAM 81 are nrssa,ly needed 2, THE
Richardson. RIM. 306, Union Station, or
the U S: Railroad Retirement Board. 30l
MECHANIC. renaDc mar, familiar With
salary. including meals Apply MR.
MEcHSNICM DRAFTsMEN, ability to
make detail drawings; good salary, pleas
at rd working s9nditons Apply BOWEN
MEssENGERs, white. Boys Is years or
over; to work for newspaper. Salary. Ss4 .O5
vacations, sick leave and other employ
ment advantages; permanent. Apply per
TaE d RsfR STAR 0G 9o ssr pa a~e Sudns
MEN, white. learn skilled trade, essential
increases. car allowance; gas supplied
fszFmi a2aEf eo e9s sS %EsrERN g. na
evening hours optional: previous experience
ZEAL 70 sk gsGRs
MILLS. Phone MA. 1855, 1920 am to
MEN as service station attendants: no ex-
perience necessary: good salary to start.
plus commissions on individual sales:
Sh exesent aoo Wgks sond
tsTRshed free Apoly daily at a1S GULF iaSHofE oIE
GG9ENP'' G9N 18th 18th and Kenyon SITS. NV.
newspaper: no experience required: S25
for 40-hour week: time and one-half paid
Room sol. Star Building, THE EVENING
STAR, 1101 Pa. ave: NV.
MEN to repair refrigerator cars; essen
tial industry; car repairers, rough car
penters. helpers: steady work: good pay;
no experience in repairing refrigerator
cars REQUIRED: will train inexperienced
Alexandria, Va
MEN-Permanent positions in 1o0S war
industry hying the Army and Navy e with
2 stars, bright postwar future: welders,
drill press operators, lathe operators,
assemblymen and craters. Apply in person.
to Saturday. BRIGGS CLARIFIER CO.,
1341 Wisconsin ave. Must have state
ment o4 availability from USES.
Evening star., 1944-11-27

Continued on Next Page. J
Evening star., 1944-11-27

month and maintenance, live in. Phon,
REabYToWEAk MkS sESAWRT x fA AssisaANr is to
Thoroughly experienGed and capable -, q
department selling fne,anaiity LADIES suit
ability to sell and assist in buying ha'
excellent opportunity and excellent earn. arm
lngs. Apply MR.. FRED PELzMAN, l3ot
READY TO WEAR MANAGER, thorough,
experienced and capable of. taking ful
aDp shsGse at Sizes asa saoPps 4
sAIEsGIRI RI for OF bakery, $40 to start, sa'
Call in person. scHUPP's BAKERY, 554:
saIEsLAD1Es. SALE experienced selling nne
ance and personality; splendid opportunit'
with excellent earnings. Also salesladies tt
e fine anne mSns st. FRE fp 9n
| SALESLADIES for coat, suit, dress ant
accessory departments;, permanent posi-
ply I. FRANK Co. 1900 st: NV.
SALESLADIES. for gift shop, full or par
time, to- work until Xmas holidays @ g
saIEsEA5IEs, experienced, for dresse.
and cloth coats, full or part time; G6ers era
sAIEsIApY, SAL experienced, for hosiery an.
4sSs sssS sDss ssSf ssffE bA%s sas so 81
sAIEshhsp5y, III experienced permanent pq
siton, selling better clothes: excellent sal
ary ro7 and Gdrc commission sEbMAS Ed az GOWNS
SALESLADY, have opening for full o
part. time work. pleasant SURROUNDINGS
excellent salary. Apply 737 18th, st, NV,
SALESWOMAN for mems furnishings de
partm ent. college student or graduate pre-
ferred; very high earnings: ideal condi
tions: neatness and refinement essential
SALTZ BROS, 1341 F st. NV
SALESWOMAN TOR full or part time EN-
ployment, experience not Necessary Apgpl
& BRO: 9TH. sth and e Nv.
sALEsWOMAN, experienced, for dresse
mission. permanent. Apply ROCHEL' s
1910 F St. NV.
SALESWOMAN, full or part. time, for larg.
jewelry store; pleasant working condition!
and good salary. CASTLEBERG'S JEWEL.
RY CORP. 1904 F st. NV.
sALEsWOMENs selling helpers, sale checl
writer's; fun PIP, Or part time, no snc sxperisnc'
once. 9th hoor. WOODWARD d LOTHRoP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22
Foe Refuses,
To Give lyp
French Port
Bradley Striking
Iwo Othcr irDn.s
OF Peninsula hrca

With American i"rcv- i:.t.rr
h"Thnur- .. pm. Iumr 'g
--iAFp--HN Land and Az .nlrii-
'iU~ U"lrI>h"d mighty attack
"n 'h" i"rtrr~- oi hrrbrurg to
DAY.
NJ ITO rm. a.. 10 I.uI.. THD
wave. - tm"iirlm rri !gItI. q
medium hu;nhcr. aud d.. hnnIii-
en- r"tI"d III Iuh h"gan u"uuG-
inc ia" i"riIlI'ItInn~ - Ihr her
h"n'c Line. pnuudiur witch
'"nii"n"d for eighty niiau'"..
imd when thu hun;.ci, LtI
tTi'urh. III" ,rilIl"r, upruh a..
and battered =; TIA" lin'. ~ u.uit-
H"rGu'. drumming - .,tn.Irm...
E"hInd III" artillery thu drii.N
boys moved up Iui began .r"Iny-
M: tn" German dcirn-,.,. Ina.
Wa ih" great assault Iniru....d
tn crush The lest F"i,rt. ,...i,i-
Inrr bcinr" Ih"rhnuig- g-.-., u...l.
Land aud rIr assault greater iriu
ANY -IiI"" th" NiII"', inu.hl .'u.r
WY ont" \"TmhmdN'r brJ,h-,
lh" d"ughhrNS wrrr GrI,,pi 30
tins morning waiting inr TO- ga.
homhardmcn; aud the Litii-f,
barragC, which covered their at
vance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22
EISENHOWER WARNS
FOE OF NEW BLOWS

supreme Ilcd,iuuIrlrr,. lilicd
INpcdItiunarN Force. .iunr ~
tAPb--Whilc fighting ragged At
thcrhourg. General DuICh, 81
ScnhOwCr made clear to- tn" Grr-
mans today that they could not
pay attention alone Ia defense
of that port.
In radio wIruiug. tn NIirri
commander in ,hici told ia"
fisherman ui Drnmrrk. Norway.
Holland, Hc!gium and France 10
stay ~ port unlIl q u. M. iuv" -.
This was tn" second .c,ru-dI1
extension at the original supreme
command warning {" Fishermen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22

tctmru r'd.r said today that
Grrmiu h"rlhrr iCrmliiou, had
mtGr = !L,gr.s rdic attack Ir,inSi
the Russian Iir iiclI II rnlIINa.
IN thr ItrIiHc' whcr" the Ger
mans cirltcr had said American
Shuiilr hnu'hCrN were resting al
ter thrir Lit'CL on Berlin from
Britain yesterday. The attack
was uut confirmed in Allied
quarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22
RricIker Takes | 'ersoslal
Charge OF Ills Campaign

hiCJgn. jan" 20 NJ -;.oy
Cru0r John ". ErIck"r. Ui rh:D,
asserted ilItly At i pres confer
cuCc today that he would moi
Withdraw his name irrm cnESid
Grafton for the Republican prcSi-
dental place on the ticket.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22
AMERICANS CAPTURE.
LAST ROAD JUNCTION

SWErcm" Headquarters. Nli.Gf
i>rcditi"nITy fnrrr. iuur -.
ihFD - lmrrIchu trusu- Hr1'
captured >t rI|rrr i-!-.. llr,
last r"rd junction l"I1irr 90
hcrh"UrE tram tInc Euli.
NIli"h hciiurIrtrr, -uurTu..d
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22
Racket f Base
SiiIt 4 Times
In "a :. Hours
Daylight h,tscks
!! "iinw Might Raid
III C;,iais Region

un.r headquarters. NIIlcd
J n".wnnarg Force. lum' -
iAPD American alr Forces to-.
d@. .1s" ia" rnc."' laumcuiuw
"rw~d. IH tn" Pa. .dr-taIal,
ur.@ ru'u fourth uumm,Ilur in
I,. than II hours.
In' H.=..atr rInu followed q nigh
n' .a '."m. .msa' thtg"Es -NtcudIug
i.". France - Grruruv's industrial
!. ' H" i'ru.rr. H"ar'ug the G"r-
..". "H. .a..'. .u.1gr pt rock
90 ...r.. .nI.h '.rg .-a.'". today
'H. .. raw.u- ..,. ...'n mc"rd.as.
iIh" Germans also said. with
ru, Allied confirmation. that the
american planes which bombed
Ecrin Yesterday and flew on to
Russia. used an air baSr at Poi
iivd, in the [ kraine. 800 miles
from London. The Allies an
a"unCcd that some fighter planes
"N""rtcd ,hc Berlin bombcrs. also
tie" To EuS>ia.)
|.' u-.i H'r.r VIE. attacked hv
...".E N..I"'.-. Hiilo British lr-
"..''.- H' N-"r and Huu"irui pu-
N."nn@ -" assault, going On the
''TH.. rocket base in The PaS-dC-
.... a."a ri France. RAF LancaS-
'' and iiu.itaNCS followed Amer
... ,.a'rJ'n"s and medium bombcrS
"."' ..a' ."g.pu yesterday evening.
.'. ..'s"9 what was officially dc
Devastating blow 1H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22

Continued on Tl-" S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
War

Continued from Page One)
las pre.war northern boundary
and less than 80 miles from Czecho-
slovakia. In the first three days
of their renewed drive, Marshal
Gregory x. Zhuov's men had over
run more than 200 towns and vii
lagos and moved forward as much
as 81 miles.
Already in the Rumanian prov
ince Of Bessarabia, Soviet tank
and infantry columns swept stead
lily westward to take a community
scarcely Is miles from the Pruth
River which Russia recognizes as
the Rumanian border. Nikolayev,
vital German held naval base on
the Black Sea, was increasingly
threatened by Red army forces
which were within five miles of
that base.
Heaviest fighting" was reported
In Casino. where grim faced Allied
infantrymen slugged their way for
ward against stubborn enemy re-
sistance. On other sectors Of the
main Fifth Army front, as we'll
as the beachhesd and Eighth Army
sectors. Allied patrols were active
Enemy prisoners were seized and
casualties inflicted on the Ger.
mans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Hull

Continued from Page One)
lev is that a general international
security system should take the
place OF spheres Of influence, al
liances and other special arrange
ments designed TO create balances
OF power.
However, Hull also will empha-
size that the paramount aim Of
American foreign policy at the
moment is TO win the war as
quickly as possible. He will say,
In effect, that the United States
cannot risk a controversy at this
time with Russia over Poland and
the Baltic states. nor, in his opin-
ion, can this country afford to
call off the second front because
Great Britain is showing a ten
dency to back away from the At
lantic charter.
The elderly Tennessee states
man will point out to the Repub-
licans that this nation is engaged
in a war of survival and that its
first objective must be to defeat
the Axis powers with the help of
Russia, Great Britain and the other
Allied powers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
PRODUCE
Ire
tBuyius Pricesl

Continued from PAGE OneD
and several bonds which we're in
the house. 10 the Grapp 'homs
where they STAGED until the excite
mcnt and connection subsided.
The kandoll house, which was
direcly across the road Ia the path
OF the blaze was not damaged
but preparations were made TO pro-
tect " In case the blaze Jumped the
road. The roof ~ the house was
watered and. a large tractor and
other pieces OF equipment near
the house were moved into the
adjoining field
Trailc Was cuugested for miles
along LaForge and adjacent roads
and crowds Of people who quickly
gathered to watch the FIRE were
handled by the State Police.
The fire burned all night and
charred remains were still smolder-
ing this morning The cause OF the
blaze has not been determined.
The farm. which was formerly
operated MS dairy farm by the
Scotncy brothers. Is covered by
insurance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
FARMERS LEARN REPAIRING

COEUR D'ALENE, Ida Up
North Idaho farmers are learning
how to beat the manpower short
age by taking instructions in farm
machinery repair. The course was
designed TO assist farmers In keep.
ing their old machinery in operat-
ing condition during the war when
new requirements are difficult to
secure and expert mechanics have
entered war production work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
In the Sick Room

Mrs. James Fitzpatrick entered
st. Josephs Hospital in Ann Ar.
Dor vhre she underwent a major
operation Tuesday. She is reported
as resting comfortably.
Mrs. J. B. Shepherd. who has been
i'll, remains in Boyer Hospital, but
is improving and is able to be up.
Mrs. Virginia Moran, who had
been here because of the illness of
her sister. Mrs. Christine Summers.
was called home to Saginaw by the
Illness of her husband. Mrs. Sum-
mers, who has been recovering
from an operation at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Ann Arbor, is expected to
return home in few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Subsidy

Continued from Page 0ne)
hold down their basic prices are
continued. there should be no vio-
lation OF the little steel" formula.
and | think both policies are I'M
fair"
Sen. Johnson Cd Colo. said he
did not believe Congress would
y ock out the subsidy program.
81 was against subsidies. but Id
vote for them In the price control
fight because, while ! don't think
it is the best way to handle the
situation, II is the Administration
way" he said.
SEN Butler (R) Neb., member
Of the Senate Banking Committee,
said Il think some subsidies will
be continued
But" he added, ~ II Is right
to subsidlze the farmers prices In
order to hold them down why is II
not right to subsidize labor to hold
down wages?
THE Administration says II
doesn't expect labor to work at
less than its value. and that is
right. But they expect farmers to
produce food, which is just as es-
sential or more so than other ar
ticles at this stage OF the war, at
less than its real value.
III subsidy for the farmer Is
good to avoid initiation, why not
apply IT TO both industry and labor.
| am not advocating this, but IL
seems to me this would be consist
ent with the Administration posi-
ton. All three would then be fin
anced out OF the Treasury
Representatives OF farm organi-
cations are expected TO go before
both Senate and House Banking
Committees asking abandonment
Of the consumer subsidy program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Kitcher. late Thursday eve
ming at ST. Joseph's Hospital, Ann
Arbor. The baby weighed eight
pounds and has been named Mary
Margaret.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sea-
ger. 1925 y. Huron. March 81, at
Boyer Hospital Weight six pounds
1ii2 ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
MaXley. 305 Garland, at Boyer Hos.
pital, March %, weight eight pounds
1iai ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nelson. Willis. March %, at
Boyer Hospital. Weight six pounds
10a ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. John
White. Willow Court. March % az
Boyer Hospital. Weight four pounds
So ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
James, il3 W. Cross. Monday al
Boyer Hospital. Weight eight
pounds, II ounces.
Daughter: To Mr., and Mrs. Byron
Fuson. Willow Run Village, March
20. at Boyer Hospital. Weight -four
pounds 1iia ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Be.
mis-. 0 River ST.. March 81 at Boyer
Hospital. Weight seven pounds II
ounces. =
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Condo.
Willow Run Village. Tuesday at
Boyer Hospital. Weight six pounds,
1914 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. Alberta Rose, 209
Buffalo St. paid a fine Of SIS when
she was arraigned this morning
before Justice Arthur NJ. Wander
sail. Thomas Anderson, charged
with disorderly conduct. paid $40.
For driving with defective brakes
and with an expired operators IL
cense John w. Bedell paid SO.
while for speeding Charles Forrest
paid SIS.
Total receipts In court for Thurs
day were $295.1S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
GIFT FOR CORNELL

ITHACA, y. Y.-INS-The sum
OF sl5.l13. plus additional securi.
ties Of undetermined value. has
been donated to Cornell University
by the estate of Agnes Il. Blood Of
Boston, to be used as a scholarship
fund in memory Of her husband,
Charles W. II. Blood. International
ly known inventor and a native of
Kalamazoo. Mich. 4 member Of the
class Of 1892 at Cornell. he died in
1926
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24

LOS ANGELES-INS-A warn.
ing that America will have more
trouble with Great Britain than
with Russia or anyone else when II
comes to the peace settlement.
was left Thursday by Grover Pat
tt son, editor OF the Toledo BLADE.
The Ohioan told the Los Angeles
Bar Association that "it is plain
Great Britain intends to keep her
empire intact and hasn't the slight.
est idea OF giving up even a suburb
of Singapore or Hongkong."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
THOUGHT DEAD. RETURNS

CLIFTON, y, j ms - Grief
over their son, staff Sergeant
Frank Visalli, reported missing in
action four months ago after a
Flying Fortress raid over Ger
many, turned to astonished joy In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco
Visalh. Sergeant VisaIli amended
the War Department report By
showing up in person. The story Of
his escape from Germany will have
to wait till the end Of the war, he
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
c.. O.. P.

Continued from Page One)
not participate in any political &C
tivity.
Among others mentioned for key
noter are Sen. Chapman Rever-
comb. OF West virginia and Sen.
Ed Moore OF Oklahoma.
Moore's name was proposed by
Rep. Knutson of Mimi, who said
he could think Of no one better
than a former Democrat who is op-
posed TO the New Deal" to keynote
the convention. Moore was elected
as a Republican.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-24
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 2t-CATTLE:
Good fed steers and yearlings seal
ing s5Ol,lo0 lbs. bulked at si4e5-
1850. with a few best lots Sl5.75-
1900. Common and medium grades
turned at sl20O-lioO. Good g30-lb.
mixed yearlings reached slt5O and
best straight heiters. sli25 Good
beef COWS sold at Sll50l250. bulk
common and medium beef COWS.
SS.25.ll00. Gamers and cutters
sold late at S65O.sOo. some very
shelly light Gamers, S5.oo-s.uo.
Sausage bulls bulked at SS5010.5o.
Good heayies TO Sli.00 and beef
bulls to Sll.25. Replacement cattle
sold firm; few good and choice
lightweight feeders. 3l3.00-l3.50.
CALVES Extreme top held at
$500: bulk good and choice. 1850.
common and medium mostly $1,000
1900. culls $500 dom to 500;
extremes as low as $500.
HOGS Good and choice zoo ESQ
h. hogs bulked late at Sli.t0. $50
800 lbs. at $1,000; 100000 lbs
Sl365: 10000 lbs. az $l3.60-li 90:
l60.lS0 lbs at slS.OO-l3.75 and 40
l59 lbs at Sll75.l2.25. Medium to
choice sows sold at Sl25013.00.
SHEEP Strictly choice Glib.
fed native lambs topped at $500 20
equal the seasons high set late In
February. Mostly choice 100 ID. fed
westerns brought tl6.75. bulk goo /
and choice S5.lO0 H. fed lambs
Sl6.O0.l6.65. Others ranged down 10
Sll00 and below. Good and choice
fat ewes brought t9.00-l0.00. Culls
mostly $500.