davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORS
ATTEND PRETTY RECEPTION

Saturday. August %. the Book
CT T. Washington Trade associa-
ton played host to the visiting
guests OF the Iota Phi Lambda
sorority. who are in their ma
tional 1916 convention here. The
association entertained with a
reception al the Urban league
from ten until two. The COM
mittee responsible for the very
beautiful affair were l.. c.
Blount. A. Wade. president Of the
Booker T. Trade association;
Edward Davis, Mr. and Mrs
George Porter. and Mrs. Ger
t,ude Talbert. president OF the
Housewives league.
Centering the beautifully APP
pointed reception table with its
linen covering was a huge bou-
quet OF peach gladioll. Presid-
ing at the punch howl were Mrs.
Gonzella Porter and Mrs. Mary
Agnes Davis. Mrs. Porter was We
ry stunning in her afternoon
frock OF black crepe. with its
yoke OF powdered blue. With II
she wore three quarter length
gloves also OF blue. Her cha
peau was small black feath-
cred original. Mrs. Mary Agnes
Davis was also s,unningly at
tired in black.
Among the Detroiters and
guests who gathered to play
bridge were Mrs, Alice Layne
Mrs. y. Dodson. Miss Agies Walk
er. William Blackburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davis, Miss Yvonns
Greeniee. Mrs Eva Mills, I
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. II. Ashford
Mrs. Catherine Parker Brown
Misses F. Small, Mary Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Williams. Mrs
Ruby Mailing and daughter. Jua-
rita, r. d. Simms, George Por.
ter. Mr., and Mrs NJ. X. Fritz
Mrs. Gertrude relbert, w. J
Fields. John Smith. Mrs. C. Flu.
qua. and l.. c. Blount Some OF
the out-of-town registered guests
are Mesdames Ruby G. Embis
Muricl Whitfield NJ. ]. Sweeney
Cincinnati. Ohio; Beulah Murph,
and Marguerite Harvey OF Wash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Porters Accused
OF Conspiracy

CHICAGO --(ANP)- The fed
eral government and the Erie and
New York Central railroads will
have to prove its case against
120 dining car walters. arrested
last week on charge of meal
swindling against seryicemen and
women.
That IL the attitude OF not
only the majority OF the 40 ar
rested men bur OF the dining
car unions and the joint Coun-
ell OF Dining Car employees.
which Richard W. Smith heads
Most OF the men deny any know
ledge OF the alleged thefts. said
Harrison T. Brooks. a dining car
union representative They are
supposed to have deprived travel
ing Gl's Of steak. chicken and
duck dinners
Spencer J. Drayton. head OF the
local FIJI, charged the II arrested
here with conspiracy 10 steal
from interstate shipments. Watt
ers cooks and stewards sold the
meals to civilians and divided the
cash. he said. FBI agents. posing
as student stewards. were placed
on trains 10 obtain evidence
against the walters.
Those arrested here were Theo-
dore Miller. George Clarence Du-
mas. Arthur Shirley. William
Matthews Fred Little, Ivory Sha-
vers. Albert Holmes. Thomas +.
Lane. Clarence. william Lee. All
hut Pettis pleaded not guilty be-
fore Commissioner Edwin X.
Walker and are out on 81 400
bonds until hearing on Aug 81
Pettis may he used as govern
ment witness. II was learned.
One steward. who Ia evident
~ white was trapped by admit
ting that he made as much as
$50 extra on each run. FIJI agents
claim. They also estimate that
the railroad companies have lost
large sums by the racket The
Erie has lost $4,000 alone. they
said, while the New York Central
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Anderson Makes Study OF Negro Limestone Mine In Kansa
Us. HAS INSTALLED $4,000, 600
REFRIGERATION UNIT IN MINE

n ArCHISON. Kan. lamp -
ord has been received here
h., Secy. Clinton P. Anderson
a The department of agriculture
4 IN give long and serious study
q the proposal that the govern
4 mt abandon the cold storage
a ant which was built in the
4 .ertord limestone mine here, be-
i IRE be acts. The secretary has
made it clear that the govern
4nl has invested s2.000,Oo0 in
(, ne mine and before he agrees
H. brow II away he wants TO
now just what service it can
90 to the country now that the
,ar time crisis is ger.
n the meantime cold storage
Interests are pressing hard TO
HAVE the huge refrigerator aban-
oncd Their contention is that
,m peace time there Is ample
sorage space in privately and
commercially owned storag
ianis II the government demon
uales that II can store here at
!. traction OF the cost In COM
lercial plants. cold storage in
;,rests will lose an important
uiook of business.
The kerford mine. operated for
40 years by the kerford family
"a the production OF limestone,
nas the largest Negro owned
BUSINESS OF It's kind in the coun-
lIy Established by the late
George kerford. II was carried
an Dy his two sons. George and
l-ioyQ. and the third generation
IS now active in the business.
They supplied the army. navy.
most Of the principal railroads
a this section as we'll as the
highway department OF the state
OF kansas with a goody part OF
ne stone and ballast used in
this area. Their contracts ex-
ioWied from Missouri and Ne
tvaska o kansas and Minnesota
~ times before labor saving de-
wees were introduced they had
Is many as 200 employees. both
White and black. working for
them
When the government became
ne worlds largest buyer during
iAe war. food frequently was as
mbled in such large qnantities
lrt j spoiled before il could
D shipped abroad with the loss
@ thousands Of dollars. The huge
f'riord mine with natural
temperature OF 80 degrees which
never Varied winter or summer
'iered natural refrigerator
war Food administration paid
lloyd kerford and his nephew.
''orge Ed. $4,000 annual rental
ana in addition $4,000 toward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

the cost OF moving their rock
crushing plan 10 another loca-
ton In the same mountain. The
herfords have long time leases
on additional millions Of cubic
ieet in the area az we'll as val
liable leases In other areas.
A total of 100000 was spent
installing the latest cold storage
equipment. II was all ready 10
90 when the cold storage inter
tsts brought heavy political pres
sure to halt its operation The
end OF the war lessened its acute
need. II Is believed however. that
the ever normal granary plan
whereby the government stores
food so that II there is a short
age In any commodity II can he
supplied. would permit the wise
use OF the plant
The cold storage barons wish
10 prevent the Kerfords from op-
Grating their own plant in COM
petition so the cry has gone up
to Junk II. However. II Is con-
coded that the great improve
ments which the government has
made including the special rail-
road track running to the door
OF the mine will be OF benefit TO
the Kerfords regardless OF the
outcome.
Observers are confident that
Secy. Anderson won't be pushed
around by any Interests what
ever, and assert that II he feels
the government ought TO keep
the mine he will keep IL.
II Is purely business question
and 1t Is pointed out, although
politics have no place in the mat
Ter, Lloyd kerford is one OF the
important political figures of the
country. Last national election
ne was one Of four delegates al
large from Kansas TO the Re.
publican National convention.
The chamber OF commerce in
Atchison OF which Lloyd Kerford
Is member. and prominent citi-
'ens all over this area. are
united in backing the Kerfords
Authorities say that the mine
would accommodate from $500 tc
1000 box-car loads of food
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

Sell. Rent. Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

The basic minimum rate for
adult male workers for cutting
cane is $3.50 per day. This re-
presents an increase Of IS per
cent over last years minimum
wage rate Day rates for other
operations as we'll as piece rates
have heen Increased BY Fimi-
lar percentage. This higher mini
mum rate results from changes
in such factors as income from
sugar cane, cost OF living pro-
duction costs. and other agricul-
trral wages Corresponding
ttoniinned on Page I6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
----- ----
Brotherhood Has
10th Birthday

CHIC AGO tANP)--The Broth
crhood OF Sleeping Car porters
is celebrating its 10Th birthday
here during a week Of festivities
A. Phillip Randolph. interna-
tional president and Milton r.
Webster, president OF the local
division, spoke at the education
meeting at ST. Mark AME church
on Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
SUGAR CANE WAGES
UPPED BY US. LAW

Minimum wage rates for SUI
gar cane harvesters In Louisiana
were announced last week. The
period covered by the new wage
rate extends from September 1.
le45. TO June 80. 1916. and is 10
be paid by an Louisiana produc-
ers who apply for payments UNI
der the Sugar Act OF 1887
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Hebrew Glasses
At Wayne University

A course in elementary Hebrew
will he offered this fall for the
first time IN the College OF LIB
cral Arts az Wayne university
The work will consist OF in
PRODUCTION to the sounds. spelling
vocabulary. and the grammatical
forms OF Hebrew as basis for
reading and conversation.
Registration for the fall term
~ WAYNE university begins Sep
TENDER 10. Glasses open septem-
Der II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

has probably lost larger amount.
Veteran walters, however. APP
peared skeptical that such a
rscke existed The short meals
the els complained about were
due to limited portions Of meat
and other items allocated by the
railroad for seryicemeu. they said
But Drayton said the racket was
worked by taking verbal orders
Tor meals Already-used checks
were employed. he charged, or
guest checks that had been paid
by the government were used. A
government meal order check was
some ines stamped on an order.
he said.
The walters. II convicted. fase
a maximum penalty of two years
IN prison and $4,000 fines. The
joint Council OF Dining Car en-
lioyes and other local unions
viii throw their full weight into
the defense OF the men. declared
Richard w. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

OFF WALNUT ST. -- Four family t3-3-3-q house, Excellent condi- ton, Price $6400, Must dispose of. Call S-6020.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Dial 4-zl2l for Best Results
Real Estate For Sale
ss Ilousea Fer Sale
A REAL BARGAIN

A REAL BARGAIN OFF WILLOW ST,--Near st. Mar. Rarets Church, ! family house containing six lovely large rooms on lst and End floors with separate heating systems and ( rooms on Srd floor, The Income from two tenementS pays all expenses so your rent wlll be free. Out ut-of.town owner offers real bargain. Price S7,900; cash S2,o00,
 LESTER E. YOUNG
 REALTOR = INSURANCE % East Main St, Dial 5.ll57-S.29S9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Prison Camp

Continued from Page Ouo)
able. before June 1874, were SL05
apiece.
The usual breakfast diet consist
ed Of rice. coffee, sugar and a ha-
mana. The noon and evening meal
consisted OF a variety OF Cruel sea
soned with garlic and rice or sweet
potatoes.
A public address system set up
in the camp carried news OF the do
ings in the camp. Occasionally
news OF the outside world struggled
in by the Philippines would be
spread to the internees in subtle
ways.
For example after Leyte fell TO
the Americans, Don Bell, the news
commentator al the camp. signed
OF with Good night, friend, better
Leyte then ever. News was Snug.
gled in in intriguing ways accord
ing to Mrs. Swinton. She explain
ed that at one time she sliced a
loaf OF bread and found a written
message inside. At night stones
with notes tied around them were
thrown over the camp walls. An.
other time a bit of news was writ
ten on oiled paper and inserted in
a glass of Jelly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Cabinet

CONTINUED from Page One)
of Washington state. Schwellen-
bach, a staunch New Dealer, was
Mr.. Trumans Senate crony prior to
his nomination to the bench.
Hanneean Named
Resignation OF Postmaster Gen
eral Frank c. Walker, of Pennsyl-
vania, was announced last month.
He will be succeeded June 30 by
Missourian, Chairman Robert f.
Hannegan Of the Democratic Ma
tiohal Committee.
Hannegans nomination has been
confirmed by the Senate which
must also confirm all three new
nominations before they can be-
come effective.
Also announced yesterday was
the resignation Of Judge Marvin
Jones. of Texas, as War Food Ad-
ministrator. Jones will return to
his post as a Judge on the court OF
claims.
Last Survivor
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
Ickes is the last remaining suryiy-
or of the original Roosevelt cabi-
net which took office in March
1898. Miss Perkins also was a
Roosevelt original.
Speculation regarding further res
ignations involved Ickes and, IN
fact. every other holdoyer cabinet
member except Secretary Of Com
merce Henry A. Wallace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
swept through heavy antiaircraft
fire to hit the target but encoun.
tered only negligible interception.
Fire balls rushed pass the B-29s.
but pilots couldn't agree as to
whether they were jet planes, sui
eide piloted "baka bombs" or flares.
1t Gen. Reickichi Tada said the
only way his countrymen could
halt the Americans was with KAN
ikaze planes and other suicide at
tacks.
Attack Broken
The Nipponese tried these tao
ties around the keystone fortress
of Shuri on Okinawa. The 96th di-
vision fought a 4S hour hand gre
made duel with Japanese for pos
session of one hill and with the aid
of 1000 rounds from supporting
mortars broke UP an attack by 500
Japanese only after it had gone a
half mile through American lines.
On Mindanao, in the southern
Philippines. the 31st division lung
ed ten miles northward to within
eight miles of a junction with the
10th and Americal divisions. East
of Manila, on Luzon, the 3Sth di-
vision resorted to medieval cata-
pults, hurting barrels of jellied gas
oline, to augment. aerial fire raids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Europe

Continued from Page One)
end. The independent London Dali
ly Mail predicted that several jun.
Tor ministers who have done good
work during the war will be pro
NOTED TO cabinet rank" in the in
term administration.
Sections of the London Press sa.
luted the now dissolved coalition
government which under Church
ills leadership piloted Britain
through five perilous war years.
Japan Remains
Reminding Britons that the Japa-
nese war still remains TO be won
the Times of London called on all
parties to keep domestic contro-
versy within the bounds of modera-
ton" during the political campaign.
.Yugoslav insistence that the TIA
lian-Yugoslav council of liberation
should continue TO function in the
areas of Trieste and Venezia Giulia
appeared as possible obstacle 10
a prompt settlement of the terri
torial dispute in that region OF
northeastern Italy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Allies

Continued from Page Oue)
They lack agreement on German
occupation plans. There is Anglo
American concern over Russia
dominant role in Austria where the
Big Three and France had agreed
to work jointly.
The Hopkins and Davies mis-
sions appeared to partly confirm
the belief that Prime Minister
winston Churchill would be unable
to break loose for a meeting with
Mr.. Truman and Stain before Brit
aims general elections next July.
Churchill's position as British lead
er will then be at stake.
Observers here did not rule out,
however, the possibility that Hop
kins and Davies had been sent to
make arrangements With Stain and
Church,, :or President Humans
first conference with them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Municipal Court

Mrs. Frances R. Rolf. 5S6 Harris
Rd., who is charged with disorder
" conduct and failing to provide
for her two minor children, plead
ed not guilty, and will appear for
trial May 90.
The trial of George +. Graves,
1744 Middleton Ct, Willow Village,
was adjourned until May 29. He
is charged with non support.
Carls Morals, New York Ran
Road labor camp, pleaded guilty OF
being intoxicated and disorderly.
He was sentenced to nay a fine OF
s25 or spend 30 days in the county
jail. -.
Robert A. McDaniels, sos w.
Michigan Ave. pleaded guilty oil
being intoxicated and disorderiy
and was sentenced to pay a fine OF
SIS or spend 20 days in jail.
Harvey Hill, charged with beng
intoxicated and disorderly and va
grant, was fined SIS.
Total receipts OF the court, wed
nesday, were $54.45.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Deaths
HERBERT W. cRIPPEN

Ann Arbor, May 24-Herbert W.
Crippen, IS, former Ann Arbor city
assessor, died at 81 Joseph's Mercy
Hospital Wednesday, after a linger,
ing Illness.
He was born October %, 1863.
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs Vii
liam CrippeW Superior Township.
After serving as township clerk
and supervisor, he was elected
county treasurer in 1905, moving
TO Ann Arbor TO assume his duties
in 1909. He was elected city asses
sor in 1915, and served in that ca
pacity until August. 1915. He act
ed as an-adyisor to the assessor IN
III his death
lie married Jessie GARNER of Up
SLANT November p, 1898. She
preceded him in death, November
20, 1888.
\ member of the Methodist
Church, he also belonged TO the
Masonic Lodge OF Npsilanti, the
local Elks. o. +. S Grotto, and the
Knights OF Pythias.
He is survived by two sons,
Sherburn r. and Cleon H.. and two
grandchildren. all OF Ann Arbor;
and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Lee
Forge, and Mrs Mary Twist, both
ot Ypsilant!.
Funeral service will be at the
Muehlig Chapel, 1870 Saturday af-
ternoon, with Rev. h. G. Dunlop
officiating. Burial will follow at
Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Prospect Cubs
Roast Weiners'

The Prospect Cub Pack 13S gath
cred in Prospect Park "Wednesday
evening at $50 for a group supper,
Each Cub roasted himself weiners
at the charcoal fires prepared be-
forehand by Cubmaster Claud
Cohee and Alva Hunter. The fast
eaters" INDUCED in a game of tar
get practice with tin cans and
stones, while the rest Of the group
finished eating.
A softball game followed with
both cubs and Dads participating.
Despite the good work OF speed
BALI Skillman's pitching. Dens one
and four nosed out Dens two and
five by a score of II to /.
Prior to the business meeting
in the school building. the Cubs and
their mothers demonstrated their
ability as wash day workers in a
closely contested clothes pin race.
Harold Campbell was in charge Of
all games.
Cubmaster Cohee awarded the
gold arrow TO Ronald Parker. Rob
ert Farmer and Robert Hesson each
received the Bobcat badge. Cor
don Waldenmyer, Robert Campbell,
David Thayer, Norman Messenger
and Robert Farmer each received
the Wolf badge.
Scout Executive Donal Burns
presented the Pack charter to Miss
Olive Adams who represented the
entire group. Registration cards
were given to Messrs. {. Cohee. II.
Campbell and \. Hunter Den
flags were then presented to each
den.
The meeting closed with the song
Good Night Comrades" while the
Cubs all formed the Living Circle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Girls Guests
ofKiWaniS

The Klwanis Club was the host
wednesday at the annual dinner
meeting OF the Girls Drum and
Bugle Corps attended by "a girls.
A glowing tribute to John Barn
hill. organizer of the corps, was
rand by Ernest H. Chapelle. the
principal speaker. Mr.. Barnhill
organized the unit ten years ago.
First uniforms were made by the
women Of ST. Luke's Church. Lat
er uniforms were purchased by var
ious service clubs.
The corps is made up OF select
group OF high school girls, who are
chosen from long waiting list OF
applicants.
The Kiwanis Club, while placing
the emphasis of their program on
underprivileged children, felt that
members should also encourage the
children who have ambition to sue
eeeS. ,~.. .,. ,,.-
The corps has appeaped Ia many
cities and has always been &C
claimed.
at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Daily Market. Report
Detroit. May 2i-AP-wFA-

Detroit, May 2i-AP-wFA-
HOGS salable 500. Fully steady:
all desirable barrows and gifts at
$lA9O ceiling: most sows $4,000
1i15; stays mostly $3.50.
CATTLE salable $50. Largely a
COW run. all classes steady in =
spotty trade. few scattered sales
common TO good steers and year
lings St2.OO-15.OO. but supplies ana
outlet both extremely narrow: some
inquiry for good and choice steers;
cows getting more aggressive ac-
ton. strong. bulk common and me.
dium beef cows, S950-l2.50 few
better cows Sl3.00-l350; Gamers
and cutters mostly s7.OO-s.75; few
strongweights $500: some shelly
light Gamers under $500; bulls
slow. about steady, outlet narrow
sales medium and good sausage
bulls over 1900 ID. $l1.00-12.25;
common and medium lighter.
weights S9.50-11.O0; few cutter
kinds 5000 or below; few good
beef bulis $3.50 upwards.
. CALVES salable $50. Vealers
STEADY; practical top and bulk
good and choice $3.50: common
and medium mostly $l200-l5.OO;
culls SS.O0-105O.
SHEEP salable 500. Early re-
ceipts insufficient to make market.
scattered odd lots about steady;
few -ao7H slaughter. lambs up
wards to S145O; odd head fat
shorn ewes $3.50 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
New York Stocks

New York. May 24-AP-A few
stock market fayorites managed 10
achieve modest recovery today al
though many leaders continued to
retreat in the face Of comparative
ly light selling
Further offerings were attrib.
uted partly TO profit taking on the
lengthy, forward drive. COntu-
sion over international develop
ments, including the British polit-
zeal shakeup. again served as a eau
tionary influence. Dividends, earn
ings and postwar optimism aided
sentiment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Orderly Falls in
Elevator, Killed

Ann ArGor, Mich, May Pap
James Mcdaniel, 81, an orderly at
the University Hospital, was found
dead s.st night at the bottom OF
an elevator shaft in the hospital
Mcdaniel. former resident OF Ur-
bana. o., fell about six floors to the
sub sub-basement. hospital author
tiles said, when he stepped into the
shaft apparently not realizing the
Service elevator used by employees
was not at his level.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
BETTER THAN A PARTIAL

IN ANY form OF bridge. wheth-
er rubber play. total point team
contest, or a match-point duph-
cate. it is nearly always more
profitable to beat the opponents
doubled contract at all than TO
make a part-score contract. That
is why in many cases the finest
players make business passes OF
delayed doubles by their partners
who had reopened the bidding
after the opposition tried to quit
below game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
N.25.l.5O; red. sl.5O.2.

Sl.25-l.5O; red. s1.5o.2.
CARROTS-No. l. si25-i.76 bu.
CAULIFLoWER-No. /. bu.. S2.25.
2.75.
CELERY ROoTs-No. /, s2.OO-2.25.
DRY ONloNS-No. l. S1.25-175.
GREEN -ONIONS-No. l, 20 9Oc
doZ. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. /. bu. sl.75-2.00.
POTATOES-No. /. 100 lbs. sack
1891.
RADlSHES-No. /. sl.25-1.5o doI.
bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu, 75c-l00.
SQUASH-Hubbsrd. No. |. ou. s0c-
l.25
SPINACH-No. ]. 81 Soils is ID.
bu
TURNIPS-No. /. doz. bchs. ;l,25-
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Eaas

IBbo
Detroit, May q -AP.-WFA-U.
Detroit. May 2i-AP-WFA-
Prices per dozen paid, fob. De.
troit, TO first receivers for case
lots OF Government graded eggs
from grading stations Wednesday:
WHITES-U. S. Grade AA: large.
41.9c; L. 5. Grade A: Jumbo 4l.9c;
extra large, ll9c; large. 39.9c:
medium, $3.50;
BROWNS u. s. Grade AA:
large. 41.9c: L. s. Grade A: large,
S9.9c; L. S Grade b: large, $3.50.
Market unchanged.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, S125-1.75.
CABBAGE-No. /. bu.. $50 lbs.)
BEETS-No. !. bu., $lO0.i.5o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
ERNEST E. GWINNER

ERNEST z. CIV INNER
Ann Arbor. May 24-Funeral SER
vices for Ernest +. Gwinner SOC
W. Liberty ST., who died Tuesday
at St Joseph's Mercy Hospital,
will be Friday afternoon at 1880 at
the Muehlig Chapel. with Rev.
Theodore Schmale officiating.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ada Yakley Gwinner; a daughter.
Mrs. Karl W. Horning, and a
granddaughter, Barbara f. Horn
ing