davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
LOSES BILLFOLD

T. j. Martin, employee of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co., reported to city police yes
terday that he had lost his bill
fold containing $100 cash and
his Social Security card. He
said he lost the items in the
vicinity of the Post Office
building and asked that anyone
finding them please call the
personnel department at the
shipyard and ask for Mr.. Kirk
patrick.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
MISS BESSIE MCLEAN.

ROWLAND, Dec 80. - Funeral
services for Miss Bessie Mclean,
who died Saturday morning, will be
held from the home of Mrs. P. H.
Adams, near here, this morning
at II o'clock. The Rev. o. A. An
derson ill officiate.
The deceased is survived by the
following relatives, Mrs. P. H.
Adams, of Rowland; Mrs. G. w.
Covington, of Greensboro; Mrs. D.
M. Crews, of Oxford; and H. S.
and Graham Mclean of Lumber.
ton. Several nieces and nephews
also survive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
MRS. ANNA SPARROW

GARLAND, Dec. 80. = Funeral
services for Mrs. Anna Smith
Sparrow, who died in Watts hos
pital, Durham, Saturday, will be
held by the Rev. Vance Rich from
the home of her uncle, Dallas
Smith, here tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Interment will be in the family
plot.
She is survived by her husband,
Butler Sparrow, and her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Smith.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
CUPID STAYS BUSY

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-(R)-Cu-
pid had a great year in New York
City in 1915, with 74,068 marriage
licenses, average of 203 a day,
being issued. Statistics released to-
day showed the total was 1926
higher than 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31

City Briefs:

WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
A Watch Night worship SER
vice will be held tonight at
1880 at the Southside Baptist
Church. The service will be
in charge of the pastor, Rev.
], o. Walton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
CAR BURNS

Officers of the sheriff's de-
partment reported finding a
burning car at Winter Park
east of highway 421 at $3.50 in
the morning. Two tires and
wheels had been removed from
the vehicle as well as other
parts. An empty quart can
was found under the gas tank
of the car. Officers are in
vestigating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31

The nebula in the constellation
Andromeda is so far away that it
takes light 100000 years to reach
us, yet it can be seen without the
aid of a telescope.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

John L. Marshburn Jr., has
returned to, Raleigh to resume
his studies as a student at
North Carolina State college,
after spending the holidays with
his parents on the Castle Hayne
road.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31

Thomas A. Edison perfected the
first filaments for the incandescent
electric light while at the mining
town of Encampment, Wyo., ac-
cording to reports.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
RADIO
WMFD wilniast.,
1900 KC
MONDAY. DECEMBER b

MONDAY, DECEMBER 81
7:30EFamily Altar
7:45-Musical Clock
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15tDolph Gobel Trio
8:30-Your Sunshine Hour
8:45-Musical Clock
8:55-UP News
9:00-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc.
Neil
1o:oo-My True Story
10:25-Betty Crocker-News
10 :30-Hymns of all Churches
1O:45-One Woman's Opinion
II :00-Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
II :3O-Kellogg's Home Edition
11:45-Ted Malone
IL :00-Glamour Manor
12:30-Club Matinee
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1;15-Musical Interlude
Observation-Disclosures Star-News
1:30-But not Forgotten
1:45-Let's Dance
2:00-John B. Kennedy-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Al Pearce
3:30-Ladies be Seated
4:00-Jack Berch and Boys
4:15-The Fitzgeralds
4:30-To be announced
4 :45-Hop Harrigan
| 5:O0-Terry and the Pirates
| 5:15-Organ Serenade
S :30-Lone Ranger
| 6:00-Kiernan's News Corner
| 6:15-Musical Interlude
| 6:20-Sports Parade
Observation-Disclosures Star-News
6:30-Songs by Morton Downey
| 6:45-Let's Dance
7:0O-Headline Edition
| 7:15-Leon Henderson
7:30-The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Piastr
| Conductor
| 8:00-Let's Dance
8:15-Hedda Hopper Hollywood
8:30EPacific Serenade
9:00-Rex Maupin and Orchestra
9:30-Swinging on the Golden Gate
9:551Coronet Front Page
10:00-American Iron and Steel Corp.
10:15-Pre Game Bdc. of Sugar Bow
Game
10:30-Hayloft Hoedown
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
W ] N E
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.

JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81
7:OO-Wilmington Star-News.
7:O5-Musical Clock
7:25-Newscast
7:301Sunrise Salute
7:45-News Round-up-TN
8 :00-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-Lew White
8:15-Front Page News
3:30-Musical Clock
8:55IUP Commentary
9:00-United Press News -.
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:15-Hymns of Faith-TN
9:3O-Shady Valley Felks-MBS
9:45-Woman's World
10 COUP News
10:05-Music For Listening
lo:15-Triple Tone Serenade-TN
10:30-Hit Parade ....
10 :45-Vocal Varieties
11:0O-Cecil Brown, NewsEMBS
11:15t1240 Club
11:55tBilly Arthur
IL :00-Noon-Time Reporter
12:15-Morton Downey-MBS
IL :30-The Best Sellers
IL :45-Band of the Day
1:00-UP News
1:05-Melodic Moods
1:15-Luncheon with Lopez-MBS 49,
1:30-Melody Lane
1:45-John J. Anthony-MBS
2:00-Cedric Foster-MBS
2:15-Jane Cowl-MBS
2:25-Cliff Edwards-MBS
2:30-Queen For A Day-MBS
3:00-Wilmington Star-News
3:05-Concert Miniatures
3:15-Music Box
4:0O-Erskine Johnson-MBS
4:15-Johnson Family-MBS
4:30-Atlantic Beach Hour
4:45-Glee Club Serenade
4:55IUP News
5:00-Here's Howe-MBS
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:30-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:00-News Roundup
6:15-Twilight Serenade
6:3O1Sports Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
700-Fulton Lewis. Jr.. News-MBS
7:15-Blue Ribbon Revue
7:3O-Frank Singieser-MBS
7:45-Inside of Sports-MBS
8:00-Adventures Bulldog Drummond-
MBS
8:30-Adventures Sherlock Holmes-MBs
9:001Gabriel Heatter-MBS
9:15-Bandwagon
9:30-Spotlight Bands-MBS
10 :0O-Radio Auction-MBS
10:3O-Dean Hudson
II :OO-An The News-MBS
11:15ASign Off
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
MRS. CORNIE mobile CALDER

MRS. CORNIE NOBLE CALDER
FAIR BLUFF, Dec. 30. - Fun
eral services were held last Wed
nesday afternoon for Mrs. Cornie
Noble Calder, 80, who died Sunday,
Dec. %. Services were held from
the Meares Funeral home, in
charge of the Rev. Don Watts. In.
terment was in the Fair Bluffs
cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Pvt.
10y Calder; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Noble; three brothers,
Charlie and Dennis of Fair Bluff
and MacDuffie of Chadbourn;
three sisters, Mrs. Gomery Barnes,
Mrs. O'Dell Dudney, Fair Bluff;
and Mrs. Cecil Langram Of Mo-
bile, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31

The dome of the Wyoming state
capitol building is visible to per-
sons entering Cheyenne by bus,
train, automobile, or airplane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31

new calendar rolls around, the
,ity and this area can look forward
to new horizons in their soundest
financial health ever.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
MRS. NELLIE PRUSSIA PAYNE

HNA@SASAAA
Graveside services for Mrs. Mel
lie Prussia Payne 81, will be held
this afternoon at 2::30 in Oakdale
cemetery. Mrs. Payne died at the
home of her son, Charles Fairfax
Payne, in Freeport, New York, De-
cember Is after a brief illness.
Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector OF
St. James Episcopal church, will
officiate.
Mrs. Payne was the widow OF
the late James Harvey Payne, for
merly of this city.
She is survived by three sons,
Charles, James Harvey, West JEFF
ferson; and 1t. Walter McRae
Payne, USNR. Six grandchildren
also survive.
The body will remain at the
Ward Funeral Home until the hour
of. services.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31

Nebraska's war dead. y, =.
fourth anniversary Of pe.s vi M
Dor, totaled 3,7l0. '' mar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
..... --- .~.- .s- - 20 49, de ~
Obituaries
MISS GRACE M. HOLIDAY

Funeral services for Miss Grace
M. Holiday will be held this an
ernoon at 4 o'clock from Wards
Chapel. The Rev, Mortimer GLOW,
err. rector of St. James Episcopal
church, will conduct the services.
Miss Holiday died early yester-
day morning after a lingering H.
ness. She was born in Portsmouth,
Va, the daughter Of Joseph Hob
day and Ellen ellis Harvey Hob
day. For the past At years she
has made her home in Wilmington
and for many years, was a teacher
in the local schools.
She is survived by two nephews,
R. F. Hamme, Wilmington; with
whom she made her home and j.
L. Hamme, of Gastonia.
Intern mt will be in Oakcale
cemetery. Pallbearers are: A. M.
McKoy, A. M. Carpenter, Jr., Ash
ley St. Armand, w. B. Taylor, and
w. E. jenkins, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
MRS. LIZZIE HOUsAND

TABOR CITY, Dec. 30-Mrs. Liz
zie Housand,. So, died yesterday
morning at her home in the Slmp-
son Creek section Of Horny coun-
ty after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held
from the Buck Creek Baptist
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in the thousand
cemetery. The body will remain
at the Jessup-1nman Funeral home
until the hour of the services.
She is survived by three daugh'
tiers, Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs.
Leila Bellamy, Wampee, S. c., and
Mrs. Bell Plat, Little River, S. c.
One son, Charlie, and one sister
Mrs. Kennie Gore, of Longs, S. c.,
also survive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
GEORGE N. PATsON

George N. Patson, 48, owner of
the U. S. A. restaurant, Market
The sub., 1945-08-23
Most Disabled Vets
 EmplOYable Says DAV

Ninety per cent of Americas re- turning wartime disabled are em- ployable, Milton D. Cohn, national commander of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans, has stated.
 Service disabled veterans, Cohn said, constitute about 10 per cent of the total number of all vet erans. Inasmuch as the Veterans Administration provides compensa- ton for total disability for only about 10@o of the total number of all service connected disabled veterans, it Wust be assumed that the other 90 per cent of them, who are only partially disabled, are em- ployable.
 Being compensated for only partial disabilities, their incomes must necessarily be supplemented, preferably by suitable gainful em- ployment, to enable them to main tain a decent American standard of living for themselves and their families"
 Cohn said the disabled prefer employment to pensions and more jobs for disabled would relieve the potential burden on taxpayers. He estimated that service disabled veterans will probably never con- stitute more than 4 per cent of the total number of employables in the nation.
 Government agencies" he said, should set the example for private industry by employment of more than their share of service disabled veterans. Propertly placed handi- capped veterans are just as pro- ductive as able-bodied persons in similar jobs"
 The DAV national commander said preferences for disabled vet erans "are justified on the basis of special sacrifice that service dis abled veterans have made"
The sub., 1945-08-23
Pierce Onthank Resigns As Head Of City Bank

Pierce Onthank of 26 Hillside road has resigned as president of the New London City National Bank to accept a position with the Chemical Bank in New York. He will assume his new duties Sept. l.
 Harold G. Pond, trustee officer of the New London City National Bank, is expected to succeed MT. Onthank
 Mir. Onthank has been with the local bank since 1940, coming here from the First National Bank of Boston. MT. Onthank was chair man of the New London County ration board until 1t was abolished several months ago and has been active in other war and civic ac- tivitieS.
 During his stay in this city he has made host of friends who will regret his departure from New London, but he has their best wish es for his success in his new field of endeavor.
The sub., 1945-08-23
By Liiiiass 3. SsorsRs

Tn these days of shortages of help, the baby's clothing is getting more and more plain and easier to wash and iron (if it needs from ing). Furthermore, the plainer clothes are more comfortable for baby. Plain nighties and the shirts which tie instead of going on over the head are easier to put on a squirming little body, besides talk ing much less time to wash and iron.
 Have everything large enough. too large at first because babies grow at an astonishing rate, and large clothes and large blankets are so much easier on both you and baby than are those which are a bit too small.
 You can be thankful for the change in fashions from the much beruffled dresses babies used to wear. Ruff1es take time to from get into baby's mouth, lace tears or catches in the iron or in baby's fingers and fringe or tassels are not worth their bother.
 Right along with the change to. ward plainer clothing there has ! been a decided trend toward put ting less clothing on babies, espe- cially in hot weather. On really hot days a diaper is all that is really necessary. You can tell by feeling of his hands and feet if he is warm enough. e
 In hot weather at least some of his food doesn't need to be warmed for feeding. The pre-cooked baby cereals may have milk added, which is at room temperature, but not cold. His strained vegetables and fruits do not need to be heat ed. This is a great convenience when travelling or visiting.
 However, we all like to have foods which vary in temperature, so the cereal can be at room tenn perature. the strained vegetable warmed and the strained fruit or custard pudding at room tempera- ture.
The sub., 1945-08-23

consumers in general increased by g per cent the amount of money they spent in order to buy the same quantity of goods and serv- ices. During this 12 month period, the Labor Department cost of liv- ing index rose only 2 per cent. It was short by percentage points of the g per cent increase. The Commerce Department believes this is due chiefly to involuntary up-trading and to above ceiling prices not reported by the Labor Department.
 So when we say that living costs have risen 3O5 per cent since Jan uary, 1941, we are stating the liv- ing cost most conservatively.
 -LabOr's Monthly Survey
The sub., 1945-08-23
DUTCH COLLABORATORS GET DANGEROUS JOBS

The Hague (P)-Members of the former Dutch Na0i party and oth- CTS awaiting trial on charges of treason for collaboration have been put to work in the meantime re- moving mines and booby traps, and clearing debris in devastated con- munities.
 A camp will be set up at Duin- dorp, a suburb of The Hague, to
The sub., 1945-08-23

An immediate increase of II per cent is necessary to offset the rise in living costs Since January, 1941, wage rate increases amount to only 197 per cent while living costs in May, 1945, were 305 per cent above January, 1941, even by the conservative Labor Department cost of living index There is an II point discrepancy between ase rates and living costs increases.
 Living costs have unquestionably risen more than the 30.5 per cent shown by the adjusted Labor De- partment figure. It has been more than a year since this adjustment was made. Commerce Department figures show that during this year, from the first quarter of 1914 to the first quarter of 1945, American
The sub., 1945-08-23
Drainage on War Savings Not Answer to Postwar Problem

Some people would rely the large volume of savings, accumulated during the to create market for industry This is short sighted policy and false hope First mil lions of low wage workers have been able to little nothing in the face of high wartime living costs Secondly those with higher wages, chiefly workers face reduc tion in take home pay and layofs They will hold their ings avoid all unnecessary expense until they of steady jobs at good pay Thirdly what will happen when the savings spent To rely savings alone is bloom then bust policy. Only high wages and steady work create the kind of market industry needs and release ings held in reserve
The sub., 1945-08-23

house 10000 collaboratorS who will rebuild the community. Most of the areas houses were 1eveled by V-2 robot bombs. Many of the coi- laborators also were given the job of removing 1,500 tons of ex- plosives left behind by the Ger mans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

Oakville, Mich.-Mrs. Clara
Zorns has returned TO Danyille,
Illinois, after a two months visit
with her son and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Zorns.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Werstein were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Franzen and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
we're Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Miller. La
Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schass.
berger. Monroe. spent Monday in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burget and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford,
Mrs. Ethel Burget, Mrs. Kenneth
Sanford and Mrs. John Luoblkis
attended the wedding Friday eve
ming of Juanita McCoughey and
Raymond Easton at the Mary Mar
tina Chapel in Macon and a recep-
ton following In the Tecumseh
Grange Hall.
Kenneth lander OF the Merchant
Marines arrived home 10 spend a
thirty day furlough with his wife,
Betty, and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Zander. Belleyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mason, Mi
Ian, spent Monday In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bartelle,
Miss Eleanor Gawron and Joann
Weta. Detroit, were Sunday guests
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zawacki and John Bartell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and Caro-
Sue and Mrs. John Luobikis spent
Monday evening in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luczak. Willis.
Mrs. Roy Zorns and daughter
Deloris spent Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burget and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Leonard Hasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley OF
Monroe were guests OF Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
E. Ypsilanti

Herdie Crebo has returned TO
work. He was of for two weeks
with n sprained ankle.
Mrs. Sanford Bodley and son
De Mar spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Rich
ards.
Gordon Murray has returned
home Gfter visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Murray, Cleveland.
Mrs. D. Kitchen and Sharon
Marie. Ann Arbor, spent Friday
with Mrs. E. ]. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dapprich
and children have moved from
Park Ave. to their new home on
Stony Creek Rd.
Cpl. Robert Allan and wife called
on his sister and brotherin-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Spencer and son.
He is on furlough for 80 days, also
spend two weeks in Alaska.
Mrs. Robert A. Cain and Mrs.
Frank Smiggen, Hillsdale, visited
Mrs. Howard Carly, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Lindsey has return
GU HOI1c Win ucI lllldul uuubultI,
Brenda Gale, who is a month old,
after visiting his parents for three
months, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind
sey, Gleason. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allan spent
the week end with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer and
son.
Mrs Alonzo Smith and children,
Willis, were callers OF the II. J.
Richards, Devonshire Rd., Wednes-
day evening.
Thomas Wray is home and able
to be out after spending two weeks
at Boyer Hospital.
Mrs Ralph Foster and sons had
Sunday. dinner with her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Styers. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Millspaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills
paugh and son called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Corwin Millspaugh, Dearborn,
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

will have got on with Socialism.
No one now can fortell what these
results will be. IL We then have
100000 unemployed and these
other countries have none, the
United States is headed for a So
cial revolution. But nothing now
indicates that this unequal condi-
ton will then exist. Both Com
munism and Socialism are now in
test tubes. No one knows whether
either will succeed. Besides. the
new Atomic Energy may develop a
great new industry and save the
situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

fidence in their Congress and Presi-
dent than they have had for a long
time. The situation looks good.
Tlrteen Forecasts
GENERAL BUSINESS: Good as
long IS the peoples money holds
out which should be for two or
three years Certainly, there is no.
thing now 10 worry about.
LABOR DEMANDS: Raises ~
from 1919 TO 1870 in basic wages
with possibly a S5-hour week in
certain industries which now have
no overtime pay. Certainly, retail
ers should favor this.
EMPLOYMENT: II women re-
turn 10 their homes and those over
So cease work and all under Is go
back TO school, there need be no
unemployment.
AGRICULTURE: Nineteen-forty-
FIVE and nineteen-forty-six should
be good years for farmers; but af-
ter this both demand for agricul-
tural products and the prices there
for will, decline.
NEW BUILDING: II prices are
held in line. there should be a
great boom In New Building, espe-
cially in the suburban area.
RETAIL SALES: These will con-
tinue high with a record.breaking
Christmas. The only detriment
will be the lack OF sufficient park
ing space.
LEGISLATION: Conditions in
Washington are getting better
every day. President Truman thus
far has the confidence OF all
groups,-including the prosecuted
utilities.
COMMODITY PRICES: With the
vast supply of idle capital, commod-
ities-with a few eSceptions-will
surely rise in price. This espe.
cially applies to manufactured
goods
REAL ESTATE: Small farms
and suburban land will sell higher
in 1896; but big farms and most
city property are now selling at top
prices.
BONDS AND NoN-TAXABLES:
These are selling too high. With
the coming cut in Federal taxes,
the demand for such bonds will
surely fall off.
STOCK MARKETS: Railroad
stocks will decline further. but
many industrials will sell much
higher,-especially the merchan-
dising and chemical stocks.
FOREIGN TRADE: This should
be good for awhile; but before long
competition from China. Russia and
other European countries will be
very severe. Either our labor lead
ers mus change their attitudes or
we are licked.
WORLD PEACE: The atomic
bomb may really crystalize the
United Nations into a workable
World Organization which may
bring peace for so years. This
fact-aided by the profits which
the U. S. will get from the atomic
energy monopoly-msy enable the
federal debt to be paid of.
What About After i9507
Now let us look ahead to about
1850, or after.
1. Competition from cheap for
eian labor will be pressing us from
the right.
2. Organized domestic labor win
be striking us from the left.
3. A situation will arrive when
peopla have spent their excess mon
ey. and will again be thrifty.
4. All the above may mean
10, 900 900 unemployed around 1850.
Will this cause social uprisings?
Watch Russia and England
As to what social effects this
might have upon us depends upon
Whether Russia will then have
made a success of Communism ana
how England and other countries
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
State Hospital Herd
Makes Milking Record

The 50-cow herd OF registered
Holstein-Friesians owned by Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital, Ypsilanti, has
recently completed a year OF pro.
duction testing with an average Of
$40 pounds OF butterfat and 1925
pounds of milk has been officially
recorded. Milking was done three
times daily.
The highest producer In the herd
was Ypsi Veeman Colantha, a SIX
year-old, which produced 693
Jounds of butterfat and 21.936
pounds of milk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

Seaman Second Class Charles
Zorns Is spending his furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Zorns. Donald Kelsey. Gunners
Mate second class. who is spend
Ing his furlough with his mother
Mrs. Ray Sanford, Mooreyille,
spent Tuesday night in the Zorns
home. Seaman Zorns will report
back to Detroit October %.