davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
W. R. PETTEWAY
COMING TO CITY
ACCOMPANYING DELE c A.
TON OF PYTHIANS TO
ATTEND MEETING

w. Raleigh Petteway, who lead
the field for governor I'm the first
1886 Democratic primary and
iwho, according to reports that
have reached here from Talla-
hassee, will be named State At
terney in this judicial district In
the event that Stanley Milledge
resigns to become circuit court
Judge, is due to arrive in Key
West tomorrow afternoon with
Il delegation Of knights of Pyth-
ians to hold a district meeting
i'll the local Pythian hall on Elem
ing street.
Mr.. PetteWay. supreme repre-
sentative Of international Pyth-
ians. will be accompanied by l..
.. Hansen, district grand deputy
chancellor, who is tax collector
IN Broward county, mad who
called the meeting; 4. G. Graham,
grand master Of arms, and G. A.
Raymond, past district grand
deputy chancellor.
Eight Pythian lodges are in
this district. and j. Winfield Rus
SELL keeper of records and sea
| of the local lodge. said today that
tbesides the four officials, he ex
Ipected delegations from tn,
leight lodges will attend tn,
Injecting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
ZZZLZZZZZl
REQUEST,
Is NOT GRANTED
GENERAL WILL NOT GO TO
PACIFIC TO HELP FIGHT
AGAINST JAPS
.By Assec,atsa Press,

WASHINGTON, June Is.
General George S. Patton,
Jr., will not have his request
granted to be permitted to
60 into the Pacific to help in
the fight against Japan, for
Secretary of War Stimson
today announced that the
American Third and Seventh
Armies had been ordered to
take over the occupation of
Germany in the American
zone. ,Ij * Ky J ~ ",
immediately laf tie * We
Day, 1t was announced that
the American Army of Oc-
cupation. would be the Eff
teenth, but Secretary Slim
son said that arrangement
had been changed, and that
the Third and Seventh had
been substituted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
FLORIDA

I VI ltlI . Iio I'VE
4th Ave-, Fort Lauderdale.
| Agerton, SpGrgcon H., S-Sgt,
son of Mrs. Ada G.. Agerton, Route
A, Box %, Pensacola.
!! Anthony, Louis H., Spl., son o.
Fred Anthony, 18th ST., Apalachi-
cola.
Atkinson, Vernon c., End 1t.
husband of Mrs. Faye A. Atkin.
son, 2l0 S. Brono ST., Tallahassee
Blackburn, Marion D., End 1t.
son of Herman 3. Blackburn, TT
/, Hollywood.
| Blanton, Joseph w., S-Sgt., Sor
of Emory p. Blanton, Route 2
Perry.
Book, Hugo j., End Lit, son Of
Mrs. Mabel S. Book, 4567 Post St.
Jacksonville.
Booth, William j., S-Sgt., son ol
Mrs. Ethel p. Booth, 620 Cassir
Ave, Daytona Beach.
| BrockaWay, Joseph L., S-Sgt.
grandson of George Wilson, ST..
143 VoorhiS Ave, Deland.
Bronson, Wilbur L., T-Sgt., sor
| of William o. Bronson, Route /
Kissimmce.
! Brooke, Curtis o., T-Sgt., sol
of Mrs. Missouri Brooke, Osteen
Buchanan, Richard w., Pfc.
husband of Mrs Marietta Buchan-
an, 2032 NV. 18th Ave, Miami,
Burnett, Thurman d., LIST lit.
son of Lonnie ID. Burnett, 495 ~
Floral Ave, Barlow.
Carter, Guy NJ, Jr., End Vt.
husband Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ii. CIR
ter, 1412 Hendricks Ave, jack
sonville.
Christie, Robert c., End 1t, Son
of Mrs. Mary ID. Christie, 656 IN
County Rd., Palm Beach.
Clark, Leon L., Jr., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Helen s. Clark
Route l, Box 200, Daytona Beach
Clyatt, William L., Jr., End 1t.
son of Mrs. Mary +. Clyatt, Terra
Celia.
Crawford, Kenneth r., Pvt, son
of Mrs. Pearl Crawford, 3T3s
Brentwood, Jacksonville.
Duck, Eldridge c., Jr., S-Sgt.
son of Mrs. Allie r. Duck. GIG IN
Watson Ave, Pensacola Heights
Erwin, Chester D., Jr., End II !,
husband of Mrs. Anne Thelma Err.
win, $50 SW. 5th ST., Miami.
Faulds, Vincent r., End 1t, sor
of N. M. Faulds, Clearwater.
Fernandez, James A., T-Sgt.
son of Mrs. Carmen A. Fernandez
! 2610 st. Conrad ST., Tampa.
Fields, Grethel c.. Jr,, End 1t
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grethel C.
Fields, Avon Park.
Gerry, Frank j., LIST 1t, hus-
band of Mrs. Lois E. Gerry, 24l7
9th St. S., st. Petersburg.
Goodwin, Raymond W., S-Sgt.,
son of Marvin Goodwin, Waldo.
Gordy, Marion L., End 1t, son
of Mrs. Verna P. Gordy, 200 Wash
ington ST., Gainesville.
Greene, John NJ, Pfc, son OF
Frank R. Greene, 81 Lake Weil
Ave, Ocala.
Greene, Willie, Pvt, son of Mrs
Josie Ethel Greene, Route S, Box
1875, Live Oak.
Hisey, Robert p, Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Grace B. HiSey, 2l00 SW
18th St, Miami.
Hunter, Baker, Sgt, son of Joe
M. Hunter, Box AT, Jasper.
! jenkins, James W., Pfc, son OF
James M. Jenkins, Route l, Yer
non.
Johnston, Ben D., Jr., 1st 1t.
son of Mrs. Ben D. Johnson, ST..
2944 Selma ST., Jacksonville.
King, Martin p, End Lit, son OF
Mrs. Annie c. King, 653 Washing
ton Ave, Miami.
Long, Leonard H., Pfc, brother
of Miss Naomi r. Long, 2469 SW
18th ST., Miami.
Miller, Claude, Pfc, husband OF
MRS. Lutreu Miller, Route 4, Boni-
fay.
Myers, Edward F., T-Sgt., nc
phew of Miss Bessie M. Stewart
Plymouth.
Nakamine, Kotaro r., Pvt. bro
Their of Pvt. KoSaburO Nakamlnc
Infantry Replacement Training
| CCpfor (taTnn piop1ipu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
PAY TRIBUTE TO
/. COAST CUARDSMEN
{ oMMENDED IN RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BY STATE
LEGISLATURE

TALLAHASSEE, June IA.
The Florida legislature, in con-
current resolution introduced by
Senator John Beacham of West
Palm Beach, last week paid trib-
ute to regular and civilian part
time members of the U. S. Coast
Guard for their wartime accom-
plishments along the states
coasts.
At the same time the legisla-
ture praised a plan by Admiral
r. r. Waesche, Coast Guard COM
mandant, to provide a peacetime
place for auxiliary and temporary
reserve members of the service.
His program calls for retention in
the auxiliary of qualified men
who wish to continue their train
ing, begun in 1888 and expanded
under the pressure of war de-
mands.
Civilians from all walks of life
have been serving minimum of
IL hours a week on regular Coast
Guard assignments, thus reliev-
ing full time Coast Guardsmen
for duty overseas. There are more
than 5000 members Of the auxil-
larry and temporary reserve in
Florida.
In the wars first days, small
boats manned by auxiliaries COM
prised the backbone of the rescue
fleet which saved the lives of
many seamen after their ships
had been torpedoed off the coast.
These same boats composed the
now famous picket fence" which
contributed greatly to slowing
submarine activities before the
end of 1912.
The resolution pointed out that
Florida, with its thousand miles
of coastline, is more familiar with
Coast Guard services than almost
any other state, adding that its
work would probably be increas-
ed if an expected enlargement of
the nations motorboat fleet be-
comes reality.
At the same time, the measure
cited valuable training received
by civilians who perform unpaid
volunteer service, and recalled
Adm. Waesche's- statement that
the worth of. the 'auxiliary and
temporary reserve had been ddins
onstrated in Florida and else
where by the fact that not a sinSi
gle serious loss in any port undce
their protection.
/ The Coast Guard is charged
with responsibility for guarding
all of the nations harbors and
docks.
In addition, the legislature
lauded the work of Capt. J. E.
Whitbeck, Seventh Naval Dis
trice Coast Guard officer, with
headquarters in Miami, and Com
mander VIM. Mansfield, USCGR-
(T), district auxiliary and tenn
porary reserve director, and or
dered that copies of the resolu-
ton be sent them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
ZlNlZZZ%A
Flag Day Observed
AT Rotary Meeting

Flag Day was obstrved today
at the weekly luncheon of the
Key West Rotary Club. and re
tartan Stephen &. Singleton was
called upon to read several ScIec-
tions appropriate 10 the occasion.
Russell Hynan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hyman. gaze an ex-
ceedingly interesting, ACCOUNT Of
his experiences IN a German
.prisontcaiiip.> ~ -
rA$ hid: been published in The
Citizen, Husspp Lyman wai
among thousands of American
prisoners OF war who were &c
leased during the drive of the
Americans and British into Ger
many.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
AIi'RAISE VALUE
OF RAMOS ESTATE

Nlccnte Ramos. part owner of
the MaNcutie restaurant, Charles
and Dassai streets, who died June
7 in a Miami hospital after an
operation. left an estate valued at
'UTer $4,000. according TO a
statement flied today in County
Judge Lords office by Hilario
Hamos. Who has been named adj
ninixtrator The estate Is in cash
and other personal property.
iiilaTts Ramos, cousin of vi
Ccute. scts olit. in a petition to be
nsuaed administrator, that the lat
81 diod interstate. and that the pc
tiiiaarr II the nearest relative IN
tha CUiniry.
d b also stated that the de-
Cgasrd icft . widow, Mrs. Man.
acla S.ado Ramos. 81. and a son,
pcsiFa Niccntc Ramos Sordo, o,
in Spain.
They we're preparing to come
o. Key West when Vicente Ramos
Was stricken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
Chinese Troops Have Cap
tured More OF Coast
Line Along East
China


SIDNEY, June 14.-Aus-
irsiian troops continue their
rapid advance on Borneo,
and were reported today to
he only two miles from rich
eii fieids. at which the oil
storage tanks have been pus
TO she torch BY the Japs, as
the Ailiss had done before
che Japs took possession Of
the wells.
News received here said
that the enemy is meeting
with fresh reyerses i'm China.
Chinese troops have captur-
ed more Of the coast line
along east China, providing
many places for invasion by
American and British troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

Alvin Cohen. a Miami athlete,
who had applied for the appoint
msns a. coach in the Key West
High School has wired that he
d no longer interested" in the
position. Principal Horace o.
Bryant said today.
Mr.. Obfysnt further said that
noims5y has vet fcen appointed
10 succeed n. II. Stone, who had
been coach here three years, and
sho has accepted a like position
a thu 81. Lucie High School in
fuft Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
For First Time sinner
Fighting Ilegaa knsmg
Surrendered In Large
Numbers Tmlay

a ~
ee s"
Japs on ukinawa are oa to
point of collapse, 4 wna 81.
fie;alis an.....e..s s...amw
So -. -. -. "a.
n&hksssH ~n tss~ ssa@ssa e~H 49,
the Jena lssdav sussmmslene8
=. s.:.t.. -. -. a.
swany fasa down saWW msssAN
and aaxo th@snsnfwns a.. -
"os ssaseos nas " @@s @as@
that they were Inr mnow
49,. Il -
@
fore on the ssiand.
Remnants az Ian sss...s.a
... -.
WV" ""s" at"'sAs ""@sf "*
rifle fire. are leRlnulnR g.
make suicidal ehafmsN -
they scream ssgta...Ee -.
t;r., s,,sh .h.v... t...a... -.
s.;..a s.,ss
!, ~ ~ ~" f
anu SOU " th"ns VIII AAtiN"
anu the fnEnainoNf NftHff
were wounded oF iAkeu N4fs
0ners.
Spokesmen over uaAa fahsa
INDICATED thai fl.e Hap ssass -.
NJ home i ftss,iie .ess fim
tam fan IL Oktnaws. a. s
breath. a sssoks man sspi at.a
inc the hirb command fsaf fitt
nawa, whirh iiss rs unii fgm
tlse souii,ealk. lip ~ g8gssgA. + "a
p0 great sii aieEhsl csm AZ 81
and In ~. hest hfeaih
that the tall II thai nia4at all
would alep up fhr sefsai stiaeA
Un the homeland
Premier Suxyki iiHn bfual "a
20 the Jap.aas tsopin. "a snF
them lllat tlis fscispe ~ iitf Aaa
fUecs sn Uksna&1 lsis seat Al. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
JapS0h0kinaWaRepOted 1OBe
Pdnt'0f Complete Collapse
Churchill Makes
Announcement On
Conference Ahead
tRy a.a.-.sssea s,~~s.,

R~E>~<"@*1@
LONDON June S.-Prime
Minister Churchill snnoune-
ed in the House of Commons
today that the Big Three will
hold their conference before
the results of the July 5
election in Great Britain are
known.
THAT statement. was con-
h xidered Is to indicafe that
Churchill is confident the
CONSERVATIVES will win. How
iseveE u seat viii be provided
at the conference for Glenn
ent Alice. leader OF tho labor
bloc in the event that his
Party is successful at the
polls.
Churchill said that unity is
now more pronounced among
the leaders Of Great Britain.
The United States and Russia
than during any other time
since We Day. he declared
that, with the Polish question
in process of being settled
satisfactorily the breaking Of
that deadlock means the end
of the chisf stumbling block
to an agreement among tho
Big Three.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
ARGIIERS SPENT
SUNDAY IN CITY

MI. and Mrs. Benjamin Archer
of Homestead, accompanied by
their son and daughter-i law
Mr.. and Mrs. Leste4. zAEcher, spent
Sunday in Key West Visiting
MIR, and MIS-. GeotsG, FL Archer,
parents Of Benjamin Afcher, al
the home, corner of, Pearl land
Newton streets. #F
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Archer are
neWlyWedS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
TWO OFFICERS
PAY VISIT HERE

ID. B. LasSeter, regional dircc-
tor of the War Manpowcr Com
mission, and Louis A. Miller. area
director, arrived in Key West yes
tcrday afternoon for an inspcc-
ton of local activities.
Both of the visiting officials
are said TO have been very much
pleased with conditions az found
here following general survey
and chcck-up of all activities IN
connection with their depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
COW REMAINS IN CELLAR

AbsecoaaN Elsie, the COW.
wandered into an abandoned
house, only to have the living
room floor collapse under. her
weight and plunge her into the
basement below. Firemen were
unable to remove her and so Boy
Scout Francis Wilson volun-
teered to keep her fed and
Watered until other means could
be devised to rescue her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
Australians Continue Their
Rapid Advance OnIlBone0
PRES. TRUMAN
ISSUES FLAG DAY
PROCLAMATION
(By sssocia,ed Press.


WASHINGTON. June IS
Today President Harry S.
Truman issued a Flag Day
proclamation.
He ordered the display of
the American Flag on all
federal buildings in the Unit
ed States and requested state.
county and city governments
to join in observing the day. a
He also requested the own
ers Of business buildings and
the heads of homes TO dis
play the flag and he suggest.
ed that it would be appro-
PIRATE for the flags of our
Allies be shown with the
American Flag.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
ASHDOWN
Catherine Y. TAYLOR


Cpl William M. Barber, who
has been stationed overseas, has
been visiting his parents and
friends of this city. He is now
visiting in Fort Smith wish his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. GRAVES and aunt, Mrs. Bethel
can Henderson. Miss Lucille
Owens left Sunday for Detroit,
Michigan. Frank Henderson
of Vancouver, Washington, is Wis
iting relatives and friends of this
city. Mrs. Katie Rosenberg
accompanied her husband, George
Roseburg to Ell Paso, Texas, Sun
day. Miss Rose Lee Butler of
Enid, Oklahoma, is here visiting
parents and friends. Rev. l.. T.
Turner, pastor of Bullocks Tenn
pie C. M. f. Church, Little Rock,
spent a few days with his mother
and father and friends. His son,
l.. T. Turner, Jr., and Clayborn
Talton returned to Little Rock
with him.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
Designed Bridge

Designed Bridge
James Monroe designed a river
bridge that was later built in Eng.
land
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
MARCHE
Christine Walker

Celebration of the pastors an
niversary at the Trinity Grove
Baptist Church was a success.
The anniversary sermon was de-
livered by Rev. c. E. Canada,
pastor of the Morning Star Bap-
fist Church of North Little Rock,
The District Sunday School Con-
vention was held at the New Life
CINE church August 9-l2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Watson and
Mrs. Bessie Butler of Cato were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Grant. They were accompanied
home by their neice, Miss Chris
tine Walker, who is spending a
week visiting relatives and
friends in Cato.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

A. l.. W.-I've been in love with
a boy for four years and he start
ed going with another girl so we
stopped. He told me he wanted
me for his wife but he started
acting funny. l always treated
him nice and will always love
him. What should l do now?
Ans; A dose of his own medi-
cine might have a SOLDERING in
fluence on this boy. Choose a
worthy young gentleman as an
associate and give him a few
things to worry about. If he
loves you sincerely, he will dash
madly back and try to reinstate
himself in your affections. At
least an act Of this kind will make
him decide one way or the other
whom it is that he really loves.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

now is preearious one. you
are not only deeeiving this boy
but your husband as well. Your
loyalty must be with your hus-
band and child. You made a
mistake and had you realized the
seriousness of it, all would have
been different. Your only alter
native now is to write the boy
and let him know the truth.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17
SCOTT

The cornerstone was laid at the
ST, John AME Church on July
20 by Rev T, p. Duhart, presiding
elder, and the Masons. Rev. Du-
hatr preached two soul-stirring
sermons, from Matthew 10th
chapter and Proverbs 81. Fin
ancial report: Glass No. |,
$3.50; Class No. 2, $1,000. Glass
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

No. 3, $3.50; Total collection.
$4,000. The City Working
Club will meet August 9 at the
residence of Mrs. Hattie Steel,
Sis Victory Street, Little Rock.
Rev. V. Bowers is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

z. c. Twill you please help
me with my problem? ! have
been writing a boy friend who
was mine before he left for over
seas. Since he left | have married
and have a child. oW my hus-
bend is overseas and this boy is
expecting to be home soon. He
sends me money all along.
Should | let him know that | am
married and have a child?
Ans. You have lived under
false pretense ever since you
married. You led the serviceman
on purposely and accepted his
gifts and money willingly. When
he returns he is going to want to
see you and you are going to
have to face the facts and admit
your deceit. Your position right
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-17

M. L. R.-A married man has
been wanting my company for
about B years and | would not
accept it. Now he has a Al Ford
car and he is getting between me
and my boy friend and he doesn't
want me to go with anyone else
but him. He has a nice wife and
| worry lot about it. Can you
give me some help as | am only
IL. OF course | am in love with
my boy friend and he loves me.
Ans; The attraction is for
the Al Ford and not for the mar
ried man. Would you sacrifice
your self-respect, your chances
for marriage with the boy you
love and a home and happiness
for the momentary pleasure ana
thrill of riding in a car? Surely,
you won succumb to these temp
tations. You must refuse to even
see or talk to this man in the flu
ture. Stay completely out of his
sight. In this way you will be
able to control yourself and pre-
vent future unhappiness. You
need some form of activity to fill
your spare time during your
young friends absence. Prepare
yourself for the future by taking
a vocational course or some other
career work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
New York Socks

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
(By Waiting, Lerchen & Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Crop Yield
Favorable

Crops o. hroad belt OF Ameri-
ca lying b. Zen the Appalachians
and the Rockies presented warm
ly fertile picture Friday-the result
OF farmers work and good growing
weather during July-but in the
east the prospects were overcast
by clouds and humidity.
The Far West also shared in the
midwestern agricultural optimism.
California still expected to ship
one-tenth OF the nations food sup
ply. the rail situation permitting,
while Oregon reported crops in
good shape. although spring wheat
was hurt some by drought. The
eastern Washington-northern Idaho
triangle likewise reported some
drought damage.
However, farm machinery whirr-
ed and rumbled across the great
plains. the rich Mississippi Valley
and on east and in the South. Only
east OF the Appalachian chain were
farmers faced with lower yields
from some of their crops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Vet Undecided
About School, War

Houston, Tex, Aug, 4-AP-Pvt.
Robert (Junior) Kelson, 1i.year-old
war veteran with the Purple Heart
and two battle stars for combat in
Germany. can't decide whether he
wants TO go on to the Pacific thea.
ter or return to school.
Young Kelson walked into his
fathers office here last night. BASH
full and full OF excuses for not be-
ing son the train from San Antonio
the night before. While photo
praghers and reporters had walt
ed at the station here for his home
coming, Bob said he had fallen
asleep in the San Antonio station.
Bob went straight to see Gloria
Meas. Is, the girl friend to whom
he had brought bottle Of perfume
from Paris. But he was so bashful,
he could gulp only a Hello.
"He always was bashful." Gloria
explained, "but thought the Army
might have changed him. guess
IL hasn't"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Sells Soda Fountain

Robert Redburn has sold the
soda fountain and lunch room. He
still runs the barber shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

RHUBARB-60-75c dor. bchs.
SPINACH-No. /. S1.75 Blu.
SQUASH-Summer u bu. No.
$l.50-2.25.
TOMATOES Outdoor, S2.502,
IL ID. basket.
TURNIPS-Topped. No. /, b
Sl.50-1.75.
Fruits
APPLES-New Transparents. \
/, $4.l2. 45 Id. bu.
CURRANTS-Red. No. I. 800.
at. case.
GoosEBERRIEs-s6-72 "a at. &.
PEACHES No. /. $447 bu.
YLUMS-No. l. $500 u bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

A letter received by relatives
states that IT'S Robert Bunton, in
Germany. recently had the pleasure
OF visiting for a week end with his
brother Max. The brothers had
been separated for q year and
half.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

6 p. m.
A freak show will be in progress
to interest visitors before and after
supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfred
Turner are in charge.
At $50 a home talent play will
be presented with Mrs. Myrtle Hall
in charge. Let's Put on a Play" is
the title.
Howard Gilman and Wilbur
Sherman are in charge OF the
lighting. Clyde Bunton is general
chairman OF the whole program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bunton re-
turned Tuesday from trip
through western Michigan and Wis
consin.
Little Barbara Akalis is staying
with her grandparents while her
parents are on a Vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Daily Market Report

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 4-AP-Pro-
ducers Livestock Commission As.
sociation-Hogs 100. Smooth hogs
1915; sows and stays 14.40.
Cattle $50: steers very uneven.
Cows and bulls slow. Lightweight
Gamers 4.75-5.50; weighty Gamers
6.O0-775; cutters S.0O-s5O; medium
fat cows 100000; fat cows 1880
1900. few 1900: thin dairy heifers
I75-9.75; medium butcher heifers
10.O0-l1.00; fat heifers 11.25-12.50;
lightweight bulls 10000. few $50;
mediumwelghts 9.25-10.50; heavy
weights 1i.75-12.75. few 1925.
Calves 100: active. Good calves
1910. others down.
Sheep 100: good sheep 1907. so.
few 500; culls 100000. Lambs
so to 81 lower; good eve and weth-
er lambs 1880; mediums 1850
1880; light culls 1OOO-12.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
1edetahleR

ASPARAGUS-No. /. Sl.75 2.25
doz. bchs.
BEANS-Green, $3.50 2s ID. bu.
'BEANS-Wax. No. l, IS 2s ID. bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Willis News
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE
FELIX THE CAT

Willis, Mich.-Pfc. John Meal
phine, who has been discharged
from service after being in the Pa
cifc area for 80 months, has re-
turned home. He visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Staebler Monday eve
ming.
Several years ago he lived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Staebler.
Taking Nurses Training
Shirley Staebler is now enrolled
ut Sparrow Hospital. Lansing, and
will begin her training September
2 as a pre-cadet She will be on
six months probation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Eggs

Detroit, Aug. 4-Prices per dozen
paid fob. Detroit by first receiv-
ers for case lots OF government
graded eggs from grading stations,
Friday:
WHlTES-U.S. grade A, extra
large sligo; large. 49isc; med
ium 44hc; small. 9SIkc. US.
grade B. large. 43h; medium,
$3.50. US. grade c, large. CSC.
BROWNS-U.S. grade A. large.
49lac; medium, 43hc. Market
firm.