davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09

je zarlplo napel. "Mallka - S
hlapcem? Prekleta!" Tega sta
ri nj pricakoval. "Njej da bi dal
poslej grunt, njej in temu capi-
nu? - Zaigrala ga je."
me preklinjaj otroka"
Pograbil je vrc in ga zagnal
v zeno. Esih mu je spodbil roko,
da Sc je posoda raztrescila' oh
peel. Curki place so oskropili
Hrgovco; kriknila je.
"Tako, ko so mi otroci zrasli,
ko mi pomagajo, jih hos pobi-
JAZZ! Ali 81 ii oce?! Malika tre-
pece, da sc mi smili -- vse ra-
di tebe!'
Isl bila pri pridigi?"
"Bili smo, Hrga, bili," je po-
kimal Esih. cali Hrga, pri mas
je zivljenje trse kot tam. Kre-
GAME je njihov kruh. Maj hva-
LILO ljudi? Sc tako jim skacejo
cez ojnice. Pojdi no, pojdi! Bod
clovek, Hrga!"
maj sc pobere k onemu, X
hlapcu! Ne poznam je vec! Maj
Sc mi ne prikaze!'
Esih ga je dolgo miril. ''Nihce
ne zagovarja tega, kar Sc je
zgodilo. Vendar otroka zato ne
hos ubijal. &c Sc je zgodilo, Sc
je zgodilo.'
Hrga ga nj poslusal; odsel je
v klet.
"Pocakajte, yam bonn re "a.
godel"
Matt je sedela zrusena ma .klo.
pi in jokala. S predpasnikom 81
je brisala solze. Esih nj vedel
kan bi Sc del.
"Ne trepeci pred MIN! Une.
sci Sc bo. Sal je res hudic! TIE.
ga nj pricakoval. Kaj tudi hoce
10 maj omozi Z MIN? S HAP.
Gem? 10 ne bi bill sub, brez de.
narja! Grunt bi YAM unicil!'
me pravite, sama vem, ka.
ko je! Ali matt sem, "a otroka
Sc bojim. Lahko 81 mislite, ka-
ko je Maliki. Otroka bo dobila
taken peklu Esih, bodite
tako dobri, pa posljite Polketa
dekletoma naproti; k vecerni.
cam sta sli. Maj Malika ne hodi
domov, maj odide k Mercevki
kristus, tax pekel! Ia kriscevo
kri vas prosim, spravite ga il
kleti! &c Sc napije, DO zdivjal!
Sama bi sla, nekam, odkoder me
ne bi bilo vec Kristus!"
Po start Perkovci, XII so ia
spomladi odnesli ma Rogoznico,
je ostala v Mercevkini vinicari-
il prazna izba. Nekaj siroma-
kov Sc je ze namenilo vseliti.
Ko pa so zagledali podrt strop,
razpokane stene in lepenke v
oknih, jih je minila zadnja vo-
liza po podrtiji. V prednji polo
vici sta stanovala diva Haloza-
ma kopico otrok. III otrocaji so
81 zvedavo ogledovali Maliko,
ko jo je Mercevka prignala v
vinicarijo. Eden Sc je cello po.
smehnil; in ceprav Malika nj
vedela, cemu Sc je posmehnil,
vendar jo je nekje pri srcu "a.
zaskelelo. Zvecer 81 je nanosi-
la v prazno posteljo slame ter
je pregrnila z rjuho.
Naslednje dneve sc je vreme
preobrnilo. S Pohorja so zaveli
mrzli vetrovi. Neke noci je pri-
cello skropiti in potlej Sc je je.
sensko dezevje vleklo in vleklo
Maliko je zazeblo; prosila je "a
drva.
"Tam je natol; nasekaj SIP
j je Mercevka pokazala ma no.
sto.
Hotela jo je Sc vprasati pc reki.
ri, pa je raje umolknila. Poiska.
la je hlapceka v hlevu.
"Jurek, sekiro bi rada."
"sekiro Pogledal jo je v
oci, kakor da bi bilo kaj m d
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09
PrOda Sc

dobro ohranjeno ledenico, XII
drzi go funtov ledu. Poizve
Sc ma 924 E., 2O7 St., Euclid
19, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09

"LH veteran bomber of the
United training
Braddok shaking with the pilot
Pasadena, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-13
Three House Sub- Committees To
 Visit, Study Alaska

WASHINGTON, June 12-P)- Chairman Peterson said the House Territories Committee will name three subcommittee to survey Alaskan problems this summer. The full committee is expected to leave for Alaska about August first. =.
 It will concern itself with gov- ernmental problems and suggested changes in the organic. acts, under which the Territory is governed.
 Peterson told reporters the sub- committees would tackle individ- ually matters concerning trans portation, lands and industries. He said about twenty persons, includ- ing Interior Department officials would be in the party and esti- mated the inspection would re- quire about four weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-13
Big Power Veto Control Okayed At Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3- tP)-The defeat of the Australian amendment cleared the way for approval of the United Nations conference committee of the Big Five demand for total veto con- trol over the proposed machinery of world security.
 The amendment, which would have removed the veto from steps to settle international disputes peacefully, would have limited it's use of force was voted down twenty to ten. Fifteen nations ab- stained from voting.
 Simultaneously a new issue ap- peared to be gaining headway, as the small nations whose split over the veto assured a big power vic tory, were beginning to rally be- hind the proposal that they should be promised another crack at the veto in about ten years, hence in other words they are calling for the right to amend the charter in the future without any big powers being able to exercise a veto over the amendments. The Big Five are dead set against this.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all who were so kind and helpful to us in the loss of our son and brother, Richie.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Beach
 Dennis Beach
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-13
WLB REPRESENTATIVE TO VISIT ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 12- R) -Dr. Vernon Mund, University of Washington college of business professor will leave for Alaska shortly as a VILE special repre- sentative to study labor and oper- ational problems. He will visit Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, An chorage, Kodiak and Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-13
L. H. McCLOY WILL BE
 WITH THE M. & M. BANK

MT. L. H. McCloy has returned from his home in the States to work for the Miners and Mer- chants Bank, where he has been employed for many years as an assayer and cashier.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-13
ESDAY, JUNE 13, 1s45
ODD-FELLOWS MEET FRIDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of the Oddfellows this week will be at the home of Brother Chas. D. Jones. Friday. af 800 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-13
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy or fog gy today and Thursday with occa- sional light rain Thursday. Lowest temperature tonight 34, highest temperature Thursday 42.
 Nome Data Precipitation last 24 hours ending 8:30 am. today: trace.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:30 am. today GOA inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours to 8:30 am. today: highest 39, lowest 32.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 49, lowest 32.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 28 in 1885, highest 72 in l940.
 Sunrise 2:24 am., sunset 11:41 pm.
 Data for other selected stations as Of 8.30 m fodav. Station Temp. Weather Point Barrow 31 Cloudy Point Hope 30 Cloudy kotzebue 34 Cloudy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Fire Brings
Prison Terms

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 2l-AP-
Judge William j. Shea today, in
superior court, imposed heavy pri-
son sentences on three officials
of the Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey Circus and sent
three other circus men to jail. all
for involuntary manslaughter in
connection with the circus fire here
last July which claim / 1853 lives.
Those sentenced were George w.
Smith, 81, of Sarasota, Fla, gen
eral manager, and Leonard s..
Aylesworth. So, chief tent man Of
Sarasota. two to seven years in
state prison.
James A. Haley, 46-year old vice
president and director, Sarasota,
one to Ave years in state prison.
Edward x. Versteeg, "a, chief
electrician, Sarasota, and William
Galley. IS, chief seatman Sarasota,
one year in the county jail.
David W. Blanchheld, 81, chief
truckman, Hartford, six months in
Jail.
At the came time Judge Shea
fined the Ringing Brothers, Bar
mum and Bailey Combined Shows,
Inc. the official name OF the con.
Germ, 10000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21

II and when Ypsilsnti builds A
new police building or Jail It will
be at the site where the present
headquarters is located.
This was decided Tuesday night
by city council when a rough esti-
mate of $4,000 for an addition to
the present building was. submit
ted Ny CHEZ oil Police Dan y. L.
Patch. The proposal he submitted
provided for n basement and first
floor attached to the. north side of
the present building 10 add 80 by
10 feet Of space. on the first floor
would be located six cell blocks
for women and eight for men with
two offices in the front OF the
building. One would be for the
traffic court and the other for the
chief of police or the detective
force. In the basement would be
sanitary facilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21

Lansing, Feb. 21-AP-Goyernor
Kelly faces trouble in the legisla-
ture with his multlmillion dollar
program of imposing new taxes for
the relief of financially-distresed
local governmental units, and law
makers wasted little time sharp
ening the axe also for his proposed
$50. 900 highway bond issue.
Kelly yesterday pronpsed. ..'7-sA-s-
tenn of war taxes on tigarets.
whiskey and beer, and a cent-a-gal-
Ion increase in the gasoline tax
which, with proposed increase in
the intangible tax, would impose
about $50 ,000,0O0 a year additional
burden on taxpayers.
Speaker Howard Nugent OF the
House Of Representatives and Rep.
Maurice +. Post, Republican floor
leader. said they believed the bond
plan could not be justified TO the
people. that it had little chance in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
City Council Determines
Site if New Jail is Built

This addition would require use
OF part OF the parking lot and mar
ket site. displacing approximately
IL stands or cars.
The aldermen took no action on
the building proposal and three.
stephen Dunlap, W. c. Durant and
Leon Burrell opposed the site.
Several seemed to feel that unless
n7ore hand Was made ayaiiabie hi
unsatisfactory building would re
suit
No building is intended without
vote OF the people. II was point.
cd out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Discuss
Red Cross Aid

Lions Club members at Hotel Hu.
ron Tuesday evening devoted their
time to Red Cross activities and
services
Paul UngTodt. secretary OF the
Board OF Commerce. gave a very
interesting and enlightening speech
on the wor.. OF the Red Cross. Mr..
Ungrodt stated that the first quota
raised in Ypsilanti was $4,000. The
next year 1t was $4,000, the third
$4,000 and this years quota Is
S2l 900 Ypsilanti has always over
subscribed the quota and it Is eX-
expected that this will happen
again this year II was stated that
in war time the Red Cross must
carry tremendous load and de
serves the financial support OF
every citizen.
Five million pints OF blood have
been donated through the Red
Cross. The organization has a
membership OF 100000 - one
third Of the population.
A very significant fact is that
there are six and one.half million
volunteer workers, working without
compensation.
Ten million. eight hundred thou
sand parcels have been delivered
TO service men overseas. The Red
Cross is the only organization that
has had any success in getting
packages through the Japs TO pri-
soners OF war
Fourteen million messages have
been delivered by the Red Cross
TO service men since the start Of
the war
An interesting motion film show
ed the work OF the Red Cross in
Italy.
President Kenneth Leighton
promised the full support OF the
Lions Club in the forthcoming Red
Cross drive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Diplomats in
Mexico

Mexico City. Feb. 21- ms -
Latin American and United States
diplomats assembled today for the
opening Of the inter.American con
ference.
The president OF the conference
and members of the various COM
missions will be named in the
initial session.
The first plenary session was
scheduled for $50 in the afternoon
following a military parade from
the presidential palace to the
Chamber Of Deputies. President
Manuel Avila Camacho will be es-
corted to the chamber for the Of
fetal opening ceremonies.
Chiefs of the respective delega.
tions are scheduled to speak to-
morrow when the conference ac-
tually gets under way. They will
speak in the name of their respec.
tive presidents.
United States Secretary of State
Edward Stettinius is to be the
first speaker and he will be follow
ed by Mexican Foreign Minister
EzeQuiel Padilla.
Stettinius arrived in Mexico City
yesterday afternoon after a jour
ney from Rio de Janeiro aboard
Superfortress. a crowd of 200
met him at the airport.
The Secretary OF State told the
gathering that his trip afforded
him the opportunity to extend his
personal greetings to the Mexican
government and those of the Presi-
dent OF the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Council Notes

All members OF the city council
we're present Tuesday evening.
Although street signs like those
now in use in the city are not
available due to war conditions,
IL was decided to provide the best
marking possible.
Request for street light at
Mause Ave. and limerick St, was
referred to the budget committee
Council received resolution
from CIO-PAC Directing to the
split ballot forms used in the pres
idential election.
Mrs. Iris MaEoon. Grant St.
was granted soldiers tax exemp-
ton.
Council voted in favor OF the Mu-
nicipal League proposal TO the
state legislature for pension and
retirement funds for all city en-
ployes
Report from the justice court
c.. pOIrN-Ctt N+oru.c ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Grand Jury to Probe Gambling

Circuit Judge George w. Sample
this evening will reconvene the
grand jury on gambling originally
called shortly after construction Of
the Willow Run Bomber plant. At
that time Judge Sample warned
professional gamblers not to at
tempt establishment of places in
Washtenaw County.
Tonights session was called on
request OF Prosecuting Attorney
John Rae and testimony will be
started at 7.3O in the court house,
Ann Arbor.
MrG. uella sms ,s ~ M, y q
for the jury and that Sheriff John
Osborn will act as court officer,
perhaps with the assistance OF one
OF his deputies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Doll Shoe Fixed
by Soldier Daddy

Kansas City. Feb. 2l-AP-A tiny
doll shoe which went all the way
10 the European war theater for
daddy 70 fix. has been returned,
good as new. 10 its little owner.
Six year old Juno Marlena RAY
got a new doll for Christmas. and
by January IT'S right shoe began
coming apart. She insisted that
daddy fix H."
Her father. PFC Harold +. Ray.
snoe repair man in civilian life,
is somewhere in Europe repair
ing G I shoes for the quarterm1ster
corps. Mrs. Ray sent the little
white leather footgear IN him and
II has just conc back. all together
again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Dewey Fights
For airness

Albany Feb. 2l-UP--The de-
termination OF Gov. Thomas T..
Dewey. titular leader OF the Re
publican party, to force legislative
approval CT an unprecedented anti.
discrimination bill was interpreted
today as a strong bid for support
Of liberal voters.
Dewey de1ed conservative COP
leaders TO assume leadership OF
the fight for enactment OF the state
measure, which would outlaw dis.
elimination in employment because
OF race, color. creed or national
origin. The bill is now believed
10 be certain OF victory.
One New York Republican lead.
er said II was move to liberalize
the party and at the same time ap-
peal 10 factions which deserted the
COP IN 1882 when Pres lent Roose-
Welt defeated Herbert Hoover.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Arabia Holds
y. S. Interest

Cairo. Feb. 21-UP-The meet
ing OF President Roosevelt with
the leaders OF sour Middle East
countries was believed today TO
have marked the beginning Of &C
tive American interest in Abraham
affairs.
The sessions, in which Prime
Minister Churchill participated.
also aroused great hope here for
closer economic and political rels-
tions between the Middle East and
Britain and America
The Mid-East leaders who con-
ferred with Roosevelt and Churchill
we're President Kuwaitly Of Syria
and three kings, Farouk OF Egypt,
Ibn of Saudi and Arabia and Selas.
sic OF Ethiopia.
Al Ahram, Arabic newspaper,
described the conference as the
greatest meeting since the open.
ing OF the Suez Canal"
Observers believed the meetings
marked the dramatic entry into
world politics by the Middle East.
Although Arab rulers will play an
Independent role. It will be an i'm
portant one.
Syrian circles felt their independ-
ence was assured. while Arabs we're
particularly encouraged by reports
OF a cordial atmosphere aboard the
United States cruiser where Mr..
Roosevelt met the rulers.
Both Kuwaitly and Ibn Saud
we're reported completely satisfied
with talks with Churchill. It was
believed the Arabs probably re-
ceived satisfactory reactions from
the British regarding their claims
to independence. the Zionist ques
ton and the levant deadlock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Labor Shortage
in Grand Haven

Grand Haven. Mich, Feb. FLAP
The labor shortage is causing a
hot water shortage in Grand Hav-
en-.
Explaining he had only two EN-.
p jyes left. General Manager Frank
i. Mason OF the National Utilities
Co. ordered all automatic gas water
heaters in the city shut off Tuesday
a said further curtailments
would be necessary unless more
workers could be obtained.
lie said consumption OF gas was
at an all-time high and warned that
supplies would be cut OF from
any householder found using gas
ovens for heating. Some indus.
trial users. he added. already have
been curtsiled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Stassen to See
Governor Dewey

Washington, Feb. 2l-AP-Con-
gressional Republicans credited
Comdr. Harold f. Stassen today
with a brainy political move in de-
Gliding to talk with Gov. Thomas
Z. Dewey before he attends the
San Francisco World Security Con-
ference.
They called it an olive branch
gesture. designed TO clear himself
Of involvement in the snub a lot
Of people through President Roose-
welt gave the 1914 COP presi-
dental nominee in selecting the
American delegation Of eight.
Dewey men we're conspiciously alb
sent from the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Panties For Women
Held Non-eSSential

New York, Feb. 21--INs- New
York's garment center was shocked
today when II discovered that By
inference the War Production
BOARD has ruled womens panties
non essential
They pointed 10 WPB orders an
nounced Monday from Washing
ton. aimed at placing prioritles or
rayon. wool and cotton so vital
civilian articles can be produced al
low cost.
The vital items listed included
mems shorts. diapers. pajamas.
etc.-but notably absent was WON
ems panties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Flashes of
Late News

STOCKHOLM-AP- Germanys
precariously balanced economic
system appeared today TO be totter-
ing under the impact OF Russian ad
vances whie have sent millions Of
refugees hurrying westward, dis
locating rationing and other war
time distribution setups and losing
q flood of money which may sky
rocket prices. The situation was
reflected in an appeal to the Ger
man people by DR.. Wilhelm Non
nenbruch, top-ranking Nazi econ
omist. who warned that failure to
respect price ceilings might have
Catastrophe" results.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Crawl SlolUly Ahead Under
hcessant Fire; Japs Being
Squeezed From Corregidor
Third of IUo
Being Held
by Yanks
(By the Associated PresH


Tank-supported Marines cravled
slowly uphill today toward the
second alrheld on Two lima under
incessant fire OF Japanese soldiers
who knew their homeland would
be covered by enemy fighter
planes II the airbsse island 10
lost.
Intensity OF fighting on Two.
now in its third day. surpassed the
outstanding battles OF the Philip
pines where Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur estimated $4,000 japanese
casualties have been inflicted in six
weeks. There were 1899 Ameri-
can casualties -2.675 killed. i000S
wounded and 2i5 missing.
Surviving Japanese on Corregi-
dor were being sealed into the
tomb.like tunnels OF the Manila
Bay island fortress. Nipponese In
Manila were squeezed into q half
square mile OF the medieval In.
trnmuros, where Macarthur said
they were showing the greatest
sayagery" toward 1000 civilians
trapped with thcm,
Hold Third
The Fifth Marine Corps firmly
holds a third OF Two Island, captur.
ed ahead OF schedule with its big
bomber field $50 miles from Tokyo
hut every square yard OF conquered
territory Is under the muIEles Of
hidden Japanese guns.
Marines are pushing northeast
ward and uphill over 4 cold. wet
rocky mass OF gun pits, tank traps
land mines and underground works
from the bomber field toward a
fighter strip known as Motoyama
Alrneld No. 2. A Pacific neet com
munidue last night announced the
Marines had made slight gains
In covering the 700 yards sepsrat'
Ing the two fields.
Fleres Fighting
Flercest fghting appeared TO bs
around rock quarry, dominating
the northern end OF the oriEina
L. 8. Beachhead and approximate
ly half a mils from the smaller air
drome. A hundred U. 3. tanks
were reported engaged in the rock
quarry battle.
Unconflrmed Tokyo broadcasts
claimed leo tanks have been
been knocked out and Marines
we're suffering huge casualties
American losses were admitted
ly heavy at times as the island
rocked under an incessant artillery
battle. Masses OF Marine artillery
joined U. s. warships and carrier
planes in blasting Japanese-con.
trolled heights in the north and
Suribachl pimpled with plllbo1es.
Quota OF Ten
That's one indication OF what the
See PACIF1C-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Congress Today
(By Associated Prsss

(By Associated Prsss)
Senate
In recess until tomorrow.
Military Committee studies. may
report. substitute manpower bill
90 a. m. EWT).
Foreign Relations Committee
continues U. S..Mexican water
treaty hearings 10).
House
Continues debate on Treasury
Post Office supply bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Kelly Faces Trouble on Tax
Plan to Aid municipalities


the House, and that they could not
support It. They also expressed op'
position to the gasoline tax in.
crease proposal.
Rep. John P. Espie, chairman OF
the House was and means com
mittee, said ne believed there was
merit to the luxury taxes Kelly
proposed. but that the voters by
,.iritkl tsP-vu natition. once before in
validated a cigaret tax bill and
they'll probably do it again with
these If We enact them"
Another feature of Kelly's pro
gram which drew criticism from
legislators was it's lack OF a pro-
vision for seeing that added reve-
nues went only to those munich
palities which can establish need.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
.OPA Tightens
Sugar Ration

Washington. Feb 2l--AP-The
OPA pulled the draw string on
the sugar sack even tighter today
with a cut in sllotments for home
canning.
For the 1915 canning season
the housewives will be able TO OBJ
tain a maximum OF 20 pounds for
each member OF the family up TO
eight instead OF last years %
pounds with no limit on the num-
Der receiving an allowance.
And unlike last year. when FIVE
pounds OF the 25-pound maximum
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21

THURSDAY. February Pat 100
p. m. at 5655 Willow Road. two
miles north and two miles east Of
Milan on the Gooding Farm. Ora
J. Heath. Proprietor. Guy Thomp-
son, Auetioneer, ThurIow Heath.
Clerk. Adv. al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
AUCTION CALENDAR

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24-t:oo
o'clock sharp. at s7o5 Whitaker
Rd., 7 miles south Of Ypsilsntl, or
Va miles North Of Whitaker or
"a mile South OF Lincoln School.
Erwin A. kreseer. Proprietor;
Earl Wright Auetioneer: ormie
Nedder. Clerk. ADV. 223