davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-07-07
Chapel Organist Played
 For Silent FliCkerS

ago when approached by S/Sgt. Tom Conroy of the Base Chapel, who was in dire neeI of an organ ist. MT. O'Brien cooperated and since that time has been playing the music for the Catholic services every Sunday as we'll as pinch-hit- ting occasionally for the Protestant services.
 A resident of Windsor Locks for the past fifty-four years, Bob joined the ranks of Bradley's civilian employees three years ago last Saturday and has been active with the Heating Department of the Post Engineers since that time. Three of his four sons are in the service, Bob IT,, with the Coast Ar tillery in Panama, Gerald with the Field Artillery in Germany and Norbit in France with the Infantry.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-07

You don't have to be too old to remember the days of silent movies when the celluloid histrionics were accompanied by either piano or organ by the man in the pit. It was back in those days that Rob- ert O'Brien, present organist at Bradley's Base Chapel, made a good living following the tears and smiles of the flicker heroines with the proper mood music.
 Bob O'Brien began playing the organ at the age of seventeen, after completing five years of training as a pianist. Soon after he finished his studies at the "King of Instruments" at Catholic Col lege in Springfield, he began to play professionally at various thea tres in Western Massachusetts and Connecticut and volunteered many hours to accompany choirs and pro- viding sacred music for local churches. Bob was drafted as Brad ley's Chapel organist some time
Bradley beam., 1945-07-07

For his ability as an Infantry man, Pvt. Ricard B. Bennis is presented with the Combat h. fantry Badge by Colonel H. E. Johnson, Base Commander, at ceremonies held at the Base gym last Saturday during which a number of other medals were awarded to the relatives of the men who earned them. Pvt. Ben his, who is assigned to H Squad ron, is at present active in re- deplOyment. A member of the famed 34th Red Bull' Division he served in Africa and Italy, seeing action of the toughest sort at Salerno and the AnziO beach, head. Bennis had previously been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received at AnziO.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-07
Royal HawaiianS Here July IA
GI InVents Tool for PAY,
 Wins Three Day Pass

Pfc. George F. Railsback, heavy duty maintenance mechanic from F Squadron, returned to the Base yesterday after spending a three-day pass with his wife, a WAVE, at Hartford The fact that George got three-day pass isn't news-how he got it, is.
 Seems that George had enough interest in his work to want to inn prove the efficiency of his job so in the course of events he designed special tool to facilitate the dis connecting of starter terminals on certain types of PAYS. Using his head, George sent his invention in- to the Suggestion Program at this Base and his idea was accepted as not only speeding up the particu- lar job the tool was designed for but also saving man hours. As a reward for his suggestion, he was awarded a three-day pass which "ain't hay" these days. George, whose home is in Los Angeles, California, was a welder in a ship yard before the war. He attended ASTP at Yale and also the Army Mechanics School at Lincoln, Neb
 Any Bradleyite who would like
Bradley beam., 1945-07-07
Give Them One Whiff

Washington (CNS)-The impor- tance of war dogs in smelling out the enemy and saving American lives is emphasized in recent WD statement, which quotes a platoon leader as follows: "No patrol with which scout dogs functioned has ever been ambushed."
Bradley beam., 1945-07-07
Ray Kinney's Famed Band
 Will Present Hula Rhythms AtBase GymN Next Saturday
T0b Band For Island Music
By M/SGT. ID. P. STEELE

Bradley Field rhythm lovers have treat in store for them next Saturday. July fourteenth when Ray Kinney and his Royal Hawaiians will be the feature attraction at show be presented at the Base gym at 3O0 Ray recognized the States the number in Island music and has been fixture at the Hawaiian Room of the Hotel Lexington in New York for many years
Bradley beam., 1945-07-07

the job that has to be done and submitting the idea via one of the suggestion boxes conveniently To- cated about the Base. Who knows, YOUR idea may even rate fur tough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Imprisonment of
Yank PrOtSted

Worcester, Mass. May 25-AP-
The reported imprisonment OF
Yank soldier for hitting nine Nazi
prisoners OF war was shrouded in
mystery today.
Army spokesman at Washington
said no record OF the case yet had
reached the War Department and
Representative John w. McCor'
mack (D.Mass) to whom a family
protest was directed, was not imme-
diately available for comment.
The case came to light THURSDAY
when the family OF Pvt. Joseph
MCGEE OF Worcester protested his
alleged imprisonment through the
Worcester YD Veterans Associa'
ton, OF which Joseph L. MCGEE, the
boys father, is a member.
A spokesman for the Veterans
ORGANIZATION an association OF
26th (Yankee) Division men OF
World War One-said MCGEE was
serving two years for the onense
at Camp Upton, n. y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Municipal Court

Wyman l.. Oliver. S. Hamilton
St, who pleaded guilty OF recx-
less driving was fined s25. He
was observed racing on n. Wash
ington St, and a short time later
his car rolled over.
Verle r. Forester. 955 w. Cross
St. Miss Virginia NJ. Howard, 1870
Lenox CT. Willow Village. and her
roommate, Miss Ethel G. Lane,
were released after being question
ed about the incident.
N}1holsr J. Probst, POI NJ Adams
st. AS haey SIS for being disord.,
erly.
Albert ]. Phelps. $40 Monroe
Ave, was fined $50 for simple lar
ceny when he admitted that he had
stolen a bicycle owned by Miss
Doris Hubbard, 40 SNffuron ST.
Gerald G. Burgess was fned SO
for speeding.
Riley A. Buhamel was fined sl4
Tor trafflc violations.
BENJAMIN Cartwright, 440 Jeffer-
son Ave, charged with disorderly
conduct, speeding, refusing to give
information, and resisting arrest.
has demanded a jury trial. The
jury will be drawn today.
Total receipts OF the court, Thurs
day, were sSS.52.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Hiinnnnler

CONTINUED from Pase Ono)
the countryside, considerable time
could elapse before his capture.
Takes Poison
Himmler took his life Wednes-
day night by crushing a tiny glass
vial OF poison between his teeth
as a British medical officer was
examining him.
lie was wearing only a pair OF
socks. His clothing had been
stripped from him in a previous
examination.
Number one on the list of Ger
man war criminals, the once dread
ed head of the Gestapo had been
arrested last Monday as he and two
bodyguards tried to cross a bridge
at Bremeryoerde. west OF Hamburg.
He was wearing a patch over his
eye. was in civilian clothes, anu
was carrying forged papers which
identified him as "Hitzinger". His
moustache had been shaved on
His papers did not satisfy the
guards. and all three men were TAX
en- TO a detention camp.
Reveals Identity
Himler remained unrecognlzed,
but later demanded an interview
with the camp commander. Sum
moned before a British officer at 7
p. m. Wednesday. Hlmmler remov-
ed the patch from his eye, donned
his glasses, and thus revealed his
identity.
A,small blue vial OF poison was
found in the clothing that had been
taken from him. but the vial with
which he ended his life was not de-
tected. Apparently he had kept II
lodged along his gums the three
days that preceded his death.
The physician in Luenburg had
made a painstaking examination OF
Himmler, searching even behind
his ears. Then Himmler was ord
cred to open his mouth and roll
back his tongue.
Because the response was un-
satisfactory Himmler was ordered
to approach the light and open his
mouth again. As the examiner
pprobed inside with his finger Him
mier jerked back and shook his
head.
There was a crunch Of glass,
Himmler slumped to the floor.
In Is minutes-at 1904 p. m.
Wednesday Himmler was dead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Autos

CONTINUED from Page One)
the end Of the first year Of pro
duCtion.
A good, normal year" in the
auto industry has been about T.
100000 cars.
To Have Quotas
Individual manufacturers will be
assigned quotas which Nelson
promised would be announced well
before July l.. Quotas will be
based approximately on l94l pro-
ductiOn with allowances made for
smaller manufacturers. Nelson said.
The first new cars will go to
essential users" Nelson said the
Office of Price Administration had
decided that rationing OF new cars
would continue until such users
needs had been met. He said he
personally felt that car rationing
could be ended by Jan. /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Pacifiic

Continued from Page One)
ed OF tank support by deepening
mud. slogged ahead all along the
Okinawa front. The IN Infantry
seized new hill positions more than
a mile south of Yonabaru on the
east coast against stiff opposition,
while japanese troop movements
to the south indicated the enemy
was preparing to set up new de-
feRsive line.
Pour Into. Naha
On the west coast, Sixth Division
Marines poured in strength into
Naha, the island capital, on bridges
built under continuous artillery fire.
In the center OF the line the nth
Division captured two small vii.
lagos near Shuri fortress and the
96th repulsed two counterattacks.
The 27th was pulled out OF this
sector to begin the biggest mop-up
job Of the Pacific. The full divi-
sion started on. shoulder to
shoulder In a steady downpour to
search over 500 square miles for
an estimated 1000 japanese sol
diers and to round up perhaps l50,'
600 Okinawan civilians.
Mop Up Stage
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced the "mopping up stage
was also reached on Mindanao
Island in the southern Philippines
after Yanks completed two juno
tions. On. the central plateau the
3lst Joined the 40th and Ameri'
can Divisions at lmpalutao, former
headquarters OF the japanese 35th
Army. In the Davao sector, the
Gath advanced eight miles to join
guerrilla forces. Yanks also be-
gan cleaning up disorganized but
bitterly resisting Japanese in the
! Ipo Dam area OF the Manila water
shed on Luzon Island.
The three.pronged Chinese otfen.
sive sweeping toward the enemy's
corridor to Indo-China engulfed
Hwaiyuanchen, so miles from the
crossroads city Of Liuchow. Due
north, other Chinese were within
10 miles Of Poachinbg (Shaoyang)
springboard OF a recent japanese
offensive.
Land Reinforeements
In a belated effort to halt the
Chinese counteroffiensive in the
Moochow area. Japanese landed re-
Inducements from warships north
OF that recently freed East China
port.
British troops found the river
port OF Bassein. SS miles west OF
Rangoon in a by.passed sector OF
Burma. deserted by the Japanese
after they had destroyed the main
jetties.
Australians exterminsting hippo
nese in the Newak sector OF north.
ern New Guinea killed 1901 more
enemy soldiers and found boxes
containing the ashes Of 1000 9th
GERS which had been prepared for
shipment TO Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Conference

Continued from Page One)
however, each OF the powers would
have a vote, accused or not.
The statement worked out by
the Big Four technicians now goes
before Stettinius, Britain's Earl OF
Halifax, Ambassador Andrea Gro
myko Of Russia. and Foreign Min
lister T. V. Soong OF China-the
chiefs of their respective delega-
tions. They could change 1t drastic
ally. but there is no indication that
they will.
Once they have put it in final
form, it goes before a conference
committee which has been debat-
ing the big power voting proposal
for the past two weeks. There the
test will come. To block the
small nation amendments the big
powers need at least II votes-their
own Ave plus y others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Arabs

Continued from Page One)
yesterday voted support OF its gov
ernment's policy in rejecting French
negotiations for an agreement
which would withhold unqualified
recognition of Syrian and Lebanese
independence. Demonstrations in
Beyrouth urged immediate recruit
ment OF an army, while in Damas-
Gus all public places were closed
yesterday. as strikes continued
through the sixth day in protest
against the presence OF the French
troops.
There were no reported Incl
dents. but to avoid trouble French
families in Syria were advised to
leave their homes and gather at
Messe, a Damascus suburb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Deaths
NATHAN KETT

Ann Arbor. May % -Nathan Kett,
1928 McComb R1.. Plat. 90, was
fatally burned in his home Thurs
day when two oil drums exploded
in a shed at the rear OF the house
His body was discovered in the
shed. leading officers to believe
he was trying to escape fire
starting In the house. and that he
reached the shed as the oil explod
ed.
The fire was discovered by
George Leeds. Darlington, who no.
titled Harold Kett. who lives next
10 his father. The house was al
ready enveloped IN flames at that
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
u. S. Has Too Many.
Silver Finger Bowls

Washington, May 25--AP- The
government has 2,2s7 silver finger
bowls for sale.
Also 1000 silver anger bowl
trays.
The Navy turned them over to
the surplus property Office OF the
Commerce Department for disposal.
The Navy ordered them for use
on warships but found it won't
need them.
Some are used. Some brand
new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Priorities Given
on Private Homes

washington, May 25--AP-The
National Housing Authority Thurs
day authorized construction prior
tiles for 800 privately-financed new
dwellings at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The MIA said no occupancy re
strictions were imposed on the new
buildings, which will approximate
pre.war construction standards.
A MIA spokesman said 225 would
sell at no more than $500 while
the remaining IS would rent at
no more than SOS monthly.
WASHINGTON -AP- The SEN
ate Banking Committee has asked
monthly reports from oPA on how
price controls are working.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
StOrk Calls

Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mcclure. Willow Village. May "a.
at Boyer Hospital weight, seven
pounds, 14% ounces.
Daughter. TO Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Hayes. 206 n. Normal St. May "a at
Boyer Hospital; weight six pounds
seven ounces.
Son. 10 Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Schaerer. Belleville, Nav - at
Boyer Hospital: weight eight
pounds nine ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
runan

Continued from Page One)
Congress should pass a law re-
organizing the government after
the war. After that is done. | be-
lieve the President should be CIV
en- limited powers TO combine or
eliminate or reorganiLe depart
ments and bureaus"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
New York Stocks

New York. May 25-AP-Rails
and selected industrials resumed
the recovery push in today's stock
market.
Dealings. quiet at the start, ey.
banded somewhat as bidding exhib-
tied a little more urgency. GainF
of fractions 10 2 or more points
predominated near midday.
Earnings and dividend prospects
continued to inspire the employ
ment of idle investment funds An
nouncement of a liquor holiday
for July aided the distilling diyi-
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Three Residents
Tell of Thefts

J. II. Peeves, who Is building a
new funeral home at 400 S. Adams
ST.. complains that some one is
stealing lumber from the building
site.
A bicycle owned by Miss Nancy
Taylor. 523 w. Cross St, was stolen
from in front OF the Martha Wash
ington Theater Thursday night. II
is blue with silver trim, and has a
basket.
Mrs. Harry Kenney. 1O2 s. Hamil-
ton St, reports a baby's stroller
stolen from her front porch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
GEORGE ZEER

Ann Arbor, May 25-Funeral ser.
vice for George Zeeb. So. $40 Ear
hart Rd. who died at his home
Thursday. will be at ST. Johns
Church in Mortified Township at
. o'clock Sunday afternoon. with
Rev. Alfred Mas officiating.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Theurer Zeeb, a son,
Arthur, a daughter, Cora, and two
grandchildren. all OF the township
and r~5 sisters. MIS- Clara Frye.
Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Amanda Kern,
Mortified township
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

the Marines March 20. 1913. He
went overseas in October OF that
year. and was serving with the 29nd
Marine Corps at the time Of his
death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
PFC. ROBERT w. HEUsEL

Ann Arbor. May 25-The War De
partment has notified Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heusel. $3.50 Scio Church
Rd., that their son. Pfc. Robert w.
Heusel was killed on Okinawa, May
10.
He was graduate OF Ann Arbor
High school in 1912, and enlisted in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Daily Market Report

Detroit. May Gap
HOGS salable $50; fully steady
today and for week; all desirable
barrows and gifts at 1890 ceiling;
bulk sows $l400-l4l5.
CATTLE salable $50: today's
trade firm: for week: trading very
spotty and erratic; slaughter
steers and yearlings mostly stea-
dy, demand very narrow for lower
grade lighterweights; cows fully
steady after being weak to Csc
lower; bulls Csc to mostly soc low.
err: stockers and feeders slow,
steady; choice ITO ID. steers
topped at SIPS: bulk good and
choice steers and yearlings over
500 Ii. sl5.50-16.75; common 20
good lighterweights, Sl2.00.l5.OO;
best mixed yearlings $500 and
helfers $3.50: bulk common and
medium beef cows $950-l2.50; few
better cows $l3.00-li.00 or above,
Gamers and cutters S700-S.75;
buik SAUSAGE buAln ldtt fANsVp-A $50"
early week top $3.50; good beef
bulls $l2.5Ol4O0; few medium 10
choice stockers and feeders $1,000
1859.
CALVES salable $50: today's
trade on yealers steady: for week:
yealers mostly soc lower; heavy
calves scarce, slow, weak; bulk
good and choice vealers $3.50, odd
head $l7.O0; common and medium
mostly s12OO-l5,O0; bulk culls $500
1850.
SHEEP salable $50; today's
trade steady. compared week ago;
demand quite erratic and unde-
pendable; receipts reduced; late
trading slightly more aggressive;
slaughter lambs strong to 25c high
er, sheep firm; bulk good and
choice shorn lambs number ! and .
pelts S1i001450; few best lots
Sl415-15.00 common and medium
shorn lambs Sl0.00-13.00; culls
S6.00-9.00: few decks good and
choice wooded lambs $l5.6o-l6.OO;
good and choice 110-l25 ID. shorn
ewes SS.50.S.75: other fat shorn
ewes unevenly s6.O0-S.00; thin Gull
ewes S250-400.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

PoTATOEs-No. /. 100 lbs. sack
1891.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, ou., 75c-i.00.
sQUAsH-Hubbard. No. l. Du. voc.
1.95
sPINACH-No. l, s1.5O-1.75 Is ID.
bu
TURNIPs-No. /. doz. behs. Si.25.
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Fruits

APPLES-Jonathans, No. l, i2.25.
2.95 40 ID. bu.: Northern Spies,
No. ]. IS ID. bu. {2.50.2.S5;
Greetings No. l. s225-2.sO; Bald
wins. No. ]. s25O-2.95 A5-lb. bu.;
Steele's Reds. No. /. s2ss. 45-lb.
bu.; Delicious. No. l. s2.50-2.s5 as
Id. bu.
RHUBARB- No. l, 50 soc doE.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

WASHINGTON -AP- Republi-
cans and Democrats alike today pre-
dicted easy enactment OF the Bret
ton Woods monetary agreements.
Their predictions were based on
the House Banking Committee; ac-
ton yesterday in approving 20 to 3,
the plan for American participation
In establishment OF a world bank
and an international currency sta
bilization fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

bred back %
Holstein COW, 6 yrs, freshened Dec. "a,
bred back May 6
Holstein COW, yrs, fresh, calf by side
Holstein COW, yrs, fresh, calf by side
Holstein heifer, yrs, bred May 81
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Mar. 10
bred back
Holstein COW, 4 yrs, freshened April Is,
bred back
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Dec. 2
bred back
Large Guernsey COW, 8 yrs, due Sept.
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Mar.
Holstein heifers, yrs, bred Mar. 5, IA
Holstein heifer, not bred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Pick of the Air Today

National eroadesstlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 100, WV
$50, WMAQ go.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1910.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia BroadeaSting Company
WJR 76O. WIBM 7s0. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1890. VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910
Mutual Broadeastlnp Germany
RED NETW XIX CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WON 720.
Tonight
NBC-S:00-Paul Lavalle Melody.
9:00-Wsltz Time;
9:3O-People Are Funny;
1915 Discussion Transportation
Crisis;
11;30-Les Miserables Part 3.
CBS-7: Friday on Broadway;
S:30-Thin Man;
9:OO-lt Pays to be Ignorant;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Tvs CHICKENS 175-

25 New Hampshire Red laying hens, yr:
$50 Broilers, weight about lbs, good
healthy flock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

Moore and Dursnte;
l0:30-Danuy Kaye Show.
BLU-7.30-Lone Ranger:
S:3O-This Is FBI;
9.30-Frankie Masters Band;
10.00-Flight to the Pacific.
MBS-S:30-Freedom Of Opportun-
fly:
10:OO-Bout Rocky Graziano VS..
IA Davis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, June 2 at | o'clock


of Brdgewater a w.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
HORSES

Riding horse, yrs, weight about 1000
lbs, well broke, kind and gentle,
saddle and bride.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

HolSteln COW, yrs, treSh
Holstein COW, 2 yrs, freshened March 7,
bred back May II
Black Jersey COW. 8 yrs, freshened March
20, bred back May 5
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Dec. 10,
bred back
Hostein COW, 4 yrs, freshened Dec 10,
bred back Jan. %
Black Jersey COW, 6 yrs, freshened Nov.
20, bred back
Black Jersey COW, Z yrs, freshened Dec.
4, bred back Feb. -
Holsteiu COW, yrs, freshened Dec. 3,
bred back Jan. 10
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Dec. 10,
bred bacsk Jan. %
Iolstein COW, yrs, due in August
Holstein COW, yrs, Due August
Guernsey COW, yrs, freshened Dec. IA,
bred back Feb. 20
Holstein COW, yrs, Due August
Reg Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Feb.
II, bred back April s
Holstein COW, 7 yrs, freshened March 20,
bred back May 10
Reg. Holstein COW, bred Dec. 27, due to
freshen Sept. 81
Holstein COW, yrs, freshened Mar. a,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Eggs


Detroit, May 25-Prices per doE-
en- paid, fob. Detroit, by first re-
ceivers for case lots OF Government
graded eggs from grading stations.
Thursday:
Whites-U. s. Grade A, Jumbo,
Az; extra large. Al; large, 3s15-
40Ia medium, 36t4c; U. S. Grade
b, laSse. sac. -
BroRns-u S. Grade "A large,
~; L. S. Grade A, Jumbo, 81; large
40; medium, S6ia; Market cLdi-
tions unchanged.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. l, SlOO.l.2o.
CABBAGE-No. l. bu., $50 los9
BEETS-No. /. bu., Sl.U0-l.5O.
sl.25I.5O; red, 1892.
CARROTs-No. /. s1.25-1.75 bu.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, bu- S2.25
2.75
CELERY RoOTs-No. !, s2.Oo-2.26
DRY ONIONS-No. I, s1.25-l.75.
GREEN ONIONS-No. /, 10 9Oc
doz. bchs.
PARSLEY-No. l. 75c-Sl.25.
RADISHES-No /, $l00-125 doZ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25


Saturday
NBC-9 a. m.-Home is What You
Make il;
1880 y. m.-Atlantic Spotlight:
3;OO-Orehestras OF the Nation
finale:
4:15-Crosby-Hope golf match;
700 Our Foreign Policy, San
Francisco Conference:
9 30-Can You Top This.
CBS-3:O0-Land is Bright;
5:30-Kentucky Derby Trials;
7:3O-America in the Air;
9:00-Hit Parade.
BLU 30-It's a Hit, quiz;
4'00-Saturday symphony;
5:00-Duke Ellington's Hour;
S:O0-Early American Dances;
1O:30-Glen GRAY orchestra,
MBS ~ Noon-Hello Nom,
$3.50 p. m.-This is Halloran Hos.
pltal
'-' 500 Halls'Of McHteEuma;
S:15-Music for Remembrance;
-ll:OO-Shady Valley Jamboree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

Guy F. Thompson, Auctioneer
Ypsi Phone 2059, 404 Ferris st.