davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

eras and movie equipment largest selection
range finders. projectors. flm. paper, chem
hash pEoo e. Ss9 Pa ave items
air coNDifIoNHk, sHfi oSSha model ae5 York. suit
ea n1f stSrs eondon aase 0s e ReRc
az IS 5hER YORK - 5ais sayps
sf11 Ssx 1aaE sG aS New
incl slee: also expert watch and iewelry
1 iIss 14th ysat' st. n.E.s nj IA, Sss4 Open Open ewes ives
aHse aRd sfsF foT he 1sss
pieces soS% N st. NV,
ceramics, furniture open pm to 10
pm.. ,, Pertner. Apt a24' 18th and You nw,
ANTIQUE StaGE' kARE kais GsH1oRnEs RUG. about
4x6. lat, 18th Century, in perfect, condi-
at MANoUKIAN BROS, 1als Connecticut
ANTIQUES for gifts: beautiful china, glass,
Tsmss cut glass e1 p s. prints
SMsautifsiIy M maid. Phone rails Church
ftser SUN par or ANTIQUE
sofas in pearwood and red velvet; deco
rator's pieces: Lincoln 1885.
and Jenny Lind chairs; mahogany inlay
card table, Shefield tankard, set 10 silver
goblets, kerosene lamps for electrifyins,
English china, bronze marble-top table,
copper coffee set, plated tea set, damask
draperies; many other items. Lincoln 1886.
ANTIQUE TABLE. about .1e5 years old.
legs resemble legs of knights armor. top
@ets 9 Arms aop hes naas sur sfse
.Si HRSs sle aSp ce sufPiEs saaa AD Topical
fish and plants. Our weekly special,
"Perma- Black Mollies.'', 3 for 81: White
worm cultures that can be used for feed
AeuARISM. AZ ssos % isth ST. st, NE Phone
AouSRiuMs aSi 2ait AND AccEssoRrEs-Larse
ns snfess sat Ash
Snn @ slaTimp ssss As AoUARPuM suPPIy s
ASPHALT TILE your basement or any
room IN the house call lI 1874.
shes ss baSer scap hossr ma
new, $40. Can pu. s4so. 5 to 10 pm,
it}FDos a3Fo sESf SpstS etSovEKs now available. for
SEAT SEAT COVER co. CO. 1863 sos iath % st. e'n NV. a D1.
AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER, side arm.
with extra-heavy 30-gal. tank. S25: man
tie with gas logs; soapstone wash trays.
3429 14th st. NV. RA. 1886
BABY BED. complete with springs and
mattress. used months: 6-year-old size;
pEice. $50. Bathinette, used months, S6.
Good, PRACTICALLY new. cedar chest, S25
BABY cARRiAGE, SIS; bsthinette. 81; play
pen. 81, "a; electric iron, So; good condition
BABY CARRIAGE. colier-Keyworth. rub
ber tires, metal frame. color gray. includ-
ing mattress. never used. AT. 7219. s.
BARS, REINFORCING RODS, ali sizes and
many lengths. HECHINGER CO., 18th and
sts; ne: Ask for Mr Jones.
BATHTUBs new, buih-in. ~ and IT,
GE.. 1881. 1912 4th st. NV.
BED, Hollywood, double almost new; stu
die couch; makes as double bed reasonable;
BEDS, prewar, coil spring. double Holly
wood beds. with inner-spring mattresses.
used very little. in excellent condition.
BEDS, double and single, complete: dresser,
sewing machine, kitchen drop-leaf table
and odd chairs. North 1887.
BED-Child's maple bed, coil spring mat
tress, 30x72 inches. Lincoln 1886,
BED, mahogany finish. double. inner-sprinp
mattress: matching lamp table 49O4
9narles st; ne, Apt q co. 3427 after 2.
suaity an pesifci cai No e0ssiisoh sis prevail Pes
BEDS AND BEDDING-Turner's has tn,
new inner-sprinE mattress for the baby,
crib. S1g.a5. Also twin. u and fun sizs
available. TURNER'S FURNITURE STORE
923 q st. NV. MA. S167.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

GIRL, colored, wants DAYS work. 65 cents
an hour AID 2545.
GIRLS, colored, two, experienced. 1 part
morning and evening, other wishes day.
GIRL. colored. wants Job cleaning. RE
SCHOOLGIRL wishes work about 3 or 4
hours after school. Cali after EX 0a20
SCHOOLGIRL. teen age colored. desires
work after school. Call MA. 914S after
WOMAN. colored, wants days work
Mon, Tucs, and Wed; SIS a day and car
fare Call TR 000S. So
WOMAN, settled. wants to cook in a small
settled family: live in: $50 week DE $40
WOMAN. .colored. desires part-time clean
ing morning or afternoon; references. MI
SS13 a
WOMAN, colored, wants daywork, cleaning
or light laundry CH. 2S55.
WOMAN. colored. experienced, desires
day'S WORK NE. 364a
Evening star., 1945-12-05
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has high
anu ma an G
2O4 Colorado Bldg. I4th and G. RE. 393s
CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERyICE-Thou-
sands of positions available. professional,
technical. sales, office personnel. mecha nj
cal, domestic etc; highest salariess: indi-
vidual service to applicants and employers
We can help you to help yourself CAPI-
TOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 4o3 11th
st. NV. MA. 1888
DOMESTIC.
RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE has
plenty OF frst-clasS day workers on hand
with refs; SIS and carfare HO g42T
Evening star., 1945-12-05
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

OLORED MAN, WIFE want small apt.
ouse with liy. quarters in exch. for small
alary. MI. 2670. $50 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

eoiS' obeduS positioH. DhlLE1 ., |u3 1tU
TYPIST-CAsHIER for auto finance ofice.
ssp;erisnee IN IN smell oan nns 9T finance business
TYPIST CLERK, knowledge Of shorthand
pref pref; ! for @ work with wholesale plumbing
ne exp epfn perm postons
Miss Wittstatt. NA. oo5o, holland CO,
TYPIsTs: ?. and l clerk; good salary;
NEw YORK JEWEIR9 CO. ' 4s7 AZ 7tR Rnsf S.
TYPIsT with some knowledge Of book,
RAFaT RAfSma : b.TH HAEpWARE B y E 81 As, St.
TYPfsT, some shorthand: 20 hrs. week;
pleasant and permanent, work in private
ndEStry HBBz 4 stsTtipS stst Ros salary $50
aasts CHINA Eaff fNs DvsE saa ssaTs st.
fEEAaN xnis REsTaURAN nS sunssss 1885,
seloEsa g2st ti@s s.1k asse sp
Wa HRass sana ahste hss f f9u or part time
AaekANA AAaeptk NJ 1897 1soEfs eoi I'd sEA nw FOOD RES
slshts a1s qSoRdfA sSsas Is azSS TAyEkS. 1881 Ga
WAITRESS, excellent position for expert
enced and reliable. girl; no beer or liauol
Sastiy ps averagns S3o TseEg PHYS RI
/ SEN, 1855 Mass. ave
MATTRESSES, part time or full time; ex
i perience not necessary; convenient hour
starting salary. F. w. WOOLWORTH CO.
406 7th st. NV
WAITRESS, experienced: ABC card: ewes
i 1875 H st ne
i MATTRESSES, experienced. white: night
work Apply MICHELS, 1920 Vernon
MATTRESSES, experienced: good salary ant
tips, excellent working conditions OR
MATTRESSES and fountain girls 3, white
wanted: must be experienced, neat ans
want TO work; top salary. Apply Mr., Gray
NV.
WEAVER, IN-wEAvER OR sToDER. full
or part time or work at home. higies
pay for experienced worker NEEDLE
CRAFT, $50 18th st. NV, Ma 6595.
! WOMAN OR GIRL, honest, relA BILE, to sta,
/ ally during day; vicinity 1sV and r.
ave. me-; references. HO. S3f0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Jean started her job at the stoL
as a counterhand, the British terIN
for salesgirl, when she left school
Her unusual QuickneSs and intelli
gence soon demonstrated that she
would be more valuable as a thief
catcher.
Several times the smart youngstcT
left her counter to point out shop
lifters and pickpockets TO the floor
manager. So when the post of store
detective became vacant she was
given the job.
Jean was successful from the
start. Posing Sonetimessas a counter.
hand, sometimes as a customer, she
displayed an uncanny flair for spot
ting thieves, trailing them and mailing
them with the goods.
II don't know how she does il.
but it's amazing" says her boss. "She
made my hair stand on end several
times at first by accusing reputable
looking persons whom we had valued
as patrons for years. After they all
got Jail terms. l stopped worrying.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Guinea. III proved
that love, which
laughs at lock
smiths, c n also
score a triumph
over the lack of a
c n We n [ iIo n a ]
trouSSeau.
I h G ceremony
was performed on
less than "a hours
notice because the
b ri d egroo m, a
dashing A u tr a.
liam officer, had
pers u a d ed the
girl, n p ret ty
nurse, to say yes"
only a few days
before his leave
was scheduled TO
expire.
I'm very happy
except for one
thing-there won't
be time TO get a
w G d d in & gown
fro m Australia"
said the girl, re-
porting her plans
10 her superior at
the hospital.
"Of course,
you'll want a we'd
ding gown" that
worthy m atron
s Y m p a I h iZe d.
Every girl does.
I'm going TO see
that you have one,
too"
She called in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

several nurses who were adept at
needlework and they toiled mysteri-
ously far into the night
The wedding hour finally arrived.
Only a critical observer would have
noted that the bridal gown was of
surgical muslin. the orange blossoms
were bits Of antiseptic cotton and the
brides bouquet was tied with surgi-
cal ribbon. The wedding ring had
been made from scraps OF old gold by
a dental surgeon
1t was a lovely ceremony. but
strictly factual reporter would have
had to state that the bride. while gor-
geous, wore bandages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

a standpoint OF size, the mouthiest
man in Uncle Sans armed forces.
From left to right, his mouth
measures exactly six and one-half
inches. 1t can and does hold four
eggs at once. 1t can and has chewed
l02 sticks Of gum simultaneously
Comedians Joe f. Brown and
Martha Raye, who draw laughs
with their diversified mouths, never
amazed an audience by seeming to
swallow lighted pipe, stuffing in
whole fist, or depositing four pool
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

minimize IL, he accentuated the posi-
tive. Stage and banquet appearances
paid his way through college and he
also appeared on the radio and in theS
movies before entering the Army.
For these reasons, the 21-yearold
airman never gets down in the mouth
when buddies refer TO his bombay
mug or accuse him of carrying Nam.
moth Cave around in his head. He
just grins and feels proud. Any
facial excavation that raises S3,000,000
for war bonds is a gold mine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

balls or a 100-watt bulb be.
tween teeth and tonsilS.
The corporal has done il
and his tricks in war loan
shows from coast TO coast
were so good that civilian
audiences were moved 10
purchase 100000 i'm bonds.
Hanstcin's mouth was
magnificent even in child.
hood. Instead of trying 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
The Bride Wore Bdndaqes

NROBABLY the wars most pic
tureSque wedding was held re-
Gently in an Australian army
hospital at Port MoreshY. New
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

The Bath store, they complain,
was unfair, if not downright dis
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

ard Hanstein of the Army
Air Forces they aren't raZ-
zing him. They're extend
ing recognition.
Hanstein isn't one of
those loose-lipped lads who
are always shooting a line.
He lust happens TO be. from
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Uncle Sans MagnificentMug

NN/HEN his pals yell,
" Hey, Big Mouth"
w at Corporal Leon
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
nq|ands PrettiestS|euth - -.

~ NE of England's cleveres thieves got the biggest
shock of her long and arcenous career, the other
~ day The woman-a daring pickpocket but highly
respectable in appearancehad moved protably through
crowded department in the old city of Bath
Her sly and nimble fingers had opened
and explored the pocketbooks of several unsus
pecting customers She had casually helped N
herself TO a variety of small from the MW
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Arts, SkilIs Corps From
Normal Makes Final Trip

With closing OF college the Red
Cross Arts and Skills corps under
the direction OF Miss Jane Meals
ter has made its last trip 70 Percy
Jones Hospital. The various ac.
tivities consisted OF leather work,
chip carving for book ends, soap
carving, stencil work. felt work.
clay modelling, and any other hand.
craft called for by the wounded
veterans. Miss Eleanor Strafer, re.
tired member OF the college art de-
partment purchased materials and
made preliminary arrangements Of
a business nature. Miss Katharine
Evans, Miss Gladys Fleischer. Miss
Ann Gill and Miss Lois Kennedy, all
students of the art department
made their own original models
OF finished work under the super.
vision Of Miss Jane McAllister who
accompanied this Arts and Skills
Corps to Battle Creek where the
activities were carried on. The
Red Cross Motor Corps attended
to transportation, each week
Hereafter, the Red Cross will
provide materials. but this first
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Eggs

Eggs
Detroit, June ll-AP-WFA-
Prices per dozen paid fob. De-
troit. by first receivers for case lots
OF Government graded eggs from
grading stations.
whites-U. S. Grade A, extra
large, 43.5-43.9; large, 41.5-4l.9;
medium. 3S.5-3s.9. L. S. Grade B,
large, 3s.5-3s.9. Market firm at new
price ceilings.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS No !, SL7S zoo
doz. bchs.
BEETS-No. /. bu., s1.00.1.5o.
sl.25-1.56: red, 1892.
CARROTS-No. /, $1.25-1.15 bu.
CAULiFLoWER-So. /. bu. S2.25-
2.7s
CELERY RooTs-No. /, 32.Oo-2.25.
DRY oNIoNS-No. l. Sl.25-1.75.
GREEN ONIONS-No. /. 70 soc
doE. bchs.
LETTUCE-s1.Oo-1.25 10 ID. bas-
ket.
RADIsHEs-No. !. soc-&1.oO dor.
PoTAToEs-No. /. 100 lbs. sack
1891.
PARsLEY-No. !, eO-75c doz. bchs.
RHUBARB-s0.s0c do. bchs.
RUTABAGAS- No. /. bu.. 75c-1.00.
SPINACH-No. l, S1.50-1.75 1slb.
blu.
SQUAsH-Hubbard, No. 1, s0c-
S1.25.
TURNIPS-No. !. $3.50 doz. bchs.
Fruits
APPLDS-Jonathans, No. 1, 32.25-
2.s5 As ID. bu.; Northern Spies,
No. /, IS ID. bu. s2.50-2.95;
Greetings No. l. s2.25-2.s0: Bald
wins, No. !. y7.50-2s5 45-lb. bu.:
Steele's Reds, No. /, $2.s5, 45-lb.
bu.; Delicious, No. /, I2.5o-2.95 As.
ID. bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11

corps drew from any possible avail.
able sources. Kroger and Packers
Outlet each gave a wire grocery
carriage TO wheel the samples and
materials from cot to cot. or ward
to ward in the hospital. Hartwick.
Westcott Lumber Company donat-
ed wood for chip carving. Trojan
Laundry cleaned all old felt hats
left over from the clothes drive.
Ypsilahti Sheet Metal and Roofing
Company provided metal for the
base OF the book ends. Kresge.
Weinmann-Matthews and Silkworth
Oil Company provided smaller ma
terials necessary 10 the project.
The young women OF the corps
put on their own designs. made all
preparations for the wounded sol
diers to follow their completed
samples, took the materials TO the
bedsides and helped with the max
ing of stenciled handkerchiefs
and notepsper, clay tea tiles and
figurines. leather wallets and peck
ct books, felt decorations and la
pei pins and other articles.
This special type OF occupational
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Recital Given by
Miss Ellen Camp

Miss Ellen Camp, soprano, gave
a song recital Sunday afternoon at
Pease Auditorium. She was assisted
by Miss Dorothy Lee, pianist, and
Mrs. Sylvia Wolff. accompanist.
Miss Camp showed much talent in
her singing. The program included;
"Matin Song" by Tosti; Ave
Maria, by Schubert. Il Know That
My Redeemer Ltveth," by Handel
Lullaby from Jocelyn' by God
ard. and III Bacio." by Arditi.
Miss Dorothy Lee then played
"Nocturne, Opus 81, No ., by Cho-
pin, and 'Nocturne, Opus Is, No. L.
also by Chopin.
The concluding group of songs
sung by Miss Camp we're The
Temple Bells" and Till Awake"
by Woodforde-Finden. Indian
Love Call" from Rose Marie" by
Friml, MY Hero from THE Choc-
olate Soldier" by Straus, and
Loves a Merchant" by Carew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Ratiions

Meats. fats, etc.-Book four red
stamps 10 through J2 good through
June 30; K2 through P2 good
through July 81; OF through VI
good through Aug. 81; We through
Z2 good through Sept. so.
Processed Foods-Book four blue
stamps Ne through 50 good through
June 80; To through X3 good
through July 81; W. 20 and AL
through CT good through Aug. 81;
Dl through Ill good through Sept.
80.
sugar-Book four stamp So good
for five pounds through Aug. 81.
Next stamp valid Sept. l.
Shoes Book three airplane
stamps /. and good indefinite
ly. OPA says no plans to. cancel
any. Next stamp valid Aug. 1.
Gasoline -l5-A coupons good for
four gallons each through June 81:
16A coupons become valid June
% for six gallons each. BE. BIZ.
BIS, &C, CT, and C-s coupons
good for five gallons each. BIG
and CO coupons expire June 80.
Ration boards now accepting APP
plications for increased b rations.
Fuel Oil-Period one through five
coupons good through Aug. 81. Last
years period four and five cou-
pons also expire Aug. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
TAKES DAUGHTER

Kalamazoo, Mich.-A 26-year'old
mother and her five-year old daugh.
ter were still unreported today as
police sought the woman on n
charge Of forcibly taking the child
from its foster parents. Under
sheriff Charles d. Spencer said no
trace has been discovered as to the
whereabouts OF Mrs. Suzanne Tay.
lor and her daughter. Judy Anne.
who were last seen Thursday after.
noon. Spencer said a warrant
charging the mother with "malic-
iously, forcibly, fraudulently and
foloniously" removing Judy Anne
from the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marine Roody OF Vicksburg had
been sworn out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Municipal Court

Lester II. Weams, 1890 LeForge
Rd., paid a hne OF S25 for lighting
In a tavern Saturday night.
Mrs. Lottie NJ. Duke and James
NJ. Clay. 5l4 Washtenaw Ave. were
ined $50 each. They pleaded gull
ty OF being disorderly in creating
disturbance on Michigan Ave.
Saturday night.
Lawrence j. Riley, 307 n. Adams
St. was fined SIS for being intoxi.
Gated and disorderly Saturday
night.
Miguel Quiroz. Michigan Central
labor camp. paid a SIS fine for be-
ing intoxicated and disorderly Sun
day night
Three persons were hned for
speeding: Albert F. Prieskorn paid
SIS, Ernest L. Green paid $40 and
Mrs. Ileen NJ Gillespie paid SIS.
Total receipts OF the court, Satur.
day, were S15I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
PLANS REcoNvERsIoN

Detroit-The Briggs Msnufactur-
ing Company, pre-war automobile
body and plumbing ware manufac-
turers, plans to expend $40 900, 900
for reconversion, re-equipping and
new machinery. The company so
infromed stockholders today in re-
porting that since the war began Il
has delivered TO the Armed Forces
more than se26,000,000 worth Of
large wing and other aircraft as
semblies. heavy bomber turrets and
heavy and medium tank hulls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
PRODUCE
(Newmans Grocery
Staff Arrives at
Boy Scout Camp

The staff OF the Newkirk Boy
Scout Camp, arrived there this
morning TO prepare for its opening
next Sunday. June II.
The staff includes Donald
Drake, camp director, Donal Burns.
assistant camp director, Robert
Wilson, handicraft assistant. Don.
aid Chapman, bugler and dining
room manager. Jack Arnet, health
and safety assistant. Wayne Stroll.
kitchen assistant, John Hathaway.
clerk. Philip Rigan. handy-man, and
Mrs. Florence Davis, chef.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
ION OWN MERITS"

Lansing-The State Conserya-
ton Commission will have before
il tonight a recommendation from
the Michigan United Conservation
Clubs (MUCC) that it decide ION
its merits" each application for
permission to build dams on
streams flowing through state pro.
perty. and that it hold public hear
ings on the applications before It
decides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
New York Stocks

New York. June il-AP- The
,tcck market ehurned over an indie
Unite area today with scattered fav-
orites managing to add small frac-
tions while many leaders were at
a standstill or down a shade.
Thoughts OF a more substantial
technical correction OF the lengthy
drive 10 eight.year peaks continued
10 cloud investment sentiment.
Eearnings and dividend hopes still
provided mild buying incentives.
Dealings slowed appreciably at-
ter the opening and irregularity rul-
ed near midday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11

therapy not only helps restore in
jured muscles. but builds morale.
Another Arts and Skills Corps of
similar nature will soon be organ.
lied. ANY interested persons may
contact Miss McAllister at the col
lege or direct their inquiries to
the headquarters office OF Ameri-
can Red Cross on S. Huron ST,
Some artistic skills and an endoc-
trination course at Ann Arbor are
required by the Red Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
WELCOME HEROES

Windsor, Ont.-CiTc dignitaries
were lost in the rush Sunday night
as Windsor staged a joyous home
coming celebration for 81 heroes OF
the famous Dieppe raid. The men
we're the advance contingent OF
more than 200 officers and men Of
the Essex Scottish Regiment cap.
tured during the raid. and were
liberated by American troops
shortly before We Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Campus Events Calendar

TODAY
(Al time in this Calendar S Time).
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
5;l5 mUnyersiy Senate Regular spring
ham Amphtheater.
7SO mStudent Mary Ngro Auroo III
nois, nust auspices OF the School
delssohn Theaer
TUESDAY
AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
1880 mStudnt Recital Miss
bury Vermont auspices OF the School Of Music
Lydia Mendelssohn Theaer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11

PARIS-AP-Gen. De Gaulle
returned TO Paris today from a
Normandy trip which was intended
as routine inspection tour OF dev.
astated towns and which developed
into spectacular personal tri-
umph.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11

WASHINGTON AP-The Sen.
ate Agriculture Committee today
called in critics and supporters OF
Claude r. Wickard's nomination as
rural Identification administrator
Topping the opposition list is Earl
Murley. official OF Vincennes.
Ind. rural electric cooperative.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Daily Market Report


Detroit. June ll-AP-WFA-
HOGS salable 100. STEADY today
and for the week; ali desirable
barrows and gifts at Sl490. the
ceiling: most sows Sl400-l4.l5,
CATTLE salable $50. Todsy's
trade steady For week: slaughter
steers and yearliugs steady 10
strong, better grades getting most
action; beef cows very active.
strong TO 25 higher: Gamers and
cutters erratic, but about steady;
bulls highly uneven, closing at
weeks best time. mostly steady:
stockers and feeders active. firm,
load lots mostly choice l,0S0-l,0S0
ID. steers $500, odd head TO $3.50;
bulk good and choice steers and
) earrings. sl525-le.7S; scattered
common and most medium $1,000
$500: best mixed yearlings $500;
bulk beef COWS SlOS0-lA00: few
best Sl4.50: Gamers and cutters
mostly $7.5O-950; bulk all sausage
bulls slO.0O-l250: beef bulls $500
400; medium TO choice stockers
under 500 ID. S12.O0-14.75.
CALVES salable zoo. Neslers
steady today. For week: Nealers 50
lower: calves nominal, but weak:
top and bulk good and choice veal
ers 1850: common and medium
mostly $1,000 1900; culls $500
1000.
SHEEP salable goo. Slaughter
lambs and sheep about steady
today and for week but demand
uncertain and general trade carry
ing bearish undertone; deck most
ly good 30 ID. Canadian wooded
lambs $3.50: bulk good and choice
shorn lambs number / pelts Sl4.0O-
1880: around 200 mostly choice
shorn lambs good number l pelts
early $500, extreme top; late
top sl450: common and medium
shorn lambs $ll00-l300; culls
S7.00-s.00; most good and choice
shorn ewes IS 25-s00: others SOS;
thin culls s2.50-4.00.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02

me DS CSmDeF lSaI ISC 1TOfa Ctle Department of Health of Alaska has an article about the Pa liner School Hot Lunch Program whic was wri tten by Ruth c. Havenor, Public Health Nurse. She says in part
 The need for a hot lunch has been recognized for one time. In the past there has been greet deal of dis GUS on and planning on the part of Homemaker's groups, Health Council and the Parent-Tea cher Association for such a prof ject. -ecc Mir. FEE. Shaw, Superinte endent of the Palmer School, deserves a great Ideal of credit for organizing and putting over the hot lunch project.
 The Ia rgest cost of the hot Ilupch project is thet of lsbor. ---- The resppnsec of ntR or omnuni ty to the hot lunch project has be2n an en- thusiast1c one Mothors htv rema rkeo that the chi lGren seem moro sctis- flied wi tn such 2 meal than wi tn 'colo lunch brought from home and that they are not too hungry after school Ito wait for the regn1ar- aN Nf-ning- meal |.