davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

ed in an ordinance passed No
vember Is by the mayor and
city council, it vas announced
this week.
The ordinance is in the form
o. a contract entered into with
the Chicago Bridge and Iron
Company. The tank will add
10000 gallon capacity to the
city water storage and viii as
sure safe pressure in the beach
area. The contract stipulates that
the project will be completed
within 200 DAYS Of the beginning
date, which is to be set later
by a work order from the city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

ter, Miss Mary, spent Wednesday
in New Orleans.
The promotion OF 1t. Ebb J..
Ford, Jr., to the rank of first
lieutenant, Nov. 10, l945, will
be Of interest in this his home
city. 1t. Ford entered the SER
vice March 6. 1943. He had been
a second lieutenant assigned to
the Judge Advocate General de-
partment since December of that
wear. He is now stationed at
Fort Mason at San Francisco
where he resides with his wife
and nine-months-old daughter.
1t. and Mrs. Ford with their
baby visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ebb j. Ford,
Sr., last June.
On the return home of Mrs.
Hugh Cory to Alexandria, La,
she was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. George Field
whom she has been visiting for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Gallaspy
were called to Decatur, Miss,
Wednesday by the death of Mr..
Gallaspy's aunt, Miss Myrtle
Moore.
Mrs. w. R. Watts. Mrs. J. w.
Frellsen and Miss Lola Dupre
were visitors to Mobile, Wednes-
day.
1t. Donald Frederic will leave
Saturday by plane from Mobile
to return to his duties as instruc-
tor in navigation, Naval Train
ing school, at Cornell Uinversi-
+ in Ithaca, N. Y, after having
been called home by the death
of his grandmother, Mrs. George
w. Ladnier. He was aceompan-
led To Mobile FRIDAY by his moth
or. Mrs. Mildred Frederic, and
they will be overnight guests of
his uncle, Louis r. Ladnier, OF
Pritchard, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, ST.,
will have as guests during the
holidays, their son, c. {. Mccoy
OF the United States Navy and
his wife and baby daughter, Pat
sy Dawn. who are expected to
arrive from Port st. Joe, Fla,
some time during the weekend.
Miss Gene Eason will be hos
tess To the Thursday Evening
Bridge CLUB, Thursday evening at
her home 1104 Buena Vista street.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Legion will have a
Christmas party at the Odd Fei-
lows Hall, Thursday evening,
Dec. 13 at 7:30 o'clock.
Captain and Mrs. A. Solder
strom and son, Roy Soderstrom
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Miss Mercedes Cox
Honoree AT Pretty
Mis~celloneous Purty

Among the several prenuptial
parties that have been planned
for Miss Mercedes Cox who is to
become the bride of Phillip
Scardino, December is, was a
miscellaneous showes at which
her sisters, Mrs. Herman Cox
entertained Wednesday evening
at her home at SIT Mckinley
street.
A number of lovely and time
~ gifts were showered upon Miss
Cox. There were about thirty
in attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

mas season.
The session was directed by
the Rev. J. t. Campbell, presi-
dent of the Alliance.
An important matter decided
upon was the holding OF a daily
service at the shipyard during
Christmas week with a different
church in charge each day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
BANQUET


The annual Pascagoula Foot
ball banquet will be held Tues
day, December II, at 1880 p. m
at the school cafeteria. Letter.
men will be announced at this
time. The Home Economics girls
will serve the dinner and the
speaker of the evening is ex-
pected to be a person well known
in the field of sports.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
EXECUTIVE A MEETS

The new executive board Of the
Junior Woman's Club OF Pas
cagoula met at the home of Mrs.
w b. Robertson with almost per-
feet attendance. Mrs. p. j. Hie-
ginbotham, incoming president,
presided and the work for the
coming year was discussed. Mrs.
E. A. Elliott, chairman of the year
book committee, reported that
work has started on the next is
sue of the club booklet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Dealers
Support

The great majority of the
men who retail beer i'm Mis-
sissippi are themselves the
strongest champions of this
Committees Self Regulation
program. They know that
their own regulations might
suffer because of the scatter
ed few who sometimes fail to
recognize the responsibility
of a beer license.
Reputable c dealers
WELCOME suggestions for
improving conditions in their
places of business. They CO.
operate gladly and promptly.
As for the others - steps
are taken to see that they
comply WIN the law anu VIII
high standards of decency
advocated by the brewing in
dustry.
You can help ms i'm II
work of KEEPING beer re-
failing on IA high plane by re-
stricting your patronage TO
orderly retail outlets and by
reporting to this Committee
- in confidence - any out
lets that o. not SO con-
Quoted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Ministers Plon For
Church Activities
During Christmcs

AT a luncheon meeting at the
uSO Monday al noon the Minis
telial Alliance formulated plans
'or the activities of their affili-
ated churches during the Christ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

A report of the meeting Of
the Mississippi Federated Wo-
mans Club which she recently
attended at Jackson, was given
by Mrs, l.. A. Watts.
Attention, of the members was
called to the change in date Of
the next meeting, which will be
held January s, instead of Jan
uary /.
AT the close of business, Mrs.
Leon Nelson, chairman and Mes
DANES Chester Lyons, E. A.
Khayat and Vincent Torres of the
entertainment committee presid-
ed over the annual Christmas
party when gifts were exchang-
ed from a gaily decorated tree.
Holly was used in decorating
the club room.
Punch and cookies we're served.
Snakes ordinarily use their
venom apparatus as a defensive
weapon only
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
PresbYterion Men
To Enjoy Supper
Together Thursday

The men of the First and the
Eastlawn Presbyterian churches
will hold q joint supper at the
18th Street Community Building,
Dec. Is at $50 o'clock. The
guest speaker will be Chaplain
E. S. Campbell who has just re-
turned from three years of SER
vice with the American Armed
Forces in Italy.
The supper will be served by
the members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Eastlawn church.
left Friday for their home in
Port Arthur, Texas. after attend
ing the funeral of Captain So
derstrom's aunt, Mrs. George w.
Ladnier. Others from 0ut-of-
town who attended the obsequies
were Misses Flora and Lula Ell
lis of New Orleans.
The home of Mrs. Sydney
Swan was the scene of a meet
ing of the Thursday Bridge club
this week. Games were played
for points and the greatest num-
Der was won by Mrs. J. W. Swee-
ney.
Ii. Harris Hardy of Paris Is
land, S. C., and MI. and Mrs.
j. r. Hardy and son of Jackson
have arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Hardy, i0l7 Buena
Vista street, to be with their
mother. Mrs. W. Fl. Hardy. when
she undergoes an operation at the
Mobile Infirmary today, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hardy made
their home here until last week
when they moved TO Jackson for
residence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

Army doctors found that nus
tard dissolved in a warm bath
eases nervous tension by inereas-
ing oxygen consumption.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
New Water Tonk to
Be Constructed on
West End Of Beech

Construction of a water tank
costing SOS, $50 on the beach
water tank site toward the west
edge of the beach was authoriz-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Pascagoula
Personals

Mrs. w. r. Guest and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, spent Wednesday
in New Orleans.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27
a. SOLDIERS IN
SANITARY PLATOON
GET BRONZE STARS

GUAM, Aug. 26 (ANP) P)-Forty-
four seasoned soldiers with over
sea records that date from the win
ter of 1943, members of medical
sanitary platoon somewhere on
Guam, have been awarded the
bronze service star for participa-
tion in the Western Pacific cam
paign. This honor bestows another
laurel on an organization that has
left behind it brilliant trail of
military achievement in both the
central Pacific and the American
theatre of war.
The men Of this group come from
New York, Ohio, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Missouri, and a dozen
other states, but compositely, they
represent cross-section of the COL
ored troops in the U. S. Army Med
ical corps. In carrying out their
mission and their duties, they have
shown themselves an integral part
of the vital war program.
General orders were issued from
the Island Command on July Is by
Brig. Gen. O'Neill authorizing the
award. To date this unit has no cas-
ualties, but because they are en-
gagged in sanitation and disease.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27
ploughed field.

plOugned Ileld.
"When | came to As minutes later
l found myself looking at three
German soldiers who took me to
field hospital where | was found to
have broken shoulder and brok-
en- neck. They set the shoulder but
didn't have time to fix my neck due
to the fact that we were hurriedly
evacuated to escape the Ameri-
cans" the pilot explained.
'Two weeks later | arrived in a
Sagan, Germany, hospital stated
by French personnel. My neck was
X-rayed and set, and again I was
moved, this time because the Rus
SLAMS were closing in. Finally l was
liberated at Meuseburg by the 7th
army" said the officer who is now
fully recovered.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27

work through the con-
troll of insects, they are contribut-
ing heavily, plus improving health
conditions for the fighting men.
The menace of malaria, bubonic
plague, and various tropical dis
eases has caused the demand for
sanitariams to soar in the past two
years.
With the award of this coveted
bronze service star, 1st 1t. Lee Hill
becomes one of the first Negroes in
the newly established Western Pa
cific Base command to be so deco
rated.
The following officers and SER
geants have been awarded the deco
ration which will be worn on their
Asiatic-Pacific Campaign ribbon:
The following officers and SER
geants have been awarded the deco
ration which will be worn on their
Asiatic-Pacific Campaign ribbon:
1st 1t. Leo Hill, MAC, commanding
officer, Knoxville, Tenn; S/Sgt.
Marvin E. Pegg, acting 1st Sgt,
New York; Sgt. Eugene Hudson,
section sergeant, Hartford, Conn.,,
and Sgt. William S. Nichols, in
charge of rodent control program,
Mascot, Tenn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27
PILOT SAVED LIFE BY
BEING UNCONSCIOUS

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 26
(ANP) )-Second 1t. Richard D.
Macon, Of Birmingham, a Psi pi-
lot with the famous 332nd Fighter
group, owes his life to a succession
of miracles that favored him in one
of his strangest aerial sagas to take
place over Southern France.
MAYBE it was fortunate that l
was unconscious when the miracles
happened" said the pilot at AAF
Redistribution Station No. 1, cor
else | might have done something
wrong and been killed"
1t started when 1t. Macon and
his outfit roared over Sete in a
strafing effort to knock out Ger
man radar equipment two days be-
fore D-day in Southern France. 81
was skimming along at 800 feet
when | ran head-on into a cloud
of flack. The burst sliced my ailer-
on controls and flipped my plane
over as quickly as you flip a maga-
zine page. While fighting to right
the Mustang I suddenly felt a ter
rifle blast of heat and say, my en-
tire engine smothered out in flames.
I passed out"
Folding up in the cockpit the lieu
tenants body slumped against the
control stick-pushing it forward.
This action threw the fire dripping
Mustang into an outside loop and
tossed the Birmingham pilot into
space, only 800 feet from the
ground.
That's very little space for a par
achute to function, but in some in
explicable manner 1t. Macon's silk
opened to break his plummeting
body's terrific impact into a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27
PEACE HOvERS OVER WHEREFORE
UNIVERSITY, POLITICS FORGOTTEN

tempt the presidency of Edward
Waters college in Florida.
Attending the board were Bishop
Nichols, Birmingham, Bishop Reid,
S. c., and Bishop Wright. Atty.
Ray E. Hughes, president of the
State School board, also a member
of the Church board, was present.
The next meeting will be in Oc-
tober.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-27

w l. b Il II r y II u II, Aug. 70
NP)-Bishop R. C. Ransom, of
the AME church and chairman of
the board Of trustees of Wilber-
force University, at the end of the
board meeting, characterized it as
"the hardest working and the most
harmonious board meeting l
have ever witnessed.
Thus peace came to Wilberforce
which has been troubled during re-
cent months with battling and re-
ordinations flying about between
the administration and board mem
bers, between the church and state
sides, caused by or eliminating in
a bill introduced into the Ohio leg
islature which would have virtually
robbed the church of control it ex-
ercises over the university. If the
state had enacted the bill, observ-
ers say, the church could no longer
have employed or discharged the
president at will and would have
which accrue from state appropria-
been cut off from the benefits
which accrue from state appropria-
tionS.
In any event the school faced ad-
verse legislative action for the first
time in many years and for time
it appeared that a knockdown drag.
out political fight would be staged
The bill failed and the board meet
ing indicated that the diverse ele
ments had found common ground. .o1
agreement.
President Charles H. Wesley pre-
sented a report which contained 8
recommendations for improvement
of the institution. Most of then
were adopted. He reported tina
there were 1000 more applications
for admission by students thar
Wilberforce had room for. Provis
ions were made for the erection o.
a new building housing the cafe
terra and some administrative of
fices.
Teachers were classified ant
given academic rank, a condition
the faculty has long fought for. 4
standardized scale of salaries wa
adopted. There were some shar]
decreases but on the whole salarie
were increased around Is percent
The office of treasurer was estab
lished. Rev. G.. C. Powell was elect
ed to that office. r. R. Wright 3rd
associate professor of economic
and son of Bishop R. R. Wright
End, was elected public relations of
ficer and business manager of tn
Negro College quarterly.
designations were accepted from
Reverdy G.. Ransom 3rd and hi
wife, Mrs. Lillian Jones Ransom
A leave of absence was granted t,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Municipal Court

Henry Gray, 1861 Arlington Ct,
arrested early today by the state
police for being intoxicated and dis
orderly, paid SIS fine and so costs.
Robert f. Roberts, 1873 Oakham
Ct, Willow Village, paid SIS fine
on charges Of intoxication and dis
orderly conduct
Jack Williams, John Williams,
and George Hester. all OF 4l9 S.
Adams, were arrested early today
for being engaged in a fight while
under the influence of liquor.
Knives were alleged to have been
included in the fight. The trio ap-
peared before Judge Vandersall
this morning. The charges were
reduced to intoxication and disor-
derby conduct, to which they plead
ed guilty. Jack Williams and
George Hester each paid a s25 fine
but John Williams has been com
mitted to Jail for 80 days or until
his fine Is paid.
Charley Mars, Sl2 Ann St, plead
ed guilty to charges of disordefly
conduct in the vicinity of the paper
mills, and was sentenced to pay a
fine of S25 or serve 80 days in ijal.
Relatives were expected to produce
the fine today.
Joseph Thompson and Elijah
Thompson. 1853 Second Ave. after
an investigation on the careless use
of fire arms were each charged with
disorderly conduct to which each
pleaded guilty. They were sen
fenced to- pay fine OF $50 each or
serve 60 days in jail. Parents of
the boys were expected to appear
in court today with the money.
Total receipts for Friday were
S95.5S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Radioaetlvity in Japan
Less Than in America

Tokyo. Oct. 6-AP-Radioactivi-
ty OF a harmless luminous watch
dial is a thousand times greater
than any lingering radioactivlty IN
atom-bombed Nagasaki, Col. Sfar-
ford L. Warren. OF the Rochester
School OF Medicine and Dentistry,
asserted today on his return from
a Today investigation OF the de-
vastated area.
There absolutely never was and
is not now any dangerous amount
Of radioactivity anywhere In that
area" he declared. He said that
careful tests were made with
sensitive instrument which counts
the cosmic rays.
Colonel Warren said he had ad.
vised the Nagasaki government
that residents can safely move back
into the area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
EGGS

Chicago. Oct. 5-AP- Butter,
firm; receipts 229,520; market I'M
changed.
Eggs. receipts 1886; top firm;
balance steady. Market unchanged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Daily Market Report

BEANS Way Moo. / s3oo.3 "a I'm
prrrs A.. go, - -
% ''i- D --'0' l. oo''0C uo@' Ocus'
CABBAGE-No' l. 65-s5c bu.
CARROTS-NO I. 65--5c doz hchv.
CELERY Root Va I sian 1o7
a. -.
NO]. O''ie-ss
CORN-No- 1, '5-Soc doz. sacks.
CAULIFLOWER-No 1 s2o0.2.5O
bp
J,,.,.,:.,z---
- = = al ID i-i'o No s''Ce's' sz'oO-
5.lO bu.
DILL1-No. l. 50-G5c per doz. bchs.
lunches
INV W., 49,. 49,. 90.
IN O'''o.'' NJ - FI''o @'OO
81 10. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. ]. 75c-sl.0O
doz bchs
r,-,-r,,r,,
IL IL rear soc 10.
70 ia lOES--NeT. No. 1, 81 5000
loo 10. sack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

Chicago, oct. 6-AP-Graln fu-
lures continued 20 move upward
today but there was enough selling
TO prevent any pronounced early
gain.
Hedge selling hit wheat al the
start but buying soon entered the
pit lead by cash interests. Oats
were helped by another 1 cent
bushel increase In the Canadian
export tax on the grain, raising
the total to % Ceats. Cash demand
for good oats here continued
strong.
Near the end Of the first hour
wheat was rs lower 10 3|S higher
than the previous close. corn was
up Is to Il, oats were Is or TO
IA up. rye was 4 10 rs higher, and
barley gained rs to l..
Traders received reports from
Washington that a meeting be-
tween Department Of Agriculture
officials and exporters. progress
was made toward return OF the
grain export business to private
hands, possibly by the first Of the
year.
A second meeting OF the two
groups will be called soon, it was
reported. and II was believed the
government then would set up a
plan OF ALLEGATION OF gram by coun-
tries for export.
The Canadian government has
announced removal OF restrictions
which limited the amount of wheat
western farmers could sell to four
teen bushels per seeded acre. This
would permit export Of an addition
al 100000 bushels of wheat 10
Europe, it was said
Chicago
SALABLE HOGS $500. tota.
5000. sactive and fully steady;
good and choice barrows and gifts
at 40 lbs. up at the S14.75 ceiling;
good and choice sows at SlHOO;
complete clearance.
SALABLE CATTLE 1900. total
$500: salable calves 500; total 500;
slaughter steers and heifers stea
dy. only scattered loads included
in fresh receipts; run mainly cows,
these steady to % cents lower, with
cutter. Gamers, and common beef
cows weak to 25 cents off; bulls
and vealers steady; stockers and
feeders slow, about steady; load
choice 9S3.lb. mixed steers AMI
heifers, mostly steers, S1L75; Few
good steers, $16.O0.lG25; common
and medium grass heifers $1,000
1900; beef cows mainly $3.50
down: most Gamers and cutters
s70OrS.25: vealers $500 down;
closing practical top weighty sau-
sage bulls $1225.
SALABLE SHEEP 2,000 total
5000; slaughter classes generally
fully steady to strong; good and
choice slaughter lambs $3.50 to
mostly $IA75; bucks S1.00 less:
common light weight sortout lambs
mostly S11.00-1l.5O, bucks includ-
ed; 800 head OF good and choice
Glib. fed yearlings No. l to fall
shorn pelts $3.50; common to
choice slaughter ewes, S5.00-6.50
according to grade, SAT head 53-lb,
good and choice Wyoming feeding
lambs late Thursday S1475.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Pick of the dir Today

I $50 Sunday Song Party;
1880 Quiz Kids from Cleveland;
500 Sunday Evening Concert;
9:15 Hollywood Mystery;
1000 Thester Guild All Wilder.
ness.
I MBS 3 p. m. The Shadow;
600 Quick as a Flash:
Gas Fulton Lewis, Jr, added
series;
1880 California Melodies;
800 Hercule Poirot, Detective;
1900 Operative Revue;
| 1900 Freedom House Award n
Gen. Eisenhower.
Monday
| NBC-l1 a. m. Fred Waring;
1915 p. n. Herbert Hoover and
c. +. Wilson from GARRISON
College;
Sis Sketches Of Melody;
300 Voorhees, Concert;
1890 Duke Ellington Tunes.
/ CBS--2:0O Two on a Clue.
4.30 Jane Foremtn in War Fund
| Program:
$50 Encore Appearance;
$50 Joan Davis.
ABC-12 noon Glamor Manor:
$3.50 p. m Ladies' BE Seated:
Goo Walter Herman Comment;
1880 Lone Ranger:
$50 Rex Maupin Music
MBS-10:3O a. m. Fun With Music;
12:45 p. m. New L. S. Naval Aca-
deny series;
AIS Johnson Family;
500 Bulldog Drummond:
10000 Dave Elman Auction.
WASHINGTON -AP Secretary
. Patterson closed the Army's Pearl
Harbor Investigation today with a
decision that facts do not warrant
disciplining Col. Theodore Wvman,
Jr.. Army engineer formerly in
charge Of Hawaiian defense con-
struction. He declared that Wy
man performed later "one OF the
outstanding construction and oper-
ating tasks of the European thea
| ter while in charge OF the port of
Cherbourg in the critical months
of the Normandy invasion, and was
awarded the Legion Of Merit for
that work.
Detroit-Fire Of unknown origin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
New York Stocks

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
tBy Waiting, Lerehen & Company
Nom NmotafInnsl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

National Broadcastlne Company
RED NETWORK-VLW 700. WWJ
$50, WMAQ go.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WllAM 1880.
Columbia Broadessting Company
WIZ 100. WBBM ESQ, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
l460. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Bros dcastlno Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500.
WJBK 1890. WGN 40.
Tonight
NBC-T:o0 Occupation Policy In
Japan. Discussion;
$3.50 Truth or Consequences;
800 Barn Dance;
$3.50 Can You Top This;
1000 Judy Canova.
CBS-7:OO Helen Hayes in Arrow
smith:
$50 Mayor OF Town;
800 Hit Parade;
1875 John Foster Dulles on Lon
don Conference.
ABC-S:O0 Hoosier Hop, new time;
900 Gang Busters;
1890 Hayloft Hoedown.
MBS-7:00 Sinfonietta, new series;
$50 Tune Time;
$50 Whisper Men Drama.
Sunday Forums
1880 a. m. Reviewing Stand
Loan or Lend-Lease";
NBC-1:15 p. m. America United
Tobacco and the South;
NBC-1:30 Chicago Roundtahle
Are We Going Back to Norm
alcy?"
Other Sunday Programs
NBC-lO a. m. National Radio Pull
Pit Resumes;
1900 Eternal Light Dramas start
second year:
400 p. m. Army Halthour;
$50 Gildersleeye:
ZOO Jack Benny;
500 Charlie Mccarthy:
900 Merry Go Round:
1000 Phil Snitalny Girls.
CBS-12,3O Transatlantic Call;
200 Paul Lavalle Concert:
$50 Nelson Eddy Program;
600 Ozzie and Harriet;
ZOO The Thin Man:
500 Marlin Hurts Deulah:
$40 James Melton Concert;
1000 Phil Baker Quiz;
1890 We the Pcople.
ABC-1:15 Orson Wel'es Comment;
500 Mary Small Revue;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Ypsilan+i Markets
Buying Prlces)
GRRTN

GRAIN
(Ypsllantl Farm sureau) -
Wheat (bu.) ..............,.Sl.b5
Oats (bu.) ~
Rye (bu.) ............'... Ito
Buckwbeat levitt .......... 200
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Tillie Suerin and daughter.
Tressie. Mrs. Furman Wagner and
daughters. Doris and Regina. and
Miss Dana Kalb called on their
sister and aun'. Mrs. Laurence
Arend before she went to st. JOS
ephs Hospital for an operation
this morning.