davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
EXECUTE
 DARNARD

PARIS, Oct 10.-A firing squad of 12 French soldiers executed Jo- seph Darnand, former Chief of the Vichy Militia, at Fort De Chatillon at $40 a. m. today.
 Darnand was convicted of treason October 3 by the same court which yesterday pronounced sentence of death upon his superior, Pierre Laval
 Just before tl,~ -%ots were fired, Darnand cried
 "Vive La Francel Farewell. my militiamen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
GENEROUS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. ~ Edward Lerman gave two sailor hitch hikers the shirt off his back, he reported to police. Induced by a pistol along with his shirt, Lerman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

The number of farm dwellers killed every year in accidents is equivalent to wiping out the entire population of any one of the fol- lowing cities: Iowa City, Ia.; Will lamette, Ill.,; Coffeyville, Kan; West Springfield, Mass, Biloxi, Miss, or Aberdeen, s. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
SURPRISE!

MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho = Mrs. Herbert Debates and her son from Buffalo, N. Y, came to the air base here for a surprise visit with her soldier husband He had just left for Chicago to be discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

surrendered his necktie, his trous- CTS, S52 in cash and his automobile. He recovered the clothing later from vacant lot where the rob bers discarded it.
 Albert F. Parker of Gustavus has arrived here and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
CITY HALL WILL
 BE CENTER HERE
 FOR RECRUITING

Capt. R. A. Schmitz, in charge of regular army recruitment team ar irving here today from Alaskan De- partment Headquarters, Fort Rich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

crafts on display, as well as dis play of books on that country The exhibit will be open and refresh- ments served this evening from 2 o'clock until 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

nation of Peron spread swiftly, and there were some clashes between the celebrating crowds and police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

usually the lOcal RSu CrosS cildpIeIs and veterans organizations.
 From A. A. R., Seattle. I say a veteran who wants to train under the GI Bill must apply within two years. A dopey pal of mine says this time limit has been extended. How about it, Major?
 You win. Two years after dis charge or two years after the end of the war, which ever is later.
 Incidentally, Congress is consider ing extending the time limit. Prob ably that's what your pal was thinking of. If the time is extended I'll say so in one of these articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

WASHINGTON = I thought I was going to go on today with that series about training and education for dis abled ex-GIs, but this turns out to be another Question and Answer Day. Next week I want to report on some proposed amendments to your CT Bill. I think after that I'll get a chance to carry on with more about vocational rehabilitation training under Public Law 16.
 Question from J. McG, White Pidgeon, Michigan. I was a civil ian pilot and enlisted in the Air Corps Reserve to train to be an Army pilot. Ten months later, ow- ing to surplus of pilots in the Air Corps. was told I could ask for my discharge. I got an honorable dis charge. Am I entitled to the bene- fits of the CT Bill of Rights?
 The War Department, Bureau of Public Relations, Press Section, says Air Crops Reserve pilot-trainees are considered to have been on active duty in the Army and are entitled to rights under the GI Bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

BELIEVED LOST when a bomber on which he was passenger in the Pacific was shot down, John Robert Cashman, 25, of INS, becomes the latest war-correspondent casualty. Cashman, who lost his left arm in U. S. Navy service, was native of Boston, Mass. (Internationd)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
VETERANS' GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

Administration regional offices, and usually the local Red Cross chapters and veterans organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
By Groves

BETTER for all bckine vcmn- enriched Centennial SkSied Flour mokes your pei recipes better beecuse ifs mled fem
 finest cvaty Western wheat sksified for superne feSie Ask your grocer for Ceniennu Silk Ssd Hour lis dsPsndabs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

Pubic Relations, Press section, says Air Crops Reserve pilot-trainees are i considered to have been on active duty in the Army and are entitled to rights under the CT Bill
 J. H., veteran oI sicily and Italy, sends in this query: For some reason never was issued one of the honor- able discharge lapel buttons. Do you know where can get hold of one?
 Write or go to the nearest Army installation and present your dis charge certificate. If you write, letter send a photostatic copy of the certificate-the original might get lost and they're iTeplaeeable. Re- quest discharge button and give your home address. Buttons are sup posed to be on hand in quantity at all Armed Forces installations. Some stores and other places sometimes have metal ones at various prices. QuSSJlOil HUH MI D. II. V. SOuII you give me any information as to whether they will send wives of the soldiers that are to occupy Germany over to them?
 There has been talk about this and there are already two bills in the House dealing with the problem But lack of transportation, food and housing are the main objections at the moment. Perhaps later.
 Question from Private R. R. R., now on active duty in this country. I'm now on limited duty in the States because of a service incurred disability, Should I apply for a disability pension now or after dis charge?
 It's possible to apply before you leave the service. But this is usually done just before being discharged, as a pension couldn't be paid while you are still drawing active duty pay.
 File your claim just before you get out if you want to-or just after you are discharged. Army and Navy hospitals and separation centers have the forms-also all Veterans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Souvenir Edition
Goes to Every
Home in City

Today's 34-page edition Of The
Monitor-Leader marks the final
destruction of the forces of tyr
amy which Adolf Hitler un-
leashed upon the civilized world
on Sept. /, 1889.
In it the editors have tried TO
include noteworthy events con-
corning history's most suicidal
struggle which has cost untold
millions of human lives and un-
estimated treasure.
That the names Of various
heroic Mount Clemens fighting
men. and women, have been left
out OF the lists printed herein
was unavoidable. There is as
yet no central point from which
such information can be drawn.
To those whose names are miss
See SOUvENIR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Grim prusSian
General Asks
Allied Mercy
PIeods Cause of
{ Notion Facing
Deserved Retribution
BY RELMAN NORM

BY RELMAN NORM
REIMS. France, May 7-(De-
layed)- R- Through an iron
faced Prussian general, speak
ing after he had finished signing
the unconditional surrender Of
the Nazis, German pleaded to-
day for mercy for the German
people. On the wall behind his
back was huge chart tabulat-
ing Allied casualties.
He was Col. Gen. Gustaf
Jodl, chief of staff of the Ger
man army.
He was standing in a room of
a red school house in Reims,
where Gen. Eisenhower had his
advanced headquarters. On q
big wooden table in front of
him lay four identical sdocu-
ments to which he had just af-
fixed his signature.
HEAR JODL'S PLEA
There was one each for the
United States, Britain. France
and Russia. Each bore the words
first written by Presi d t
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill at Casab1anca: I'm
conditional surrender"
Seventeen correspondents In
Guiding Edward Kennedy of the
Associated Press were present
at the signing and heard Jodls
plea.
After he had signed the four
instruments of surrender and
after the military representa-
tives Of the four powers had
signed them, Jorl asked for per-
mission to speak.
He was told he might.
He held himself stiffly erect,
conforming to the traditionals
of Prussian military correctness.
His voice was low and soft and
he said:
with this signature, the Ger
man people and armed forces
are, for better or worse, deliv-
cred into the victors' hands.
In this war which has lasted
more than five years. both have
avhieved and suffered more
See MERCY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Blazing Prague
Looted byFoe
Nozi HoIdouts
Ignore Surrender

LONDON, May 8-R - A
handful of Nazi holdouts in
Prague and some parts of the
shrunken Moravia- Bohemia poe
ket fought on today as the rest
of the world celebrated the
end of the European war.
Czech broadcasts from the
embattled capital said Nazis
still were shooting, burning and
footing in the city at noon in
defiance Of the signing of an un-
See PRAGUE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Salter Faces
Red Point
Fraud Count

Arraigned yesterday before
United States commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd In Detroit on a
c barge of tranferring AGO
counterfeit red points, Peter
Salter, 80, operator of Salter's
Market at n Macomb street,
Mount Clemens pleaded inno-
cent and examination was set
for May ~.
It is charged that Salter de-
posted 26,710 counterfeit red
points In his ration-currency
account at the First National
bank here and transferred AGO
counterfeit points to Upgrade
Food duets Corporation.
See MARKET-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Business Slows,
Schools Observe
Day of Victory

Virtually all business estab-
lishments here closed down to-
day in observance Of the allied
Victory in Europe.
The Chamber of Commerce
stated that most Of the stores
closed Immediately after Presl-
dent Truman's announcement
was made but some kept open
until noon.
All restaurants will remain
open however so as to accommo-
date the many people who must
depend on the restaurants for
their meals.
Although there were no for
NAL exercises in the public
schools, most of the classes
listened to We day programs
over the radio. The music de-
partment conducted various pro-
grams throughout the day IN the
high school auditorium.
L. Wade Fast, superintendent
of schools, stated that he was
following the action of Detroit
See OBSERvANCES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Both leaders summoned their notions 10 bottle
to the finish against Jopon Churchill reminded thet
"Jopon, with all her heoehery and greed, remains
unsubdued," and Trumon asserted thot when the
lost yoponese division hos surrendered uncondtion-
oily. only then will our fighting job be DONE"
STAIN SILENT
There was no immediate proclamation from Pre-
mer- AAorshoI StoIn.
Supreme Allied Headquarters in q speeoI COM
munique sold "Aed expeditionoy forces hove been
ordered to offensive operations. but will main
tain their present position until the surrender be-
comes effective"
Germony's unconditional eopituloton to the
western Allies ond Russio wos signed at 2:4l q. M,
French time Monday SAL p. m., EWT., Sundoyl
this eommunique announced.
Supreme Headquarters announced the Germons
agreed to:
Order oil resistance hoIted;
Yield all ships ond oircroft unseuttIed ond un-
domosed;
Ensure compliance with all further orders from
the Allied Supreme Commander and the Soviet High
Commend.
NO RESTRICTIONS
The surrender document specified that nothing
It contained limited restricted any terms which
might later be imposed on the Reich.
I'm the event OF the Germon High Commend o.
any Of the forces under their control foins 70 oct
in oeeordonee with this oct Of surrender IL wernsd,
the Supreme Commander ond the Soviet
High Command will toks such punitive or ether &c.
tion as they deem appropriate"
Thus was effected the incorporating detste
Of unconditional surrender Ioid down by The lstG
President Roosevelt ond Churchill at ceseblsnes.
Allied rodos ordered oil Gsrmon and Gsmses
controlled ships into The nearest ports; Gsend ~.
rrol Karl Doenitz told the Gevmen people thet G.
arms would be loid down at ! p. m. cernem siagR
Is p. m. EWT). s<$
Following is The text Of President Tsvmsa,s -
Iomotion the end Of the wos in Europe:
See vIcToRY-Pess Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
(ity'sLeaders
Pay Tribute 10
Great vidory
Express Thanks,
Determination to
Defect Joponese

On this day, as Germany's
once proud legions stand hum
bled before the power of Allied
arms, free men everywhere re-
jcice that Victory has been won.
Here. in Mount Clemens. the
following have given prompt
expression to that which today
fills the hearts of their fellow
men:
HON. NEIL E. REID
Justice,
Michigan Supreme Court.
CONGRATULATIONS to the
MAGNIFICENT men and wO-
men in the service on land,
sea and in the air who help
ed directly or indirectly to
= victory. Now we must
give first attention to aiding
them as they return to as
sumo an appropriate place
in their profession, trade or
occupation and in their Soc
ial life. And we must never
forget those who can never
return"
REV. GEORGE A. MERIFIELO
Rector, Grace Episcopal Church
"The Germans, in World
War One. are reported ia
have erected a sign, We
are fools. Let's 80 home
"As we again thank God
See COMMENSURATE IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
1900 Attend
Union Services
M. Justice Reid
Principal Speaker

The Allied victory in Europe
was celebrated by more than
1000 persons last night in Mount
Clemens high school W h ere
services of prayer and thanks
giving were offered.
The principal address OF the
evening was delivered by JUS
tice Neil z. Reid of the Michigan
Supreme court.
Following the official an
nouncement of We day this
morning by President Truman
many churches will hold serv-
ices tonight. The Rabbi j. E.
Krickstein will hold services at
See SERvICES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

With the promise OF huge re-
Inducements in men and mate
rial from Europe. Allied ground
forces reported slow but steady
gains on every Pacific front to-
day except on erratic China
backgrounds.
Allied commanders fighting
Japan generally greeted We
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Name Speaker
for Fire Meet
Richard Z. Vernon
Here hursdoy

Richard E. Vernon, manager
of the Fire Prevention Depart
ment, Western Actuarial Blu
rea, will be the keynote speak
er here Thursday when the
Board OF Commerce and local
service clubs are hosts to the
City Commission at a luncheon
marking the citywide fire in
spection to be directed here by
so qualified inspectors.
Vernon will speak at the joint
luncheon at the Gowanie golf
club on Thursday noon, with
every official and business rep
resentative of the city present.
See SURvEY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
We Day Greeted With Hope
by Allies i'm the Pacific Area

Day with quiet satisfaction,
while Tokyo's worries over pos
sible entrance Of the Soviet
Union into the Pacific War were
Gen. Jiro Minami,
head of Japan's totalitarian par
Il. told the Nipponese that de-
feat of Germany left them moth
ing to think about but how to
win"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Of
the
has
in
sand all
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

II your friends in Jail and needs
Bail, phone 4577, John Mitchell.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
LAST GUN TO BE Sill NCED BY 6:P.M.
Job But Half Done Truman,
Churchill Remind Nations
(By the Assoc lated Press)

LONDON Nay President Tumon and Prime Minister Churchill
complete victory Europe HosIies formally 6ol
p. M, EWT, tonight, Supreme Headquarters announced
Sheltered Germons unconditional surrender will be ratified and
frme at Berlin" today, Churchill Sold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-14
More Beef

Raleigh, Aus. l1.-,Sith beef
quota@ ior Class II sIanGhtcrers
set at 100 per cent for august,
the meat situation i'll North Car
oli;la is expected to improve,
District Director Theodore :.
Johnson. OF 0pA, said yc>tcr-
daS.
ITS too soon Vet for us to
have any exact figures ON how
much mere fresh meal we can
cNpcCt," johnson explained.
"Thi, is the first time since
GHA's meat coutroi order be
came effective on May | that
quotas tiavc nccu put at 100 per
cent OF the same month i'll
1914 he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Daily Market Report

Buffalo, n. Y, July 2S-AP-
Producers Livestock Commission
Association
HOGS $50; steady: Good hogs
$l515; roughs and stags S144O.
CATTLE 100; steers slow: few
butchers sl2.O0-l3.50; cows and
bulls slow, draggy. Lightweight
Gamers si.75-5.5O: weighty can
ners S6.00-775: cutters SSOO-S.50;
medium fat cows S9.00.lO0O; fat
cows Sl0.5O-l2.O0; few 1890: thin
dairy heifers SI75-9.75; medium
butcher heifars $I00O-li00; fat
heifers slL25-12.50; lightweight
bulls $7.50.9,00; few $3.50; medi.
ums $925-1050; heavies s11.75-
1915, few 1925.
CALVES 100: slow; good calves
$500; few choice to $3.50; me-
diums $l6.00-1750; culls Sl4,5O;
light hobs $1,000.
SHEEP 100; active; $S.00-S50;
Gull sheep s4.00-S.00; old bucks
S5.00-6.00. Lambs steady. Good
lambs, bucks included, 1880; me.
diums $15.0O-15.5O; culls $3.50 e
1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28

Not many cattle were seen upon
the great plains Of the West be.
fore the Civil War
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Pick of the dir Today

sored?"
NBC-l:15 p. m. American United
"Substandard Wages;
NrC-l:S0 Roundtable Russia"
Other Sunday Programs
NBC-2 90 Bennett Concert, Henry
Ford Birthday:
$3.50 One Mans Family;
4:30 Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey,
500 NBC symphony;
$50 All-American Golf Play;
500 Frances Langford Show;
$3.50 Familiar Music;
1890 Meet Me at Parky's.
CBS-l2:30 Transatlantic Call;
500 n. Y. Philharmonic. Eugene
Ormandy;
500 Eileen Farrell Concert;
500 Conrad Nagel 90 Theater
"Gilded Pheasant;
1880 That's My Pop;
$3.50 Crime Doctor;
$3.50 James Melton and WAVES;
1920 We the People, Capt Eddie
Rickenbacker.
ABC-2:00 Washington Story:
$3.50 Kay Armen Songs:
500 Mary Small Revue:
500 Paul Whiteman Music:
1880 Quiz Kids Salute to AAF;
s:Sc Fighting AAF:
81 Hollywood Mystery:
1000 Transatlantic Quiz. new
time.
MBS-1:30 Sunday Song Time:
$3.50 What's Good Word:
$50 Nick Carter;
700 Opinion Requested;
500 Mediation Board:
300 Horizons Concert:
1000 Brownstone Theater Cur.
tain rises"
Monday
NBC-l1 a. m. Fred Waring:
100 D. m. Music by Shrednik:
Sis Portals Serial:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28

TURNIPs-Topped. No. /. bu..
Sl.50-200.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
DR.. H. ]. Heneman
Has Appointment

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 2S-AP-
Appointment of DR.. Harolw ]. Hene-
man, associate professor of polite
al sicence at. the University of
Michigan, as economic advisor on
German affairs for Ambassador
Robert Murphy's staff was dis
closed Friday by the Board of Re-
Regents.
DR.. Heneman already is in Ger
many but his high advisory post
with the Allied military govern
ment had not been made known.
Gifts totaling $21,700 were &C
cepted by the regents, who also
announced the following three ap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Vegetables

vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /. Sl.75 2.25
doz. bchs.
BEANS-Green. s4-5 2S-lb. bu.
BEANS-Wax. $4-5 rs ID. blu.
BEANS-Wax. No. /. $3.50 2s Id,
bu.
BEETS-No. 1. bu. 75c-sl.
CABBAGE-No. 1-60-90c Blu.
CARROTS-No. /, 92c doz. bchs.
CAULIFLOWER-No. !. Blu. $l.75'
200.
CELERY-No. /, $2.OO.2.25 bu.
CUCUMBERS-Outdoor, No. 1,
1904, 4s-lb. bu.
DILL-No. l, 40 soc per doz.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. l. 11.25-l.75
sack.
GREEN oNIoNS-No. /. $500
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c ID.
RADISHES-No. l, S205 so ID.
bu.
POTAToEs-New, No. l, s2.O5 CO.
Id. bu.
PARSLEY-curly, NO. l, To-SOc ooz.
bchs.
PEAS-No. !, $3.UO-S.97 rs ID. Blu.
RHUBARB-75c-$1 doz. bcns.
SPINACH--No. /, $1.75 bu.
SQUASH-Summer. u bu. No. !,
S2.50-3.00.
ToMAToEs-Hothouse $500. s-lb.
basket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28

pointments
DR.. William r. Kendall, with the
L. S. Armed Forces Institute for
the past three years, as professor Of
musicology.
John w. Hyde. formerly OF the
National Housing Agency, as pro-
fessor OF planning in the. agricul-
ture school.
DR. John o. Perkins. formerly
with the International City Manag-
ers Association, as assistant pro-
fessor o. political science.
The board said Mike Church,
former state deputy NYA director,
would head the newly established
community leadership information
and counseling service for return
ing Wayne County veterans. Head
quarters for the service will be in
the Rackha Building in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28

$50 Barlow Concert:
$3.50 Rise Stevens Show.
CBS-3;OO Milt Bacon Tales:
500 WAVES on Parade:
$50 Eileen Farrell Concert,
1880 (repeat 1O:3O) Bob Hawl
1890 East Stu Erwin Show.
ABC-1:l5 Constance Bennett:
$3.50 Ladies Be Seated;
5:45 Singing Lady;
500 Pic and Pat;
300 Meet the Navy.
MBS-1:45 John ]. Anthony:
2:l5 Jane Cowl;
1870 Summertime Melody;
Sis Now II Can Be Told;
1000 Leave 1t to Mike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Whitaker
RECEIVES CITATION

Whitaker. Mich.-Pfc. Robert
Sasser received citation for hero
ism not involving actual conflict
with the enemy in Germany. April
10, l945. A partially destroyed
bridge near Jena was undergoing
repairs when a span COLLAPSED and
pinned several men beneath falling
debris. Rushing to the aid OF the
trapped soldiers, Pfc. Sasser dived
into the icy water of the stream be-
low and held an improvised gang
way over his head while stretcher
bearers walked over II to evacuate
the injured. By his courageous and
determined actions. Pfc. Sasser
helped to save many lives and
brought high credit upon himself
and the Army.
Pfc. Sasser, son OF Mrs. Helen
Sasser. West Palm Beach, Fla.
and husband of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sasser. Whitaker. entered military
service in January. 1914. After re-
ceivins his training at Camp Fan
min. Texas, he was sent overseas
in August, 1914. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
FELIX THE CAT

National BroadeastIna Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50. WMAQ go.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Brosdeastine Company
WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
wFBM 1860. VICAR 1850, WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadcastins Company
WJBK 1890, WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-T:00 Foreign Policy "On
Spain and Argentina;
1880 Noah Webster Says;
500 Hits and Misses, new title;
800 Barn Dance;
$3.50 Can You Top This?
CBS-7:oo ST. Louis Municipal
Opera:
$500 Land is Bright drama;
$3.50 viva America Concert;
1918 Assignment Home.
ABC-7:30 Swinging on Golden
Gate;
$50 Boston Symphony Tangle-
wood Festival;
$3.50 Flight to Pacific:
1880 Hayloft Hoedown.
MBS-7:30 Arthur Hale;
$3.50 Detroit Symphony;
1000 Chicago Theater Valley OF
the Shadow.
Sunday Forums
MBS - 1850 a. m. Reviewing
Stand "Should News be Gen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
EGGS

Detroit. July 2s-WFA- AP -
Prices per dozen paid fob Detroit,
by first receivers for case lots OF
Government graded eggs from grad
ing stations Friday:
Whites. U. S. Grade A, extra
large, 5Ol1, large 4sh; medium,
43h; small 37A u. S. Grade B.
large AN, medium 3Sh; small
355k: U. S. Grade C, large SO.
Browns, U. S. Grade A, large,
4SIa; medium 43la; U. s. Grade B..
large, AN. Receipts OF graded eggs
/, 405 cases. Market very firm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
FIRE DAMAGE 5000

Reed City-Fire caused damage
estimated at $4,000 Friday night at
the Osceola MIX Producers Co.
plant. The blaze started In the
boiler room, burned out the roof
and spread TO an adjoining struc-
ture. Company officials said pro-
duction would not be stopped.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery

The British government forbade
the Hudson's Bay Company to give
liquor to the Indians.