davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
0enti6e Ser3lueifln1tg
ilber &nhenborntari6

aE SeC OeE4lIler- TOtCe1pOHOeIII ueE
f6peoil6en 3eitrng ,,Sbensfa Sag
blaoet" tpeiIt in einen Irtitel iiber
Die Heaftion oer oeutiden Oeffentlid-
felt auf 0as ruliiide @inoringen ins
0fei6 oarauf bin> oaB ,,oie Ietten 5tpei
8oden Dobl Die oramatti9iten 6es
gan5en &rieges tparen. Seoer Sag
bra6te neue 8eri9te bon oer Oltfront,
bic auf bas 6eutlbe 8olf ben tiefIten
@inorud ma9ten. MiIlionen Menl6en
tpuroen ge5tpungen, lire Seimitdtten
i'm Often 81 berlaiien> ln6 in oieien
5tpet 8o6en fpielte it6 per 8ubn uno
auf ben 2anoitraBen cine 8oltertpan.
oerung na6 8eIten ab, Die ni6t ibres-
glei6en bat. 0ie &uifen ltno ieBt be-
reits on Der Sbra fon3entriert, tpo ite
f6on ben 8o6en Bommerns uno Ser
Wtarf 8ranoenburg tpeniger als orei
Qutoitunben bon Berlin betreten bo=
ben"
Deutide 3eitungen geben 0enn audi
gu, bob Die Gage 10 fritild it, boB es
ieoen augenblid gum &lappen font
men fonnte, i6reibt Ser i6peoti6e
&orreiponoent tpeiter, ober 1elbIt in
tbren bitterlten &ommentoren iiber Die
&riegslage i'm Often ffh6et 1tb nod
ni6ts bon Der grfenntnis, ooB 1te oos
alles ibrem Siibrer 5u oanfen boben.
9ie ,&0Inifde 3eitung" ibreibt in
elnem iebr realtitii6en Nrtifel, tpie ser
ibtpeOiI6e &orreiponoent tpeiter be-
rt9te: u0le, uns our Gerfitgung ite-
benoe 3eit lit duBerit fur5. 8ir ba-
ben lpeoer Elm uralgebirge, nod Step-
pen, in Die mir uns 5uriid5ieben f0r-
men. Oie Guiien beoienten ltdb itnmer
Der Riid5ugtaftif, big lire anereifer
iif Ianeiom ober ii6er ntiioe gelau-
fen batten. g8ir niiilen oaber ben ;
&f nit Sen Mitteln tpeiterfiibren,
oie uniere 5iibrung iebt nod beiibt."
SowObl oieier als alle anoeren
oeutiden ELECTROMAGNETIC luiien er-
fennen, oaB fiir3li9e grflGrungen in
Dem Sinne, ooB fir 0euti9lono iebt
oI1eS auf Dem Spiele Itebt, feinesnegs
iibertrieben itno, i9reibt Der I9pe6i-
i6e &Orreiponoent.
"3eitungen tpie 6ie ,&0lniI6e 3ei= |
tung', Die tpGbreno Der Iebten Monate
i4on nieoerbolt re6t qufri9tig ge-
meien it, idreiben iebt, oaB ,oieIe
8ode enti6ei0eno iein miro, beiBt es
in oem idmeoil6en glrttfel tpeiter. |
,,Die &olnilde 3eit.ng iaet 3. g., oaB /
tpabreno Der na6iten a9t EQge oie
Srage bon 2eben ooer 500 entI6ieoen
tperoen miro. Boroon miro ni6t qe>
geben tperoen, uno 6ie1e 8o9e miro
oaber oas Sdidiol 0euti6lanos ent.
1betoen. 3tpei Staaten 5tpei &epolu-
tionen, 5tpei 8elten uno @eltonIdau-
1'ngen begegnen ltd) i'm Sample, nur
Inn oues aufeinanOer los5ulaIien, tpos
tie trennt. Sic @efabr lit ungebeuer-
lid. Die Slut lit no6 ltGn6ig I'M Stei-
gen Die @eoOlferlne gan5er 9ropin=
aen lit ouf Ser Sludt, uno 6ie &c,
fabr bratoet bonn Often ber gegen
WeIten bortpGrts. $50 fonnen mir eis
ne Serteioigungslinie> einen letten
9roben, cine lebte @offnung finoen,
Die nt6t fdon "a Stunoen ipQter uie-
Der forteeDai6en tpiro?' fragt oie
aoniide 3eitung. ,0ie Nuiien iteben
nur nod ettpus mebr als 100 aiIo>
meter bon Der fei6sbauptItQot ent-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

Sci ebrliG aud in &leinisfeiten
60 miro ot6 @ottes &ulo geleiten
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
96 Enemy Aliens
BecomeCitizens
mtsrns tional Photo

Ninety-six former enemy aliens
became citizens Of the United
States today in a class of 1T who
took the oath in federal court be-
fore Judge Arthur F. Lederle.
The group included 46 Italians,
II Germans, 16 HungarianS, 10
Rumanians and three Bulgarians.
Among them was Reinhold Will
helm Hoffman, 36, of 1873 Prince
ton, instructor at the University
of Detroit, who has been in this
country since 1887. His wife, who
is not a citizen, came here IN
1899. The couple have 5-year-
old daughter, born here.
The citizenship petition OF Mrs.
Emma Leonhardt, 81 serving
FIVE years in a federal prison
after pleading guilty to being a
member of Detroits Infamous spy
ring has been denied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
4 special postscript
10 Packard owners

Packard is also producing
vital parts to help keep the
nation's transportation roll
ing, and Packard dealers are
trained in protective wartime
service. Keep your Car at its
best-you may have 20 drive
IL longer than you think!
ASK THI AAH WHO OWNS oHI
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Ross to Hold
DanceTOnighf

Despite the unfavorable pub
licity occasioned by his arrest,
George F. Ross, secretary OF the
Greater Detroit Club, went ahead
with his plans for the clubs dance
tonight in the Book-Cadillac
Hotel for the benefit of the infan-
tile paralysis fund.
Ross was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Thomas F. Maher on
a charge of violating the city's
charitable solicitations ordinance
by planning a dance without first
obtaining a permit for 81.
Ross was released on personal
bond for appearance in court
Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Ask Sanity Hearing
For Slayer of Girl

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 81 (INS)
Joseph T. MacAvoy. 23-year-old
Brooklyn soldier. faced death in
the electric chair today for the
assault murder OF Anna Milroy,
is, of Sutton. Neb., Aug. 7, 1943.
MacAvoy's attorney appealed for
a sanity hearing after the u. s.
Supreme Court refused TO review
the conviction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

While the patrons OF the Van
Dyke Club, 1908 r. jefferson,
blithely slipped at their refresh
mentS at the bar on the first
floor last night. flames ate away
the roof, destroyed an expensive
store of liquor on the third floor
and caused damage estimated at
$1,000 by the manager, James
Cole.
Cole said that the fire was be-
iicved 10 have been caused by
defective wiring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Kent County Studies
Detroit Court Seiup

Edward C. Burleson. police
Judge from Grand Rapids, and
Kent County Justice Willard Nc
Intyre, will be in Detroit Satur-
day TO study Detroit's municipal
courts set-up as a model for
changes planned in their district.
Detroits system will be ex-
planned by Common Pleas Judge
Thomas r. Kenney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
O. O.
g. o. g.
@@ @@
go a. o.
J0AS ISAA

5. Packard sneinS prOduetlon in 1914
topped l943 by SIN but the dol
lar volume of business done went
up only 379c. Packard continued
TO whittle down the average cost
per engine, saving you money ss
a taxpayer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
.
GG9
INeoMI TAxIS

6. Packard Incems tax for 1914 is est.
mated to exceed $l9,O00,0O0 -
almost FIVE times larger than the
company's expected net profit. In
fact, less than l cent out of every
dollar of business done remained
as net income.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

!. Packard smpIoysss lead the nstIon
in War Production Drive awards
for suggestionS on production
shortcuts. In 1914, 50 new swards
with estimsted annual savings Of
$4,000 man hours brought the
Packard total 70 l62.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

!. ThiS Is The StOJ Of another Psck-
ard war year-l944. IL was q year
that saw the completion OF the
55,122nd Packard.built combat
engine total of s4,536.o00 pre-
ciSion-built horsepower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

I. N 1OIeoe Packard launched q
great new project. devoted 10 sir-
craft engine research and develop
ment for the u. S. Army Air
Forces, also broke ground for q
Packard test-Aight center At vii.
low Run Army Air Base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Ypsilanti Wins
HOnOrs in Speech

Ypsllanti High School carried off
honors in the speech contest OF
the Michigan High School Forensic
Association at Charles McKenny
Hall Thursday afternoon and eve.
ming. The contest included ora
tons. oratoriCal defamation. ex-
tempore speech and dramatic dec
lamatIon, Ypsilanti High IL now
entitled to the championship cup
awarded by the Suburban n League.
n group. including the above
schools, which was organized this
year
Ypsilanti High School winners
who will go to Ann Arbor In May
for further contest are Miss Mary
Raglan and Vanzetti Hamilton. who
placed first and second In oratlons,
Miss Marilyn Lee Tucker. second
in dramatic defamation, and
James Holdridge. second In extern.
pore speech.
Other winners In the contest are;
oratorical declarations, Miss Mar
ion Lawson. Plymouth. first. Miss
Beverly Hauk. Plymouth. second.
and Pbanuel Hamilton. Ypsilanti.
third. Extempore speech, Miss
Winifred Carey. Trenton, first,
Charles Proctor. Wayne. third: or
ations. Miss Elaine Antuna. Red
ford Union. Detroit, third; dramat.
&c defamation, Miss Dolores Gree
ca, Belleville. first and Miss Bev-
erly Olszynski, Belleville, third.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Truman

Continued from Page One)
here Is that when Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower declares officially that
organized resistance has ended.
Stain and Churchill will want to
meet with Truman almost imme-
diately 10 settle problems inyoly.
ing the whole economic, II not po-
litical future OF Europe.
There will be an immediate re-
quest, II is said, 10 realign each
nations troops within the four
agreed zones OF occupation in Ger
many. French troops will occupy
one OF these areas and Gen.
Charles DeGaulle, provisional pres
ident OF that nation, will want to
be in on the conference.
At this meeting, there are indi-
cations the nations directly in.
Nolyed will want agreement on the
reparations in kind which were
projected at Yalta. This means
they want TO know how many Ger
man plants and other installation.
in their occupied zone they can dis.
mantle and ship home 10 replace
their shattered factories.
To Consider Labor
The question OF prisoner labor
for reconstruction also will be up,
as we'll as the disposition OF for
eign refugees who have migrated
or been transported TO the Allied
countries during the war.
President Truman is reported to
have told friends that he knows he
must have an American answer on
these and other important ques'
tons. And time is short.
In the midst Of this imperative re-
search, the new Chief Executive
found time to issue through Stettin-
ius yesterday a declaration that
there will be no change OF purpose
or break OF continuity" in the for
eign policy OF the government.
Mr.. Truman is expected to en-
large upon this theme In a brief
address at a JOINT session OF Con
gress Monday afternoon, after he
returns from President Rooseyelts
burial rites at Hyde Park Sunday
Tuesday night the new President
will go on the radio for an address
to the armed forces. Reputedly
made at the suggestion OF the high
command. this speech Is expected
to pledge forceful prosecution OF
the war on all fronts.
IL was busy first day that Mr.
Truman spent in his new office
yesterday-from 9 a. m. until about
p. m.
In the oval room where President
Roosevelt worked for more than /.
years, Mr.. Truman saw Army ahc
Navy chiefs. Stettinius, Byrnes anc
others. He decreed today a day o.
mourning for Mr.. Roosevelt.
At noon he sped TO the Capitol
where he had lunch with old Senate
friends. He received unanimous
pledges Of support.
Then he came out OF the room
10 greet newspapermen.
"If you fellows pray he said
please pray for me. ] mean that.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

MRS. HUGH BROWN

Willis. Mich.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Hugh Brown will take place
Sunday Afternoon az 3 o'clock IN
Bethel Temple, New Baltimore.
Mrs. Brown passed away Thurs
day at 1880 p. m. at 81. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. She
had been Ill three months and
her mother. Mrs. Florence Dye.
Arlington. Texas, had been with
her daughter the past three weeks.
Mrs. Brown was born in Grant
City, Mo-, Apr 10. 1899. Her par
ents were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Dye. Mrs. Brown was one OF five
children. three brothers who were
missionary ministers, two having
lost their lives In Bolivia, South
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Other MondaN Preuram,

Other Monday Programs
NBC-ll a. m. Finders Keepers.
new time,
SIS p m. serenade 10 America
$50 Barlow Concert. Mary Van
Kirk;
1880 southern Symphony and
Chorus.
'CBS-3;o0 New Milton Bacon Story
Y Series;
500 WAVES on Parade:
SIS Jimmy CAROLS Songs.
73O Crepeat lO;S0l Bob Hawk
Quiz
1000 Peter LORE In MASK OF
Dimitrius"
BLU-l0:30 a. m. Don Milton
show
1880 p. m. Farm and Home.
AIS It's Murder, Safety Drama:
ZOO Connie Mack in Baseball
preview;
500 Rex Maupin Music.
MBS-l2; 80 New Series by Coast
Guard Band,
l:45 John J. Anthony;
$50 George Olsen Band;
1880 Bulldog Drummond;
1000 Anita Ellis Song,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Expenditures In School District
Of The City Of Ypsilanti
Bills Approved at April Meeting

IhraSher s SO
f. II. Block Electrical repairs 10
Bruce and Company Gradng-IIarre School .-.~.~. 5000
Buchbinder Repair Service, Repairs to clocks $3.50
Cartys Music Box Records and repairs 1870
F. S. Chapman Gas oil for nurses ......-.~.. 40
CITY of Ypsilanti Gradng-IIarret School . 4 %
College Pharmacy SuppiesHea,h Dept .,.......-... $50
Copy Papers, Inc, Suppleshigh school office $40
Detroit Edison Co., Electricity So
Erwin Dietrich Mainenancerepas 40
Educational Music Bureau Musc-chorus orchestra 1902
Educational Test Bureau. Tests 1852
Films, Inc, Visual Education 1870
Grand RAPIDS Woodfnishing Co. Ind Arts supplies lS9
Greenes Paint Store, Paint for Painting Glass 26S
Gulf Refining Co., Olboler PAYS
Ideal Pictures Corp. Visual Education -.....~.-. IS 10
lnterCiy Trucking Service Freight charges 10
o. I. Hassel Company Diplomas s. so
kng Company Library books 80
Mackra Shops Paint for Painting Class 81 80
Macmillan Company Supplementary readers SO
1nd MI ME- Gompan SCOT and carbon remover 80 60 20
Michigan Crippled Children Conn., Educ of crippled children $40
Michigan School Service, Chairs 2S42
Dr. James Miller Exam of orhopedic children 5000
Moormans Supples-Ind Arts II IS
O. D. Morrill, Servcng typewriters 1915
New York Central Railroad Freight coal 30l 90
Pictorial Films Inc Visual Education 900
Renton and Walker Miscellaneous supplies ..... 3035
Russell c. Roshon Visual Education 500
Joseph T. Ryerson and Co. Ind Arts euDnlies 80 II
Shaefer Hardware Company Miscellaneous supplies - 4o2
D. NJ. Snkworh Oil Company Servcng truck 800
Silver Burdet Co. Supplementary readers 1884
A.F. Smith and Son, Electrical repairs ...... 80 rs
Upholstery SuNoy Co. Ind Arts supplies ......... 626
Webb Coal Company, Fuel 5603
w. A. Witch, Visual Education rs
Neatman and Stein Ga-aendance officer truck - 3635
Ypslanti Daily Press ADV. and publishing bills 1880
Ypsianti Gas Debt. Fuel 1888
Ypsianti Machine Welding Co., Repairs .......... OPS
Ypsilanti Record Publishing Co., Printing ........ 1000
Child Care BMs-AtyH
Milton Bradley Co, lnstruc supplies %
Child Care PAYROLL Salaries 467 20
Mrs. Olive Gable Groceries 80
Mrs. Gertrude Lamb Miscellaneous supplies .... 72S
Packers Outlet Groceries 40 %
c. F. Smith Co., Groceries 1888
Symons Bros. and Co.. Groceries $50
Trojan Laundry Laundry 81 4S
Warner Dairy Milk 80 90
Washington Grocery Groceries 6573
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
w offs Grocery
Municipal Court

Ben Brown. 81 4. Adams St,
was fined SIS for intoxicatlon and
disorderly conduct.
Jack -. Baker. 507 Emmett St,
was sentenced TO pay fine OF s25
or spend 30 days In the county Jail
for intoxication and dlsorderiy con.
duct.
Frank Coleman. Wayne. pleaded
not guilty OF reckless driving. His
trial will be April is. Bond was set
at $50. and was not provided.
Albert Dahlke. Beodla, was to ap.
pear In court today TO answer
charges OF selling property On
which there was n chattel mortgage.
Reid White. 100 Spencer Rd.. was
fined $25 for intoxicatlon and dis
orderly conduct
Total receipts OF the court Fri
day were S4i0.0S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

America, and a sister and husband
who are now missionaries In Haiti.
West hides.
Mrs. Brown was a student In the
Bible Institute. Fl. Wayne, Ind. and
OF the Conservatory OF Music, De-
troit.
She was married 10 Hugh Brown
in 1929. They have two children.
Colleen II. who will make her
home with her uncle, Rev. VI. L.
Dye and Richard. 10. The Browns
spent the greater part Of their
life on a ranch in Rio Grande Val.
ley, Texas. Three years ago they
moved 10 the Belleville area and
later TO Willis.
The survivors are her mother,
husband and two children. one
brother and one sister.
ARTHUR z. DAUoHERrY
Ann Arbor, Apr. l4-Funerai ser.
vices for Arthur z. Daugherty, OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Cortege

Continued rom Page One)
train, followed by President Tru-
man,
Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt and
his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boettiger went aboard.
They were followed by Admiral
William ID. Leahy. who was presi-
dent Roosevelt's military chief OF
staff, by Bernard Baruch, James r.
Byrnes, and War Mobilization Di-
rector Fred NJ. Vinson.
Members of tn Supreme Court
and their wives, and Cabinet Of
fcers and their wives also entered
the train.
Band Plays
AS the government officials, heads
barred, walked slowly toward the
cars a Marine band softly played
Hail to the Chief" and the Ma
! tional Anthem.
The funeral train was parked on
a Union Station siding near a
busting freight depot Crowds
thronged as close as police would
let them 10 the train. At the rear
OF the Presidents car stood a
huge Army caisson and seven white
horses awaiting the body OF the
late President.
Lifted to calsson
The body was lifted TO the Gals
son at 9:5S a. m, and the process
sion began its slow trip to the
White House, where private funeral
services will be held at p. m, to-
day.
Virtually every high dignitary Of
| the government rode in the pro-
cession rs II wendell its way
through the railroad sidings and on
to the picturesque Union Station
plaza which faces the National
Capital.
Two OF Mr. Roosevelts secre-
taries. Stephen T. Early and VIII
liam ID. Hassett, rode together in
one car. Behind them came an
other member OF the White House
secretariat, Jonathan Daniels.
Friend Sad
Sadfaced and with his shoulders
slumped, Samuel Roseman, Mr..
RooseYelt's long time counsel, rode
in one OF the cars reserved for the
former Presidents closest friends.
Secretary o. the Treasury Henry
VI prgenthau rode alone-his head
bowed in grief. He glanced neither
right nor left as the procession
moved out OF the station.
With the bass drums OF a mill
tary band humping mournfully In
the distance, a battalion OF Ma
rines. followed by strong detach-
ment OF Blue Jackets, tramped sol
emily up Constitution Ave.
Despite Mrs. Roosevelt's request
that no flowers be sent, several
| truckloads OF blossoms arrived at
the White House and were unload
ed at the front door. Among these
floral tributes were several from
foreign governments.
Funeral rites impressive in their
simplicity were arranged for p.
M. (EWT) in the gold-appointed
East Room at the White House.
Il was there just IL weeks ago to
day that Mr. Roosevelt, with bowed
head. attended divine services on
the inaugural day which started
him on his fourth term as presl-
[ dent.
The Episcopallan order for the
burial OF the dead was the III.
neral service for the White House
ceremony. attended only by the
family and those associates and
friends who could be accommodar-
ed in the East Room. Burial will
be in Hyde Park, n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

Plat. who died Friday at the Uni
yersity Hospital. will be at 1880
Monday afternoon at the Muehlig
chapel the Rev. Z. c. Strinser OF.
ficiating.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lula Funch Daughtery, five sons,
Clarence. Dexter: Orren. with the
Navy overseas. and Raymond, Ken.
meth and Ronald. of Ann Arbor:
three daughters, Mrs. Ted Adams,
Mrs. Earl Spears and Miss Eleanore
Daugherty, all of Ann Arbor; a
brother. Orley, Detroit; sister,
Mrs. Macy Florence, Toledo, Ohio,
and 16 grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Detroit. ADJ. 14-AP-wFA e

Detroit. Apr. l4-AP-wFA -
HOGS salable $50. All swine &C.
tive. strong today aud for the week:
all good and choice barrows aud
gifts siis0: comparable sows
<it0o-lll5: most stays sl250.
CATTLE salable $50. All classes
steady today; for week, Slaughter
steers and yearlingS uneyenly
steady to weak, spots Csc lower on
under grades: cows mostly CSC
higher: bulls assoc higher: stock,
ers and feeders steady: trading
fairly active throughout on all
classes and virtually complete
clearance; choice 1000 10. fed
steers $500; most good and
choice sl5.25-l66O: bulk common
and medium sll,0o.l5.00; choice
fed heifers and mixed yeariings up
TO 1873: bulk medium to good
beet cows, sl2.50.l3.50, few strict.
ly good si400.15.00, most common
$i050.12 90; bulk Gamers and
cutters s7.60975; strong cutters to
$1,000; bulk all sausage bulls sil.
10: beef bulls sl3.00-l3.50 or bet
ter, two loads choice S95 10. fleshy
feeders sl5.25; 772lb. $500. most
common TO good stockers tll.00.
1900. few choice odd lots TO si4.5O.
CALVES salable 100. vealers ac-
tive. strong today and for week.
bulk good and choice sl7.6o.ls0o;
odd head To $3.50 ceiling. most
common and medium sl3.b0l6.50;
bulk culls ss,Oell.00. heavy calves
firm, $3.50 down.
SHEEP salable 200. Slaughter
lambs assoc or more lower; best
wooded $3.50 and shorn $500.
sheep steady: for week; fat lambs
closed under acute pressure,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
MRS. KATIE N. FORBES

Belleyille, Apr. l4-Funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Katie NJ. Forbes. wife
OF Charles, SOS y. Liberty St.. will
take place at 2:30 Sunday after
noon at the Roberts Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery.
Mrs. Forbes was born March 3.
1874. in Belleville. where she re-
sided all her life. She was a past
matron OF the Eastern Star.
Surviving besides her husband s.
one son, Allan. Sharon. Pa. and
two sisters. Mrs. Lottie Cutler.
Chelsea, and Mrs. Amelia Sheppard.
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
COMMISSIONER TO TESTIFY

Lansing - Charles Figy, state
commissioner of agriculture. will
testify Monday in Washington be-
fore the senate agriculture COM
mittee on Michigan's 1945 food
situation and production outlook
Figy said he was appearing at the
request OF Senator Elmer Thomas
(D-Okla). committee chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
SENTENCED FIVE YEARS

Grand Rapids-Pleading guilty 70
the theft OF clothing and liquor
from a home where she worked,
Mrs. Flora Bell Bank, 30, Muske-
gon. was sentenced by Circuit
Judge Leonard d. Verdier Friday TO
serve one OF fve years In the De
troit House OF Correction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Daily Market Report

wooled offerings soc OF more lower
and shorn kinds assoc off: sheep
held steady throughout; bulk good
and choice wooded lambs 1850.
i7l6. late top 1850; common and
medium throwouts sii.50-i4.0O;
culls Ss.00-ll.00: good and choice
shorn lambs number and skins
sl5.0Ol5.25: early week top $3.50:
late top 1890: common and medi-
um thrOwouts shorn lambs $1,000
1850: culls down TO 500: good
and choice Fat wooded ewes up TO
$1,000; shorn kinds up to $500.
Eggs
Prices per dozen paid. fob. De-
troit, by first receivers for case
lots OF Government graded eggs
from grading stations, Friday:
Whites-u. S. Grade A. Jumbo.
42iac, extra large, 4isc: large,
39h .4Oc; medium, 36.37iac; small.
33iac. L. S Grade y large, 36la-
37ac: medium, 35c 4. s. Grade C.
large. 3ic. BroNns--U. 5. Grade A,
large. 3sia .39c: medium. 36-37hc;
small. 32hc. 4. s. Grade y, large.
37-37iac; medium. CSC Receipts OF
graded eggs, 1862 cases. Market
unchanged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
EGGS
Fruits

APPLES-Jonathans S290-325: as
ID. bu.; Northern Spies. No l. as
10. bu., 33.25-S.6i; Greetings. No.
/. {2.25-2.S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Local Securities

SAN FRANCISCO-INS - Fri
days B29 raid on Tokyo started
fired in the Imperial Palace. radio
Tokyo declared today in a broad
cast heard by the Blue Network.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
YpsiIanti Briefs
Meeting Set

The next meeting OF the charter
revision commission has been set
tentatively for April 25. Horace z.
WILDER Is chairman. The commits.
sioners have received copies OF the
present city charter for study and
will work as a committee Of the
whole in drafting reyisions.