davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Whoopee, no More
Points on Snails!

Washington, Sept. 7-AP-Im'
ported canned snails, imported
dried shark fms and canned and
frozen bamboo sprouts will be re-
moved from price control ssptem-
Der 10.
The oPA decided today that they
are not very important factors IN
the cost OF living.
In addition. 35 other minor food
items-canned caviar, horseradish,
bottled eggnog, smoked sturgeon
and such-also will be removed
from price control.
Added up, the 81 items account
for less than one-twentieth OF one
per cent OF the nations food bill,
OPA said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Nora o. Borgsrt Register Of Probate
Adv 1921
ORDER AMOUNTING rrMB roe
HBARIN0 CLAIMS

ST STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
AZ a session of said Court, held
at the Probate Office in the CITY OF
Ann Arbor, in the said County, on
the eth day OF August A. d. 1915.
Present, Honorable Jay U. fray
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
william y. white, Deceased
1t appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that q time and place be ap-
pointed TO receive, examine and ad-
lust all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before SAID
Court:
1T Is ORDERED, That creditors
of said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims to said Court at
said Probate office on or before the
sth day of November A. d. 1s+6, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
said time and place being
hereby appointed for the examina-
ton and adjustment OF all claims
and demands against said deceased.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION OF copy of this order for
three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing In the Ypsilsnti
Daily Press, q newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JAY q. PRAY.
Judge Of Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
In the Sick Room,

Mrs. Betty Nordquist. 315 n.
Washington St, who is employed
in the office OF the city engineer,
will enter the Osteopathic Hos
pital, Detroit. She hopes to return
TO work in two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Legal Notices
sALs or AnAL 1sFAF1


rs STATE OF MICHIGAN. TIL. Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
Al session of said Court. held at
the Probate office IN the City OF Ann
Arbor, In said County on the zsth
day Of August A. d. i9&s,
Present. Hon. Jay o. Pray judge
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Elijah L. strang. Deceased
Myrtle Strang Lewis. Administra-
tor with VIII Annexed, hay
ing filed In said Court her petit
ton praying for license TO sell the
interest Of said estate In certain
real estate therein described for the
purpose OF distributing the proceeds
Of such sale among the persons en-
titled thereto.
Itis ordered, that the 2sth day OF
September A. ID. l945 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon at said PROBATE Of
flee. be and Is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition. and that all
persons interested in said estate APP
pear before said Court at said time
and place, TO show cause why he
estate in said real estate SHOULD not
be granted.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof De given by puolics-
ton OF a copy of tAis order. for tire:
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing. In the Ups liant Daily
Press. newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County.
JAY G. PRAY.
Judge of Probate
\ tTue Copys n.k...
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Marriage Licenses

Hermann Herbert Holley. 10. Ann
Arbor, and Alice Mae Hurst Is,
Ypsilanti.
Alvin p. wiersma, "a. and Char
lotto NJ. Peterson, 81, both Of Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Named Dealer

The Stoll Bicycle Motor Sales an.
nounces the appointment OF Walter
Grlmston, owner OF the College
Bike Shop, $40 Perrin St, as a
dealer for the Whlgzer bicycle mo-
tor. This Is two and one half
horse power motor suitable for any
balloon tire bicycle. The motor av-
erages around 100 miles to a gallon
OF gasoline. with speed ranging up
10 40 miles per hour. Mr.. Grimston
also has a bicycle rental and re.
pair department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07

Vegetables
BEANS-Wax No. l, S2.26-7.75 Blu.
bu.; wax No. 1, s2,25.2,75 bu.
BEETS-No. l. 65.75c doc. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. /, 5o-66c bu.
CARROTs--No. l. 60-75c doz. bchs.
CDLERY-Root. No, /, 50 soc doz.
CORNING. 1, 5o-s5c s doz. sack.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, s2.50-3.oo
bu.
cUCUMBERs-No. ! slicsrs, s1.a5.
1.75 bu.
DILL-No. I. 5o-75c per dor.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. l, S1,75 400
so ID. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. I. 1850
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c ID.
PoTATOES-New. No. !. sz.5o-7.S6
100 ID. sack.
PARSLEY Curly. No. !, b0-65c
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. J., sl.25-1.75 n bu.
PEAs-No. l, sS.UO-S.s7 rs In. bu.
RADlSHES- New, No. 1. ~ 75c
doL. bchs.
RHURARB-60.75c dor bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, s2.00-2,25 bu.
SPINACH-No. !, 75c-S1. bu.
SQUASH-summer. y bu. No. /.
75c.s1,o0 bu.
TOMATOES - outdoor, 50 zoe
IL ID. basket
TURNIPS-No. !, 1851 Blu.
Fruit
APPLES-Dutchess, No. 1, S4,25
4.54 IS ID. bu.
APPLES-Wealthy. No. J, $500
asa 45-lb. bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. 1. ,3,l7 so.
lb. bu.
PEACHEs-No. 1, s2.5O-S.00 bu.
PEARS-No. !. sS.00-3.50 ID.
PLUMs-Greengages, No. 1, $500
500 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
StOrk Calls

Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
slnkule, Saline, at st. Joseph
Hospital, September g.; weight
eight pounds, two ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07

FLOWING UP NURSERY Ever.
greens 800 and up. Dig your own.
A. A. Nursery, Island Drive by Is
land, Ann Arbor. Adv. 907S'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
INJURED FATALLY

Mancelona - Ronald sizemore,
seven. was injured fatally Thurs
day when a revolver with which he
was playing discharged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
oapna ron AY1lARANcn

NO. bIl
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the Cir.
cult Court for the County Of Wash.
In chancery.
HENRIETTA KusTKA. Plaintiff.
JOSEPH T. RusTKA. Defendant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
In this cause II appearing from
affidavit on file that said Defend
ant, Joseph T. Kustka, 10 not . resi-
dent OF the state of Michigan. but
that his last known place of resi-
dence was Chicago, Illinois and that
On motion of William DeHaan, At
torney for the Plaintiff, It Is ordered
that the said Defendant,
Joseph T. Kustka
cause his appearance to be entered
in this cause within three months
from the date OF this order and that
in default thereof said Bill OF Com
plant will be taken as confessed.
IL IL Further Ordered that within
forty days, this order shall be pub
lished in the Ypsilanti Daily Press,
newspaper published In the County
OF washtenaw, and that such publi-
cation be continued therein at least
once in each week for six weeks in
succession.
Dated August 3, 1915.
JAMES r. BREAKEY. JR.
Circuit Judge.
william DeHasn. Attorney for Plain
Savings Bank Bldg. Ypsilantt, Mich
igan.
Attest: A true Copy.
LUELLA NJ. SMITH, Clerk.
BY Irene r Seitz, Deputy Clerk.
Adv. 5-92l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Window Peeper

Window pepper
a window pepper was seen by
Wayne Hansen In the two hundred
block OF Ferris ST., Thursday night
Mr. Hansen gave chase, but the
prowler escaped.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Rural Events
SUN DAY
Saline

SUNDAY
Saline
Annual Missionary Festival, st.
Pauls Church. with Mrs. Betty
Jane Howell. speaker, formerly a
missionary in China.
RawsonviiIs
All day meeting, Community
Church, basket dinner at noon, pro-
gram In afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07

COOPERATIVE MARKETING
AND MERCHANDISING
At this quarter of century mark we pause to
thank the thousands of patrons who have contri-
buted to our success and the success of the CO.
operative movement in general which has done
so much toward the economic position of SO
many, particularly agriculture in our case, al
though our membership is not limited to farm
ers; all patrons share in our patronage refunds.
We solicit your patronage in the future, and
with this continued patronage and cooperation
we can greatly enlarge our services to you, our
patrons, and our patrons are our stockholders.
You automatically become a stakeholder by
patronizing U.S. "
There are two members serving on our board of
directors at this time that have served since the
company was formed twenty-five years ago
They are George w. McCalla who has served
continuously as president, and Edward Foster
who has served continuously as secretary and
treasurer. Other members of Our board are
George Gill; Cecil Graichen, Jennings Camp
bell, Robert VANITY, Clyde Breining, Harry
Meier and George Simmons
Since we began making patronage refunds in
1886 we have returned to our patrons more than
100000 in cash and stock in the company Our
present outstanding capital stock and patronage
credits amount to 57,29498
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Sept. 7-AP-UsDA-
HOGS salabls 200. Firm today
and for week; all desirable barrows
and gil:s sli.sO; sows mostly tii.
i416.
CATTLE saiabls 500. Excessive
supply all classes cattle, few sales
at weeks low point. but indica.
lions large carryoyer, For week:
slaughter steers, yearlinss and
helfers very spotty, demand mar.
row, prices steady to weak, some
sales uneyenly lower; late marke.
on peddling basis; cows mostly flat
;i.o0 lower; bulls erratic, steady to
rs or more lower; replacement
cattle slow, weak; choice 1850.
100 ID. steers topped at si7.75:
load choice $40 ID. mixed yesrlings
SIPS; few lots good shor.fed ma.
tive steers and yearlings $1,000
100; medium TO good Kentucky
and western steers predominated
at $l3.50-1550; common and medi.
UNI native grassers peddled at
$l0.00'li,00; some cutlery light
weights down to $500; late bulk
common and medium beef cows
ss.50-ll,00; few good sl2.00 or
above; Gamers and cutters late
$6.00'7 30. Some mixed cutter and
common cows $500. most common
and medium sausage bulls $3.50
ll.50; few good $1,000; inferior TO
good native 500-s00 ID, replace.
men cattle .s,OO-l2,5o; toppy kinds
lacking.
CAL, rs salable It's, Firm today
and for week; top and bulk good
and choice vealers t1700; most
common and medium sls.OO-l6.0o;
culls s7.00.l0,00; heavy grass
calves very dull $500 down.
SHEEP salable 400. Today's
trade slow, steady at weeks low
time. For week: Lambs closed
steady after being $3.50 higher;
sheep fully soc lower; late bulk
good and choice native lambs s1S.
1925; largely 1890; weeks top
lambs 1880; common and medium
grades. S9.50.l1.00, few medium and
good sl200-l2.50; culls 100000;
bucks discounted 800; mos. good
and choice ewes late $3.50 500;
top $500; Gull and common s2.50-
$50; weeks top ewes $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Eggs

Detroit. Sept 7-AP-WFA-
Michigan graded eggs In case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whites-Grade A: Jumbo 56h;
large 81; medium 10; small Il.
Brovns-Grads AA: Large IS;
grade A: Small Al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-07
Ypsilan+i Markets
buying prless)
GRAIN
(YpslIsntl Farm Bursau)

wheat (bu.) ....''.....','.'t l'OL
Oats (bu.) ........,..s.... 90
Rye (bu.) ,................. lao
levitt .........,. zoo
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
buren BacaII, bgartAtOrpheun1

keeping along with all the ssr of a rip tide and, for sheer nsnce of pacing, surpassing b the Academy Award win "Casablanca", Warner |s, newest drama-packed film, b Have and Have Not" plays by and Sunday at the Or
 um theatle.
 Snrring Humphrey Bogart, hong the big "haves' of "To I've and Have Not" is newcom- Lauren Bacall, sultry-voiced hoyery whose appearance in k6lm proved a sensation.
 With a supporting cast that Rude Walter Brennan, Hoagy michael and Dolores Moran, picture is the roaring love Ny of two independent souls, Ing at the brink of danger, Eng every moment of the way. is the tale of Humphrey Bo- a drifter and 8 foater, and nren Bacall. a sloe-eyed bde, who found, in his arms, Hove she swore dld not exist. E also the saga of the island Martinique, plcked clean by hsy political fingers; and of lives that burned behind bWn shutters in its only haven. hsnchie's" second-rate hotel. Adspted for the screen from knOvel by Ernest Hemingway,
 picture was directed by lVard Hawks, who is also cred
 With grooming Lauren Bac' Tor the role that catspulted No stardom.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

It. K. M. Anderson, U. S.. Navy, spoke at the Rotary Club Tuesday, telling briefly of the view of a servlcemen returning to civilian life, and more at length on experiences of the U. s $ Panamint in it's year of ser vice during the war. He traced the boats career from the east coast through the Okinawa cam paign and occupation of Japan, and told of his own experiences in going ashore in Japan after the occupation.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Jorgensen, R. H. Barrett, F. E. Craig.
 Grace Micineik, MT. & Mrs. ]. w. Martin, Jack McCord, Louis Savoy, John Given, I W. Madison, Jorgen Fredrickson, Carl Chappell, Burl Walker, Cleo Ford, Warren Flechtner, Osky Weeda.
 OUTGOING
 Paul Herring, Manuel Davis, Theodore Westlund, Father Gal lant, Harry Neilsen, Jorgen Fred rickson, J. w. Martin, Frank Marshall, Agraphina Chernikoff Paris Davis, Alice Davis, Mrs. J. W. Martin, John s. Winter.
 William Lof1in, Emil Knud- sen, Gradelle Leigh, Speed Drey- CT, MT. & Mrs. August Valentine ic, Raymond V. Cair.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
own Topics

Mrs. Rose Miller and her son, :, nald Brockman, left on the mali on her way to Portland,
 e'e she hopes to meet her other Roy Madsen, QM Pc,
 O on leave from duty in the hhpp,nes will go through Port bd Un his way to visit his wife | daughter in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Miller may return here b her sister, Mrs. Johnson, d the latter's husband.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

s pm at the Red Cross Service Center, Public Health Nurse Marion Curtis announced today. The films, which take about an hour, have been shown at school.
 All adults are cordially invited to the Tuesday showing
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Rotary members also heard a few words from two visiting Red Cross officials, A J. Sprague, As sistant Administrator of Services to the Armed Forces, and s. c. Williamson, Director for Alaska and Western Canada.
 Other guests included Comdr. L. Q. Kersey, Chaplain K. I. Meier, John s. Davidson, War ren Kirke, Morris Alexander, Ar thur Bryon, and R. F. Herriman.
 Jorgen Fredrickson left by plane early this week on busi- ness trip to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20


 The local Boy Scout Troop eDtly enjoy ed hearing from
 D visiting Scoutmasters. One
 s Larry Jaffa. of Berkeley, hlOrnia, stationed in the Ma
 here, who described a Boy but Jamboree in Washington, t., and the other was Dave sras, Seattle, salesman in dlsk on business, who told of TX of the Seattle scouts. Scribe
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Pstents at the GM hospital sweek included Harvey Gund- D; Beverly Pace, Woody Is- 10; Baby Mary Louise Cohen, smfectlon; Fred Thevik, heart aent; Evelyn Lukin, of Afog-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

'Of the benefit of parents and
 sf adults a showing or tuber- |"sls films of the National Tu- ''0losis Association will be ''n next Tuesday, Oct. 23, st
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Users of Army phones in town
 e been notified that the in-
 Omelts are to be removed |t week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Mrs. Ruth Frame |iAe above named person may & CHklSTY'S Bakery to- 7 and receive the Weekend |'elal FREE (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
WoodIey AirIines

INCOMING:
 Jeff Norman, MT. & Mrs. R. Tesarik, Gradelle Leigh, M. $.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
CONGRESS-:
Fight Looms

Highlighted by an $4,000 word
message from President Truman,
congress went back to work after
a brief recess to tussle over legisla-
ton extending the draft, tiding the
nation over reconversion, holding
the price line until volume produc-
ton develops, readjusting the farm
economy to peacetime. and provid-
ing credit for foreign countries.
The first congressional move, how
ever, concerned none of these
weighty problems but rather the
Pearl Harbor debacle of December
z, 1941. Stealing the ball from the
Republican opposition, Senator
Barley (Dem., KY called for a
joint senate-house inquiry into the
disaster, with al amendment by Sen
ators Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) and
Ferguson (Rep., Mich.) broadening
the probe to include the Philippine,
Wake and Midway islands setbacks
as well. Matching speedy passage
in the senate, House Speaker Ray
burn (Dem., Texas assured prompt
action in his chamber.
Barkley's resolution for an investi-
cation followed on the heels of con-
gressional clamor for an inquiry as
a result of general feeling that the
army and navy board reports con-
stituted a whitewash of political
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
REDEPLOYMENT
ReUise Plans ~

Considered its answer to wide
spread criticism on the part of serv-
icemen is well as the public, the
army revised its redeployment plans
to free an estimated 665, 900 vets
from Pacific duty.
Under the new plan, G.I.s exempt
from overseas service will include
those with As or more discharge
points; those between "a and 81
years of age with a year of serv-
ice, or those 81 or over. Previous
ly, the army had required rs points
for such exemption.
Meanwhile, zoe, 900 army officers
looked forward to early release fol-
lowing the announcement of dis
charge plans based upon the point
system. With points computed on
the basis of one for each month in
service, one for each month of over
seas service, five for each combat
award and II for each dependent
under Is, colonies, lieutenant-col-
onels and majors need 100 points for
discharge; captains, first and second
lieutenants, IS, and warrant and
flight officers, 80.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
JAP RESETTLEMENT:
Lift Coast Ban

Of no. 900 persons of japanese
ancestry, who were removed from
the Pacific coast following Pearl
Harbor, only $4,000 will return with
the lifting of the ban against their
resettlement there, U. S relocation
authorities predicted.
Out of the 10000 removed, about
so 1000 have found new homes in
other sections of the country, where
they have entered a variety of in
dustries ranging from matchmaking
to mechanical dentistry and proven
their efficiency and trustworthiness.
Another $1,000 have remained in re-
location camps.
With feeling running high against
Representations in some Pacif-
ic coast communities, Maj. Gen. H.
c. Pratt, commander of the western
defense zone, called upon residents
there to accord resettlers the same
privileges of other law-abiding citi-
ZenS.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
EMPLOYMENT:
Set Coal

Speedy rehiring of many dis
charged war workers by reconvert-
ing industries will be necessary if
the War Manpower commissions
goal of an immediate postwar fac
tory employment of IA million is to
be achieved.
The necessity of speeding up re-
conversion to absorb the postwar
labor glut was pointed up by the
WINGS own estimate that four mil
lion persons would lose wartime jobs
within the next six months. Aircraft
plants alone will discharge one mil
lion, with ordnance releasing 300, 900,
shipbuilding 600, 900 and government
over 100, 1000.
Manufacturing industries cannot
sop up all of the available labor sup
ply, VINO said, declaring that in
creasing numbers of men and wom-
will have to enter mining, build
ing, trade and farming. Because the
war restricted much activity in
these enterprises, and anticipated
postwar markets will lead to bust
ness expansion, VINO predicted
wider employment in these fields.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12

Speaker Rayburn Qeft), President
Truman (center) and Majority Lead
er Barley.
higher-ups. Barley himself took rec
ognition of this sentiment, declaring
that the probe should bring out all
facts relating to civil as we'll as
military responsibility, with no eff
fort to shield any Individual.
Though support for a j~oint-con-
gressional investigation of Pearl
Harbor was nigh unanimous, the
administration faced rougher sled
ding on other important legislation,
with the Republicans threatening a
bitter fight against so-called pater-
nalistic aspects of Mr.. Humans
domestic program and liberal for
eign lending provisions.
Particularly acrimonious debate
was expected to develop over such
administration-supported measures
as increasing unemployment COM
~penSation to a maximum of $25 a
week for 26 weeks; entrusting the
government with providing for full
employment; banning racial or reli-
gious discrimination in hiring, and
extensive federal public works
building. Opponents also girded to
fight the administrations reconver-
sion pricing policies, which seek to
hold charges to 1912 levels until
mass production permits volume.
In military matters, a lively fight
doomed yer extension of the draft
for Is to Is year oldsters, with the
issue somewhat tempered by efforts
to boost voluntary recruiting by pay
inducements.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12

Strikes Interfere

In the first serious work stoppage
in the reconversion period, produc.
ton was cut sharply at the Forc
and Hudson automobile plants fol.
lowing a variety of labor disputes.
In Washington, D. c., the govern.
ment remained in close touch with
the situation, in keeping with Presi-
dent Humans avowed determine
ton to prevent a reconversion slow
down through labor differences.
At Ford's, over $1,000 workers
laid off as a result of strikes
at parts suppliers' plants, with the
walkout of 1850 employees of the
Kelsey = Hayes Wheel company over
the discharge of union stewards
chiefly interfering with production.
The stewards had been fired for in
stigating a brawl with a foreman.
Curtailment of production at Hud.
sons followed the walkout of 5000
workers in sympathy with 500 fore
men striking in protest over a re-
duction of wartime wage rates.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
GUSHING:
Defends Self

With death staring him in thu
face, pale and grim Vidkun Quislins
was pictured as a constructive Eu
ropean statesman and passionate
foe of Bolshevism by his counse
Henrik Bergh during the CLOSING
stages of the celebrated treason
trial in Oslo, Norway.
Though no political disciple OF
the notorious collaboration, lawyer
Bergh depicted Quisling as an ideal
istic eccentric, who, while contact
ing Hitler in 1899, also commu.
nicated with Chamberlain in an eff.
fort to bring about peace between
Germany, Britain and France.
Bergh attributed the collaborator's
sympathy with the Nazi occupation
of 1910 to a desire to prevent Nor
way becoming a battle-ground like
Poland through a British landing and
subsequent German counterattack.
First sympathetic to communism
while doing relief work in Russia
in 1923, Quisling changed his atti-
tude in 1880 upon seeing mass i'm
prisonments, starvation and plaques
in the soviet, Bergh said.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. R. H. Sterrett left Sunday
for Minnesota to visit her mother
a few weeks.
Mrs. Kenneth Olson and daugh-
ter, Rosa Lee, arrived from Boise,
Ida, to spend some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton.
Mrs. Olson's husband, who is in
the air corps, was recently trans
ferred to a camp in Indiana.
Mary Martha and Augusta Streck-
err were home from Billings over
the week end and visited their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strecker.
PFC. James Cusick arrived Tues
day from Fort Winfield Scott,
Calf, to spend a furloug with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cusick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Times en-
tertained at dinner Monday, honor
ing Mr.. Times brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan
of Livingston. Attending in addi-
ton to the honor guests were PFC.
Selmer Times, home on a 3O-day
furlough from service in Germany,
John Times, Robert and James Tin
mes and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tin
mes and family.
Cpl. Bill Teeters, Mrs. Teeters
and their son, Glenn Ray, arrived
from Fort Worth, Tex, and are
Guests of relatives. The family will
retrrn to Fort Worth about Sept.
on