davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
SCHOOL DISTRICT
TO VOTE IN FALL
ON new TAX LEVY
Schools Face Choice Between
More Revenue Or Cut In
Courses
Additional Two-Mill Proposal
viii Be Submitted Next
November

With Bluffton schools operating
on a precarious margin between
receipts and expenditures, the board
of education will ask voters of the
school district for approval of a
two-mill tax levy outside the 10
mill limitation at next Noxember's
election.
Decision to present the levy at
the polls next fall was reached at a
meeting of the school board last
Friday night, after a regular session
of the board had been recessed
from the preceding Wednesday to
permit clearing preliminaries with
Allen County Prosecutor Paul
Lands.
The proposed two-mill levy would
be in addition to three-mill school
levy approved at last November's
election, and it would be for a four
year period, to expire concurrently
with the three-mill levy, voted for
five years.
$4,000 Levy
Approximately $4,000 would be
obtained from the additional two
mill tax, an amount that board
members say is necessary If the
curriculum of Bluffton schools is to
be maintained without drastic cur
tailment.
In authorizing submission of the
proposal to the electorate, spokes-
men for the board said a vote at
the polls would give the people of
the school district the decision in
the matter of the school systems
future basis of operation.
Faced with rising costs of school
operation and also the problem of
deferred building maintenance, the
issue is clear cut, according to board
members. Approval of the levy at
the polls will indicate to the board
that Buttons present broad basis
of classroom instruction is to con-
tinue. Otherwise many courses will
have to be curtailed, and some may
be dropped entirely from the cur-
riculum ]. Il.
Deferred buiI ssaaiat tsnanse Il
major problem, Tor . lack Of funds
over the past decade has prevented
much work that will cost more now
than il repairs would have been
completed when originally needed.
Many Needs
Among pressing maintenance
needs is a new roof on the old
portion of the high school building,
repairs to window frames and in
staIlation of a new boiler in the
grade school building.
Faced with an emergency in
continued operation, the board last
Friday night authorized the borrow
ing of $4,000 in anticipation of tax
collections, to pay for installation of
the boiler and a stoker in the grade
school, and repairing the high school
ventilating system.
The $4,000 sum was borrowed on
one-year notes, which during the
year will be converted into 10-year
bonds being paid out of general
operating funds within the 10-mill
limitation.
Contract for the grade school
heating project was awarded by the
board of education to B. F. Kohl,
Lima contractor, last Wednesday
night, on a bid of S3,99099.
The high school ventillating con-
tract will be let later in the summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20
Birds of Prey

Sharp-shinned hawks catch more
sparrows than do sparrow hawks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-20

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1916
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
Nova vuznu
kniigu zd omeriske
SIoverke

V New Yorku je izSla no.
va knijga 2 naslovom: SLO-
KU-
HARICA, Xxi jo je izdala
Mrs. Ivanka Zakrajsek.
Kniiga ina velikOst Sx5
in pol ince, Obsega skOro 500
strani ter ie vezana v, trde
in income platnice.
Poleg obilnega informa-
tivnega gradiva svOje StrO-
Ike vsebuje knjiga tudi okrog
1900 receptOv "a american
ska in starOkrajska, Oziroma
evropejska jedila vseh vrst,
cd amerikanskih brOjlanih
stejkov, "ham and eggs, pa
jew, kejkov, siaGoleda it'd.
do starokrajskih zgancev,
kranjskih klobas, pOtic, kra-
pow, flancatOv it'd.
V niej je tut: angleSki cd
delek, kjer SO V angleScini
pOdana pOjasnila in receipt
"a take naSe iodine pOseb-
nOsti kot police, Sarklji, kra-
pi, buhteljni, cmoki it'd.
Vsebina knjige je razde-
LENA ma 40 pOglavij in tako
ina vsaka panoga kuhe svO-
je posebno poglavje. POleg
tega je il vsebine pOsamez-
nih pOglavij sestavljeno pO-
sebno kazaIO, XII daje kuha-
rici kratek in jason pregled
cez vsebinO cele knjige.
Drugo, to ie abecednO kaza-
10 pa kuharici OmOgocuje,
da lahko in nitro najde pred
met, o katerem rabi pojas-
milo.
NaslOvi receptOv in infor-
macijskih odstavkov, kakor
tudi pOsameznih Jedi so po-
leg slo~ven$cine navedeni tu-
di V angleSCini. To DO tudi
naSim tn rOjenim kuharicam
gOtOVO zelO dobrOdoSlO.
Mnogim naSim priseljen-
kan pa DO ia ureditev stu
lila kOt nekak besednjak
kuharskih izrazov.
Ker ameriSke Slovenke do
sedaj MISC Uncle svoie ku-
harske knjige, pc kateri so
cutie nujnO pOtrebO vse cd
casa, ko so priSle V to novo
in tedaj tako tujo jim deze-
10, BIO ia nova 'kuharica'
veliki vecini naSih gospodinj
in kuharic zelo dobrodoSla.
Knjiga stane $500 skupno
S pOStninO ter Sc narOCa ma
sledeCem naslOVu:
Mrs. lvonko Zakroisek,
1902 East 72nd Street
NEW YORK q, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
4MQ&M|H|a'||g|!yJJ
|U1hGGgmznl Is

On hand-knit or crocheted
gloves, leave three or four inches
of yarn on the inside of each fin
ger. Catch this lightly in place
on the wrong side. When gloves
begin to show wear, thread end
can be used for mending.
II the inside of your aluminium
kettle becomes discolored, fill with
a mild vinegar solution and boil
for few minutes. Wash afterward
with soap and water and rinse well
with clear water.
When boiling rice, add a tea
spoon of lemon juice to a quart of
water. It will make the rice white
and the grains will be separated
when it is boiled.
To keep uncooked meat in a re-
frigerator, place it in a dry dish
with a loose-fitting lid; cooked
meat should be covered tightly to
prevent drying.
The easiest way to season a
plain hot vegetable in addition to
salt and pepper is to add meat
drippings or melted fat. Add just
before serving.
Prepared mustard and finely
chopped sour pickles added to
highly seasoned mayonnaise
makes a perfect spread for frank
furters and hamburgers.
The sponge method is ever best
for washing handbags made Of
plastics or washable coated fab
RIGS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
NJ 1915
1852
MatrOn's Frock

A SIMPLE daytime frock es-
"A pecially nice for the slight
ly larger figure. Flattering neck
line, front closing and cap sleeves
are edged in dainty scallops-
shoulder gathers give a feminine
touch. You'll like it in a pretty
all-over floral print, or soft solid
tones.
20, AZ, "A, 46, 48, so and So. Size 50, cap
sleeve. requires I yards Of 35.inch mate
rial.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Special Occasion Frock

Special Occasion FrOck
CONTRASTING stripes are used
~ effectively on this smooth
junior date dress. Note the wide
shouldered look, the slim-as-a-pen-
Gil waistline. Easy to make for the
teen-age sewer, and perfect for
coke dates, spring dances, special
dress-up occasions.
Pattern No. 1881 is designed for sizes
II, IL. 49, "a. 16 and 10. Size IL requires
3A yards of IS. or 39.inch material for
stripes; 27s yards plain fabric.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time q
required in filling orders for a few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
Evening star., 1946-10-30
RoAIS.

pet yFeeaIo $50 Son anr ia1s fifth St Sc
LIGHTING pIASrsns NJ = M & ysGs,,4,o vols as
$ s9S ia a5s st ss Ii IbaeS aaeS we'll
pumps FRANK DEL vEccHio & son.
WI VIZ HAVE l;R Boafssif =, Il t4aS onrbys 14ft
Woverines, W. A Pi1eFaft sooTtsb an'i bout inboard. @
S. KING FULTON. INC. sos Maine ave.
FIRE FRI e 1Ex;iTfiESSGuIsHERs-Kiddie carbon
dioxide portable and marine fire systems;
DEL vECCHIo & son. 1:12 l1th st. s.e.
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope. fire ex-
tinguishers, outboard motors. Scripps ma
EPe sRsDsS s 20 e a9o ap sN hns sai1
st. sc. Ii 4493.
NEW 33-F1 WHEELER CRUISERS on
Nd. % during RIM sportsmen's Show. october
18th Though November 3rd; both 40 #.
sPd 3 # yssee sR yRCTq nTsqaa!e co d1lyers
I'll BARsGATN. mahosans speed
beat: t,s. mar marine snsins rs s1soO, win s0n-
Mr. Giaae MI e. $3.50 $685. efsa a
ENGINE CoMPLETE-4-cylinder. ready
Two E tsR Fl P6lse pIEshLs q s. Gar
and md left hand: ! Cont. commsndc. fe5
hp twin Diesel clutch. BROOKLYN
MARINE SALES. S3S TO- St, Baltic. ),
Mo- phone Curtis 1652-w.
CATBOAT, Rhodes-de- lensu, Palmer Scott,
"WoodpuSSy." . yrs. old, with Sears Roe
buck outboard motor, 1925. jackson 17s6-J.
1916 80 FOOT CRUISE ALONG, fully
equipped CHI 1850.
OUTBOARD MOTOR; brand new; never out
of packing box; Ship, alternate firing
twin AID. S344. II
HARTGE 2O-footer sailboat (Ysnkee);
5000. or best offer AT hh15 al
Evening star., 1946-10-30
FARM and GARDEN.

FLOWERS. SHRUBS ana perennials Of all
nadian hemlock,. pyramidal arborvitae.
1ss boaya ssden aprs nssory. Iss
juniper. concolor nr. koster, blue spruce.
English boxwood. many other varieties.
LYONS FARM MARKET g. NURSERIES,
Queens Chapel and Ager rds. tout Michi-
so asso rogsors gso sunesSS es WI
FOR sALE-Good. rich topsoil. ruaran.
tsed; Day OF niEht; Alex. 05s7 30.
els per bag: delivered in S-bag orders st
;, sS Rss SsE vi s..Ss,u ssTS ,on.,.snr
dense, uniform green lawn may be OBJ
tained at this season by proper prepara-
tion. Wondergro and high-auality grass
seed. Lawns built. repaired and renovated
to your complete satisfaction. Oh utmost
Importance at this particular season is q
outlay, fast oyergrown and worthless
planted and attractively rearranged. Try Q
planting of the. Taxus or Yew,. the most
outstanding and long-lasting of ali. Our
service completely covers all your outdoor
grading, festilizins. topsoil. tree surgery, nS:
walls. cement, fagstone steps, walks ter
races, waterproofing, draining, guard rails,
arbors, fences. hedges, pools, rose, shrno,
perennial beds; free estimate, Ii. 4225. /.
WoNDERGRO - Nothing better; your
compost unexcelled 'for grass and ell
things that grow; very rich in vital plant
foods and also soil conditioning humns'
only SIS q ton delivered. Il. 1928
Evening star., 1946-10-30
POULTRY and EGGS

GLENDALE TURKEY. FARM has young.
tender turkeys. We kill to order. bown
500 PUILETs, approx 8 months old. Ap.
ply rear Of 439 New York ave. nv.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

GROCERY, DGS, doing 81 500 per wk-
long est Arl. location
Grocery. with lse. apt: wkly. volume,
81 800; Iong-term lease at low rental
priced TO sell at $4,000. lock stock ana
Grocery. colored neighborhood wkly.
business. 5000; low rent; living aEterS
price. So, 600 complete $1,000 essn wiii
ewes. and Suns. GIL. 200. 81
Evening star., 1946-10-30

5642. Ma. 974. A.
date delivery: Enresas. ROYAL, Universal
saa srn EfsRis ussse saa 'eeS eo ggss ss:I
vTNETfAN 1Ts Af pq BLINDS. SSS custom built wood.
steel or aluminium; prompt service free
yESETAN 1ssff snNbs xased Re-
1spfs sRisD re1sofdas CO ua 154s sAsk AVE VENETIAN
yps sss ess1ss mmsds3s ester de,se9
An aO aid for better eirculatory action First
SUPPLY SUPPLY Co, i4i4 i4th St. NV, Ho. 1414
sass and Ses US sss Sns gets IT, sSsS Ga
MRasHisG Va; IGs GA MAGHiNE, saf apartment size;
hardly used, all connections; best cash
WATER cooIERs, immediate delivery all
Buy nov esfSTs SFRRaT1a p5ssss sSVaees eo
Ne WeeTEs l2sS SEAThK lathh s. sS sSsson Re Ss
inmsSIass Sslysry A s4do 1906 .fasr
Maras Ms sssThEtr MEArEk fa sess sass Pittsburgh
arch; for immediate~ ~ instsllati9n; lsa ThE ~
s-cRAsMgPPoRD CO.. l7s@ Lanier pi'
wxTEk XII III 1aEATfRs, i9Hl electric. 4o-sal double
element With 6;yr suagssn1ssss; sloy Iest1ie
s' water heaters. $50 .sb each; no down pay,
ment. "a months to pay. STEWART
BAINUM CO.. 1912 4th st. NV. GE: 4b31 !.
WATEE HEATEEs: s.s: prsMsra; In az y.sIs s,ns. !.
xspsTs ,nstaIIatiSSn; SaI JOIN 81, 8 WEBSTER YES
lsessh. n ssll Il dsossJ .,.,., - xll..s
movie projectors. in stock. S63 .95; case
Included SOMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE.
GONG souTH-Private party selling al
their furniture; also lady's fur coat; must
be sold BY Nov. l. 2732 10th st. ne, so
YOUNG LADY must leave town, attrae-
tive wardrobe for sale at sacrifice. AD.
1854 between s;m; and Z noon. L., 1.
sized wood filing cabinet, dark oak;
typewriter, chairs light oak executive
dark oak. Cal NJ. Miller, FIX 1900 500
st NV 80
coMPLETE ca BDRM. ny. rnn., dinette set;
curtains, etc; $3.50 HOLLYWOOD bed. S25.
Cali after $50 pm. Wed and Thurs.
aLt GALS. ss5s N. WASHINGTON olyd'
f0R sALE--Leavins town. s-piece maple
bedrm suite Miscel. hv. rm. and baby
furniture. Ii. 22@l.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
BY the Associated Press


MANILA, Nov. 23.-Two attorneys
representing Japanese in a war
crimes case appeared in court to-
day wearing surgical masks and
won a two-week delay after an
amazing session that saw defense
counsel pitted against each other.
Defense Attorneys Robert Ran
som. San Francisco. and Horace r
King, Berkeley, Calf, presented
United States Army medical affl-
davits that defendant Sadaski Ko-
nishi Is tuberculous and close con-
tact with him would be dangerous
Both wore masks. They said they
had appealed to Col. E. L. Supple,
war crimes executive officer, but he
refused postponement.
They also sought postponement on
the grounds that they had not had
time to investigate new charges,
filed a week ago, accusing Konishi
Of five murders. Konishi previously
was charged with brutalities at Los
Banos internment camp.
Reuben. Bonda, chief of the de-
fense section, opposed the postpone
ment, however, arguing In q recess
conference that week was adequate
time to prepare q defense against
the new charges.
King called Bonda's "outburst
Evening star., 1946-11-24

ships will be presented at this ses-
sion by Karl York, administrator OF
the Arlington (Va.) Hospital.
Grace, I. Joseph, tecnnician,
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, will
preside at a sectional meeting OF
x-ray technicians at 6 pm. tomor-
row. Freddie w. Nelson of West
inghouse Electric Corp, Baltimore,
will discuss ultra high speed radio
graphy.
Tuesdays general sessions win be-
gin at 10 am. with p. j. McMil-
lin, superintendent, Baltimore City
Hospitals, presiding. Inservice ed
ucation Of the nursing STAFF will be
discussed by Sister M. Olivia, dean
Catholic University School of Nurs-
ing. Beatrice E. Ritter, director of
nursing at Gallinger Hospital, will
talk on the enrolment program for
student nurses.
At the 1890 pm. Tuesday lunch
con George Bugbee, executive di-
rector, American Hospital Associa-
ton, will speak on expanding
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Hospital Association
Schedules TWo-Day
Session This Week

The sixth annual meeting Of the
Maryland-District Of Columbia Hos
pital Association, postponed in
October because Of the hotel strike
here. will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday at the Statler Hotel, asso-
citation officials announced yester-
day.
DR.. Elmer Kayser, professor OF
European History and dean OF stu
dents at George Washington Uni
lversity, viii be the principal speak
er at the annual banquet at 4 pm.
tomorrow. Highlight OF this ses-
sion will be the installation OF DR.,
Edwin L. Crosby, director of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, as association
president.
DR.. Crosby succeeds DR.. Merrell
L. Stout, director of the Hospital
for the Women of Maryland, Balti-
more.
The meeting win open at 9 am
with registration committee sessions
and inspection of exhibits. Sessions
will be held at 10 am. for medical
record librarians and medical So
cial workers.
Hayes to Speak.
John H. Hayes, president Of the
American Hospital Association, will
speak at tomorrow's luncheon ses-
sion. A general session in the
afternoon will be presided over BY
y. G. Capossela, superintendent OF
Emergency Hospital.
A talk on Hospital Organization
and Inter-Departmental Relation
Evening star., 1946-11-24

spheres Of hospital responsibility. A
business session will be held after
the luncheon.
Sectional meetings on pharmacy
and dietetics will close the confer
ence.
r. William Arthur Purdum, MD,
chief pharmacist, Johns Hopkins
Hospital. will conduct the pharmacy
section. Mrs. Doris Sutton, dieti-
tan, st. Elizabeth,s Hospital, win
be chairman of the dietetic section.
Speakers scheduled include An
drew DuMez, dean, pharmacy school,
Maryland University; M. L. Kanter,
Maryland deputy food and drug
commissioner; Robert H. Felix,
medical director, United States Pub
lie Health Service, and Ray A. VOL
ford of the medical department Of
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Boys Club Seeks Help

The Trinidad Boys Club. 111s
Wylie street NE, is conducting a
drive for 5000 adult members to
aid in equipping the clubrooms,
Morton Freedman, secretary-treas-
urer, said today. The club now has
IT'S members from 8 to 18. 1t. Will
liam T. Murphy, director Of the
juvenile bureau Of Metropolitan Po-
lice. is chairman Of the Board OF
Directors.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ENJOYS FIRST FLIGHT-In all her
u years Mrs Mary Leathers had been
State OF North Carolina until she boarded
plane Durham yesterday fly to Washington
giving holiday visit with her granddaughter Mrs Charles
Lowe at 482 street SW It also Mrs flight
Here she being met at National Airport by grandson B.
Leahers Of the G street address Del Ankers Photo
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Attorneys Wear Masks to Win
Iriol Delay for japanese

against Konishi the most unprece-
dented thing I've ever seen in 81
years of law practice"
The trial commission granted a
two weeks postponement.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

delsshon cantatas at pm. next
Sunday In public concert at the
church, located at Sixteenth and s
streets NV. The selections viii be
the 18th and And Psalms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Strikes

Continued from Page One)
General Electric. Westinghouse and
General Motors-the industry's
big three. There are no prospects
for early settlement and no con.
ferences are scheduled TO discuss
the clio United Electrical Workers
union demand for a 81 a day wage
increase.
Westinghouse said yesterday al
though 1t had not granted the
wage hike docs not mean that the
company has refused to bargain
in good faith as charged by six
Philadelphia congressman" The
congressman, in a statement Wed.
nesday. said the three struck com.
panies ARE defying the demand Of
their workers for a living wage and
the need of the country for buy.
ing power"
In addition to the country's three
principal strikes. about 80 other
labor disputes continued, making
idle an additional 100000 work.
ers. Wages were the principal is.
sue in the majority OF the contro.
versies.
Republicans Disagree
Washington, Feb. 1-AP-Re.
publicans fell out today over Just
how tough the House should make
the sweeping new strike control
legislation It hopes to pass In q
matter of days.
There was cold comfort for the
Administration in that, for consid.
Grafton OF the bill represented a
sharp setback. The House took II
up In preference TO an anemic YER.
sion OF the fact finding measure
asked by President Truman.
Some OF the House COP contin.
gent said privately they believe the
pending proposal of Rep. Case
(R-S.D) should be modified con.
siderably, but other party mem.
bers thought It would go through
without much rewriting.
Republicans lined up Amos,
solidly when the House vot ID 25S to
ia yesterday to give the Case
measure immediate right Of way.
Only Is Republicans were recorded
against the move.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
PRODUCE
(Seyen Seasl
Jacksonville
MEET EoR LUNCHEON

RawsonYille, Mich.-Ladies OF the
Jacksonville Community Church
met Wednesday for a luncheon at
the home OF Mrs. Harry Brasgs,
and ogranlzed a Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty. Mrs. Melvin Ryberg was ell
ected president OF the new organ
cation; Mrs. Harry Braggs. vice
president; Mrs. Forrest Boyd, Sec
Rotary; and Mrs. Hollis Humphrey,
treasurer, Committee chairmen
were appointed. Mrs. Braggs, as
sisted by Mrs. Guy Wynn, served
lunch TO the l3 women In attend.
ance.
The next meeting will be an all
day meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Forrest Boyd. with Mrs. Melvyn
Ryberg as ass slant, Feb. ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

Moore.
ABC-7:30 Lone Ranger;
$3.50 Thi. is FBI;
$3.50 the Sheriff:
1000 Welterweight fight. Red
Cochrane VS.. Marty Servo.
MBS-S:30 Think You Know Music
Quiz;
$3.50 Shep Fields Ban;
1890 Meet the Press, Sen. Wayne
Morse.
SATURDAY
NBC-10 a. m. Eileen Barton
Show;
200 p. m. National Farm and
Home;
800 st. Louis symphony:
500 Life OF Riley;
1000 Judy Canova.
CBS-l1:30 a. m. Billie Burke;
800 p. m. Assignm' Home;
$500 Philadelphia Orchestra:
6:15 Peoples Platform Fact
Finding;
700 Helen Hayes In Jane
Eyre;
900 Hit 1arade and Johnny
.Merce-:
11:15 Milrose Games Summary.
ABC-S a. m. Wake Up and Smile;
100 p. m. Symphonies for Youth;
900 Ope-s Tristan and Isolde:
1880 Dick Tracy;
MBS-1:00 Opry House Matinee;
400 Music at Home;.
500 Cleveland Orchestra;
7:45 Was Convict:
Hoo Korn's Krackin!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Daily Market Report


Detroit, Feb. l-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 100. Firm today
and for week; mos: barrows and
gifts up 10 400 ID. at $500 ceiling:
sows mostly si4.00 and SLABS.
CATTLE salable 500. Today's
trade steady with spots higher on
cows. For week. Receipts near nor.
NAL. but inadequate for demand in
some places; trade very erratlc:
slaughter steers, yearlings and helt-
ers steady to rs lower; better
grades showing loss: cows opened
$3.50 lower. closed little more than
rs down; bulls and replacement
cattle firm; choice 1920 ID. steers
topped Il. $500; few loads and lots
good and choice steers $l6.75-l775;
bulk medium and good shortfeds,
sl4.50-16.50; common and medium
lighterweights mostly Sl1.00-l4.00;
choice mixed yearlings up to SIPS;
best straight heifers $500: sever
al loads and lots medium and good
western cows and heifers $1,000.
1890; latter price tor 94l Id. load;
bulk common and medium dairy
type beef cows s950-l2.50; can
ners and cutters unevenly 800
SIS; common TO good sausage
bulls sl0.00-13.00: two loads choice
S12 lb. feeders 1880: few good and
choice 600-750 ID. stockers $1,000
14.75.
CALVES salable 100. Strong to-
day and for week; bulk good and
choice yealers $500. few strictly
choice at 1880 ceiling; common
and medium unevenly s13.0O-17.00;
culls $7.00-l0.00.
SHEEP salable 800. Firm today.
For week: slaughter lambs mostly
so higher; sheep strong 20 rs high
or considering quality and sorts;
bulk good and choice native lambs
SIS. O0-15.50; largely $3.50 top
late: few medium and good 1880.
14.75; most common and medium
s11.00-l3.50; culls 100000; few
medium to choice Eat ewes 800
7.25; strictly choice quotable high
err; common and medium ewes,
S4.50-6.0O; culls S3.0O-4.OO.
Vegetables
BEETS-Topped-No. 1. sl.25-i.75
| bu.
CABBAGE-No. /, Boise bu.
CARROTS-Topped-No. l. $3.50
LIS.
CELERY-Root No. 1, s2.50-300.
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. 1. s2.47
50 ID sack.
POTATOES-No. /. s275-300 100
ID. sack.
PARSLEY-Root No. /, $500 $50
bu.
RADISHES-New. No. l. 800 doz
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. !, S1.75-2.00.
| RUTABAGAS-No /, 81. 0v-i.25 bu
| Fruits
APPLES-Wealthy, No. 1. si.s7 IS.
ID. bu.; Mcintosh. No. /, s4.S7;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
THOMAS coLVIN

Ann Arbor, Feb. Funeral ser.
vices for Thomas S. Colvin, proprie-
tor OF tn Ann Arbor Bedding Com
pany, who was found dead OF a
heart attack at his place OF bust
ness Thursday, are being arranged.
Mr.. Colyin organized the bed.
ding company "a years ago. He
was found by friends who came
to tell him his son, Thomas, Jr., had
returned home on leave after sery.
ing Is months with the Navy in
the Pacific.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Grace Colvin; the son, a daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Klingensmith,
Corpus Cristi, Tex: brother,
Fred, Ann Arbor; and two sisters.
Mrs. L. f. Giltner, Tuckilwa, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Roy B. Kent 81. Peters
burg Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Pick of the Air Today

National 6roadeastInp Company
RED NETWORK--V'LW 700. " W.
$50. WMAQ $40.
Abe NETWORK - WXYZ 1910,
WilAM 1880
Columbia Broadeastlnp Company
WIZ $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlns Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500
WJBK 1870. WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-S:00 Phil Lavalle Concert;
800 People Are Funny;
$3.50 Waltz Time;
1000 Mystery Theater;
1880 Great Novel "Crime and
Punishment" part /.
CBS-S:00 Ezra Stones Henry;
$50 Kate Smith Song;
10000 Moore and Durante;
1890 Dannye Faye Show, Grace