davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

part-time truant officer, when that
comedy show airs over Station
VITO, Sunday, Feb. II, at $3.50
p. m. Leroy displays considerable
Ingenuity in avoiding the classroom
but Gildy eventually energies VIC
torious. Harold Peary stars as Gil
dersleeve, with Walter Tetley as Le-
roy.
Mans exciting struggle against
the destructive forces Of the insect
world forms the unusual "Explor-
ing the Unknown" dramatization
Pests" on Sunday, Feb. II, at
$3.50 p. m. over Station WOR. The
program which was originally sched-
uled two weeks earlier, will stress
modern developments in the field
OF pest control. Sherman H. Dryer,
produces and directs the series. Don
Bryan conducts the original back
ground muse which Is composed by
Arden Cornwell.
The new love ballad, BLUE Eyes
Crying in the RAIN" is paired with
There's Beautiful Home" as Roy
Acuff's vocal solos on the Grand
ole Opry" show tonight at 1890
p. M. over Station VITO. Other
tuneful highspots include: She's
More to be Pitied Than Censured"
and That Pioneer Mother Of Nine"
ha,@lonized by the Old HiclAory
Singers; Mack McGarr, his mandolin
and BLACK and White Rag; a fast
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
WA VELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Alec Templeteon, noted pianist,
composer and improvisor, will join
the board of experts" for the "Op-
era Quiz" today during the WATR-
ABC broadcast Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera at 2 p. m.
Templeton will be heard with
Sigmund Spaeth, Deems Taylor,
American composer and critic, and
DIN Downes, quizmaster, at 4:22
.. m, and also will participate in
the Opera News Of the Air" fea-
ture with LucreNa Bori, Martha
Upton and Boris Goldovsky at 3:13
p. m.
AS already announced, the opera
will be Strauss Der Rosenkava-
Her" with Emanuel List, Jarmila
Novotna, Irene Jessner and others,
with George Sell conducting.
Two full hours of crime fight
ing adventure programs will be
rounded out on WATR- ABC's Sat-
urday night schedule when Dick
Tracy, the series depicting the adj
ventures of the comic strip detec-
tive, moves its broadcast time from
7:30 to 8 p. m. tonight.
The Green Hornet, now heard on
Tuesdays over WATR-ABC, will
inherit the 7:30 p. M, EST, Sat-
urday spot on the same date, and
Famous Jury Trials this week will
move from Fridays at 8 p. N. to
Saturdays at $3.50 p. m, Gangbus-
tiers, will remain in its present time
of 8 p. m. Saturdays, completes the
four-program parlay.
1.-The Case Of the Sport Jacket
Bandits" true history OF criminal
violence and terrorism In the Pitts
burgh area, will be re-enacted
over WATR-ABC when Gang Bust
ers is broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock.
Engaged in numerous holdups. the
bandits we're moved to inexpres-
sible cruelties when nervous vic
tim, such as bartender or soda
Jerker, inadvertently spilled some
thing on their loud sport jackets
Alert detectives were able TO capture
the bandits, but It remained for
positive Identification to be made
by a blind man.
While attempting to solve THE
Case of the Firebug Murders" Dick
Tracy comes perilously close to
death by fire tonight. at 1880 p. m.
over WATR-ABC. The peerless de-
tective saves himself and his aides
In the nick Of time, however, and
rounds up the criminals responsible
for the fires and murders.
Leroy decides he doesn't want to
SO to school, and as a result, THE
Great Gildersleeve" becomes q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

You Remember" The Call Of Life"
and the balcony scene from Noel
Coward's "Dittersweet". Miss Mac
Donald solos In the Romeo and Jul
liet aria from the picture Rose
Marie. Eddy will sing Soldiers OF
Fortune" assisted by the chorus,
and softly In A Morning Sunrise"
from Romberg's New Moon"
A one-minute transcribed plea for
funds for the American Red Cross
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Playing hockey becomes q family
AFFAIR when Leroy decides he doesn't
want 10 60 TO school and THE Great
0ildersleeve" turns partvtlFne truant
ofiicer, In the Sunday, Feb. II COM
edy show, over VITO, ct $50 p. m.
A musical salute to National
Brotherhood Week, ofnclally pro-
claimed by President Truman, Is
offered on the Fred Waring Show.
Tuesday, Feb. 10, ct II q. m. over
VITO The Foster family cele-
brates Washlngton's Birthday with
disastrous results, on "A Date With
Judy" Tuesday, Feb. 10, at $50 p.
M, over VITO some Sunday
Morning, walter Winchell Rhum.
ba" and Pennsylvania Polka" are
highlighted by the Andrews Sisters
on their (CBS) NIX Musical
Showroom" Wednesday, Feb. 20, at
1880 p. m, Taxicab drivers
who have inherited millions and 0Is
with newly acquired ranches are the
subjects Of Ted Malone's human in
terest broadcast over WATR We'd
nesday, Feb. 20, OF HAS o. m,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

The Town Crier Tells. mourning dove instead
of the first robin reported the other day by Bloom
field Comm resident few in these parts have re-
ported robins up around the Waterve area and of
our city folks have said positively they have heard
rows and roosters Growing in the early morning hours
refuse to answer any $64 questions. Time has
come, says Hiram Buxby of the Town Sentinel for folks
to do their homework, and anybody that doesn't
ter 20 back to school instead of calling up newspaper Of
fees where they've got to get the paper out on time
north and west the has practically disappeared from
the road beds and bitches Chef Caldwell up in Flute
vile says his pussywiow not blooming yet but ne looks
for it most any day, weather permitting Valentine
mail in some of the neghboring town post Offices was
unprecedented Naugatuck handling more than 2o'ooO
pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

All Shared in Achievement of Final Victory. It's
the Navy broadcastng folks, it's the Navy From the
recruiting station in New Haven, where many Waterbury
youths eagerly seeking information these days. and
where hundreds before them found the door of admission
to the service wide open for he It. F. E. Boyd supple
ments his routine daily duties with the following state
ent When the shooting stopped the United States Navy
the most powerful combination of seaar ever
concentrated under flag It's might built by a
combined effort intelligent and loyalty of than three
million of men and women who fought and abored in all
of the earth fought in tropc unges some
in the frozen North and under the and some
in the air. by arduous labor in ships and offices be-
hind the 'front.' but all shared in the achievement of final
victory Now that the is must think of the
peace and with pride in task we'll done combine
thought of continuing responsibilities to our nation
and to ourselves. Our postwar Navy will be maintained
at but fraction of it's wartime peak strength but its
efficiency be maintained and increased by the ZEAL
industry and enthusiasm of its active duty personnel and
the loyal and sympathetic support of its veterans Our
Navy and Marine Corps with their naval flying forces
must be adequate for their peaceme functions of patrol
ling the lanes of the world, protecting farfung
bases, and assuring prestige member of the fam
lily of nations So there's the why and wherefore the
thought behind intensive recruiting folks and if you are
interested just follow through It's great privilege to
Sustain glorious traditions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Typographical Trends. A whish party will be
held tonight at o'clock at Center Church (Whish-h-tD
For that Sunday night supper pork lion chops
with garvy (but don't complain if you get ndigestion)
.. Strong wines and CUTS came from the south and
southwest today after sprnglke weather (Which would
make the weather sort of variable. The applesauce
received for the rendng of the pupuar Chopin number
was long and sustained Chopin always gets them).
The Ladies' Aid will hold food sale all day We'd
nesday Wednesday (use your rain checks). Tonight
at $3.50, Gibber McFee and Polly (there go two good
kids). Market prizes futing meats, dish and
vegetables representing fat CEILINGS Brussels SpOuts rs
to 20 cents a pound. Dairy urges better price
rise Git better be butter). Hats. to feature new
clowns, and will be close to airline ODER the blow Cat any
rate it won't be hats Off. Between 200 and 500
bridges fight CT divorce actions (here the bridge)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

fiddle solo, "wagoner," hy Tommy
Magness, and the Velma and o.
valid duet, why Not Confess" The
Duke OF Paducah (Whitey Ford haA
some humorous comments 10 make
about Valentines Day, and Minnie
Pearl comes by with the latest do
ingS from Grinders Switch,
Nino Martini, tenor star Of the
Metropolitan Opera, will sing three
perenially popular classics when he
appears rs guest artist on the NBC
Harvest Of Stars" broadcast SUM
day, Feb. "A, at 2 p. m. Mr.. Mar
tint will sing "Ay-Ay-Ay." Anna
pola" and "Funicull Flnicula".
Latest Of radios funmakers 70
turn literary Is Cass Daley, star Of
the "Bardwagor" on NBC Sunday
nights. Cas- tome, an autobiog-
raphy, will be titled, II said It and
I Meant IT," a take-off on hei
famed radio catch-phrase, II said
It and I'm Glad"
It was practically q college Of
Musical knowledge" production
when the shows new warbler, Lucy
Ann, was featured with Kay Kyser
In the new Columbia Records Plat
ter, II Don't Want TO Do It Alone"
In addition to Lucy, Kay and the
College" orchestra, the tune was
written and arranged by the pro-
grams music arranger, George Dun
Ing.
Soprano star jeanette MacDo
again sings with Nelson Eddy, as
his guest on CHS Electric Hour"
Sunday, Feb. II, WA1C, 4:So-5:00
p m. They sing three duets, win
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Good Evening.
OH, SONG OF soNGsl

Why is it gals with great big voices
Resort to such awful choices.
1t is enough to make one blotto
What they do with a simple staccato,
What great ruckus they raise
Numbering harmless little phrase -
Far better dolce squeak
Than this everlasting shrek,
That suddenly dips down to low,
An overpowerng baSs-profundo.
Oh the things that gal does with tones,
Under and over, those ghastly means,
Why does she make life short and art so wrong,
Why, oh why doesn't she just sing a song
-HM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

will serve the banquet. Tickets may
be had from members OF the Wood
ruff Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

iDle Embarrassing drive win feature
flka Chase, star Of MUtuals Sunday
'rlka Chase Observes" program,
Miss Chase stresses the work OF Req
Gross women In occupied countries
and IN veterans hospitals In her
moving appeal for contributions.
Dlnah Shore and Blng Crosby
broadcast IN Hollywood on Thurs
days IN adjoining studios and each
manages TO spend q few minutes at
the others rehearsal. They greet
each other In this unique fashion:
Bing: "H'ya, Dixie Dlvap
Dinah: Hello Big League"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Reconditioned golf balls from
America were sold In South Africa
for $l.60 each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

10000 detroit Bible Class
l0:l6-Detrolt Bible Class
/ 0:30-Southernalres
10:45-St. Johns Church
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

L1:00-St. Johns Church
.1:15-St. Johns Church
.f:30-St. Johns Church
.l:45-Old Fashioned Hour
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Leroy decides he doesn't want to
SO to school. and as a result, THE
Great Gildersleeve" becomes a
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Scholarship Given
TO MariIyn Seheel

M6rilyn scheel, Michigan State
Normal College freshman. has been
awarded the Vinora Beal scholar
ship. This scholarship is awarded
each year 10 a student at Michigan
State Normal College who is
graduate OF Roosevelt High School
The scholarship was set up by
Fannie Beal, former assistant dean
OF women at Michigan State Nor.
NAL College, in memory OF her sis
ter, Vinora Beal, who for many
years was librarian at Roosevelt
High School.
Under the rules governing the
scholarship, the student 10 receive
IL is chosen through both college
committee and a committee from
the Roosevelt High School faculty.
These committees take into consid-
Grafton scholastic achievement,
character. citizenship. attitude and
general merit In both high school
and college.
Miss Scheel, during her high
school days was a member OF the
National Honor Society, chairman
OF the senior assembly and on the
stan Of the school paper. She was
also In both the junior and senior
plays, and a member Of the chorus
for four years.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

tion OF student veterans clubs will
be May 4 In Kalamazoo. Western
State Teachers College and Kala'
maEoo College will be sponsors.
In the absence of chairman An
drew Newland, Paul Vollmer gave
the report for the Student Affairs
Committee. They are working on
getting the grill opened In John
Munson Residence Hall and on in,
creasing the wages Of student help
All members Of the faculty who
are World War II veterans will be
given an invitation to Join the Vet
erans' Club.
Richard Ross, president OF the
Mems Union. gave a short talk
on campus traditions.
Ralph Kwiatkowski resigned as
secretary and Fred Weigman was
elected to take his place.
Jack Walton and Robert Geddes
we're appointed as counselors to
keep mp on current legislation re-
gardlng veterans and to act as
counselors on veterans problems
along with the Clubs Executive
Board.
A special meeting will be held
the second Thursday in every
month. This is in addition to the
regular meeting held the last
Thursday in each month.
Commander James Walton call
ed the meeting 10 order and Fred
Weigman acted as secretary
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Faculty Members
Giving Lectures

Three members OF the faculty
will give lectures In surrounding
towns In the next week.
Miss Airline Peerine, critic teach
er at Lincoln School. will lead q
discussion on teaching geography
in elementary grades at Woodville.
today.
Doctor Mehran K. Thomson, pro-
fessor Of sociology, will speak at the
p. T. A. meeting at the Bloomfield
School, Jackson. Tuesday. DR.
Thomson will speak on, Parent
Education and Family Life.
Doctor Clarence NJ. Loesell, head
OF the extension department, will
journey TO Garden City, Sunday
to give talk before the Forum
Club. DR.. Loesell will talk on
Soil and Fertilizer for the Gar.
dem. The meeting will be held
in the Federal Recreation Building
Leslie Butler, head OF the place
ment Office, was in Tecumseh
Thursday leading a discussion of a
meeting OF teachers on intercul-
tural education.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Annual Senior Class
Day Program Planned

The Senior Class meeting Thurs
day night in Pease Auditorium, dis
cussed plans for the annual Senior
Glass Day program.
With President Edward Gildav
presiding parts were assigned and
committees chosen. William Han
ford was made general chairman.
Virginia Smith. Betty OHM and
Marion Kibbe, music: Patricia Sid
dell and Corrine Duggan, dancing;
Charles Nemeth, properties; Nancy
Lewark and Marice Tabor, produc-
tion: Ruth Layman and Margaret
Kelly, makeup; Carolyn Salmon
son, Alice Miller and June Kellner.
program; Charles Mcdonald, light
ing Charles Cresswell, Vivian
Dickie and Mary Ann Mellck, mar
ration: Noreen Pallsrd. Mary Whit
taker and Patricia Murphy, art d.
rection.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Fraternity Council
Being Reactivated

The Tnter.Fraternity Council Is
being reorganized' and activated.
A committee composed OF Alfred
Hutchins. Rodney Hutchinson, Jack
Gordon, Alfred Duvall and Howard
Messenger was appointed TO revise
the old constitution.
The Inter-Fraternity Council gov
erns the activities OF the various
fraternities.
Representatives two from each
fraternity. are: Eugene Lucarelli
Bernard Conley, Forest Rosendahl,
Robert Schaeffer, Alfred Hutchins,
Alfred Duvall. Howard Messenger
and George Knowles.
James Brown. dean OF men, is the
faculty advisor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Industrial Arts
Club Views Films

The Industrial Arts Club at their
monthly meeting in Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall Thursday night viewed
films on Electricity in the Home
and Sheet Metal Work.
Plans were discussed for a lunch
con. a picnic and sponsoring OF
kite tournament.
1t was decided that a luncheon
would be held May with alumni
industrial arts majors invited.
A picnic is planned for May IS.
May IS the club will sponsor a
kite tournament. all students OF
Roosevelt High School being eligi-
BILE.
Duane Chamberlain, the clubs
sponsor, was present and President
ltngre presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

$50 Think You Know Music
Quiz;
$40 Harry James Band
1880 Meet the Press, Sen. La.
Toilette.
Saturday
NDC-2:l5. S:45, 4:30, $50 Mas
ters Golf Tournament;
500 Cincinnati Symphony;
500 Stu Erwin's Phone Again
Finnegan";
500 Life of Riley;
1890 Judy Canoya.
CBS-2;S0 Workshops Cantata
The Last Speech, tribute TO
Pres. Roosevelt;
3:45 AFL Replacing CIO in Cross
Section Interviews;
4:30 Opening Jamaica Race
Track;
$500 Philadelphia Orchestra, Ra.
chmaninoff Memorial.
1880 First Nighter;
$3.50 Saturday Serenade.
ABC-1:O0 To Live In Peace, UNo
Series;
$3.50 Piano Playhouse new time;
500 Dallas Symphony Hour;
6:45 Labor USA;
$50 Famous Jury Trials;
1890 Hayloft Hoedown.
MBS-12:30 Ninth Repeat OF "Ss-
bago Lake;
800 p. m. Sinfonietta;
$500 Sports Parade;
700 Hawaii Calls:
900 Leave II To the Girls.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Keep an Eye Our for Ants in the Lawn

the ants have been killed.
After the ants have been killed
their nest-mounds should be lev
eled by raling thoroughly. new
soil scattered over them, and the
ground fertiliZed and re-seeded.
Hot water is useful for killing
ants in the lawn, as illustrated.
Ant traps and poison bats IN
various forms also are for sale.
They usually work, but II they
don't, a spoonful OF carbon bi-
sulphide introduced through the
turf by means Of a long-stemmed
oil can into each ant nest should
eliminate them.
Carbon bisulphide may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store, but re-
member, it viii kin grass II you
spill IT,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Wings

Eddy McEnnan will Fly today to
New York to attend a dealers con-
vention and the New York National
Aircraft Show. He will also visit an
aircraft factory on Long Island
and one at New Castle, Delaware.
Joseph A. Mueller, Whitaker
Rd., has passed his written exam
instion for his instructors rating.
New students at McEnnan Air
port are Duncan Wayne Campbell,
Donald C. Hayden, and Elon II.
Each, Ypsilanti.
Carlton Commander and Kenneth
Swick flew to Marshall and Hills
dale Saturday on Mr. Commanders
dual cross country. On Sunday Mr.,
Commander flew TO Marshall and
Adrian on his solo cross country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holiday
flew 10 Indianapolis, Indiana Sun.
day and came back Monday.
Wendell Wertenburger and Miss
Muriel Rumsey were Airport viSi-
tore this past week.
Word has been received from
Keith Gmson that his Airport at
Bellefontaine. Ohio, is progressing
rapidly. Mr.. Gimson has soloed his
first student and they have started
construction on the hangers and
the office building.
Daniel Muntean and Alvin Jos.
lyn, who have charge OF the Veter.
ans Training at YpAilanu High
School were at McEnnan Airport
this week to make arrangements
dor the Ground School which will
be at the Ypsilant High School un
der the G. |. Bill for pilot training
Ground School will start next week
and will be three nights a week,
The instructor will be Carl Jorgen.
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

ANTS MAY BE friendly little
creatures in some respects, never
theless they are enemies Of a
good lawn II they happen to- In
fest II in colonies.
The galleries which they form
in the soil disturb grass roots
and the earthen mounds, or hills,
which they build cover low grow
ing plants and grasses.
Some species Of ants carry
away terminating seeds and stil
others are indirectly Injurious be-
cause they protect certain plant
pests such as bugs and insects.
When ants nests have made
unEighuy spots in the lawn, as
illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph, 1t is useless to re-
SOW such spots With seed until
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
PLAN ELECTION

The Women's Athletic Associa-
tion will hold their annual election
April 10. Candidates for president
are Jean Pearen and Wilma Sch
weinfurth; for vice president, Mary
Stumpmier and Lois Vetal. Rhea
Parker and Margaret Everett are
up for the office OF secretary. Vir-
ginia Mclean and Cynthia Everett
are the candidates for recorder.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Veterans Club
Given Reports

At special meeting OF the Vet.
erAn's Club Thursday night in Char
les McKenny Hall William Rassch-
aert reported on the Michigan Stu
dent Veterans Conference held in
Ann Arbor, March 80. He reported
that the constitution was ratified
and copies will be sent TO each
club as soon as they are printed.
The next conference OF this fedora
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
At CONVENTION

The Women's League Of Michi-
gan State Normal College is repre-
sented at the convention for the
Central intercollegiate Association
OF Women Students by Mary. Ann
Melick, president OF the Women's
League, and Helen Rahm, presi-
dent-elect. The convention IS being
held at Northwestern University,
Evanston, H.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
REPRESENTS GIRLS

Miss Marilyn Scheel, a freshman.
was elected TO represent the town
girls on the Women's League Ex-
ecutive Board. Mary Louise Bair.
this years representative. conduct
ed the election.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

National sroadeastInu Company
RED NETWORK-WLW TOO, WV
$50. WMAQ go.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Pick of the Air Today

ABC NETWORK - WXYz 1910,
WIiAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastina Company
wJ9 76O, wBBM $50. WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS,
1860, WDOb 1910.
Mutual BrosdeAstlna Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBk 1880. WGN T2o.
Tenlpht
NBC-7:O0 Supper Club from an
airplane;
$3.50 Duffy's Tavern;
$3.50 Waltz Time;
1000 Mystery Theater Spanish
Blood;
1880 Bill Stern.
CBS-7;SO Ginny simmG and Doris
Karlofi;
500 Henry Aldrich;
500 Holiday & Co.;
$3.50 Moore and Durante;
1000 Danny Kaye Show.
ABC-s:00 Woody Herman Music;
$3.50 This Is FBI;
900 Alan Young and Ed. Ev
Horton;
1000 Bout, Sonny Horne vs.. cOley
Welch.
MBS-S:OO Passport to Romance.
Musical Comedy;
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

CATTLE
so HEAD BLOOD TESTED CATTLE
Holstein COW, yrs, fresh, calf by side
Holstein COW, yrs, fresh, calf by side
Black Holstein COW, 8 yrs, fresh bred
back Mar. IS
Guernsey COW, yrs, milking now, bred
Dec.
Holstein COW, yrs, bred Feb. Is
Holstein COW, yrs, bred Nov. 26
Jersey COW, yrs, due June 10
Jersey and Holstein COW, yrs, bred
Nov. 3.
Holstein COW, yrs, bred Jan. 80
Guernsey COW, yrs, bred Mar. %
Holstein COW, yrs, due July 25
Durham COW, yrs, bred Feb. %
Holstein COW, 4 yrs, due May 20
Durham COW, yrs, due May %
Guernsey and Durham, yrs, due May 10
Holstein COW, yrs, due June 10
Jersey COW, yrs, bred Jan. 10
Jersey COW, yrs, fresh, calf by side
Guernsey COW, 8 yrs, fresh, bred back
Mar. 80
Holstein COW, yrs, bred Feb. p
Holstein COW. 8 yrs, bred Mar. II
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

PHOTOGRAPHERS covering United Nations Security council meet
deliberations the session
reached accord
caught the photogs Sere
Austraas Col w. r. Hogson
tried to unscramble a remaining knot in problem