davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
Rural Events
FRIDAY
Salem

Dinner OF Milk Producers Asso-
citation served at noon by Ladies
Aid of Federated Church.
Girl Scout troop meeting y. IN.
at Town Hall. Attendance urgent.
WASHINGTON-AP The OPA
today announced price ceiling
increases for alfalfa hay and
brought other varieties OF hay
under price control for the first
time. The new maximum prices,
effective May 1 will reflect parity
to producers. OPA said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, MARCH 70
Buying PricesD
- o'clock sharp

Milan
on farm a
Of
picker MCormc kDmg Mixer
bed How
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

large, SIC; medium, SIC.
BROWNS-U. 5. Grade A, large,
40c Market unchanged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
80 HEAD CATTLE 30

6 Guernsey , W. old heifers, due 10
freShen middle of summer
Holstein bull, well bred, yrs. old
Holstein Bull, months old
Holstein heifer months old
Holstein heifer. months old
Holstein COW, 4 yrs, bred Dec. 10
Holstein COW, yrs, bred Sept. 10
HOlstein COW, 1 yrs, due April | )
Guernsey COW. yrs; bred March If
Hostein COW, yrs, bred Feb. 10
Guernsey COW, yrs, bred Dec. 10
Guernsey COW, yrs, bred Jan. 81
Guernsey COW, Z yrs, fresh Dec. 16,
bred back
Guernsey COW. yrs. fresh
Guernsey COW. 4 yrs, bred Jan. II
Guernsey COW, yrs, fresh Jan. 27,
bred back
Holstein COW, 3 yrs. fresh. bred back
Jersey COW. yrs, due July 10
Holstein heifer yrs, due July 10
Holstein heifer yrs, due July A
Hostein heifer. yrs, fresh Jan. l6
bred back
Holstein COW, 4 yrs, fresh Feb. 10,
bred back
Guernsey COW, yrs, fresh Feb. 9,
bred back
Guernsey heifer, . yrs, due Aug. 10
Guernsey COW, 4 yrs, due day of sale
Jersey COW, yrs, bred Feb If
Guernsey COW, yrs, due March %
Guernsey COW, yrs, due April 1.
-13 HOGS 10
13 Hogs weight about 175 lbs. each
Mr.. Hoffman has been indicted into tn
The cattle and implements will bear IN,
-Tp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

Car stolen
Mrs. Quite Kelly. 1925 Enfield
ST. Willow Run. parked her car
on W. Michigan Ave, Wednesday
evening, and discovered. upon her
return. that it had been stolen
EKtinguish Fire
The fire department extinguished
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22

William Storl-Golden l.. Hoffman, Props.
GUY THOMPSON Auctioneer sIMoNS Clerk
phone Femiss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-22
GRAIN AND FEED

SNAlN ANU FEED
About 20 ton baled alfalfa
About tons loose mixed hay
About 400 bales of wheat straw
About 1900 Blu. yellow ear corn
About rs bu of good wheat
About IS tons of ensilage, 81 shocks Of
corn, = tons fertilizer
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two tractors
Farmall Foo on Rubber
John Deer Model on rubber
Cultivator attachment with hydraulic
lift
John Deere single bottom pillow 16 in.
One 2-bottOm 14-in. pillow on rubber
Double cultipacker
section spring tooth
. section spike
Double disk
John Deere grain drill fertilizer attach
John Deere #. cut mower
Corn planter
John Deere fertilizer
International corn binder
International Hay loader, drop head
John Deere tractor spreader
Moline row corn picker. new
Lett Feed Grinder
Corn shelter
Wagon and rack
Self hog feeder
Mccormick Deering unit mixer. used
8 months
6 Milk cans, pals, fork hoes. shovels.
rope, step ladder and many other
articles not listed
Il 4 H., L 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
New Leader
Due in City

Threats and near threats make
up the city championship bowling
program at Hall-DoddS this week
and a new leader is almost certain
TO appear if the talent listed is
any guide.
For first in singles they must
beat Anthony Ross 6S5 which
included a 268 middle. August
Pettke-Clarence Jansen are the
current doubles leaders with 1850
+ e. b went 10 second in the
team event ar Hall-Dodds over the
weekend with 3017, Bukowski
showing ga, Sielaff 618, Gibson
SID Pepsi-Cola and Seven-Eleven
tied for sixth on 1850. Joe Adams
had 267 in 668 as Seven-Eleven
had 1910 for second tournament
high game.
One of the best series in the
tournament came from a Class
h entry. EdSel Lauer- counted
682 as Triangle Engineering of the
Birmingham House League had
27S- from 1894 II was coed fer
eighth place
Lou Spinell had 639 for Surface
Grinders in Class c as they made
300 in shooting 2579,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
NJ Offers
No AIibi

ANN ARBOR. May 14-Coach
Ken Doherty, looking over his
score sheet, found a dozen places
where Michigan n might have
beaten Great Lakes in the quar-
rangular track meet Saturday.
But they didn't run that
way on the track" the coach
noted.
Ken offered no alibi for his
team. The bad weather had pre-
vented the Wolverines from being
in their best condition. But the
same weather handicapped all the
rest in the meet.
Illinois suffered by the loss OF
Bob Kelly, sensational freshman
who won two firsts in the indoor
conference meet. He pulled up
lame in the mile and wasn't
contender in any of the other
events. "
The big surprise was the defeat
of Bob Hume by Les Eisenhart.
Bob who was suffering from
cold, couldn't stave off the late
rush of the Great Lakes runner
who formerly competed for Ohio
State.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
SOLDIER HAS l54O

Pvt. Matt Furgan, taking ad-
vantage OF a furlough 10 return
briefly 10 Detroit tournament
bowling, hit 1910; Wayne Spauld-
ing. 1880, and Russell Jsntz, 1929.
Albert Desson had 1927; Cy
Goralczyk. 1925: George McKit-
rick, 1914; Myles Graybill. 1914;
Ernie Cotter. 1896: Marvin Young.
1487; Bill Kenet, 1863.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
5-7-IO FROLIC

To get strike one had to hit
the $40 or ST and with only
three pins TO shoot at each fellow
had three shots on spare. Those
were the rules for the 5-7-10 Club
tournament yesterday at Rainbow
Recreation In which IS members
participated.
Walter Pierce, 1873; Frank Pug
lie, i39; Frank Zion, 13e;; Roland
Ritter, f24; Therrnan Gibson and
k-Bf6ie*anrfiFf 22335-.erc- the
first in the finish order First
prize was 500. Jim Murdoch was
among the donors OF war bonds
for the other places.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

Rain has held back the pro-
gram and all but the two players
mentioned are a round behind.
Entries for the under IS event
close today at $50. The total is
expected 10 pass the 1914 mark
of 30 First matches are set for
Friday.
Miss Smilka moved up again
yesterday in disposing of Phyllis
Glasier, Detroit, Cd. 60. Miss
Harris became a title threat in
ousting Eileen Hickey, Crosse
Pointe, 60. 60.
Stephanie Prychitko. Ham
tramck, metropolitan champion.
stopped Charlotte Slough, De-
troit. rs, rs. and Gloria King,
Detroit, 1914 runncr-up elm
mated Nancy JooS, Crosse Pointe,
6-2. Sc. Ann Vail, Cincinnati, o.,
seeded four, had a romp with
Lois T.. Hopp OF Detroit's Central
High School Go, 6-l
The scores:
Josephine Smilka. Hamtrsmck defeated
Phyllis ClAxier,- Detroit -a.4-G.n -csfai
Crane, Kingswood defeated Helen stoarh
DeirolL Ia o. G-I4- pstfAeis Ai-r7tz
Royal OAK. defeated Margaret McPhce Royal
OAK. rs. 6-s. 6-3, stephanie Prychitko
Hamtramck. defeated Charlotte slough. De
trot. 7-5, 7-5.
DofIS lBr0dt. Rochester, .eeieatec Martha
Jones, Cincinnati O., ST, 7-5 6-4 MAD
Ann Harris Grand Rapids defeated Rsrbars
Whims. Rochester. so. so Harris defeated
Eileen Hickey. Crosse Polnte 60. go Clofis
King Detroit defeated Nancy Joos Crosse
Putnte, e-2 s-s. Doris Thompson. Highland
PARK. defeated Yvonne Fossenkemper KinRE
wood rs. 6-3' Nancy S1merE. Flint de-
feated Barbara Becker, Detroit. 90 Ga
Dorothy Coleman, KlngswOod defeated Anne
Strtugpr. GruSBP Puinte 81 f-2-s g.
WenOnsh Coltson. Rochester. defeated Flor
ence selsSky. Hsm,ramck. %, los, Ann
Vail. Clncinnau. defeated Lois Hopp De
troit. SO, 81 Jane SiSney KingsVond. de-
fested John stumpf. Rochester. 80, 90.
Joan johnson Wyandotte defeated Patricia
Peter. Ann Arbor. So. e-3 Ann Genre
KinFSWOod, defeated Johnson, 6-3. rs Ps0ls
Huck. KinRsWOOd defeated Doris thinner
man Crosse Pointe. Ga. 81, 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Bic Poison RefireS

Mccarthy OF the New York
Yankees called him 20 one side
in the dressing room and told him
how sorry he was TO have 10 let
him GO.
II told Joe not 10 worry
about IT," the little man with
the gold-rimmed spectacles said.
with a half-smile. "because l
already had this Pittsburgh
deal I'm mind"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Allen Event
ToGibson

For eight players in the first
annual Harold Allen eight game
individual classic the matter of
breakfast money was no concern
today as they went about their
duties.
The event finished yesterday at
Palace Recreation with Therman
Gibson's 1701 standing up for first
place and $500. John Crimmins
had 100 and $500, Archie Jan
kowski, 1867. and $3.50.
Next in order were Sam Rich
ardson. 1854 and $3.50; John Far
kas. 1851 and 5000; John Petro,
1645 and SITS; Joe Norris, 1886
and $l45; Omar Herppich. 1926
and 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Sc. 600 TO WINNER

Fred Snyder's 1913 in the six
game Pincket Classic closing yes
terday at Motor City brought him
$1,000. George Bender had 1916
for second and $1,000. Ed Stroster
had 1884 and $1,000; August
Pettke. 1918 and $500; Andy Bush,
1872 and $500. Art Schilling of
OwoSso was the 1914 winner on
1856. The event drew 1903 en-
tries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Grand Rapids Girl
Rated Tennis Threat

Mary Ann Harris Of Grand
Rapids and Josephine Smilka,
Hamtramck, the defending cham
pion, are the first 10 reach the
quarterfinal round in the state
open junior girls tennis champion
ship tournament at KingsWood
School, Cranbrook, Bloomfield
Hills.
Play resumes at 2 p. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
City Journey Standings

REGULARS
LouS Cave Recreation SOFT EhH SolT.
Chene Trombly 29p6. Sterling 2asa The
Maple Recreation 2ss2 Index Die 2ese.
OyERAVERAGE
CLASS \
wolverine Chips west Chicago $40. MD
vest Machine sac Ates 3i4, Bulldog Ssrv-
ice 300 Bulldog Bar 2a7
Reynolds AIS. Yona- Buds 3Si. " A n
33s. Car Department 333. HarryI Five SOC,
AIS 500.
CLASS n
Truck invoice Dodge League 4ol, Pal
estine Holmes 377. Petersons SpAnielt 57e,
Post Office 365. hcLouFhlin 36l.
DOT BLES
REGULARS
August Pfttke-Clarencc Jansen 1850, Au-
gust Bamber- Marvin Roder lass. Lincoln
Reppeihag gen-George Belk 1895. Frank Cell
Leonard Foster 1917. Louis Hayou-Alex LeyaS
12l7.
OVTRAyERAGE
Nike Ptnik-Joe vsrto 2si, clyde Clenn-Jos
MeRhArlin 23l. steve Ksrsh-Andy zaremoa
$50 Robert Lisse-Art RinehGrt 2le, Hairy
steifoE-Joseph BaTnowsh ais.
sINGIIg
REGULARS
Anthony Ross 6s5. william DeSight eel.
Claude schultz and Art Houttemsn 81 o5s,
Angelo Damloo 65s John Megyesi SIS.
OyERAyERAGE
Edward Sitash 1s4. James Hutchinson It's
Don Pyks III. walter Hofert lee. Leslie
HOdeWOrth 1hA
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Gay Dalton Comes
T.
From Last 10 Win

: MEXICO CITY. May II (UP)
The 5-year-old Gay Dalton won
the $4,000 added Presidential
Handicap in his usual stretch
drive at the Hipodromo yesterday.
II. Forests American bred g.
-year-old Checkerhall was second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
COUNTS STILL GOOD

Ethel Heenan's 65l in singles
and Eleanor Koepke's 1862 in all
events continue TO dominate
Class A in the women's city tour
nament at Twenty Grand Recrea-
ton, Ruth Johnston and Gertrude
Schuster are up in doubles with
1866 Tower Recreation has the
team lead Of 1858.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
$50, PLACES CHANGE

Charles HsHee and Donald Pat
rick went 10 second in the $50
tournament doubles at Chene-
Trombly on 1875. John Male
Floyd Cady made fifth, 1221. Rene
Christin is the new fourth in
singles, SCI. He had 267 finish.
Under the handicap rifles Chris
tin had 10 give away 10 pins of
his actual GIL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
WALKER LEADS

The final squad failed 10 do
more than shake up the minor
places. Joe Walker. winner of the
Vogue Classic last December from
field which included Ned Day,
Rudy Puget and Buddy Bomar.
Chicago. was the squad leader
with 1925.
After Walker came Cass Cry
gier, 1924; Tom D'Orazio. 1916;
Tom Rooney. 1915; Frank Zion
and Henry Hopkins, 1911; Regi-
maid Wellet, 1898; Fred Snyder,
winner of the Pincket Classic.
1868; Tony Nevask, 1851 Charlie
KotarSki. 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Contests Postponed

Wayne University's b base a
game and tennis match scheduled
for today with University of De.
troit have been postponed out oil
respect 10 the late DR.. Warren f
Bow. superintendent of public
schools, who will be buried today
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

PITTSBURGH, May IA CUP)--
After 25 years in organized base
ball, Paul Waner, big poison
10 hundreds of big-time pitchers,
today announced his retirement.
The little man who welded a
bat with the force of a 200-pounder
despite his 153 pounds intends TO
go into business here. That was
why he didn't mind it so much
last Monday when manager Joe
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Giants Crowd
Season S High

NEW YORK, May Ia (UP)-A
total of 147,767 spectators saw IA
major league baseball games
yesterday, with a seasons record
crowd of 38,056 paid admissions
at the New York Giant-St. Louis
Cardinal double-header at the
Polo Grounds.
The National League. aided by
the large crowd at the Giants
park and by a crowd of 25,l44 at
Brooklyn, outdrew the American,
81 ,532 10 66,235.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Request For Workers RisingM Connecticut
 Waterbury Shows Drop of 2lo in Job
 Openings, But General Survey Highly
 Encouraging Soys WING

Job orders from manufacturers, retail trade and other industrial activity in Connecticut continue to pour into the offices of the United States Employment Service in the state, Director William J. Fitzgerald of the War Manpower Commission said today in announcing total of l8,978 openings as of September lst.
 Despite the earlier widespread cancellation of orders for war workers resulting from armament contract termination following V-J Day, the flood of new orders re- suited in Q net increase in the num- Der of job openings on order in 10 of the lS United States Employ ment Service offices in Connecti- cut, MT, Fitzgerold said that new orders for workers are constantly being received from manufacturers who have completed reconyersion and are entering civilian production and from employers who were un- able to hire workers during the war period.
 Big Increase Expected
 These new orders, MT. Fitzgerald said, should increase during the coming month and 1t is probable that by October lst the total job openings on order in every office in the state will exceed the num- Der on hand immediately preceding the removal of manpower controls.
 An analysis of the l8,978 job openings on order as of September lst shows a demand for 66l pro- fessional and managerial workers; 1911 orders for clerical and sales workers; 2068 for service workers; 3l7 for agricultural workers; 3,l86 for skilled workers; 3,708 for Semi- skilled workers and 7,427 for un- skilled workers and beginners.
 The report of the War Manpower Commission shows that the Arsonia office has 669 job openings as of September 1, an increase of 204; Danbury 7s0, up 372; Danielson 505, up 90: Middletown 1918, Q rise of i8e; New Britain l,45l, a gain of 40l; New Haven 2,455, an increase of 343; Norwich 7s2, a gain of ll3: Stamford l,0ll, a rise of 6l; Thomp- sonville 36l, an increase of 27 and Willimantic 342, O gain of IS.
 A decrease of 882 job openings to Q total of 2,756 was reported by the Hartford office; a decline of 1881 was reported by the Bridge port United States Employment Service from the August total Of 3,l39 job openings. Other cities showing a decrease of job openings include Bristol, Q drop of ll2; Meri- den a drop Of i94; New London down l69; Norwalk of 29l; Torrington of i32 and Waterbury down 2l0.
 Going to USES
 The declines, MT. Fitzgerald said, indicated that many people are corn- ing to the United States Employ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
States End |WronaIe On
 River Strip

Louisville, Ky, Sept. lS-Today the State of Kentucky collects the taxes on an isolated strip of ''No Mans Land" lying north of the Ohio River next to Indiana.
 But the state has won the right to claim this strip. only by settle ment of @ legal wrangle that started many years ago when nature and time combined to obliterate the or- iginal boundary of l792 separating the two states,
 The disputed boundary case went to several courts, including . test in the U. s. Supreme Court, and was ended only when the legisla- lures of the two states recently named Q joint commission to decide the ownership.
 Called "No Mans Land" because 1t never has had much policing, the property--several thousand acres lies about halfway between Hem derson, Ky, and Evansville, Ind, Today, 1t is populated with Q few farm families, augmented by sev- eral night clubs which serve both cities.
 Surveyors set the original boun- diary at the low-water mark on the north side of the Ohio River. Through the years, the river changed Its course draStically, leav- ing Kentucky soil on what residents called the Indiana side of the stream, Kentucky, however, con- tinued crossing the river to make arrests and collect taxes,
 Tn 1890 the U. s. Supreme Court decided the strip belonged to the Bluegrass state.
 Tn the l930s, the strip was in dispute again, this time when Ken- lucky attempted collection of taxes on the Evansville, Ind, water works, located in doubtful" territory. The case never reached any final court action, however, because the two legislatures in l942 and l94S ses- sions authorized the commission which reset the boundary, along the lines of the original, as best as could be determined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

The following documents have ben filed at the oftlce of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmart!n:
 Warranty Deeds Bernice Talmadge Buys, to John Wesley Tice, Jr., commonly known as Wesley Tice, property on Scott road. Regina Helen 0. CzarSasty to Mary PankiewicS, property on North Main street,
 Nicholas De Nicola to Ruth E, Synnott, property on Homestead avenue,
 Mortgage Deeds
 Ethel M. and Harold s. Rogers to the Waterbury Savings Bank, prop erty on Newton Terrace, A,000. Ruth E. Synnott to Nicholas De Nicola, property on Woodland ave- nue $6,200.
 Quit Claim Deeds Leila Farer to Benjamin Farer, property on South Main street. Leila Farer to Benjamin Farer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Late Realty Ne1Us

property on Avalon Circle. Roger Meara to Margaret M. Ma han, property on Baldwin street,
 Release of Mortgage First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Sidney R. Hurlhut and Ruby M. Hurlbut, Waterbury Savings Ban to Nich- olas DeNicola.
 Nellie E. Chapman to Waterbury Troy Steam Laundry Go,
 Assignment of Mortgage Mathilda Blanchard to Floyd H. Rasmussen.
 signe Petersen to Floyd H. Ras- muSSen,
 Floyd H. Rasmussen to the Wa terbury National Bank.
 
 sERVICEMEN HOME New oYrk, Sept. l3 UP)-Three ships, carrying S,360 Servicemer from Europe, arrived today. The General Taylor carried S,34t men. the Arthur Riggs lS and the Britannia one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Outing Held
 By Kiwonions

EIgthy-ilVe members Of the KI- wanis club and their freinds at- tended the annual outing of the club yesterday at George Boden's estate in Middle Haddam on the Connecticut river.
 Entertainment arranged by Leo Maher, Harold Bowman and John sweeney was presented during the course of the afternoon. Charles Melville offered accordion selections and lead the group singing.
 Among the special prizes present. ed to the ladies was a years sub- Scription to The Democrat, won by Mrs. Herman Rooster, l4l Colum- biA Boulevard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
U. P. Chief In Tokyo

Tokyo, Thursday, Sept. B. UP)- Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, has arrived in Tokyo to participate in covering the occu- patton of Japan.
 Tn accordance with a policy Of being on hand to direct personally coyerage of stories of great im- portance, he joined . sizeable United Press staff here headed py Frank Bartholomew, vice.president in charge of Pacific operations.
 While in Japan, he will survey communication and press facilities in line with an United Press policy of furthering worldwide freedom in obtaining and distributing news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

ment Service offices and taking available jobs. The rise in other cities indicates increased demand by firms who have converted to peace-tine products.
 The state director appealed to manufacturers to use the facilities of the United States Employment Service and file their job orders immediately and at tthe same time urged unemployed workers to come into the USES. offices to see the type of jobs which are available. There are jobs from clerks to pro- fessional and unskilled work and surely there must be a job in one of these offices for persons of either type," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Eleetroploters in Meafinn Friday p. "A.

T. J. Russell of the Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co.,, will be speaker at a joint meeting of the American Electroplaters Society ana the PlaStics Technical Society, Fri. day ct 8 p. m. at The Elton. His subject will be origin of the Alpha. bet The new Army film Fight toi the Sky" will be shown at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
CITY DROPS TAXES

Mt. Etna, Ind.-(UP)--Mt. Etra plans to levy no personal or prop erty taxes next year. All city ex- penses will Do paid out of surplus money and income from the state gasoline tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Australia will relax travel rsstric' tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22

RrRted from the other states and
that Hawaii has peculiar race
situation" he said.
Hawaii is only 26 hours from tho
nations capitol, which is much
closer than any other state admit
ted to the Union after the original
10 colonies at the time OF its ad-
mission, he pointed out.
MANY people feel that there
would he so-called Japanese
block, he said. But actually those
American citizens OF Japanese des-
cent are as divided politically as
they can be. And for those who
would be dubious OF an American
OF Japanese descent sitting in Con-
gress, ! know many whom | would
he proud 10 have represent me"