davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

No assn
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the COUNT OF WASH
tonaw
Ala session Of said Court. held at
Ann Arbor, In the said County. On
the lst day ~ March A. y. i9i5.
Present Honorable Jay G.. Pray.
Judge or Probate
In the Matter Of tho Estats OF
Ursula II. Hsrriok, Deceased
IT appearing 10 tho Court that tho
time for presentation Of claims
against said estate should be limited,
and that time ana place no APP
pointed to receive. examine and ad-
lust all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before SAID
! Court,
II is Ordered. That creditors OF
said deceased are required 10 pre-.
sent their claims TO said Court at
said Probate Offics on or before TIE
| 18Th day OF May, \. u. 1915, At
ten o'clock IN the forenoon, said timo
and place being hereby appointed FOR
| the examination and adjustment or
| all claims and demands against said
| deceased
II Is Further Ordered. That public
| notice tIere0f 10 given by puhlica-
| ton OF n copy OF this order for three
| successive weeks previous 20 said
day OF hearing. In tho Ypsilanti Daily
| Press, newspaper printed and cir
oulHted In said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge of Probate
Adv. 3-irt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
Livestock

uOLsTElN COW, fresh. Guernsey
COW springer. pair sorrel colts
years old bay mare . Years old.
Robert Armstrong, g0iS stony
creek Road
SADDLE AND WORK HORSES
For Sale. hl9 clark I'd
Phone l5SS-J-ll.
GOOD TEAM HORSES, BAY aud
Surrel Weight 1900 lbs apiece.
colt sorrcl Nr. 300 Ellis IA.
Phone l2hG-N-2
8 WEEKS OLD English setter pups
For sale. Phone 1677-R after .
j. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

ROSS X. BOWER
REALTOR - General Insurance
1903 w. Michigan. Phone 664
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
Merchandise

Household Furnishings
Observation-Disclosures CABIN,
ET GRAND. fine condition. 1895 L
Michigan, Corner Harris Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES
AND CATTLE
HOGS CALVES AND SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
Phone -DARLING'S-Collect
ANN ARBOR G3GG
DARLING n co
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
Poultry For Sale

BABY White and barred
rock leghorus. Straight run or
seNed. Lcghhru cockcrcl chicks &c
each, We can supply you with day
old chicks for the next two weeks
II YOU act promptly. Poultry
equipment. semi-solid buttermilk
and Pillshury's Rest Feed Morton
Poultry Farm. saline. Phone SIR
EVERY. BUYER or CHICKS OF
known Breeding hns access to
our CoWplet" poultry service all
year. Telephone NJ our expense
any time during tho life az your
flock
SALINE HATCHERY
The Poultry Service Station.
Saline, Mich. Phone b2-R-2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

4 ROOMS, bath and utility room,
fireproof home. Wired for electric
range. VIII include new range.
Plenty of good garden land. Taxes
Sl2.c6 yearly. GSS Greenlawn, one
mile east OF city. Just south of
Ecorse Road. $500 down, balance
like rent. II. c. Ludwig, owner. 7Oy
Ferris
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Robins & Dupont

Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
COpen Evcnings)
5i-5c y. Huron street
Phones SAW, ll5S
SEVEN ROOMS, all modern.
large lot, basement with recrea-
ton room. new furnace, good
location. $500. y cash.
ROOM MODERN, with { acres,
on stony Creek Rd., $500, half
cash, or will trade for small
property.
s ACRES, room house. close
in. only S4,soO.OO. $500 down.
DON'T FENCE ME IN
so A. ROLLING LAND, 5 room
. house. good barn, tool shed.
located nine miles s.w. OF Ypsi-
lanti. only $500. Can be bought
FOR $4,000 down. Possession at
once.
90 ACRES, S room house. hard
wood floors. furnace barn.
chicken house and brooder, 3
miles out. $500. Half cash.
TEN ROOM ALL MODERN.
close 10 Michigan Ave. Upstairs
brings in $4,000 per mo. 8 rooms
down for self. Price $4,000 y
down.
THIS WON'T LAST LONG
. BEDROOM HOME. toilet. cleo
tricity. in good condition, lot 30
1873. Pavement, near churches.
schools. stores and bus. S2,7OO.
FINE HOME AND INCOME, good
rooms, bath. furnace for own
err and 2 apis. TO rent in separate
house on big lot 1853 III. Apts.
rent for SIS. You can't beat this
for $500. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
Real Estate Wanted

WANT TO SELL? List houses wifi,
II. Peet. Realtor. 1l9 Pearl 81
Phone 1871. Satisfied customers
our best advertisement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

HOME RADIO SERVICE
9i5 Hawthorne. Phone 1290-R.
ROOFING = EAVETRUUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK. FURNACES
CLEANED AND REPAIRED - Call
w. II. STEFFENS
224 Hewitt Rd. Phone 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

s II o z r Il p AIR ~ q
Prompt Service. 507 Emmett St
Phone 1402-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

ROUTE SALESMAN. plea ing per-
sonality. $50 per week 70 start.
Married. over 80 years Of age. Box
III care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
Hon-PArtisan Officers


Two justices Of the supreme
Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

WANTED MAJ TO HELP ABOUT
NAEb tNI iliTE.<
Phone .341.N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

ASHES and rubbish hauled. Light
expressing if desired. II. J. Wilson,
Phone 3l5-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

WANTED-S'IiDOL CLERK ~
willow Run village school. Goo
wages call t21
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

MAID WANTED. country house be-
tween NpslIarti and Ann Arbpr.
Permanent position $50 per week
Tree room and board Apply Box
VI care Of Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

MOVING & STORAGE
YPSILANTI CARRIAGE & STORAGE
co. Local Moving, Storage, Graft
ing and Trucking. IS years in Ypsi-
lanti Coast to Coast Moving. Es-
Inmates free. II K. Cross. Phone
5GA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21

GlRI1-or woman % stay with chill
dren ? or 3 nights "a week in OK
ohange for room. Kitchen priyileg-
81 y desired. 4i3 Emmett St Phone
2Gs0-W
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
SlMMS, FREEMAN
WILL CLASH HERE

Wrestling will resume it's regu-
lar night-Friday-this week, an
nounced Promoter Bert Causey yes
terday.
The main event will bring back
Sailor Sammy Simms, the big Ma
Wy man just back from overseas.
Simms madefquite a hit last week,
when he defeated the rowdy Jim
my Coffield, using a hold that he
projected, a combination Of the arm
and shoulder locks.
Sinams admitted that he had pos
ed for few magazine covers, and
when he lowered his robe, one
could easily tell why-247 pounds
Of Drawn and muscle.
He also said that he might be a
little slow for few matches, for
it takes little time to get his
"sea-legs" back to normal.
Herbie Freeman, big Jewish
lad from Brooklyn, will be Simms
opponent Friday night. Freeman
having just been released from the
Army, where he served as an M.
P.
The match is scheduled for two
out of three falls. IS minutes time
limit.
A supporting card will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08

ote1ner OF the Boston Red SoX,
with marks of 1923.
Prize freshman hurler at the
moment is Dave Ferriss, the ex-
Soldier, who tossed two straight
shutout victories for the Red 'Sox
Marine Pieretti of Washington and
Andy Hansen, starting his first full
season with the New York Giants,
also boast commendable 81 win
averages.
Catcher Bill Salkeld of Pittsburgh
actually has the best hitting mark
Of the newcomers at 1881 but the
recruit from San Diego has been
sharing the receiving with AL 10.
PEI and Hank Camelli.
Some of the most publicized
rockies have failed to live up to
all their press notices. Pete Gray,
the one-armed St. Louis Brown
flychaser. had a tough time get.
ting started and was troubled by
injuries and is hitting only .188.
However, Dixie Walker, who won
the National League title last year,
is crawling along at a 1872 pace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
Brooklyn Flychaser
Now Leading Batter

two points ahead Of Manager Mel
OFT Of the New York Giants.
J Vance Dinges, one Of the least
publicized rockies Of the season.
dubbed his way into the No. 5 spot
in the averages with his 1853 mark
for the last-place Phillies.
Giants monopolized most OF the
individual honors with Ernie Lorl-
baTdi showing the way in runs bat
ted in with 20 and home runs with
five. Johnny Rucker, who boosted
consecutive game hitting streak
Of II, had a total OF q hits, high
in the circuit. OFT scored most runs
20, and Bill Vciselle was tied with
Paul Derringer Of Chicago for
pitching honors with a 40 mark.
Whitley kurowski Of the St. Louis
Cardinals and Nieman tied with
six doubles and Frank Cuisine OF
Pittsburgh had most triples, two.
With the help Of three stolen
bases in one game, Frank McCor-
mick of Cincinnati was first in
that department with five. one
more than Pittsburgh's Johnny
Barrett. last years champ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08

WASHINGTON, May T. R -
Unconditional surrender of Ger
MANY found the sports world pois-
ed today for a gradual swing back
10 normal conditions.
Bearing in mind that Japan still
must be beaten. these immediate
Sports Developments were con-,
slderaled likely:
Lifting Of the ban on racing, in
effect since last January 3, with
tracks re-opening possibly before
the month ends;
Dedication by major league
baseball of next Sundays double
headers to victory over Germany;
Announcement by the War De-
partment on its investigation of
allegations that 4-F professional
athletes have been Disseminated
against in the draft;
And, later, the return of some
outstanding athletes to the playing
ranks under the Army's system
for discharging 100000 war vet
Grams.
Horses and tracks are ready to
start almost with drop of the
hat when the racing ban is lifted.
A. B. Happy Chandler, Base
ball Commissioner-elect, said at
his home, Versailles, KY, that he
Will discuss with other leaders OF
the game the ACCESSIBILITY Of ded-
icating next Sundays games to
the defeat of Germany.
War Mobilizer Fred M. Vinson
recently said that the manner of
celebrating We Day would be left
to the common sense of the citi-
zenfy Baseball men said out
pouring of fans for Sundays dou-
bleheaders would be appropriate
since baseball is that great Ameri-
can game and has taken the lead
in wartime sports cooperation.
public report by the War De-
partment had been expected today
on its investigation of discrimina-
non against At professional ath-
letes in the draft, but an officer
said that 1T still is being cased :.
you'll just have to coast along I'M
til it's ready
George Preston Marshall, own
er Of the Washington Redskins of
the National Professional Football
League, termed an Army regula-
ion on professional athletes 1.-The
most un-American directive ever
issued by the Government, and it
certainly should be withdrawn inn
medately."
This particular regulation calls
lor review by the War Depart
meht Of all such cases that are
rejected.
meanwhile, both baseball and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
WHITNEY MARTIN

Dy YORK, May IL I'VE
Ne" o,,t' and played the fresh
Wen adow course the other day to
me cav" i up for Sam snead and
soften Nelson n when they meet in
Byf9n e+ as holes of their challenge
the the. ~ match May rs, and we really
s0il n ad if up. Left it punchy, in
t solt and plow'd up IKE a VIC
tory ;yt+ssS @, we talked to Al CT
Ai'e .be swart. wiry gentleman
ucl s ,ee been pro there 20 years,
wno in lnNt the casual chit-chat during
ana III be gave his opinion that
c. .,,ed would defeat Nelson and
Sheaq oeither would take par apart
ina. INV great extent, the subject
10 . dal' Golfers of other eras COM
' o. elS with the stars of today came
w. pointing out the impossibility
=. a. accurately comparing perform
.nces of different eras, thiiiAS tliae
any, a. tsr as individual ability of the
st.rs is concerned there is little
difference, and that playing condl-
.lnrg make up for the astounding
Inv scores registered today.
~" woke no mistake about it,, he
.rs decisively, "if Jones and Ha-
s san and sarazen were in their
nrime today. they'd be the ones
pt the top. sarazen is a holdover
from the earlier era, yet as late
~ 1q4O he tied for the open cham
'nionship. He was CO m pet / n g
pssinst these fellows who have
heen turing in the low scores.
noes that mean Sarazen Is bet
Tor today than he was back in
1922 and 1882?
"Tbe fact is that the low scor-
iro Of the minor tournaments
means nothing. Every year one or
two men dominate the winter golf
to,1r How many Of those fellows
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

ever won the, really biz tourna.
ments, such as the open? Very
few; When the chips really are
down and the STRAIN is on the
course isn't made to order for low
scoring, they don't come through.
I'm excepting Nelson and Snead
OF course, but in, the last two
years when Nelson has been
cleaning up he hasn't had the
toughest competition. Look at the
pros in the service, such as Hogan.
and Snead year ago. If they
all were around. maybe Nelson
wouldn't be taking all the gravy.
The courses and equipment to-
day make for better scoring. When
they used wood shafted clubs.
each club was affected differently
by climatic conditions. And then
take the courses. The rough used
to be knee high or better, and
the greens fast and tricky.
When you got in a trap you
were really in something. They
were kept furrowed, 50 your ball
was certain to be IN a depression.
"Our club is one of the few that
is the same as 20 years ago.
That why I think Snead and Mel
son won't take it apart. Renem-
Der, par has never been broken on
it over the 72-hole tournament
route, and Sarazen's 2S6 in the
1882 open still is the record for
that distance. It's tough par 10.
Sarazen's 66 in that tournament is
the record for round in COM
petition. I've had a "a, but. not in
competition. .s Il
But getting back to econnpa ring
the golfers of the: different eras, I
maintain that the standouts in any
era would still be standouts If
they were playing in another era,
conditions being equal"
Which probably is true in any
sport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
NEGROES ORGANIZE
BASEBALL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, May 7. - B -
Formation of the United States
Negro League, a new circuit. was
announced today by President
Branch Hickey of the Brooklyn
Dodgers who said he had leased
Ebbets Field to the Brooklyn re-
preventative for five games dur,
ing the 1915 season.
John Shackleford, a Cleveland
lawyer, has been elected president
Of the circuit that will include De.
.sroit,4 Pittsburgh, Chicago, Toledo,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
In prepared statement Shackle.
ford said the United States League
was hopeful that by the end OF
1916, it will be accepted as a reg
ular constituted member Of Or
ganized baseball Hickey echoed
the remarks and admitted such a
step would involve Negro players
becoming subject to basebalrs an:
nual draft process.
Hickey criticized existing Negro
circuits as mo leagues at all, "
and pointed out the necessity for
organization of dependable and
permanent league"
Although he advised owners of
the 'new league teams not to tam
per with players under contract
with the existing circuits, Hickey
said II will do anything I can to
make this a sound league.
Joe Hall will operate the Brook
Ign franchise, known as the Brown
Dodgers opening with Philadelphia
May "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
Wray Signed As Line
Coach For Pittsburgh

PHILADELPHIA, May z. -R-
Lud Wray, former coach Of the
University of Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia Eagles football teams.
was signed today as a line coach
for the Pittsburgh Steeiers. Bert
Bell, co-owner Of the Steelers. an
nounced.
Wray served as head coach for
the Eagles in the National Football
league from 1888 to 1886, when Jim
Leonard, recently named head
coach for the Steelers. was play
er.
Wray formerly was fine coach
tor Manhattan College and later
assistant to Anthony (Ank) Scam
Ian at Holy Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
DRYP0ND BLANKS
VILLAGERS, $50

Lee Bass hurled the Drypond
Dodgers to their initial victory in
the City Junior Baseball League
yesterday afternoon when the
Ponders triumphed over the Ra-
leigh Building nine, $50.
Bass turned in a no-hitter, and
cut down a dozen Maffitt Village
batters by the Whit method.
The Pond nine started off the
initial stanza with four markers.
James Groom reached first by an
error, stole second, and went to
third and home on a wild throw
over third oy the catcher. Bass
singled, and was advanced to third
on Curtis Newton's single. Bass
scored and Newton went to third
a moment later on Vic James long
single into center field. Newton was
thrown out trying to pilfer home.
The last two first inning Dodger
runs came when Collie was pass
ed and Doc Wilson cleared the
sacks with a triple.
The Castle Streeters added eight
more to their total in the second
on eleven hits and three errors.
The game was called at the end
OF the fifth inning by agreement.
James Groom led the Dodgers
batting attack with four hits, in
Guiding a homer, in five attempts.
Groom was closely followed by
Bass, James, and Wilson each
with three for four.
The Dodgers will play their
fourth City loop tilt tomorrow
when they encounter the Lake For
est nine on the Lake Forest dia.
mond at 5 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08

NEW YORK, May 8. -(R- One
afternoon of smuggling hoisted Luis
Dino up by his bootstraps from a
.2S6. average to a National League
leading 400 mark on eight hits
for Brooklyn in nine at bats against
the Phillies.
Although Manager Leo Durocn'
er had the Puerto Rican riding the
Brooklyn bench for 10 days while
he experim ented with Augie Ga1an,
Morrie Aderholt and Red Burnett
in the left field spot, Dino won
himself regular job yesterday
with his big day at Shibe Park.
Olmo's sensational surge, char
acteristic of early season average,
sent him past Boston's Butch Me
man at 400 despite the terrific
long-distance hitting of the Braves
fychaser.
Tommy O'Brien Of Pittsburgh,
in and out Of the Pirate lineup last
year, continued with the fine form
that won the right field job from
Frank Colman with a .377 pace,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08

len Robson, Mrs. Jane Mechlng
and Miss Jane Paul will ride in
these divisions for Mile.Away.
In the form Of local competition.
Miss Emily Skinner will enter Sun
Winin tot hese classes, with 4 rib
bon or two, and should emerge.
Idle Time Stables, among the
most famous in the South, will
send four OF it's best show horses.
Among these will be a walking
horse recently purchased by L. B.
Jenkins, Idle Time owner. These
four horses will show in all cham
pionship classes.
Probably the best known Of the
many entries, is Miss Jean Nc
Lean of Portsmouth, Va, who is
showing many of her horses. Miss
Mclean is only a 17-year-old anna
teur, but has already shown hors.
es at Madison Square Garden.
Louisville, Kentucky, and many
other first class shows.
The amateur classes will feature
mostly junior competition. A few
Of the local entries are Billy Nc.
Eachern, Billy Todd, Mary SUIT
ton, Dick Kellun, and Joe and
Robert Morrison. Robert, the
younger of the Morrison brothers.
boasts third place ribbon which
he won at the Louisville horse show
with his famed pony, Mercer Larry.
Some of the events slated TO:
Friday afternoon are the Model
Three and five gated classes, two
hunter classes, one jumper class.
two walk-trot classes two three
gated classes, and one five gait
ed class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
MOUND ACE
ASSIGNED TO NAVY

PHILADELPHIA, May 7. -N-
Ken R ffensb erger, leading
moundsman for the Philadelphia
Phillies last year, was indicted into
the armed forces today ana as
signed to the Navy, the Army Pub
lie Relations Office announced.
The southpaw hurler from York.
Pa. was involved in a draft mixup
April 80 when it first was reported
he was indicted in Harrisburg,
Pa. and it later was announced
he would ''be processed" in Phlla.
delphia.
The 37-year-old pitcher failed to
get started in three games for the
Phillies this year.
Raffensberger gave up "A earned
runs in 259 innings last year for
an earned run average of 3.07.
highest for the Pills. He won ID
games and dropped 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
Statesmen Begin Trek
Home After Surrender
Continued from Page one)

y
Already, it appeared that the
main outlines of the new world Sc
curity charter had been firmly
etched. ..
The problem of Poland remain.
ed to plague the conferees but
there appeared to be general agree
ment to isolate this question 50
far as possible from further con-
ference work because Of the OBJ
vious and growing emergency of
views between the Big Three as to
a proper solution.
Another unsettled question was
the emergency between Britain and
the United States. on the trustee
ship issue. Blu this was expected
to be compromised.
The Big Four now is in. full
agreement on a slate of "a amend
ments to be submitted to the
Dumbarton Oaks outline. The joint
slate was announced Saturday but
Russia held up approval of two
amendments until Moscow could
be consulted. One was the amend
ment authorizing the new security
organization to inquire into condi-
tons that might lead to war and
recommend action.
The other amendment gives the
new organization authority to ex-
anime alliances which are not di-
rected against Germany and ia
pan.
Amendments submitted by non
Big Four nations were under ex-
animation by delegates in prepar-
alton for consolidated study in the
commissions and subcommittee.
1t was learned that the Big Four
have informed smaller nations
which have been fighting for ex-
pansion of the 1l-member securi-
ty council provided by Dumbarton
Oaks that they have not modified
their support OF the 11-man figure.
The middle and smaller powers
desired to expand the council to
IA or is to give smaller nations
more representation.
AS presently outlined the coun-
Gil will consist of the Big Five
as permanent members with six
other members picked on a TO-
tating basis.
The White Russian and Ukraini-
an representatives participated to-
day in the conference deliberations
for the first time, raising the men,
bership of the conference to 48 ma
tons. Argentine delegates have not
fyet appeared. Norway has sub
mitted a request that newly liber-
ated Denmark be invited to the
sessions. Denmark would be the
50th nation represented.
American Labor representatives
presented Recommendations to the
U. S. Delegation today.
Philip Murray, CLIO head, urged
that voice be given to labor in
the set-up, particularly that the
new world federation Of trade I'M
ions be recognized as consultants.
He said that the present Ameri-
can proposal to attach the league
of nations international labor Of
flee to the proposed social and
economic council was ''entirely
llnsatisfa Glory"
The World Labor Federation is
supported by the CLIO and includes
Russian trade unionists. 1t is pro-
posed by the AFL.
President William Green of the
ALL urged that the ITO be picked
as the labor representative in the
new organization and in this WAS