davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Rrgrgnung nit Atirn
(SbluB)


Seitber lit Elm Sabr perganeen,
unb pieles bat lib gebenert. Die Ois-
5iplin lit frazier setporoen, nno
Sruppen BON beiierer Sualitat iino
als @arniion einge5ogen. aber 6as
llnbebagen bleibt; man fmnn ii6 ibm
au6 ais Sdnei5er nidt ent5ieben,
tpenn man gum erItenmal oieie 8e-
Italten in ibren molfslarbenen Uni
formen uno ibren 8elamiisen iiebt.
slaes an ibrer Uniform betont oas
8reite, 4bgefladte; oas allb in if.
rem @eii6tern liegt: Die goloenen
gpauletten lnb Die grasgriinen Gel
Ierniiben Ser Sffi5iere. Sbr @ans lit
anoers, trottenoer, ibre 8ebaroen
anoers als Die uniern. Sd beobads
tete cine 56ar, 1pelhe in Der &apn-
sinersruft ben Sarfopbog Der aa;.
ierin Waria Gbereiia beiibtigte -
oieie urmeniden iino bon einem ge-
tpaltigen 8ilbunssbunger beieelt ,nlo
itelen bas er0Bte &ontingent auslan-
oiiher 8eIu1er fir Die in Der Sof-
burg neu etablierte beriibnrte @endl.
oeiammlung. = sic folgten Der gr-
fldrung ibres Siibrers nit unbanoi-
ger 9eugier ltnb itedten NIT elmer
,tnerbort naipen 8etpegilng Dor ieoer
Sigur bic &opfe sl.iammen, obne Die
DiItana oes betraftenoen Subiefts,
als Oh tie oaran idnupperten.
1lneebroben ipie ibre @ilbbeit III
and ibr @efiibl. Sene 8ienerinnen,
Die ibrerieits cine ruiiiide Seele be-
5roungem baben, tpilien ibre itnbdnbi.
ge 3drtlibfeit au riibmen, Die nor
feinem Spfer suriididredt; Die Ser.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
SANOS

6ringt idleunige Silfe bel &alsleiSea
aIler Irt, Souflitis, 8ei&waren,
Aitbma, 6apfeber nnb Sinustronble
tpegen ieiner eiftfeimt0tenoen @igen.
ihaft.
llniere felt fait einem balben Sdbr.
b,,rbert BET ben dIteiten 9eien 6es
,Sbio @ailcnfrellno' befannten utto
aIs lutentbebrliAes Sa,1sbeilmittel
ange1pan6tes Rr1utermitteI 1T aus
6en beiten &eiIfrd1itern hergeitent.
Breis -90c per GIaide; $500 fiir
6 Udi9en; $3.50 fir IL GIni6en.
grpreB Collect. Harcel Boit ertra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
,1QdnnkQn
u. Erinnermngen
Son 8eS. 8. TnertseS!
(Sortiesung)

u@ott lit giitig ltno freigebig gegen
alle. Snbes muB man unteri1eiben
5pilhen 8naoe uno @naoe. @s lit
90 Elm llnteridieo nie 5lpiIden einen1
Stern uno Dem anbern. Die Sreiee=
bigfeit @ottes bat piele @raoe. @enn
on oen Stano ertuablIt, ben 8ott fir
oi6 beltimmt bot, erbdlIt bu rei6lid
aae @naoen, bie in oieiem Stanbe
notig iinb. @enn on aber Dem Huf
@ottes u1o Dir nod oeinem @igen=
linn einen 8eruf mdbllt, nah oeinem
Starriinn cine perbotene Che eiu=
gebit, pirit bu aae iene @naben ni6t
erbalten, Die nit bieiem Stanb Der
bunoen iino uno 10 idtper bein Sell
erpirfen. 8eIhiebt Sir etpa unre6t 2
Garflt ou btf beflagen?"
vaber, Satber 8einefe, menn Ell
ner ieinen 8eruf perfeblt!? SeiBt es
nidt, lpenn on nidt berufen bilt, 10
mad bid berufen? @enn man in Ger
Stanoesmabl gefeblt bat, fann man
oo6 Die @naoe @ottes reidli6 erbal-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Sooesan5etgen

1rau 9atberine Stranb. 8eltorben
am 26. 9lprI 1916, tpobl porbereitet,
in Sadion Seiebts, 6. S, sc. ..
Hruf. galentine 8reenmalb. Sc.
itorben am II. Mar5 1916 i'm Elm.
unoadt5igiten 2ebensiabre, pobl Dor.
bereitet, in Gopington, ap. 2angiab,
riger 2eier.
6ram Mnna Seller. 8eboren Ger.
olo. Satin oes perl ltorbenen Gon.
itantine aeller. @eltorben om %
Npril 1916 in Ietroit, Oei6. Sang.
idbrige 2elerin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

onoere oeutide 2eier, meiIt in bobenl
sllter. lnlere 2eier fonnen piei oa5u
beitragen, oen ,Obio-8aiIenfrenno'
aufre6t erbalten 5u belfen, inoem lie
unter ibren gerlpanbten nno 5reHn-
oen oeuti6e 2eier iperben 0enielbeil
fam man fein 1iitliheres 1lno paiien-
oeres 8eidenf MAIDEN, ols ourf 3n-
ienoung oes ,SbiosWatlenfreuno'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

Der H. g6leftin brahte ieine Sugenoiabre als
gnebler su; aIs aber onoere iid) ibm augelellten,
berfaBte er cine 3egel Die ben @runo leste fir ben
mad ibm benannten Sroen. gntgegen ieinen
8und muro er 1894 gum Hapit gewdblt, reiis-
nierte aber tuenise Monate fpdter BON ieinem anl-
te Die lebten Sabre ieines 2ebens berbradte er
,pieoer in Der giniamfeit uno i'm @ebet. gr itarb
1896 unb iein Set lit am 10. Wai.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
@urtbinston, >. - ct. Gaul, Minn,
Samstag, Is. Wai 1916.


Sunntas, 10. Mai: Sierter sonntas
nad Sitern. - pangeI IN m {:
Sd gebe gum Sater (Sob. 16).
Otontog, 20. Mtai: 8ernaroin BON
Siena.
0ienstag, 81. Mai: Simotbeus.
Wtitt1po6, p. Wai: Hita. s-....
Gonnerstas, %. 0tai: SSsobannes
8upt. oe 3oiii.
sSreitag, "a. Wai: Maria Silf.
Snmstag, 25. Wtai: Oregon VII.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Stinrlue bes SDlfe8
tiir bas Soiepbiunn1

Enclosed find 81, a donation to
the scholarship fund, which I had
promised in honor of st. Joseph,
should my prayer be heard. Thanks
to the dear Lord, Jesus, Mary and
Joseph, my wish was granted.
B. Sch.
Enclosed find So which I had
promised for a certain intention.
Miss N. NJ, Ill.
I am sending you enclosed 81
which I promised in honor of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. Thank God
and the Mother of God for the fa-
vor received.
Reader, Ind.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

setuaItiger tDeroen 5ii SfIdben. 9oer
an einem @betrb in Der Muflenbar am
&oblmarft folgte ib elmer riibrenoen
S5ene: Dor einem Sffi5ier, gan5 nab
uno Mnge in Muge iaB Der Bari6nger
|unb ilimmte 5ur 2aiite ruffiihe Bolts
meiien. Der Sffi5ier iaB ipie gebannt,
fo1gte nit ben 2ippen Dem Sert bes
@eianges, nno ieoe Hegung matte
| iit aitf ieinem g(ntIis. Bis ploslih
lin elmer gfe unter elmer 5har OF
lfiaiere, oie nit Gognac in Beittgld-
fern angeitoBen batten, Streit auf-
flannte. Gin rieIerbafter General
Itabsoberit padte einen @amerooen
an Der @urgel, cine Srai mari iih
oa5mii6en nnb flog alsbal6 tuie eiH
Seberbaa in Eilb unb Stiible Din-
ein. 0ie Wfulif peritumntte. Wean
borte nnr bas &lirren Der S1aIhen,
ben ounpfen, fleiidisen 2aut Der
S6ldge, ben li9 Die beioen Sehter
nit SauIten unb Sduben berietten.
Die iibrisen Sffi5iere iaben interei-
iiert an, obne an eine 8ermittlung al
oenfen. Nah elmer Biertelitunoe fam
Die Wilitarpoliaei unb nabm elm eesn=
pentar Der 5erbrodenen Stiible nnb
5laiden auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

Die FL. Snlia NOR cine Sungfra1l aus eblem
@eihleht in &artbago, oies 439 BEL bem Gan Der
5taot in @efangenidaft geriet lmo als Sflanin
an einen beioniiden Sfaufntanl oerfauft ipur0e
Srot Der Nieorigfeit ibrer Stequng nerribtete fie
ie6oh gebuloig lno fr594ib oie Mrbeiten, bic ibr
nufgetragen 1puroen. 4ls fe BON ei,,em beioniiben
Beamten aufgefor0ert tpuroe, ben gottern au op-
fern, 1pegerte iie iih unb purbe oesbaIb sebenft.
Sbr Gelt lit am %. Weni.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Mrtbritis., &beumatismns-
nnb Mtblete's- Jopt- -2eiben6e!

0tein Mittel Seelplp. .Minol bringt
beoeutenbe 2inoerung in ben nteiiten
ssGuen. gs lit lpdrme-er5eugenb uno
grlei6teruns trttt meiitens iofort
Elm. 8ieIe Anerfennungsi,breiben.
@arum ionen Sie Hanger leioen2
@euBerli9e antpenoung. 8oQe sc.
brau1sonspeiiung NIT ieber 8eltel.
Iurg. aoitet nur SIP per Glai4e.
Betrag poraus 3ablbar.
Diitributor: @rs. $. 6. Jinn,
Slonte 1, Bog Is, 9eermooS, @siun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung

merben idneu uno bauernb beboben
onrh Dr. Gbb1's 3r6nter.@iq Sie
baben Eauienben grleihter,mg ge.
broht. Breis: / SdahteI nit 100
NilIen, 6Oc; 2 S1ahteIn, 81. Hl,ss
Sc Horto. Bitte Der 9eitenune eine
3c.8riefmarfe fir Horto bei5ufiigen.
JOHN B. NEUMANN
see HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS Z. o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Maximiltan-Salhr

altberiibnlte Grduterial6e, uniiber.
troffen BEL
Sra b 10 II n b EN-
alIer @rt un6 BEL anoern 2eioen,
mel6e i'm beigegebenen 3irfular ON.
geseben iino.
9 Gents Ohio State Gales Sar fir
bieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
men.
SOUR 5u be5ieben bonn
81 a r / miIian Ganitarin NJ
2698 SpDee MDe., Columbus 3, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

9ieies 8pdenblatt eri6eint ieit
Dem Sabre 1878 regelndBtg ieoen
Samstag uno miro berausseeeben
gum 8eiten bes 9dpltliden &olle-
gium Solepbinllm Der FL. &ongregas
tion ser Hropaganoa III Columbus,
belien 3ped bie Seranbiloung beut-
ider 8rielter5oslinge fiir oie Ser.
Staaten lit. Sieie slnItalt lit baupt-
iGdli6 ongeipieien auf Sic gintiinfte
bieies 8lottes mb Sic @eidenfe iet-
ner Seler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yesephinum, Worthington, o. and
LES East 10th St., st. Paul i, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post Office at
Worthtngton, Ohio, under the ACT
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage provided
for IN the Act OF February "a, 1925.
embodied In Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P.L. G. r.. authorized Jxss 7.
is45.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

Ser 81. Sdpitins lebte in ben @uinen zines alten
Sdlolies nabe Ni5aa unb fiibrte elm 2eben Der
itrensen Mbtotung. Wdbreno Der Gaiten5eit lebte
er auslhlieBli6 BON Bur5eln gr beiaB Die @abe
Ser gorberiage ,,no Der Bunoertdtigfeit uno iagte
Die gerbeerungen poraus lipelde oie 2ombaroen IN
@auien nnridten Diiroen Gr itarb I'M Sabre 681
uno oie Rirde feiert iein GeIt am 81. Mai.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Die velementare" 0isaiplin

snIuborbination i6eint in Der No-
ten armee on Der Eagesorbnung 5u
iein. Son WarIdan &onie,p bodit
perionlib unter5eidnete 8efeble, mel
9e getpiiie 8etriebe Dor Bliinoernng
idiiben iollten, puroen bon linter-
georpneten Sffi5ieren faltbliitig ger
riiien. rDa General" !" iagten tie uno
oeuteten auf ibre Biitole. Gin Eertil-
fabrifant in Sttafrins, oeiien 8e-
trieb itd oer ginidaltung in oie
ariegsprobuftion batte ent5ieben
fonnen, purbe beim gtnmarif ser
&oten Mrmee angebalten, feline Bro-
button ungeidrrlt fort5uieken. als
er cine 8ade gegen Bliinoerungen
ein5elner Sronoeure anforoerte, tpur-
be tie ibm obne tpeiteres gespabrt. gr
(ssortfesuns anf eeite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Z" 2etbem Gle en
Esurrbea, @benmatismns, Diabetes,
8lntber8iftnng pser @ougreue -
bGmm sebrGnhem ete has mettberatmte
n ~ n

D-U-U
Die @ebrm9santpet III fe4r einfo4.
D-O--D 1T abfoIut gtftfret. to1n Sbnen 0sSs
Ianfen6e ton 8euenifien iinlere Rtinben ftnb
unfere gerfdufer. Menn ri4ttg gebrar8t.
bringt D-O-D ben getpnnf4fen @rfotD.
Dh@ie (reitbt monateIang): $1.56. = egeftfae
90. far duberIi6en @ebrou@. seer @h4fe:
nur $A.bO. - 8u be5ie6en bon
CHARLES r. NEUMANN
Berieuher npn D-O-D
COS So. Monroe Ave, Columbus 5, q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

(sSortfesur,e aitf Seite 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Strikes

Continued from Page One)
Westinghouse, and General Motors
Electrical Division.
Strikers Seized
Mass picketing, reported In SO
communities, for the most part was
without incident except at Chicago
where 80 strikers were seized by
police outside Westinghouse
plant.
As the strike continued in rs
states, Westinghouse advised the
union, the third largest clio anil
ate In the country, that II was term
mating It's wage contract on It's
normal expiration date, next March
81.
The union struck in support OF
demands for 81 a day wage
increase and the walkout made idle
tens OF thousands OF white collar
workers not afflllated with the I'M
ion.
Government officials got ready 70
meet with CLIO President Philip
Murray and Benjamin Fairless,
president OF U. S. Steel Corpora
ton. in an attempt TO halt a strike
OF 100000 steelworkers scheduled
for next Monday.
After their meeting Saturday 70
discuss the wage dispute the steel
strike was postponed one week.
Meanwhile. about 10000 steel work
ers we're idle because OF DISPUTES
involving local issues, but steel pro-
duction. which was curtailed as
last Mondays strike deadline near.
ed, continued 10 climb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Charter

Continued from Page One)
cred 10 be fits advantages. First. he
emphatically stated that there was
no reflection upon the character OF
service rendered by members OF the
Council, mayors, past and present,
nor members OF various comms-
slons. Repeated statements by
members Of the Commission were
to the effect that Ypsilanti had. en-.
joyed an unusually high type OF
public service under the present
charter. Under present policies,
men were compelled to withdraw
from service on the Council be-
cause OF the many meetings thew
were compelled 10 attend, he sad
Under the proposed charter he
mill tar could not be more than 20
mills. At present II Is 30. Provision
had been made for competitive
bids" in purchase OF city supplies,
under a central purchasing system.
The initiative and referendum had
been written into the new docu-
ment to give the people control o:
the Council II acts were not ap-
proved and change desired.
The general plan OF the charter
was along lines OF business cor
poration. Corporate stockholders
elect the Ldirecors. and directors
hire thp-f1ianager. In this new char
ter. the voters are the stocEhold-
ers. They elect a seyen-man Coun-
Gil for two year terms. The Coun-
ell hires q manager. He has the
power 10 hire heads OF city depart
ments. Mr.. Greenstreet expressed
his own opinion that with 10 mills
for the schools. about Az for the
county government, 20 mills should
be adequate to provide for the city
and give an economical administra-
ton.
Mr.. Greenstreet stated that all
residents may Join the Citizens
Committee mad that he would an
nounce chairmen and members OF
the steering committee at an early
date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Jan. ls-AP-UsDA-

Detroit, Jan. 16-AP-UsDA-
HOGS salable rece pts 900. Op.
ened steady; early sales bsrrows
and gifts under 800 lbs. at $500
ceiling; no action others.
CATTLE sslable receipts 1000
All classes firm generally forced
market account short supplies;
part load choice 1916 ID. steers
Sl725; other sales good short fed
steers and yearllngs $3.50 to
1850; small lots medium down 10
$l3.25; most sales common and me.
dunn beef cows 5000 10 $3.50; can.
ners and cutters S7C0-S.50; scatter.
Ing sausage bulls upwards to sl2.50
Replacement. cattle lacking.
CALVES salable receipts $50.
Another forced market at strong
prices bulk good and choice yealers
Sl7.50-lSOO, few common and me.
dlum Sl2.OOl6.OO; culls down TO
$500.
SHEEP salable receipts 1900
Small receipts meeting urgent local
demand in forged trade strong;
most good and choice native lambs
$500 the top; scattering common
and medium Sll.0014.50; culls
down TO $500: scattering fat ewes
upward to $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

CONTINUED from Page ous)
o; nine cents an hour more than IT'S
largest competitor"
In proposing the two-eent higher
figure. Bugas said. union officials
asserted they we're following the
pattern set by the report OF :he
fact-finding board in the General
Motors case"
As far as the GM case II con.
cerned. however. the fact-finding
boards recommendations apparent
ly were having little effect. The
union. apparently waiting for some
action on its request that President
Truman urge GIN 10 reconsider its
rejection OF the report. has made no
recent move TO schedule another
bargaining session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Willow Run

CONTINUED from Page One)
mittee that the city had no current
interest in the Willow Run Airport.
The notification was made on re-
quest of Robert NJ. Averill, chair
man OF the committee, in an effort
to comply with policies Of the Sur
plus Property Administration ana
the r. F. C. in granting priorities
to municipal and state govern
ments for the acquisition of the
surplus property.
Detroit is at present interested
in an airport site near Grand River
and Eight Mile Rd.
Airlines. several OF which have
been serving Detroiters at the City
Airport, which desire to begin oper-
atoms at the former Bomber Plant
field when and II the pending con-
tract is negotiated, include the
Transcontinental Airlines. United,
American, Eastern, Western, Penn
sylvania, Chicago and Southern,
North Western, Transcontlnental
and Western, and Pennsylvania
Central.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
PRODUCE
{ VOLTS Grocery
Stars Stud Music
Festival Program

Ann Arbor. Jan. Charles A.
Sink. president OF the University
OF Michigan Musical Society has
announced. following his recent
return from New York city. that
II top ranking musicians will APP
pear on the annual Musical Festi-
val. May ., 3, 4, and 5.
Topping the list Of the stars TO
be presented are Bidu SayaO, Bra
lillian SOPRANO Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co, Salvatore Baccaloni,
Italian basso, also OF the Metropo-
Titan. Ann Brown. famous negro
soprano. Jussi Bioerling. popular
Swedisa tenor. Ruth Diehl. famed
oratorio soprano, and Jean Watson,
Canadian contralto.
Other singers include William
Hahn, oratorio and concert tenor,
Rosolind Nadell, Philadelphia con-
tralto, and Nicola Moscona, Metro
politan basso
The University Choral Union.
under the direction OF Professor
Hardin Van Duersen will be heard
in Mozsrt's Requiem.
Instrumentalists to be featured
in the festival are Nathan Milstein,
Russian violinist, and William Ka-
pell. young American pianist.
The Philadelphia Symphony or
chestra, under the direction of Eu-
gene Ormandy. will participate
throughout the festival. which this
year. as in other years is composed
OF six programs. Evening perform
ances will be given each OF the
four nights. and two matinees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Annexation

Continued from Page One)
and individual gain by way OF prop
er legislation in respect OF munich
pal taxation, new forms OF taxes,
tax-exemptions, and the use Of pub
lie institutions.
League Cites Reasons
Citing reasons for the petition,
signers say they are suburban res
idents and property owners in Ypsi.
lanti Township, and members OF
the Willow Run Civic League, an
organization the purpose OF which
is TO protect the interests and eff
fectuate the desires and require
ments OF its members, and that
they have purchased land, built
homes and other improvements
thereon in areas outside city limits
in order TO provide for their fam
lilies the advantages OF life outside
cities, that lit has been called TO
our attention that at least one city
and one political organization are
attempting to influence the COVER
nor and the state representatives
and the state senators to revise the
annexation proceeding In view Of
urgent need for additional land 10
be annexed to cities, that II is ap-
parent that in at least one city the
need for additional land is for the
purpose OF increasing the city's
revenues from taxes, il is said that
certain city taxes are being reduced
and costs OF operations OF city ser
vices increased by condemnation Of
land for tax-exempt purposes.
Included among these tax-ex-
empt institutions are the Univers-
ity OF Michigan and other institu.
lions OF higher learning whose
funds are required by the State
Constitution to be provided by the
State Legislature by taxation laid
generally throughout the state.
Such tax-exempt institutions are
now providing facilities for food,
lodging. hospital. medical, sudgical,
research. experimental, and engi-
neering in competition with private
enterprise, and probably to private
enterprise and individuals below
the actual cost OF such services and
facilities. Such institutions re-
quire that the cities in which they
are located provide fire and police
protection, water. sewer and sew
age disposal, storm sewer, and
other facilities beyond what would
be needed by the home owners Of
average cities.
such home owners OF such cities
have thus to pay a disproportionate
part Of city costs through taxa.
ton: various pressures are being
exercised upon residents OF town
ships to become annexed to such
cities; and simplihcation OF the
annexation laws would make It too
easy for cities TO absorb township
areas against the general will and
desires of such township property
owners"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

Municipal Court

Sam Terrell. 500 First Court. was
srraigned and found guilty today on
charges OF non.support, and sen
fenced to pay S3l in fines and costs
and to provide at least $40 per
week henceforth 10 his family.
Albert Campbell. Corine Hotel
pleaded guilty to charges OF dlsor-
derby conduct today. and was sen
fenced TO pay a fine OF SIS. The
money Is expected TO be provided
within q few days.
Melton B. Griffin, 1898 Sudbury
c.. Willow Village. pleaded guilty
TO charges OF disorderly conduct
and was sentenced to pay q fine OF
SIS or serve 20 days in Jail. The
money is expected TO be provided
by the end OF this week.
Total receipts for the court, Tues
day, were $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
TemperamentaI

Los Angeles -AP- Castenets.
says alluring Dancer Maclovia Ruiz
OF GuadalaJara, Mexico. have sex.
There's a male castenet-the
Macho-which has the deeper tone
and a female castenet the Hem
bra-which makes things more in
teresting in light, staccato way.
Furthermore. the dancer says,
they are very sensitive, and she
keeps them in channels bags to pro-
tect them from the weather.
The San Francisco Chamber Of
Commerce may not like this:
in Los Angeles. my castenets
are lively, beautiful" she says, but
in San Francisco they we're not
so good. Too foggy. l theenk."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Scout Council to
Meet Thursday

A meeting OF the Washtenaw.
Livingston Boy Scout Council will
be on Thursday evening at $50,
in the First Methodist Church, Ann
Arbor, when dinner will be served
The Madrigal Club OF Howell
High School will Furnish music.
Mrs. George Schlect will give a
talk on "A Glimpse OF Cub Scout
ing. The main feature OF the
evening will be the talk to be Civ
Ell by Superintendent OF Schools f.
II. Chapelle, entitled Youth Looks
Ahead.
Silver Beaver awards will be pre-.
sented by DR.. r. Clyde Ford 70
men who have given outstanding
service to the youth OF Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
TO CURB DISEASE

Lansing-AP-New regulations
to control the spread OF Bangs dis
ease among cattle were announced
Tuesday by the state commission
Of agriculture. The ruling assert
ed that all cattle. except steers,
over IL months Of age. offered for
sale, sold or disposed OF through
livestock auction sales or public
livestock yards shall be sold for
and moved TO immediate slaughter
unless accompanied by individual,
negative record OF test for brucel-
losis Bangs disease) approved by
the Michigan department Of agri.
culture"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
New York Stocks

New York. Jan. i6-AP-some Of
the seam vanished from the re.
cent advance OF the stock market
to average l5-year highs as piyotals
assumed an irregular pattern today.
Minus signs outnumbered plus
marks near midday. Dealings slow
ed somewhat after a fairly active
opening.
Part OF the decline was laid TO
profit.taking. Observers also point.
ed out the list was due for a sub
stantial technical correction OF the
lengthy swing 10 peaks for more
than a decade. The gloomy labor
situation caused some withhold
ing OF commitments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Ann Arbor. Jan. IS Richard An
derson, 113 f. Summit St, charged
with probation violation. was re-
manded TO jail Tuesday by Judge
James X. Breakey Jr., for pre-
sentence investigation. He was
ordered TO be confined 10 a cell
where he could be visited only by
his spiritual and legal advisors, and
he Is TO be denied luxuries.