davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-26
ORDER APPOINTING TIME roE
HEARING CLAIMS


No. SJ22i
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
At session OF said Court. held
at the Probate office in the City OF
Ann Arbor, in the said County, en-
the 18Th day Of March, \. d. 1916.
Present Honorable Jay G. Pray
Judge OF Probate.
In tho Matter of the Estate of
Mary Jane witmire, Deceased
II appearing TO the Court that the
against said estate should be limited.
pointed to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before SAID
Court:
1T is ORDERED, That creditors
OF said deceased are required TO pre-
sent their claims 10 said Court at
said Probate office on or before tho
3lst day of May A. ID. 1916, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon.
said time and place being
hereby appointed for the examina-
tion and adjustment of all claims
and demands against said deceased.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof be given by pub
llcation of copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous to
said day or hearing IN the Ypsilsntt
Daily Press, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY @. PRAY.
Judge of Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-26
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

Good wool-lined Australian opossum
FUR coat Inquire 1875 y. summit
81. upstairs. Mrs. Lucas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-26
Business Services
MOVING & STORAGE

WE SERVE THE NATION
LOCAL, SUBURBAN and LONG
distance. Household and office
furniture. Packfns. Grating.
Scheduled Vans leaving each
month TO West Coast and all
States in the Union. Low stor-
age rates, covered by Insurance.
Trained personnel. Clean and
sanitary storage. To insure sat
isfactory service call HURON
VALLEY VAN LINES. PHONE
1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-26
Real Estate
Houses For SAFE

Harry c. Peet, ReaItor
iis PEARL ST. PHI. 1871.
BALLARD ST. >, block from West
Cross street. l2 room apartment
house, two complete baths, steam
heating system, large apt. down
occupied by owner, two nice income
apartments upstairs, full attic.
This property Is centrally located
and a very good buy Price $3.50.
Terms.
y. RIVER ST. Income modern apart
ment house, four apis excellent
heating system. Most Of furniture
goes with place, large lot. fi0,750.
Terms. $1,000. This property is
zoned for business 4 block from
+. Michigan.
4 ROOM cottage, Ford Dam subdivi-
sion, $500. Terms. $500 down. Pos
session 10 days.
HOLAiEs RID. beautifully decorated
eight room house, fireplace, stool
and lavatory down, all hardwood
floors, complete bath upstairs, gar
age house with two modern apis,
reasonable price. Terms.
". CROSS ST. % room modern IN
come house, eight apis. and extra
rooms, furniture with place except
caretaker's apt. Reasonable price.
Terms.
LOVELY ~ room, two family unit,
fireplace, two baths, two kitchens,
hot water heat, basement, garage.
Si2.5O0. Terms.
OK DEVONSHIRE, three room cot
tageN, wired for electricity, $500.
Terms.
SEVERAL. SMALL cottages and
homes TO choose from. Possession
80 days.
W. CROSS ST. Il room income home.
. comp. baths. Hardwood floors
down. Nearly new furnace. Garage.
Near Normal. Price Slo,5OO Terms.
MILDRED ST. near corner OF EN-
erick ST room house, hardwood
floors down, bath, furnace, garage.
nice lawn, one OF the better homes.
Price 1873. Terms.
INCOME HOMIE OF SIi0 per month,
l6 rooms, two baths, ? car gar
age, steam heat, price includes
all rOomiug house furniture,
home in good condition.
FOR ONLY $3.50 down YOU can
have a lovely 4 room home in
Npsilanti, = bedrooms, fun base
ment, hot air heat, excellent
condition, years old.
Evenings cRll-kirkpatriCk 1886,
DeNries 500, Heger 2S7O2,
Eastman 2lOlS.
II. !. MckERCHEE
COS Wolverine building
Ann Arbor Michigan
Phone 2-324g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-26

5ItuatIons Wanteu-FemaIe
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHEH.
Students wife desires part time
work, preferably from a. IN. to
y. m. days a week, as stenog, or
tvpist Excellent references. Box
A-5A. r o the Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-26


Household Furnishings
INVALID WORKER ICE BONES
all sizes, small size gas
stove, coal and wood range.
electric automatic, cooker. Utility
work cabinet. Fiat top office desk.
Occasional and lounge chairs. Good
student plano. / and : burner hot
plates. Electric iron. end tables
book shelves, student desks, KIT
chen cabinet, lamps, clocks and
hundreds Of large and small art
Giles. open evenings and sundays.
Come out and look around. Muei-
ler's, 1895 y. Michigan, corner OF
Harris Road
al MODEL HOT POINT refrigerator,
IT., chrome kitchen set with red
leather seats and backs, pc. bed
room suite, with innerspring mat
tress. Jenny Lind bed complete.
Call after 10 a. m. 1876 y. LaMay.
BEDROOM SUIT and brass bed, both
complete a size black walnut bed,
mahogany living room table. comb.
desk, upright piano and Il in. and
in. pre-war paint brushes. 1923
Grant st. Phone 2i14-R.
TABLE TOP KEROSENE STOVE
with built in oven and coal heating
stove, both good condition. Also
two baby beds one with inner
spring mattress. 81 and s.. 81
Emerson.
FOR SALE-Three shelf mahogany
finish bookcase. Good condition.
121 Hewitt I'D. Phone l97j-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-26
RUGS CLEANED

CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY
cleaned at your home. Floors
waxed. Hin q Vest. Satisfaction
guaranteed 4S7-M 4:3O-7:30 .. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
MRS. MARY MOGAN
SUCCUMbS OCT. 5
Heart Ailment Is Fatal To
Laurel Woman Who Had
Lived Here Since 1919

Mrs. Mary Mogan, 81, wife of
Joseph P. Mogan, died at her home
northeast of Laurel Saturday fol-
lowing an illness of several months.
Death was attributed to a heart
ailment.
Mrs. Mogan was born June 20,
1879, at st. Mary's, Kan, a daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. John D. Ryan.
She married Mr.. Mogan Oct. 8,
1900, at st. Mary's.
In 1904 they moved to Horton,
Kan, and in 1910 to Billings. They
moved a year later to a homestead
between Joliet and Columbus and
from there to Laurel in 1919.
Besides the widower, Mrs. Mo
gan is survived by four sons, Char
les W. and Paul A, both of Laurel;
j.. A. of Manson, Wash, and Fran
els T. of Rio Linda, Calf; three
daughters, Mrs. Zita M. Snider of
Laurel, Mrs. H. E. Dygert of Mas
sena, Iowa, and Mrs. George Vaught
of Galena, Kan; three brothers,
Thomas Ryan of Manson, Joseph
Ryan of st. Marys and John Ryan
of Columbus, Ohio; two sisters,
Miss Margaret Ryan and Miss Rose
Ryan, both of Columbus, Ohio, and
Ia grandchildren.
Requiem mass was celebrated at
st. Anthony's Catholic church at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning with
the Rev. T.. O'Shea officiating.
Pallbearers were Ormond Pewitt,
Edward LaPrath, Ned Murphy,
Charles Giblin, Ernest Vogelphol
and George Sparks. Burial was in
Laurel cemetery.
Arriving here from a distance
Mrs. Dygert, Mrs. Vaught and
Francis T. Mogan.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
"TheC tCreepS"

Thursday and Saturday Shows
GAS and 9 p. M.
Friday, one show, 8 p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Six From Here Attend
Youth Rally, Ct. Falls

A statewide rally of high school
youths of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship was held at the Methodist
church in Great Falls last Satur-
day and Sunday in connection with
the New Life mission being con-
Quoted there by DR.. Albert E. Day.
Those attending from Laurel were
Janet Ness, Carol Pewitt, Marlene
Hafer, Clyde Cromwell, Jim Will
cox and Mrs. w. T. Johnson, spon-
sor of the local M. Y. F. group.
Jim Wilcox aslo attended a meet
ing of the state cabinet of the NJ.
Y. F. He is fourth commissioner
in charge of recreation and leisure
time activities on the state cabinet
executive committee.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. D. G. Foley returned home last
week from a visit of five weeks
with relatives in Boston, New York
and a number of eastern cities,
Mrs. Foley reports a most delight
full time and made the trips to and
from her destination by plane.
Mrs. Mary Thoel left last week
for Tacoma, Wash, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
brother, Henry Yuchert.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb had as
their guests from Helena Saturday
and Sunday their grandson, Lloyd
Lamb and wife and their seven
weeks old son, Lloyd Earl Lamb.
Mrs. Helen Shearer was hostess
at a family dinner Sunday for her
three sons, Charles, George and
Harold who were together for the
first time in six years, Miss Helen
Shearer of Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Simpson and children.
Mrs. Adam Lantz, Jr. and son
John of Greybull, Wyo., and George
Lantz of Bozeman visited here
several days at the homes of MI.
and Mrs. Adam Lantz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sekora.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis LaMance and
daughter Jeanelle, returned Friday
from a visit of several weeks with
relatives at Seattle, Prosser, Ma
lone, and Grandview, Wash. Dur
ing their absence Rev. Paul Fenton.
travelling evangelist, conducted SER
at the Assembly of God
church. Rev. Fenton and his family
left Thursday for Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gerke had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Weber of Seattle and Miss Emma
Rudolph of Columbus. Mrs. Weber
and Miss Rudolph are sisters of
Mrs. Gerke.
Winers at five hundred when Mrs.
N. Barney entertained her card
club last Wednesday evening were
Mrs. H. A. Edgmond, first, Mrs.
lack Romeo, second and Mrs. C. j..
McManus, travel. Mrs. M. L..
Fisher was a guest of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith are
he parents of a son born Thurs
lay, Oct. 3. at a Billings hospital.
A. F. Elliot of Roundup is spend
ng a vacation here with relatives.
Accompanying him to Laurel for a
'isit of several days were his sis
ers Misses Mae and Bessie Elliot
# Roundup.
Mrs. H. C. Gullard of Billings
nd her daughter and grandson,
IRIS. Robert Wicks and son of Ell
'aso, Tex, were guests Sunday of
Ir. and Mrs. C. H. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Baker moved
gently to Red Lodge where they
re operating a store.
Mrs. Emma Scheidecker left re-
for jamestown, N. D., where
he is visiting her sister, Mrs. Os-
Zimmerman.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Civil Service Sets
Postal Examinations

James P. Cooley, director, elev-
enth U. S. civil service region, an
nounced that the first post war ex-
aminations leading to probational
appointment for post office clerks
and post office carriers, for en-
plOyment in second-class postoffices
in the states of Idaho and Montana,
has been announced. Receipt of
applications for this examination
closes on Oct. %, 1916.
No specific experience or educa-
ton is required, but applicants must
take a written examination, which
includes a sorting test, general test,
and a following instructions test.
Applicants must actually reside
within the delivery of the post Of
flee for which examined, or be bona
fide patrons of such office.
Age requirements are waived for
applicants entitled to veteran pre-
ference. Other applicants must
have reached the age of 10 and
must not have passed the age of
so.
Further information on the ex-
animation and the necessary appIi-
cation card for applying may be
obtained from the Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at
any second-class post office, or
from the Office of the Director,
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Re-
gion, Room a, Central Building, Sc
attic, a, Wash.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
OF FARM UNION
BASEBALL URGES PARK
Be ESTABLISHED HERE

1t takes years of practice, begin
ming in childhood on vacant lot:
and continuing through successive
stages of development, to produce
real baseball ployers. A means fol
supplying future good players is tc
provide the kids with a ball dia-
mond that impresses them as be-
ing right in every particular and
which encourages them to play
ball throughout their early years.
Once we'll started they will continue
to have a strong interest in the
sport, with every so often a stellar
performer being produced for the
major leagues. Bob Burns, CO.
manager of Farmers Unions out
standing 1916 team, recommended
Tuesday when he spoke before the
Rotary club that the community do
a good turn for the youngsters by
establishing a permanent ball park,
which will also give the oldsters a
lot of fun when they watch league
games at night on the home dia-
mond.
Burns said it is quite evident that
Laurel, like the rest of America,
considers baseball the national
game and will go to considerable
expense and effort to satisfy it's
desires for games we'll ployed. AS
an illustration, he said games at
Billings during the past summer,
when the Laurel team was a con-
testant, often drew 500 or more
people from here. For some of the
championship series there
were nearly 1000.
When the Farmers Union team
was being organized it was neces-
sary to conduct a wide search for
good material to join up with the
best local players. Burns said he
this would not have been
necessary had there been a con-
program for baseball devel-
in Laurel during the pre-
decade.
He recommended that the COM
raise the funds and estab-
Iish a permanent ball park at al
suitable location and thus make it
possible for the American Legion
% go ahead with it's program of
sponsoring junior baseball. He said
here had been talk about locating
he park on the G.. l.. Morris farm
and that joins the north city park.
He seemed to think the idea was 4
good one. Morris, who was pres
mt, said he had been approached
N the matter and had promised to
whatever part of the farm the
,all park might need.
So far there has been no actua!
ieal for any tract, but the subject
s being considered. Burns strong
y recommended that something be
about it.
With a ball park established,
ome of the future league games
would be played here, which Lau-
el people would enjoy. The pro-
ect would involve installing flood
lights, for experience shows more
go to night games than day
1t was possible, Burns
to use the lighting system
or both the baseball park and the
football field, or combine
he two in one area as is being
uccessfully done in many places.
If couse it would be necessary to
'uild seating facilities, which the
ustomers would appreciate and
would increase attendance for
9th baseball and football. :
Mike Harschlip, program COM
nitteeman, introduced Burns. ]
l.. A. Nutting, Laurel pioneer,
harter member and past president Z
f the Rotary club, attended after )
protracted absence due to injuries |
ustained in an automobile accident. I
llso attending the meeting was /
eth Brown, recently returned !
military duty in Japan. Z
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Plant Evolution

knowledge of modern horticulture
and development Of plant strains led
scientists to estimate 10000 years
as the time required to produce
from wild grasses the various kinds
Of corr we grow today.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Milk Cow

A milk COW does not reach ma
turity until she is Az to 6 years old.
A mature milk cow uses from 40 to
go per cent of her feed to maintain
her weight without loss or gain
and the remainder for production of
milk and butterfat.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Royal Theatre
~

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Oct. 10-11-12
Here's a Saturday Evening Post
Story that is packed with fun for
the whole family. A woman Doctor
who could cure everything but her
own heartache and a Test Pilot
who was faster than a Dive-BOmb-
er and funnier than a tank full of
Laughing Gas.
With
John Carroll Ruth Hussey
Charles Ruggles Ann Rutherford
Esther Dale Grant Mitchell
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
'sGaIIant
Journey
Added Shorts

Added Shorts
Cartoon, Sports, America, News
Sunday Shows 2:30, 6:45, 9 P. M.
Monday Tuesday Shows 8 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Oct. 13-14-15
Here's the Private and intimate
saOry of Americas first flyers.
This thrilling Historical picture is
packed with adventure, tense action
and daring romance, with their
hearts in the clouds and their feet
on the ground.
With
Glenn Ford Janet Blair
Charles Ruggles Jimmy Lloyd
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
"BedSide
Manner"

Feature No. 2
Here's a MelOdrama that is packed
with thrills, chills and tingles as
the Black Cat stalks its prey in
the murky shadows of Midnight.
Noah Berry Jr. Lois Collier
Paul Kelly Douglas Dumbrille
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
CLARK MAKES PLEA
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS
THROUGHOUT u. S

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. - up -
Attorney General Tom Clark said
Wednesday 1.-The civil rights of
minorities In this country were
never underg reater threat than
at this time
Symptoms Of increasing intol-
erance have been noted recently"
clark said in a directive to all
U. S. attorneys. He added:
'1t is my desire that you i'm
mediately devote special attention
and investigation to protection of
all Americans in their civil liber-
ties, regardless OF race or color.
Human rights and civil liberties
will be protected to the full extent
of federal authority wherever they
are infringed. Special attention
should be paid to 1axity or inef-
ficiency of peace officers of any
category"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

should be more than on a worm
mat mas roughed it all winter
1nese are very large worms,
as big as a lead pencil"
The OPA got quite giggle ont
OF fe!ts' request, but they hurried
TO point out to a reporter that he
isn't the first humorist to give
them the works.
Hiccoughs
There was the New York woman.
Tor instance, who put up an elo.
quent plea for a ceiling on hic-
coughs.
Other requests, while they had
their numerous side, probably
were made seriously.
A Montana woman, the mother
OF four, had been told by a neigh
Dor that the OPA had put ceiling
on the. number of babies allowed,
and what would those nosey people
IN Washington think of next?
Falls For Gag
This woman apparently fell for
the gag. She wrote to ask the OPA
to whom she should apply if she
wanted to have offspring No. S.
And farmer down in Tennessee
wrote reams to the OPA about how
his wife had left him, and all the
troubles he now had.
The OPA had almost become con-
+ !, u Ii 1n{f
ed, and really was aiming his
lament at an advice-to-the-love-
lorn editor.
But no, right at the end, the point
of the thing came out.
1t wasn't so much that he had
lost his wife.
The, real trouble was that the
heartless female had run off with
all the family's ration books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

uAsHINGToN, March 6EP)-.-
" pa said Wednesday ifoesn't
1hs ne, 70 put any ceiling pces on
p p1h worms at this time.
ISL y. made this statement turn
II lawn n a plea from albld fish
ing u0" lover, Newman BITS OF
WINS Tohnson City, Ill. :. ;.
'V Sticking his tongue cett IN ms
,s s,ltA' Felts sent this teHram to
oP "a =, n now we have i had
, wy price on fish woas.
's i1The weather here is wy mild
NJ are getting Il fishing
Gnu ssrsr We would like to hw about
, .s. ceiling on fish WORMS
D'S Stall Fed
~ might state that We have
..,ae worms that have cen stall
s soiDs al winter with coffe grounds
is Si ' brluttermilk and we-hink the
s .aains on these well KIT worms
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
ANONYMOUS FRIEND
OFFERS HONEYMOON
COTTAGE TO CPS

DANVILLE, ILL.,, March g.
P)-three days in a honeymoon
cottage in a rustic Danville
area setting was offered We'd
nesday to veterans of World
War III and their brides.
The man who made the offer
through the DanvilIe CONNER
cial-News prefers to remain
anonymous. All g veteran has
to do to obtain free use Of the
cottage is write to the news
paper.
The owner of che cottage,
whose son is a World War Il
veteran, said he took this
means of expressing his graft
tude to Vermilion county's
fighting men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Sideshow OF Life

ASBURY PARK, N. j., March 6.
-Pl-An unidentified crew mem
Der of Navy blinp has come UP
with new idea for finding a house
for his family.
While his blirnp cruises over
head on its daily flight from Lake
hurst to Sandy Hook, the sailor
watches out for new homes being
constructed and marks their loca-
ton on map. Then in his free
time he pays personal visit.
TRENTON, N. j., March 6.-P)
Drivers who toot at the man
ahead when the Light turns green
will pay $50 for their Impotence,
if a bill sponsored by Assemblyman
J. Richard Kafes O-Mercer) is
enacted.
cit is believed that the shortest
space of time is that elapsing be-
tween the time traffic light
changes and the driver OF the
vehicle directly behind sounds his
horn" Kafes said in a statement
attached to the bill. This act is
designed to break up this stupid
practice by subjecting the violator
to a penalty"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Peron Lengthening Lead
In Argentine Election

BUENOS AIRES, March 6-W.D
Col. Juan D. Peroa, already with
lead of $1,000 popular votes,
Wednesday night was steadily leng-
thening his lead over Democratic
candidate DR.. Rose P. Tamborini
in the Argentine Presidential cleo
ton.
About Is percent of the total vote
tabulated so far showed a definite
trend toward Peron, the Nationalist
candidate, and Argentina's strong
man."
Peron was proving to be one of
the best vote-getters in Argentina S
history, equaled only by Hipolito
1rogoyea who was elected president
in 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

plain his recent absence from
school.
He hadn't played hockey, the
beaming ex-marine reported, Of
fering the cheroot to Vice Principal
Ken Kali. He had become the
father OF boy.
LEWISTON, Idaho, March g.
P)-George A. Williams, 70, cele.
brated his retirement as railroad
engine inspector by tossing his stop
jacket into an engine firebox.
Too late he remembered that in
the jackets pocket was his last
pay check.
SAN JOSE, Calf, March e.-P
Outward L. Frazier, Is, sought to
have his marriage annuied Wednes-
day, explaining his bride was gone
when he returned from a fishing
trip to Alaska.
Superior Judge John D. Foley
asked Frazier how long he was
gone fishing.
1.-TWO years." Frazier replied.
The annulment was denied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the Register Of
Deeds were as follows:
W. M. Hewlett to w. T. CAea-
than, lot 1874, add No. 2 Wrights-
vile Beach.
zHorace Pearsee to Frederick Will
let's, pit. 5-165, City.
w. R. Leary to Morton L. Ste
hens, pit. l and $50, City.
Jasper c. Shepard to B. r. Nor.
phens, pit. l and 2-60, City.
Edith B. Graham to Charles S
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

n you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis Or
neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using Get pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound two-week supply.
today Mix it with quart OF water, add the
Juice of lemons. It's easy No trouble at
fuls two times a day. Often within 4S hours
sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and If you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try as it 10 sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound il for sale and recommended by
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores
everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
USING FORCE

LONDON, Mar. s. Up - The
Moscow radio Wednesday broad
cast u Tass dispatch from Athens
saying that the Greek government
was sending warship to the island
of Kephallenia (Cephalonio) to
quell revolt organized by the
right wing of monarchist organi-
cation "X''.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
THE RUSSIAN REPLY

LONDON, Mar. e.-W.p)-f'oreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin told Com
mons Wednesday that he had re-
ceived no reply to British inquiries
to Russia concerning Iran and he
knew of no agreement which would
authorize Russia to take industrial
equipment from Manchuria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
BAD BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, March 6-UD-
Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R-O) declar
Wednesday that the prosposed
So, 75O, 900, 900 British loan is who'll
ly unsound' as a business trans
action. His views drew partial
agreement from Secretary of Treas
ury Fred M. Vinson. Considered
'just as loan,'' Vinson- admitted
it might not be a good business
proposition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

The mariners compass was IN
troduced in Europe during the
18th century.