davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
ROSTWICK JEWELRY STORE
ID. f. KELLER, Manager

cure the most reliable jewelry.
Whether selecting jewelry for
yourself, for a wedding present, or
a gift for any other occasion, you
will find that when you make your
choice from the stock offered by
the Bostwick Jewelry Store in
Cambridge at 855 Wheeling Ave-,
YOU will not only be choosing in
good taste, but of lasting quality to
give pleasure for years to come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26

experience in fabrication who
knows the oil business from A to
z. You can rely on what he tells
you about the oils or greases best
suited to your particular need,
whether for auto, truck, tractor,
machine shop or factory.
The Gulf Refining Co. main
tains convenient service stations
and trucks, representing an enor-
nous expenditures which was
made with the sole idea of giving
the public a cooperative service
unexcelled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26

repairs.
C. l.. White Motor Co. in Cam
bridge at l34 N. 11th st. does all
kinds of automobile mechanical re-
pair work. Service is not an idle
boast. Experienced automobile
mechanics are employed to assure
YOU the best. It is a favorite stop
ping place for autoists desiring car
attention. For they handle Chrys-
ler-Plymouth Factory Replacement
Parts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
BRACES BOWLING ALLEY
BOWL FOR HEALTH

Since the opening of Braces
Bowling Alley the name has
spread far and wide as a popular
recreation center, where the local
and travelling public can enjoy
bowling and exercise. No other
sport gives one such splendid ex-
ercise or renewed energy as bowl
ing.
It is indeed refreshing to go to
such an up-to-date bowling center.
Both men and women are taking
advantage of this splendid sport
to forget the humdrum of every
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26

and quality, Buying only the best
that can be had. From milk pro-
ducers whose milk is produced
under the most exacting condi-
tions, from carefully selected herds
of cows, under highest percentage
of butterfat and milk solids con-
tents.
In making this review, we wish
to compliment the Associated Milk
Milk Producers Co. on having not
only quality milk products to Of
fer their patrons, but are striving
producers selling quality milk to
to increase the number of milk
them.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Disc|oses for first time what the
Prime Minister told Parliament in Secret
Session during Freedoms darkest hour.
after the FALL OF SINGAPORE

Behind the locked doors of Parliament. sit
ting in secret session, an anxious, angry, and
hostile House impatiently awaited the Prime
Minister'S explanation.
Singapore had fallen Pearl Harbor was in
ruins.
The backbones of the two great Allied
fleets had been broken.
From San Francisco to Cape Hope, over a
stretch Of IA 900 miles, there was not sur
face feet capable of fighting general action
with the navy of Japan.
Then the man with the bulldog jaw 80.
the man whose words had rung throughout
the world like great bell arose to speak.
Until now, with the January 2sth issue Of
LIFE, no man outside Parliament has ever
seen Or heord this speech. Not q note was
ioksn The only manuscript was in the hands
Of Winston Churchill himself. All mem-
bers Of ParIiomenf were sworn 70 secrecy.
How did Churchill answer the pointed
questions about Singapores fall? Why were
Evening star., 1946-01-25

the Japs allowed to get so close to Australian
Why did the Scharnhorst and the Gneisenau
get through the English Channel'
In LIFE magazine, America will find the
answers to questions that have puzzled us
and our Allies for years answers told in
the eloquent, ringing and colorful prose that
has helped make Churchill one of the great
est leaders in history.
In putting this historic document before
LIES ee,000,O0O readers the largest
magazine audience in the United States >.
the editors of LIFE feel that an important
contribution is being made to Americas
understanding of the war.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

HOW might the Gemans have created havoc in England with
only 100000 troops? Why couldn't the Allies send more
help to Russia? What Churchs reaction Doottes
ShangriLa" raid Japan? These questions and many
others answered in Church great Speech the JAM
uary eSth issue of LIFE.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Mla were the sinister unusual diving suits in Alexandria
Harbor? What happened the great bateshps Valiant
and Queen Elizabeth there something revealed un-
til now3 And why didn't the Axis air reconnaissance find
out what damage had been done both these British hpsl
Churchis secret speech answers all this. and more
Evening star., 1946-01-25

why did the Scharnost and the Gneisenau get through the
Channel though the Admiralty had predicted that very
mover Why the safest thing the Germans could have
done When did Churchill leave Englands front door wide
open and why3 What German weapon did Churchill
fear most in early 194sl
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
PLUMER VILLE
Curtis Hoover johnson

The Plummerville Jr. High
School is looking forward to a
grand school closing on May 3rd
Circle No. 3 met at the home
of Mrs, Arenthia Ausler last
week with eight members pres
ent, :, Little Pauline Cross, Betty
Jean Moore and Norman Jean
Mcdaniel were the happy week
end guests of their teacher, Mrs.
E. d. Thomas recently. The
Starlight Club met at the home
of Sis, Malissia Flakes with Mrs.
Gertrude Calvin, Chairman, in
charge. Rev, l.. w, Mason led
prayer with Chairman reading
the first verse of the 9th chap
ter of Matthew. A short program
was rendered after which the
teacher, Mrs. Candas Jones, took
charge for a few minutes. A
closing talk was made by Rev.
l.. w Mason. Mrs. Gertrude
Calvin is president; Ida Lou Gar
mer, secretary. Sgt. Albert
Gillian of the Army is home on
90-day furlough after spending
seevral years in the European
area. Alvin McNeely was seri-
ously hurt in an automobile ac-
cident. Miss Gertrude Jones
and O, D. Calvin were recently
united in holy Wedlock.
The Mt. Carmel Sunday school
was in charge of Supt. Winston,
and attendance was large. Rev
erend Mosley, pastor, was at his
best on "A Water Walking
Christ Following the sermon,
the Lords Supper was admins
tered. Visitors were Mines. l..
Walter, " Quinn, and M. c.
Thompson. on the sick list is
Mrs. Octava Robertson. Seaman
&c Ollie Bell Strickland has
returned home after several
months in the Navy. Mrs. Mat
tie Westbrooks of Conway, was
a Sunday guest of her daughter,
Mrs. E. Winston. Mrs. Rosie
White left Tuesday to join her
husband, Mr.. Robert White of
Rockford, Ill. She was accom-
panied by her father, S. Jones.
Mrs. Bedella Surratt has return
ed from a visit with he rson,
Clayton Moore, of Oakland, Cal
ifornia. Arthur Strickland has
returned from Sugar City, Colo
RADIO, after working several weeks
and also Romy Hervey has re-
turned home. Pvt. Andrew Pow
dell is visiting his parents, Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
SEARCY
Mrs. Leila B. Hunt

AT the Second Quarterly Con-
ference of St, Mary's c, M. E,
Church $4,000 was raised. e. Rev.
j. D, Hutson, Mrs. Maud Brad
ford, Mrs. Leila Hunt, Mrs, Luna
chatham, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson
and Mrs, Lurline Berry will at
tend the mass meeting which will
open Thursday morning at the
c. M f. Church in Newport.
John Horton is critically i'll.
Mrs, Ella James and Mrs. Minta
UpshaW of Chicago were called
to the bedside of Mrs. James
mother, Mrs. Ida Davis. i. Mrs.
Eddie M. Heron will present a
pageant, THE Old Ship of Zion, 4"
Sunday night, April 28th at the
c, M, f, Church. Mrs. Mary
w, Wilson presided over the
teachers meeting Wednesday,
April 10th. Fourteen teachers
were present. Mrs. Cordia
Hawk is visiting relatives in Au-
gusta. Thomas Hunt, Allen
Hunt and Mrs. Merl Hunt Rober-
son went to Bald Knob Sunday
to visit their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Erma Hunt, and her family.
Mrs. Hattie l.. Redus who is
teaching at Bald Knob spent the
weekend with her husband,
Frank Redus. :. Mesdames Minnie
Freeman, Alice Bailey, Rosie
Ratchet and Jessie Williams Wis
tied Mrs. Mack Kerr of Pine Bluff
over the week end. Mrs. Free
man will leave Saturday morning
for her home in Kansas City,
Kansas. Mrs. Maud Bradford
went to Kensett Sunday to in
stall newly elected officers of
the Missionary Society of the
c. M. E. Church. Miss Evelyn
Shumprod has charge of the
Easter program for the Baptist
Church. Mrs. John Ella Davis
and Mrs. Nora Wesley of West
Point, Mrs. Bessie Garrison of
Higgenson, Mrs. Rachel Smith of
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

Randall be with r. Threet so
very much? Could it be because
of sister, Doris? :. Every time
II. Williams catches a football
pass, he thinks of C. Abner,
What will he do next year-miss
all of them? Is it true that L..
Washington goes to soclals be-
cause of certain young lady,
could it be r. B.? Who is it
that M Miller is so interested in
could it be? =. Could it be love
between j. Carter and r. F. or
could it be just friendship? j., =.
l.. jackson and l.. Christophe are
getting alon gfine. p. S. - l..
Christophe, Jr,, of course.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

FIRST
No. thot on't fietion-it is the record Of
the STATE PRESS. The PRESS was the last
WEEKLY in the Stote of Arkansas published
by Negroes to oppeor the streets. In less
than three months otter its beginning, it was
FIRST in circulation. FIRST in advertising.
FIRST in prestige. FIRST in the reoders'
CONFIDENCE.
The STATE PRESS is the FIRST
and ONLY weekly in Arkansas
whose reporters are FREE to report
news as it is. The FIRST and ONLY
weekly whose editors have the LIB
ERTY TO express themselves. Il is
not dominated by any advertising
contracts. II is a readers paper. and
published for its readers.
Its The FIRST paper 10 make
areaders' survey Of interest show
ing that demands for il were 50 10
|. over ALL ARKANSAS week.
lies published by Negroes.
The FIRST weekly in Arkan-
sas whose circulation figures are
not padded" 10 inveigle adver.
tisemenis from merchants.
The STATE PRESS is Informative and in
oePe"oe"t. u StonoS TOT honesty JUSTICE ono
fair pIoy-ond STANDS BEHIND what il
stonds for.
AGENTS WANTED-WRITE
STATE CYPRESS
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
HENSLEY
Mrs, Sadye B. Jones

On last Sunday services at ST.
Luke A. M +. Church were of a
very interesting nature. This be-
ing Palm Sunday the pastor, Rev.
Wade, built his sermon around
this memorable occasion, which
was enjoyed by large congrega-
ton. Just here l shall take the
liberty to speak the sentiments
of the membership Why is it
that the Rev. doesn't look in on
his members at their homes, espe-
cially the shut-ins. I am sure
Rev. Gillead, an old comrade,
who Is now retired and is very
feeble would enjoy visit from
him. He has been expecting him
=. Allen Smith, another of our
honorably discharged veterans is
back home after spending about
three years in service, two OF
which were spent overseas. He
is looking fine and is wearing
many citations showing that he
was one Of "Uncle's" top ranking
soldiers. Mrs. Ollie Smith is
visiting her sister at Swan Lake.
1t will be remembered that her
sister was a victim of tornado
about a month ago at which time
her home was demolished and all
its contents blown away. She
was hospitalized for several weeks
as a result OF injuries received
but is much improved at this
time. Sam Perkins is a victim
of dropsy Some months ago he
lost his sight. We extend to his
wife who also has the care of an
old feeble mother our heart felt
sympathy. Miss Ethel Ander-
son of Little Rock is visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson.
She is the proprietress of beauty
parlor in the City of Roses. She
is suffering from a badly burned
hand and can't work so there is
time for a visit home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Jones are remodeling
their home. The many friends
of Mrs. Davis are glad TO have
her again make her home in Hens
ley Mrs Davis is Joe Stcllvan's
mother and for the past few years
has lived in Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
DUNBAR WEEKLY
GOSSIP

1t seems that F. Lee and B.
Thompson are having a very nice
time at the eighth period. What
about that, Bill? II. Lewis
and W. M. Thompson seem to be
getting alon gall right, don't you
think? What has happened
to J. V. Mcmillan and B. Will
liams? Old love never lies, does
it M. b.? Calling all girls:
Ed Rose, J. Jones, A. Hollis, F.
Dean are loose now; you girls
can attack. Why doesn't some
one tell M. B. that B. w. is not
worrying about her getting J. V,
Mcmillan back. . Why does l.,
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

Kensett, Mrs. Hattie l., Redus of
Bald Knob and Rev. j. N. F.
Brewer of Judsonia attended the
teachers meeting Wednesday.
The kindergarten school, Mrs.
Leila Hunt, teacher, held its clos
ing exercises last Friday night at
the c. M. f. Church. . Mrs, Delta
Brown visited in Little Rock
Thursday.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

and Mrs. Rogers Powdell. j..
Thursday night, April 4, the pri-
mary department presented a
play, 1.-THE Tiny Fat Circus" at
the Plummerville Jr, High School
which was enjoyed by all. After
this the audience went to the
fortune teller and the fishing
pond. Proceeds will be used for
May Day picnic for the primary
children. Mrs. f. D. Thomas
teacher.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Addie chatham, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1860
Horace Chairman, Defendant
The Defendant, Horace Chat
man is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
sWer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Addie chatham.
Dated April 10, 1916.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John A, Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Homer Tanner, D. C..
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
DDT Works Slowly

DOT has proved the best mosquito
killer ever discovered, but 1t is not
the quickest acting poison known to
entomologists. In studies OF how
the poison works. department Of ag-
rieulture investigators have fed mi
croscopic crystals to individual mos
quitoes and have observed results.
Many of the insects live for hours,
but die in day or less. Death IS
sure but sometimes slow
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Beatrice M. Brown, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 76438
Bobbie Matthew Brown, Defend
ant
The Defendant, Bobbie Mat
thew Brown is warned to appear
in this court within thirty DAYS
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Beatrice M. Brown.
Dated: March 81, 1916
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John A, Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II, S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Homer Tanner, d. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

Axeh Apex Structure
ARcNz-A@Mx-~AR@HaAaK MO. g.
b 6silll sw ss.. s lsss. - sspor.
Bannatyne Faeld
BANMATYgM OIL sxND.aREER no. -
(Te @@ D#vUEiAm Tesel
NV NV BIC S-75N-1E
Location.
Berkhelose Area
Co0xxDGn a C0OLEDGR-HLACK GOLD
SIC NV sw s0-ssHs-2E
Sunburst sand dry, 24i024S0. Show gas.
z6392641. Slight ahaw gas, dead oil and
water, top Of Madison lime. zees. May
abandon
Br0adview Dome
BEH.xLNos o. q G.-azURRAY NO. H.
spudaed la-4-44: ell. 4a7s; &4nch pipe
froGe, $50. Standing, 1886.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS W.T. Ax-wxNTERR0wD
So sE sE s-ssN-a1E
Location
Daisy Dean Structure
n. c. TARRART-RATR NO. L.
sW NE NV 2s-eN-l&E
Rigging up.
Flstwiflow Structure
BRuNDA6M-MTHG NO. s.
SW SW S6-14N-26E
Standing. 72o.
Haymaker Structure
r.. @. TARRAMT.C. D. WILLIAMS NO.
c NE SW z89N-13E
Waiting for engine parts. ee6.
Lepper AnticIine
IKE TAYKs0R.RRAAER NO. T.
Sc Sc NE 16-13tssz1E
Rig up. (FTRST REpoRT)
Lewisfowm Ax@a
r. @. TAERANT.DUNM NO. H.
NV SW 2-IKN-@0E
Landed &-aneh &@S Ton Eliza $50 Stand
ing, 1856.
r. G. TARRAET-KOvTCH NO. e.
c NE NV &@1UN-1eE
I0inch csxn@utsd. 900. ssr wateF shutoff
Standing. 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

Milk River Widest
STANDARDIZATION wEAsK1.HEAD
csw RE as-s4N-iaw
spudded 7s2es5 fishing for consa- S57s.
POndega Field
Tmw0N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. I
bpaddsd s-ss-ss; fssAiaG.
Tss5w4 x grgT !. ~ Eo; J.
spudaed Mass: standing, $50. Orig
bsarned.l
Potter Greek Structure
r. c. TA1RANTsTAWL.MY NO. H.
NE SW NE s-13N-2iE
spudded s-23-45; shut down for fuel oil.
RaftIesnake Butte
sCHROCK-sCHwART NO. -
SW Sc 22-13H-2eE
from "a Cat Creek sand, topped 27sO.
5h Inch pipe set, 2776. I'd, ass. All
other sands carried water. Flowing over
top of pipe.
Teton Structure
GENERAL PET-NO. 50 3-G-
SW Sc SW 375N-SW
Spudded e-3-45; 1e-inch SET 202; derrick
blown down and replaced. Cenaented
11%-incn at 24o0. Shut down until
spring, 2727-
ThOrpe-Parrent Pool
THORPE-PARRENT-HO NO. 49,
N SW NE z-9eN-SW
Set sinch at 1410. Six-inch set az 1870
20 stop caving, set 8 h-inch pipe &c 1890.
OIL sand topped 1880 on rose 1000 feet
Hit white lime at 2062, It'd. Testing.
Whitlash Structure
AKIN 4 WANDER PAGSCHAFFER NO. I
NV NE NE 2S-37N-4W
Drilling. 1900. (Regxmption)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

England now has 24O oil wells,
producing about half a million bar
rels of crude oil a year. They were
drilled during the war by an Okla
homa contractor for the British
government.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
Wyoming Crude Oil Output
I'm 1915 Above That of 1914

Here according authoritative advices obtanabe
the production of Wyomngs oil fields during 1945 contasd
with 1914 showing of than 100000 barrels
Production given numbers with fields producing
than 10000 barrels shown the closest hundred and fields pro-
ducng than 10000 barrels shown to the closest thousand
Evening star., 1946-02-15

Double Blankets in loree 72x84
size, fleecy and worm. Choice
Of coIors. 500 wool, 500 cot
ton. Seconds Of better quoIity
which will not effect weor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Sports Roundup

Augusta Ga-AP-Hermsn Keser exNavy sorekeeper
virtual unknown gong circles today heldH
setting lead at the halfway mark the $4,000 Masters touna
Discharged the
Keiser posted fourunder ss yesterday which coupled
him 1s7 five stroke margin Jimmy
Angeles Previously the biggest 56hoe lead the
events history four strokes.
New YoAPWha expected to be the richest racing in
stretching right
Jamaica than $4,000 expected
make the mutuel machines
q $40ooOO0 tune
blackhaied Bobby
singles the world is little than mildly
his title match with Challenger Don Bulge
the California rdhead is considered in quarters Just
other exhibition" tour.
New Yok-AP-BrigFs in
this Mike said
promising that will tspke)
the Detroit Tigers had asked
hold fight in the Bengals' home stadium.
nerotAP-The American team will lift the Davis from Aus
traia
Don Bulge member of championship United the
international tennis competition declared here today.
Charlottesville vaAPThe University 6
day played host TO the Kalamazoo College
TO decision TO the William and Mary College Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
.RHS to PLAY
Next Tuesday

The Rough Rider tennis team is
nearly ready for its opening day
opponent. Monroe. which il will
play next Tuesday and the compo-
sition OF the squad is fairly well
set although not final as yet
Leonard Menzi. coach. points out
that Monroe is class A school
and generally has too much ma
terial to cope with but that all
OF the squad get a good workout
and usually bring back some val.
uable pointers and experience.
The tentative lineup is Don
Noonchester at the number one
singles, Jerry Gooding playing the
number two position. Bailey Smith
the number three slot and the num-
Der four singles will be taken care
of by Jim Bell.
In the doubles assignments one
Of the teams will be composed Of
Tony Steimle and Jim Ferguson.
another George MenI and Larry
Elliott. A third duo will be made
Up OF Louis Boggs and Alfred Fag-
erstrom while Bob Wilson and
Charles Elliott will form a doubles
team too. Alton Parker may play
at the number five singles slot.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Squad Tilt
to be PLAYED

The weatherman permitting, the
Huron baseball nine will square
off in an intra-squad game today
that was postponed earlier in the
week by the vagaries OF the weath-
er.
Doc McCulloch will have an "A"
team composed OF infielders New
lands, Nemeth. Muse and Cousin
off with Wojcickl. Krawczak and
Grambeau patrolling the outer gar
den. Lagg will handle the receiy-
ing duties while all the hurlers
will see action.
For the "B'"s the probable per
formers will include infielders
Sampler, Spencer. Adams. Moffett
and Nolan with the outfielders be-
ing selected from Wellner, Shad-
ford, Knowles and Greenwood.
The catching assignment will go
to Wiegman. Duyal or Martin.
The pitching staff now includes
Gabriel. Gilday, Simons. Messen-
ger, Heininger, McCulloch, and
Stevens.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Boston Nine
Skins Tigers

Rome, Ca, Apr. 6 -AP-- Their
spell over the National Leagues
Boston Braves finally broken by
the five-hit shutout pitching OF
Johnny Sain, Detroit's world cham
pion Tigers continued their north
ward exhibition baseball swing
with the Braves here today with
their seventh meeting in eight
days.
Handcutfed at the plate yesterday,
the Tigers got TO Sain for only
five scattered singles while John.
ny McCarthy's second inning home
run provided the / to 0 margin
by which the Braves licked Virgil
(Fire) Trucks before the Tiger
speedballer's home folks at Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Trucks. effective all the way.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Brownie Star
Bolts to USA

st. Louis. Apr. 6-AP-Shortstop
Vernon Stephens, 1945 American
League homerun king. rejoined the
st. Louis Browns today after a
short-lived bolt to the Mexican
League and was welcomed home
without penalty by club and league
officials and Baseball Commission
er A. B. Chandler.
The star infielder who made his
debut in Mexico with a game-win-
ming hit for Vera Cruz only last
Sunday. showed up unheralded dur
ing the Browns exhibition stopover
in San Antonio, Tex. yesterday
and quickly affixed his signature
to n one-year contract.
Chandler declared that stephens
will be in the Browns lineup on
opening day" and beckoned TO
other major leaguers who signed
with Mexican loop clubs to return
before the seasons opening. Other
wise they face a five-year suspen'
sion.
American League President Viii
liam Harridge said Stephens re-
turned with full approval OF the
league and would not be penalized
since he had not signed a previous
contract with the Browns.
President Ford Frick OF the Ma
tional League expressed satisfsc'
ton that the Browns star had re
turned and predicted several 9th
er major leaguers would rejoin the
fold soon because Mexican elf
mate and living conditions are not
suitable to L. s. Ball players.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

made few mistakes in his losing
effort, striking out five men while
pitching a six-hitter.
The Tigers never produced a
serious threat, only once getting a
man to third and advancing but
three runners as far as second
base.
Barney McCosky and Hank Green
berg singled successfully to open
the Tiger fourth but both died on
the sacks as Sain forced Dick
Wakefield to pop up, got Pat Null
lin on a fly ball and retired Pinky
Higgins on a bouncer to third.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
PLASTIC TEETH

NEW YORK-lNS- -Plastics mag.
azine reveals plastics are being
used extensively in making false
teeth and dental plates. with indi
cations that the new materials viii
soon be used almost exclusively.
The nlastics arc said n be- very
stable In the mouth. eliminating
shape changes that cause clicking.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
EIuSINE HOusEs

ASTORIA, Ore.-INS- Houses
are even more elusive in Astoria
than they are anywhere else these
days. Six homes are sliding at
the rate Of an inch a day down a
hillside in Astoria, and little can
be done about it. Flexible sewer
and water connections we're set up
to follow the travelling domiciles.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
PLANT DELAYED

Albion-AP- Unsettled condi-
tons. the General Electric Co. to-
day informed Mayor W. Clark
Dean, have prevented the COM
pany from setting a date for start
OF construction on a proposed plas-
tics plant here. The 15-acre site,
bought from the city, was graded q
year ago.