davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
BY HAROLD w. RATLIFF
-AP NeWsfeatures

DALLAS-They still call him
Prince although everyone knows
now that Henry K. (HanD Dana
has no connection with the royal
family of Hawaii.
It started as a press agent stunt
ON the Pacific coast when big
Hank broke into American pro-
,fessional baseball. it certainly
didn't hurt the gate.
Through II years in the game,
big Hank has played a lot of po-
sitions. He was doing that at Fort
Worth in 1912 as he tried to hang
on. But mostly he was riding the
bench as his batting average
dwindled and his services as an
outfielder declined. Then, one day
Rogers Hornsby, manager of the
Forth Worth club, looked around
for someone to finish out a game
in which the Cats were hopelessly
beat, He spotted Hank, who had
been ~puttering around pitching
batting practice.
Dana willingly accepted the as
signment, stopped the wild slug
eins of the Beaumont Exporters
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PACED BY BOSTON

CHICAGO, May 20. up -
James Barton Mickey Vernon,
Washington first baseman, smash
ed out six hits in nine times at
bat against the White Sox Sun
day to boost his season percentage
to All. The hitting splurge gave
Vernon the American league bat
ting leadership.
Vernon's big bat pounded out
two doubles, two homers, a triple
and a single Sunday to extend a
consecutive hitting streak to II
games during which he has made
81 hits in 70 attempts.
/ In second place is Dario Lodigi-
ami of Chicago who has a mark of
1856, although he has not played
for a week because of injuries.
Ted Williams of Boston, with 1878
and his teammate, Johnny Pesky,
with .371 are next. Vernon Steph-
ems of the st. Louis Browns rounds
out the first five hitters with a .355
mark.
Pesky leads the junior circuit in
two departments, he has the most
runs-35, and the most hits-9.
Two of Pesky's teammates top the
league in other departments. Bob
by Doerr leads in the runs batted in
department with 81, and Mickey
Harris, Red Sox hurler, leads the
pitchers with seven victories and
no defeats. ~.
Big Hank Greenberg, of Detroit,
leads the two-base hit department,
with IL, and Charley Keller, OF
New York, and Stan Spence OF
Washington, are tied for the three
base hit leadership with four each.
The tYanks' Joe DiMaggio PAGES
the home run clouters with eight.
Leading base stealer is Cleveland's
George Case, who has six.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
Dana Burning Up Texas

elapse before this circuit came
back into baseball.
Dallas made a working agree.
ment with Detroit this year when
the Texas League resumed. Dana
asked to be sent 'home" to Tex.
as, where it is warm enough for
an old pitcher hes 36) to loosen
up an arm. He got his wish.
Through the first month of the
campaign Hank hung up seven
victories in seven games and
compiled the fantastic earned run
average of OBS. He allowed just
six earned runs in the seven con-
tests in which he appeared most
ly as a starter.
At the rate he's going he will
wind up with more than 40 vic
tories, which would be a new
Texas League record.
Dana still has the stuff that
brought him to glory in 1912 when
he had a no-hit game among his
accomplishments - uncanny con-
troll, shaking fast ball, slider and
fork ball.
They still call him Prince be-
cause the guys a prince of pitch
erS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
PITCHERS DUEL
LOST BY BROOKS
Thompson Holds Whining
ton Nine To Four Hits;
Brooks Allows Six
By EDWARD C

Tobacco State teams which have
been averaging Is runs scored
per game might well take a lesson
from two gentlemen in the en-
ploy of the Smithfield Leafs and
Wilmington Pirates, George Brooks
of the BUGS and Tommy Thompson
of Smithfield.
The two pitchers hooked up last
night in what use to be known be-
fore the days of the rabbit ball as
a pitchers duel and to a sur
prised crowd at the American Lee
gion stadium last night allowed
a total of 70 hits, the Leafs win
ming 8 to l.
Thompson, a slim right handler
with a small curve ball and a
large variety of slow, slower and
slowest pitches kept the Pirate
bats as quiet as a lady's powder
room at West Point as he struck
out six ana gave up only four
hits. Thompson was liberal with
his passes issuing seven but kept
the charges of Katkaveck under
control most of the way.
Brooks was also pitching good
ball as he gave up six hits. He
struck ont Six and was nicked for
only two walks.
The Leafs got their first run in
the second inning with two out.
Mickey Balla, the Leafs manager
slashed a single over second. Her.
ring drove a double into center
field ana Balla scored.
Joe Gallo, a second baseman who
stands about as high as a fire
plug opened the third with a double
into left field. Woodland followed
with a single past Allen at third.
When Andy Cullen, who turned in
another nice performance last
night, threw out Alexander. Gallo
trotted in with what proved to be
the winning run.
Wilmington entered the scoring
cracked a single into right and
took the turn without breaking
stride. He landed up on second
with a double against the sur
prised Leafs. Mickey Katkaveck
then raped a single into center
scoring on the enterprising Cul-
len.
The Leafs bounced back with
their last run in the eighth. Cul-
len fumhled Gallo's grounder and
the short one was safe at first.
Woodland forced Gallo. Alexander
banged g single into left and after
an infield out Niezgoda walked.
Ray walked forcing in Woodland.
Wilmington threatened several
times filling the bases in the sixth
but Thompson's assortment of
nothing balls confused the BUGS
and left them. scoreless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

and thus began a fabulous hurl-
ing career.
Dana was the sensation of the
Texas League that part of a sea-
son. He won 16 games, lost 5 and
had an earned run average of
1.72.
The Texas League folded the
next year and Hank went to Mil
wa,1kee. to Detroit and to Buffalo
during the seasons that were to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
Homers To Beat Yankees
Nick Etten, Bill Dickey Hit
Circuit Clouts For
New Workers

CLEVELAND, May 20. - (P -
Cleveland beat the New York Yam.
KEGS at their own game Monday
as Ken Keltner belted his sixth
home run of the year in the ninth
inning for a 4-3 victory after Nick
Etten and Bill Dickey had Dashed
round trippers to tie the score ir
their half of the final Frame
All three Yank scores resulted
from homers. Etten also hao
smashed one of Steve Gromek'
pitches over the right field barrier
in the second inning. Gromek sur
vived a 10-hit attack to register
his second decision of the cam
paign and his sixth straight over
New York.
~xrrrcaH ~ rT rNET Nh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
All-Stars Play Here
Tonight In Stadium

Wfiteville's All-Stars invade
American Legion stadium tonight
to meet Frank Manor's Masonboro
Ramblera in an exhibition game
at 8 p. m.
Whiteville leads the Eastern lea
que the circuit with which Mason
boro is affiliated but the contest
tonight is an exhibition game,
Manor said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

~Errors-none. Runs batted in-Etten 2,
Boudreau, Rocco. Mills, Dickey, Keltner.
Two base hits-Dickey, ~Stirnweiss. Home
runs-Etten 2, ,Dickey. Keltner. Stolen
base-Boudreau. Sacrifice Boudreau.
Double plays-Rocco, Boudreau and Roc
co; Stirnweiss,- Gordon and Etten, Bou-
dreau and Rocco. Left on bases-New
York 5; Cleveland 10. Bases on balls
Russo 3. Gromek l, Marshal 1, Wade 1,
Gettel 2, Zuber 1. Strikeouts -Gromek
2, Russo 3, Zuber 1. Hits-off Russo 7
in 5 innings: Marshall l in 1-3 innings;
Wade 0 in 1-3 innings; Gettel 2 in / 1-3
innings; Zuber 2 in l 1-3 innings; I'm
Passarella n MCGOWAN.
Time 2:22. Attendance-2,500 (estimat-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

Errors-Frey, Miller. Walters, Hatton,
lombard. Run batted Imitation, Walk
er, 2, Stevens, Lommbari, Haas. Two base
hits-Frey, Haas, Galan, Walker, Libke.
Home run-Stevens. Stolen bases-Her-
man. Sacrifices - Mccormick, Stenky.
Double plays-Hatton, Haas and Miller;
Reese. Stanky and Stevens. Left on bases
-Clncinanti 8, Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls
Walters 2, Lombard S. Strikeouts-Wal-
tiers 2, lombard 3. Hits-off Walters S in
6 Innings; off Hetki 2 in 2. Losing pitch
er-Walters. Umpires-BaIlanfant, BarIick
and Pinelli. Attendance-27,316 Time of
game-2:30,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
ATTENTION, SCOUTS

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 20
Best prospect for major league
baseball in the Big Ten" is the
way Coach Wallie Roettger sizes
up Lee Eilbracht, Illinois catcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
Smithfield Leafs Down Pirates, 3 To l
Wake Forest Defeats
Tar Heel Nine, 4 To I

WAKE FOREST, May 20-(P)-
Wake Forest moved out of a til
with North Carolina for last place
in the Big Four standings by de
feating the Tar Heels, 4 to l, here
Monday behind the excellent foul
hit pitching of Jake Pearce.
The victory was the third scor'
ed by Murray Greason's Deacons
over the Tar Heels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
INTO DREAMLAND

~FHILADELPHIA, May 70. =
P-Rallying in the face of de-
feat. Philadelphia's Billy Fox
kept his knockout string intact
Monday by betting Ossie Bull
dog) Harris, of Pittsburgh, into
dreamland in 81 seconds of the
tenth and last round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20.- N1Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games (won and lost records in pa
rentheses):
American League
New York at Cleveland--Bevins (2-2)
VS.. Teller (5-3).
Boston at Detroit-Dobson AL VS..
Trucks (4-2).
Philadelphia at st. Observation-Disclosures
childon (0-3) VS.. Potter 1873.
(Only games Scheduled.
National League
Pittsburgh at New York-Gables (o-2)
or Roe (1-2) VS.. Schumacher 90.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Andrews t2-2)
VS.. Weber Old.
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Wilks (o-0)
VS., JuriSich Old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
High School Playoff

North Cardinals Glass A baseball mines are really muddIed. In
the West Greensboro will meet the winner of the Gastonia+Charlotte
charlotte were scheduled to have played the championship game OF
the southern district of Western Conference play yesterday after
Salisbury pulled an upset to defeat Gastonia. In the Eastern section,
the loss by the Wildcats to the Blackbirds4 threw the Eastern race
in snarl. Leon Brogden announced yesterday that any plans for
a playoff can not be made until after the Raleigh-Wilson encounter
this afternoon. If Wilson wins, the Eastern race will be in a three way
tie with Rocky Mount, Wilmington, and Wilson, even-Steven. If Wilson
loses, the Birds and the Cats would be free for a payoff series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

Error-one. Runs batted in-Moore,
Ward, r. Gieschen, Braswel1, Benson.
Two base hits-R. Gieschen, Bell, Moore.
Three-base hits-Ward. Home run-Ben-
son. Left on bases-White's 6, Police 5.
Bases on balls off-King 5, Carrigsn 3.
Struck out by-King II, Carrgan 8. Hit by
pitcher, by-King (Carrigan). Passed balls
Ward Umpires-Brown and Wolf
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

Errors D. johnson, Rowell. Runs
batted in-Pafko 2. Passeau 2, Lowrey,
Sanders 2, Hopp. Two base hits-Cava-
retta 2, Livingston, Passeau, Ryan, Work
man. Home runs-Passeau. Stolen bases
d. johnson, Merullo. Double plays -
Merullo to D.. Johnson to Cavaretta. Left
on b~ases-Chicago 7; Boston 7. Base on
balls-off Passeau q, Wright 3. Struck out
by Passeau a, Chapman 2, Cooper l.
Posedel 1. Hits off-Passeau 7 in 8 in
nings; off Chapman 0 in l inning; off
Cooper 6 in 1-3 inning; off Wright 3 in
6 2-3 innings; off Posedel 2 in l inning.
Winning pitcher-Passeau. Losing pitcher
Cooper. acknowledgements Stewart
and Dunn. -..Time-2:14. Attendance-20,-
713 (paid)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
Where's Missouri

It came as a great shock to this observer to find the APP describ-
ing the University of Missouri as one of the mid-wests greatest foot
ball schools. The phrase was used in a bu1dup story Of the scheduling
Of the Togers by the Duke Blue Devils. We have always thought that
Missouri was located in the midlands not the midwest and we can
remember when football writers selecting an ALI Midwest team left
off several Missouri players along with Tulsa and Oklahoma AIN
stars because they were not considered in the Mid-Western orbit. wv
are looking into that matter and have considered writing Mr.. Truman
for an exclamation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

Errors - Banck, Covington, Surles,
Thomas, Heeden, Cooper, Baker, Ballard.
Runs batted in King 2, O'Sullivan,
Thomas, Hardee, Ballard. Two-base hits
Bailey. Three base hits-Baker. Stolen
bases-Flemirg. King. Sacrifice hits =
johnson. Left On base-ACL z. Spofford
Mills 4. Bases on balls off-Ballard 5.
Struck out by-Ballard 10. Wild pitches
Ballard 2. Attendance, $50 ~(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

Errors-Beason. Hayworth, Edwards 2.
Runs batted in Whitener, Dowda, Cochran
2, Beason. Two base hit-Williams. Double
plays-EdWards and Lail; Lougee, Davis.
and Lail. Left on base-Carolina 7, Wake
Forest 6. Base on b~alls-Pearce 4, White
heart 2. Coleman 2. Strikeouts-Pearce l.
McElrath 2, Whitener l. Hits-off White
heart 5 in 8 innings; Coleman 2 in a 1-3;
McElrfath 0 in 2-3. Wild pitch White
heart. Umpires-Ridenhour and Reiber
Time-1:47.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
UPSETS FEATURE
S0FTBALL GAMES

Two major upsets featured last nights
softbal doubleheader with Spofford Mills
dropping Atlantic Coast Lin from the
loop lead, and the Police Department
jumping from last to sixth place in the
second game, winning over Whites Ice
Cream. 4 to 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

Errors-Balla, Herrings 2, Lauffer, Gull
len. Runs batted in-Herring, Alexand-
der, Katkaveck and Ray. Two-base hit
Herring, Gallo and Cullen. Base on
balls-off: Thompson 7, Brooks 2. Struck
out, by-Thompson 6, Brooks 6. Winning
pitcher - Thompson; Losing pitcher
Brooks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
EDWARD eAEHxs
Morning Watch
carnso Sings Again

One OF the more interesting landmarks of North Caro-
rna Is zoe Cafuso OF Rocky Mount. When Wilmington, New
Hanover ana one Plfates have long been forgotten, when we
ere hasking in the sun of Miami or sliding in the snow of
Sun ValIey on the profits of one of our inventions, we will
shink back and remember our sports writing days and re-
nfernbeE one thlng-Caruso of Rocky Mount.
Ceruso, a snort dumpy man in off-color suits. Caruso,
be Of the little round tummy and the thinning black hair.
Cartso, with a black cigar clutched between his teeth or
peeklng between two Of his short stubby fingers. We some
times think that Caruso is to Tar Heel high school athletics
what Leo Durocher is to the National league, what Tony
Galento is to boxing and Cass Daley is to the movies.
We don't think he intends to present himself as a
comic figure. AS he rushes a baseball umpire, a football
head hnesmen, or a basketball official, Squeezing his wrath
ct some decision against his B%lackbirds, he is perhaps the
most serious OF men. Yet as you watch those short legs go
around like the prongs Of an egg-beater, as you see the
not TO laugh.
Saturday. We deserted the soca1ea press box at American
4 Legion stadium to sneak down with the paying customers to
watch the Blackbirdz play the charges Of Leon Brogden. For
s saSsi L Il q ''"s'' W we're going to see " ball game; not
When we were settled between Bert Kite and Mickey Katkaveck
ssst the P5 H5ers H %s B sGqn tbe th Rece eur M syss g MsEs dr ws w towaGSs S the
Behind the pitcher, wearing a robins blue suit and smoking a five
s sssbs ss' Bel 1'? threw W a " earve 4 that T pro Rss! a6eut '' fSe inches + ~ es1"se
s aos5es his su RSsa th aaa ss sheae over n the e0 eat t1 {es'% head a 's sstist 3D. c 3ans~
helped the infield work by hitting grounders.
Then he assembled his flock under the stands $ and sas xse s.s
the voice. It started off like the drone of a balff reading a
S ssst;' Long On 8 i is ss s sssst 'a Ss II his s% sa sasssS 80 t = :s% e tssis
maybe it was the pep talk but Wen bet it was that cigar.
= We settled back 10 watch the ball game. A Backbird was called
out at second on a close play. Like a German bugg bomb sWlshlng
buzzed the umpire. He pleaded, begged and made threats, n showed
how the baserunner had been safe. The umpire stared at the SKY.
Caruso demanded justice. The umpire still stared at the SKY. AT last
caruso pushed the cigar sn under his s. NOSE 9feod deurn ero m the ns in nfsi ah he
looked not unlike that painting of Napoleon en- the march back from
Russia.
We could describe the great mans day, each battle, each
defeat, each victory-but we haven't the space. But IF you ever
T see in the Star that the Rocky Mount Blackbrds are In town
y for any kind OF an engagement, be sure to make 1t. We don't
e care who wins or loses as long as Caruso is there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
Tobacco State
League
Box Scores

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
%Smithfield 3, WILMINGTON l.
Sanford Is, Clinton 4.
Angier-Dunn-ErWin, postponed rain.
GAMES TODAY
WILMINGTON at Sanford.
Clinton at Angler.
Smithfield at Dunn-ErWin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

n o4 :
x-Batted for Wright in 9th.
xx-Batted for Ryan in 9Th.
y-Ran for Workman in 9th.
yy-Ran for Hofferth in 9Th.
z-Batted for Poberge in 9th.
zz-Batted for Cutler in 9th, z
a-Batted for PosedeI in eth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

TOTALS 36 II
z-Batted for Papish in It'll
zZ-Batted for Hammer in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
Willie The Duke

We are indebted to Bunny Hines for this one. Back in the days
when Hunk Anderson was at N. c. State, one Of the football players
under his care was Willie Duke, the manager of Clnton's Blues in
the Tobacco State league. Willie had quite a career in minor league
baseball and even then he was baseball crazy.
Came the time for the Carolina-state game. perhaps one OF
the last in that series. Hunk was a protegee Of the late Knute
+ Rockne and he aped Rocks pep talks. The Wolfpack squad
r was assembled in the dressing room. Hunk came in and like
r. Rock, paced 10 steps one way and IL the other. Then he
" started to speak:
"snavely says he can beat the Notre Dame formation any day
he wants to -. Do you hear that? I say he can't =. Rock says
he can't -. OF course, Rock isn't with us anymore But old Rock
is up there this minute And he is watching you Do you hear
that? You, you and you :.
With the last you, Hunk whined around to give the squad
members sitting behind him the full benefit Of the act And
the first thing he saw was Willie Duke, standing in front Of
a full length mirror, practicing his baseball swing with a
broom. For once in his life, Hunk Anderson didn't know what
to say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

TOTALS "a 8 10 rs Ky
x-Batted for Gettel in sth.
xx-One out when winning run scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
AHE@zZ]

NEW YORK, May 20. P)-Major League
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
' Dodgers 4, Reds 3
NATIONAL AT

TOTALS 80 3
x-Batted for Hetki in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Lakeman in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

TOTALS 8 1 4 ~ ~
zBatted for Skinner in 9th.
zz-Batted for Brooks in 9th.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
LEGAL Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the cir
cult Court for the County Of Wash
tehaw.
In Chancery.
At session OF said Court held at
the Court House IN the city OF Ann
Arbor. In said county, on the 10th day
Of January, 19I6.
LEONARD l.. HENSON. Plaintiff.
vs.
MAMIE HENSON, Defendant.
PRESENT: Hon. James X. Breakey.
Jr., Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit on
file showing that the defendant iS
not now resident or the state OF
Michigan, and that her present ad-
dress is Mamie Henson Route No. 81.
Box 1b2. New Cumberland, Vest Nir-
ginia, and that Is her last known post
office address on Motion OF John =.
Kirk. attorney for plaintiff IL Is or
dered that the said defendant cause
her appearance to be entered in said
cause within three months from tie
date of this order.
JAMES II. BREAEEY, JR.
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Barbara NJ. Dowse. Deputy Clerk
John =. Kirk. Attorney for plaintiff.
Business Address: Npsilanti. Mich
igan.
true copy.
Luella NJ. Smith. County Clerk
Barbara NJ. Dowse, Deputy clerk.
Adv. 4-32l
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
House, For Sale

Harry c. Peet
i1s Pearl ST. Phone 1871
BUSINESS CORNERS
WELL LOCATED. on Michigan Ave,
Large business or super gas sta
tion locations. Wide froDtages.
NEARLY NEW GARAGE, lots.
Huron Dam subdivision, 1900.
ROOM MODERN house, Huron
Dam subdivision, completely fur
nished, $4,000. Terms.
ACRES. on Whitaker Road, room
tile brick house. full basement.
Furnace. $1,000. Terms.
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house, two baths, automatic oil
heat large lot, low taxes, one OF
the newer houses. $4,000. Terms
NORMAL STREET, west side. six
room house, bath. furnace, garage,
large lot, $500. Terms.
% ROOM modern apt. house includ.
ing furniture, with substantial in
come--on w. Cross st. near stores
and Normal College. Reasonable
Price. Terms.
CORNER PROPERTY, modern brick
apartment house, two complete
baths, automatic oil heat. large lot,
low taxes. near Michigan Avenue.
% prNA "a
duced to $4,000. Terms. This Is a
bargain for income.
Il BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN Ave.
Income apartment house, complete
ly furnished, furniture goe, $4,000.
Terms.
wAsHTENAw AVE. apartment
house, completely furnished, furni-
ture goes. Priced to sell. Terms
ROOM HOUSE, furnace. garage
East Side. Reasonable price. Terms.
BALLARD ST, 12 room income
apartment house, two baths. furn-
West Cross 81. Priced TO sell.
Terms. Good income upstairs. own
er lives downstairs.
NORMAL ST. 7 room modern house
Garage, large lot, near Congress
ST. $500. Terms.
SIX ROOM modern house garage
large lot 50xlS1 II. located n block
from super market. Also new gro
Gerry store adjoining property on
limerick St y. Of Davis ST. Front
age can be used for business. $500.
Terms.
ROOM house, fireplace. hardwood
floors, downstairs fun basement
garage. automatic oil heat Pros
pect Park district. $1,000. Terms.
BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN AVE. Two
nice lots. ; room house, garage,
chicken house. 81. 500. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
WE NEED
MORE HOUSES

THEY'RE soMETHING-more than
fRncies and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Business Services

EXPERT CLEANING-and repairing
OF oriental and domestic rugs
by the Persian Method. Laying
binding and expert alterations.
All kinds OF furniture cleaned.
Free pickup and delivery.
FAtLY RUG CO.. Phone 3i5s.
PLANT Sl3 ANN ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Houses Fer Sale
Normal ST.

6 ROOM modern house, hardwood
floors downstairs, large lot, $500
terms. Harry c. Peet, Realtor. lls
Pearl ST. Phone 15Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Classified AdUenising

RATES; ymsn with ordsr Insertions nnsi
One Day 1Oo Three Days lie six Days LOG Ten Days Sc
Minimum eassf Advertisement three lines
Right classified advertising
Deadlne. before publication Teephonea 40 M