davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

National srosdeastino Company
RED v-LW 700. WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia BroadeastIna Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Fine Points IN Bndqe

wood calls Of t-No Trumps and
6-No Trumps.
West opened his singleton heart
q. which the K won. II took only
brief study to show that success
Of the contract depended upon the
spade hnease working. and that
the diamond suit was completely
vaiueless. So to the second trick
Mr.. Proctor hnessed the spade Q
and laid down the A. He came to
his own hand with q club to the
A. then led q third round spade to
be ruffed by the club K.
That set up the spade suit. so
there was nothing else to do but
lead to the club @. settle Vests
last trump with the club J. and
then lay down his hand.
North had made q badly shaded
game-guarantee opening bid Of
2-Diamonds. but no harm was done
by Il. because Of Mr.. Proctor's ter
rinc distribution and the good for
tune Of finding the spade X held
by West.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Rural Events

TO-DAY
Stony Creek
Women's 500 Card Club, home OF
Mrs. Grant Austin.
WEDNESDAY
Stony Creek
Stony Creek Grange business
meeting, Grange Hall.
THURSDAY
West London
Women's Christian Service meet.
ing, Mrs. Laura Grassley and Paul
Zieshi.
Beaeis
Pittsfeld Ladies' Aid Society.
Congregational Church. Dinner
1870 o'clock. Program, FORD En-.
tertainers".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

Lansing-AP- Representatives
OF American veterans OF World
War IL (AMvETS) will present
claim for voice In the admins
tration Of the proposed $4,000, 900
veterans trust fund. A delegation
was received by Governor Kelly
yesterday and was advised by him
to present their claims for recog-
milton to committees considering
the trust fund bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
NAMED ON COMMITTEES

Lansing-AP-Senator John w.
Fletcher. new Republican senator
from Centerville, was appointed
to the judiciary. municipalities,
public health and social aid com
mittees as the senate convened
Monday. He was elected TO sue
coed Carl F. Delano, OF Kalamazoo,
resigned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Pick of the dir Today

WIZ $50. wBBM $50, wCKY 1880.
wFBM 1860. VICAR 1890. wBNs
1850 wDOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeastlns Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN TO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
PLAN STATE FAIR

Lansing-AP-Michigan will have
4 state fair in 1916 IL the grounds
at Detroit-used as an Army ord
nance depot during the war-csn
be reconverted by March to their
original peacetime status.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
NAMED PRESIDENT

Detroit-AP-C. A. Skog, general
manager OF the Grand Trunk West
ern Railroad. was named president
Of the Detroit Terminal Railroad
at the railroads annual meeting
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

while Mr.. Morgan Is a graduate OF
Penn College. Iowa, and Yale Uni
versity. Rev. e. c. stellhorn Off
ciated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Tonight

Tonight
Talks: MBS s:30--Amerfcan For
um DO We Want More TVA7";
MBS io;l5-Sen. Albert ".
Hawkes. on Lets Take Our
Bearings; CHS 1880 Sen. Chap
man Revercomb.
NBC-s:00-Follies OF 1916;
S:50-Date With Judy;
s:00-Amos and Andy:
s;30-Fibber and Molly;
10:30-Red SkeitoL.
CBS-7:30-American Melody:
S:S0-Errol Flynn in Gentle
man Jim;
s:00-Inner Sanctum;
1O:o0-Bob Crosby Show. Ginny
Simms.
ABC-7:s0-Green Hornet;
s:s0-Rer Ms1pin Music;
s:oo-Guy Lombsrdo;
10:00-Concert Time,
MBS-s:00-Leave 1t to Mike;
S:S0-The Falcon:
10:30-Better Halt Quiz.
3D.. Wednesday
NBC-11 a. m.-Fred Warning Mu.
sic;
p. m.-Sketches in Melody;
5:45-Front Page Farrell:
+ 7:o0-Radio Supper Club:
s:30-District Attorney.
CBS-9;l5 a. m.-Arthur Godfrey:
2:45 p. m.-Tena and Time:
5:00-School of the Air;
S:30-Dr. Christian Drama:
DISCRIMINATION to Music.
ABC-11 a. m.-Breneman's Break
fast;
1880 p. m.-Club Matinee;
S:S0-Ladies Be Seated;
S:00-Lum and Abner:
10:30-Steel Workers Series.
MBS-1:15-Luncheon with Lopez:
2:15-Smile Time;
I:O0-Erskine johnson on Nov.
les;
7:15-Korn Kobblers;
l0:0o-Dave Elmsn Auction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
No Safe


Chicago-AP-A whisper. my
Ions, spread through a South Side
store. Soon 500 women congregat-
ed at the stocking counter.
Alarmed. the store manager call
ed police. and Police Sgt. Law
renee Krause arrived with is men.
Krause jumped on the counter and
called for order but was booed
down. A pstrolmap who took a
bold stand In front OF the counter
was pushed 50 feet down the aisle.
The store manager thought 1t
had gone far enough. He called of
the sale. The only casualty was
Patrolman George Clark, who lost
the buttons from his uniform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Put Yourself
in this Picture

Are you Veteran OF
World War II? t~---
II SO. whether you are al
ready "out OF uniform"--or
soon to be-wouldn't II be a
good idea to hsSe some por-
traits made right now. while
you have the service clothes
land while they still fit
you)?
That last parts a joke, son!
But you might be surpris-
ed at how many servicemen
land women) are having pic
lures in uniform made now
before It's too late).
As the future years roll
along you'll be mighty glad
you had the foresight to call
on Personality Studio this
February, 1916.
You'll probably like THIS
phase OF the Personality
policy:-We don't ask you
to decide how many pictures
you'll take UNTIL you see
the proofs-and show them to
relatives and friends.
We are featurins-special
an individual sx10 black
and white thesd and shout
ders only for s1.s5.
Hours: Mondays, Tuesdays
and Saturdays, ss. m. to s
p. M; Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays. . q. m. to
sp. m: Sundays by appoint.
ment only.
w SIT D ! D 5
Phone 1915
IS N. Adsmecorner Pear,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

Detroit. Feb. 5-AP-USDA-

Detroit. Feb. 5-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 500. Firm; barrows
and gifts under 400 ID. largely at
$500 ceiling; comparable weight
sows mostly sl425; heavier sows
$500.
CATTLE salable 2,l00. Around
dozen loads slaughter steers and 8
loads heifers displayed; cows com.
prise about rs per cent OF receipts.
including 5 loads good western
cows; slaughter steers, yearlings,
and heifers opened steady: some
Interests bidding lower: cows act
i've. strong, mostly choice 1875
and ll60 ID. steers, $3.50;
other loads and small lots
good to choice steers and year.
lings sl5.50-l700, including load
$50 Id. at $3.50; few common to
good light steers and yearlings un.
der $50 Id. Sll.00-l5.O0: load mostly
choice 900 ID. heifers Sl6.75; bulk
common and medium beef cows,
s9,50-l2.50; few better cows to
1880 with loads held we'll above
Nt00; Gamers and cutters rela.
lively scarce, s7.e5-s.75; little &C.
ton early on bulls.
CALVES salable 500. Vealers act.
I've. fully steady. practical top and
bulk good and choice $500; most
common and medium, $i3.00-l7.00
culls around $1,000 down.
SHEEP salable 5000. Slaughter
lambs around 25c lower. active at
decline. most early supplies well
sold up; good and choice S0-10O-lb.
native lambs mostly sl5.00-15.25;
largely at $15.25 early top; few me.
dunn and good lots s1S.50-1L5O:
common and medium s1I.00l3.00;
some culls around 5000; sheep
quotable steady. not enough early
to define prices.
Detroit. Feb. 5-USDA-AP -
Michigan graded eggs In case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whites: Grade A extra large S.
Al; large 1898: medium 1895;
small 2S-32; Grade b large S2.37;
medium so. Grade c large S0-32.
Browns: grade A extra large SO;
large 1851. medium 1874; grade
B large 1884.
Vegetables
BEETS-Topped-No. /. Sl.25-1.75
bu
CABBAGE-No. I, 60.75c bu.
CARROTS-Topped-No. /. $3.50,
LIS.
CELERY-Root No. l, S2.50.3.O0.
bu.
DRY ONIONS NO. /. s2.F
SO ID. sack.
PoTAToES-No. /. t2T5-3.o0 100.
ID. sack.
PARsLEY-Root No. !. $500 $50
blu.
RADISHES-Nsw. No. /. 500 doz.
bchs.
PARSNIPs-No. /, ,175-2.00.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. 81. 0v-i.26 bu
Fruits
APPLES-Weslthy. No. !. $i.s7 IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

IHIs is a report we are glad to be able to
make to you:
In this exchange, We ere nov instsifins
telephones faster than NE are receiving
new orders.
The number Of fSmiiie, waiting for ieie-
phones has begun to shrink.
This good news is evidence of the progress
being made in Michigan Bells Swear
$780, 900 expansion and improvement
program. As more and more equipment and
trained manpower become available, we in
tend to step up the pace Of that program
still further.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

Carleton Proctor, highly imagi-
native stalwart Of New FORKS
Union League club team. Ysckonsd
that, with his extremely distribut.
ed South hand. grand slam would
be as sound 4 venture In one Of his
black suits-whichsper North 1T
ted the better-as sman dam
would be In No Trumps. 30 be
made the 7-Cluhs bid after duti-
fully answering the two Black.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerabie)
How would you play for 6-Clubs
In the South Of this deal after the
club 0 lead. II West had not bid!
How II he had made q spade bid!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
YpsiIanti Markets
Buying Prieesl

GRAIN
(Npsilanti Farm Buresu)
Wheat (bu.J .............$l .TFf
Oats tbl.l ................. 81
Rye tbu.) ......,............L tS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

APPLES-Weslthy. No. !. $i.s7 IS.
ID. bu.; Mcintosh. No. !. 1887;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Prices Remain Stable
Here As OPA Ceases

Prices of food, clothing and
drinks, for the most part, remained
unchanged in Caldwell, Monday
despite the end of government
price control. lis
Mems shops and women's stores
reported no advance in prices and
most of them said there would be
no increase of goods now in stock
They were waiting to see what
manufacturers do. If the local
merchants must pay more for their
goods, then the consumer will
eventually pay the increase.
Noble countian must hold on to
their ration books as they will still
be necessary to purchase sugar
Spare stamp No. 10, good for five
pounds of canning sugar, became
effective Monday. .-..
A check Monday of the restau-
rants indicated prices were still the
same, but some believed the price
of meals would soon be up 10 per
cent as owners began having to pay
more for food.
Noble countians, as we'll as the
nation, are watching with interest
the outcome of this legislative bat
tie, as OPA dies, and who even
tually will get the blame.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04

Athens, - Gerald E. Ramsey,
coach at The Plains high school,
said today that he had resigned to
accept a job as Caldwell high
school coach.
A student in Ohio University's
summer session and star halfback
on Bobcat football teams in 1912
and 1943, Ramsey said he would
assume his new duties at Caldwell
in September. He will coach foot
ball and basketball.
Termed a ''fine athlete and
gentleman" by Ohio University
athletic officials, Ramsey made
letters at right half in 1941, AZ and
'43. The 5-foot 8-inch Athens ath-
lete weighs 154 pounds,
A veteran of nearly three years
service in the Naval Air Corps, he
was discharged last November with
the rank of ensign. He was hired
at The Plains III December and
coached winning basketball and
baseball teams. His basketball team
won 18 out of % starts while the
baseball team trounced seven of
eight opponents.
While in the Naval Reserve he
played right halfback on the famed
st. Mary's, Calf, pre-Flight foot
ball team. Later he was stationed
at the Naval Air Station in New
Orleans, winning his wings as an
aviator. He served a tour of duty
at the Naval Air Station in Mem
phis.
Ramsey graduated from Ohio
University in 1943 with a bachelor
of science in education. He was a
member of the Varsity o Club and
Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity. He
is now taking a mathematics re-
fresher course during the eight
weeks summer session which
opened last week.
At Athens high school, where he
graduated in 1899, he made three
pigskin letters playing quarterback
and three at forward and guard
on the basketball team. He played
on the Athens quintet that went to
the district finals in 1888.
Ramsey was married in 1912 to
Miss Virginia Rardin. They have
one son, Gerry, eight months old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
James Sullivan To
Head DAV Organization

James w. Sullivan, 615 Belford
street, has been named the new
commander of Noble county chap
ter, number 81, Disabled American
Veterans of World War I and IL
He succeeds William J. Shock
ling in this capacity.
Other newly elected officers,
who have already been installed,
include: Carleton M. Spriggs, Sen
ior vice commander; Howard A
Kress, Junior vice commander;
Paul G.. Crum, adjutant; Lewis E.
Young, treasurer; Clark Haines,
chaplain. The service officer will
be appointed at a later date.
The local new officers were in
stalled by David M. Brown, State
commander of the DAV, at their
special meeting, held Friday eve
ming.
New members of the organiza-
ton include; Clyde Y. Harris, John
C. Noll, Harold F. Schockling, Vim
cent w. Schafer and Clark Haines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04

Zern w. Mallett, Summerfield,
instructor of Industrial Arts and
Mechanical drawing in the Cald-
we'll high school for the past four
years, is retiring from this profess
sion after 81 years of continuous
teaching.
1t is understood that the local
board of education will not fill the
vacancy this year and dispense
with Industrial Arts for the time
being.
Back in 1909, Zern Mallett took
his first teaching job in a one
room school, known at the time as
White Oak. Located in Stock town
ship, this was the school where
Mallett attended as lad.
He taught here for two years, 60
ing from White Oak to Elk Fork
school for the next two years and
then to Youngs in Center township.
His teaching career includes the
Middleburg schools, Fork, return
to White Oak, where he remained
five years, Carlisle schools, Whig-
vile, Summerfield high school for
six years, superintendent of this
school for two years, a similar job
at Sharon for four years, winding
up the teaching profession in Cald-
well.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Mallett, he was born and reared
in Stock township, near the Curtis
Ridge church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallett have two
daughters, Virginia, wife of Ray
mond Stewart, Detroit, Mich, for
merly of Caldwell and Marjorie,
wife of S. Brush, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Community Dances
Must Come To Halt

According to an edict released by
the Caldwell Building & Loan, fol-
lowing their regular meeting Mon
day evening, the popular round and
square dances in the American
Legion hall must cease.
Commander Jack Berry said to-
day that the dances would be dis
continued until another hall could
be secured Noble post members
are in huff over the action of the
local banking institution and there
is some talk of building a new home
for the Legionnaires in this COM
munity.
Due to the shortage of materials,
it is doubtful if this idea can ever
matGrialize.
The Caldwell Building & Loan,
owners of the building, believes that
the third floor is unsafe for dancing.
The Legion contends there is
nothing wrong with the building
and the dances are a means of keep
ing the young people at home.
And so it goes with the first round
going to the Caldwell Building &
Loan Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Army's Official List Reveals rs From
Noble County Lost Lives In War

The 16,827 Ohio casualties were
broken down in the following sta
tistics: Killed in action, 1856; died
of wounds, 1906; died of injuries
go; died non-battle, 1895; finding OF
death, 1882. Missing, 81.
The list was carefully checked
and carefully proof-read after
preparation, but because of the
scope of the work there is a pos
sibility of errors, the War Depart
ment said. describing the publica-
ton as a preliminary report. Any
errors discovered will be corrected
in later report which is planned
for publication.
The War Department also
pointed out it is extremely reluc-
tant to hold out hope to next of
kin that any missing persons will
be found alive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Countrywide Picnic
Planned On July 25

A countrywide picnic for all All
club members, their advisors and
parents, is being planned for Thurs
day, July 25, according to Mrs. Mar
garet Donohoo, home demonstration
agent.
The all-day picnic will be held at
the Noble county fairgrounds, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. A picnic
lunch will be served at noon and the
afternoon devoted to social diver
sionS.
The committee in charge includes
members of the advisory committee,
Ross Watson, Mildred Law, Alfred
Brown, Edith Hedge and Leila
Stiers.
All club members and particu-
larly their parents are urged to at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Dick TiltOn Goes
To Dakota WESLEYAN

Richard Tilton, son of Relief Di-
rector and Mrs. Alden (Jimmie)
Tilton, will leave September l for
Mitchell, S. D., where he has en-
rolled in the University of Dakota
Wesleyan.
1t will be remembered that Dave
Gorby signed a contract two weeks
ago as assistant coach for Wes-
leyan.
Tilton is a graduate of the Cald-
well high school, class of 1912, and
served three years in the U. S.
army.
He will major in physical educa-
ton and has aspirations to make
the university football team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Farmers Training
Program Is Set Up

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the inauguration of the
Veterans Administration Agricultur-
al training program in Noble county,
according to an announcement made
today by the chairman, H. c. Sc
crest.
Members of the Noble county
committee met Friday afternoon at
the office of chairman Secrest and
completed all necessary details.
There are approximately 20 far
mers in Noble county interested in
''on-the-j -job-training". The first step
necessary to participate is to con-
tact service officer E. E. Cunning
ham and sign form 1850. If mar
ried, it is necessary to bring a
copy of your marriage license.
Efforts are being made by the
committee to secure a competent
instructor for this program.
The project should get under
way in the very near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04

A total of 16,827 Ohioans in
Guiding 26 from Noble county, died
or were missing in U. S. Army SER
vice between May 81, 1941 and Jan
uary 81, 1916, the War Department
reported today in it's first consol-
idated honor list of World War II
dead and missing.
In no sense should the list given
for Noble county be considered
final or accurate. There were many
instances where a lad from Noble
county enlisted in Columbus or
Cleveland and should this be the
case, he would be carried under
the honor list for Franklin county,
etc. Ifayour sons name is not under
the county list, it is probably being
carried in another county list.
The Ohio casualties represent
3.04 per cent of the total number
from the state who saw Army ser
vice between the dates covered,
and 5.48 per cent of the Army's
total dead or missing.
The Army's overall death and
missing rate, the report said, was
2.98 per cent compared to Ohio's
3.04 per cent.
The number of Ohio men and
women who went to war with the
Army represented 5.55 per cent of
the total number who saw Army
service. In contrast, Ohio in 1914
contained 5.14 per cent of the pop
ulation of the United States and its
possessions, excluding the Phil
ippine Islands.
The nations total casualties, the
report asserted, were 307, ,554 killed
in action, died of other causes. or
became missing and later were de-
clared dead. In addition, 1424 per-
sons were still missing Jan. 81,
1916, bringing the total to 308.978.
There were 100000 men and
women modified into the Army
between the two dates.
Six different types of casualties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04

Mr.. Bauer said today that the
new business would handle a most
complete line of furniture, from
floor lamps to bed room suites, and
because of his business affiliations,
he would be able to meet the prices
found in the neighboring stores and
nearby cities.
He has discontinued the uphols-
tering repair shop, which he
started February 10 of this year.
This was due to his inability to get
the necessary material.
The entire floor layout of the
new business is 20 feet by go feet
and this will be devoted exclusive
ly to the display of furniture. Elec-
trical appliances will also be car
ried as a side-llne.
Extensive repairs have been un-
derway for the past two weeks in
preparation for the grand opening.
Re-arranging the Interior of the
building to adequately afford the
buying public the greatest conven-
ience when visiting his store, MIR.
Bauer removed one partition en-
tirely, thereby establishing two
spacious rooms for display pur-
poses.
Lack of necessary material has
curtailed the complete modernlzlng
of Caldwell's newest furniture
store. Once material becomes
available, the manager plans to
rush this work for an early COM
pletion.
MIR. Bauer is a native of West
Lafayette and married to the for
mer Ruth Moore of Caldwell. He
is a veteran of World War II, serv-
ing three years in the U. S. navy.
Giving to the people, of Noble
county. a modern and up-to-date
furniture store is the aim of MIR.
Bauer, and he will receive the best
wishes for continued success.
In conjunction with the grand
opening, valuable door prizes will
be given as well as souvenirs. The
new owner is extending an invita-
tion for the entire family to attend
the opening as there will be some
thing in the way of a surprise for
each and every member.
Turn to the advertisement, now
appearing in The Journal, page
four, and see for yourself the sacri-
ficing prices. Shop in Caldwell
and save.
Don't forget the grand opening
date, Saturday, July 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Thomas Mclaughlin
Found Dead In Bed

Thomas Mclaughlin, aged 90, was
fuond dead in bed at his home near
Ava, Friday evening by a neighbor,
George Clippinger.
Mclaughlin is believed to have
died at least a week before being
found. It2lad been his habit to visit
the Clippinger family practically
every evening When he failed to
make his appearance for an entire
week, ar investigation was started
and the ,dy found at his home.
Funeri services were held the
following morning, Saturday, at
$3.50 o'clock, in charge of the Tom
funeral home, Cumberland.
He is survived by sister and
nephew who reside in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Josephine Richards, Belle Val
ley, is cousin.
Investigation was in charge of
Coroner Jack Berry, who said that
death was probably due to heart
attack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
How OhiOans Voted
On President Veto

Washington - Here is how
Ohioans voted today as the
House decided against over
riding President Truman's veto
of the OPA bill:
Democrats for overriding -
none.
Republicans for overriding
Bender. Bolton, Elston, Hess,
Jenkins. Ramey, Vorys.
Democrats against overrid-
ing-Crosser, Feighan, Huber.
Kirwan, Thorn.
Republicans against overrid-
ing-Brehm, Brown, eleven
ger, GriffithS, Jones, Lewis
McCowen, McGregor, Smith.
Weichel.