davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
Sale commencing at 1880, the following:
2l-DAIRY COWS AND HEIF

Sale commencing at ll;5U Ine =,
or Sis beer Son i sRu cove s' four with calf
s & @ P ege9sd Gfa ieE sfS % T st calf e
day; cow years old fresh milking so lbs day
DID, fresh with calf by Side milking pounds day Guernsey
s sis With Sd c G bg Ap big black as
eG1n stein her s months Old two
heavy producing herd q cGr RnS Should be seen
seel mare II year. pounds $50
gedng years 1900 pounds sound and good worker
Big Chester White sow Two s sows to srow A
p 80 feeding shoas weighing issHHFPo FEE 20 t. 50 pounds
5 ys @ s oP d op fTs 5G ySr yG'G &
lamb weighing around + TRACTOR esS3HSo OUTFIT
and lights and cuItvstor This tractor in extra good condition
heavy 2nh tractor pow good oot Avery
heavy duty tractor Disc IMPLEMENTS
SH ass maPe @ z gU ohn Deere corn binder good as
new John Deere web hay GaeE der good @ as new
good condition dump rake a John Deere double disc disc 6o9 cut in
& New ldea @ @ d bb % tooth % DRAG harrow steel roller % Single
5ogon kettle graPpe fork Wa Wards Grain
good hay 5galon wood lard
hog Of slat erbbing three Ashsped hog
feet long 2 rod of 5nch te set Saw
oak pan 10 and u feet pile Of used meF as mud 5 boat % metal d
pounds two racks bFeebng harness
low Locust posts one anchor post roll OF SPne hog tenc
200 pounds Of fertilizer clipper charger
chain; umbrella; forks,
md a of small tools
MILKING EQUIPMENT
pump used less than milk
milk steel milk
scales
CHICKENS AND EQUIPMENT
Hampshire pulets laying percent S5 AAA
puets laying percent patent chicken
description 10x2
house. Electric Buckeye brooder with FAM good
HAY, GRAIN AND ENSILAGE
good ensiage; alfalfa
125 bales of
so bales wheat straw 200 bushels of handhusd
in
of Timothy timothy
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
occasional rocker
glass churn laundry porch
with household goods
bad weather stock will all be sold inside of barn
will be the Ladies Church
LEO BOERCER
e. Fisher, Jerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
At I2 o'clock the following:
A-DAIRY CATTLE-A


Consisting freShen
giving
milk; TfoStein
fresh weeks old weeks
Guernsey DID, giving good flow milk; Jersey
DID, giving good flow of milk; Guernsey DID,
of milk old
old, flow
giving good flow of milk Hostein
Feb Hoen DID, fresh months
calf fresh weeks Guernsey fresh Feb first
and Shorthon fresh in Feb third calf Guernsey years
old flow of milk Hostein
be with
efer Bred Jersey hefer Bred Guernsey heer
three Guernsey heifers Guernsey calf
T. B. and Bangs tested recently Eight
hood vaccnaed Two bulls Guernsey IA months
ered Hosten bull months old by anoWar Omsby Poh 61st
HORSES
Two registered Dona Lena by Don Dega oaed 16
$780, Chlorene by Therma
sound good workers.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Milwaukee corn binder new John Deere planter with fertilizer
and checkow attachments 81 disc drill; ubberre
rack: Miburn
HAY AND GRAIN
bales second cung clover 315 bales timothy
bales; lac, bushels oats; 140 bushels in crib
TRUCK
VS. half truck and good tires
DAIRY EQUIPMENT 4
Master mixer with in
mechanical
ten-galon milk buckets and strainers.
MISCELLANEOUS
One set of good double work harness tenpy tires
all wheebarrow;
POULTRY
100 pul and yearng hens White Rock Hampshire Reds
y
JOE CURMODE AND ROBERT CURMODE
CrandaIs auctioneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07

FOR SALE Building lots on Ma
rysville and Raymond rd Call c.
j. Mathys, Raymond 1864.
1-7-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
PUBLIC SALE

undersigned dssOvng partnership farming
they will hold cOsngOut at the
Hyatts, miles south Delaware
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1916
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
JANUARY 7, 1916

King, Broadway, or write Charles
Steele, Marysville, r. A. 1-7-2ts
FOR SALE or on shares-Small
sugar camp, 500 VESSELS. Sadie
Burke, N. Lewisburg. LIFTS
Clean Seeds
About 200 diseases affecting plants
can be spread by spores present
on seeds Seed disinfection helps to
prevent the distribution of seed
borne diseases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07

FOR SALE Stewart Warner au-
tomobile radio. Cheap Robert Co
ingS, Milford Center. 1-7-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO

.LOST-Set car keys with NINA
ture license, Z-5653. Probably lost
near Raymond. Finder return to
Journal. 1-7-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07

HIGHEST PRICES paid for beef
hides. WANTED so to 100 head
of Rhode Island Red pullets for
laying house. Still have some of
those large r. l. Red cockerels
for breeding Purposes. r. H. Doyle,
Redwood Rt. /, state route 81,
Phone York 242. LIFTS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Winds Story
Same Claims
Kramer

Washington. Feb. S-INS-Rep.
Keefe (R) Wis, today challenged
Navy Capt. A. D. Kramer's claim
that his winds" message testi-
mony before the Pearl Harbor com
mittee is identical with the story
he told the congressman last fall.
The naval intelligence officer
testified that the account he gave
the Republican member OF the COM
mittee while a patient at the Beth
esda, Md. naval hospital differed
I'm no respect whatsoever" from
his statements to the committee.
Asked II he agreed with Kra-
mer's contention, Keefe replied:
Absolutely not"
Keefe declared he would qtiss-
ton the witness on that point to-
day.
Keefe and Rep. Gearhart (R) Cal.
interviewed Sramer on the winds"
controversy last October after they
had been appointed to the 1O-man
congressional committee.
Kramer told the House-Senate
group that he now believes a ia
panese winds message which ap-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
FEPCBill
Fight Lost

Washington, Feb SAP The
success of the FEPC filibuster was
conceded generally today.
Even ardent hackers of the fair
employment practice commission
legislation acknowledged privately
they had lost their fight TO bring
the measure to a final Senate vote.
The formal verdict will be forth
coming tomorrow. The Senate has
agreed to vote then on motion to
limit FEPC debate, but supporters
of the bill admittedly cannot mus
ter the two-thirds majority neces.
sary to put across the so-called
"gagrule' and thus ensure a quick
vote on the legislation.
Failure of the debate limitation
move will mean that the bill will
he returned to the Senate calen-
dar, thus delaying action on it in
definitely.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Court of Honor Will be
Tonight For Boy Scouts

roll Of drums. The speaker, Dr.
sioner. who will be introduced by
J. Don Lawrence. advancement
chairman, will talk on "Scouting's
seth Anniversary" This will be
followed by re-dedication to
Scouting ideals by the Scouts. led
by Eagle Scout Donn Newhouse
Den Chief Dunbar Clay will lead
;he Cubs. Following the awards
an Indian ceremony will be pre-
sented by Explorer Scouts from
Dearborn Post De-. whose leader Is
Roger Richard. Eagle badges will
be awarded as a climax 10 the
evenings program.
Twenty seven Scouts from he
seven Ypsilanti Boy Scout troofs
appeared before the district Board
OF Review Wednesday evening for
advancement in merit badge work
ard higher awards in Scouting
Star. Life. and Eagle. The troops
represented at the meeting. which
was held IN the Ypsilanu High
School, were troop 81. RoossAelt
school; troop 80. Junior Chamber
Of Commerce: troop 81. Kiwanis
Club; troop 80. Edsel B. Ford Post.
American Legion; troop 40. Willis
Methodist Church troop 30. En-
manuel Lutheran Church; troop
81, Church OF God
Members OF the Board OF Review
are; J. Don Lawrence. chairman.
Elmer Peters. vice chairman; Rev.
George Moore. Rev. Raymon Bair.
X. B. Poster, DR.. L. c. Perry,
Glenn Touse. Jack Shepherd.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Poniac. Mich, Feb. SAP
Oakland County Prosecutor Donald
c. Noggle said today he would
seek murder warrant against
Alexander Gliva, so. OF Detroit.
who he asserted confessed Thurs.
day to the Dec. 3 holdup Staying
OF real estate operator Arba Haw.
ley.
Noggle said he would appear to-
day before Justice OF the Peace
Harold J. Steifes at Berkeley to ask
for issuance of the warrant. Mean
while, Sheriff Edward X. Thomas
booked the suspect for investiga.
ton OF murder.
Gliva. arrested by Grand Rapids
police Tuesday. was brought here
late Thursday night after acting
Police Chief Albert F. Scheiern
OF Grand Rapids said Gliva shot
Hawley In the elderly business
mans office on Eight Mile I'd. near
the Detroit city line.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Scratches to
BetrayKiHer

Columbia. Mo, Feb. SUP The
Missouri state highway patrol or
dered out additional troopers to-
day 10 search for the rape-slayer
of shy, bespectacled Mary Lou Jen-
kins, 20 year old graduate Of swan
ny stephens College.
Col. Hugh Waggoner, superin.
tendent of the patrol, told the
troopers that Mary Lou apparent.
ly fought bitterly for her lfe.
1T ia safe to assume that the
killer is scratched and his clothes
probably are blood-stained, Wag-
goner said.
He said the most important evil
dence so far was single strand
Of black hair picked IN from the
floor OF the Jenkens living room
near the spot where Mary Lou's
body was found
The quiet. studious girl was kill
ed early Wednesday in the modest
bungalow she shared with her
mother. Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins.
Mrs. Jenkins was next door nurs-
ing IN invalid neighbor at the
time OF the Staying.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Kaiser Tries
Out Plane, to
Get Aluminium

Oakland, Cal, Feb. S-UP-Hen.
ry Kaiser, Sr., today had demon
strated the new Kaiser Hammond
tourplace cabin plane which is tn
he manufactured for civilian use.
and announced after the test that
1t h ndles Just like car"
Kaiser took the wraps off the
new plane after disclosing that the
kaiser-Frazer Corp. plans To estab.
lish an auto assembly plant at Los
Angeles, and use aluminium pro
duced In Washington for autos
turned out there.
Kaiser arrived here today on the
same train with Henry Ford II.
and went Immediately to Oakland
Airport 10 give the new plane a
brisk workout on the ground taxi
ing il up and down the field to
try the controls
The plane. designed 10 incorpor,
ate safety and comfort, is powered
by n 220-horsepower pusher type
engine. IL has n 600-mile cruising
range, a maximum speed OF $50
miles an hour and a cruising speed
OF 1870 m.p.h Il VIII travel 20
miles on a gallon OF gas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Wheat Export
PlanOpposed


Washington, Feb. S--AP-Presi.
dent Trumans breadfor.Europe
program touched of runblings of
opposition in Congress today, and
II led All NJ. Landon to contend
the Roosevelt Administration was
partly responsible for the food
shortage abroad.
First tangible hint of disapproV-
al was the introduction OF a bill by
Rep. Edwin A. Hall (R-N.Y.) to
ban the export OF foodstuffs temper.
arily until 1t is determined that
American consumers will be as.
sured the present amount OF white
bread.
Mr.. Truman's plan for cutting
American wheat consumption also
drew questioning comment from
other lawmakers upenthusiastic
about the dark bread 1t will mean
on the nations menu.
Import Mexican LSbor
Meanwhile, there was additional
evidence of government concern
over current crops. officials who
are In position to know disclosed
privately that the United States is
seeking to arrange for the importa-
tion of at least $4,000 Mexican farm
laborers on a temporary basis to
help toward the coming harvest.
The plan Would be similar to that
in effect during the war when the
manpower rinch was tightest.
While some other farm-state
congressman saw in Mr.. Truman's 8
plan the danger OF new livestock
and poultry shortages, many Sen
ate and House members generally
were sympathetic with his aim OF
getting the greatest amount OF
food possible to starving Europe.
Food Supply short7
Are Americans going TO have
plenty TO eat net year? That de-
pends on the weather. and there
is at least one disquieting sign af.
ter nine consecutive years of good
TO record harvests.
As new crop season approaches, J,
this country finds itself more de-
pendent on the uncertainties OF
wind rain and hail than ever be-
fore in its modern history. Alrea.
dy, dust is swirling again on the
fringes OF the one-time Dust
Bowl. a aa-E. b.
IfVAmericans are TO continue 10
eat well and TO help the needy
abroad after this years harvests.
the country must replenish its
stocks OF wheat and corn. Without
wheat there can be little bread and
without corn there can be little
meat, poultry, milk and eggs. Al
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

on Increase

Manufacturing employment in
30 local plants has shown a slight
increase during January, and. &C.
cording to the regular four weeks
report OF the local office OF the
United States Employment Serv-
ice, Is expectsI to increase during
the next 30 days at a rate Of about
12 IA per cent
Employment figures for the 30
manufacturer and % reporting
non.manufacturers at the end of
January show that there are 5.00S
industrial workers in the Ypsilan.
Il area. or these 1875 are male
and S21 female. The figures in
clude 655 veterans counting 255
partially disabled veterans.
Expansion estimates OF these
manufacturing employers indicate
that there will be need for ap-
proximstely SIS workers in the
next 30 days. providing the mater.
ial shortage does not affect the To-
cal manufacturer too greatly.
Although, in the non-manufactur-
ing category, employment locally
increased steadily during 1945 the
figure is expected TO remain stable
throughout the next three months.
Starting April 1. however, en-
nloyment in the construction fields
alone is anticipated to increase TO
possible 60 per cent. providing
building materials can be OBJ
tanned.
There continues TO he a shortage
Of skilled workmen in nearly all
types OF construction and repair.
automotive, tool and die. office
and managerial fields. There is at
present a surplus OF unskilled and
semi skilled workers. with the mum.
her anticipated to increase II the
material shortage becomes any
more acute. necessitating further
layoffs.
Female workers continse in sur.
plus in nearly every type of activ-
ity except maids. stenographers.
secretaries. and experienced sales
persons. During the month OF Jan
uary, the USES. office had 9,46S
contacts in these fields.
job openings increased during
the first two weeks OF January,
only TO be offset by the cancella.
tion redulsitions by employers he.
cause Of the material shortage ap.
parent during the last two weeks.
On February /. the local office held
164 job openings. most OF which
were for men of highly skilled
and technical classifications. skill
ed construction repair workers, and
for unskilled railroad workers and
coal truck drivers.
job placements reached a three
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Lansing, Feb. SAP Michigan's
city mayors and county supervis.
ors--united in efforts TO pry a
share OF the sales tax for local gov
ernmentsl units-carried their
fight TO the legislative halls today
after falling to convince Governor
Kelly of their program.
Kelly, who has given the legisla-
ture $27,600.000 emergency
needs" program including $15.O0O.-
900 for educational and $S,000,OOO
for public and mental health build
ing. asserted there was nothing
in their arguments to make me
change my mind
He received the city-county rec.
concentrations and asked for in
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
State Gives
War Veteran
Classes Nod

Word has been received by local
school authorities that the Veter-
ans institute, which was approx.
ed by the local school board at
their last meeting. has been ap-
proved by the State Department OF
Public Instruction. Glasses, which
are to be held at Ypsilanti High
School. will start Immediately.
In a letter from the Veterans in.
stitute committee OF the depart.
ment of public instruction, supt.
Ernest Chapelle learned that the
committee had carefully review
ed the proposed institute. and
would notify Governor Kelly of the
approval.
Dan Muntean will be in charge
and will maintain offices in the
High School. He has been inter
viewing prospective veteran stu
dents and making recommendation
TO the Veterans Administration on
the disposition OF each individual
case.
Each student veteran enrolling
in the institute must have the ap-
proyal Of the Administration.
The veteran. will receive sub
sistence, as under the on-the-job
training program.
Glasses will meet in the library
OF the high school five days a
week between the hours to S
and to 10 p. m. each day. All
courses taught will be below col
lege level.
The principal purpose OF the in.
stitute Is to enable veterans TO
finish high school or brush up on
certain courses prior to college
entrance. A veteran may enroll
in the institute upon recommends
tion Of his employer IL he is work
ing under the on-the-job training
program. Credit will be received
the same as IL regular high school
courses were being taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

their customers, depending
upon prompt payment for meet.
ing their obligations and Sc
curing their profit. Training
in making collections is one OF
the most valuable assets Sc.
cured by the newsboy repre-
sentative. General George {.
Marshall recently said. when
reminded of the thousands of
former newsboys who were in
the Army. amy boy who hfS
mastered the many lessons Of
a newsboy is already well start.
ed towards the full manhood
which has always character
lied the American military
man. Jerry Burgis is presi-
dent pf the Craft Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

A Boy Scout Court of Honor
will follow a potluck supper in
the High School gymnasium this
evening. The group will assemble
in the auditorium for the Court OF
Honor. for the presentation OF
awards by the presidents OF the
four service clubs OF the city.
James Mohler will represent the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce; ;
Rev. Gordon speer. kiwanis Club;
Ralph Mathews. Rotary Club; Cres.
ton Myers. Lions Club. They will
be assisted by the Scout commits.
sioner staff.
Following the bugle call, the ma
tional colors and those of indiyid-
r. Clyde Ford. district commits.
ual troops will be advanced to the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Thirty Told
of framing

Nearly 30 retailers, manuiactur.
ers. and shop owners, met in Npsi-
lanu High School to hear eXplana-
tions OF apprentice and on-the- Job
training programs for veterans.
The meeting was arranged by the
Board of Commerce and was presid-
ed over by Dan Muntean, director
OF the veterans institute at the
high school
Three men appeared on the pro-
gram as speakers and to answer
questions in the discussion that
followed.
Laurence r. Thompson. chief NJ
the Business and Education Divi-
sion OF the State Department OF
Public Instruction, Lansing. eX-
planned the on-the-iob program, and
Harry Hacken OF the Veterans Ad-
See TRAINING-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Tucker Corp Negotiations Making Progress

Chicago, Feb. s-AP A war as
sets corporation officials said TO-
night that negotiations for leasing
the Dodge. Chicago plant 10 Tucker
Corporation of Npsilanti, Mich,
were progressing
He added. however, that no de-
tails We're available.
The Dodge Chicago plant was op-
Grated by Chrysler Cooperation
during the war for the manufac-
ture Of sirplane motors. It's plant
area is one Of the largest in the
world
The Tucker Corporation is re-.
ported to be planning production
Of lowpriced automobiles
Announcement OF the current ne
gotiations came from Louis X.
Bovscn. head ot the real estate
unit OF the War Assets Corpora
ton
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

'OlO steel workers which also has
made idle more than 100000 work.
ers in allied industries.
An end OF the strike by $500 tug
men in New York which has tied
up the city's harbor and sharply
reduced fuel and food supplies.
Possible approval by one union
o' a federal fact finding boards
proposal for a Is cents an hour
wage increase for meat industry
production workers.
Cancellation Of a scheduled two
hour work stoppage in the metro
politsn New York by the greater
New York ClO council in support
OF striking Western Union emplyo-
es.
Major Attention
The wage dispute in the steel
industry held major attention and
government and union officials
expressed hopes for a quick end
to the nations biggest work stop
page President Truman was re-
newing his efforts to end the strike
and. a White House official said.
a settlement Of the controversy
may be announced before MIR. Tru-
man discloses the government :
new wage.price policy. which Is
expected within a day or two.
Both C1O President Philip MUIR
ray and Vice President John A.
Stephens OF the L. 8. Steel Corpor-
alton. who have been meeting the
past few days, met with Mr.. Tru.
man yesterday.
A settlement. II effected. was
expected to he based on the Pres
idents recommendation of an hour
ly wage increase OF is IL cents
with the government ready 10 Of
fer the Industry price increase
OF .Dppro mately 35.2S a ton. The
Cl0 union, on the eve ot the strike,
had accepted the is 1.2 cent? pay
boost but II was rejected by U. s.
Steel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Workman Hit
With Hammer

Sidney Lambert. 125 S. Prospect
ST., was being held for investiga-
tion Of felonious assault today by
the city police, following an alleg-
ed hammer attack, in which George
Kenyon, 925 S. State St, Ann Ar
Dor, received minor head injuries.
Both men are employed by the
Ford Motor Company and the al.
legged attack occurred at the Gen
orator plant. here, shortly after the
beginning Of the morning shift
today.
Kenyon appeared in justice court
today TO sign the complaint.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Worthwhile Project
Ypsilanti Daily Press Boys
Receive Business Training

Providing the boys OF the
Daily Press carrier force with
a worthwhile interest is the
object OF the Press Boys Craft
Club which meets Thursday
nights under the direction OF
Clifford Roberts. veteran and
student In the Normal College
industrial arts department. The
boys are planning a paper col
lection soon with which to
raise money TO increase their
supply OF hand tools made nee
essary by the increased inter
est and attendance.
Daily Press carrier boys are
businessmen and not me ssen-
gers. as many people may be
inclined to think. They buy
their papers and sell them 10
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
State Loan Repaid
by Normal College

Normal College was one OF the
two state colleges to pay the state
the full amount OF the states e1-
pense for special education courses
for Army personnel, IL was revealed
Thursday. The college had receiy-
ed s15.602 advance appropriation
TO extend the facilities OF this
school. The Normal College re-
ceived a tots' OF s160,26225 from
the federal government for the in
struction and maintenance OF the
Army men The state received
S6s i50s3 for the actual cost Of
instruction. the balance was re.
tained by the college as the actual
cost OF housing. food, and activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Mckay Attorneys
to Resume Pleas

Jackson, Feb. sap Attorneys
for Frank d. Mckay Of Grand Rap.
ids and his four-Co-defendants to-
day began to present their argu-
ments In support OF their motion to
strike ont many sections OF testi-
mony taken from prosecution wit
nesses in the liquor conspiracy
trial.
The presentation Of the motion
and its accompanying legal argu.
ments are expected to last at least
all day today. and possibly into
next week Court resumed this
morning after a day and half re-
cess in which the attorneys pre-.
pared their motions. following the
completion Of the states case We'd
nesday noon
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Washington. Feb sap Presi.
dent Truman's determination to
stick TO his choice Of Edwin C..
Pauley as No. boss Of the Navy
spurred congressional speculation
today that Secretary Ickes soon
might quit.
A number OF legislators wonder
ed privately whether lckes posi-.
tion might become untenable as
the result OF Mr. Truman's action
in seemingly siding with Pauley
against his Secretary Of the Inter
ior In the years hottest political
dispute. lckes himself brushed
aside reporters queries on the
point with a terse, Il haven't any
thing TO say"