davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
BY JOHN SKIES

Mr.. ]. D. McCarley has started
something that I hope will bring
me a good deal Of information
about these parts in other years.
A day or 50 ago there was an
item herein about the fact that q
man tried to start an ice factory
here back some time about 1880
and that he failed because nobody
seemed to be any too much in.
terested in artificial ice.
Well, Mr.. McCarley telephoned
to tell me that his father-in-law,
MIR. A. o. McEachern, knew a
good deal about the early icing Of
things here in Wilmington.
But before we proceed a step
further, please let me stop long
enough to inquire into the pro.
nunciation of McEachern. I know
the name is well-known here
abouts. I also know that it is pro.
nounced in several different ways.
This particular McEachern is
pronounced McCathren. However,
I've heard the same name - the
same spelling, that is-pronounced
as, McAirn, McArn, and even Nc.
Eachern.
I'm thoroughly familiar with
that old copy book rule that there
is no rule for the pronunciation
of proper names. But wonder
anyway if somebody could tell me
a little something about Nc
Eachern and why it has so many,
and so varied, recommendations.
also know, or believe I know
the name is Scotch and that the
Scots have a way that is all their
own of pronouncing everything
from heather, which they do with
stirring roll Of RS, to wee doct
and dora, which they do with 9
lot of clickiness that okey-doke
somehow takes after. Anyway, re
like a little light on the Nc
Eachern subject.
However, this is far away from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
The Gallup Poll
Eight In 10 Approve Agen-
cy's Work; Seven In 10
Want Act Renewed
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
Fuhlic OniniOn


Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. j., March 2
Although price ceilings and the O.
P. A. have been bitterly criticized
by many manufacturers, business
men and farm groups. their view
point does not seem to be shared
by the great majority of the people.
In d coast to coast survey more
than 200 interviewers for the In
stitute gathered the opinions OF
voters in all economic levels and
found that Cd the majority feel
the O.P.A. has done a good job,
and ca there is a heavy vote in
favor of continuing the price con-
troll act which would expire in
June.
The feeling that price controls
should be extended prevailed
among majority OF rank and file
Republicans, well as Democrats.
Republicans are two to one, De-
mocrats three to one in faver of
extension of the price ceiling law.
The vote of the public on extend
ing the Price Control Act, a pro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Onslow County Plans :.
Victory Celebration

JACKSONVILLE, March .r IA
Further plans for a coun I tat,
Victory Day celebration ~ ,vsr,
place here May 20 or May ~, ~. . S
made at a meeting Of Onsi0" Wv
leaders held here this week o.st
Mrs. James A. Odum was eil't M,
secretary for the program a.
meeting. Committees TO ali i',sd
the program were also appo,i M
Another meeting is planned .o M
March II at the Pine Loase w.
munity building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Interpreting
The News
1914. sx JAMES D. WHITE

associated Press Staff M,
gloves? - IL lid
Az. Are the stresses OF an .ton,, -.
Frying loose some OF tho sr,.r' .ss
lions Of p0liteness and indi,.sS s.
" which for centuries have .hro, uS'a
' !. tactics Of the men who h.rs,s
the affairs Of the nations,
There seems to be . ,r.D.
II there is. 1t doesn't mean ~.
4 4 fraternity Of arch-villsin. ,ro,,ns
the world is crashing it. teeth .a.
muttering curses over what u ~
De a departure from doubl.t,l ls.''
Really Works
Far from It. They may v.leor.
IT, The average diplomat todsr ~
a Woodworking joe, He's got =, !.
know history, economics, a az, 70
phy and such stuff, and he CO..
all wrapped up in his work. c ~"
pare him with his prototype ~ .
century ago and you note a ditis,'
ence in many cases which ~
proaches that between a sun.l,ms
and whale-bone corset
His work is still part Of a ,v,t.,,
that needs overhaulins. but thar.
does seem to be a trend.
1t all started in London whs,.
delegates to the United Natou,
waxed remarkably frank with ss.s
other.
Today there wa, evidepe. Va.
a good many people protited NV
London, where ther de was a genera
inclination to call 4 spade Grad.
instead of a basic instrument n,
moving bits Of terra tirma abort
The Russians todsy were report.
ed to be getting Out Of at least
part of Iran, and it may be doubt.
ed whether they would be moving
out now had not the Iranian CUES.
ton been kicked around In the ouen
at London.
The British and Frenc1, mean.
while, were talking abou getting
out of Syria and Lebanon, and i
remains to be proved tat thi,
would be going on today Il that
question hadn't also been,ired at
London.
In the old days diplomat tended
to discuss such things, if a; all, be.
hind closed doors or behind polite
phrases. In the old days, which
weren't so very long ago, there
were wars.
Speaks Frankly
But since London. The Stab de,
partnent has spoken more frankly
than ever about Argentina; Flance
has been even blunter about The
Franco dictatorship in Spain.
And last night Secretary Of State
Byrnes made an address in New
York which brought Soviet Russia
up to date on the American view
of q number Of things. If theRus.
slams don't believe It, they hardly
will doubt the reality Of the cruise
which the great new carrier MID.
way will soon take to test pera'
tions in Arctic waters; or the "op.
Grafton musk-ox'' already testing
land operations in northern Cana.
da. Indeed it may be, for while
now. a custom Of convincing the
Russians that what we say means
more than our interest in Arctic
operations.
But anyway, there seems to b.
a trend toward directness in d.
plomacy. Don't think the trend Is
proved, or that it has gone as far
as it can.
Diplomacy still Is a system win
wig.powder in its talk and man
ners. Diplomats who would end 4
business letter with "Yours sincere
ly" still wind up a good many
diplomatic communications with I
rhetorical gustle that goes some |,
thing like this: Il avail nlysea'
honored sir, Of this opportunity 70
renew assurances Of my continued
esteem"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

Polls during the war found the
voters in favor of continuing wage
control as well as price control
step which some economists
feel is essential to prevent full
Initiation. In short, the public show
ed itself willing to accept some
sacrifice in the way of curling
wage increases, if the government
showed itself determined to main
tain price ceilings.
Opinion on the issue was also
tested last August, at the time OF
the end of the war.
1t was then found that IA per
cent wanted price controls con-
tintied and that 62 per cent
were also willing to have wage
ceilings continued.
The combined program Of wage
price control is something which
the general public favored all
through the war. In fact. the ma.
jority Of voters polled in the early
days OF the war favored the step d
full year before Congress passed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

to.1, manual workers S-to-l'
farmers 2-to-1. .,t
TODAY'S SURVEY had ~! w.,
been completed when Mr.. 0O ,.hst
left the C.P.A. to take up his o ,s,nt
duties on the initiation .n 1.itt
Among people who could loe .sr.,
Bowles as head of O.P.A' 'At h.
out Of four liked the way "
handled his job.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
You're Telling Ne

However, Junior might not object so strenu-
ously to wedding the family potato patch if he
though the spuds would come up as water
melons
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

Zadok Dumkopf visualizes this conversation
between two farmers: 'Wen, Eph, hoWs your
wheat coming along?" "Just dandy, Abner.
Looks as if I'll have some of the best durn
elderberry wine in the entire country!''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

Sauerkraut center has decided to have d
baseball team again. This makes everybody in
the Alfalfa league happy for now last place
in that sorghum circuit has been taken care
Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

zadok definitely is not flag happy. Thu
he almost bought one at a football asm VIC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

It would appear from the above
that complaints made by manu-
eacturers and others about o.P.A.,
however justified in the eyes of
the complainants themselves, do
not reflect general public state.
sentiment and have not aroused
much public sympathy as yet.
ALI major population groups ia.
vor continuing the price control
act beyond its present expiration
date. white collar workers vote s.
te-1 for extension. the poll shows
professional and business men s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

Zadok Dumkopf, who will manage the club
refuses to predict pennant winner Eve, !,
he did, no one would believe him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

Ya~ has fs app en e tho towns MS. Leading
the sauerkraut Center tsam posi- Of catcher on
should be good job Since eatchers fs =
" do their work in sitting position i'''"' Gnu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Majority OF Public Fauors Continued
Control OF Prices And Endorses OPA

wage-price control bill. A bill
which limited prices but did not
curb wages, was passed first. AT
that time, three-fifths Of the voters
polled by the Institute indicated
their Willingness to 60 a step far
Their and accept wage ceilings.
program was put into effect.
THE CoUNTRY's view on the
o.P.A. itself are shown by the
responses to the following ques-
ton in today's survey.
"What kind of q job do you
think the O.P.A. has done"
The opinions expressed fall into
the following general categories:
Excellent job.
very COED ------ 1875
Fair,
fairly good ..---- 40
Poor job ....------ 1S
No opinion ..--..--
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
TOP o. THE MORNING
Sometimes when I am baffled and dis
ynavad

mayed,
And feel am unworthy, weak and small,
recall certain prayer that Jesus prayed,
And / stand straighter then, and I grow
tall,
Rejoicing in the glorious certainty
That one far day the Master prayed for me.
He said: ri do not pray for thee alone.
1 pray also for them who shall believe
Upon Me through their word.'
And so I make humble, happy claim
That Thou hast prayed for me, dear Lord,
by name.-Grace Nou Crowell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

gram recently advocated by Ches
ter Bowles, is as follows:
'sThe present price ceiling
law ends In June. Do you
think the price ceiling law
should be continued or should
1t end in June?"
Continued ..---......--73%
End in June -...--21
No opinion - 6
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Hotel Clerk Revealed
BY Death as a Maruuis

CHICAGO.-Most of the Chicago
friends who attended the funeral of
a quiet-mannered bachelor knew
him simply as Aymar Terry, 81, who
lived in an attic ROOM.
The tall, gray-haired man had
lived in Chicago SO years, working
as a bank employee and, more re-
Gently, as night clerk in a residen-
tial hotel.
But to many his true identity was
unknown until his death of a heart
ailment.
He was the Marquis Pierre Marie
Aymar LeBout de -Thierry
Beaumanior. During the early years
of this century he was known in his
native France as a mathematical
wizard-"the mar who can add as
fast as an adding machine"
Though he gave up his title when
he came to this country, his love
for his homeland remained I'M
changed through the years.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. H. Lee Hamlett's kinder
garten pupils gave a Halloween
birthday party during the morn
ing hours, honoring Ronnie Lums-
don, 5. Games were played and a
birthday lunch was served.
Mrs. H. o. Peaslee arrived from
Wallace, Ida, for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam De-
France.
Mrs. G. w. Fenton, queen of Bath
Zabbia temple, Daughters of the
Nile, of Billings, entertained Thurs
day for officers and guests at a
formal dinner in the Northern
hotel green room. Appointments
featured the Halloween theme. In
cluded among the guests were Mrs.
F. M. Braswell, Mrs. B. B. Hage-
and Mrs. D. H. McCauley. Fol-
bridge there were Halloween
events with the hostess giving
fortune forecasts" for each guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and
visited Sunday with friends
Red Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

Test Fever for
Mental Cases
Success Only Partial in 10
Trials. Doctor Tells
Medical Congress.

NEW YORK.-Use of fever Their
apy in combination with insulin for
the treatment of schizophrenia has
produced partially successful" re-
suits, the American Congress of
Physical Medicine learned at its
twenty-fourth annual session here.
DR.. William A. Horowitz, associ-
ate in psychiatry at Columbia uni
versity, described experiments with
l6 patients as more or less disap-
pointing" He reported on the COM
bined work of DR.. Franz ]. Kali
man and DR.. Lenore M. Kopeloff,
also of Columbia, and himself.
Heretofore the mental disorder
has been treated with some success
by introduction of enough insulin TO
produce coma. Results of this meth
cd, however, according to DR.. Horo-
WITT, have been neither complete
nor permanent. The addition of fe-
yer therapy with insulin has result
ed, he said, in the first partially
successful physical approach to the
problem of schizophrenia."
Use Steam Cabinet.
In the experiments the patients
temperatures were raised to be-
tween lob and los degrees after in
sulin had been administered. The
fever was induced by enclosing the
patient in a warm cabinet into which
humid heat was introduced.
DR.. Horowitz reported that five
of the patients responded satisfac-
torily, four showed slight improve
ment and seven remained unim-
proved. Of the five who showed the
best response only one has remained
well to date.
1--WE must continue to search for
more certain and longer-lasting
he concluded.
A doctor should be a good physi-
cist to S effectively all the tools
modern science is placing at his
command, DR.. Francis o. Schmitt
of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology told the group.
Need Change in Teaching.
He asserted that the successful
comprehension of physical matters
required special aptitudes (which in
general r not possessed by the
average pre-med student"
"The difficulty lies not in the de-
gree of intelligences, but in aptitude,
preparation and, what may be most
important, motivation" he de-
MANY of these difficulties
nay be reduced by a revision of the
node of presentation of the materi-
H."
DR.. Irving Rehman, assistant pro-
essor of anatomy at the University
# Southern California, demonstrate
d a new technique in the analysis
# functional muscles and the rate
md type of the human gait. He re-
'orted on an elaborate mechanism
" which highEspeed X-ray motion
'ictures could record muscle action
nd assist in the study of poliomye-
it's.
In the work now in progress, he
aid, he has taken photographs by
ynchronizing the camera to the
Tray pulse, at n 25Oth exposure
} each frame.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Tin Can House Erected
In 1889 Brings $1,000

TAMPA, FLA.-A house built of
tin cans and cement in 1889 was
sold Saturday for $4,000.
About $4,000 quart oil cans gath
cred from filling stations went into
the house, said Fred j. Grace, its
builder and owner. They were
placed %lengthwise and cemented to-
gether. The exterior was finished
with stucco and painted. The inside
was plastered.
Gray said the one story 20 by 81
foot house was much cooler than the
average dwelling because of the
dead air space contained in the tin
cans. In addition, it is fireproof and
takes a low insurance rate.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Fish Story GOT a Laugh,
But He Can Prove II

VIRGINIA, MINN.-When Harold
Lakoskey's friends laughed when he
tried to tell about the big one that
got away he went on another fishing
trip in Hoodoo lake.
And he came back with a better
story. He had caught the one that
had fooled him the first time, a 20
pound northern pike.
To prove it, he exhibited the fish
from whose jaws his original hook,
leader and sinker still dangled.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

Mrs. ]. E. Galusha was hostess
Thursday to her sewing club and
served dessert lunch. Guests of
the club were Mrs. A. j. Wall, Mrs.
Purchase, and Miss Myrtle Lund-
strom.
E. S. McCurdy, who formerly re-
sided in Laurel, arrived here on a
business trip from his home in Eka-
laka and is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam DeFrance.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Bertha Shively plans to
leave Friday for Dawson, Neb., to
accompany her mother, Mrs. Rosa
Helm, to her home and visit in
Dawson with relatives. Mrs. Helm
has spent the last two months with
Mrs. Shively and other relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

A n. u
TAptpN Al
ty,-fof,,.f -,.fi,',,t
~, n1nf.i H.-,g.., psetc-
~, pi,.r po,,i.,,s-5
Tgpirbt.
"a m-Hir1 School ~. vorne
,.',,is,s rrsysr r9e.ii,y
S,,,as,
49, m -Tes.,,rs aud s,Yl Win
49,. r,s,-..r ,,,..tI,,,
10 a. m.- Sunday school opens with
the Superintendent. Loren Mcksuna.
~ a. m-The morning Assembly
Hour. with Mrs Dan BauRIey. speak
er.
Rev and Mrs. Charles Mckinney
VII! be directing the music
SIS D. m.-Young peoples PRAYER
meeting led by David Mckenna.
$50 .. m.-Noung peoples variety
service, followed ~ message by
Harold kruse.
I:l5 p. m'-Ihe regular prayer
oand,
~ p, H'-Sh"Fi sacred concert hs
the nahu'
'fV D. H. 4apeEhacle SIhs
Time"
p, m, Inc evening sermon pF
NIs' ian baugH'l'
,-,,,,.-,-,,,., ,,.,.T,t-,,,-.- ..tI5-,,1,ry
EMMANUEL a,. :, IL 1t, I NE, CHURCH
iIl RiEer 4'uieNIPu.
70 a. m sunu"y Senoo,.
a. i,a9,-'-I;iSII,h SERVES. 49,.
,,-,'I b.. 49,, AZ Y. tSsarfyie,,
,rbs copblned rboirs u,1i sing pa
IL, ma sinS,, hy Nayrar
J,,st Ann infant daupbter of Mr.
AMI Nrs Howard AIosher VIII he
brought to the Lord in Holy Rap.
tism.
FIRST pm t,SBYTERTAN CHI-PCH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Sunday Church Notices

THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHUECH
last Michigan At Prospect.
u. a., FoOte, Pastor.
1h a. tn.-Sunday school.
- a. m-Worship Service, brosd.
cast over WPAG at 1905.
b.!5 o. m.-CArist's Ambassador
Service.
80 p. m.--Gospel Service. Mes
sage. Tie Blessed Hope"
$40 %. In.-Welcoming the United
singspiration Service IN which an
are invited 10 participate.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
% south Prospect.
NJ :. Amstutz. Minister.
90 "a. m.-Sunday School
a. m.-Morning worship.
o. m.-Prayer Time
$50 .. m.--iouth Hour.
I;3o p. m.-Full Gospel Service
TIE SALVATION ARMY
Park 81.
captain Vernon Vie, officer -
40 a. m.-Sunday SCHOOL.
~ q. m.-Holiness Meeting.
a. n.-Junior Church Lower
HalD.
sp. m.-Young Peoples Hour.
f:l6 .. m.-Street Meeting Mich,
lgsn at Washington.
80 .. m.-Evangelistic Service.
WILLOW Run EVANGELICAL.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri synod
1855 +. Michigan Ave
Arthur +. Boyer. Pastor
, 10 a. m.-Sunday School and Bibls
II a. m.--Morning service with SER
mon. sermon subject: The Inter-
view al Jacobs Well"
THE CONGREG ATIONAr. CHURCH
Gordon G.. Speer, Minister.
sA5 a. m.-Church School. Grades
4 10 y.
Il a. m.-Churci School. children.
age through grade g.
II a. m.-Pilgrim Fellowship sun
day. We Ourselves Must Pilgrims
Be"
5 p. m.--Ptlgrlm Fellowship.
p. m.-Christian Youth Fellow
ship.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
lll0 West Cross St.
william r Shaw, Minister.
10 a. m.-The Morning Worship.
1850 a. m.-The Church SChooI
$50 -. m.-The BYE. at tbs
Church
p. m.-The Baptist
al C.N.F. a. Starkveather Hall.
y. m.-The Evening Worship n
the Willow Run Community Church,
Corner Of Allen and East Forest.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
$3.50 a. n.--Sundsy School.
1915 a. m.-Morning Service. Les
SON SeTmOn. Truth"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Fundamentally
2i9 South Grove ST.
H. A. Biddle. Pastor.
10 a m-Sunday school
II a m-MOrninR Worsh{p Mas
sage. "Not Now. But Afterwards"
$50 p. m.1Baptist Young People.
7'3o p. m.--Evening service
Message, The Voice OF Satan"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
nousenoIo Furnlsnlnos

MANS UVEECOAT, size ~ dark
blue. good condition. Bodine Clean
era. PIG ". Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
NormaI ST.

ROOM modern house, hardwood
floors downstairs, large lot, i5.s
terms. Harry G. Peet, Realtor, ii9
Pearl ST. Phone 1871.
TWO FOUR-ROOM HOUSES for
sale. Reasonable price. Small down
payment. One now available Wash
tenaw Clubview Sub. i. BRAMAN,
2OlI Harding. Phone 2ls4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Little Pup Had
Expensive Taste

salt Lake City. Jan. CAP
Donald r. Williams little dog fol.
lowed him to school one day
much to the distress OF the Univer-
sitv Of Utah geology department
Nipple. the pup. was discovered
slumbering in the geology build
ing alongside a well-chewed bone.
u was the departments highly.
prized. ancient orintho-scclinda
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Real Esfsts
Houses For SAFE
c. Peet

EEALToR
Il9 Pearl ST. Phone 1871
4 ROOM HOUSE, nearly new. large
lot ll5 n. by 1870 n. near Kaiser
Frazer Plant. $500. Terms.
HOLMES ROAD near city limits, Z
room house. large well built barn,
chicken house. Beautiful maple
trees, frontage. one acre $1,000.
Terms. $1,000 down. Immediate
POSSESSION.
NICE LOT for building on Hemphlll
Road Newer homes In district Re-
strictions, Priced TO sell,
VEST CROSS ST. near Normal, Il
room income house, Two baths, 3
kitchens. Holland furnace with
blower. Automatic control. Lot 60
feet by l5O feet. Price 100000.
Terms.
CORNER, large brick income house,
steam heat, stoker, also small house
in rear Price reasonable. Terms.
Block from High school.
= BLOCK FROM NORMAL. seven
room house, complete bath, fur
mace. S7.S5O, Terms.
PROSPECT STREET, eight room
house. bath. furnace, near Boyer
Hospital. wide lot, 5000, Terms.
WEST CROSS STREET, - room
modern house, fireplace, steam
heat. stoker. income location near
Normal and stores, garage. posses
sion 20 days. Reasonable price.
Terms 1900 down.
NORMAL STREET. west side six
room house, bath, furnace, garage,
i1rge lot, $500 Terms
YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR a
modern brick house. We have mod
ern two bedroom brick home, auto
matte oil heat. recreation room,
laundry room. West Side suburban,
900. Terms. one Of the newer
homes
WEST CROSS ST. I room modern
house. bedrooms. complete bath.
laundry room, stool in bas ement,
car garage. double lot, $500.
Terms.
6 ROOM East Side home, completely
furnished. strictly modern, hot wa
ter heat. lovely furniture, $500.
WHITAKER. suburban, medium
size house on main highwaT, u
acre. Price $4,000. Terms.
on NORMAL ST, new listing, !
room modern house, garage, nice
lot. $1,000. Terms.
30 ACRE FARM near Npsilanti, on
good road. 7 room house, barn.
chicken house. orchard. $1,000.
Terms $500 down.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMEN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Real Estate
suburban PROPERTY For sale

SUBURBAN HOME BUILDING site.
rs acres. wide, level frontage on
paved Whitaker Road close TO
Whitaker. Beautiful woods on
Terms Harry q. Peet. owner, Real
tor. lfg Pearl ST. Phone 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Announcements

HAsCo FEED STORE. Opening Wed.
Jan. %, 1916. Hours a. m. to ..
IN. daily. a. limerick st. was for
merly Simuns' Feed Store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Merchandise

COAT. BLACK CLOTH, rur collar,
size s. Ihid's reversible green
tan. size d.. $40 sheridan. Phone
T8l-I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
We Have the
House For You

8 ROOMS: Now vacant Located
near college suitable for one
family or for income home.
Paved street Garage. Reduced
70 IS. 500.