davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
5miihen Kriee uno Srieoen

Ioate, am Serbian ouftrat uno als gfu-
fenoer in ser 8iilte 8uBe preoiete
uno nSeruialem gu ibm binausging
uno gang Su6enlanb ,uno Die ganae
@egeno am Sorban", oa famen tpobI
aud Die nortgeredten BbariiGer uno
Die freioenferilben Saobu5Ger, obne
aber gu finoen, mas Tie in ibrem Sob-
NUT erbofft batten. l1no Die groBe
Webrbeit, unbeidnitten an Ser5 uno
Sbren fano Die 2ebren Dellen, Der
orei Sabre lang mabnenb nno ieg-
memo uno 8obltaten ipenoerio unter
ibnen manoelte, gu bart uno uIs es
our gntlGeioung fam, tpar ser Bobel
Dor Dem @ltan oes Yilatus biel flint
mengeipaltiger als iene, Die penige
Gage 5uoor ibr Soiannab gerufen.
Ser oiiitere aarfreitag 5og beraui,
pabrenb in Ser Serne bereits ser
Sonner Der bon Dem in Ser 8erblen-
oung pertporfenen Meiiias tpeineno
porausgelagten gernidtltng srollte.
@as iid banlaIs in ser Yeripberie
Oes G0merreibes abipielte, finbet beu-
te in unenoli6 eripeitertem MaBitabe,
iiber oie ganoe @elt BIN, feline @ie-
oerbolung. 9ie @roBen Ser groe be,
itimmen i6einbar ben 2auf Der Gin
ge, nmaden @el6ihte", als binge ei,t.
| gig bon ibren gntiblieBungen bie gu,
fltnft ab. Die @eIantbeit Ser Men,
i6en fiinmert iih Inn iie uno ibre
gntideioungen nur iniofern als lire
perIonliben Sntereiien bon ibnen BE-
troffen tDeroen, liito gebt i'm iibrigen
lelbitiiidtig ibren eigenen 8eidafter,
@eminnen llno @eniiiien rab. Sbr
iino Der flebentlicbe Mbbentsruf ~Eau.
ct Simmel oen 8eredten" nnb Die
8reoigt bes Saufers unberltGnolih,
nnb Dem @eibnahtsiubeI gibt 1ie Ole
grobiinnIi6e 8ebelttung Ser grfiil.
lung rein irbilder @iinibe. Die an.
oers benfen, Die bns odmonii1e @e-
len Der mobernen, Dem @ei1tigen lnb
6eligi0ien iib mebr ilno mebr ent5ie-
benoen &ult1r erfennen uno bon De.
rem Musnirfungen auf bas Wobl BET
WenIdbeit fdmerites l1nbeil befiird.
! ten, iper0en iiberidrien BON ben anna.
Benben 5timnen bes Mntags, tper6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
ionbern tros ibr driItlib gu iein unb
briItlih gu banoeln!
Die Metu gorfer &pnferensem

@erabe Darltnt, neil mir ben @lall-
ben an bas Cute inn Menl1en uns
beipabrt boben uno iiber5eugt lino,
oaB Die 3abl oerer, sic beipuBt Dos
8oie tpoaen, 1uBerlt gering lit, maren
mir geneigt, bon Der Sortlesung Der
internationalen &onferen5en in Die
WeibnaGtstage binein lpobltdtige
Wirfungen 5u eriparten Genn Wens
lAen. Die audi nur nod loie NIT Dem
Sinn oes 8eibnaftsfeltes lid per-
bunben fiiblen, fonnte es ni6t emit
geben, in ipie iebroffem 8egenlas gum
driItlihen 8eiIt oas 9reiben ser gro
BEN Webr5abl Ser Yolitifer itebt, bie
in ben 8eratl,ngen Der pielen &orper-
lhaften oes Golferblnoes eine neue
gelt geitalten, bic na6 alien 8or5ei=
den nod iflimmer iein miro als sic
I'M @raulen bes &rieges peri1nfene.
als Dor iiber onoertbalb Sabren
Der fltrhtbare Grieg 81 gnbe ging,
lagen gan5e 2dnoer in SGerben uno
mar oie Scot BON bielen Wtillionen
Wenlhen unbelhreiblid). gs ipar nidt
aaein Gbrilteupflidt lonoern elm 8e-
bot bloBer Wenid)lidfeit, bob 8olfer
uno &egierungen in entihloiiener 3u-
iammenarbeit belfeno uno rettenb uno
beileno eineriffen, nm Dem llngebeu=
rem @lenb 5u Iteuern. Nob Dor einent
8ierteliabrbunoert erbob iih bas 8e>
tpiiien ser Menl6beit gegen Die Ser
i6leppung Ser 5rieoensperbanolun-
gen - llno bod) tparen Oanlals na6
tpeniger als 5ebn Wonaten Die Srie=
oensbertrdge unter5eifnet uno fonn=
ten oie beiiegten Golfer an Die Reu-
geitaltung ibrer 8ei6ide berantreter.
Der 5tpeite 8eltfrieg bat peit mebr
unb oiel tiefere @unoen geihlagen
ais ser erlte. Gie gon5e menihlihe
8eienibaft leioet i6per llnter ieinen
6olgen. Wan bate erparten niiiien,
oab aud nift cine @ohe, ni6t ein
Sag bergeuoet tpiiroe, um noglibIt
| idnen bie MISUNDERSTANDING georone-
ter 8erbdltniiie berbei5ufiibren. An-
| itatt oeiien 1puBten Die StaatsmGnner
Der Siegerltdaten nidts @eiheiteres
81 tltnk als 5unadlt unter frazier WiiB-
adtung bon Menidenrebten bas lln-
bell nod 5u berinebren bur6 bie boil
lige 8erelenbung bon WilIionen Wens
fden. Itno als man Damn in bie Ser
bdn6lnngen iiber bie 3ufunft Der gol-
fer eintraf, fiibrten Selbitludt, Sab-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
8or @eibnadjtem

BieIe ,peroen frob iein. baB Die
.groBen" internationalen 3ulammen-
FINITE in Netp gorf enolib auseinan-
Der gegangen iin6 uno ibre mortrei-
den Meben niht aud nod in Die
@eibnaAts5eit binein fortiesen. 8ir
ihlieBen uns bieier Muffaiiung nift
riidbaltslos on. Genn mir meinen, es
lei galla gut, baB erniten Gbriitenmen-
ihen flar bor Mueen gebalten miro,
mie 1peit Die moberne @elt nod 5tpei.
tauienb sSabren bonn @eiit bes gbri-
Iterltun1s entfernt lit.
Wer Mugen bat 5u ieben, nnb Sb=
rem an boren, fann lih in bieier Sins
iidt feinen Eduihungen bingeben.
Siderlih, es beItebt in nieIen Wil-
Iionen Meniden unenbli1 piel gutter
@ine unb perionlides Streben, Den
Wabnungen oes Mbbentsprebigers
ct. Sobannes nahaufommen unb Dem
Gang Der gneel auf getblebems Glu.
rem @eltrng 5u berid]affen. lber es
lit genau tpie bor 5tpeitaulenb Sabren,
als lib abieits bon Dem Sreiben Der
Welt, abIeits bon benz Waterialismus
oes ronlii1-iibii9en Staatslebens in
Seruialem unter &0nis Serobes 1tnb
Dem berriiden uno ielbltberrliden
Gun Der Bbarii1er unb auf einen
poIitiihen Siibrer bartender Natio-
naliiten oas groBte greignis Der @e-
fhidte III Gent abieits ser srobet'
9eerltraBen gelegenen 8etblebem in
aler Stille bon5og.
,gr fam in Sein gigentlm, ,ino
bic 5eii1gien nabmen Sbn nidt auf."
@as fiimmerten iih Die v8roBen" ie.
srer Eage, bic @etpalt- urlb @ennB-
inenihen 1inb politiihen Streber unb
NATURALIZATION Den1agogen unb an
Der EroB Ser @ortflauber lino ssrei-
geiiter INN ben ginen, Der ba in ibrer
Mitte eridienen mar, nm elmer ber-
Iinfen6en Welt 6ns Sell al bringen
gslr aIs tie bon einem neugeborenen
&0nig Der Srben borten, borhten &e.
robes uno iein &ofitaat, eit5ig nuI
ibr perIonliheg Wobl bebnht, beiorgi
auf. 11no aIs oreiBig Sabre ipdter 6ei
Borl1lfer Deiien, Der oa fommer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

iudt, Wadtiu6t oos 8ort, unb beute,
mebr als aft5ebn Wonate nod Dem
gnoe oes europdiiben &rieees, fann
nirgenos bon einem pirfliben Srie=
bens5uitano oie Geoe iein. Sour einige
Der beiiegten 2dnoer miiien, mas tie
BON bem 8ilen Ser Sieger su eripur-
ten baben. Gie ad)t5ig Wfilionen
3euti6en uno SeIterrei6er nliilien
nod 1peitere iefs Wonate, lpenn nidt
langer, auf ibr llrteil barren. 1no
wdbrenb unge5dblte Willionen Osen=
Iben oar6en uno bungern llno frieren
l,no per5peifeln, nad) maBgebenben
omerifaniiben 3eusniiien aussebell-
tet BON gelpiiienloien Garpetbaggers
in 3ipil unb Uniform, tpie in Der
-@elhidte ser driItliden Iera nod
fem Solf nab perlorenem &riege aus
gebeutet poroen lit, beraten sic Ser
treter Der ufrieoliebenoen" Stauten
in breiter 8ebaelidfeit IN peiti6nei-
fenoen Heoen uno perplempern foit=
bore 3eit nit eitelm 8el6pGb iiber
oie eigenen Sugenoen, neben benen bie
Siinben ser ipaniihen Hegierllns I'M
ter gaubillo Sranco ni6t beIteben
f0nnen, uno afaoemii6en grorterun-
gen iiber cine allgeneine iiltllng
= oeren @abrl6einlihfeit tie lelber
INNER mieOer in 3peifel 5ieben.
Sic bdtten 1peiter bebattieren lols
len in Seem Oorf, bitten nod ein=
orlldspoller als bisber oortun iollen,
mie lpenig tie oem 5rieoen oienen,
pie lie nur nit &orteu ipielen, nie
binter oen pielen Bbraien, Ole aus
Dem Wunbe ser Woltotp, ser @ii6in-
lfp, ser 8romDfo, Ser 2ange, ser Dfa-
nuiifp uilp. fommen, nur oie 0tod)t=
uno Serridaftseeliilte &uBIanos
lauern, nie sic 8elt INNER peiter
abriift bon Sem Srieoen Gbriiti uno
INNER mebr in ben Sumpf oes boil
ldepiItiiGen nnfrieOens, ser 0tos-
fauer SDrannei gleitet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
Gnflanbs mener Siea

Gie Nep Yorfer &onferen5en be-
oerten cine tueitere gnttpidlung oui
bieiem @ege. Cine 3eitlang idien es,
als lei Ser 8unn gebroden, oils iei sic
WeltDelt oaran, 1tnter oem ginfluB
Ser amerifoniiden 9ltmoipbGre iib
Der berbangnispollen Siibrrng Wos-
faus gu entreiBen uno 5u elmer Meu-
oronltng Ser @elt 5u gelaneen, oie
mebr Der &uItur bes 6riItIi6en
@benolanoes entIpridt. Inter benl
&enlidt Der Seffentlidfeit be-
gann oas ruiiiife Hreltige 5u iftpin-
Evening star., 1946-10-06

TW-10 10-6-46
Evening star., 1946-10-06

by constantly converting hydrogen into
helium, process of atomic transformation
similar to changing uranium into other ele-
ments in the atomic bomb.
Four million tons of hydrogen are con-
verted into helium each second in the big
yellow ball of the sun. Its as if four million
tons of atomic bombs were going off every
second" DR.. Nassau explained
How long can Old Sol keep using up
four million tons per second? Well, IS per
cent of the suns mass is hydrogen. That's
enough for 100 billion years. After that the
sun will begin to cool off.
Don't worry. You aren't going to live
that long, and, as far as your progeny are
concerned, they'll probably take a space
ship to Andromeda when it begins to get
chilly down here.
Still in Knee Pants
lDR. NASSAU says the universe is still in
knee pants. He figures that our sun whirls
around the center of our galaxy at the rate
of $50 miles per second, carrying the earth
and the other planets with it. At this rate it
takes $50 million years to make a complete
circuit. Being roughly three billion years
old, the sun has made only IL circuits, hence
is IL cosmic years old.
So there you are. The sun - not even old
enough to shave. The earth - so small you
could lose it in speck of dust upon flea
upon the back of cosrnic elephant
Whenever we get to thinking we're too
big on this world it's good idea to see how
small we really are," Dr. Nassau COM
mented.
1t is good feeling. the feeling of being
infinitesimaAy small. So. we blow ourselves
up and what happens? It's just flicker to
the astronomers in Andromeda and 7OO,-
600 years late at that. Maybe we'd better
chuck the melodrama and go back to some
thing fundamental like loving our neighbors
for instance
Evening star., 1946-10-06

EXplodeS 80.
BY HOWARD WHITMAN
1t won't make a ripple in the
universe, says DIR. Nassau, an
astronomer who operates one of
sciences greatest telescopes
IF THE entire earth were one big atomic
Il bomb and some stumblebum were stupid
enough to set it off ~ would it destroy the
entire universe? Would it pulverize the
stars, blast open the heavens and leave
nothing but morose radioactive mushroom
in place of all creation?
Not at ALL
DR.. Jason John Nassau, Professor of
Astronomy at the Case School of Applied
Science in Cleveland, took long draw on
his pipe. He puffed out shimmery COB of
smoke, pointed to the puff and said: 1T
wouldn't even mean that to the rest of the
universe!
Even on planet in one of our nearest
neighbor galaMes - Andromeda - only a
little twinkle would be visible, perhaps a
tiny wisp of smoke - and that would be
seven hundred thousand years late 1t
would take that long for the flicker to reach
Andromeda''
Newest wrinkle
In HIS observatory high on Clevelands
shoulders, DR.. Nassau has been investigat-
ing the universe through the largest Schmidt
type telescope in the world, 36-incher.
Without going into the technical details, it's
the newest wrinkle in telescope cameras,
gives field of vision so times larger than
the conventional type.
DR.. Nassau is studying the galaxy of stars
in which the earth is located Our sun is one
of these stars and there are 100 billion other
suns kicking around up there Oh yes, our
galaxy is big place.
Take a pinhead, says Dr. Nassau, and
suppose that the sun is the center of it and
the circumference of the pinhead is the path
our earth makes around the sun. Then if
you want to stick pins around showing
all the 100 billion other suns you d need
a pincushion the size of the u. S.
Big? Not at all. That's just one galaxy.
There are millions of other galaxies out
there in space. Our own sun, as we know,
is surrounded by nine planets of which the
earth is one. Whether all the other 100 bill
lion suns in our galaxy, and the trillons
of other suns in other galaxies, all have
planets whirling around them is still not
known. But if they all have handful of
planets, mere flecks of dust as the universe
goes. then you can figure with about 10 feet
of zeros just how many, many worlds there
really are.
Life on this earth, says Dr. Nassau, de-
pends upon the reservoir of energy on our
sun. AS long as that energy holds out, we're
in hs,ct No A.:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Deaths
WILLIAM II. CARSON

William H. Carson. 50, died sud,
denly, late Friday afternoon. Of a
heart attack while at a local gaso-
line station. Rushed to Boyer Hos
pital, he was dead upon arrival.
He had been troubled with the all
ment for several years.
Born November 25, 1877, in Sa-
line, he was the son of William p.
and Harriet S. Howard Carson
He married the former Margaret B.
Muir, May ~, 1889, in Detroit. He
is survived by his wife.
In addition to his wife, he Is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. John
II. Mccarthy and Mrs. Charles
Sinkule, both of Ypsilanti. and two
sons, Marshall W. Dalton. Illinois,
and Aaron H.. Ypsilanti. Also sur
wving is one sister, Mrs. Hattie
Rouse, Chicago, IL grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Mr.. Carson was a member OF the
local lodge, Loyal Order of the
Moose, and was former member
of the Isaac Walton League.
Funeral services will be Mon
day at 2 p. m. at the Moore Funeral
Home. Rev. Raymon Bair, First
Presbyterian Church, will off
ciate. Burial will follow in High.
land Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Visiting Judge
Has Two Cases

Ann Arbor, Feb. 16-Judge Ches.
ter P. O'Hara, Detroit, disposed O.
two criminal cases in circuit court
Friday while presiding on the
bench in place Of Judge James r.
Breakey, Jr., who was hearing the
University OF Michigan condemna.
ton suit.
Joseph Hartley, no address given,
was put on probation for one year.
and ordered to make restitution OF
$40 in a fraudulent check charge
to which he had previously pleaded
guilty. He was also ordered TO pay
SIS in costs within the next so
days.
Lorenzo Wood Bullock, 1857 Bev-
ms St, Ypsilanti. was placed on
probation for two years by Judge
O'Hara. Bullock was charged with
carrying a concealed weapon after
he was arrested in the New Way
restaurant in Ypsilanti with a Ger.
man automatic pistol on his per
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Legislature

(ContinNed from Page One)
those items IN future sessions of
the legislature.
Appropriation bills so far sent
to Kelly for Signature total $751;
400 900 for the blenNium. In ad-
d'tion, the house has aDpro ed
Sc 500, 900 more and the senate
$50 600. The total o. all bill
waiting acton now Is $3l.692.701.
A new bill introduced IN the
house. providing mere Y that the
state may accept airports dec'a ed
SURPLUS by the fed government.
was declared by Rep. Victor A.
Knox. Sault ste. Marie Republican,
the SPONSOR, as n substitute for
one which would allow the state
TO spend funds on alrports within
or without" the state.
Members of the house ways and
means committee indicated a lack
+ interest in the original measure,
Intended by Kelly to assist Detroit
Windsor. Ont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Welfare
Myr'Is
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
SCISSOR stated. the city Of Ypsilan-
u would have saved $1,S1663 in
welfare alone. The city paid 81
660.61 for relief. Under the new
system. Ypsilanti's share would
have been but S2.743.9S.
Welfare is paid by the state and
county. Aid to Dependent Chill
dren, given solely for the needs OF
young children, is sponsored by
the state and the federal govern
ment.
For sometime certain interested
supervisors and Justice A. NJ. Van.
dersall have expressed alarm at
the number OF cases which come
before the justice court in this city.
with the father charged with fail
ure to support the family. In
many cases II Is proven the fam
lily recently moved into the area
from Detroit. or other larger cities.
seeking low cost housing and are
almost Immediately need to seek
financial assistance. Many Of
them have moved into the area at
tracted by well paying jobs, only
to lose them because OF war con-
tract cancellation or strikes, and
have been able to continue to live
in the housing units on unemploy-
ment compensation until they have
established the required residence
in tho county. A person must be
a resident OF the county for at
least one year before he Is eligi-
BILE for relief.
Must Support Family
When ever a man in good health
has been brought before the jus.
tice court on charges OF non-sup-
port. Justice Vandersall has or
dered all funds given to the fam.
lily by any social or welfare agen.
cies repaid to the agency. you
will have to provide for your own
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Police Lecture
Young Hoodlums

Ann Arbor, Feb. l6-Sixteen teen
age boys we're brought TO police
headquarters in the past two days,
all OF them TO be questioned in con.
nection with a series OF fights start
ed at local dances and high school
games. Four OF the youths we're
brought to the station after they
caused trouble at the bus station
shortly before a m. today. Three
OF the boys Intercepted by the
police were from Ypsilanti.
Earlier Friday. when the youths
came in for questioning there was
a small explosion In the mems
Mushroom in city hall. Several OF
the boys were believed to be I'M
plicated In the disturbance, but all
denied having any knowledge OF
It. Damage was negligible. The l6
boys and their parents have been
ordered 10 appear at police head
quarters next Tuesday and Wed.
nesday afternoons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
PRODUCE
lMolrs GrocerYN
Strikes
tContlnued dom Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
full increase of 49, cents made
retroactive TO last Jan. /.
Resume Talks
The top men I'm the General Mo
tors-CIO.UAW wage dispute we're
to resume discussions today with
Special Mediator James F. Dewey.
who said GIN President c. L. Will
son and Union President r. ].
Thomas were 10 attend today's ses-
sion. He predicted that the meet.
ing could" end in settlement "
the SSday strike involving $4,000
workers, the union has been hold.
ing out for a wage hi e OF 1914
cents an hour, as recommended by
presidential fact-fnding board.
On the darker side in the motor
city was the CIO-UAW announce
ment II was considering strike ac-
ton IN six of Be tx Aviation Cor
rorati0n's Is plants because OF
what II said was a breakdown of
wage NEGOTIATIONS. A union s~o'-es-
man said the company had re-
fused TO discuss a 30 per cent
wage increase demand. Bendiy Of
fcia's sa'd there was no breakdown
in negotiations.
A strike would affect divisions
OF the company in Detroit. South
Bend. Ind. Norwood. Moss. FL.
mira, n. V. North Hollywood,
C0ff. ard Owoeso. Ni-h. TIE
union claimed to rerrcsert from
1000 10 IS 900 Rera'v wor' ers.
while tho company said o1lv 5000
~ - N o'1 workers. were involv.
"a i0 80 d'srrte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Daily Market Report
Veostabiea

NNHohaplgu
BEETS-Topped-No. l. Si.25-l.75
bu.
CABBAGE-No. 1, 60-75c bu.
CARROTS-Topped-No. l. $3.50
1.75 bu.
CELERY-Root No. l, S2.50-3.5O
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. l. 3247
60 ID. sack.
PoTAToES-No. l. S2.75-3.0O 100
ID. sack.
/ PARsLEY-Root No. l. $500 ESQ
bu.
RADIsHEs-New. No. l. 800 doz
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. !, $l.75-2.00.
SQUASH-Hubbard No. l, $3.50 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 81 .UU-i.25 bu
TURNIPS, No. l, $l.00-1.25 bu.
FRUITS-Apples, Jonathan, No.
/, t4.S7-45 ID. bu.; NJ lntosh, No
/, 1887 45-lb. bu.; Rhode Island
Greetings, No. /. S4.S7 45-lb. bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Municipal Court

Five men were arrested follow
ing a fight In a local restaurant.
Friday evening and were charged
with disorderly conduct for which
they were arraigned before the
court today. Each pleaded guilty
to the charges, and was sentenced
to pay a fine Of $40 each. They
are: William Toombs, 2lS Wash.
ington St; Glen b. and Jesse w.
Beatty, 604 Emmit St; Mason and
Marshall Foster, 200 Park Ave. All
fines were paid this morning ex-
cept that of Toombs. His was
expected to be provided today.
William Brown, Saline. who was
apprehended by the state police
on charges Of intoxication and dis.
orderly conduct, pleaded guilty
when arraigned before the court
today and paid a fine Of SIS.
Edgar H, Johnson, 1906 Danvers
CT, Willow Run Village, paid a
fine OF SIS today after pleading
guilty to charges Of intoxication
and disorderly conduct. for which
he was arrested Friday evening
by the state police.
Charles Long, 624 Monroe Ave,
pleaded guilty to charges OF In
toxication and disorderly conduct
when arraigned today after being
arrested by the city police Fri
day evening. He paid a fine Of
SIS.
Total receipts for the court, Fri
day, were $46.35.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
HAROLD 8. HOLLIS

Ann Arbor, Feb. 16-Funeral SER
vices for Harold s. Hollis, 526 Pau
line Blvd, who died at his home,
Thursday, were today at the Dolph
Funeral Home. with Rev. James
Brett Kenna officiating.
Mr.. Hollis, resident OF Ann Ar
Dor for the past six years, is sur
vived b" his wife, Ada; two chill
dren, Marjorie, at home, and Rob-
ert, Ann Arbor; a grandson, Rich
ard Hollis: a sister, Mrs. Carlton
w. Angel. this city; and three
brothers, C. NJ. Hollis, Sr., Ann Ar.
Dor: Arthur, West Lafayette, Ind,
and Bertram, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
New York Stocks

New York, Feb. 16-AP-Hopes
OF widespread labor peace brought
heavy buying into the stock mar
ket today with leading steels. mo-
tors and assorted industrials lift
ed to more than 2 points. a mum.
Der to l6-year peaks.
Bidding was so urgent shortly
after the opening that the high
speed ticker tape fell Q minutes
behind actual floor transactions.
Blocks OF 1000 to 1000 shares were
frequent. The pace then slowed
but gains were we'll maintained in
most cases near the final hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
PROPOSES STRIKE

Detroit, -AP-Edward B. Bens-
coe. president OF .he Greater De-
troit Property Owners. Inc, has
proposed that landlords in this city
Strike by Withholding property
from the rem. market as II becomes
vacant. His proposal, made in a cir
cular letter calling a rally OF prop
Gritty owners Feb. 20, said such a
move would shrink available rent
ais and force the OPA to hold hear
ings on which Benscoe said It had
not acted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Property Gone
From Apartment

Ann Arbor, Feb. 16-Edward D.
Pfrommer. 1915 S. University Ave,
reported to city police Friday night
the theft OF personal property val.
led at approximately $50 from his
apartment. A radio and several ar
ticles OF clothing were taken.
In addition. Ernest Getz, o; the
Lawyers Club told police late Fri
day that the carburetor. generator,
distributor and manifold were stol.
en- from his car while II was parked
In lot at Monroe and Tappan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Hearing in Land
Suit Postponed

Ann Arbor, Feb. 16-Because OF
the Illness OF one Of the Jurors in
the University Of Michigan's con
domination suit against five land
owners. the case was pot oHed
until Monday morning at 1890.
A difference OF $4,000 is In
VOWED in the dispute over the land
sought by the Board OF Regents
for the erection OF a new mems
dormitory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Pick of the Air Today

National srosdesstina Company
RED NETWORK V'LW 700. " WI
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1910.
WiiAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastlno Company
WIZ $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1850 WOOD 1910.