davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
TROOP TRANSPORTS
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Two Scheduled At New
York And Several Others
At West Coast Ports
Nv The Associated Press

Two transports with 1928 serv-
ire veterans are scheduled to ar
rive today at New York; two
with 1907 at Seattle, Wash; two
with 50 at San Francisco; and 10
more with more than 81 at San
Diego, Calf.
One brideship with 462 wives
and children of servicemen is due
at New York.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York: Miscellaneous
troops on following: Maritime Vic
tory from Bremen, 1,4o6; Will
liams Victory from Bremerhaven'
812. The George Goethals from LIE
Havre, with 462 wives and child
rem of servicemen.
At Seattle: Milford Victory
from Yokohama, 1,070 Army, IN
Guiding nine nurses. USS Comstock
docking at Bremerton) from
pearl Harbor, 237 Navy and
Coast Guard.
At San Diego: Miscellaneous
on following: Landing ship dock
port Marion, 81 Navy, Army serv'
ice dependents, and following witt
no passenger information: Isl
e27, Ups GAL, 621, $50, 645, s33,
Lei 70 and Fleet Tug 179, towing
barrack ship ST.
At San Francisco: Miscellaneous
on following: LIST 1O43 from Pearl
Harbor, 20 Navy; LIST 1919 from
Pearl Harbor, 80 Navy. Ships and
units which arrived yesterday:
At New York: USSR Victory
from LIE Havre, 1925 m~iscellan-
eous troops.
At San Diego: Lei 975 from Pa
cific forward area, Is Navy; re-
pair ships Gypsy and Member
from Canal Zone, no passenger
information.
At San Francisco: Miscellan-
eous personnel on following YES
sells: Hermitage from Saipan, a.
357 Navy, 1,026 Marines, one
Army; KershaW, 2,002 Navy; b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
STRIKE OUTBREAKS
DO NOT HALT MART.
Good Headway Reported
With Buying Based On
Optimistic Outlook
Nv VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK. May 25.-NJ-De-
soite the railway and coal strikes,
threatening virtually all lines OF
Industry, the stock market this
week made generally good head
wav with buying credited to the
idea that these major labor con-
trovesies soon would be settled.
The stock exchange, in the final
hour Friday, announced the jump
ing of the gun on Saturday summer
closings with the omission OF to-
days brief session due, it was un-
derstood, TO communication difficult
ties of numerous Wall Street en-
ployes. From now on this market,
together with the nations other
principal exchanges, will shut down
Saturdays through September.
The concluding session of the
week encountered light early sell
ing which depressed leading issues
fractions to 2 or more points. Hopes
for a quick transportation peace,
however, soon revived with the
carriers in front. Initial declines
were reduced or transformed into
aizeable plus marks at the close al
though casualties had a shade the
best Of the proceedings.
On the week the Associated Press
6D-stock composite showed a net
gain of Ia points at 80.5. This fig
ure attained Wednesday and car
ried ever Thursday and Friday,
was established last April 20 and
was a peak since March 27,1931.
Volume for the five-day week
amounted to $3.50, 140 against S.
DAT, 400 in the preceding six session
stretch.
The market enjoyed Its best day
Monday in the matter of the aver
age, with ~steels, motors, rails and
a wide assortment of specials fav-
ored. Volume, though, dwindled to
9lo, 900 shares, smallest for a full
session since March %. A climb of
6A points by Du Pout, on a sur
prise increase in the dividend, aid
The upturn was extended Tuesday
The uptrn was extended Tuesday
with activity broadening. Consider
able profit cashing appeared al
though word OF the governments
seizure of the coal mines did not
come until the close. Chicago Great
Western was depressed when no
action was taken on a dividend.
The list had its liveliest session
Of the week Wednesday as opti-
mism over adjustment of the btu
minous and rail riffs spurred bid
ders. Dividends, earnings and split
up talk kept special stocks in the
limelight Thursday. National distil-
lers, up 4 at one time, finished
ahead ~ after the 3-for-1 split was
proposed. Hiram Walker added 4.
A cut dividend lowered Baldwin
locomotive IN while American Ag-
ricultural Chemical was up 3 IL on
a hoiSted disbursement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

CREWS REPORT
ALBANY, N. Y, May 25-P-
The New York Central railroad
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 25-(P-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-S per cent dis
count or 9o.62 IL U. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged. France CFranc) "a
1-8, unchanged.
Latin-America: Argentine Free
"a. 70, unchanged; Brazil Free 5.25;
Mexico 20. IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 25.-(P-The
cotton futures market was strong
today, at times advancing to gains
OF almost $1.00 a bale. Towards the
close, however, light weekend pro-
fit taking and southern hedging
pared values. Final prices were up
80 to S. cents a bale.
Most of the buying was occasion
Jed by senate banking committee
action on Friday to forbid price
controls and eliminate present Of
flee of price administration margin
requirements in cotton futures trad
ing.
Recurrence Of cotton crop dam
age reports also stimulated the de-
mand.
Volume Of trading was not broad
sas most dealers were inclined to
await Qualification of the strike.
= nrau Iyick 7 o.~v
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
CHICAGO RAN

CHICAGO, May 25-P-Activi-
" IN grains was close to a stand
stu today with those traders who
showed up at the pits spending
most of their time discussing the
railroad strike. Many traders re-
manned home.
Hating of suburban train ser.
vice, coupled with the knowledge
that security markets would be
closed, made absenteeism the
markets chief feature. Traders
who stayed away did not miss
much.
New oats contracts provided the
only price fluctuations. At the
close they were unchanged to 3-s
higher, August IS 5-S-1-2. In the
old oats deliveries, September was
bid UP 3-8 to 81 3-8 without attract.
ing offerings. All other cereals
were unchanged.
The cash grain market also func.
toned in a nominal ia shion only.
There were no purchases of any
grains in a 'to-arrive" basis. FIT
ty-four cars of corn, two of oats
and none of wheat arrived. 4
week ago arrivals totaled 387 o:
corn, 7 of oats and II of wheat.
Moderate firmness in oats wa
attributed mainly to prevailing in
hationary psychology, aided by
continuing indications that legis-
lation extending the OPA will con
tain many amendments restricting
that agency's powers. The Senate
Banking committee voted to elm
mate price controls on meat, poul-
try and milk by June 30.
NI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
By Gene Ahearn

weeks top; bulk medium to choice
for the week 4.50-17.35. Bulk
medium to choice clipped lambs
with No. l and No. 2 pelts 1900
1855; odd head choice wooded
slaughter ewes to $50; with weeks
bulk good and choice shorn ewes
8.00-8. SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 25.-P)-Wheat,
nominal; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard
1.97 (ceilings).
Corn: No. 2 yellow LA, nominal;
No. 3 yellow 1.431a. nominal.
Oats: No. 2 grades 1892, nomi-
nal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
SPOT COTTON

! NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
"a bale higher here today. Sales l.
1884. Low midd1ing 22.45, Middling
s27. 10, Good middling 28.10, Receipts
q, 926, Stock 224, $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

crew dispatcher at Albany said to-
night that at least II engineers and
trainmen had reported for duty at
the Albany yards. He said this
wastwo thirds of the normal work
ing force. AL engines are fully
manned, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May 25-R--Pro-
duce prices steady and unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
SPOT

CHICAGO, May 25.-tR-The spot
butter and egg markets were
nominally unchanged today; re-
ceipts not available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Unlisted
Securities

These bid and asked quotations repre-
sent prices at which n or more
dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc. would trade with the general
nublic at the time the quotations
were gathered, II noon Thursday.
NAV 20:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, May Is. - L) -
MCDA - Hog markets steady
with tops of 1855 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

nita 1,341 Navy, SO Army; Ker-
shaw from Pearl Harbor, two
Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 25- R-
The average price of mldoilhs 70
18th inch cotton today at nine
designated southern spot MARKERS
was 40 cents a bale higher at z'.0
cents a pound; average for the past
80 market days 27.7o' 1hioolAils
7-8ths inch average 26.ll.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

township, Bruce Cahill, chairman,
81, ,457. Total for Area 5, $3.50.
Area 6, Dwight C. Scott, chair
man-Marysville, Robert ]. Mac
Ivor, chairman, Mrs. Emmett Fladt
S2,057; Miss Clarice Winget 81 800;
Mrs. c. B. Mills $1,000; total divis-
ion A, Mrs. H. w. Carr, chairman
S5,497; Winfield Behrens S1l05;
Phillip Rupright S5375; D, Carl
Spain $1385; total for Division B.
William L. Coleman, chairman
$7,865; Mrs. Lloyd Smallman
$3,821; Mrs. Clair Thompson
S1,4l4; Mrs. H. c. Wright S1445;
total Division c, Mrs. c. A. Hopes,
chairman, $6,680; Harold ]. Cole
man, $1995; Norwood H. Daugher-
ty $2370; Fred Gabriel S2035;
total Division d, Joseph Lentz,
chairman $6400; Total for Marys-
vile, S26, ,442.
John G.. Rupprecht $l,8ll; Har-
ry P Schalip S2,467; Ralph j. Fox
81 ,583; James Beck $l566; total for
Paris township, Chris Boerger,
7,427. Special Gifts Div
ision, Dwight G.. Scott, chairman,
S80,366. Total for Area 6, STA, ,235.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
COUNTY HIGH
CAGE RESULTS
STRONG BROADWAY TEAM
WALLOPS WATKINS QUINT

Displaying too much speed and
experience, Broadway high cas-
lily defeated Watkins, So to 26 on
the losers floor, Friday night
Broadway reserves also won the
preliminary, Is to IL.
The e tall but inexperienced
Watkins lads trailed all the way
in the Varsity game, Broadway
leading 20 to at the end of the
first quarter, 30 to 10 at the half,
and Al to 81 at the end of the
third quarter. Bud Westlake net
ted 10 points to lead the scoring
parade for the winners, while
Conklin was high for Watkins
with II.
In the preliminary, Broadway
Reserves led 8 to 2 at the end of
the first quarter, 8 to 4 at the half
and q to 4 at the three-quarter
mark.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY PLANS
THANKSGIVING RECESS

Capital university will recess
classes from the afternoon Of
Nov. 27 to Dec. 2 in observance
of Thanksgiving Day.
Like other colleges and univer-
sites throughout the country
Capital University facilities are
bulging at the seams under pres
sure of the largest enrolment in
its history, including almost 300
veterans of military service.
Those enrolled at Capital from
Marysville include:
Barbara Boerger, Howard Boer-
ger, Shirley Brandt, Alice Cab
riel, Donald Geer, Lois Kull, and
Emo Renner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

N(Onlluutu IEOHl pb SO IL
tenn, and has enough coal on hand
for about six weeks operation,
this way. Normally, the Water
co. uses coal for heating only, and
has enough on hand for this pur-
pose to last most of the winter.
Factories Situation
H. B. Salter, president of the
Salter Manufacturing CO., said
his plant will not be affected
much before the first of the year,
and the only through possible
shortage of supplies obtained
from outside. His plant uses coal
for heating purposes only, and
has a considerable supply on
hand. The first shortage which
might affect them would be lack
of fabricated parts, such as
stampings and corrugated boxes,
manufactured elsewhere, and of
which not much supply is norm
ally on hand.
Nestles Milk Products, Inc, has
about 50-day supply of coal on
hand, Manager Dwight Hush said,
but, like Salters, might be affect
ed before then by exhausting
supplies purchased elsewhere,
such as tin cans. Nestles uses coal
for both heating and generating
its own electricity for light and
power. 1t is possible that Nestles
might run short of some materials
within two weeks, but Mr.. Hush
has not received word from any
of the plants suppliers that there
is any danger of it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
CAMPAIGN
EXCEEDSGOAL
(Continued from page ID

Continued from page II
and Charles B. Mills, campaign
treasurer, who had also done very
effective work as head of the
speakers bureau, which carried
the story of the hospital and the
campaign to groups and organ
izations all over the county.
Thanks Workers H
Colonel Dana w. Morey, pres
ident of the Hospital association
gave a short talk thanking the
campaign organization for their
fine work.
Rev. Roger B. Sillars, pastor OF
the Marysville Pr e SD y terian
church, asked the invocation. Rob
ert j. MacIvor, chairman of the
Marysville team organization, was
called on by Mr.. Asman, general
chairman, to preside during the
meeting.
Following are total reports by
districts and teams:
Reports by Districts
Area 2, Walter Low, chairman
Total for Magnetic Springs, Har-
old E. Herd, chairman S36.; Ezra
Rausch S738; George Taylor S795;
Conrad Asman S222; A. B. Anth-
ony S255; total for Dover town
ship, George E. Taylor, chairman,
5000; Robert G.. Bricker $3.50;
Edgar Hall S87l; Bernard Gray
S863; Edward Myers 1858; total
for Leesburg township, Walter
Robinson, chairman, S2452; total
for Area 2 $4,498.
Area 3-Dr. B. o. Skinner, chair
man-Peter Fisher $500; Harry
Marsh S265; total for jerome
township (wesD John Michaels,
chairman, $655; Walter G.. Kasper
SALT; John Barry Sll0; total for
Jerome township (easD, Frances
bort, chairman, S527; Howard
Mack $425; Lee Elsom $3.50; Albert
Wolpert SAB; Martin Vollrath
S220; total for Millcreek township,
Fay Bouic, chairman 81 1908. Total
Area 3, S2,250.
Area 4-William j. Ryan, chair
man-Robert Knedler 81, 1876; Nor
man Hageman S422; Leroy Wood
S388;total for Milford Center, r.
Glenn Reed, chairman, S1,945;
Otwell Condor Sl97; Harold Hall,
Sl62; B. E. Penrose, $131; total
for Unionville Center, M. E. Evans,
chairman, $500; Ed. Evans 1859;
Cone Howard $500; Joseph Wells
S460; total for Allen township,
G.. E. Polling, chairman Sl,509;
Clifton Holycross S641; Donald
Bailey S1,374; total for Darby
township, Kenneth Helser, chair
man S2,015; George Wanamaker
$1,000; Hugo Vollrath S3930; Row
land Bishop $lOO5; total for Union
township, Rowland Bishop, chair
man, S6835. Total for Area 4
SlZ,l9
Area 5, T. B. Roahen, chairman
Howard Herd $302; Paul Dill
dine S598; Paul Herd S535; Thur
man Skidmore Sll0; total for Lib
erty township, Lawrence Rhoades,
chairman, S1,545; Burl Belleville
Sl297; Max Barnett S595; Mered-
ith Hall STAT; Jerome Richie
$3.50; total for Taylor township,
E. L. Price, chairman, S2,889;
Dewey Haines SIS; Fred Smith
S703; Hamer Thompson S249; Guy
L. Green $3.50; total for York
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

miles east, Route 33, on Brandt
rd., 81 registered and high grade
Guernsey cows and heifers; 100
tons baled hay and straw; 1000
bu. oats; tractor and other i'm
plements. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Friday. November %

Carper & Bowman, located /
mile south of Ashley, "a mile
west of State Route AZ, "a milk
cows, IL heifers, 2 bulls, As hogs,
SO sheep, l horse, 200 chickens,
machine, 20 tons of hay,
2700 bu. of corn, 700 bu. of old
corn, 700 bu. of oats. John Pfarr
jr., auctioneer. a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Wednesday, November 27

Jesse Adams and Ralph Wood,
located 3 1/2 miles south of Rich
wood, on State Rt. A, 19 cattle, IS
hogs, 70 sheep, Hay and Grain,
farm machinery, some household
goods. John Pfarr jr., Auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bushong,
l 1/2 miles northeast of West
Mansfield, farm equipment, hay,
grain, 33 sheep, 200 high bred
Duroc hogs. Ross Downing and
N. P. Mccullough, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Saturday. November. 80

Earl Stewart, exec, 60 West
Main street, Centerburg, electri-
cal appliances, antiquest, rugs, and
household goods. John Pferr, Jr.,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Saturday. November 80

Atlee Mullet, miles south of
Plain City, 3 cattle, 2 tractors, full
line of farm implements, pickup
truck, grain, household goods.
Thomas & Page, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Monday. Decemher 2

Orivlle Massie, 3 miles north
east of Milford Center, 2 horses, 8
cattle, IA hogs, 8 sheep, chickens,
hay and corn and household
goods. Simpson g. Son, auction
GERS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Wednesday. Nov. ~

Dolph Justice, l/2 miles-south-
east of Broadway, l6 cattle, 25
hogs, chickens, hay and grain, mis-
cellanious. Simpson g. Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Tuesday. November 26

Henry Conklin, halfway be-
tween Delaware and Plain City,
85 COWS and heifers. John Baker,
Fred Simpson and Ed. Buck, auc-
tioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Tuesday. November 26

Mrs. Maud Riggs, 3 miles south
west of Ostrander, on Fish rd., 5
cattle, poultry, hay and grain,
small farm tools, household goods.
John Pfarr jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Wednesday, November 27

Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Fisher, 3
miles northwest of West Mans
field, IA cattle, Is hogs, 80 sheep,
hay, grain and seed, machinery,
chickens and household goods.
Earl Judy, Chester Teets and
Pearl Mccullough, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Tuesday. December 3

tuesday, December 3
Reisinger & Reed, 5 miles SOUTH
west of Redwood, 2 horses, % cat
tie, "A sheep, tractor outfit, i'm
plements, hay and grain. Simpson
& Son, Auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
Tuesday, December 3

H. H. Willets, located A miles
west of Middleburg, 2 miles south
of Pickereltown. Farm Sale. Ches-
ter Teets & Ross Downing, Aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25

Wednesday. December 4
Ellsworth Ohnsman, 2R miles
southeast of New California, ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-25
COAL STRIKE
NOT FELT YET

CONTINUED from pa ge IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Municipal Court

Two nonsupport cases and one
disorderly case were taken before
Justice A. NJ. Vanderssll Wednes,
day afternoon and today.
Q. D. Frazier. AZ Harriet St,
was arraigned Wednesday after
noon on the charge OF discretion.
On advice OF the prosecutor, how
ever, the charge was reduced TO
non-support. TO which the defend
and entered a plea OF guilty. He
was sentenced TO pay costs OF SIS.
TO make restitution OF over 5000
TO the county welfare department,
and 10 serve 80 days in the county
jail. The term was suspended con-
ditionally for two years II he pays
the money and provides for his
family.
Robert Washington. Detroit. on
complaint of his wife. who resides
at 1890 Vinewood CT, Willow Run
Village, was arraigned before the
court Wednesday afternoon charg-
ed with non support The case was
adjourned TO February 27.
Henry Anderson. 80 Frederick
ST.. was arraigned this morning
following the issuance OF a war
rant Wednesday, charging him
with disorderly conductI on com
plant OF Tamany Hall. 32l Mon
roe Ave. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid a fine OF $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Marriage Licenses

BENJAMIN A. Borab, 30. to Edith
Ann Hoag. 25. both Of 773 Belmont
Ave. Patterson, New Jersey.
Arby c. Conant. Jr.. %, 416 f.
Huron St, TO Eleanor J. Wetmore,
%, 1922 Hill St. both Ann Arbor.
Joseph George Ingber, %. 1777
Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor, to Shir-
lee G. Leitel, %. 1875 Taylor, Dex-
ter.
Newton E. Conn, 2s. 1921 Abbott
ST.. to Bette A. Coe, %, Ri. 2, both
Ann Arbor.
Robert NJ. Page, IS, 1904 Oak
land, to Barbara L. Butler, SIS
Hill ST., both Ann Arbor.
John A. Reindel, q. 1880 Wash
tenaw Ave, TO Helen Bowerman,
81, 1905 Hill St, both Ann Arbor.
Jack Kinney. 90, 1107 Olivia St,
to La Versa Huer. 2S, 315 Moseley.
both Ann Arbor.
Jack c. Fitzsimmons. 81. Good
band Rd., Gregory, Mich. to Pearl
NJ. Alexander, 81, East St., Chelsea,
Mich.
Ralph Matheison, 80, 121 n. eth
St, to Emily Blaine, %. 60I Miller
St. both Ann Arbor.
William Klapper, %, Relleville,
Mich, to Thelma A. Lutz, 81, 96S
W Cross St, lpsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Storm

Continued from Page One)
were successful in clearing main
highways.
The Kent County road commits
sioner's garage at Ada said main
trunk highways were "passable"
early today. but that all secondary
roads were blocked. An official
described the roads as very bad,
with heavily drifting snow"
Train service was near normal
with only a few delays reported.
American airlines at Detroit an
nounced it had cancelled its early
flights, with those later in the
day subject to cancellation.
With the snow storms came a
quick drop in temperature through.
out the state. The mercury was
scheduled to fall to 10 degrees in
the Grand Rapids area, and the De-
troit weather bureau said tenn
peratures would range in the eos
during the day.
The storm was moving northeast,
the Detroit weather bureau said. 1t
was preceded in western Michigan
by driving mist which froze be-
fore the snow started, covering
highways with an icy sheath.
Ohio Has Wind
Cleveland, Feb. Tins A Sc
we're gale, with gusts OF wind rang.
ing from rs to IS miles an hour in
velocity. was ripping through most
OF northern Ohio today. leaving
heavy property damage in its wake.
Utility lines were blown down.
hundreds Of windows smashed,
trees uprooted and many homes
were unroofed.
Full force OF the gale extended
northward from Columbus and
eastward between Toledo and Erie,
Pa. with the Lake Erie distric.
bearing the brunt OF the winds.
There were no early reports OF
casualties and authorities were
hopeful that the injury list would
be low since most people were
safe in bed when he gale was at its
peak about $3.50 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Ypsilanti Family Agency to
Terminate Willow Run Office

Mrs. Bass assumed the position in
June, l945.
In asserting that the withdrawal
OF the Ypsilanti Family agency
from the Willow Run project would
not leave the residents there with
out the needed social service. Mrs.
Leenhouts pointed out the number
OF social agencies at work in the
area atspresent: the Bureau of So
cial Aid, which gives aid to de-
pendent children, the aged. and
the blind; the Washtenaw County
Social Welfare Department, when
is increasing operations to main
tain a worker in the project at
least half time; Washtenaw County
Children's Service. under the d.
rection Of Arne Erickson; Visiting
Teachers Of the Willow Run School
District; American Red Cross,
which gives special attention TO
the problems OF veterans the HUI
ron Valley Children's Center: and
the Michigan Children's Aid So
ciety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-14
Deaths
MRS. MARY E. COLE

Ann Arbor, Feb. I4-Funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Mary Cole. l0i, who
died at the home OF her son, Frank
c. Cole, S32 Eighth St, Tuesday.
will be at the Dolph Funeral Home,
with Rev. Frederick Gown officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Cole was born December :,
1874, in New York state. Her hus
band, who died in 1917. was a vet
eran OF the Civil War. She came
TO Washtensw County to live with
him when they were married i'm
mediately after the war.
Survivors include daughter. DR..
Carrie E. Wick. Ann Arbor. and
two sons. Frank and Frederick
Alanson, Scio Rd.