davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27

Good digestion waits on appetite
and health and both.-Shakespeare.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27
RILLIONS!

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics issues a cheering forecast.
1t says the national income will
climb to a record peak of SITS bill
lions in 1947, but will start taper
ing off toward the end of that year.
This is an increase of $40 billions
over this years estimated $165
billions, the highest on record to
date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

As have sold property will sell entire lot of hOuseol
property located at 220 W. Fifth ST. first house
on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
TUESDAY, OCT. 8
Beginning at I2 O'Clock, of the following property:
6-HORSES-6

Beginning at I2 O'Clock, of the following property:
Black mare years old weight 100 lbs
gdng old weight 100 lbs extra well broken This is an
Four Poomno saddle gated ranging age
years, well broken.
Complete of breeching harness.
Seventeen head dairy cows 2earo by
of sale large 4yeaod Brown Swiss cow milking 5 gallons at
giving gallons years old November 2; 6yea
Guernsey October 23 Guernsey old milking
milking Ayrshire old milking gallons Jersey
jersey cow years Old due middle of October Jersey
with calf at side Jersey years old due November L. Jersey
giving Az gallons Guernsey heier 18 months old closeup springer
IS months old bred; heier calves.
carefully selected
TwOyearOld Brown Swiss bull eligible for registry
unit RteWay mixers complete line and stall
cocks for eleven horse power motor less than one year DID,
Five brood sows to soon feeding hogs weight
from rs to 100 lbsg double mmuned
Seventeen head of good Shop breeding thirty head Of good
feeding lambs weight around 70 lbs shrop buck nanny goat
Thirty weighing from 5 70 lbs;
red up o good shape 1000 81 shocks Of extra good stand
Lincoln seed Is to wheat; bin
0'S q s'00 ''S"' '''' FARM IMPLEMENTS
Rssua & rubber in o ea s god oTdon con hsa2 Lights
Disc 4n International breaking plows; Dun
ham combination hoe and cupaer Case combine Model c. good
PLANTER Mh fertilizer plant
e. with ase onpe n M a sod % 5 dr
Ford truck 1886 grain new
ically perfect
roughs rolls barb wire nine single houses
ticies .
M. H. CLARK &E. c. RADEBAUGH
simpson Son, Auetioneers Bob Dixon. Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
PUBLIC SALE

AS will a
at
miles Woodstock 81, miles souhwes
of mil
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9
Beginning at 12 o'clock, of the following property
0--CATTT

Beginnng at IL o'clock of the following property
27-CATTLE-27
Registered Guernsey yrs February full
Ayrshire
fresh December Jersey old Jersey
fresh in February DID, milking Shorhon Guernsey
years February;
Guernsey cow old to reshen in February two Jersey
These all milk milking exceptionally
Two her calves months DID, four heer calves months
DID, three spring her calves; sucking calf bull calf months DID,
Sixteen Sop good condition. fifteen lambs weigh from go
to 100 lbs; registered Shrop buck, years old
Hampshire with pigs at d eight Hampshire feeding heats,
weight from l4O to 60 bs5 pure blood berkshire boar
Sixty New Hampshire pulets, about ready o lay
TRACTOR OUTFIT
Old regular Farmal rubber with
condition.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
hip old style Hnrnan mixer buckets
Westinghouse cooler bought this International No.
separator good condition. milk buckets and 10gaon
milk
AC SIT cut combine in good condition. International disc it.
condition; Dunham
packer International side delivery rake Avery twobottom 2n
pow, DID, riding breaking harrow tooth
cutvao weeder four wheel rubber sheer CHI
International planter with check wire and fertilizer attachment
Superior Shoe drill pump FEEDER Inter-
national 6-roll shredder; Hoosier drill
MISCELLANEOUS
Electric motor 13 hp washing machine with new hip motor;
hot plate
edube switch; plate; oil drums with shut off
Values osze oil booder stoves 5ze wood burner brooder
obberS
hay hooks and a lot of junk.
Two hundred fifteen bales timothy and clover hay good condition
480 bales
sstraw; Is bushels recleaned soybeans ready to
Terms: Cash Lunch Grounds
GEORGE X. SEWELL
Simpson Aucioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26

curtains table lamps wash tub and boiler corn shelter lawn and
garden tools ladder dishes utensils miscellaneous items
ROSE ALICE HAMILTON
Lingo Detwller,
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
AUCTION
on u S. Route IL; Half Way Between
Plain City and Delaware, Ohio
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER
1900 Noon, Lunch Served
85-COWS and HEIFERS-S5
Ranging in age from 1st calf heers years old
As fresh, 40 springers
Segis Rag Apple Kay-2 Years Old. Vacc.
Daughter of Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign
Her dam ROP 12420lb,459 $40 b 2-yr
Mcdonald Rag Apple Ajax from class.
nearest dams average 862-lb. BF.
Cowslp Netherland Keyes-5 Years Old Waco.
Glass; Very Good Daily prod records 3yr 70bs 90bs
Bred to Major Arsocrat Duchland
Rose Brand Hartog Ace Years Old. Waco.
ROP 1320bs, 426bs BE- 305da 2r Ok Bred Spring Farm
Realization.
Terrcreast Sylvia Hartog-3 Years Old. Vacc.
RoP 3s4o 2 BF 3o5da 2 2 Bred Thamesyiew Emperor
CIV Darkness judy Years Old. Waco.
Her dam $40 b BF 2r & Bred to CIV Rag Apple Sovereign on
of Sovereignty.
Sally Rag Apple Dewdrop-2 Years Old. vace.
Her dam 432 BF 2x Ayr o5da Bred Glen Allen Admiral Burke
(Son of Marl1sman).
KFO Rag Apple Ormsby-2 Years Old Vacc.
Her Gil BE- 2x Ayr Bred Glenafon Rag Apple Supreme
(Son of Marksman)
Cedar Dell Dutchland May Years Old. Vacc.
Her dam 529 BF 2x Ayr Bred Ragasbone Locnyar son of
Lochinvar).
Lydenbrook Tily Rag APPLE Years Old
ROP 438 BF, Ayr, 2x. Bred to Arvew Rag Apple Pal.
Cherry Hill Edna Romeo Paula Years Old
ROP 419 BF 2r Ok 305da Bred Hview Kayo Mercedes
GIadibrae Rag Apple Ann--s Years Old
ROP 3s4 BF 3r 2x 3O5 da Dam RoP 6i2 BF M Bred to Ae
Pietje Ringer.
Cedar Dell Dutchland MurieI-2 Years Old Vacc
Dam 463 BE- O5da 2 & Bred to Regasboune LochnVar (Son
of Lochinvar.
Elmbrinl Chimacum Pansy Beauty-6 Years Old
DI 5r 2X 288 d. 51O-b BF 6yrs 2 280da 58b BF Breo
to Dictator Ormsby Oaks 9th.
ElmbrnL Ormsby Lassie Chimacum-7 Years Old
D 5r Ok 287da 483b BF, Bred to Dictator Omsoy Oaks 9th
Bessie Wren Papoose-5 Years Old. Vacc.
D 462 BF 305-da 2x 3yr Bred to Sir Bes Ormsby Pride
Canary Alexina Papoose Bessie-5 Years Old. Waco.
DI 42S BF 3O5-da 2x 3yr Bred to Sir Bess Osy Pride
Bessie Papoose Wren--5 Years Old. vacc.
Bred to King Segis Papoose Ormsby.
Julia Highpath Burke Judy-5 Years Old
D 358 b. 240da 3r Bred King Segis Papooe Omsby
BULL-Glen Allen Governor Frank
346 Sire College DeKol Governor grandson of Gov
Canaion) Allen Colanha Papoos Class Very Good
534 BF, Ayr, 2x. Sire's ID nearest dams, BF 1852
Is Head Bred to Sons of Sovereign
10 Bred to Sons of MarLsman
There and heiers this offering with official records
others have had the opportunity be placed on official test
so 1st and End Calf Heifers
Majority caood vaccnaed All registration certificates trans
Four pegrees furnished Calves sold separate
ly State laboratory tested.
Guaranteed to be Represented
HENRY CONKLIN, OWNER
PLAIN CITY, OHIO, RT
John c. Baker, Fred Simpson Ed Buck, Auctioneers
Arthur Jewell Cashier Kelly ConLlin, Clerk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
For Results Use the Journal Want Column
PUBLIC SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
have public auction io
Ave,
uIEnNECNAV OCT q
WEDNESDAY, OCT. z
100 O'Clock, the following:

Beginning a o'clock, the following:
refrigerator Point
matte couch nnesprng vngoom suite
construction three bedroom suites complete with
felt and springs kneehoe
DESK bookcases stand oak dnngroon suite consisting
of kitchen table and four chairs
piupamp; adjustable dress double utility
cabinet tables high
table, wanucedar chest
Dishes complete
oaer electric waffle iron and oaster combned dishes of kind
rubber
mower; night table, burner cabinet oil
marble stand step ladder 75 rubber
brushes spayer Easy sink
Myers hay
fork dining number siVerVare
springs; leather upholstered rockers antique
upholstered dining chairs mahog
racks umed oak library table large mirror
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
(eontlnued from page D

The rules provide that any group using the hall must make arrangement before with the dir ector and must abide by all reg ulatlons. No group, other than the center, shall be given the use of the building and facilities for making money No alcoholics will be allowed on the premises nor pc sons under the influence of alcohol, and the director has the authority to exclude any per- son who would be apt to initiate against the objects of the center.
 The expenses of the center will be paid by the community as a whole through an Annual Com munity Center Drive, and the dates of the first drive are set for the last week of this month and the first week in February.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

It Is estimated about $5O0O will be needed for annual opera tion and that sum is set for the goal in the coming campaign. Every business house will be con. tacted for. a pledge and donation and it is expected most will de- eide on an amount as their an- nual contribution to the fund drive, as is done in community chest programs in many other localities.
 In this drive a complete can vas will be made of all the homes in the city also.
 Members,of the board are en- thusiastic in plans for the fund campaign, pointing out that Ko- diak, which lacks so many ad- vantages for children and adults m the way of cultural and amuse- ment advantages, now has an
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

are included m the gift, and ad- ditiona! books from the Army at Anchorage are on their way here at this time
 Following next weeks meeting of the board additional pIans.for' the Kodiak Community Center Fund drive will be given.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

opportunity for one of the best assets any community could.wish for in the new cente'
 The building, owned by the American Legion, provides an ideal set-up for the many plans being made for its use. Enlarged and improved during it's oceu- pancy in war time by the Amer ican Red Cross, it has large serving kitchen, library room, dance floor and hall and living quarters. The American Red Cross has notified the new Com munity Center board that ap- proximately S2o00 worth of furn- ishIngs, including the most mod ern chairs, davenports and other equipment, will be replaced in the hall and given to the body for the community's use.
 The Red Cross library books
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
Trio Offers
 Drama

ance and mystery are Iy blended in :. RKO's z new film, Experiment s", showing at the Orphe- ,atre today and Sunday.
 story which stars Hedy r, George Brent and Paul
 concerns the plight of a 'ul girl married to 8 veal ilanthropist of fine reputa- rho is really a psycopathic When a man dies mysteri- George Brent, as the doc comes interested, and in vestigation falls in love kedy. The murderer plots troy the doctor and is soon ed to include his terrified his plans.
 lete with thrills from the the picture ends in an ex- climax.
 ding the supporting cast bert Dekker. Carl Esmond Fargaret Wycherly.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Edna Besner, who left here re- gently headed for her home in Joplin Mo-, returned here by plaLe this week and said that she had gotten only as far as Ju- neau.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

There will be a regular meet ing of the city council next Mon- day evening at the city hall, be- ginning at 7;30 pm. Interested parties are always welcome to aC- tend.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

social hall of the Com y Baptist church was the E for the first meeting of
 Omen's Society in the new Er a brief business session ed over by Mrs. John r a short devotional peri s conducted by Rev. John r. Rev. G. $. Morony ad- d the group on the topic herhood in our Commun. |. Carrie Mitchell was host r the afternoon. Othe s
 t were: Mesdames A. IS Johnson, G. S. Morony, Jordan, Glen Chandler, Will tcele, Bessie Wallin, He'd anson, and s. K. Alvine.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

ers recorded at the U. s. Eissioner's office this week led that $3O,OO0 was in l in the transaction by
 Mrs. L. F. Nachtweih Rsed MT. Nachtweih's in-
 m the Kodiak Variety |llded in the transaction,
 unannounced sum, were 6 B of income property, listed Dws: Petric house. duplex ssion rd., the Evans Brady |ergstrom houses in the
 addition, and Gardiner In Paul's addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
Notice

Central Labor Council, Iue consideration of the cations of the candidates coming Special Election |. 29, 1946, have chosen .ndidate for each position 3 Central Labor Councils ldorSement.
 Central Labor Council ur-
 local citizens to vote in tecial Election and TO give t consideration to the fol- , endorsed candida es: Fhe Senofe gt.) Steve MccUf- Ieon
 The House Dberf (BUd) Wor-
 Signed,
 c Blankenburg,
 Secretary
 Central Labor Council
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
No Honor Among
Trolley Patrons

Detroit, Mar. 1-AP-The Detroit
Street Railways system finally got
wise today TO what every trolley
patron has known all along.
The DSR revised its transfers to
prevent its more cynical customers
from making a round trip for the
price OF a one-way fare. In so
doing II admitted there's not much
honor among straphangers.
When the new 10 cent fare be-
came effective last Jan. / the DSR
plaintively placed patrons ION
their honor" not TO use their trans
fers 10 make return trip.
Today the system threw up its
figuratiye hands and admitted il
hadn't worked. The transfers are
being changed TO identify the troll
ley line on which they were issued
and will not be accepted again
by the same line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01

Blast

Detroit, Mar. 1-AP-Fire fol-
lowed a distilling tower explosion
in the Werner X. Smith Co. plant
in suburban Wyandotte late yester-
day, killing one workman and
leaving another seriously injured.
Edward Naimols, rs. Wyandotte,
died shortly after being taken 10
Wyandotte General Hospital, and
physicians there reported Omar
Keith, 81. still in serious condition
early today.
Also treated at the hospital were
Elmer Smith. 80, Romulus, who
suffered burns on his arms when
he dragged Naimola from the roof
OF the burning building. and Earl
Lyons. whose ankle was injured.
A fifth workman was at first
believed to have persisted in the
flames, but police reported today
that a search OF the ruined part
OF the building had revealed no
trace OF any other victim.
Officials of the plant, which
manufactures fatty acids used in
rubber and cosmetic manufacture,
were seeking to determine the
cause OF the blast which shook
the processing building and started
the FIRE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
Washington, Mar. 1-UP-First
1t was my sad duty to tell you
about no shirts. Then | had to re.
port sorrowfully about no shorts.
Today, my suffering compatriots,
comes the worst: no towels.
We are going to climb from the
tub with soap in our eyes, grope
for the towel rack and connect with
the tile wall. That's the cold truth
from C. A. Cannon of Kannapolis,
N. C.. a small and dapper gentle
man with a fringe of gray hair. a
southern accent, a loud necktie.
an ambition to dry the backs Of
the world, and a unabiding hate for
the 0PA.
In one of Americas greatest tex
tile mills he makes towels for
blotting dishes and people. sheets
for humans and tobacco seedlings.
and materials for numerous com.
modities. including diapers.
The tobacco sheets are neces-
sary to shade the seedlings, there
oren't any such sheets this spring
He said no telling what's going to
happen to smokers: they may have
TO turn to cornsilk.
He said the OPA with its price
ceilings had made shambles OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
State Guards
in Riot Area

Columbia. Tenn. Mar. 1--AP--
State guard achievements. called
out after two negroes were killed
in fresh outbreak OF gunplay.
moved into Columbia today TO join
units hurried here earlier in the
week when racial disorders flared.
The negroes we're shot and two
others, including a deputy sheriff,
were wounded yesterday in the
Maury County Jail where the ne
groes had been taken for question
ing in connection with riotous dis
turbances Monday night and early
Tuesday.
They were among 100 persons ar
rested after the violence had been
touched off by an alteration in
which a negro woman and her son
were accused OF assaulting a white
man and the subsequently wound.
ing OF four policemen who went
into the negro section known az
Mink Slide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
A. T. of l.. Local
Holds Election

William HendricksOn Thursday
was elected president OF the JAW
ALL. local 620. representative OF
the workers Of Motor State Prod
ucts Company. and the Mast Ma
chine Company. a tool and die COM
pany associated with Motor State.
Other officers elected were Lee
land Cannon. vice president; Will
liam Bender. reelected financial
secretary: James Reeves. recording
secretary: and Renver BiXrey, re-
elected chief shop steward
Members Of the bargaining com
mitjee for the union in relations
with Motor State will be Kenneth
Haliker. Lester Dicks, and Robert
Boss. Members OF the bargaining
committee for relations with the
Mast Machine Company will be Ar
thur Lawton. Duke Bsliea and
Ralp Null.
Frederick Schmidt was elected
chairman OF the two bargaining
committees. James Borner was
elected as trustee for three years;
Clarence Borner, trustee for two
years; Harkless Pack. sergeant a.
arms. and George Helek. guide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
New Dark Flour
More Healthful

Lansing. Mar. 1-AP- The new
dark flour, which millers must
start manufacturing after today,
may not look so appetizing but will
be more healthful, DR.. William De-
kleine. stale health commissioner,
said today.
DR.. DeKleine 5:id the so per
cent flour will retain more OF the
nutrients FOUND in wheat. For
years our mills have been rem1y.
ing the most nutritious par. Of the
wheat the commissioner said.
I'VE have tried TO correct this by
enriching flour
The commissioner said the taste
and texture OF bread made from
so per cent flour is very similar
to regular bread.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Smith Given
New Position

With production of automobile
parts ana accessories resuming
Monday at the Ford Motor Com.
pany's village plants, NJ. l.. Bricker'
vice president in charge Of manu-
featuring. named Roscoe VI. Smith
as superintendent Of all these
plants and the Hamilton, o., and
Green Island. y. Y, plants. An
employe of the Ford Motor Com
pany since 1916, Mr.. Smith has
had extensive production and
manufacturing experience, especial
Iy in the development and produc-
ton OF electrical equipment.
From 1926 until 1928 he served
as travelling superintendent OF COM
pany branch operations.
In 1882 he organized the new
starter and generator department.
here where, during the war, he
turned out a record number OF
generators for Liberator and Fort
ress bombers.
Approximately $50 persons make
radiators and springs in the hydro
plant at Green Island.
Twice that number are employed
al the Hamilton hydro plant where
20 per cent OF all passenger wheels
for Ford. Mercury and Lincoln a'l-
tomobiles are manufactured. In
addition. radius rods track bars
and running boards are produced
there.
The village hydro plants produce
carburctors. distributors. valves,
taps. generators and starters. drills,
gauges and many other items.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Reported Dead,
He Returns Home

Detroit, Mar. l--AP-A Canadian
army commando, officially dead,
came home today for a reunion
with his wife and three-year-old
son.
Sgt. Joseph Hadrian, OF Windsor,
Ont, reported killed a year ago by
the Dominion governmne;, called
his wife. Eva. by telephone at a
Detroit hotel where she is EN-
ployed.
ITS me-Tm In Detroit" he
shouted. Fellow employees kept the
jubilant but almost hysterical Mrs.
Hadrian from collapsing.
As for Hadrian, he said he didn't
know he was considered dead. He
was behind enemy lines In Belgium
for several months. he explained,
and later spent some time In a
hospital.
To top OF the reunion, the long
absent sergeant saw his three-ye r.
old son. Edward, for the first time
since the boy was two days old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Franco Plans
Rally

Paris, Mar. 1-lNS-Frontier dis.
patches said today Spanish Dicta-
tor Generalissimo Francisco Fran
co had ordered huge demonstra-
ton of Fascist party solidarity in
the face Of mounting international
pressure against his regime.
Travellers crossing from Spain
before sealing OF the border by the
French government last midnight
said Falangists had been summon
ed from throughout Spain to the
Madrid rally TO be held Sunday.
AS France branded Frances poll
cies defiance OF international
law and OF the democratic ideal"
Athens dispatches quoted the
Greek foreign minister as declar-
ing Greece will follow her great
allies in dealing with the Madrid
government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Food Store
Lines Form

Moscow, Mar. 1-INS-For two
days long queues have been form-
ing in Moscow and other large Rus
sian cities at so-called commercial
stores selling unrationed foods.
A sharp. new reduction in prices
has brought sugar. candy, white
bread, tea and cereals closer to
the reach of the average family.
And many who have not used the
commercial stores, depending only
on the rationed.food stores. are
anxious to enjoy these delicacies
as soon as possible.
The Moscow trading organiza-
ton "Osobtorn". which deals with
the commercial stores, was wen
prepared for the anticipated in
crease in business.
The stores were kept open until
late at night and many additional
cashiers and salespeople were
hired.
In addition. the number OF shops
selling unrationed foods has been
increased. For instance. eight
more commercial bread stores
have been opened in Moscow since
Tuesday. This is in addition 10
the regular rationed bread stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Z. L. Mead in
Pro Tenn Post

ZeraId l.. Mead. superintendent
OF the fpsilanti Water Works. plant
was elected chairman pro tenn OF
the board Of directors OF the Mich
igan Municipal Employees Retire
ment System at a meeting OF the
directors Thursday in Lansing.
Mr.. Mead. who has been asso-
ciated with the Ypsilanti Water
Works since July. 1924. will act as
head Of the board Of directors in
any absence OF c. II. Elliot. Plym-
outh city manager. who was elect
ed chairman at Thursdays meet
ing. A. G. Gabriel. Detroit, was EN-
ployed as actuary.
The Municipal Employees Retire
ment System, authorized by the
1915 legislature. will START receiv-
ing employe contributions and pay
ing pensions May l, the directors
decided Thursday.
In addition, the board agreed to
invest its funds only in federal Sc
curities and 10 meet quarterly.
starting April Is. 1t will draw con-
tributions OF five per cent from EN-
ploye pay checks and graduated
amounts from employing govern
ments.
Lee Mckinley. Marquette. has re-
signed as a board member.
The IL initial municipal govern
ment members which have $40 em-
ployes in the system include Npsi-
lanti. Allegan County Road Com
mission. Crosse P1in.e Park. Hol-
land. Marquette. Pleasant Ridge.
Plymouth, Traverse City. Trenton,
Riyerview and Wakefield.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Nearly 5000
Plates Sold

Nearly eight thousand license
plates for 1876 were purchased up
to midnight Thursday at the Ypsi-
lanti Board Of Commerce, Paul w.
Ungrodt, secretary, announced TO
day.
Mr.. Ungrodts records show that
vehicle owners in the city bought
a total OF 1852 plates. or this mum.
Der 6.264 were full-year licenses.
while 1858 were half-year plates.
According to Mr. Ungrodt, sales
OF the 1896 licenses were much
lower than expected. Usually we
have a tremendous last-minute rush
on March l. he said. but that
hasn't been the case today