davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
TheYpslantiD DailyPress

GrORGE uANpf. PuDlIsns.
Entered as second-class mail matter
The Ypsllantian. January :, 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press. March 10.
1904. In accordance with Sec. $50,
p. l.. & r., MAR. .. 1870, at Post
office, Epsilanti, Mich.
TERMS or ST DESCRIPTION
Fly Carrier, per week, in city. ...z4o
By Mail. one year in ipsilanu
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw County and west
ern portion Of Wayne County $500
My Mail, per year. outside fpsi-
lanti trading zone .....tl 30
Special rats 10 soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics aud pub
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsiland
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ..........fto. 80
Editorial Rooms ..............s -
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is s2titled 10
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to IL not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also res.ry.-,-
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DATLTES
Schssrer and c..
eel Lexington At~. New YORK.
10 Z. WacSsr Drive. Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
livestock
Legal Notices
SPECIAL ELEorIoN
MONDAY, MARCH IL, lR4e

To the Qualified Electors of the
city OF Npsilanti. state OF Michigan,
NOTICE IS hereby given, that a Spe-
cial Election will be held IN said city
/. MONDAY. MARCH IL, 1916
~ the Places in the several Wards of
said city as indicated below, namely.
FIRST NARD-PRECINCT NO. /
Rear Of Police station, II :.
Washington
RECINCT No .
Park House. 1915 Congress Street
SECOND WARD-PRECINCT 40. 1
GAR. Hall, ll0 Pearl Street
PRECINCT NO. :
Garage. Rear OF ii:s y. Congress
Street.
THIRD WARD-Precinc No.
city Hall, 204 y. Huron Street
PRECINCT no. .
Welch Hall, First Floor, West
Cross Street
FOURTH WARD
City storehouse, 40 y. RIVER
Street
FIFTH WARD
Woodruff School, First Floor
+ Michigan Avenue.
pose Of voting on the question OF
adoption Of proposed charter OF the
CITY OF Npsilanti as submitted BY
tho Charter Commission.
THE FORM or BALLOT IS As
FOLLOWS:
shall tthe propos ed Charter Of the
city OF Npsilanti framed by the Char
ter Commission which was elected on
April 2, 1945, and which has been
approved by the Governor OF the
state OF Michigan. be adopted
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06

EXPERT CLEANING-andr repairinr
OF oriental and domestic rugs
by the Persian Method. Laying
binding and expert alterations.
All kinds OF furniture cleaned.
Free pickup and delivery.
FAlLf RUG CO.. Phone 3l56.
PLANT Sl3 ANN ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
SHOT To DEATH

Ionia-AP-Chester Larson. SO
year old truck driver and father
of six children, was found shot
to death at his home five miles
northwest of lonia today. Coron-
er Harry Myers said the death
was a suicide
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
YES Fl
10 II

Hereby intending that all Notss
cast in the affirmative shall be in
favor OF the adoption of said charter
and that all votes cast in tho mega
tive shall be against the adoption Of
said charter
THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION
WILL BE OPEN AT, 1900 A. NJ. AND
WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL $500
+. NJ. OF SAID DAY OF ELECTION.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
Signed:
ii. c. HOLMES,
od,. 2Oes CITY CLARK
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06

WANTED CAR OR SEDAN delivery.
Would consider - ton pick up or
panel for business. PfiNate party.
Phone etf6-J-..
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
Automotive
Wanted To Buy

NOkIh CAROLINA DEALER Is
oauly m need OF cars anu II may
surprise you whRt you can get Tor
yours. Prices are still nigh. Just
cat 300 ana Duyer VIII eau or
orlng your car 10 lIsy T.. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
noRraAaH aALE

BY mortgage bearing date the tth
day OF August, in the year of our
Lord, l942, and recorded in the office
OF the Register OF Deeds OF Washte-
nav County. and state of Michigan.
in liber 22o. of Mortgages, on page
ass, on August 5, 1912, Alfred Prill
and Dorothy Prill, his wife, duly
mortgaged to Anthony j. Minick, all
that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate and being in the township OF
Augusta, county Of Washtenaw, and
state of Michigan. and described as
follows:
The east half of the northwest
quarter of section ten, township
south, range 7 east, In said township
The amount claimed to be due for
principal, interest, insurance and at
torney fee, as provided for in said
mortgage at the date hereof is the
sum Of Six Thousand Eight Hundred
six, and si/l0o (ys,s0s.sD dollars.
Default having occurred In the con-
ditlons of said mortgage, by which
the power of sale therein contained
has become operative. and no suit o.
proceedings at law or in equity hay
ing been Instituted to collect the debt
ecured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, the said mortgage having
elected to consider all of said mort
gage as now due and payable, notice
is hereby given that said mortgage
will be foreciosed by sale OF said
mortgsgsd premises at public vendus
to the highest bidder, on MONDAY.
the goth day of May, ls<s, at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon OF said day, at
the southerly front entrance of the
Court House in the city OF Ann Arbor.
county Of Washtenaw, and state OF
Michigan, that being the building in
which the Circuit Court for the coun-
ty of Washtenaw is held.
Dated: February is, l9i6.
ANTHONY j. MINICk,
John p. Kirk, attorney for mortgages
Buriness Address: Ypsilanu, Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06

GIRL WANTS DAY WORK. RELIA.
BILE WITH REFERENCE
DHnNE ecsn
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
Automotive
House Trsliers For SAFE
Automobiles For Sale

OIL HEATERS, SERVICE PARTs.
Phone e6s5. 1892 L. Michigan Ave,
Cash for- Trailer.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Lions Look 10 Kraiger
Ito Trounce Rovers

Charley Kraiger again figures to
be the keyman for the Washington
Lions when they square off against
the New York Rovers tomorrow
night in an Eastern Hockey League
match on Uline ice.
The poker-faced husky almost
stole the show for the third consec-
utive time yesterday as the Lions lost
an uphill fight to the Rovers, 6-5
in Madison Square Garden, after
firing the goals that whipped Phila-
delphia twice in a row last week.
Kraiger saved yesterdays punch
until well into the last period when
he connected for the goal that tied
the score at sail. Only a desperate
stab by the Rovers' Rene Trudell
with little more than two minutes
remaining gave New York its win
ming edge.
Two screened goals by Gus
Schwartz and Gil Nordin made the
difference for the Rovers. New
York gained 81 jump in the first
period an took .5-3 lead at the
end of the second semester, but were
outplayed and outscored by Wash
ington in the finale until Trudell
connected for the final goal.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
First Round LaureIs
|At Stake in Heurich
Basket TussIes

First-round championships will be
at stake in both mems and women s
divisions as the Heurich Basket Ball
League moves into Turner's Arena
tonight for the first of a series of
weekly triple-headers.
Federal Bureau of Investigations
undefeated team will clash with un-
beaten Kavakos Grill for the wom-
ems first-round title at $3.50, fol-
lowed by the mems first-round
championship tilt between Perruso's
Cafe and Mullikin's Travellers at
$3.50. The program will be opened
by contest between Clifton Liquors
and Kavakos at 7:30.
Mullikin's will start John Jett,
6-foot-5 former Wake Forest star,
at center, with 6-foot-4 Bill Vanden-
burgh' of the University of WASH
ington and 6-foot Jack Barry of
Michigan at the forwards. Two
comparatively small players, Scran-
tons Joe Valenti and Curtis Bays
Bob Harrell will see guard duty.
Perusso's will counter with g.
foot-3 Johnny Nordlander, former
Hamilton U. all-America; 6-foot-3
Johnny Smerick of Boiling Field
and Cy (Pop) Wagman of Brook
lyn in the forward line. George
CARRIER and Red Auerbach, who
starred together at American Uni
versity for three years, will be at
the guard positions.
High light Of the women's title
game may be duel between FBI's
Virginia Graham, pretty former
Greeneville (Tenn) high school star
who has averaged 1853 points per
game, and Ola johnson, Kavakos
Standout.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
iii, Former GI Skates
To n. A. Speed Title
BY the Associated press.

| BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan. 2ak
A 22-year-old Army Air Corps vet.
eran with bad case of laryngiti,
wrapped a scarf around his ailins
throat and went out and Won thu
North American speed skating
championship.
Bob Fitzgerald, Minneapolis, scored
an easy victory in the senior mems
division of the championship meet
here yesterday and Saturday to un-
seat Ken Bartholomew, a fellow
townsman who won the title in 1942
Top honors for senior women went
to Eileen Whalley OF Winnipeg
Canada.
Fitzgerald amassed 14o points
clinching the title, and then with.
drew from the remaining mile anc
S mile events because of his ILL.,
ness. Bartholomew went on te
capture these races.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Terps' Flynn, EngIes
NG.U. Top Capital
Area Cage Shots

Jack Flynn. Maryland's top trig-
german, and Player-Coach Ken
Engles Of Georgetown, a relic of the
Districts prewar basket ball era, are
setting the individual scoring pace
as the Capital areas bounce-ball
brigade Swerves into the second half
of the season.
The poker-faced Flynn, who can
spot hoop at 20 PAGES and hit it
from same, and Engles have piled up
lot points each In II games. No
startling average, but commendable
in view of the fact that Maryland's
rivals usually double up on the
Irishman and Engles is the animated
strip of adhesive tape that holds the
Hoyas together.
Shunted out of the lead when
American University took time off
for exams, Ray Love, the Eagles hot
forward, Is third with SO points,
sporting an average slightly above
IA points game. Teammate Bob
Lindeman and Roy Holcomb of Gal
laudet are tied for the fourth spot
with 81 points.
Rounding out the first 10 are the
following: Paul Durkin &c. u, 86;
Ed Drysgula &c. ID and John Schu-
macher (Gallaudet), 80; Tom Gala
&C. u, IT; Tom Robertson &C. WD
rs; Hank Pizza CA. ID, 81, and
Ralph O'Brien &c. W., so.
Pizza's 20 points against Army
War College earlier in the season is
the winters high individual effort
but Love weighed in with a 26-point
job against Western Maryland that
matched his teammates feat for the
spectacular.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Honeymoon Apt 10 Go
lin Santa Catalina
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 28.-Cali-
fornia thoroughbred owners, encour-
aged by Honeymoon's smash win
Saturday in the $25 900 Santa Maria
Stakes, set their sights today on the
l$50, ,000-added Santa Catalina Handi-
cap for homebreds next Saturday.
Honeymoon, which scored a AZ
length victory after stablemate
Grandmere ran Col. G. '. Whitney's
Enfilade out, may go again in the
Santa Catalina, Trainer Gracetor
Philpot of the Louis B. Mayer string
indicated.
A field of about 10 California
horses, 3-year-olds and up, is ex.
pected for the Santa Catalina, which
will gross $65, 900 with 10 per cent
bonus to the winning breeder.
Probable strong contenders in.
clude George Walsh's Man O. Glory
War Valor, War Knight, War Allies
Artillery, First to Fight, Pater, Patri.
mony and Eiffel Tower. Beside.
Honeymoon, Double F. F. and Blue
Alibi are prospective filly starters.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
d. {. Skaters Retain
Senior Dance Title
In Mid-AtIantics
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-For a Sec
ond straight year the Middle At
lantic senior dance championship
is held by Anne Davies and Carle-
ton Hoffner, jr., of Washington,
d. c., who successfully defended
their title in the figure skating
finals last night at Iceland Rink.
Making a clean sweep of the
events in the final day of Middle
Atlantic competition, all other places
went to Washington skaters. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard c. Queisser placed
second and third place went to Vera
Halliday and E. T. Barker.
In Saturdays events, Nancy Mil
Ter and Donald Laws of Washing
ton won the junior dance cham
pionship and another District o1
Columbia duo, Betty Lee Dent and
Dorothy Rudy, captured the girls
pair title.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Polio Ice Show
To Pack Class

Chevy Chase Ice Palaces ice
show tomorrow night at $50 for
the paralysis fund shapes up as
one Of the best blades perform
ances District skating fans will
see this winter, with Lillian Mae
Tribby in the featured role.
Norval Baptie, instructor at the
ice palace and director of the
show, has rounded up a bevy of
f1gure-skating stars guaranteed
to send the customers home
happy.
Admission is "a cents and pub
lie skating will follow the per-
formance at no extra charge.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Tar Heels Jordan Pacing
Conference baskefers
5y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 28.-Jim
Jordan, sharp-shooting North Caro-
lima basket ball ace who does we'll
at forward or guard, held the No.
point-making spot in the Southern
Conference today.
Jordan, paced the scoring leaders
with total of 121 points in eight
conference contests. Jordan has
poked through So field@ goals and
made good on II pitches from the
free throw line.
Travelling close behind are John
Dillon, another Tar Heel star, with
1l9 points, and Ed Koffenberger, big
Duke center, who made AZ two point
ers and 20 free tosses for 113 points
in 10 loop battles.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Pin Leaders Unchanged
In Petersen, Devito
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The early
birds in the Petersen and Dom
Devito bowling classics still were
tops today. and one 1s45 champion
definitely was out of the running.
When firing ceased in the two rich
tournaments early today Frank
Sospirato of Cleveland Ohio, still led
the $4,000 Petersen classic with
1,627 and Joseph Beran of Chicago
continued to top the $22 500 Devito
meet with 1923.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Wants Goal Posts on Line

Yale's Howie Odell would like to
see the goal posts restored to the
goal line in order to bring the fielo
goal back into the college game.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Riggs Pro Tennis Victor
Over Time-Worn Perry
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Jan. 28.-The nine
years that Fred Perry spotted Bobby
Riggs were too much for him, and
Riggs walked off with the title and
most of the cash in the $4,000 Hunt
ington professional tennis tourna-
ment yesterday.
1t vas a tight match all the way
between the 27-year-old Riggs and
the veteran 36-year-old Briton, but
Riggs came through Ga, 2-6, 6-3
a6, e3.
Bill Tilden and Les Stoefen won
the doubles crown from Riggs and
John Faunce, 6-2, L6, 6-, 1-6
6-s.
The pros leave shortly for tour
nament starting in Omaha, Neb.,
February 7.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Parkinson High Scorer
|On Southeust's Courts

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 28.-Scoring eight
points against Georgia Tech and II
against Notre Dame, Jack Parkinson
of Kentucky wound up last week
with 100 points and first place in
the Southeastern Conference basket
ball scoring race.
Parkinson replaced Bobby Lowthel
Of Louisiana State, who faces a Sec
ond week of idleness. Parkinson's
total was amassed in Is games, while
Lowther piled up 1856 in nine for a
much better average.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Louis to Shed IS Pound.
Before Fighting Conn

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, JAN 28.-Joe Louis
intends to take off Is of his 900
pounds before meeting Billy Conn
Juite 10.
He gave that word out here in
winding up series of personal ap-
pearances with a dance orchestra.
After three more appearances at
Indianapolis, Youngstown, Ohio, and
Erie, Pa, he will join his wife and
daughter in Detroit for a month S
rest, he said, and then start training
March with two months road work
at French Lick, Ind.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Minnesota-|owa Cage Tilt
Crucial in Big Ten Race
BY the Associated Press.

oy tnS Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Unbeaten
Minnesota and Defending Champion
Iowa may 60 long way toward de-
termining the 1916 Big Ten basket
ball titlist tonight in their first meet
ing OF the season at Iowa City.
Iowa has been beaten once, by
Indiana. But both Indiana and
what earlier was regarded as tough
Ohio State team, have been beaten
twice.
If Minnesota wins tonight, the
Gophers will be we'll on their way
toward a title. If Iowa wins, there's
a probability the title will be on the
block when the two meet again at
Minneapolis, March 2.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Sammy
Byrd won the 72-hole Texas open
golf tournament with a score Of
268, is under par. Byron Nelson
finished second with 269.
Three years ago-Leo Du-
rocher, Brooklyn Dodger man
ager, was named advisory coach
for five weeks of the United
States Military Academy baseball
team at West Point.
Five years ago-Mickey Owen
of the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Johnny Mize of the st. Louis
Cardinals returned their con-
tracts unsigned to their respective
clubs.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Scoring Race Tighiens
In Mason-Dixon Loon
BY the Associated prsss

By the Associated Press.
The two Rook brothers of Wash
ington College, Gene and Jim, are
moving up on AL Barthelme, leading
scorer in the Mason Dixon Basket
Ball Conference, and If the Loyola
star falters this week there may
be a new name at the top of the
point parade.
Barthelme picked up 81 points in
two games last week, to make his
total for nine contests ia, one more
than Gene Rook. Jim Rook is in
third spot with 102 points.
The American U. Eagles remained
on top of the conference with four
victories against no defeats.
The IN cnrafarorna rnn,i.,n. L..
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Manila 0ufsIugs Marianas
For Far East Mines Title
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Jan. 27.-The Manila
Dodgers today won the Far East
baseball world series, trouncing the
Marianas nine, 1877.
Thirteen errors were charged in
the weird three-hour contest, which
resembled soccer at times as both
sides booted the ball with verve and
abandon. The Dodgers made seven
errors and the Marianas six.
The Dodgers got II hits, the Mari
anas six.
The Dodgers won the first game
of the Army's title series Saturday
behind the pitching of Kirby Higbe,
who blanked the visitors, Ito. The
Marianas had entered the finals
after trouncing Hawaii two out OF
three In series at Saipan. IS
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Atkinson Still Leading
Suntu Anitu JOCKEYS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associatcd Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 28.-Jockey
Ted Atkinson, booting home two
winners-including Honeymoon In
the $25 900 Santa Maria Saturday
remained atop the Santa Anita rid
ing heap today with Is firsts.
He increased his lead slightly over
Johnny Longden, next with %. Long
den, however, had fewer mounts, 1l8
at Atkinson's 1872.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
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(Sortiesune foIgt)

enn Sn eber er bir Sage suei Wednnns far bene
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abbeamns beoentet ben gerln snn reunbes
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Sopbinnm gep eneuern 2 enben anf fol-
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Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Saturday, March 23rd. 1916
At 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

wv ~ l-NJN n l.. NJ.
In front OF the LeweS Trust Com
PriH IN l-tWrS, IeWeS and Rehoboth
Hundred. SUSSEX County and stat of
O-Wit: ' i1''"'e'
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
S,,.I.,lti % I"md lying and being in Lewes.
,'HS'A 0ohty. state of Delaware. sit
Trtr"tt tnow State STREET. between
hlrd Street and Fourth Street Re-
sEllnlhe at q corner of and adjoining
.tnuI Tnr,i oi Mary J. Donovan on the
Horth-w y west edge of South Street.
Thence running with the line of Mary
>: bohoNan's land North westerly at
rlsit angles with South Street eighty
HrNnil 80 ftct to other lands formerly
0 III lhomas Poynter now land of Elijah
ih'E'Httf' thence turning and running
',,a 80 H3uth westerly direction along
mHu . with Register line and parallel
WIN state Street t40) feet, thence
'uLHlhe ana running i'm a Southeast
HriE direction parallel with the first
Iltlf tle ehty-SrNtn (S7) feet to the edge
vi, ~, Htdte street. thence turning and
sH Nofth-eaSterly direction forty (40)
lrtt nom" 10 the place of heginninp.
containing Thirty Four Hundred and
r-lth'E (3iSu) Square Feet of Land.
''i"1' or less. together with the two
nIu ON nan story frame dwelling and
IR..;,, "''"iiuliIES erected thereon
M'lht tn, same lands purchased by
SH,Ij3thlrN }. Miller and Elizabeth Marie
Miller from William O. Long. widow
tf ON january :. 1898. said deed being
@a 9a record in Deed Record d. l. ~ Vol
2"6 Page i39
IERMS;-20 per cent. of the pur-
ShASr money will be demanded on the
udE OF sale. the balance to be paid on
or htlor" April lst 1916. II the pur-
chaSer fails to comply with these terms
..,, tn'' per centum paid on day of sale
VIII he forfeited. The purchaser will
h, required to pay the cost of the deed.
, seized and taken in execution as
!.t property Of Stanley j. Miller and
sold hv anu "''
LanneS w. Marvel. Sheriff
Sh"ritt's Office. GEORGETOWN. Delaware.
March 1. 1916. mS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
.t.%t.t.-..@@.%.t..t..
Rural ElpctrilicatiOn

WASHINGTON, ID. ca good
deal OF light was thrown on the
programs and operations OF electri-
Hcatlon cOOperatiVts and the power
companies III Il discussion in The.
Senate a few days ago. Senator
Aiken OF Vermont reviewed records
showing the average rates charged
by power companies before the Fed
tral Rural EleCtriliCatiOn Admins
tratiOn began financing generation
transmission for farming districts.
The Senator listed the States of
Texas, ARKANSAS. Louisiana. Okla
Iona. Minnesota. Wisconsin, North
Dakota. Iowa, Alabama. MISSISSIPPI
pl Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina and explained that
the annual savings to coOperatives
through the close hook-up with the
power companies amounted to Il
grand total saving OF $2,265 500 an
nually.
Due to the rapid expansion of the
REA there has been a great in
crease in the Use of electricity on
the farms
Senator Reed of Kansas and a
number OF Senators from the agri-
cultural sections throughout the
Nation criticized the REA for max
Ing an allotment OF $430.0U0 to
build a generating plant at Great
Bend, Kansas. apparently" to
quote Senator Reed, there is a
group i'll the REA. as there has al
ways been, that will cooperate with
managers OF COOperativeS to build
generating plants. not because they
are needed, not because there is
lot available sufficient power, not
because the price asked is unrea-
sonable. but to construct general
ing plants, in order TO build CO.
operatives up to the highest possi-
BILE degree, when the cooperatives
themselves do not have to put a
cent into the plant"
President Truman pledged his
tull support of rural electric CO.
operatives. this month. In mes
sage sent to the opening session OF
the National Rural Electric CO.
operative Associations fourth an
nual convention. The President
said:
THE part which co0perates and
power districts have played in the
progress of rural electrifiCatiOn in
during the past decade
warrants feeling of real pride
Your record of accomplishments
has confOunded your critics and eX-
ceeded the most optismistic predic-
tions made in yOul behalf in the
early days before you had proved
yourselves"
1t is rather hard to understand
Senator Reeds statement that in
certain cases the generating plants
have been built entirely with Gov