davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Ration Information
Gasoline

Gasoline
No, 5 coupons worth 8 gallons in
East, four gallons elsewhere. In
East, A coupons must last through
July 81; elsewhere through May
81.
Fuel OIL
Period 5 coupons valid until fall.
Worth 10 gallons each on house
hold type and 100 gallons each on
institutional type throughout the
East and also in Washington, Ore
gon. Kentucky, Rationed counties
in Idaho and southern counties of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas. Worth IL and 10
gallons in remainder OF rationed
Midwest states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Dean Farnham First
Holy Week Speaker

Monday Associate Dean Frances
Farnham, OF the Normal College,
was the speaker for the first in
a series Of Holy Week services
presented by religious student
groups, and arranged by the Y. w.
c. A. Dean Farnham told OF the
need for building within oneself
the necessary strength to meet the
difficult days ahead. AS an Illus.
tration she told OF the strength OF
Jesus at the time OF His Cruel
fixion. He lived so close to God that
He drew that strength from Him,
she stated, and so might We do TO-
day.
Miss Rose Marie Service. Hough-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Washtenaw Firms
Help Make Cannon

The ordnance department Of the
Army has announced that three
WAshtenav county firms have
been given war contracts total
Ing S3lo.l63.0i for. parts Of can
non being assembled In Lansing
Three companies In Manchester.
Chelsea. and Ann Arbor whose
names have not been made public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Republican State Committee
Chairman Predicts Victory

statewide educational compaign,
designed to acquaint Michigan vot-
ers with the facts on public issues.
is already under way. Also, We
are continuing TO rebuild our party
organization along the lines start
ed year ago.
Last but not least, our new
unified finance program will help
the party's chances In 1914. All
Republican funds are now collect
ed by a finance committee which
also controls disbursements. In
the short time that this plan has
been in operation, less than two
months, the party's financial stand
ing has improved very materially"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
inqTsdisnt, so often used by doctors TO brpq
quick, welcome relief from scid.indiqestiou
diStrsss. caused by excess stomach scidity
alter eating OF drinking. Delicious tssdngi
easy TO take. No bottle; no mixing. For won-
dsflul, blessed relief from eEceu acid suffer-
ing, try iamou. STUART TABLETS without
delay. nj ell drug stores 2se, GOO and sl.2o
undsI makers monNy-bsek qusrsntss"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

NEW YORK ms (AXis Propa.
ganda) States forces are
"feyerishly' preparing to bomb
Tokyo a second time, the Tokyo "a
do warned the Japanese people.
4 broadcast marking the first
anniversary Of the April is, 1912,
raid on Japanese cities by Amer
lean airmen led by Mai. Gen. James
II. Doolittle. was picked up by the
Federal communications Commits
sion. Said the announcer: "Realiz-
ing that she could never win deci-
sve battles on the front lines. the
enemy has changed his strategy to
an attack on the people Of our ma
tior instead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

BUFFALO, " Y.-INS-Post.
cards bearing demands that the
War Labor Board act on their wage
case within three days are being
distributed today to 10000 Curtiss-
Wright employees by officials of the
international Association OF Ma.
Chinists. AFL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
EAMlLY OBSERVES CHRISTMAS

FAMILY OBSERVES CHRISTMAS
Plainwell. Mich. Apr. 20-Nayy
Ensign Karl f. Sherwood, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sherwood.
didn't get his Christmas leave III
December as he expected. so the
Sherwood family postponed its
Christmas celebration. Now he's
home. and Monday night the Sher'
wood home near here was gaily
decorated with Christmas bells and
greens. gifts were exchanged, and
Christmas dinner was served. ITS
the spirit that makes Christmas af-
ter all" his mother said. Were
going to enjoy It all the more be
cause we've had to wait so long.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

AlIlson's

Sinkule 5l7, Livingston 572,
Blackmore Al. King 537. Jones
5Sf; totals, 9lS. 1913, 500, 263l.
Bombers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Recreation

Ellis 1872. Snow 1853. Bowden 524
Dundon $50, Harner 657, handicap
40, totals. Si1, 946, 923. 27l0.
Annex Tap Room
Max 532, Glow 5li, Green $50
Richards 572, Harris 526; totals.
90l, s35, 967 27O3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Normal College Calendar
WEDNESDAY

starkweather Hall in charge Of
Westminster League.
1880 p. m-Occupaonal Therapy Club Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

Bowman 46S. Gable 4Sl, Clough
36s, Miller SOS, Peterson 1923. han.
dieap 1855; totals, 767 SIC, $50,
2f33
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Orange Lantern

NJ. Holly $50. T. Edison sos. r.
Lambert 4S9, G.. Lutes SOS. D..
Deck $50, handicap .; totals. $50,
SO, $40 26O1.
Volts
Iegler $40. Crane 1872, Shuda SIG.
Dichr i74, Connolly 52i totals.
500. 81. IA, 2545.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. SATURDAY MAY l. 1e4a

purchasing land for them, says the
report.
AS to the remainder of the war
housing program official figures Sc
cured by Mr.. Mullenix show that
there are $50 1000 privately financed
family dwelling units still to be
started as OF March l as against
10000 publicly financed units of
all types.
THE facts of the study tend to
show that private war housing will
fare better IN the future than in
the past. Administrator Blandford's
policy Of encouraging private build
ers to do the housing job wherever
possible Is encouraging to private
enterprise he said. In his report
to the MBA members he said what
remains to be done now largely
centers in individual communities
where some local Federal housing
ofdcials who may be too public
housing minded" might tend to rec
ommend public housing projects
when private projects are possible
and in the public interest.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
runsfers
CONTINUED From Page B-11

wilkins place on Oak street in
Herndon.
Other Loudoun County realty
transfers included sale by executors
for Myrtle E. Coleman of 254 acres
in the Lovettsville section to Lo-
randa P. Spaulding; also in the
same section 142 acres by heirs of
Howard o. Graham to Will w.
Douglas, lit acres in the Broad Run
district by executors for L. w. Wort
man to James E. Anderson, LOG
acres by Harry E. Everhart to Irv-
ing F. Heskett, Lovettsville; Sarah
E. Morris, 165 acres to Howard E.
Vesey; Anna Farrar, 160 acres to
Mr.. Vesey in the Mount Gilead sec
ton, and Mildred A. Turner, 234
acres to Frederick Warburg in the
Mercer district.
In Maryland the clerk of the CAL
vert County Court this week re-
ported the following property trans
fers:
Alexander and Lille Butler to
Norris G. and Lola Hardesty, one
lot near Mackall: Mary E. Talhatt
to Harriet Jennings, one lot in
Chesapeake Beach; Chester and
Elizabeth Buckler to Pauline v.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
The Home Clinic
Serice-W Weary Convos Con Be Renewed
And Protected With New, PIiubIe Paint

covers may be painted to match the
car and produce q swanky effect.
This new paint can be used on
fibre rugs where wear and tear take
its greatest toll. Rugs so treated can
be cleaned easily thereafter with q
damp cloth and 50 kept bright and
cheerful for many more seasons.
Dries in Short Time.
/ There is no trick to applying can
vas paint. It goes on as quickly
and easily as water colors, and dries
In an hour or two. You may choose
from 10 colors plus black and white
And If you have d special color
scheme. that. too. may be matched
for each color is designed to mix
well with all the others, so that
any desired shade can be achieved
with proper mixing.
You will find that the canvas
paint covers a lot OF ground with
minimum of effort. A quart will
redecorate about 60 square feet, OF
about two average size awnings In
average condition. II your grass
fibre or sisal rug is old and porous
use a coating Of sizing first. This
will cut down appreciably the
amount OF paint needed to give II
a complete beauty treatment. And
the mildew-resistant feature of the
paint is another asset. especially in
the climate which makes Washing
ton summers famous
For those lucky enough to have
nearly new canvas which does not
need repainting, there is com
panion paint which is clear. A
colorless version of the original
product which does a neat preserv-
ing job without altering the color
The clear paint may be brushed on
making the fabric water repellent
and insuring it against rot and mil
dew for the entire summer season
Take these steps and you will have
feeling of achievement for having
decorated and conserved your sup
ply Of canvas, plus reassuring
sense of another home front Job
we'll accomplished.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

One of these days you will be
thinking about your first outdoor
grill and sitting in the sun again
With the stores practically stripped
of outdoor furniture and the cotton
duck industry gone to war, last
years chairs, settees and garden
umbrellas must serve again this year
Before the sight of streaked or
faded canvas gets you down. here
is some spirit-hfting news. Some
thing can be done about It'll A new
paint comes to the rescue, especially
formulated to protect and renew SER
vice-weary canvas.
Made by well known manufac-
turer of chemical coatings, this
canvas paint has special properties.
1t is water-repellent. completely sun
resistant, will not crack or stiffen the
fabric and contains mildew- killing
agent. This one application not only
decorates but also preserves the
fabric. Regular paints are designed
to stay put" on rigid surfaces, but
this paint reaches each thread of
fabric, and the thread will re-
main pliable after the paint IS ap-
piled.
Protection Against Friction.
And here's further news. When
you are painting porch chairs,
gliders, cushions or any canvas ar
tlcles where friction is factor,
there's an auxiliary product called
"overcoating" which gives double
protection. This clear liquid brushed
over the canvas paint, seals in the
pigments. There is just one rule
to remember! Before applying the
overcoating, make sure that the
canvas paint underneath is thor
oughly dry.
Your first discovery of this paint
leads you on to new adventures.
Discouraged awnings take heart
again. Your boating gear can be
made spanking fresh and tennis
shoes and golf bags restored to
circulation. Use it for auto tops.
for hammocks, for venetian blind
tapes. Worn automobile seat slim
Evening star., 1943-05-01
War HOUSING
Continued From Page B-l)

Homes Corp. and allotments OF
S274 ,339 1903 from borrowings made
pursuant to the Housing Act as
amended. These funds are financing
not only the public war housing
units thus far completed, but also
all other public units now under
construction.
AS against this program, how
ever, privately financed war housing
completed or started, plus the pri-
vate projects scheduled by MIA
under the current program, present
an aggregate investment of at least
s3,000,000 according to the Of
ficial estimates supplied Mr.. Null
lenix The present outlook is for
additional war housing, both pri-
vately and public financed. to meet
the needs of war labor migration
before July l this year.
The report also discloses that in
the publicly financed phase OF the
program 272,989 units had been
completed as of February %. This
included 195,383 family units. Co.
305 dormitory units and 1876 trail
ers
During the last six months of
1912 of the war housing assigned to
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity 95 per cent was temporary con-
struction, 3 per cent was demount-
able and only 2 per cent represented
permanent housing. This indicates
that the Federal Government is not
using public funds to build a large
amount of permanent housing
which will plague the real estate
Evening star., 1943-05-01

Brown. one lot near Dares; county
commissioners to Pasco Willett,
seven acres of the second district,
and Wesley and Elizabeth Stinnett
to Mamie Dowell, three lots in
Chesapeake Beach.
Also Roy E. and Clara Solomons
to Charles and Kathryn Hodges,
four lots in North Beach; Florence
Chadbourne to Ernest and Maize
Hill, one lot near Solomons Island;
Frank and Carrie Grover to Ken
nedy and James r. Grover, nine
acres near Appeal Sarah and Will
liam Glascock to Roger and Thelma
Sutton, one lot near Solomons Is
land; Annie E. Hicks to James r..
Chew, one lot near Prince Fred
erGk, and Pauline Lauer to John
Esley Sturdivant and Stanley Albert
Williams, 20 acres near Chesapeake
Beach.
In addition it was reported from
La Plata Md, that H. Clay Thomp-
son OF Washington has purchased
Mill Brook Farm, former home of
the late. Senator George T. c. Gray,
from Mf. and Mrs. Richard D. Elgin.
The property is located near Nam
1emoy in Charles County.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

market after the war and that it is
also using wherever possible tenn
porary housing that can be built as
quickly as possible"
AS a further indication of the
temporary nature of the Federal
Public Housing Authority's pro-
gram this agency is endeavoring
where possible to place temporary
projects on leased sites rather than
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Wood Treatment TrebIes

Although the volume Of treated
timber used in residential construc-
tion trebled between 1896 and 1941,
the sale Of treated wood through
lumber yards is a business still in
its infancy. As kinks in distribu-
tion are removed, wide expansion
in peacetime use OF termite and de-
cay proof wood IS expected.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
April Area SoIes $500, 900

George D. Miller, sales manager
Tor Boss & Phelps, reported today
that April sales in the District,
Maryland and Virginia aggregated
approximately $500,000. This amount
covered sale of "a properties by the
realty firm.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Teamwork in Bombing Europe
Hailed as Great Job by Eliot
nament and their inability to fly

armament and their inability to fly
high.
On the other hand. 1t would be
foolish, indeed. to send Liberators
on a big night raid over the Ruhr.
At night their great ceiling and their
defensive armament are both almost
useless so that to use them for such
a purpose would merely diminish
the effect produced on the target
with no compensating advantages.
More and more this war has be-
come war of specialists. of specially
designed weapons, and men trained
especially to handle them for the
accomplishment of specially selected
purposes. More and more the prob
lem of leadership in this war is be-
coming the problem of combining
the efforts of these specialists in
efficient teamwork so that the sum
total of their special accomplish
ments may produce desired gen.
eral result.
No one form Of fighting power is
the key to victory. Teamwork is the
key to victory.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Sicily
Continued From First Page.)

men were. left ablaze and a tor
pedo boat in wreckage by Beau
fighters and Mitchells which swept
along the coast near Rome.
Headquarters disclosed that the
American 9Th Division was in action
in Sicily and was the first to enter
Randazzo Friday morning. 1t was
followed soon after by the British
18th Division.
This and other victories left all
Mt. Etna in Allied hands.
Randazzo, the highway hub north
Of the volcano, was a sea Of flame
and explosion when taken by the
Americans as result of desfruc-
ton Of ammunition stores by the
retreating Germans.
The capture of Riposto put the
British 9th Army within 10 miles
of Taormina and about "a miles
from. Messina. The American 7th
Army's capture of Piraino also
placed the northern force within
about "a miles of Messina.
But as the Americans and Brit
ish moved forward they we're likely
to come under the fire of batteries
OF l5-inch guns, with a range of
20 miles, that had been emplaced
on the italian coast. These guns
already have been in action, it was
disclosed
Evening star., 1943-08-15
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Charles
s stsTie Ma S$sa @a sls dl9ssaDeaks rd Hy
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, Issued to Martin
B. Dale. 1925 Conn: ave; also leather
folder containing registration card. driv-
er's permit, etc: reward WO, 1929 15'
"A" RATION BOOK. issued to Nobledene
HtSs2. G.soSr M RooK aoooSn0s john sf = Golden
Silver Spring, Nd
on esfds aE Rsensn 5s ssns fayeE IeFStrf 4d
GAS Gs'?s,li RATION t5s Rook c, issued to charles
GAS RhTIoN BOOK Boo A He issued ra oi to the
Superior on Co. Corp. shoreham Hotel,
saa GAS a RarioS MSSdBsSo Books sldE ES Snd Pa
s Gss R.1foN RAJ do5yeFs hooks PT% wo .os 7e&
inspection record, auto license. Issued to
RATos s. ssaed aS %t 10 sn
TX sxs6fiNE pf1S: Ma sATfoS %A 1855 BOOK a. Joseph
Gaso1Nf SalR RATi6N la6 st. BOOK RA @sS
either in Colonial Village or Pentason
Gss Gas RATIoN BOOK SH 2oe9 e@ nxt So9 mile
as: issued to Mt vernon Bottiins l1 Co,
SAsoLISE 8, soiG s.,,A RATIoS !. \. BOOK . &C. No.
"1 "fT GAS RATION BOON. issued M3 osa August
z 2;,, 1873. John I, Hawkins $50 Walker
RATioN RAJ fe9o2s' BooKs Nos AND =. issued da in
The following names; Charles S Moore,
Eleanor B Moore and Marcia Jane Moore
and Patricia G. Moore, FIR. S26o, Ext. 25s.
valid from IL 43 10 9-30-43. with so TT
coupons; lost JuIy. %, a. Liberal reward
I returned to John L. Gibson, Maryla nd
Farm, HyattSVllle. Md. 1f'
TWO NO. RATION BOOKS. belonging
TO Mrs; Mary E. Turner. 1913 9th st. NV.
Russell R. Kacklev. 4ao5 1st St NV. ~
e RATION BOOKS NO. =, lost in the
vicinity of 1900 Genital ave. ne. Gerry
z. Wood" on envelope. TR. 1851.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Quebec
Continued From First Page.)

Europe would favor a protective
screen of planes over attacking
sea and ground forces.
Here in the Chateau Frontenac,
headquarters for the combined
chiefs of staff, American military
experts were busy over the blue
prints for victory with their British
counterparts, even carrying their
discussions to the luncheon and
dinner tables.
The Americans arrived last night
to replace the initial British Cana
dian phase of the Quebec conference
with the Anglo American phase
They included Gen George C. Mar
shall, chief of staff of the Army,
Admiral Ernest J. King, commander
in-chief of the Fleet: Gen. H. H.
Arnold, commanding the Army Air
Forces; Gen. Brehor B. Somervell
chief of the Army Service Forces,
and Admiral William D. Leahy. per-
Sonal chief of staff to President
Roosevelt.
British WRENS and Canadian
Evening star., 1943-08-15

successor to Mr. Welles, the story
declared, asserting that some deci-
sion on Mr.. Welles' replacement
would come soon.
The story said, in part:
Some weeks ago Hull complained
to the President that other officials
were encroaching on his preroga-
tives as foreign policy maker. He
named specifically Welles $.
While the so-called feud between
Hull and Welles has been exag-
gerated :, it is true that the
Secretary of State. has been increas-
ingly jealous of any infringement,
real or fancied, in the foreign policy
field -"
Last Wednesday Mr.. Hull denied
that Mr.. Welles was to receive a
rowing assignment and be replaced
by MI. Armour, adding he knew no
more about the present rumors con-
cerning Mr.. Welles than he did
about previous stories similar in ma
ture and on each occasion denied
Mr.. Welles added then that he
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Soviet General Wife,
Serving at Front, Is
Hostess 10 Writers
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE
BRYANSK FRONT. Aug. 14-A
middle-aged, matronly woman who
would look more at home in the
kitchen than on the battlefield
lives on this front with her hus-
band while he presses the attack on
Bryansk.
Only one of many Russian women
who actually serve or accompany
their husbands on the front. she is
Mrs. Nina Alexandrovna Gorbatov,
wife of Gen. Gorbatov, commander
of one of the Red armies in the Of
fensive.
Dinner Served in Tent.
She acted as hostess in her huS-
bands tent headquarters at dinner
for a group of Allied correspondents
visiting the front while her husband
was farther forward in action. She
has her quarters in the spacious,
gray convas tent, with comfortable
cots and flowers on the table.
Wearing a dark blue, light coat
over a red woolen dress, with her
straight black hair parted in the
middle, she presided gracefully over
an ample meal of hors d'oeuvres,
hamburger steak, rice and fruit
compete washed down with vodka
and tea.
She Is not the type who likes to
be interviewed. Officer friends said
she has been with her husband on
the front six months living at his
command posts.
She also has son. captain VINO
fought in the battle of Stalingrad.
Wives Follow Husbands.
"She worried about her husband
and son because both are recklessly
brave" one friend said. 1T is very
dangerous for her TO be here, but it
is possible if the husband and wife
agree to it,"
Other officers also are permitted
to have their wives with them,
working in auxiliary services in
their units. In case the husband is
transferred the wife moves with
him.
There are younger, unmarried
women working in the ranks, usu-
ally as mattresses, orderlies or clerks
and other capacities similar to
American WACS.
At this headquarters bevy of
husky young beauties wearing white
smocks over their khaki uniforms
swarm through the tents. keeping
house and tending table under SUI
pervision of Mrs. Gorbatov.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

FOUND.
WATCH, August Ilth. Write details, Box
RAW, Star
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Says Hull Requested
Removal of WeIIes
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. l4.-The St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, in story from
its Washington correspondent, Mar
quis w. Childs, said tonight Mr..
Childs has learned from an unusu-
ely authoritative source that Secre-
taTy of State Hull has asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt to remove Undersec-
retary Sumner Welles.
Despite official disclaimers, the
story said, there is a strong proba-
bility that Mr.. Welles soon will re-
linquish his post. This. Mr.. Childs
said, is the real reason behind
recent reports that Mr.. Welles would
be given job as rowing diplomat
and trouble shooter for the Presi-
dent.
The recent arrival in Washington
or Norman Armour, Ambassador to
Argentina, was for the purpose of
being looked over" as a potential
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Spanish Agency Reports
Ten Allied Ships Sunk
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Aug. 14-The Carta-
gena correspondent for Cifra, off,
cial Spanish local news agency, re-
ported today that 10 Allied ships
were sunk and at least two German
bombers were shot down in an en-
gagement last night off Cape Palos,
northeast of the Spanish Mediter-
ranean port of Cartagena.
(The report lacked confirma-
ton from any Allied source
Involved in the aerial-naval battle
was a United Nations convoy of 10
ships and 40 German bombers. the
dispatch said. The types of ships
reported sunk were not specified.
Approximately 1000 inhabitants OF
Cartagena and neighboring coastal
towns hastily left the beach when a
German bomber in distress fell be-
hind the Escombreras Islands facing
Cartagena It's four occupants were
rescued. by a Spanish fishing boat.
A second German bomber, the cor
respondent said, fell off Cape Agui-
las. It's pilot and three other men,
bers of the crew were rescued.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

CWACS, corresponding to American
WAVES and WACS, scurried
through the corridors of the massive
chateau, which dominates the city
from a hill more than 300 feet above
the ST. Lawrence River. Participants
in the war talks are guarded closely
by men in uniform. Persons with
credentials emitting them to enter
the hostelry must get by British
Royal Marines, Royal Canadian
Mounted Police and American
soldiers.