davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-12-10

We are in position to take this worry
off your hands and fix things up -
that you can get that Defense job ~
whatnot, that you would like TO haves
in order that our factories viii not bs
held up in turning out airplanes, ranks
machine guns, ete.
I am better situated to serve yoa
than ever before, having our cfies In
the H. b A. Building.
For any kind Of Notary work. sss
US and we win serve you with zmfIa.
The echo., 1943-12-10

Al Brands Of Clgars, Clgarettssl
Pipe Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco
and Snuff
IF YOU NEED 1T WE HAVE 1T
BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
The echo., 1943-12-10

THE FOLLOWING PRESIDENTS
ADDED THE FOLLOWING NO.
OF NEW MEMBERS SINCE THE
LAUNCHING OF THE CAM
PAIGN:
The echo., 1943-12-10

Mr., j. C. Jordan Of Waynesboro has
things well in hand in his lodge. He
reported more than hundred dol
lars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Legal Notices

ANkoA
STATE or MICHlGAN. in the CIR.
cult Court for the County OF Wash-
enRw.
atlas Baggett. Juanita Baggstt ana
Louis Hass Administrator OF the
Estate Of Charles Doss Deeeased
Plaintiffs
"a
Cicero MuIlngton, Josiah Rundel1
Josiah Rundali. Mary Rundall, Josiah
Rumble, Mary Rumble. John =. Nc
Doweil, Matthias Clawson, Luther
James, Simeon q. HOwley, Lewis f.
Chiids. Charles Scott Rowland. Lucy
Rowland. Frank Rowland. Fanny, M.
Rowland. Josie NJ. Slayton. Fred =.
Slayton. Charles 49,. Jackson, Chris
tine Jackson. Kathryn X. Bender.
ZemR NJ. Messenger, Beniemin n.
Brassor. Brainard Childs. Harry y.
Northrup, Thomas Brassor, Tessie
Waterman, n their and each OF
their unknown heirs. devisecs, Legal
atees and assigns.
Defendants.
Al a session OF said Court contin-
usd and held at tho Court House in
the city OF Ann Arbor, County OF
WRshtenaw Michigan on the sth
day OF February A. -. 1913.
Present; Hon. George W. sample
Circuit Judge.
ON reading the verified Bill OF
Complaint OF the Plaintiffs. IL satis-
factorily appears to this Court that
tho whereabouts of the said Defends
ants aud their and each OF their un-
known heirs devisees legatses ana
assigns Is unknown.
THEREFORE 1T rs HEREBY Or
DERED that the said Defendants ana
their and each OF their unknown
heirs, doviseeA, legntees and as
signs cause their ~ppearance to bs
anNAEAA tU thu auaaA uulNhIa ehEAA
t8 months from the date of this
order. n that in default thereof,
said Bill OF Complaint DO taken az
confessed.
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that
within forty (40) days this order
shall BIO published In the Y~psiIsntt
Press. a newspaper published ana
circulated In said County, and that
sue publication be continued therein
at least once each week for six
weeks In SUGGEST ion.
GEORGE W. SAMPLE
Circuit Judge
CountersIgned:
IRENE A. SEITZ
Deputy County Clerk
TO SAID DEFENDANTS.
In above suit involves title To
certain ands and premises and W
brought to quiet title to the follow
Ing described lands situated In tho
Township Of Ypsilanti. washtenaw
county. Michigan, tO-wit:
II south half Of the south east
quarter OF Section 10, Town Three
90 South Range Seven % East,
lpsilanti Township Washtenaw
County Michigan
CARL II. sTUHRBERG
Business Address.
3l5-l6 Ann Arbor Trust Bldg.
Ann Arbor. Michigan. Adv. ASIA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Rural Events

TODAY
Trains Lake
North Superior Extension group
will meet with Mrs. Melvin Shut
maker.
Stony Creek
Stony Creek Grange party TO be
held In Grange Hall at night.
THURSDAY, MAR. 10
Salem
Ladies' Auxiliary Society to meet
for potluck at noon at home OF Mrs.
Rudolph Kehrl.
Stony Creek
W.S.C.S. TO have chicken dinner
a. moor at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Miles Latin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Dirt. Sand and Gravel

RANGES-Electric motors any new
or used furniture bought or eNch.
NortOn's. 20 +. Cross. Phi. 2092.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
in Auto Crash

Edward Fassam. son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Talladay, was
injured In an automobile accident,
Tuesday morning at the intersec-
ton OF Willis and Stony Creek Rds.
His injuries are not considered very
serious although he Is confined TO
the hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Farewell PARTY Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Murray and
family were at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Dan Murray. Tuesday eve.
ming, for a farewell party for their
nephew. Emmett Murray. Moore
Vile, who will leave for. Service
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY SHEPARD

This time they reached out so
that. even without the double from
Mrs. Wade, Mr.. Gould could have
'akrn only eight tricks and would
have been down one. The lead
would have been the spade 10. the
X winning. and seven more tricks
could have been run. With the
double. however. they were set
three tricks. for a score Of 500. or
a clear gain Of 700 because Of the
double.
Phil Wade reasoned that his
wife's double could not be based
or anything except a winning dia-
mond honor. since she sat over the
diamond bid Of the dummy. So be-
cause of the double he led the dis-
mond s. Seeing that he couldn't
possibly get nine tricks unless the
diamond hnesse would work. Mr..
Gould tried Il. The X. Of course.
won. the spade J came back. trap
ping the K. and the six tricks in
that suit gave the defenders the
hrst seven taken.
Tomorrow's Problem
AJe752
01075
AKS542
4 None
4KiOs N . None
"a QJs w T VKe6I
HJ6 HAe73
40 10 4KJ974
AAQS43
V32
&c 10
4AS62
dealer East. North-South vul.
nerable.D
What bidding would you rec
ommend on this dealf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Stony Creek
W.s.c.s. MEMBERS TO SERVE
CHICKEN DINNER THURSDAY

Stony Creek. Mich, Mar. 10
W. S. c. s. OF Stony Creek Church
will meet at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Latin, 1880 Stony Creek
Rd., Thursday. Mar. IS. Chicken
dinner will be served at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Automotive
House TraIers For Sale

SILVER MOON. 22-ft., sleeps four.
oven stove. permanent bed. Duo
therm heater, tires. Brandon, 2i45
Holmes I'd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
DOUBLES

SOME SMART penalty dOubIes
have more than the single purpose
Of Increasing the value O! each
trick by which you beat the de-
clarer. In certain cases. one Of
them can cause your partner to
select a different lead from the
one he would otherwise have chos.
en-. By doing so, your side may set
the contract by one or more addi-
tional tricks. Such a double should
never be tried unless you have a
smart partner opposite you. who
will grasp the idea and follow
through 10 success with IT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Grange Card Party

The Stony Creek Grange card
party will b held March Is at the
Grange Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES
Five rooms, unfinished upstairs.
recreation room paC Fine To-
cation on Dwight street. Reason
able down payment and about
$40 per month on FILA plan. Now
under construction. Consult +. r
sylvester, 3O7 +. Forest. Ph.449.
FOR SALE
Small House-So. DeVOnshire. Terms.
Lever & Lever, 500 Ann st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
800" Club Meets

Mrs. Shirley Harmon entertain
ed the Stony Greek 900" Club at
her home Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Walter fowler, Whitaker. was a
guest for the evening. Mrs. Ham,
mon served dainty refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Buy A Home
WEST CROSS: 5 room home. stoker
heating plant with air conditioning
system. Extra layatory. Fireplace.
Paved street. Several had trees
on lot. $500 down payment. I'M
mediate possession.
SEMI-BUNGALOW: Just listed for
resale. one Of the Noble college
Heights homes with unfinished
unstatrs. Lived in only short time
Requires abou $1,000 TO buy out
owners equity.
$4,000: Full price Tor small home
within sight Of Bomber Plant.
House built about ! year and is
semi-modern Excellent garden
soil. Requires about one-thlrd
down. Balance $50 monthly.
FINE HOMES: $4,000 takes choice
Of : fine homes, 90 Large home
on WashteuaW Avenue, with very
big lot, on which owner would
take I'm smaller place as part pay
ment. t2l 3 room home, centrally
located. bin fed stoker. s extra
garages, all in first class shape.
Ehman & Greenstreet
4l0 w. Mich. Phone 1897
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

Miss Alice Lowden, Detroit, spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
were Sunday night supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack. Milan.
Miss Eileen Lathers has
ed from her recent Illness
Eta Lou Kempf is much inn
proved from her illness after be-
ing in the hospital for a few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily rates per line for consecutive insertions r as foioNsi
One day.....,12c Three days.......lOc Six days........Se
Advertising ordered for irregular insertion takes single time Tats
No ad taken for less than cost OF > lines count . WORDS 10 n
Special rates for yearly advertsing upon request s,r., .oDv
VIII not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion
Call 47O, ask for AID Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Come Across With Scrap

North Carolina, we are told, is not so up-and-
coming in this scrap drive. H. fact, 1t is
bluntly said that its residents are lamentably
falling down. The states standing in scrap
shipments is very near the bottom.
This is not the traditional response Of North
Carolina to appeals for cooperation in worthy
enterprises. The old North State usually is in
the front rank, in per capita showing, when
ever a call is issued.
1t must not lose its rating now Scrap iron,
tin and fats are essential to the war program.
There must be plainly OF all these things to
keep the Army going, the Navy afloat the Air
Force aloft. And at this time the stockpile is
running low. Surely Carolinians cannot be
content to follow the example OF soft coal
miners in so many states and lay down on
the job in a crisis. Rather they may be ex-
pected to rally in the emergency and turn in
every scrap OF metal, every ounce Of fat that
interruption in war production may be avoid.
ed.
We are getting late start. We must over.
come the handicap this creates by rebuilding
our efforts from now on.
This is as necessary in Wilmington as in
any other community. We are tagging, too
If we are to do our part and we must, well
have to quicken our pace to lead down the
home stretch.
When the Commands ring the doorbel, a.
they will soon be doing, we must greet them
not so much with open arms as with heav,
loads of the materials they have come for.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Failure Of RatiOning

It Is argued by the bureaucrats that ration.
ing is the only way to assure fail distribution
Of commodities. Under the rationing system,
they claim, everybody is able to buy enough
Of this and that to sustain life, that nobody
who uses points with circumspection need 60
short and certainly no one need 60 without,
always provided he has the money to pay for
his purchases.
This is the theory on which rationing oper-
ates But it does not hold water under prac-
teal test as any one may learn by observing
the wares on grocery store shelves. Such an
inspection will reveal that shortages prevail
chiefly in rationed provisions, whereas there
is seldom a perceptable lack Of unrationed
foods.
Fresh vegetables and fruits provide fair
example OF this. Cabbage, BEANS lettuce, car
rots, tomatoes. potatoes, spinach, turnips,
on which there is no restriction, are available
in great abundance. Grapes, oranges, lemons,
grapefruit, apples and pears are to be had
by all and sundry without the surrender of
single coupon. But there are few cans Of
processed vegetables and no canned fruit
except as juice.
To the untutored lay mind this suggests the
law Of supply and demand has merits that
rationing lacks. True, the prices of unra-
toned foods are higher than they should be,
but this is due primarily to the high rates of
pay in war industries which lie at the roots Of
initiation that cannot longer be concealed and
Gratis who also have created food shortages
through rationing. II this be heresy, make the
best of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
The Literary Guidepost

full year. This is often an exciting
book, and certainly useful one.
macmillan: $3.50.
Five years ago David Fair.
chlld's 'The World was NV Gar.
den" gained him a great many
readers, and DR.. Fairchild himself
looked upon the book as sum.
nation OF completed career. He
was wrong-a friend insisted on
QUILTING another expedition which
would explore the Spice Islands.
The junk "Cheng Ho" was special
ly built at Hong Kong for the ex-
petition, and just before the out
break of war in 1899 it was ready.
Or. and Mrs. Fairchild decided to
take chance, and when Holland
was invaded in 1910 they already
had been sailing the eastern islands
for four months.
SO far as the Netherlands Indies
were concerned, the expedition was
ended. The Fairchilds turned north
to the Philippines, and abandoned
their project in June. But they had
oeen lucky enough to complete a
large part of the design, and now
DR.. Fairchild is describing it in a
large. quietly humorous, hand
somely illustrated volume he has
titled Garden Islands OF the Great
East" (Scribners: $3.50,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
The Oxford Orphanage

The Oxford Orphanage at Oxford has rec
ord of seventy years service to the children OF
North Carolina. Over five thousand have been
cared for and trained
Its graduates and former pupils are in all
walks of life and there is no record Of form
er pupil having been convicted and sentenced
for committing major crime. It is the oldest
orphanage in the state and receives children
other than those of membership Of the sup
porting order.
At the present time less than so per cent Of
the population Of the orphanage is of Masonic
parentage. The home possesses valuable
buildings, grounds and equipment and has had
no operating deficit for several years.
The annual budget calls for an expenditure
Of $4,000. This provides shelter, clothing,
and food, recreation, heat. light, books, school
supplies, health program, staff of trained
workers, vocational training in several depart
ments, laundry, repairs and upkeep to grounds,
buildings and equipment, and experienced case
work for family of 313 children
Superintendent c. X. Proctor announces that
$4,000 is needed this year for operating ex-
pences in order to balance the budget.
The Oxford Orphanage is more than phil
anthropy-it is an investment in the lives OF
North Carolina boys and girls who would not
otherwise have chance It pays to the state
and it's citizenship high dividends in character
and trained young people.
The orphanages Of the state use the Thanks.
giving season as an occasion to appeal for
much needed assistance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Won't Hurt To Give

This $1453ssl2 set as the goal in the forth.
coming Community Chest and War Fund cam.
paign may appear a great deal Of money.
especially when the appeal is to follow so
closely after the Third Victory Bond drive in
which Wilmington, as usual, exceeded its
quota. But it is well within the capacity of
the city's people to contribute it without ser.
ious sacrifice. The composite income Of
Wilningtonians has never been so large as
at present.
On the other hand, it should be given even if
It did actually cause inconvenience to the
donors and made many take hitch in their
belts or go without some Of the things usually
considered essential but which, instead are lux.
uries in comparison with what other peoples
sharing this wars burdens have long been
doing without.
In the last analysis, save where the OPA has
become an unnecessary nuisance, the Ameri.
can people have made little real sacrifice.
Instead, the great majority Of them have bene.
fitted financially through the war program
The cost of living has not yet advanced as
greatly as the advance in earnings, save fol
whits.collar workers. So. il liberal contri
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Daily Prayer
FOR LONELY WIVES

Thou settest the solitary in tanA
les, O Father Of us all; and Ihou
hast taught us the deep and tenosi
and sacred passion of love. W,
love, because He first loved u.s.
Our very life consists Of the low.
of our dear ones. Now, by strans,,
hard Providence, millions OF loysl
hearts have been separated by tn'
war. We beseech Thee that by IN!
mysterious and mighty Spirit lhoa
wilt keep them in mystic UNION
Especially do we pray for the lone,
ly wives, left without the conlioi,
and counsel and comradeshlp ..
husbands. Do Thou endow them
with courage and cheer and colr
petence to face life's problem,
alone. Let loves beautiful reali',
be born in their hearts anew Nd,
they cherish love that is for wv
worlds. In their loneliness, ma.
their eyes be opened to the gloly
of sacrifice for our Country anu
our Cause; and may they be Sus
tanned through all dark hours w
the comfort of the compassionate
Christ. Amen.-W.T.E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Japanese Slave Labor

Persons who grunble at working conditions
or what they find in their pay envelopes should
acqualnt themselves with the policy of the
japanese conquerors in Manchuria. An un-
Outstanding Of the lot workers there must en-
dure would make them rather bear the ills
they have than fly to others that they know
not or, but would share it through their
folly we failed to win this war.
The japanese in Manchuria have introduc.
ed system OF slave labor, along with military
Consumption, all in the name Of "Asiatic CO.
prosperity" which involves ten-hour work
day. seven-day work week, and compulsory
study OF the Japanese language during free
time'
Being slaves, the workers receive no pay at
all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
BY JOHN SELBY
A Few Fall Books, Oddly Grouned

Chesterton certainly has more to
offer biographer than most liter
airy men. He did more, thought
more, was more demonstrative
than the usual writer. His friends
too, were from a good MANY cir.
cles and his bounce and verve were
enormous. Just the same, found
a little difficulty to stick close to
Maisie Wards Gilbert Keith Ches.
terton," and for a peculiar reason.
1t contains almost too much about
its subject, and because of this, it
runs down a good many alleys
that start rather impressively. and
end up as culs de sac. Yet there is
a great deal of information and of
serious, directed effort. (Sheed &
Ward: $3.50.
Stewart H. Holbrook always
turns up dramatic subject, and
THIS time it also is tragic. His
Burning an Empire" is the story
OF our great American forest fires
disasters like the Hinckley hor-
ror in Minnesota in which Alb lives
were lost, like the Tillamook fire
which ten years ago burned IL IL
billion feet of lumber, which is
what the entire country uses in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

button to the Chest en+ailed some curtall-
ment in private expenditures 1t would still
leave enough to live comfortably on
Furthermore, no penny that goes in the Chest
or the War Fund will fail to reach a deserv-
ing recipient Wilmington's own charities and
institutions are dependent upon public gratui-
tie. for existence. We cannot let them down.
And peoples listed for aid through War Fund
relief richly deserve all that can be done for
them They have sacrificed more than we
can clearly envision, by conquest and in their
own war efforts.
It will not seriously cramp our style to give
this money requested for charitable purposes,
even down to that last twelve cents. If we
give our consciences right of way, it will hurt
more in the long run to undersubscribe than to
oversubscribe 1t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Another Russian Winter

When the winter of 1941 stopped intensive
fighting in Russia and Germans holed I'm .nd
while many died of exposure or were killed bv
guerrillas and they lost great quantities Of SIM
plies, munitions, motorized equipment and
scores of tanks, they held their line and at.
tackled again when spring muds dried.
Much the same thing followed in the u,i,+a,
of 1912 That is to say, by some means and
with heavier losses, the Germans again came
up fighting last spring, and though the punch ri
their blows was weaker and that of the Rrs.
slams greater they continued the battle on the
Eastern front, steadily retreating before s+.1-
ms mighty juggernaut but always in an or.
derby manner.
Now they face another winter in Russi,
How will they survive it and in what condition
will they be to 60 on fighting when snrino
comes again? 1t would be dangerous IN az
sumo that they cannot again come back
They have twice demonstrated tremendous
recuperative power.
In the coming winter the Russians will bo1d
the advantage. They are not only great win
ter fighters, in contrast to the Germans who
battle best in summer. They may anticinate
a continuous flow of lend lease material,
whereas, the Germans find it increasingly
difficult to get war tools, from food to n1anes
to the front as a result of the damage to their
and transportation systems by AL
lied bombing raids.
1t could be that another winter will exhaust
their strength on the Eastern front, but know.
ing their power Of endurance it would be wrono
to assume that it will. We can only hone that
it does.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Raymond Clapper Says:
World Should Observe
Eastern Front Battles

crack under sustained pounding
from the air.
In their thinking, military men
can't allow themselves to count
on that. But air officers are hope
full. 1t is our best chance of an
early defeat for Germany. Unless
the combination of Russian ground
fighting and Anglo-American heavy
bombing breaks Germany in the
next few months, then a western
invasion must go ahead. That will
be hard.
Those are some of the things
one thinks of after sitting for a
while in the Senate gallery listen
ing to the dreary, aimless debate
on the Connally double-talk reso-
luton. Unless the public demands
action, the Senate will adopt with
out Strengthening amendments,
this double talk resolution and
leave our allies in as much doubt
as ever as to whether the Senate
is getting ready to wreck acain
the chances of organizing a last
ing peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
WRIGHTSVILLE PUMPER
To The Editor

May I take this opportunity on
behalf of the Board of Aldermen
and the entire citizenry of the Town
of Wrightsville Beach to thank you
for you editorial with reference to
the WPB refusing to approve appli-
cation for modern fire pumper
for our fire department.
1t has been our view from the
beginning that in case of major con-
flagration, caused from lack of
sufficient fire fighting equipment,
that not only the Beach but much
near by housing would be critically
affected.
Wrightsville Beach, since early
l941, has done its full duty in hous-
ing both Army personnel and de-
tense workers, together with the
recent completion of a great num-
Der OF Government housing units
places Wrightsville Beach in a po-
sltlon where we feel that the WPB
in a further denial of our request
for priority for this piece of fire
fighting equipment would be trying
to save with one hand and throw
ing away with the other.
Saying nothing about the depriv-
ing OF housing facilities in each
tire loss, our recent fire would
have saved more than the value of
this fire engine alone.
1t is quite true that any consider.
alton given Wrightsville Beach bv
the WPB would be. of a national
value as well as State and com.
R. L. BENSON, Clerk.
Wrightsville, Beach, N. c.
Oct. 20, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete Vic
tory.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
So gay is the world when wake with the
I say, Little cares, begone, begone!"
. open my heart and out they go,
Bigotry, prejudice, doubt and woe!
md then, while the door Of my heart is
wide,
The Spirit of happiness slips inside.
-VIVIEN YEISER LARRAMORE.