davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-02
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
$14,750.
ER01 East AVE

Open Sunday-l2 TO g.
Detached brick large living and dining
rooms. spa ciouS kitchen. breakfast room
and pantry. :: large bedrooms . tiled
ba tbs, third floor partially finished also
large cedar closet. fun ba seinent, automatic
hot-water heat, lot 50x120, double garage.
After pm. phone Mr.. MeaSell, EX. 1870.
Out Conn. ave. to Bradley lane, turn left
to East ave, right to property
BOSS & PHELPS 11IT x ST NV
Evening star., 1943-10-02
SUMMER HOMES.
STORES FOR SALE.

2 LOTS and small summer cottage, 36
Northside St. Cabin John, Md. Can be see
after . pm, weekdays and all day Sun,
WI 66hh.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

very charming house in an exclusive
neighborhood:. price. 100000 immediate
possession; / block of transportation, near
tory: second floor, rooms. . baths; large
room in attic, recreation room gas heat
@-car garage, house insulated, beautiful
grounds. To inspect, call Grant Boss, MA.
$500; evenings and Sunday, EN- 2195.
BOSS & PHELPS. l4l1 < 81. NV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
New Course For Red Cross
Nurses Aides to Start Soon

The ninth class OF the Red Cross
Nurses Aide Training Course for
Ipsilanti women will begin the
first week in November. There will
be a morning class which meets
9 to II o'clock FIVE mornings a
week. and an evening class which
meets : to . o'clock three eve.
nings q week in Ann Arbor.
With the new enlarged Boyer
Hospital many more Nurses Aid IS
will be needed in Ypsilanti, Miss
Minnie Smith. superintendent Of
nurses, says. Their help will be
Indispensable
The so hour training course is
composed OF two parts The first
35 hours consists OF lectures and
demonstrations OF simple nursing
procedures. The second IS hours
consists OF supervised practice in
wards at either St Joseph's or the
University Hospital. Ann Arbor.
transportation will be arranged
FOR YDsilanti women who qualify
10 take the course
Applicants must be dependable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

Washington, oct. 2-UP-Senate
Administration forces took adyan-
tage OF a weekend recess today to
work on arguments against the
Wheeler Father-Drsft bill. while
moves developed in both houses to
force thousands of workers out OF
government service both to slow
induction of fathers and for reasons
OF economy.
Selective service will have its
first day in court on the subject of
government workers today when
Director Lewis B. Hershey ap-
pears before a House Military AZ
fairs Subcommittee to explain why
100000 draft-age childless employees
have not been inducted.
Committee Chairman John NJ.
Costello, D.. calf. believes at least
10000 male government workers
are eligible for induction and will
demand to know why they haven't
been called Particularly since
Selective Service insists on draft
ing fathers"
A bill introduced in the upper
house by Sens. josiah w. Bailey.
D., n. c., and Bennett c. Clark,
D.. Mo. as substitute for the
Wheeler bill. would forbid govern
ment employment OF any physically
tit man OF draft age unless he is d
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
Congressman Try to Force
Federal Men Into Service

pre.War father or certified by the
department head as irreplacea BILE.
Senate Democratic Leader AlDen
W. Barley, KY, expects the whole
issue of fathers and government
workers to come TO head by the
middle of next week. He has selec-
tive service officials working day
and night on figures to support his
case against any disruption of pres
ent draft schedules.
Barley is confident the Wheeler
bill deferring the father draft until
Jan. will be defeated. He has not
decided whether to bring it to a
direct vote or move to send it back
to the Military Affairs Committee.
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler. D.,
Mont. the author, completed his
arguments late yesterday with
plea to take the draft dodgers out
of government bureaus and war
plants before you break up Amer
lean homes"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
Road to be
Safeguarded

The dangerous intersection
where the new bypass crosses L. y.
highway ll2 west OF Ypsilanti Will
be better safeguarded. according TO
a message received by the Daily
Press today.
The message came from Charles
" Ziegler. state highway commits.
sioner. whose attention was direct
ed to the serious situation there
on the opening day. On the morning
OF that day one man was killed and
four others we're injured when the
car In which they were riding
crashed into the side OF west
bound truck as 1t crossed Highway
1l2.
The newly opened bypass. which
skirts lpsilanti on the south, cross
es Highway l12 in a valley and is
therefore visible from only a rela-
lively short distance. Traffic on
the bypass IL supposed 10 stop. In
the case OF the fatal accident the
truck driver stated that he had
stopped and was getting under way
again as the passenger car ap.
preached. lie was unable to either
stop or gain speed quickly enough
to allow the car to pass, he said.
A traffic light would have warned
the driver OF the passenger car
that there was dangerous cross
ing ahead.
Objection TO traffic light. in the
opinion Of highway authorities, IS
that It would slow down and inter.
fere TOO much with traffic that is
heavy and needs TO be kept moving
n this objection is 10 prevail,
there is still the possibility of a
flashlight danger signal, which the
department may decide 10 install.
There is also obvious need for
warning signs at the top OF the
hills on Highway ll2 east and west
OF the bypass Intersection.
Nr. Iiegler stated that in view OF
The fact that many people run red
lights. there is some question as TO
whether such signal would have
prevented the accident in question
but irrespective OF the possibility.
he said, 1.-The department Is inter
ested in doing anything reasonable
10 prevent accidents al intersec.
lions throughout the state. This in
tersection is now being carefully
studied TO see II there is anything
reasonable that can be done to
safeguard and prevent accidents"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
Civilians Not
to Get Meat

Washington. oct. 2-INS-Goy-
eminent food authorities today dis.
closed that recent heavy increases
in total L. s meat production Will
not permit increased rations for
the civilian dinner table.
Ration point values vii not be
lowered TO allow consumers to pur-
chase more meat products With
their red food stamps
Although the War Meat Board
reported that meat production in.
creased four per cent for the week
ending Sept. % above the proceed.
ing week and IS per cent over the
same weak a year ago, huge gov
eminent purchases are being made
for military and lend-lease stock
piles
Uncle Sam will buy an OPA
spokesman pointed out nearly
double the amount OF major meat
items in October that he bought
in Sen,ember.
During the week ending Sept %,
according TO the meat board stats
tics. tAe nations packing plants
protested 335 million pounds OF
meat. compared with only 28s mil.
lion pounds the same week year
ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
Meyer Fletcher Photographic
Studio Observes Anniversary

Meyer Fletcher Studio. which
since opening two years ago has
served more than 5000 persons eN-
Guiding work done at the Normal
ColleSa 2. are today observing their
second anniversary. The former
Talm1Pde Studio, owned by c. T.
Camp, was purchased in 1871 b.
Ray Fletcher and Clare +. Meyer.
who opened their new studio oct. 3.
Since that time the studio has
seen many changes. and a great eN.
pansion. A personnel OF three per
sons has been increased to II,
which includes three photograph
ers. clerical assistance, retouchers,
darkroom workers, and painters.
During that two years the studio
has been expanded, and 1t now in
cludes three buildings, as. As, and
so T. Cross st, A complete new
Photographic equipment has been
installed, and the camera room has
been carpeted
WorG done by the Meyer Fletch.
er Studio includes all types OF
portraits. copy work, retouching OF
old pictures, and to lesser extent,
commercial photography
The studio has cooperated with
local high schools in arranging for
their senior year pictures, and in
making composite pictures OF gra-
duating classes. Schools for which
they have done this work in the
past include Ypsilanti High School,
Roosevelt High School, Lincoln
Consolidated School st Thomas
High school, Ann ArbOr. and Mi
Ian High School
The achievement OF which the
Messrs Meyer and Fletcher are
most proud is their success in pro
ducing type Of photography that
ranks with the most prominently
known studios. The artistry Of
their soft finishing process and
their fine shading for natural tones
in oils. have won for them wide
acclaim.
Hundreds OF patrons have enjoy
ed the Moyer-Fletcher service dur
ing the past two years and Their
presence in the depot area has
contributed much toward revival
OF that district as leading shop
ping center as it was in the early
days - Ypsilanti There are many
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
I axes Keep
Official Busy

City ireasurer's Office reports IN
usually large sums Of money handl-
ed during recent months brought
about by collection Of school and
city axes and dog licenses.
School debt service taxes col
leetsd total S2A51t92, leaving to-
tai balance OF s16,73A59 still due to
the school fund The school gen
ersl taxes collected totals ssh.
040.JO. There is balance OF
S55.331 80 still due on them A
check for S72072 has been paid 70
the treasurer for the school district
Of Ypsianu
city taxes have been collected
in the sum OF S2572fO27 OF which
&lfG.s9p27 has been placed in city
funds.
Dog license fees collected for
Wash eHaw County, total 10 date
$3.50.
A 1herk FOR delinquent taxes paid
10 county treasurer during April
1919. in the amount Of S3.02I70.
has been received and divided
Paid 70 the school was sl.25O.5s Of
which 1890 was interest The
balance Sl.177112. vas placed in
city ..rds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
Initiation Not
Yet Averted

Washington, Oct. Pup The
Economic Sterilization Act. passed
one year ago by Congress, marked
its first anniversary today with a
report by Director Fred NJ. Vinson
that the battle against initiation is
going well, but it not yet won.
Speaking on a nationwide broad
cast last night, Vinson said it was
a year of solid achievement. hur-
ing which prices and wages had
been pretty well kept in check.
Clothing prices have remained
stable. rent has held firm, prices
OF basic industrial commodities
have been held, food costs have
begun to decline and the wage line
has been held with similar success.
he reported.
This summary" he said should
not provide a basis for false op-
timism. I think we have only
learned that we can prevent infla
ton IL we want TO. The pressures
against the price and wage struc.
ture are terrific and unrelenting "
Vinson said the prime weapons
needed to insure success in the
hard fight still ahead we're an ade-
quate tax plan TO take excess pur-
chasing power out OF circulation
and a "selectiye' program Of sub
sides.
1T is my view that to the ex-
See INFI ATION-Paro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
For
City $2l,l85

Building and remodeling permits
TO the extent OF S21,ls5 were is
sued In Ypsilantl during the month
OF September. Applications for.
building several temporary dwell
ings we're submitted. while several
persons requested permits for re-
modelling OF homes into apartments.
To erect temporary house, ~
last for the duration only. A. u.
Smith. So $. Summit St., had a per-
nit. cost OF the building was to be
81 200 John Fares. II ". Michigan
Ave. applied for permission to re-
model the second floor OF his home
into apartments, at a cost OF SlSOO.
Raymond Yoakam. III y. SUMMIT
st, requested permission to re-
model his home into five apart
ments. at a cost OF $4,000. William
Maulbetsch. H9 Washtenaw Ave.
was granted permission to remodel
his house into four apartments. az
a cost OF $500
Permission 10 erect new struc-
lures was granted the following
persons. Charles Manley. a one
room temporary house at l25 Wat
ling Blvd. 5000. Thomas Gray,
erect garage at the corner OF Mon
roe and Hawkins SITS, SlS5; Alumi-
mum Casting Co., 200 S. River ST.
erect storage shed. $3.50: John W.
Williams. two room temporary
house on W. Michigan Ave, $500:
William Charlton, temporary dwell
ing on Orchard St. $500. James
Dorsey. sos Jefferson Ave. build
chicken coop. 800: and Jesse Dob
bins. 302 :. Hamilton St. erect
garage. $3.50.
Other applications were \. d.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
Men Advance
in JungIes,
Russia
1BY International New. Service

ny Intarnalinnh News Service
A twentieth century crusade was
underway today when Allied Arm
les under Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
.AoWsr,- having seized Naplea pre-
pared 10 move on German.held
Rome and llberate the eternal city
and the pope from the Nazis
No sooner did the American
Firth Army occupy the important
wcst coast port OF Naples. than
Allied engineers began the task or
turning the city into a powerful
offensive base 10 spur the drive
northward against remaining Nazi
bastlons in Italy.
And Rome, where the Germans
have made a virtual prisoner OF all
church dignltaries in the Holy See.
was The next major objective OF
that drive.
One London broadcast. heard by
CHS, said units OF General Clark's
Army were driving on Aversa. fl
miles northeast OF Naples. and
Capua. 10 miles further north Al
lied sources did not Immediately
confirm this report officially
The Nazi retreat toward the Vol
turna River. 90 miles 10 the north.
where Kesselring probably viii
make his next stand. was hamper.
ed by Allied aircraft which crat.
cred roads and blasted bridges
within 25 mile radius.
Pound Germany
Heavy four-molored bombers of
the Northwest African air forces
proved the worth OF the. dark con.
tinent' as an offensive base for
aerial operations against southern
portions OF the Reich. Flying Fort
resses and Liberators crossing the
Alps from North African bases for
The first time. pounded targets in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
Spencer Will
Move Pupils

Oct. II group from Spencer
School will move into Community
School G. relieving crowded condi-
tions.
Spencer school will open a nurs.
cry for three and four year old chill
dren OF war worker parents Mon
day. \ complete program has been
arranged that will continue from 6
in the morning until at night.
Already fourteen children have
been registered FOR the care which
will he $3.50 fo- five days or $500
for six days
Those in charge Will be Mrs f..
". Ouradnik. Ann Arbor head
teacher. Mrs Jane Manson. VII
low Court and Miss Betty Smith,
Crosse lie. assistant teachers: Mrs.
Grace Michael. 1851 Maiden Court,
cook: and Mrs. Norine Casey,
housekeeper.
A. the clinic Friday afternoon
pre.school children we're given eX-
aminations and we're immuniEed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

women over IS years OF age have
a high school education or its eqIi
valent, and meet certain physical
requirements. As members OF the
Nurses Aide Corps they agree 10
serve without pay. give a minimum
OF l5) hours each year and work
always Sunder the supervision Of
graduate nurses
The Nurses Aides relieve the
graduate nurses OF certain duties.
like giving morning and evening
care 10 patients. giviuy baths, max
ing beds, leaving the nurses free
to concentrate on the actual sd
ministrs ton OF treatments
Miss Mary Irene Bell and Miss
Hilda Sears will be gradual d
about October Is as members o.
the present Nurses Aide class. A.
this time Ypsilanti will have two
more Nurses Aides. Mrs Jose
phine Waugh and Mrs Alice Flory
who sie qualified to receive their
white ,tripe in recognition OF their
See RED CROss-Pase 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

) Ground has been broken and
work Is underway at the new hous-
ing project between lpsilanti and
Ann Arbor to be known as Pitts
field Village. Location of the vii
lage, between WashteRaw and
Packard roads, is indicated on the
map. Shown on the steam shovel
are officials who attended the
ground breaking.
In the cab OF The steam shovel
is Raymond Foley. state director
of the FILA. Standing. in front
row, Leonard p. Reaume. Of
Reaume & Silloway, Inc, Detroit.
managing agents. and William Es-
singer OF Esslinger-Misch Co., De
troit, contractors. Second row.
Wallace Frost and Charles Noble.
architects.
Plans call for one hundred and six
buildings containing 422 residential
units arranged in y groups. each
group surrounding a park. The
whole design indicates a departure
from existing and past housing
I projects in that it brings a definite
individuality Of design to group
housing. Cost is estimated at
| $500, 900.
Available for unit rental al from
$4,000 to s65.OO a month, the com.
munity will serve not only the
huge Ford Romber enterprise now
and after the war, but the Ann Ar
Dor and Ypsilanti area which be-
fore the war had an acute shortage
OF rental accommodations. and dur
ing the depth OF the depression.
/ had vacancies OF only four per
cent. The project meets not only
a demand. but an emergency with
housing Of permanent. modern and
artistic design.
All Convenience
All utilities and conveniences
will be inclued in the project. A
large site is donated for a public
school, a shopping center and
maintenance building will be erect.
ed. and the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company, Detroit Edison and
Michigan Bell Telephone will in
stall gas, electricity and telephone
facilities. Sponsors Of the project
/ will install sewers, walks. water
services, paved boulevards, and
specially equipped Fairgrounds for
/ children OF pre-school age Coli
courses and other recreational IA.
cilities are already located near
the site OF the development.
Specifically, the buildings will be
OF frame construction with stained
shingle sides. broken roof lines and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
Allied Armies Prepare to
March on Rome in Crusade
to Liberate Eternal CITY
Ypsianti Oversubscribes Million Dollar
Allotment in September War Bond Campaign

Ypsilsnti war bond sales have
gone 'oyer the top" according TO
the latest figures, with sales being
Sl0.909 over the city,s $i,l70.000
quota. with today's sales yet 10 be
tailed. This proof OF Ypsilanti's &C
tive participation in the war effort
has been shown through the com
bined efforts OF bond committee
officials, representatives of various
groups and organizations who have
served as bond statesmen, and the
bondbuying public. Bond officials
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

are extremely pleased with the
sales and hope that todays final
sales will put Ypsilanu even fur
Their over the quota.
Bonds sold today total S1,iS0909.
E bonds equal s344.9l5. and other
bonds OF larger denominations
amount 10 $S35,99i L bonds SOLD
Friday totaled S24.737. and Fridays
investment securities amounted to
1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

steFie. OF romantic interest dating
back to the days when gay young
blades drove from miles around
to attend the brilliant social func-
lions al the Toilet House. which
was me OF the hnest hotels OF lis
time IL Southern Michigan. There
was he center OF Ypsllantl bust.
ness activity as well as the center
OF so. ial life and II Is the aim OF
depot merchants now 10 regain
some OF that old time prestige and
popularity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
WB to Try
incentive Paw

Washington. Oct. PUP The
War Labor Board today began an
experiment with incentive pay as
a method OF solving manpower and
production problems.
Defining policy on incentive
wages for the first time. 1t ap-
proved a plan submitted by the
Grammar Aircraft Corporation for
%. 900 unorganized employees Of its
Bethpage. l.. !. plant.
The board adopted a resolution
announcing It would consider only
plans approved by management and
labor and would not order an in
centive wage program IN a dispute
case. A second resolution said
incentive plans must conform to
the WNB sterilization policy and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

NEW YORK-AP-Ro Robert T. ).
Lowell, Jr., 20, cousin OF the late
Harvard presidentemeritus A.
Lawrence Lowell and poet ANY
Lowell, has been indicted by fed
eral grand jury on a charge Of
violating the Selective Service act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
New Director OF
Center in YpsiIanti

Jesse 4. Rutherford. new director
Of Carver Community Center. has
taben up his new duties. and al
present IS occupied in making a
survey OF the community in order
10 determine its needs lie is liv-
ing a. 10 Hawkins ST. home OF
M and Mrs. Herbert Francois. and
will Work from there until the &C.
QUESTION o. new building for the
center.
lie was formerly at Bull Center.
Farrell. Pa. where he was secre-
tary and assistant in boys work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
Congress Today

Senate In recess.
District OF Columbia committee
considers proposal TO permit grant
Ing beverage licenses to United
Nations service clubs. l0.00 a m.
Eastern war timer
House
In recess
Military Affairs Committee hears
testimony on draft 1850 a. m. Z.
W. IT,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

Good used Electric Irons al 7t3 :.
Division. Ann Arbor, sunday.
Adv. 1909
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02
See WLB Page .

10 " 10 10
Wages and salary supervisor capa-
BILE OF making job descriptions. job
evaluations. ability ratings. Indus
trial engineering training helpful
Must be tactful and able to reach
Independent decision under pres
sure. Give personal details. educa.
ton experience in reply. BOX P-5s
care OF Press. ADV. 1004S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

WASHINGTON-INS- Sales in
the fifteen billion dollar war loan
drive which ends today reached a
total OF is billion. 220 million dol
lars last night. The Treasury an
nounced that the sales increased
SIS million dollars from Thursday
% last night. Thirteen states have
reached or surpassed their goals. ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

STOCKHOLM-AP-Finland will
take no steps toward recognizing
Benito Mussolini's new Fascist re-
u publican government in Italy. the
y Ielsinki correspondent OF the
Svenska Dagbladet predicted today.
Finnish citizens also are empha
sizing that the Italian legation in
Helsinki has announced that it
would remain loyal to King Wit
torio Emmanuel, the correspond
ent added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

FORT SCOTT. Tex.-INS Ruth
Ann Scott. sixth wife of Winfield
=, Scott. Jr.. heir to a Fort Worth
smillion dollar estate. fought extra
dition to Oklahoma today on a biga-
my charge. Mrs. Scott surrendered
to authorities yesterday after
learning that a warrant had been
Issued in Marietta. Okla. charging
she married Captain David Gamer
on last July 10 without being div
. creed from Scott. The marriage
TOOK place in Marietta.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

ST. LOUIS INS-Mrs. Grace L.
Durocher held divorce decree to-
day from Leo Durocher. manager
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball
team. The decree was granted Fri
day by Judge William II. KilIoren
\ after he heard Mrs. Durocher
> charge the Brooklyn manager with
general indignities," Durocher was
not I'm court but the charge was
denied by his counsel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

CARDIFF. Wales-AP-The Earl
OF Plymouth. former parliamentary
under-secretary for foreign affairs
and chairman OF the non-interven-
ton committee during the Spanish
civil war. died here last night. He
was %. His eldest son. Viscount
Windsor, will succeed him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT
-AP-German U-boats again are
lurking in the Atlantic shipping
lanes after a four.months absence
and accounts from survivors TODAY
said at least nine Allied vessels
we're lost from convoy last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-02

See VILLAGE Page 2