davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Legal Notices

State OF Michigan. The Circuit
Court for the County OF Washte'
nav.
In Chancery.
Charles A. Hartman, and
Nina L Hartman. Plaintiffs.
VS..
Charles Thayer. William r. Thomp-
Williams, Richard Lunny. Jennie
Lunny, Augustus b. Woodward
James p. McKinstry. Ann NJ. Van
Cleve. Edward W. Grant, Anna NJ.
Van Cleve, Frank Rathfon, Minnie
r. Rathfon, Julia A. Doyle. Leonard
w. Osgood. Elizabeth Osgood, John
George Christian Koot. q. b. Koot,
Ernestine Schneider, Johanna Henri
eta Wilhelmina Sophia koot. G.. n.
Koot, Florence b. Gass, Mabel g.
George, Clyde b. Gass, William X.
Martin, or their unknown heirs, devil
sees. legatees and assigns, defend
ants.
At session OF said court held at
the court house in the city of Ann
Arbor. In said county, on the 2lst
day OF August, 'l944.
Present. Hon. George w. Sample,
Circuit Judge.
1t appearing satisfactorily from
an affidavit on file that the where
abouts OF the defendants are un-
known, except Mabel G. George and
Clyde b. Gass, on motion of John
p. Kirk, attorney for the plaintiffs.
II is hereby ordered that all of the
defendants, except Mabel q. George
and Clyde B. Gass, shall enter their
appearance in said cause within
three months from the ua,e o. "a.
order.
GEO. W. SAMPLE.
,,,rr ~ . Circuit Judge.
BY Irene A. Seitz, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN z. KIRK, Attorney for Plain
tiffs. Business address, Ypsilanti.
Mich. -
This suit is brought 10 quiet the
title to all that certain pieces or
parcels of land situate in Ypsilantj.
Washtenaw County Michigan. and
In Ann Arbor, Michigan, and de-
scribed as follows:
The parcel situated I'm Ann Arbor.
s Michigan. is described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of lot eight in block one north.
range IL east, according to the re-
corded plat OF the Eastern Addition
TO the village (now city, of Ann
Aroor, running thence east along the
south lines Of lots and to a point
In the south line of lot Z. one hun
dred twenty feet west Of the east
line or lot in said block: thence
north parallel to the east line of
mayer Street, 40 feet: thence west
parallel TO the south lines OF lots
I and to the east line of Thayer
street thence south along the east
line or Thayer street to the place
or beginning. Reserving the north
Tour feet OF the. above described
land and granting the use of the
south feet of the land immedi-
ately adjoining on the north. for the
purpose OF joint driveway for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TINE ron
HnARInd CLAIMS

No. 5fO5I
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw.
Alta session OF said Court. held al
the Probate Office in the CITY OF
Ann Arbor. In the said County, on
the i4th day OF August, A. ID. IVA.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Clara L. Moore, Deceased
IL appearing 10 the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be Limited.
and that q time and place be ap-
pointed to receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court:
IL is Ordered. That creditors of
said deceased are required TO pre-.
sent their claims to said Court at
30th day of October A. ID. l94f AT
ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
deceased.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF a copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day OF hearing. in the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir
culsted in said County.
JAY g. PRAY. Judge OF Probate.
Adv. $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
By Faith Baldwin

/ But was thinking Of Judith's full
life. She's so young and gay and
pretty"
az don't know that her life Is
full" Mary remarked thoughtfully,
"she'd a lot rather have job, l be-
lieve. But her mother would hate it
and Ella won't hear of it, of course.
Ella does her best TO spoil her, gives
her everything"
"She's a nice kid" remarked Mat
thew. and tweaked Hates apron
strings as she passed him, "she
won't spoil easy. And | agree with
Irene, | think she has pretty swell
life"
"I'm not so sure" said Mary. ard
like to see her happily married"
"Plenty Of time" Matthew coun-
tered, "she's just a youngster." He
looked at his watch. an have to
run" he told his small family, "sor-
ry, and all that"
"I'll see that Irene gets home
safe" his mother promised.
He drank his coffee hastily, waved
at them, and was gone. Irene look.
ing after him said, 81 don't see much
of him these days"
81 know" comforted Mary, "but
you would marry a doctor!"
81 can't imagine being married to
anyone else" Irene admitted.
They sat companionably before
fire and talked for a little while
longer. Irene spoke of Judith again,
observing without rancor, MAT
thew should have married girl like
that"
Mary was startled. "Why?" she
inquired.
"oh, don't know. She's so pref
ty."
$50 are you, my dear"
"Her type lasts. So much vitality.
feel thousand years old beside
her"
"You have had a very different
life" declared her mother-in-law,
"you have had responsibility, you
have chosen a hard profession,
earned your own living"
81 know, and l wouldn't change
things. But Judith" Irene went on
cropping for words, "she - she's
young, and she's growing all the
time. Shea girl like her, mean,
would have brought Matthew so
much | couldn't"
what, for instance?"
GA stimulating mind" said
Irene. 81 don't put it very well, do
I? And she's gay, she likes to go
out-parties, dances. don't, real
ly. I can't remember ever feeling
very young" she said. "And then,
there's the money"
judith has none of her own"
"She will have. But didn't mean
Judith" said Irene, smiling, ~
meant a girl like her."
Matthew has done very we'll for
himself, matrimonially speaking"
stressed his mother. Don't be fan
ciful, Irene"
"I'm not. And I'm contented
il only he is, always :. and happy"
Mary nodded. She said, after
moment, 81 know, I've felt that way
about him for over thirty years"
Later, taking Irene home in the
taxi, Mary asked, Matthew isn't
letting you drive now, is he?"
NOW and then. Not that I care
much about it." Irene answered,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Republican Position

Republicans, the country over,
are irrevocably determined to pre-
vent Franklin D. Roosevelt from
being elected for a Fourth Term.
or the two possible candidates at
Chicago. Tom Dewey was chosen
rather than John Bricker because
il was generally accepted that
Dewey could more readily prevent
Roosevelt from being elected than
any other leader OF the party.
Wendell Willkie was repudiated
and rejected because 1t was be-
lieved that his position on domes-
tic and foreign questions was so
close to Roosevelts that he would
not and could not be an adversary.
At Chicago. Republicans gener-
ally felt. and most of them feel
today, that the principal concerns
OF the American people are over
domestic questions: employment,
reconversion. the value OF money,
foreign trade in relationship to
employment, the cost OF govern
ment. the burden OF debt, the posi-
ton of organized labor in the
American political and social strue-
ture, the ugliness OF racial prob
lens. the rise of bureaucracy, ad-
ministratiye law. the spread OF fed
eral authority, and similar domes-
tic situations arising out OF the
New Deal.
To many OF them, the prime
question Is administration. Many
of them at Chicago felt and said
that the New Deal could not be un-
wound, that twelve years OF his
tory could not be undone. but
that competent administration
would take the situation as Is, cor.
rect the errors, reduce the ineffi.
ciencies, and redirect the trends
so that they conformed TO the ira.
ditional American pattern rather
than to a hodge-podge OF imita
lions of European processes, most
OF which had already proved fail
ures in the lands OF their origins
IL was felt that Tom Dewey had
proved himself a capable, compe
tent. understanding administrator
in New York State and that pub
lie confidence in his ability would
result In a defeat OF Franklin u
Roosevelt. He was selected ovel
John Bricker because the con
sensus OF opinion was that h,
would be more convincing to in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
The Rest Of Ny Life With You

"but there are times when have e.
It's so hard TO park near the Office,
so he takes around, when he can,
but sometimes when he has some
distance to 60 and hasn't time TO get
to the garage and take out the car,
bring 1t over to him, il there isn't
anyone else to deliver it. But I don't
mind, really, and Of course, when
this is all over, won't mind at ALL"
Mary said, after a moment, "Odd
that you should have spoken Of
Judith as you did. I've q confession
to make: You know, she came to SEQ
me, the very day you and Matthew
were married and I admit I sat and
looked at her and did little match
making in my mind. A fatuous
mother! You'll find out all about
that, someday, and soon. And then
l had Matthew's wire"
"I've often thought" Irene all but
whispered, show much we must
have hurt you. l didn't want to do
things that way" She stopped
suddenly.
81 wasn't hurt" Mary objected
loyalty; why should l have beenf
| have never demanded that Mat
thew come running to me to solve
his every problem" She smiled, in
the darkness Of the cab, and added,
"How wise he was, how right! You
are the wife for him, Irene, now and
always"
Later she was to remember that
and to be grateful that she had said
it.
The cab stopped and Mary told
the driver to wait. She took Irene's
arm and walked slowly with her
across the CLASSY street to the door,
went in with her, and saw her safe
in Nellie's care. Then she kissed her,
went back to the cab and home. The
telephone was ringing when she en-
tered.
1t was Lynn Mortimer. He'd been
away for several days. "I'm back"
he said, "and dead for sleep. There
was sleet storm in Atlanta, believe
it or not"
Have you a cold?"
mo, am hoarse from arguing
and lack of sleep. But | couldn't
unwind until / had spoken to you
and told you l was home and glad to
be here. Will you dine with me to-
morrow night?"
Lynn, I'm sorry have to sec
a client"
Thursday, then? It's been q long
time since I've seen YOU"
Thursday. Wouldn't you rather
come here instead"
"I'd love to, if you are sure you
want me-"
Presently Mary hung up and went
to bed, smiling, a contented woman.
She had so much: Matthew and
Irene, and soon she would share
their child. She had her work and
her friends. She had Lynn Morti-
mer's long and patient devotion,
durable, solid as rock. She was UNI
usually well for woman of middle
age. She had even-she told herself
and smiled at her own vanity-she
had even kept her looks. And she
hadn't had q bad migraine in
months. She went to bed and, after
reading for a time, slept soundly.
Ito be continued)
Copyright. 1898. by Faith Baldwin cuthrsiii
Distributed By King Features Syndicate. InA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
CHAPTER NINETEEN
Don't think of Irene, Judith!
Won had IN think of Irene. HI

Don't think of Irene, Judith
You had to think of Irene. Her
great ewes with that expression in
them, the expression you couldn't
define. Irene had exhibited the
baby's layette and Judith had
asked, smiling, at doesn't look as
IL you lack anything. But | would
90 love to give the baby something"
They had decided upon a little
dress. -.
/ have TO go shopping, thought
Judith, and ask, MAY | see some
baby clothes?" :.
Irene's baby. Matthews.
] will not think of that, Judith
told herself, / will not I'll go
away. I could go with Jimmy's sis
ter to Palm Beach, she's back here
for only few days; ! could return
with her, I've lots of clothes,
Mother won't mind, she's home now
and loves it; Aunt Ella will be de-
lighted.
Palm Beach and then perhaps
there'd be someone who'd want her
TO go to North Carolina or Aiken.
Or even here in town, Judith
thought. ! needn't see him, l need
mt see anyone. / can call Mrs. Nor
man and say, "I've been so busy"
Too busy to be in love with a
man who thought of you as a kid,
a man who didn't know you existed
as a woman-you hadn't known it
for many hours yourself-a man
who was happily married, whose
wife expected a baby.
Judith would telephone Rose in
the morning. She would ask, MAY
come along TO Palm Beach," And
Rose would tell Jimmy. Tonight,
Jimmy had urged her and she had
said no. And he had demanded, "Do
you mean to tell me you're going to
keep me here in this frigid town
just because you won't go south?
For if you won't, l won't either"
She would telephone Mary after
a day or so, and say brightly, "Im
leaving for Palm Beach. Give my
love to Irene and Matthew"
Give my love to Matthew.
Really, she thought, / don't like
you, Matthew! II we were together
longer than ten minutes, we'd quar-
rel. l don't approve of you. But
/ do love you, she said in her heart,
and felt the slow tears slide from
under her lids and down her cheeks.
Judith left for Palm Beach.
Mary had a postal from her. $50
sorry not to. see you again." she
wrote, cor to phone but / went off
in such a rush"
at must be fun" said Irene,
when Mary showed her the card.
WHAT"
ooh, to pick up that way" Irene
said, land run off somewhere where
there are palm trees and blue
water, and lots of music and dane
ing and beaux and all that"
Matthew-they were dining at
Mary's-grinned at her across the
table. Whats this" he demanded,
getting disconnected? Want your
doctor to write you a prescription
for the South"
Irene smiled at him.
Disseminated" she repeated,
and sighed, with happiness and
eompletioni don't be crazy!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Son Thought Dead
On His Way Home

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 29-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph A. Bertoni, 42O
Felch ST., are awaiting the return
Of thir son, Pfc. Richard Bertoni,
who was enormously reported kill.
ed In action in Detroit newspapers
recently.
PFC. Bertoni, young Marine,
was wounded on Saipan in July,
but he is very much alive and on
his way home at present. Accord
ing to Telephone call his parents
received from him. he has been re.
operating in a Navy hospital in
Hawaii and he expected soon to be
on his way to Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29

NJ. X: Is there anything | can
do to prevent nausea and vomit-
ing when riding in an automobile?
A: The mechanism is evidently
the same as seasickness. II seems
TO me hardly worth while to take
seasick remedies for this. The
ears and nose should be examined.
Gasoline rationing is helping you
quite a little.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29

large number OF enthusiastic Re-
publicans and dead-end supporters
OF Tom Dewey and most OF them
continue TO insist that on the do
nestle side Roosevelt isivulnerable
and can be defeated and that to
the average American outside of
New York, foreign affairs must be
subordinated to domestic interests
and concerns. They are hopeful
that when Tom Dewey delivers
his speeches in Pittsburgh and
Louisville. he will get down to the
brass tacks of domestic policy so
that they will be able TO whoop
it up against Roosevelt. Up to
date, this campaign has not been
OF the whooping-up kind.
In 1910, many Republicans op-
posed Willkie and voted against
him. In 1914, It is not likely that
Republicans will follow Roosevelt
on the foreign issue. They will
remain in their own fold. Dewey's
problem then is to capture the
very large independent vote which
is weary Of the New Deal and in
sistent that something be done to
rescue this country from IT, The
election or defeat of Roosevelt de.
Ponds upon how, during the next
two months, Dewey presents the
domestic issues to these independ.
ent voters, who. not being parti-
sans, will not follow him or any.
che else blindly. They want to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches

When disorder Of Kidney Junction permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood. 10
may cause nagging baekache. rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyee,
headaches aud dizziness. Frequent or soanty
passages with smsrting and burning some
times shows there 10 something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't vaitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 Year,. They give happy relief and will help
the IS miles Of kidney tubes hush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Doan's Plls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
SECOND SON DEAD

Mulliken, Aug. 29-AP-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wawiernia were noti-
fed by the War Department Mon.
day Of the death OF second son in
Army service. staff Sgt Tony
Wawiernia. %. has been killed in
action in France. A brother, Louis,
died in an automobile accident
while stationed with the Army IN
Kentucky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Charles Hebblewhte received cabegram from Miss
lne Graves from Paris that Miss Elizabeth Hbbe
white is seriously ILL., Mrs Hebbewhite
diatey Miss Graves had Miss Hebbe
white and found that she had suffered
splendid gift $1,000 received by First Meth
ods church relatives the Miss Elizabeth F. simp
who OF the Librarians Of the college
ersl years Those giving the gift are Mrs Mary j.
Moore John II. Simpson and Edward NJ Simpson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29

Washington War Manpoyer
commissioner Paul V. McNutt
warns that numerous key indus.
tries need more manpower to help
war production keep pace with
front-line advances: The manpow.
er needed will be obtained, even
though this adversely affects 9th.
er activities hitherto. considered
essential
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Fifty Years Ago

Bradley the returned from an
enjoyable European trip
Prof and Mrs Harry Thompson daughter Caroline have
to Moline Ill., where Thompson charge OF the
high school science department.
O. Thompson is doing nice Job filling uneven places
on his lot on z. Cross ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
THEY SAY

Paris-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow.
er, supreme Allied commander ON
the western front, visiting the lib
Grated French capital: 81 have
come here to pay tribute to the
indomitable spirit OF Paris"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. A: II person has a hemor-
rhage from the stomach would the
blood show up red or black?
Answer: Depends on how long
the blood remains in the stomach
before being vomited. If vomited
right away it is red. If it is sub
iected to stomach juices for any
length Of time it turns black. II it
goes through the intestine it
comes out black tarry stool
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
Pledge s2o>oooTo
Council Building

WASHINGTON-fANP)- Firmly
chidcd by President Mary Mcleod
Bethune for their lack of "soul in
tercst" in the building of their or
ganization in the course of the Sat
urday business meeting, the Ma
tiona1 Council of Negro Women
turned about and in heartening
demonstration of fealty to their
leader contributed and pledged
nearly $4,000 in 20 minutes for
the retirement of the outstanding
obligation on their building at 1918
Vermont Avenue.
The afternoon session, presided
over by Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason
Of New York, started out discuss
ing the areas IL which the council
and the national organizations
comprising the council should work
respectively. AS the discussion were
on to no immediate conclusion
Mrs. Bethune took the floor ana
declared that what we are try
ing to do is to get the strength of
Negro women organized for the
good of Negro people and the good
OF America"
Continuing she siad: What has
been done for the National Council
has been done in spite of the help
we did not get. The burden rests
upon the shoulders of the member
organizations, and if we don't fee!
that this is worthy, then let us
let it go to the wind. But T tell
ycu that the council is great me-
dunn for the united effort of Negro
women"
Mrs, Bethune had no sooner COM.
pleted her dramatic and forceful
statement than the more than zoo
women who crowded the confer
ence room arose as one and ap-
plauded her. The first to speak
was Wilhelmina Adams of New
York City who, rallying the others,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
Plans Released
For New Sport

CAMP LEE, Va. - Athletic Of
ficials of the Third Service Com
mand this week released plans for
another sport to be included in
the accelerated athletic program
begin conducted under recent War
Department orders.
Details for an extensive basket
ball league to include practically
every post and station in the
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir-
ginia area were announced in
Baltimore. Just last week, the
Command made public arrange
ments for a huge boxing tourna-
ment to open late In November
with a series of elimination meets.
FINALS IN FEBRUARY
The court program has been
divided into seven separate leagues,
with each team playing 3 games
with each other. Area winners,
selected on a percentage basis,
will meet at a centrally located
post late in February or early In
March to decide the Service Com.
mand championship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
Race Soldiers,
Russians Get
Along Just Fine
Difference In
Color Ignored
BY Red Troops

u. S. ARMY FORCES IN IRAN
-(ANP)-Racial differences are
unknown to Russians, Sgt. B.
Fverette Moore told The Associat-
ed Negro Press last week.
Moore. who has spent 18 months
with the Russians, speaks of their
perfect physical condition, their
cordially to Americans and their
hatred for the Germans.
Their desire is to get to Ber-
lin and bring tc their enemies the
cruelty which bhey were forced
to undergo when their arms were
weak and their people unprepar-
ed Tor war;" ne stated.
There is one thing which is
admirable in all the Russians
have seen and that is their physi-
cal condition." Moore said. "Thei,
youth health training programs in
the past decade have borne rich
fruit in the persons of well de.
veloped men and women. This
matched with American machines
or war accounts in the largest
possible measure for the astound.
ing successes they have had il
battle.
Through all this trouble these
People find time to be gay. Or
the day of the dance,' The whole
popu.aoo appears in the streets
and squares of the various cities,
towns, villages and hamletS and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
FEPC Plans Probe
OF BoiIermakers

PORTLAND, Ore amp Nal
colin Ross, FEPC chairman, and
Charles Houston, committee mem
Der, arrived here last week to hold
a hearing in connection with the
struggle which Negro boilermakers
are having with the boilernakers'
union. No public announcement of
the meeting has been made.
According to reports, the hearing
has been called at the request of
the Kaiser Ship Building company
which wants it knov.1 that it is
not responsible for the failure and
refusal of the hard-boiled boiler
makers union to permit Negroes
to become members of the union.
The union has established "auxi-
liaries" which Negroes are permit
ted to join. Auxiliary members
cannot vote, cannot direct their
own union activities, but still are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28

required to pay regular dues, ths
FEPC heads were informed. They
also face the loss of their jobs as
soon as the war emergency is
over because auxiIiaries of the ALL
white boilermakers' union have no
seniority rights, it was learned.
The union will refuse to accede
to FEPC demands of no racial dis
elimination, various union leaders
believe, although the Kaiser conn
pany has already indicated its will.
ingness to employ Negro workers.
just how far the FEPC dares to
go in asssiling the potent boiler
makers union remains question
Of mute speculation here, with q
distinct division Of the public op.
inion on the question Of whether
the FEPC is strong enough at this
time to force the union to yield.