davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Saline News
YARWooDs cHLTH WEDDING

YARWooD.SCHLEH WEDDING
Saline, Mich, Apr. 81 The mar
rlago OF Miss Alice Melanie Schieh.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Schlah. OF Saline. and Clare Var.
wood Of Cincinnati, Ohio. took place
al the chapel OF the Michigan
League In Ann Arbor Saturday NJ
ternoon at 3.30 Rev. &. H. witt
bracht OF 81. Pauls Church per-
formed tho ceremony In the pres.
enCe OF 20 relatives and intimate
friends, and reception followed.
Miss Ruth Schleh, a senior In the
University. was her sisters maid
OF honor and Fred Krouger. Gin
clnnau, vas best man for his bro
thor .lnlaw. The orERnist was Rich.
ard Sokatch OF Joliet. Illinois, q stu
don't in the School OF Music.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress OF aquamsrine crepe with
matching flower trimmed hat and
an orchid corsage. while her sis.
ter wore similar dress OF shell
pink with matching hat and her
corssge was OF gRrdenias After 4
honeymoon AZ Plnehurst. N C.. the
couple will live IN Cincinnati. where
The groom Ia an attorney
Mrs Yarwood Is a graduate OF
the Saline High School and the
University OF Michigan where shs
received her bachelor and master
OF arts degrees. She was mem
Der OF Alpha Gamma Delta and
Zeta Phi Eta honorary sorority. and
has been director OF dramatlcs In
the Joliet. H. schools Mr.. Var
wood 10 a graduate OF the Cincin-
natl Conservatory OF Music and tho
University OF Cincinnati Law
School. and has practiced law there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

Grand Rapids, Apr. 27--AP-Fu.
neral services will be held az 10
m Friday In 81. Stanislsus Church.
Bay city. for the Rev Marion Paw
lowski. 80, pastor OF the Bannister
Catholic Church. Fr. PAwlowski
was fatally stricken in Rogers City
while returning 10 Bannister from
Alpena where he attended a fu-
neral Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE 2. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-ciass mail matter
Tho Ypsilsntian. Jan. 2. 1880.
7 = Ypsilanti Daily Press. March 10.
1906 In accordance with sec. $50,
p. l.. a r. MAR o.. 1870. a. rost
office, Ypsilanti. Mich.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
By carrier per week. in city....ios
b. Mall. one year In ipsilarc
trading zone comprising
Washtsnaw County, and west
ern portion % Wayne County $500
Bg Mall. per year. outside Ypsl-
lanti trading zone .........7.bO
Special rate 10 soldiers. year...,5 90
Independent OF politics and pub
lishsd daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ........t5o, al
Editorial Rooms ...............sp
NfEMRtR or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IL untitled 10
ne Use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited 20 II no. other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
LEAGUE OF HOME DAiLfEs
Scheeref and CO.
l1 Lexington Ave. New York
as Z Waeker Drive Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Help Wantea. Female

GfRL for GENERA. EwORR
WHITE or soio.ef No laundry Box
s1s, cara Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

Saasfsr Hardware. % y. Huron.
Phone
100 NEW FACTORY SECOND Tubes
sold without cert taAfes Limit one
TO \ customer D.d tubes IA eK-
change G. j Eamgs Co. ".
Michigan IN basement.
GIRLS BICYCLE
FOR SALE
HARRIS ST
Merchants spectsH
.WISEST BUY IN TIRES
II you're qualified YOU can get
new B. L. Goodrich SilvertoN O..
the best synthetic tire on tie
road. and pay as NoI ride We
have large stock OF popular
sizes Come IN now. Thorno Tire
COMPANY, 800 Z. Michigan Ave
GOOD GRADE III Tires. Including
new factory seconds. &. j, RainuS
Co, w. Michigan Ave. in the
basement.
CEMETERY URNS
s.. So and IS waIe they lat.
DURANT's, PHONE III
SPRING SELECTION OF
Armstrong Floor Covering and In
laid linoleum. Griunen Bros, 30
W. Michigan.
+ L / l. + II II X Z 8 II p y
Phone NpSl 1858 or
Sslite l90-l'-3l
TABLE LAMPS complete with
shades. $3.50 and up. ipSiantl
Piano CO.. tO9 w. Michigan.
TRUNKS SSa5 Up
SU1TCASES $3.50 UP
SftEP SHOP-l0 w. Michigan
Merchandise Wanted
THE SALVATION ARMY is IN
NEED OF \ SOLDNOA. . &
Park or Phone 1895.
WANTED TO BUY Electric stove,
Electric Refrigerator Private
party. Mrs BOYD, Phone 2Ol5-J.
WANTED ELECTRIC STOVE also
tricycle. and coaster wagon, Phone
26ss-J.
Dirt. ssro and Gravel
GRAVEL FOR pRlVEWAYs
Delivered or T. q. b. PIT.
WHITAKER 8 GOODlNG 90.
csoO Gale Rd. Phone 2o2o-J-7
Business and office Equipment
ROLL Tor OFFICE DESK
$50
PHONE 1925
Automotive
House Trsllers For Sale
NEW 1914 ROYAL with new 5-ply
tres and cleo brakes Made OF all
pre-War materials. % It. long
blower heat and has two entrances
See IL 1T SellhoTn's Trailer Sales,
$50 Ecorse Road. Terms and Trade
WE BUY HOUSE TRAILERs. larg'
or small. Also want good paint
spray outfit. Vogt Trailer Sales,
5563s W. Michigan Ave. Wayne
HOUSE TRAILER
For sale or trade.
Phone l5S6-J-l.
TRAILER coACH-iat2 La sale. -
r. Excellent condition Apply Mrs
Mcclellan. Ypvi-Aun Trailer Park
Ann Arbor
1870 SCHULTZ factory recouditioned
house trailer, just like new. Inside
and outside Price $500. 1858 n
Huron 81. sunday only.
ron SALE OR RENT
All sizes, River Brink Trailer Park,
Ecu AHFN We , NUM- '.'ftN =" wee
FOR SALE. 90 FOOT ALMA Sill
YER MOO% trailer IN excellent
condition Bargain 1862 y. LAMA.
4 block from dormitorles
l942 %EW MOON HOUSE TRAILER
- IT, .. A SKIS room attached.
Must be sold this week. Z walnut
Rd Willow Park.
House Trailers For Rent
FURNISHED TRAILER FOR REST
Available transportation TO plant .
1919 +. Davis 81
Automobiles For sal.
LEAvIEG FOR NAVY
19G Ford Tudor super Ia IuH.
radio. heater, spot light. l02 MID
die Drive
MODEL. r. sedan for sale z mile
south. = mile cast Of WHITAKER.
Terms arranged there . uee tires.
new battery, clear title. L. +. Pearl.
1910 FORD Clean. good tires, gas
heater. $500 Also Motoroia car
Box S 80, G Press. GIte name and
address
1870 FORD Tudor sedan heater
'.uI.' 'i'eN 'i"' LeN 10 N N"i
MAJ tF'W D. ~. 20 m
81 CHEVROLET SEDAN
bel very
y = Nledman AUTO o.
Employment
Help Wanted-msie
w p N 7 { D
tt-rr AN-D PANT TIME HELP
u.AsrtI r. a. bEpApT
NESTS. TO WORK OS LASD-
f.,G BARGE EQUIPMENT
HOURS ARKNSGIb TO SUIT
81 z 90 = ~ ~ ", GoDI,
PA NPFhl lbi,AL - ~
~ -. -. w
Evening star., 1944-11-19

WEsTCiOx TiME is devoted to
war work, M Westclox spring
wound and electric clocks, wrist
and pocket watches are not available But
they'll be back again smart and depend
able as ever. as soon az permissible. In the
meantime, handle your Westclox with care.
II they need repairing put them in the
expert hands of your jeweler WKsrCLOx.
La Sale Peru, Illinois, Division of General
lime Instruments Corp
Evening star., 1944-11-19

you please. Give them the maple
sugar pumpkin pie - deep, golden
yellow, brown-freckled.
Maple Sugar Pumpkin Pie
3 eggs, well-beaten
q cup firmly packed maple
sugar or brown sugar
n teaspoon salt
u teaspoon ginger
! teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups cream or rich milk,
scalded
! cup strained. cooked
pumpkin
unbaked pastry shell
Combine eggs, sugar, salt and
spices; gradually stir in milk. then
pumpkin. Turn into the unbaked
pastry shell and bake in hot oven
(45OoF.) 10 minutes; then reduce
heat to moderate (35OoFo and
bake 20 to Is minutes longer or
until silver knife comes out clean
when inserted in the custard.
Yield: / 9-inch pie.
Rich Pvsnpldn custard
" cup sugar
/ tablespoon -four
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon ginger
n teaspoon cinnamon
& teaspoon cloves
q teaspoon nutmeg
~ cups strained. cooked or
canned pumpkin
Il cup corn syrup
2 eggs
cup milk
Combine sugar, -four. salt and
spices. Add pumpkin and syrup.
Mix we'll. Beat eggs slightly; add
Evening star., 1944-11-19

with milk. Pour into creased GUS
tard cups. Place in pan of warm
water and bake in a moderate oven
(35OoF.) hour. or until silver
knife inserted in center comes out
clean. Serve hot with cream if
desired.
SPiesA PuznpIzi. lee Cream
~ cups sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon ginger
II teaspoon mace or nutmeg
H teaspoon salt
2 cups rich milk
4 egg yolks
~ cups strained, cooked or
canned pumpkin
2 teaspoons gelatin
u cup cold water
cup chopped nut meats
teaspoon grated orange rind
cup evaporated milk, chilled
and whipped
Combine sugar, spices and salt
and mix we'll. Add the milk slowly
to this mixture and scald over boil
ing water. Add the slightly beaten
egg yolks to the pumpkin. then
add this to the scalded milk. Soak
the gelatin in cold water. Now add
this to the milk mixture. Return
to the heat and cook over hot
water three minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat and
chill before folding in chopped nut
meats, orange rind and whipped
milk. Pour into tray of mechani-
cal refrigerator and let freeze
about 3 hours. This ice cream is
especially delicious served in a
baked tart shelly garnlshed with
toasted coconut. The End
Evening star., 1944-11-19
49,

OO1 y 1AVOe Jt1
Let thanks from humble hearts be said
TO Thee that we are housed and fed;
That from our bounty, blest by Thee.
We comfort those less blest than we.
We thank Thee that there burns in youth
The love of Liberty and Truth;
That man his faith IN Thee retains
Even when tortured and in chains.
For all our gallant absent men
We pray. and for Thy peace AGAIN:
That at Thy table. peace restored,
We sit with them, and Thee. O Lord.
Joseph Auslander
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
General Koiso
Selected as
New Jap Chief
BY UNITED PRESS

Tokyo announced Saturday that
Gen. Kuniaki Koiso, former COVER
nor general of Korea, has been APP
pointed premier of a new Japanese
cabinet of conservative elder army,
navy and business leaders to sue
coed the diScredited extremist gov
ernment OF Gen. HiCeki TOTO.
The German TranSocean Agency
said TOTO had ben placed on the re-
tired list of the army completing
the downfall of the second of three
axis dictatorS.
TO STIR PEOPLE
The choice of experienced leaders
to take over the helm of the gov
eminent was seen as an attempt ito
rally the Japanese people and
armed forces to new eXertionS in
the face of the growing American
threat to their homeland, highlight-
ed by the invasion of Guam and the
conquest Of Saipan, l,500 miles
south CT Tokyo.
Marshal Gen. Sugiyama, former
army chief of staff, was named
war minister and Mamoru Shige-
mitsu was returned to the foreign
ministry, the post he held in the
Continued on Page 6, Col y
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
Colorado Basin
Units Slate
Meeting in Fall

RENO, New, July %. (UP)-
Boulder City, Nevada, was selected
for fall meeting of the committees
of the seven Colorado river basin
states at the conclusion of the
groups annual session here.
No action was taken on reSolu-
ton asking Congress to delay until
after January !, action on a pro-
posed t:eaty with Mexico which
would guarantee the southern re-
public a large ALLEGATION of water
from the Colorado river.
1t had been suggested at the
session the committees go on rec
ord as favoring delay in ratifica-
ton of the treaty The treaty, as
proposed, would guarantee Mexico
l,5OO, 900 acre feet of water an
nually. Nevada and California are
opposed to the treaty.
During the tWo-day session the
committees, representing the states
of Nevada, California, Utah, Ari-
iona, New Mexico, Colorado and
Wyoming, heard reports en- prog
ress in postwar planning in con-
nection with projects along the
Colorado.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
British Begged
Down in Mud
In Caen Sectors

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
AEF, July %. tUP)-Gen. Sir Ber-
nard L. Montgomery's offensive
down the highway from Caen to
Paris begged down completely in
mud and heavy rains Saturday and
supreme headquarters announced in
its shortest communique of the in
vasion that there is nothing to re-
port"
The German TranSocean News
Agency reported that the British
had maSsed more than 10 divisions
east of the Orne, were moving up
still more troops, and new major
assault seems imminent" The en-
envy report, lacking any immediate
support in responsible quarters, said
artillery fire already was increasing
east of Caen, but "the expected
ieW attack has not yet started"
British and Canadian forces watt
Ell in foXholeS, trenches and bitches
half filled with water on an arc ex-
tending nearly five miles beyond
Caen for clearing skies to resume
their march toward Paris, III miles
to the east.
Ground fog and low-lying grounds
further immobilized operations and
front reports told only of OCCASION
al artillery and mortar fire and
routine limited patrols. Virtually
al planes were grounded.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
Accepts
Convention Edict

CHICAGO, July %. CUP)-Henry
A. Wallace proclaimed himself a
happy loser in his unsuccessful fight
for denomination as Vice-President
because, he said, the cause for
which he really was fighting-lib-
eraliSm-waS advanced.
And most observers believed he
was sincere in the statement that
he thought the cause of liberalism
has been aided by the battle he
waged for denomination even
though he lost the battle.
Wallace was ahead on the first
ballot, 429l2 to 3l9la. The re-
mainder of the votes were scattered
amCng other candidates, most of
whom had been nominated to pro-
vide various state delegations with
safe places to cast their votes pend
ing some indication who might be
the winner.
The Wallace drive began col
lapSing on the second ballot when
little Delaware switched TO give its
full eight to Truman. When Mary
land was reached en- the roll call
the delegation abandoned favorite
son Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor Il
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23

give Truman 10 more votes. Okla
homa's Gov. Robert S. Kerr with
drew from the race and the states
% votes went to Truman. Virginia
switched her "a votes frcm Senator
John II. Bankhead of Alabama TO
the MisSourian. BY that time the
stampede was on and states were
clamoring for q chance to change
their votes.
But even with the changes eff
fected during the roll call, Truman
and Wallace were only 3h votes
apart when the last delegate was
polled and before changes began
being made for the record. Truman
had 477la votes at the end OF the
roll call and Wallace had 473.
Eleven other candidates stu we're
I'm the contest at that time. but not
for long.
BY the time all the changer had
been announced the score. subject
TO minor correction, was Truman,
1914, Wallace, &C. Gov. Prentice
Cooper of tennessee, %, Associate
Jus tice William O. Douglas, 4. and
six absent. Only $50 votes we're re-
quired for a bare nominating ma
jority.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
Yankees Push
Nearer Pisa

ROME, July %. (UP)-American
troops have pushed up the west
coast of Italy to within four miles
of Pisa. western anchor of the Ger
mans Gothic line, and other Fifth
Army forces are fighting Is miles
due south of Florence, Allied head
quarters reported Saturday.
The Fifth and Eighth Armies
were reported driving steadily
northward all across the Italian
front, capturing more than half a
dozen large towns which the Ger
mans had converted into strong
points on the approaches to the
Gothic line.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
Russ Armies Open
Double Thrust
Aimed at Warsaw

MOSCOW, July %. CUP)-A de-
cisive battle for Poland began Fri
day as two powerful Soviet armies
preached the Germans least wall"
along a 250-mile stretch of the Bug
river to strike menacingly within
"a miles of Warsaw
Marshal KenStantin RokosSovSky's
cavalry, tanks and infantry of the
First White Russian Army spear
headed the drive with wide sweeps
around the fortress city of Brest
LitoVSk.
NEAR RAIL JUNCTION
The northern thrust of RokoS-
sovSky's troops carried to AleXan
drowka en- the. northern banks of
the Bug, 35 miles northeast of the
Siedlce rail junction, one of the
major enemy strongpoints before
the Polish capital.
Units of the Third Army also
captured StraWki, Is miles south
east of Alexandrowka and a similar
distance northwest CT Brest Livotsk
which was ing shelled by Soviet
artillery set up nine miles north of
the city.
On the southern thrust of the
tWo-pronged drive. Russian infan-
trymen stormed into Medina, Is
miles south of BreSt Litovsk, leav-
ing only a 30-mile gap open be-
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
Dewey, Johnston
Study Russ
Postwar Plans

PAWLING, N. Y, July %. tUP)-
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republican
presidential candidate, studied re-
port on postwar trade with Russia
Saturday after a five-hour ccnfer-
ence with Eric A. Johnston, preSi-
dent of the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, who returned recently from
trip to Moscow.
Johnston. who conferred with
Dewey before the governor left for
a week end at his farm. said Dewey
received the report with great in
terest" but refrained from express
ing an opinion at this time.
The chamber of commerce preSi-
dent said he told Dewey that the
conclusion of the war would open
many new avenues of trade with
Russia, but that we must be pre-
pared to extend long-term credits
BY long-term credits, he said, he
believed Russia means from Is tt
80 years.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
Two MarshaIs Face Squad;
Naval Base i'm Uprising
swiss Dispatches Tel Of Clashes
Between Military and Ges+apo;
Himmler Makes Arrest by Thousands
BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG

LONDON, July % (UP)-Swiss dispatches said Satur-
day that revolt in Germany has spread to naval units at
the Baltic bases of Kie and Settn despite the execution
of Marshal Gerd Rundstedt, Marshal Waher
Brauchtsch and hundreds of other officers growing
nazi blood purge.
The report that naval units had revolted came from
Basel the German frontier and recalled the World
War mutiny at Kiel October 30 198-the spark that
set Off revolution and led to GermanyS capituation
fortnight later No details OF the purpOred revolt
available, Basel said.
Troops and Gestdpo In Clashes
Swiss dispatches also reported clashes between regular
army detachments and nazi storm troopers and gesapo
units as Heinrich Hmmers radng squads arrested
poets by the thousands in ruthless effort wipe all
sembance of opposition to Adolf Hitler.
London Daily Mail dispatch from Stockholm esti-
mated that $500 German officers of various ranks ncud
ing many from trusted SIS divisions had been arrested
Travellers arriving at Malmo from Berlin said they heard
that many hundreds of officers had been executed in
the greatest purge in German history.
Bern said there were frontier reports that Won Rund-
stedt removed earlier this month supreme German
mander in the west and Won Brauchsch former command
death.
Hitler Continues To Retain Control
Despite the run of sensational reports of uprising
reaching London Hitler appeared to be maintaining firm
control of German radio stations, agencies news
papers, and other key points whose occupation would be
necessary for any successful revolt.
Responsible sources in London suggested that many
stories were Celng spread prposey from German
sources in order to increase the confusion presently ex
Stlng in Germany and to undermine morale on German
home and fighting fronts.
A "free German" radio station in Moscow broadcast
statement from German Major General Hans Won War
tenberg asserting that leaders the liberation move
ment still were alive and in hiding
lhey nave great following among all strata of the
German people and are continuing to find ways and means
to continue the struggle the statement said
'They have great following among all strata of tho
German people and are continuing to find ways and means
to continue the struggle" the statement said
Other unconfrmed reports reaching London said tbo+
army units III East Prussia had rebeed and been shot that
Continued on Page g. Col -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
LONDON, July %. tUP)
ll F7rn INl.,..,o. INo,,@,,o,1

LONDON, July %. (UP)
About $50 Flying Fortress
es and Liberators struck
from Italy Saturday at the big Ro-
manian oil center of Ploesti, and
headquarters announced that prime
targets Of the eighth air force this
week were suspected sources of
Germany's secret rocket weapon.
The 18th air forces heavy bomb
ers, escorted by Mustangs and
Lightnings, hit the PloeSti oil GEN.
ter fer the 18th time and the first
time in a week They dropped
their bombs by instrument because
of a heavy smoke screen over the
target.
A Rome announcement of the day
light attack on PloeSti said the
antiaircraft fire and a number of
Americans encountered intense enc
my fighters.
A German broadcast Saturday
evening that a bomber formation
was over Helgoland bay off north
west Germany and headed in over
the Reich.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
Two US.
Subs Go
Down
Navy DiscIoses
Pacific Loss;
Did Magic Turn

WASHINGTON, July %.
(UP) = The navy Saturday
announced the loss of two u.
S. submarines in the Pacific,
including the one that defied Jap
nese defenSes around Manila bay
in the early stages Of the war to
carry reinforcements to Corregidor
and return with a fortune in Philip
pine gold.
The two underseas craft - the
1475 ton Trout, which carried out
the CorregidOr mission, and the 1928
ton Tullibee-were reported in a
Navy communique to be overdue
and presumed lost. . . each car
ried a normal complement of IS
men.
LOSS NOW %.
They were the 26 and 9th Ameri-
can submarines lost since the start
of the war and brought to I'll the
total of American combatant losses.
The Trout and Tullibee were part
Of the large American submarine
fleet in the Pacific that has hit
8O6 Japaneses ships, of which 654
are listed as sunk, 81 as probably
sunk, and lis as damaged.
The Trout, commissioned in No.
vember, lao, and built at the Ports
mouth, N. H., navy yard, carried a
single three-inch anti-aircraft gun,
two machine guns, 10 2linch tor
pedo tubes and carried a normal
complement of IS men.
Skipper of the 1475 ton Trout at
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-23
1000 Workers
Walk Out of
Turret Plant

DETROIT, July 22.-CUP)-Pro-
duction of bomber turTetS was halted
Saturday when 1000 employees of
the Briggs Outer Drive plant walked
off the job in what union officials
said was an unauthorized strike
caused by company violation of a
contract
Company spokesman said that the
strike occurred when AZ men re-
fused to do work assigned to them
by the company, and added that the
men, members of local 2l2, United
Automobile Workers (CIO), made
no attempt to negotiate.