davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Real Estate
Houses For ssis

WEST SIDE INCOME HOUSES
North Adams ST., = room apart
ment house, rooms and bath
downstairs rooms and bath
also front porch upstairs, storm
windows. furnace. stoker. gar
age. choice location. two blocks
from Central High school,
$3.50. Terms.
LOWELL ST. room. three
family apartment house. two
baths. furnace, laundry trays,
three car garage. located on
slightly corner. Price $1,000.
Terms.
ROOM MODERN. garage. wide
West Michigan Ave. business
frontage. Spacious grounds,
beautiful trees. near bus depot.
Reasonable Price. Terms.
n. 6. PEET, REALTOR
llo Pearl ST. Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

LONDON-AP-Maj. Gen. r. r.
Urquhart, commander OF British
first airborne division that was
forced 10 evacuate the Anthem
bridgehead after an eight-day
stand, has arrived home and
was greeted by words OF praise
from Field Marshal Sir Bernard
l.. Montgomery. There can be few
episodes more glorious than the
epic Of Arnhem," Montgomery said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter
The Ypsilantian, Jan. :. 1880.
The Ypstlanti Daily Press. March 10.
1904. In accordance with Sec. $50,
+. L. a II. (Mar. 2, 1879. at Post
office Ypsilanti. Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By Carrier, per week, In city .1os
BY Mall. one year In Ypsilant
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County, and west
ern portion OF Wayne County see
By Mail. per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone .......... $50
Special rate 10 soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
iished daily except sunday with IN
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Offiss ..........t7o. tI1
Editorial Rooms ................e s
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLfE9
scheerer and Co.
kI Lexington Ave, New YORK
ts e wacksr Drive Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Classified Advertising

consecutive insertions nsi
One ACE Three Days lee SIX Days Toe Ten Days Sc
Display annual contracts
classified advertising
Not for
Deadne Noon before publication Telephones All
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Do you need a large home for
your family? Then see this mod
estly priced and we'll located
colonial style home at 5l2 N.
Hamilton. LIST floor has good
sized rooms and bath, and has
been remodeled and modernIzed.
End floor has 4 rooms and bath.
Forced air heat. Large side
porch. Attached garage. Brand
new roof. Several fruit and
shade trees. Paved street. Near
schools, churches, and shopping
centers. Price, $500.
EHMAN a GREENSTREET
REALTORS
4i0 w. Michigan. Phone 1897
8 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 car gar.
age, e lots. miles south OF
Bomber Plant. Can be seen week
days. $4,000. Terms. 1880 Moeller
St.
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH near
Central High School. Good con-
dillon, steam heat, easy terms
to responsible parties.
DE GRoAT. REALTOR, Phone 2o7O
6 ROOM BUNGALOW, bath, furnace
excellent basement, $4,000. Terms
$3.50 down. II. Peet, Realtor, lIs
Pearl ST. Phone 1871. near stores
BASEMENT APARTMENT for sale
at S54 n. LaMay. Lot about 5ox18C
IT. Ina. rs Harris Court.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
lsiNRstioninq
&Remiinden@ 90

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4
blue stamps A-8 through V-8 good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth
10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef now
point free. RED stamps A-8
through Wa continue good in
definitely for 10 points each. Un-
til further notice. three red
stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead Of every two
weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn In. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 and 81
valid for 5 pounds Indefinitely.
Sugar stamp No. 80 good for
pounds beginning Friday. Book
No. stamp 40 good for pounds
Tor home canning through Febru-
ary 28. 1945.
Uasonne-No. 1O-A coupons now
eooo lor , gallons each through
August 3. B-3, B-4, C-3 and CA
coupons good for S gallons each.
shoes-Airplane stamps and 2 in
BOOK No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
fuel Oii-Periods No. and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Period /,
1s44-6 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Missing Arlington Pilot
Held Prisoner by Nazis

Second 1t. Vivian Dorset Loving,
%, pilot of a Flying Fortress who
was reported missing over Italy
March 18, is a prisoner of war in
Germany, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
v. r. Loving. 1888 North Bluemont
drive, Arlington, Va, recently
learned.
A card which 1t. Loving wrote
March 20 said: Il am now pris-
oner of war in Germany. Was not
injured when I was shot down. I
am we'll, safe and comfortable.
In later letter 1t. Loving wrote ::
1--WE live in barracks, have a stove,
plenty of blankets and get plenty
to eat. The Red Gross is doing a
wonderful job over here Will you
take the last money order I sent
home and donate it to the Red
Cross? Uncle Harold Capt. H. w.
Thomas. who was a Red Cross club
manager in England can tell you
what they are doing for us and can
advise you about mail and pack
ages"
Mrs. Loving said her sons $100
money order had been given to the
Red Cross to be used for prisoners.
1t. Loving completed SO missions
by March Is, she said.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

land, 1t. Brown, in no uncertain
terms, wanted to know why his COM
panions had not done any shooting.
They, too, were out of ammuni-
ton.
Seventeenth Plane Month Ago.
1t. Browns l7th enemy plane was
shot down only a month ago 1t was
on a raid at PoSen, east of Berlin.
His group jumped about Is twin
engine bombers equipped with rock
cts at about 10000 feet. Il took the
leader and chased him to the tree
tops" he said. He went down in
flames"
It's good being back home again,
he said, although he hopes he
doesn't have to go through another
ordeal like yesterday. He addressed
an assembly of Mckinley High
School students-he graduated there
in 1941. Boy, was l scared" he
commented.
Yet he is anxious to get back to
the European theater again. In
fact, if he and the other pilots
coming home for a rest had had
their way, their ship would have
turned around in the Atlantic and
headed back when news was received
that France had been invaded.
He came very close to not getting
into the Army Air Forces. At the
tender age of 5-before he was cap
able of handling himself while in
motion-he fell from swing, break
ing his arm. 1t was fractured again
while riding a scooter. This resulted
in malformed arm which pre-
vented him from getting in the
cadets or going into sports. Army
doctors found it was no deterrent
however, and strangely enough, he
has not once been injured in his SO
missions.
Lit. Brown is native of Texas
That State probably will claim him
for her own, but not if residents
of the District area have their way,
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Two Win DismissaIs
In Draft Evasion Case
Charges Against Eight
Others Being Studied
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 15.-Federal
cases against two inductees charged
with making false statements to
avoid induction were dismissed and
the case of eight other men were
taken under advisement by United
States Commissioner James K. Cul-
len yesterday.
The cases dismissed were those of
Argus Farmer, %, and Harry S..
Morganstein, 35, both of Baltimore
Three OF the l6 persons arrested
last week by the Fedora! Bureau of
Investigation on charges of conspir-
ing to ootain deferments, counseling
prospective inductees in answering
questions put by Army psychiatrists,
or making false statements to get
deferments, waived hearings before
the commissioner. They were Mrs
Florence Wheeley, Eugene C. Hof-
man, jr, and Harry J. Dasch, jr.. all
of Baltimore.
Among those accused were three
Army men attached to the Fifth
Regiment armory induction center.
United States Attorney Bernard j.
Flynn, in a reply to a defense at
torney, termed the case one of the
worst in his experience.
Mr.. Cullen declared he didn't con-
slider the cases against the in
ductees so serious, but said the in
terference by Army and Navy men
and outsiders in the draft processes,
which means, of course, interfer-
ence with the progress of the pres
ent war, is an action which CRATES
on the nerves of any patriotic citi-
zen "
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Invasion Spurs Production,
Reduces Absenteeism
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Spanked by the invasion. the
morale of war plant workers has
risen and production has increased,
the War Production Board reports
Reporting on Nationwide sur
vey of reactions of war workers to
the start of the assault in France,
the agency said there was a new
invasion spirit on the home front
as the tension of wondering and
waiting has been lifted" Absentee
ism has dropped as much as so per
cent and fewer workers are quitting,
WPB said.
"Employe morale and production
have been stimulated through 'front.'
line dispatches which mention
specific equipment in action, such
as landing draft, gliders tanks and
planes" WPB added Everywhere
plant workers are confident that
their products or small parts are
now in on the invasion and are
proud of it
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Bride Killed Husband Hurt
FaIIinq From Train Steps

A 22-year- -old bride of 10 days was
killed last night when she fell from
a Pennsylvania Railroad train at
Odenton, Md, and her husband was
hospitalized when he also fell from
the train in an attempt to save her.
j. c. Kirk. Pennsylvania Railroad
official. said the couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Hazard, Bellerose. N.
Y, were on their way to Odenton to
visit friends.
Mr.. Kirk quoted the husband as
saying Mrs Hazard seemed to slip
on the car steps as the train was
slowing down for the Odenton sta
ton and fell beneath the wheels
In an attempt to grab her. Mr.. Haz-
zard also fell to the station plat
form.
Mr.. Kirk said Mrs. Hazard prob
ably was killed instantly. He said
her husband suffered cuts and road
burns anw was taken to the Fort
George G. Meade Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
CIatterbuck Sanity Issue
To Be Studied Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June 15.-The
Advisory Commission on Mental
Hygiene was to confer today with
Attorney General A. P. Staples be-
fore submitting a report to Gov.
Darden on the mental condition of
Thomas William Clatterbuck, con-
victed of murder and sentenced to
die in the electric chair tomorrow.
The Governor is awaiting this
further report from the commission
before reaching a decision whether
the condemned man should be
executed or sent to an institution
for the insane. He said he would
not commute the sentence to life
imprisonment.
The commission since its first re-
port has been considering the ques-
ton of whether Clatterbuck' men
tai condition has been affected since
"a jury found him guilty last Octo-
Der of numbering Walter Russell.
one of five persons killed last June
on the Loudoun County farm of A.
Morris Love.
An earlier report of the commits
sion expressed the opinion that
Clatterbuck was mentally unbal-
anced, but the Governor requested
further study to determine If in
sanity had occurred since the trial.
He has expressed the view that
since the trial court passed on the
insanity issue his decision should
be limited to whether the con-
demned man has become insane
since that time.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

from home telling them what won-
derful work the air forces were do
ing.
1T was not yet morale problem"
he said, "but it was threatening to
become one"
Veterans Get New Badges.
Gen. McNair awarded the new
Combat Infantryman Badges "for
exemplary conduct in battle" to four
veterans of overseas campaigns who
now are attached to his headquar-
ters.
One of them was Pvt. Charles E.
Hudson, a solid, curly haired young
man of sizable proportions, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hudson, live at 1925 Robinson street
NV.
so you were at Guadalcanal,"
said Gen. McNair, noticing the Pur-
pie Heart and campaign ribbons.
well, they didn't take you down
much. Congratulations, I'm very
proud of you"
The others were Sergt. Peter
Mandziuk of Hartford, Conn, and
Pvt. Charles E. Shoemaker of
Hooven Ohio, both veterans of
Guadalcanal, and Pvt. Louis Raybin
of Brooklyn, a veteran of Tunisia.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. June 15-The
Loudoun County School Board has
set next years school calendar as
follows: Fall session starts Septem-
Der 7, Thanksgiving holiday, No.
vember % and "a; Christmas holi-
day, December % to January /, in
elusive; Easter holiday, March 30 to
April 2, inclusive, and session ends
May 81, 1945
The board approved the use of a
school bus to transport students to
the regional school at Manassas for
10 weeks this summer.
Teachers were appointed as fol-
lows: Aldie, library and English,
Miss Marie Louise Snead; Arcola,
grades five and six, Mrs. Virginia
Smith Lee; Ashburn, principal, Mrs.
Tillie D. Monroe: Ashburn, grades
four and five. Miss Thelma Wort
man; Ashburn, grade three, Miss
Charlotte Weadon; Ashburn, grade
two, Mrs. Katherine De Kay: Ash
burn, grade one, Mrs Virgie Wyn-
koop; Hillsboro, principal. Mrs.
Zella Potterfield, and grades four
and S, Mrs. Margaret Bloom; Lees
burg. grades four and five, Mrs
Willie May Fling; Lincoln, home
economics, Miss Elizabeth Pitzer;
Mountville, Mrs. Susan di Zerega;
Philomont, Mrs. Ida Bocock: Ster-
ling, primary, Mrs. Lucille Griffin
Reeves: Lovettsville, colored. Mrs.
Mildred Gray; Middleburg, colored,
principal, Mrs. Ruth v. Stanley.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Philadelphia Chest Aide
Will Speak in Bethesda

John B. Dawson, executive di-
rector of the Community Fund of
Philadelphia will speak on PLAN
ming and Financing of Social Work
in War Time" at joint meeting of
the trustees of the Montgomery
County Social Welfare Council and
the Montgomery County Community
Chest at pm. Monday at the Be-
thesda Elementary School, 100 Will
son lane.
Invitations have been sent to
members of all committees of both
county organizations to attend. Miss
Mary E. Lucas, director of the We'll
fare Council and executive secretary
of the Chest today urged all inter-
ested residents of the county to at
tend
j. Harry WEIGH. president of the
county Chest, said it was particularly
fortunate that Mr. Dawson will
speak, because this year the county
has assumed the responsibility OF
administering its welfare needs and
raising funds for carrying out the
program.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

CHICAGO. June 15.-A charge
that the public and many doctors
have been misled by publicity about
the infantile paralysis treatment of
Sister Elizabeth Kenny. famous AUS
tralian nurse, was made to the
American Medical Association here
today in report by seven university
professors, all physicians.
They also said they acknowledge
that the Kenny publicity has stimu-
lated the medical profession to more
effective treatment.
The seven were appointed two
years ago this June to evaluate the
Kenny treatment by the orthopedic
section Of the association and by the
American Academy Of Orthopedic
Surgeons and the American Ortho-
pedic Association.
There is no evidence" the report
said, that the Kenny treatment
prevents or decreases the amount
of paralysis. We criticize severely
the oft-repeated statement of Miss
Kenny to patients WHO have come
to her after treatment elsewhere,
that had this case come to her early
the disability would have been pre-
vented. Such statements are not
founded on facts.
Say Factor is Unccnsidered.
"Spontaneous recovery in polio
myelitis occurs in many cases. Re-
ports in the medical literature indi-
cate that this varies in different
epidemics from so to 80 per cent.
We have seen many patients re-
ceiving the Kenny treatment who
showed no muscle involvment at any
time, yet she assumes credit for their
satisfactory results and does not take
into account the factor of spontane-
Gus recovery
In another place, the report said
Miss Kenny has repeatedly stated
that under orthodox treatment
only 13 per cent of the patients re-
covered without paralysis, while
under her treatment over 80 per cent
recover. Miss Kenny's state
ment of 80 per cent recovery under
her treatment has not been sup
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Electorate Votes
Cows Oft Streets
Of Wise, Va.
special Dispatch to The Star.


WISE, Va, June 15.-Cows, which
were allowed to Craze along the
streets here since the days when
John Fox, jr,, roamed these South
west Virginia mountains in search
of material for his books, have been
"balloted" off the towns roadways.
The COWS were voted off the town
streets yesterday by 1874 to 81 in an
election credited with holding more
local attention than the vote for
city officers.
Cows were long a Landmark of
Wise and the neighboring town of
Big Stone Gap, the home of Mr.
Fox. and caused frequent comments
by visitors to these Virginia COM
munities.
1t was here that Mr.. Fox gained
much of the material for his books,
which include The Little Shepherd
OF Kingdom Come" Christmas Eve
on the Lonesome" and The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine"
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Infantry Day Marked by Praise
Of Aide Who Sold the Service

Today is Infantry Day and at the
Army War College this morning 1t.
Gen. Lesley j. McNair, chief of the
Army Ground Forces, took time out
while decorating soldiers to intro
duce the man who succeeded in re-
minding the Nation that Infantry
is the Queen of Battle
He is Col. Waine Archer, head of
the information section of the AGF
headquarters, located at the War
College.
You have all realized the recent
increased Importance and increased
appreciation of infantry in the press
and on the RADIO" Gen. McNair
said.
This didn't just happen. 1t has
been largely due to the clever work
of man / want you to meet, Col.
Archer"
Editors Anxious to CO. operate.
Col. Archer said after the cere-
mony that his most effective work
had been a series of personal calls
on the editors of the press associa-
tions and leading magazines.
They realized the situation and
they were anxious to cooperate" !"
he said. THE situation" as Col.
Archer put it, was that infantrymen
in combat zones were getting letters
Evening star., 1944-06-15
War Prisoner Meeting
Slated in Alexandra

Miss Martha Ellesor of the Ma
tional Red Cross Prisoner-of-W War
Relief Division, will speak at a
prisoner -of-war meeting to be held
at the Virginia Public Service audi
torium at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The meeting, to be held under the
sponsorship of the home service di-
vision of the Alexandria Red Gross
Chapter, is intended to answer the
many questions which come to the
chapter house daily from relatives
and friends of men now being held
prisoner.
Miss Ellesor, who has been closely
connected with prisoner of war
work at national Red Cross head
quarters since the beginning of the
war, will bring a number of ex-
hibits to show the work of the Red
Cross in enemy prison camps.
The next of kin of prisoners of
war in this vicinity whose names
are on file at the Red Cross have
received special invitations to at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
HyattsviIIe Postmen
May Refuse Delivery
When Dogs Are Loose
Expect to Submit
Plan to Department
Within Two Weeks

Hyattsyille postal carriers are
considering plan under which no
mail would be delivered to homes
where dogs are permitted to run
at large In violation of the Prince
Georges County dog quarantine, 1t
was learned today.
The postmen, who serve approx
imately 5000 homes in the Hyatts-
vile area, will probably submit their
proposal to the Post ONCE Depart
ment within the next two weeks.
Although 1t Is believed that such
plan has never been placed into
effect before in the county. a
spokesman for the group expressed
an opinion that the proposal would
come under postal regulations and
would be approved by the Depart
ment. If approved, the move might
be adopted by other post ofIices in
the county, it was said.
Complete details of the plan have
not yet been worked out. It has been
tentatively decided, however, that
after a carrier has reported a dog
at large at a particular home on
two occasions, delivery of mail
would be suspended for two weeks.
One member Of the group pointed
out that several carriers have been
attacked by dogs recently while de-
livering mail. He emphasized that
the dogs were not strays, but be-
longed to the persons to whom the
mail was being delivered.
1t was explained that, while the
carriers used to take their chances"
with dogs before the quarantine,
they are unwilling to take any risks
now because of the danger of being
bitten by rabid dog.
The quarantine, which embraces
the entire county, provides that ali
dogs must be kept tied or confined.
| ViOlatOrS are subject To a xSf ffna.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Arlington Chamber
To Oppose Sales Tox

Delegates from the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce will attend .
hearing of the Virginia Retail Sales
Tax Commission June as, Paul A.
Hill, chamber executive secretary,
announced today.
Col. Christopher B. Garnett will
head the committee, which opposed
a State sales tax.
The chamber will conduct mem-
bership meeting at 1915 pm. Tues
day at Evans Coffee Shop. Arthur
B. Gunnarson, manager of the do
mestic distribution department Of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, will speak on Postwar OPP
portunities for Retailing"
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Adventist Missionaries
Go to India, Africu

Three Seventh-day Adventist
medical missionaries have left for
work in India and West Nigeria,
Africa, church headquarters at Ia.
koma Park announced today.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Flaiz
are returning to India, where DR.,
Flaiz will head one Of the Adventist
hospitals. Miss Phyllis Crocker. q
registered nurse, viii join the STAN
of 50-bed hospital in West Nigeria.
DR.. Flaiz was for many years con-
nected with the Adventist Medical
College in Los Angeles. Later he
served II years in India. Miss
Croker. whose home Is at Fresno,
Calf. recently has been connected
with the nursing staff of the Wash-
hgton Sanitarium and Hospital,
Takoma Park,