davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
STAFF APPOINTMENTS, MADE
FOR l944-45 ADOBE BY EDITOR

A meeting of the 1944-1945 Adobe
staff was held for the purpose OF
appointing officers, selecting
theme, and discussing business.
Gerald Underwood appointed Renee
Marcus, Assistant Editor; Helen
ToStado, Business Editor; and Ro-
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

bert Fleischer, Assistant Business
Editor.
The remainder of the students
present were assigned to various
jobs such as typists, art, sports,
club 'write-ups, Senior and Junior
History, photographers, and general
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

arrangement.
A Western theme was selected for
our 1945 Annual.
The Adobe is selling for $500 this
year. Subscriptions are being scld
for dollar as a down payment. We
need your support. Back us up, now!
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Home Ec. Girls
Activities Listed

The work in the Home Ec. depart
ment has advanced steadily along
four lines, nutrition, interior decor
alton, cooking and sewing.
In nutrition the class has been
studying vitamins, about their
source, and how to plan economical,
nutritious meals.
Under interior decoration every
Monday morning, the girls visit
someone's home. In the past two
weeks they have visited the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier, and
MIR. and Mrs. Lon Bellman. They
have received many fine points on
interior decorating.
The cooking class is now baking
cakes. Mrs. Smith gave demon
stration Tuesday morning, and the
following day the girls baked their
own cakes.
Last Thursday the girls served
their third meal. The menu con-
sisted of pork roast with chicken
dressing, cranberry sauce, Spanish
squash, corn bread, nodded salad
apple pie and coffee. The meal was
planned and served entirely by the
girls. The guests were Mrs. M. L.
Welty and Miss M. Palmer
Sewing classes have completed
their work on Red Cross property
bags. They have made 200 bags
which completely fills the NILS
quota. The girls are now learning
to make dresses and sport clothes
for themselves.
(N.HS. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
THANKSGIVING VISITOR

Nils Krupp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Krupp, was home for Thanks
giving from Ft. Huachuca where he
is employed.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Next time hear Southern Pacific
IN the night think OF something than
sounda promise that while Sleep the rolling
voice an industry that's doing the biggest job its history
long after the is
Wouldn't like know the language
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
State Troops
Displays

In a program TO acquaint inter
ested men in the Michigan State
Troops. Co f. OF the two local
groups has arranged two display
IN local store windows this week,
which show all types OF uniform
and equipment used by them. The
displays. which were set up Tues
day evening. and which viii re.
main through Friday, are in thu
windows Of the J. f. Moore Furni
ture Co.. and Of the NJ 4 VI store,
Capt Daniel Quirk was in charge
Of the Moore window display, and
Lieut.. Frank Midkiff Of the display
in the VI e. VI store
The display includes all articles
% the uniforms. and field helmets.
Enfield rifles opened so that their
equipment can be seen. camp cots.
and other articles issued 20 troop
ers.
Friday evening members ~ Co.
+. will demonstrate assem- bling and
disassembling Of the Thompson
sub Machine guns, and OF the En-
field rifles. That same evening
company members will be az both
stores 20 give information on en-
listments 20 any interested per
sons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03

c. G. Wescott and Prof James
Glasgow were named co-chairman
OF a subcommittee to consider the
needs for postwar Improvements,
and the order OF their Importance
at meeting OF Community Post
War Planning Committee al the
city hall Tuesday evening They
are to report the results OF their
findings and make recommends
tions at the next meeting OF the
en- ire committee.
At the meeting proposed projects
in the postwar program we're out
lined. and the need for them was
explained. r. Fred Older and ].
Knowell Hart spoke TO committee
members OF the need OF a new
municipal garage. and suggested
as possible sites the city property
Il the end OF Water St. or the
property az the rear OF Gilbert
House
r. s. Gerganoff outlined tenta-
tive plans for TIE police building
program. stating that consideration
is being given both erection OF a
new building. or expansion and en-
largement OF the present one. 9th
err sites suggested we're the Gil
bert Park property. or the back
OF the city hall whore the city
garage is situated
Wesley Dawson spoke for the
Board OF Education stating that
the more immed ate needs in the
school program are expansion at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
OPA Decides to Lift Ration
From All Meat Except Beef
Roasts, Steaks at Midnight
Canned Fish
ASCOT
List

Washington May -AP The O..
flee Of Price Administration today
made all meats except beef steaks
and beef roasts ration free, eftec-
tive az midnight;
The removal OF ration points. an
nouuced by OPA Administrator
Bowles at a surprise press confer
euce covers all cuts OF pork. veal.
lamb. and mutton. all beef except
the steaks and roasts; beef ham
burger. beef steWs. all kinds OF "a.
rlety meats. sausage. ready-to-est
meats. canned meats and canned
fish.
The action was taken, Bowles
said because lendlea buying had
been halted for the time being, also
because OF reduced Army and Navy
demand. the Crowding OF storage
space and the hope that the action
will bring more meat 10 market this
summer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
VII. Reiinan
Has Advance

William F. Reiman, member Of
the Ypsianti police force for the
past five years. was advanced to
the rank OF detective sergeant Tues
day evening at the monthly meet.
ing OF the Police Commission. Sgt.
Reiman joined the force May /,
1899. and on that same date in 1913
was advanced to detective His pro
motion to sergeant was made retro
active TO April |.
Paul Burrell became chairman Of
the commission at the meeting, to
act in that capacity during the com
ing year. Other members Of the
commission are Alfred s Weber,
and DR.. NJ. p. O'Hara. who has
served as chairman for the past
year, and who was reappointed 10
the commission for another three
year term.
Because there are two existing
vacancies in the department the
commission authorized Chief Dan
+. l.. Patch 10 hire two temporary
probationary patrolmen to serve
during the vacation months. II the
force personnel is not complete al
that time.
Friday evening a special meeting
is planned for the purpose Of dis
cussing the budget for the coming
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Brown Ready
to Help
Frank M'Kay

Lansing. Mich. May 3-AP-Aud.
itor General Vernon J. Brown, pow
erful Republican vote-getter, today
declared his candidacy for his par
tvs nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor, asserting he did so 10 back
the hands OF Governor Kelly in a
fight TO depose Frank d. Mckay Of
Grand Rapids from COP. leader
ship.
Brown indicated he was a reluc-
taat candidate, and gladly would
withdraw and seek another term
as auditor general H. at the elev-
enth hour. some other strong can.
didate loyal 10 Kelly would make
the lieutenant governor race. Other
leaders in Kellys camp said they
saw little hope Of this.
The auditor generals declara-
ton was widely interpreted as
meaning that Kelly and his asso-
ciates had decided the time has
come for a showdown with Lfeuten-
ant Governor Eugene c. Reyes and
that no matter what post Reyes
might seek he now would face first
team" opposition in an attempt to
blight his story-book political ca
reer.
keyes yesterday announced he
would run for denomination il Kel-
ly left him alone. but that he would
run against Kelly for governor il
the administration placed a candi.
date IN the field for lieutenant gov.
ernor.
Brown made his announcement
several hours later, and declared
that in so doing he considered he
was accepting a challenge from Nc
Kay for a finish fight.
At Grand Rapids. Mayor George
W. Welsh announced he was hayin>
petitions circulated in Detroit and
elsewhere TO qualify Thomas Read
OF Shelby as a candidate to oppose
Kelly for governor, although Read
says he is not a candidate for any
office. Read is a former lieutenant
governor and former attorney gen.
eral. Like Welsh, he is friendly with
Mckay.
Kelly, as usual, when he is in
fight, declined to discuss il. Blu,
there was every indication that he
was calling signals for his forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Tax Measure
.Nears Action

Washington. May ms House
leaders turned thumbs down today
on an tlth-hour move 10 amend the
new tax simpification bill as tho
measure wiping out income tax re-
turns for thirty million Americans
reached the House floor.
Members OF the taG- writing Ways
and Means Committee reported q
flood OF requests from colleagues
for last minute action TO correct n
"JoNer' proyisioa which they sard
would boost the capital gains ta1 in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Eating Place
Lacks License

One local restaurant has been
ordered closed for failure 10 com
ply with health regulations. and
nine others may be closed on
Thursday II they fail 10 make APP
plication for their new licenses.
First Lieut. Joseph O'Brien, OF the
county health department. stated
today. OF the 90 restaurants in
Ypsilanti, 81 have passed inspec-
ton 50 far, and an equal number
have yet to be inspected this
week
Failure o. employees TO procure
health cards stating that they
have been examined by physician
accounts for most delays in obtain
ing licenses. although a number OF
restaurants have been found IN
which there are unsanitary condi-
tions. Restaurants which have nor
applied for licenses, and passed
inspection will not operate after
this week, Lieut.. O'Brien states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Brooks viii Have
Lille Opposition

Detroit. May 3-AP-Earnest c.
Brooks. Democratic state chair
man and choice OF a group OF par
ty leaders for the party's guber-
Material nomination. faced what
was believed to be little opposition
today. following decision by
Wayne County Congressional Dis
trict chairman to abandon their
search for candidate.
Brooks. elected by a board OF
strategy in Lansing. remained vir-
tually alone in the race Wayne
County Court Commissioner Will
liam ]. Cody plans to file nominal
ing petitions, but the Lansing
group expressed little fear over his
candidacy
The party district chairmen said
they were disappointed that they
were not consulted about the selec-
ton OF Brooks. but after two days
OF meetings decided to throw their
support in his favor.
We are now more convinced OF
Brooks qualifications. said Earn
est J. Lacey spokesman for the
group. "and intend to do everything
in our power TO promote his petit
tions and solidify our strength be-
hind him. ="
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Federal Government
Will Pay for Japs

Ann Arbor. Mich. May S-The
federal government and not the
state OF Michigan will he charged
for disqualification OF japanese in
ternees at the University OF Mich
igan Hospital, a Washtenaw Coun.
~ Social Security Bureau official
asserted today.
The state administrative board
Monday deferred action upon a re-
quest by the State Department Of
Public health to release funds for
care OF four tubercular Japs al
the University Hospital.
Mrs Malinda Stevens, county
social security supervisor. said
the hospital costs would be paid
from an enemy alien fund admins
tered by the National Social Sc.
curity Bureau. She said actually
there were only two Japs az the
hospital and one had hospitsliza.
lion insurance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Tiny Siamese Twins
Fighting For Lives

PhoeniXviAe, Pa, May SAP
Doctors say they cant possibly
live, but the tiny. blonde Stierly
Siamese twins continued TO wage
a stubborn battle against death
today.
Isolated in the nursery of the
Phoenixyille Hospital where they
were born early Sunday, their lit.
tie hearts beating $50 10 100 times
a minute. the girls won a momen-
tary fight against temperature OF
l0i.
DR.. J. Elmer Gotwala said both
appeared hungry early today and
were fed a condensed milk fomu-
la by attending nurses-the large
one with a bottle and the small
one with an eye dropper Later
their temperature dropped to 1903.
Last night DR.. Co.wals said he
believed both were failing fast
and the smaller child isn't breath
ing as often" But later came the
aren't desire for food and the
slight drop in temperature
Without the oxyg n she is get
ting from her sister the smaller
child could not survive" the ply
stefan said.
Mrs. Mary Stierly, the 2i-year-old
mother OF the twins. saw her ba.
bies for the first time yesterday.
They are Joined together at the
pelvis. sharing a common alimen-
tary tract and common buttocks.
Co~ered with a sheet, only their
heads at opposite ends of the crib
were visible to he. Physicians
say they cannot be separated by
surgery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Hearing
IN Graft Case

Lansing. May 3-AP-Circuit
Judge Leland W. Carr said he ex
pected most OF IA defendants he ac-
eused Of legislative graft conspir-
acy in a grand jury warrant would
surrender for arraignment before
him today.
Judge Cars one-man grand jury
charged the IA yesterday with hav-
ing conspired through bribery TO
distort the shaping OF the state in.
tangible personal property law to
their own ends.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler
said only two OF the defendants
were not reached yesterday, and
that neither OF them was in the
state.
The judge said all defendants
who demand examination will re-
ceiye the hearing at the same time,
probably about May L..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Dangerous Brakes on
One Car out Of Seven

Lansing, May 3-AP-The Michi-
gan State Police reported today
that checks made by troopers on
the first day of-the statewide brake
safety campaign disclosed that one
out OF seven motorists was driy-
ing with dangerous brakes
Commissioner Oscar G.. Olander
said 500 motorists were stopped
by troopers in a routine check and
that A. had dangerously unsafe
brakes. In the investigation OF Is
accidents. nine Of the vehicles in
volved we're found 20 have unsafe
breakes
Olander appealed 10 motorists 10
cooperate voluntarily By having
their brakes checked al a garage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Ford Plants
Again Closed

Windsor, ont, May 3-AP-The
giant plants OF the Ford Motor Com
pany OF Canada were idle again to-
day following a mass meeting at
which members OF the United Auto
mobile Workers Union (CIO) voted
last night to halt work until salts
factory settlement is reached on a
dispute over grievance procedure
The new shutdown came only
three days after work had been re
sumed following a Today stoppage
which resulted from a similar dis
pete.
Picket lines again were estab-
lished at the gates OF the sprawling
factories and men coming on the
midnight shift made no attempt to
enter through the lines when they
were informed of the union de-
cisiOn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Staying Ends
Dispute

Detroit. May 3-AP-Doris Neal,
15year-old high school student,
was held by juvenile authorities to
day after admitting, according 10
Assistant Prosecutor Charles w
Jones, that she shot and killed
her father last night for beating
her at their suburban Lincoln Park
home.
Police Chief Floyd NJ. Crichton
said the father. Jacob Neal. 4S-year-
old war worker, died from three
As caljber bullet wounds in the
head and chest. No charge has
been placed against Doris.
Jones quoted Doris as saying the
beating was precipitated by an ar
gument over the boiling OF two
eggs.
Il went to the kitchen to get
something to eat" he said the girl
told him. After boiling the eggs
for about five minutes, Pa remark
ed that they were done. | said
didn't think so
HE accused me OF sassin' him. ="
Jones said Doris statement TO
him described a beating which fol-
lowed. and claimed the father CON
tinued to hit her until she apollo
gized.
Doris then went to bedroom.
Jones quoted her a" saying. took
an old Army revolver from the
wall, returned TO the dining room
and shot her father three times.
The mother. Agnes, 34-year-old
Bomber Plant worker. and a sis
ter. Hilda, II. were in the home
at the time. they told police.
Crichton said Doris belonged to a
neighborhood Women's Gun Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03

ward. Or Clarence Loeseil Henry
L. Miller and Mrs. John Smith.
The 325 total registrations Of
the day we're taken at the Red
Cross Office. az the Michigan state
Normal College. at the Ford Cen
orator Plant and by direct con
tact with the two registrars. Mrs.
D p Smith and Mrs. l. V Mitch
ell Women Of the Presbyterian
church. which acted as patron Of
the days activiti S. telephoned III
personal calls 70 remind regis
trants Of the time place and hosr
Mrs J. Houck was chairman
Of DdS and Nurses AIDS during
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Freezer Warehouse
Space TO be Used

Lansing. MAY 3--AP-In an al
tempt to use all cooler and freezer
wsrehou>e space 10 protect surplus
food supplies. the War Food Ad-
ministration today ordered It's nine
Michigan state and area Offices TO
act as information clearing houses
for producers and refrigerator
operators.
Angus e.. Doaue. state superyi-
sor said operators OF refrigerated
storage facilities we're asked to
report TO area WA Offices the
amount Of surplus space available.
and 10 report again when such
space Is filed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Many Donate Blood in Memory of Local Boy


the days work. Assisting az Don
o. Aids we're Mesdames J ".
Brown. e. NJ. Power. J A Henneke.
Lowell Bellen, Lloyd Barnes. G. r
Bonner. b J. Parker, Robert Sch
Pepper. Lyle Smith, Roy Meyers.
Clarence Bottomley. William Rem
ton. " = Jacobs l.. 4 Butler.
r. Y. Ferguson and { , Pryor
Serving as Nurses Aids during the
day were Mesdames Guy Kennedy.
4 Hlmmelspach, Z. II. Steen. Del
mar Youngs. Arthur Alexander. and
Robert Tower. The Social Stud IS
r 60 ~ the Roosevelt School sent
See BLOOD UNIT Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03

Tuesday at the Methodist Church
headquarters for the Red Cross
Blood Unit, the william F Winter.
Jr.. Memorial received 262 donors.
A new method in the hemoglobin
room resulted in the rejection Of
SO donors, but 1873 we're accepted.
three for the tenth time. Mrs. Pearl
Celebreeze. Lawrence Conrad and
Ernest Cup. The Gallon Club re-
ceiyed six new members James
Giles. Robert Huston. Miss Donna
VI. Maddox. Mrs. G. NJ Power. Ed
ward T. Ring. and George Shar-
rock. Five Joined the seven time
donors. jacob CroVl. Paul Hay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Flood Danger
Not Yet Over

by ASSOcldleu res ~
Flood waters OF the swollen Mis-
sissippi River were receding Tues
day night as far south as Cape Cir
ardeau. Mo. but elsewhere in the
Midwest and Southwest the threat
OF high water was mounting.
In central and eastern Texas. the
toll had risen to eight dead. 80 in
jured and one missing following
torrential rains, hail and heavy
winds. The Neches River in East
Texas was three miles wide in
some places.
Government forecasters warned
that serious flood conditions also
existed along the Trinity. Brazos
and Sabine Rivers and numerous
minor streams in Texas Heavy
livestock loss was expected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
Mazis Fearful of Double Attack

tRv Associated PrssN
The bomb happy eermans re
ported large Allied troop move.
ments in southern italy today and
surmised that the Fifth and Eighth
Armies were preparing to attack in
concert with Gen Eisenhower
mass invasion from the west
The pattern OF Mediterranean
air force operations Supported the
guess Bombs from 1900 planes
spread fresh ruin in enemy held
harbors and again twisted the rail
systems OF north and center Italy.
Targets included Genoa for the
fifth straight night. La Spezia by
daylight American Liberators and
Raj heayies at night, Livorno. Pi
acenza. Florence. Parma. FanJ
and SO on The Swiss radio re.
ported grave damage in northern
Italy.
Stay in Hangers
The Big British bombcrs stayed
in their hangers in Italy passing
the baton 10 the wooden mosqui-
tos which sprayed the German
chemical center Of Leverkusen
north Of Cologne. with .two.ton
bombs Mosquitoes also bombed the
Acberes rail yards in France In.
truder planes patrolling continen-
tai airfields felled five German
planes.
a staggering total Of So 100 tons
Of bombs fell on thu Germans IN
April Doubtless referring to This
gargantuan air inys sion. Prime
Minister Churchill told empire pre-
miers we are making the most
intense efforts 10 compel early
victory" He said the most dead
ly climax was near.
Russians Hit Hard
Russian bombers hit hard az the
old Polish city Of Lwow where
seven railways meet. starting large
fires. Other red planes sank five
evacuation ships fleeing Seyasto-
pol in the Crimea The Russians
said they destroyed IS German
planes. 20 tanks and several hun
dred troops.
Although the Germans asserted
that the Red Amy was striking
powerfully southwest ~ kowel in
old Poland. more reliable informa
ton indicated the So.iets still were
massing, regrouping. strengthen
INK supply lines and consolidating
for the decisive battles Of the sum
mer.
Challenge Japanese
a mighty American naval force,
roaming the South Pacific seas un-
challenged by the japanese Navy.
has run its string OF air victories
10 222 enemy planes destroyed In
a little more than a week by smash
ing Japans stronghold In the Caro-
lines. Truk atoll with one Of the
heaviest blows Of the Pacific war
An 800 ton blast by carrier.based
planes wrecked Truk's defenses
and destroyed SO parke. Isaes.
See WAR Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan Light rain to-
night and Thursday, much cooler
with fresh to strong winds.
Highest temperature yesterday
II: lowest last night 81.
Highest temperature one year
ago today 81 lowest Al
Highest temperature this date In
last % years SIS in 1913. lowest 80
in 1911.
The sun sets today at 1888 and
rises Thursday at 6:24
The moon rises today at 3.59
p m and sets Thursday at SOL
a. N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-03
For
New Dealer

Jacksonville. Fla. May 5 AP-
New Deal Senator Claude Pepper
built up a commanding lead today
with more than half the returns
tabulated Gin Floridas Democratic
primary-but a run-off remained A
mathematical possibility.
In contests to select Is delegates
10 the Democratic national conven-
ton, seven candidates pledged 10
President Roosevelt and five
pledged 10 Senator Harry + Byrd
Of Virginia for president led on the
basis OF fragmentary tabulations