davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tce.s.,

DODGE 1885 4-door de luxe; good me-
chanical condition; good tires. heater,
0ssa sses SEDAN az .de dzS and
hssteF ns plsnsn sHSa oss sssss good tre' below cell
JACK Ply MoToRs. 18th and S p. v ave. ss.s. Sc.
FoRD 1897 de luxe Fordcr sedan. PARK
FORD 1941 Fordor sedan: new motor, S
good tires: will repaint to suit. CENTRAL
4a open ass dai9 aafHwssd ana AsSnss0n san
FORD 1885 station wagon, very good tires;
pGsitys trsMnnsEUItston low ceiling sss9
ut ave EN-. g7b4; Bob Terrett.
heater; b FAAFEK%AsY If Y 81 MOTOR Co. % sosi IN n
ana heater. PARkWAY XVI sl0I MoTos eSNof es,o CO.,
I9SconNzEf;TTyRM i2Sa II n;T MI ,Sas Sasb cedar,
fair fair tires, good paint, Sell way below
LINC6LN-zEPHYR 1855 convertible sedan:
GOOD SasDer 500 under essn esin. LEE
RSxsHS|Sfi. ss I|5! 1855 toarins " sedan; dS;
FoH1c 4Y0 con2 SL CLUB aSoe Coupe with 49,
#; house trailer; '37 De Soto cony. coupe.
,ss :ss.n chryse5 AAEfiov sedan; 'ss Dodge
PoSTlAc ies7 'a Sedan a. n'e only ps seeSo ssS9 NIL
radio and heater. Cali after pm.
CONVERTIBLE HEADQUARTERS.
1912 Packard convertible.
1871 Mercury convertible.
1941 Ford convertible.
1910 La Sale convertible.
1898 Pontiac convertible
1885 Packard super convertible.
Also 65 other cars.
JACK PRY MOTORS. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
USED CAR SALE.
.42 Chevrolet Aero Sedan, r and h.
,4SS ,4S Packard PPackkard & &"s Clipper sedan. :. and +.
II Il sGI;i.I Buiek spssial Ds sedan: 7; and h
~ Pontiac "6'' Torpedo sedan, r and b.
a Olds "6'' sedan. hyd., r. and b.
~ Ford super de luxe Tudor, h.
40 La Sale club coupe, r. and h.
40 La Sale 49," sp. sedan, r. and h.
20 Chrysler ltraveler's) sedan. r. and h,
40 Oldsmobile torpedo sedan, r. and h
40 OlGs "6' sedan, r. and h.
40 De Soto de luxe sed., h. and overdrive
40 Packard ''6" club coupe, r. and b.
Convertibles:
'3S Buick sp sedan, r. and h.
40 Buick super convertible sedan, r. and h.
40 Packard convertible coupe. r. and h.
80 Buick Special conv'tible coupe. r and h.
Many others in stock
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO. WA All
Evening star., 1944-12-02
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAND.

NICE S-ROOM HOUSE, big yard, hot-watel
heat; , blocks from D. c. line: S65 pei
mo. $500 Branch ave. Sc. FLEIGrH-
MAN Open 10 to 4. e
Evening star., 1944-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES (cont. !,
J. BARRETT CARTER, Attorney,
110l Denrike Building.

1101 Denrike building.
for cGSsr pssre an II ceSmps SS1IaD
T. Atkinson. pecsassd..No. 81 .2s4, Ad-
RaRna Sssn msss nSse s.r.a for pPess.
said dscsssee. and Tor letters tsstsmen. q.
aaa Y
eSuy Guy G. Foster; Georss 1. Foster. somsrs
ter, Mary Florence somers Gardner.
Erstins, Grace 5. Gordon. Beatrice Gil.
polslas crump: William Kelley. Robert Robert
Emmett Kelley. Mrs: Hugh Latham, Henry
fsaosai aSs1tI c1shHrins EdEard Lee
Marjorie Lucas, infant, James r. Miller.
M Charles cnsmp asS asSrfa Han.; "
Stone ni@snt @ Nsstis 's aooss asfSsi Nsits afSGis May
EDWARD Martin. Hudson Martin. s George rye
Penn. non compos. James Clarence Crump,
John Gr9mp. Mrs: Ashby Reardon, Mrs.
McGregor,, william drinin. L. Wesley car Car
ter. Ter; Marshall Garter, Louis W.: crump
gnsr gamss frumn yIe. intent France;
Graham Lyles, Leotta Ligon, Pauline Dill
of kin ahe 9, s AtFn,o his at ley snd
all others cocerned. appear in said i'd court S
on Tuesday, the 26th day of December
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published in
Evening Star" once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the nrst publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day, Witness. the Honorable EDWARD C.
EICHER, Chief Justice of said Court this
! 9Th day Of November, AID. 1914. (Seal)
REGISTER Of Wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
1t. Phil McCiII
Dies in Crash

A former resident of Nouns
Clemens, Second Lieut.. Philip
McGill was among the IA serVs
icemen killed in two bomber
crashes at the Lake Charles, La,
air field, Oct. 16.
Lieutenant McGill was pilot
of a B-26 Marauder, and had re-
ceived his bombing crew for
overseas service only week
before the crash. He had been
stationed as instructor at Lake
Charles for the past year. He
was a graduate of Central Mich
igan college, Kalamazoo, where
he was an all-round athlete. His
mother, Mrs. Hugh Johnson,
lives in Mount Pleasant, and
Mrs. McGill was also from
Mount Pleasant.
Surviving Lieutenant McGill
are his mother; his wife, Mrs.
Louise Ramsey McGill; two bro
tres, II. j., and Bruce McGill;
his stepfather, Hugh Johnson,
and his grandfather, H. E. Nc
Gill.
Funeral services were held
Oct. % in Mount Pleasant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stier will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Use HeIicopter
for DELIVERING
$1,000 Bond

VAN DYKE - Spectators and
War bond officers will gather
next Monday at the home OF
Albert Carrier, 1913 Peck ave-
nue., village of Warren, when a
$4,000 War Bond is delivered
to the Warren township police
officer in helicopter.
The flight will start from a
field at Ryan and Nevada ave-
nues in Detroit about 3:15 p. m,
Monday, and will terminate
about Is to 20 minutes later al
a lot alongside the Carrier
home, which is near Fourteen
Mile and Mound roads. Besides
the spectators and officials
cameramen from various papers,
and a newsreel photographer
will be on hand.
Instrumental in the plans to
obtain the helicopter was Stan
ley Pidek, of 20505 Westphalia
avenue, Detroit. Pidek, an en-
ployee of the Detroit aeronauti-
cal plant that will furnish the
helicopter, made the request to
the company's president for use
of the aircraft and pilot. Seller
of the war bono was Justice
James Ryan of Warren town
ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

Thot beloved poetess, Anne
CompbeIl, hos expressed per-
tectIy the theme Of Thanks
giving. 1914 in this poem
which she penned years oeo
before the present conflict
was born in the insane minds
Of power-mod men.
Seated at our family tables to-
morrow, surrounded by loved
ones who have been spared to
us, we can have only one
thought, one earnest prayer &.
that the Thanksgiving of 1945
will see it all changed. That
a year hense, those of our flesh
and kind who now are far dis
tant fro mhom eand hearth will
be back among us
Until then, when homage
for the Prince of Peace will
have replaced the hollow fet-
ish of the bloody sword
no full prayer Of Thanksgiv-
ing can come from our hearts.
We are thankful, to be sure,
for the bounty of Gods bless
ings showered upon as up
on no other people in troubled
world. We are thankful for
the Divine guidance which has
steered our ship of state on a
righteous course to victory. (.
We are thankful for the courage
and foresight with which the
peace is being planned, even in
the midst of war
We are thankful for all these
things but our cup will
not overflow until righteous
ness again permeates the earth
.. and there Is the Peace of
= Christ I'll 2n- Reign Of Christ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
lips, district superintendent,

lips, district superintendent,
spoke.
The Ladies Birthday group
No. 4 Of ST. Peters Lutheran
church of Muttonville held
card party Monday evening,
Nov, goth in Shovan's Restau-
rant in Muttonville.
Union services will be held on
Wednesday evening, Nov. % in
the Methodist church in this viii
lage for members of the Metho-
dist and Congre gation
churches for Thanksgiving serv-
ices. The Rev. Brooks Warren,
pastor Of the Congregational
church, will preach the sermon.
Mrs, Rudolph Hansen of this
village. accompanied by Mrs.
A. ]. Fritz of Detroit and Mrs.
Fred Carpenter and Mrs. Archie
Bryce, both of Pontiac, will
spend the week end in Chicago.
Miss Mary Banting, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Q. F. Banting
underwent an appendectomy at
ST Joseph's Hospital, Mount
Clemens on Monday of this
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Ns Mm the DAY 20
By d. A. ~

Tits with knowledge Of the suffering
Of these. our brothers, thot we wjstfuIIy
Again paeon Of true melody
Until Thy Word replaces the harsh sword
And the world listens TO Thee gentle Lord,
When every notion holds out friendly hands,
When brother sautes brother, and the eroy
November steals across united lands
There will be glory on Thanksgiving Day;
Unqualified, our tongues will find release.
And with full hearts will we thank God for peoce"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Richmond

RICHMOND - Two m r e
Richmond men 10 get their deer
are J. c. Ernst, who is with a
hunting party near Grayling
and Theodore Harmon, who is
at Cook Site on the Au Sable.
The members of the Metho-
dist church and their families
held a dinner in the church
psrlors at 7 pm. Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 81. DR.. Gordon Phil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22


HENRY SHAFER, Seaman
first class with the United States
Sea-BeeS overseas is anxious 10
get in touch with two of his
school chums, whose names were
recently mentioner in our news
paper and he's written his
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Mackie-
wicz, who in turn has asked us
to obtain the address, They
are those of Robert Thomas, a
Marine, and Raymond Ellis,
with the US Army. .. The full
addresses should be sent to Mrs.
Mackiewicz at 43 Wells street.
A warning to the folks on
Prospect street is issued by
Mrs. Elmer J. TrOmbley, in a
note to this column. 1t
seems she left her washing out
overnight earlier this week
in the hope ii might dry after
a rainfall during the day
In the morning she found a
sneak-thief had been active
and some pieces were missing.
SO she warns her neighbOrs
to watch their clothes lines
and take the washing in over
night. Especially if it in
cludes nylOns.
THOSE HAPPY KIDS down
at Sigma Gamma Home had a
bit Of Thanksgiving last night
when their old pal, Col.
Tommy Summers, formerly OF
the PRO at Selfridge Field {.
and now a bronzed veteran of
Pacific warfare, stopped in to
see them, accompanied by I'm
Gle Charlie" who is Charles V,
Titus, eX-combat pilot of World
War /. You recall that Tom
my and his pals, first and second
lieutenants then (noW majors,
colonies and brigadier generals
used TO entertain the crippled
Riddles with stories, movies,
softball and lots Of ice cream.
You can bet your boots the kids
were thrilled when they saw
Tommy again with the Air
Medal, DEC, Purple Heart, ETC.,
etc, on his tunic.
Parents: If one of your mis-
chievous lads brought home
three American flags on blue
enamel staffs the other day,
please be informed that they
were taken from the front
porch of Guy l.. Brown, on
M0rOsS avenue and were
the flags he had out for his
three sons on active service
one of them in a Nazi
prison camp. Guys not
sore, because he's already put
up three other flags. But
maybe your boys could slip
those flags back where they
belong. No questions will
be asked because Guy
raised four very-live boys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
ERSATZ SMOKE

DECATUR, H., Nov. 22-(P)
Dudley Fain says that his son,
Corp. Robert l. Fain, stationed
along the Ledo road in Burma,
probably has heard about the
cigaret shortage back home.
One of the souvenirs his SOL
dier son has just sent home was
an Indian water pipe, ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
M.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan

A Turkey Trot Dance, spon-
sored by the Juniors, will be
given Wednesday. November %,
from $50 TO IL. Admission is
as cents per couple and so cents
stag.
"The Moonlight Serenaders"
promise to be at their best, You
can't afford to miss good time.
so come and bring your friends,
The British Empire with o.
100000 men and 100000 women
under arms, has suffered 667, 900
casualties in this war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

entertain in their home on
Thanksgiving Day for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Needham and family
Of Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Fitzgerald
left on Monday for Frederick,
Mich, where they will be guests
Of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Often
baCher of LenoX Township, have
received official word from the
Government that their son, AL
oySius Ottenbacher, who had
previously been reported Miss
ing in Action" is now a German
Prisoner of War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

taken over ownership. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zuehlke are remaining u
Tawas City temporarily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zuehlkc
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eschen-
burg who have been operating
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

a restaurant and cabins at Tawas
City, have sold their business to
Carl Swanson of Flint, who has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
See WAR Page B
Issue Seen in
Food Reserve

Washington, Feb 16-The 1873
political campaigns may be NAL K.
ed with the Juggling OF another noe
potato. the contingency reserves
OF food.
1t is apparent today that the War
Food Administration tWFA) IS
aware that stocks OF food accumul.
ated for emergency war purposes
NAV become a political and eco.
nomic issue as result OF fore.
shortened civilian supplies.
Included are billions Of pounds
OF butter, cheese. evaporated milk.
beef. pork. veal, lamb. mutton.
fats and oils. canned vegetables.
dried and canned fruits. dried
beans and peas and rice.
WA officials realize that every
move relating 10 the distribution
OF food. particularly supplies from
the reserves, will be watched for
any possible effect on the political
campaign. They note that the PEE.
election months OF August. Septem.
her and October are relatively low
production months for many vital
food items but doubt At this time
that any OF the reserve supplies
can be made available to civilians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
See CHAPLIN-Page 5
Session NAV
Close Friday

Lansing, Mich, Feb. flap 4
burst of speed in handling bills
placed the House OF Representa-
tives today in position to keep
abreast OF the Senate in plans to
conclude the special session Fri
day.
Sixteen bills were showed through
the chamber Tuesday in assembly
line fashion,. and the House accept
ed Senate amendments to three
others. sending them to the COVER
Gor for signature. go
Many lawmakers turned inquiring
eyes upon a bill authorizing the
State Administrative board TO buy
or condemn all residential property
in the four blocks immediately
west OF the Capitol as the site OF a
proposed new state office building,
but it was approved by vote OF 81
TO 10.
Rep. Fred l.. Klrcher. Lansing Re
publican sponsor, estimated u
would cost s750,000 to 100000 to
acquire the property, insisting this
still would be cheaper than to build
an addition TO the present state
office building two blocks away.
The House voted to make the
bill Immediately effective, a ges-
ture reserved by the constitution
for appropriation bills and those
Immediately necessary for the
preservation OF the public peace,
health or safety"
A bill making matched-fund
grants to units OF tocal government
to finance planning OF postwar pub.
lie works projects was adopted. a
to 5, and sent to the Senate as pre-
yious opposition collapsed.
office Approved
Creation OF a state Office OF Vet
Grams affairs to help men and wom-
en- returning from the war to solve
their problems. was approved unan.
imously and the bill returned to the
Senate for concurrence in an am
endment allowing veterans de-
pendents to use the same facility.
A cluster of already Senate-ap-
proved bills to eliminate township
elections this year under a new
constitutional amendment extend
ing the terms OF township officials
received House endorsement with
minor amendments.
Bills appropriating IN excess o.
S1S,000,000 were jammed through
the Senate without debate or read
ing OF amendments made to them
by the ways and means commit
tee
They included measures appro-
priating S40OS.3Si for regulatory
services. s3.340,650 for conservation,
S6,371.576 for educational institu-
tons other than the University OF
Michigan and Michigan State Col
lege. and s5.336.050 for public safety
services including the state police.
state troops. military establishment
and war council. The bills go TO the
Senate for concurrence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Service Men


over 1000 servicemen from both
the Willow Run Air Base and the
ASTP Unit at the Normal College
have visited the new USO center,
2 W. Michigan Ave, since its for
NAL opening Jan. %.
The soldier entertainment pro
gram at present consists OF Friday
evening dances at the Air Base. and
Open Houses for both soldiers and
Junior USO hostesses. on both Sat
urday and Sunday evenings at USO
headquarters. The building Is open
to servicemen from 10 O'Clock every
morning TO II. at night, and until
midnight on Saturdays.
The Friday evening dance, al the
base, will be sponsored by the
4s4th Base Headquarters and Alb
Squadron. Senior hostesses will be
Mrs. Thomas O'Dea and Mrs. Har-
old Magee. Junior hostesses are TO
be at the USO center by $50 Fri
day night to go in buses TO the
dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

Washington. Feb Tins The
American, British and Soviet gov
ernments are understood today TO
be actively engaged in trying 10
formulate a joint understanding
concerning the future fate OF Ger
many.
All three governments are sub
hitting 10 the Allied Advisory
Council in London suggestions ana
views concerning the treatment 10
be accorded a defeated Germany
Ofhcial Washington hopes It will
be possible to iron out the various
suggestions and agree upon a joint
Anglo American-Soviet policy
within the next two or three
months.
The three major Allied powers
already are understood TO be in
agreement on the principle OF
stern measures to prevent Ger
m ny from ever az in becoming a
threat to World peace. There is
general agreement on the necessity
OF keeping Germany permanently
disarmed.
However. there are conflicting
views on the methods that should
be used 10 achieve this objective.
The question OF whether Germany
should be dismembered. and TO
what extent. Is one OF the chief
problems under consideration by
the three governments at the pres
ent time
Other problems being actively
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Americans, British, Russians
Working Out Fate of Germans

considered in connection with the
postwar treatment OF Germany in
Guide
The areas OF Germany TO be
Occur ed by American. British and
Soviet forces.
Russia's plan to requisition
thousands OF German workers after
the war to help rebuild those parts
OF the Soviet Union destroyed by
Hitler's armies.
3. Reparatlons for the European
countries looted and sacked by the
Nazi forces. includin the return OF
machinery and other equipment re-
moved 10 Germany
T. Control and decentralization
OF German industries and economic
life generally.
5. The length OF time Germany
is TO be kept under complete Allied
military occupation.
one OF the suggestions under con
sideration for maintaining close
watch over Germany involves the
encirclement OF that country by
a string Of Allied air bases in
nelghboring countries.
II and when a joint policy Is
agreed upon II may be kept secret
until after the defeat OF Germany.
The Soviet government is under
stood 10 be opposed to any public
declaration OF Allied plans on the
grounds that the Nazis would dis
tort such a statement in an effort
10 heep the German people nghting
longer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Turning
to Landlords

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 16-INS A
new OPA drive against "chiseling"
landlords was opened today by Pat
rick V. Mcnamara, Detroit OPA
rent director.
Slated TO cover Wayne. Oakland.
Washtenaw. Macomb and st. Clair
Counties, the campaign is designed
Mcnamara said to uncover unreg-
istered dwellings rented for above
ceiling prices. 10 check whether
rates are properly posted or over
charged. and to determine the max
imum legal rent for cases before
the rent office.
The new survey will be pointed
at outlying areas, where landlords
and tenants sometimes are IN
aware OF OPA regulations. said the
rent director Rooming house and
hotel violators will be particularly
subject to attack. he stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
War Veteran
Shows Judo

Central Specially employees were
given a demonstration OF judo, the
former Japanese jujitsu. Tuesday
noon, when men and women in
the foundry were addressed by
Pfc. Loren Babe" Mason. Madi-
son, Wis. veteran OF Midway and
Guadalcanal. Pfc Mason was intro
duced by Lieut.. Schuyler Patterson,
who accompanied him on his tour
OF war plants. and who in turn was
introduced by Personnel Manager
DIN c. Eckley.
PFC. mason in his talk told OF
spending "a days without changing
clothes. and "a days OF eating Jap
anese rice, which resulted in the
loss OF more than a pound a day.
He was Col. Evans +. Carlson's
runner, and was called upon day
and night to run messages through
the Japanese lines. During the "a
days spent In the jungle he lived
on mangoes and tapioca roots gath
cred by the natives. he said. and
rice mixed with red peppers for
seasoning. Pfc. Mason, who was
stricken with malaria while on
Guadalcanal, is now convalescing
at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

suit filed by the red-haired Miss
Barry in which she accused her
former sponsor OF being the father
Of her baby, Carol Ann, and they
added a strange twist to the real
life drama of the former limehouse
pantomine
The tests were made late yester-
day in the laboratory of Dr.. Roy
Hammack. They were witnessed
by two other physicians-Dr. V. l..
Andrews, previously nominated by
Chaplin, and DR.. Newton Evans,
mutually chosen by both interests.
Not Possibly
"All three doctors agreed that
Chaplin could not possibly be the
child's father" John J. Irwin, at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Charter Revision For City
Topic For Jaycees, B. of C.

The question OF charter revision
for the city OF Ypsllanti was con
s.dered by members Of the board
OF directors and OF the municipal
affairs committee OF the Board
OF Commerce Tuesday evening a.
Joint meeting OF the two groups
1t was determined. as a result OF
the discussion. that the subject
will be referred TO the municipal
affairs committee with instructions
that they confer with the City
Council. II is to be recommended
to the council that they invite rep
OF the Michigan MI.
nicipal League to check over the
Ypsilanu charter. in order to ascer-
tain where II can be improved and
10 make recommendations concern.
ing possible revision.
Herbert A. Olson. manager OF the
League, led In a forum discussion