davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19
SALE or nnAL ESTATE

IS STATE OF MICHIGAN. Th. Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenAw.
the probate office in the city Of Ann
Arbor, in said County on the 18TH DAY
Of May, A. d. i94l.
Present. Hon. Jay O. Pray Judge
OF Probate.
Alfred II. Anderson, Deceased
Wava Finis Anderson. Trustee. hav-
ing filed In said Court her petition
praying for license 70 sell the inter.
est Of said estate In certain real
estate therein described, for the pur-
pose OF distributing the proceeds
Of such sale among the persons en-
II is ordered. That the l'th day Of
June A. y. 1914, at ten O'Clock
in tho forenoon, at said Probate Oi-
flee. be and is hereby appointed toI
hearing said petition, and that al
persons interested in said estate ap-
pear before said Court. at said time
and place. 20 show cause why u.
cense 10 sell the interest Of said
estate in said real estate should not
be granted.
IL Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF copy OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous 70
said day OF hearing, in tho Ypsilanti
Daily Press, newspaper PRINTED
and circulated in said county,
Judge OF Probate
A true copy.
NORA o. BORGERT.
Register OF Probate.
Adv 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter
The Ypsilantlan, Jan. lsso'
The Ypsiianti Daily Press. M1rch ~
1904, In accordance with sec. osV'
p. l.. a. II. tMar. ?, 1871. AZ rost
office, Ypsilanti. Mich.
TEHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carher. per week. in city 1--we
BY Mail. bne year In fpsilanc
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County, and west
ern portion Of Wayne county tf.oo
By Mail. per year, outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone .....'.'.:! ~
Special rate 70 soldiers. year rs 90
Independent OF politics and pub
iished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the fpsiianu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Office ..........ftV' NJ
Editorial Rooms 100. ...e'
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLIES
Scheerer and Co.
itI Lexington Ave, New York
IS f. waeker Drive. CHICAGO.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press r. entitled 10
the use for republication OF all 1ews
dispatches credited TO 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
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19
FULLER BRUSHES
II Richards, Phone saline 1907
Al YDsi Phone 1888

OVER, 100 u. S. ROYAL TIRES In
stock for cars. trucks and tractors,
now selling the new L. =. Royal Dc
Luxe synthetic tire at 1lG.o5 plus
tax in 6.00xl6 size. Other sizes
Co W-MichiRan. (ln BAsemenD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19

CASH BUYERS WAITING FOR small
farms. Also or room modern
houses. II. Peet. Realtor. lls Pearl
ST. Phone l5Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19

THIS SPRING ADD NEW COLOR
and charm TO your floors with
Armstrong; Floor Covering or In
laid iinoieum. Grlnnell Bros, 40
w. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19
Livestock
Announcements
AUCTION SALE

WEDNESDAY. MAY ~ at io3
). Hamilton. corner OF Ferris.
starting at 1900 sharp.
Having been transferred out
OF town / will sell at auction the
following.
sKIs RUG AND PAD. sxi1 rug.
sR9 rug, GKs porch rug. . Chinese
hooked rugs. braided rugs, one
about 'SX9 oval, davenport and
chair, , overstuffed chairs. ? &C.
casiOnal chairs. walnut desk and
chair. Motorola radio, end tables,
lamps, small drop leaf table, Q pc.
dining room suite. telephone
stand. mahogany pazter he'd and
dresser. box springs and inner
spring mattress. Jenny Lind
maple twin beds. coil springs and
inner-spring Beauty Rest mat
tresses, maple dresser and pair
OF night tables. 2 dressers. roll
away beds with mattresses exc
ira fun sized inueTspring mat
tress. ? extra springs. mattrcss-
IS for twin beds, Chaise lounge,
Leonard Refrigerator. Easy wash
sr. Estate gas stove With grin
breakfast set. set OF varied
colors Fiesta ware. other dishes,
tinware. carpet sweeper. canned
vegetables. cans. golf clubs. IRON
ing board. extra. heavy garden
hose. fireplace set lawn mower.
garden tools, snow shovel and
other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms cash.
ID. W. KUHN, Proprietor.
MILFORD OSBURN, Auctloneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19

REMEMBER MOTHER with a fine
set OF dinnerware. Services for six,
eight and twelve. Grinnel Bros,
2lO W. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19

JAY\o. PRAY.
yudna of prOba u

Artfus copy.
NORA o. BORGERT.
Register of Probate
Adv b.601
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19
Suburban Property

II ACRES. room modern house.
Price 5000. Terms. II. Peet. Real
tor, ll9 Pearl st. Phone 1871.
ECORSE ROAD corner, near Harris
Road. Former gas station building
with living quarters. Reasonable
price. Terms ti75 down. n. Peet,
Realtor, ll9 Pearl ST. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-19
Real Estate
Suburban Prooertv

BEAUTIFUL WIDE WATER
FRONTAGE with nearly ; acres,
room modern house. barn. out
buildings. Reasonable price.
Terms. Located In saline with
city water n. Peet Realtor. ils
Pearl St. Phone 1874.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Notice To Our
N. Y. Readers

Decision is a gripping dra-
ma which tells a story Of real
unity against fascis1n. Saul
Mills, chairman of the CLIO City
Council, has endorsed this play
as a must" for every worker,
and his sentiments have been
echoed by labor leaders all
over the country, who urge
Americans to see this timely
production nowl
Because we believe "Deci-
sion" to be one Of the most
important plays of the season,
we have arranged with the
management OF this dynamic
ard vital show to obtain spec
ial rates for our readers.
Bring this notice to the box
Office of the Ambassador The
atre, 9th st West of Broadway
and you will receive tickets for
any performance-at the fol-
lowing special rates: $500
seats for $2.1O; $500 seats for
Sits; $40 seats for $1.4O, all
including tax.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Red Cross Asks
Teachers To Serve
As Gray Ladies

Appealing to school teachers
to help relieve overburdened
hospital stats during the va
cation season, officials of the
Red Cross Hospital and Recre-
alton Corps, Boston Metropoii-
tan Chapter, today announced
the opening of a Gray Lady
course, Monday, May 29, at 4
p. m. at Chapter headquarters,
II Gloucester street.
Proposed plans for the new
group of Gray Ladies, who will
fit into vacation schedules,
provide for regular weekend
and evening assignments in
civilian hospitals during the
fall and winter months.
Although Red Cross is APP
pealing particularly to school
teachers, other women with
daytime leisure hours are urg-
ed to take part in this vital
work.
Further information may be
obtained and registration may
be made through the Hospital
and Recreation Corps at II
Gloucester street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
DaffOdiI Display
To Bring Crowds
To Public Gardens

Today marks the opening of
the cityS own spring flower show
in the Public Gardens where
thousands of daffodilS are in
bloom in the formal paintings,
Park Commissioner William P.
Long announced.
The 10000 yellow and white
blossoms will be at the peak of
their glory this weekend, Mr..
Long declared, adding that
flower lovers by the thousands
make an annual pilgrimage to
the Public Gardens to see the
spring flowers.
The daffodils are replacing the
customary tulips this year be-
cause of the damage done to the
tulips last year when a blue mold
infected the soil.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

,. TRADITIONAL MUSIC OF THE
SYNAGOGUE
Under the direction of Robert H. Segal,
Cantor Of Temple Ohabei Shalom
Rabbi Samuel j. Abrams, Narrator
Quartet of Temple Ohabei Shalom and
four additional singers.
/. NAH TOVU-'How Goodly Are
Thy Tents, o Jacob" 49,. Bloch
2, BOR' CHU-"Praise Ye The Lord
A Call to Prayer ..... Bloch
). SHMA - Proclamation of
T. Nj nai c S4;;;-'1;i is Like 5sSSA
5. ToR Or H AID Law 9, Of
The Lord Is Perfect" spicker
8. V'SHOMRT-On the Observance
Of the Sabbath ....... Federlein
7. ADON OHOM-"The Lord Of All
Who Reigns Supreme" Dunkley
RESPONSIVE READING
"Human Brotherhood" No. 5S3
Selections from Leviticus 10 and %:
Kings. 8: Isaiah sc.
;. CHRISTIAN MUSIC
Under the direction of Maurice e.
Kirkpa trick. AN, A.A.G.o., Organist
and Choirmaster, The Church Of the
Covenant
Rev. William Henry Denney, THIN,
Narrator
The Chorus Choir, Church Of the
Covenant
/. Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the
Strain" Professional Faster Day
John Of Damascus, c.700
>. The Easter Day Antiphon
Precentor and choir
:. Kvrfe EIeison ..... Healy william
1. Anthem-"Alleluia!! We Sing
With JOY" ...... Jacob Hsndl
5. The Sursum Corda, Minister, Choir
The Sanctus ........ Healv william
E. The Nunc Dimittis go. Phinsong
7. eye Servants of God Your Master
Proclaim
(. HYMNS FOR CONGREGATIONAL
SINGING
20 God Our Help in Ages Past" (Wil-
liam Croft No. AZ.
20 Worship the King Franz j.
Haydn) No. so.
Coward Brothers. March still On
ward" CBeethoven) No. 230.
Closing Remarks ...... DR.. McCorison
Beuediction
Rabbi Hyman J. RouttenberG
Temple B'nsi Birth, Somerville
Postmde:, Il VIII Sing Unto My
Mr.. Benjamin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
The Army Has
The Answers

Q. What is limited service?
W.C.H.
A. A limited service oficer is
one who is disqualified under
current physical standards for
general military service, but
has been classified following
thorough physical examination
as physically At for certain
types of active military assign
ment commensurate with his
physical qualifications. Official
ly there is no longer any such
designation for enlisted per-
sonnet.
@. I have been married
three months to a man in the
Army Service. He said he had
his insurance transferred to
my name. I have not received
the insurance policy yet. Do I
receive one? &C. Nc.
A. A policy will not be is
sued. However, a certificate
should reach you stating that
you are the beneficiary.
@. My brother has started
sending me $25 per month TO
put away for him. On the en-
velope it says "Ofice of Deepen
dency Benefits" and I am call
ed an allottee. Is the Govern
ment sending this money? I
want to be sure am entitled
to it and not doing anything
wrong in putting it away for
him. HIS.
A. You are entitled to Il.
The checks you receive will
show the word Allotment" in
the lower right hand corner.
This is a Glass E allotment
made by the soldier-all from
his pay and nothing added by
the Government. The person to |
whom it is made payable is
called the "allottee." Allot- |
ment checks as well as Family |
Allowance checks are mailed
from the Office of Dependency |
Benefits in New Jersey.
@. Before enliSting in The
Army, my son turned over his
pay to me. Both my husband |
and I work but I would like to |
know If I am entitled to an sl-
lotment of $37. That is So |
from him and SIS from the
government. Mrs. RIM.
A. A certificate of dependen-
cy must be completed showing |
a substantial degree Of Deepen
dency upon the soldier before
can be approved. |
The certificate should be sent |
to the soldier to file with an
If he is still in this
country. If he is overseas the
may file the apph-
cation and certificate OF de-
with Office of De-
tendency Benefits, Newark,
New Jersey. Approval is not
given until the soldiers organ
lzation is contacted and his
consent obtained.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

Routtenberg Of Temple B'nai
Birth, Somerville. Rabbi Abrams
will read the explanatory por-
tins and the liturgical music will
be presented by the Temple choir
with Cantor Segal, and hymns
common to both Jewish n d
Christian faiths will be sung by
the choir of the Church of the
Covenant with Maurice C. Kirk
patrick, director and organiSt.
The order of service will be as
follows:
1. OPENING SERVICE
Prelude-Prelude in c Minor Bach
Elmer Benjamin, Organst
Temple Ohabei Shalom
Hymn-"Praise to the Living God"
(YigdaD No. "a
atios-Rev. Harold b. Sedgwick
Rector.
All Saints Church Brookline.
Introduction of the Occasion :
Dr. J. L. McCoTison, IT., regional
director.
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

DR.. Phillips Endecott Osgood,
rector of Emmanuel Church. is
president of the Interfaith Eel
lowship of Ministers and Rabbis
which was sponsored year ago
at st. Paul'S Cathedral, DR.. J.
L. McCorison, regional director
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, Secretar,
and DR.. Albert C. Dieffenbach,
chairman, editorial committee of
the Unitarian Association and
originator of Religious Book
Week for Catholics, Jews a n d
Professionals, in Boston, 1912. is
chairman of the program.
Jointly participating in the
service will be Rabbi Samuel ].
Abrams of the Temple, Rev. Will
liam Henry Denney, minister.
The Church of the Covenant;
Rev. William Harold Bend Sedg-
wick, rector All Saints Church,
Brookline, and Rabbi Hyman J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

Park Commissioner William
P. Long, director of the Boston
Victory Garden Committee, an
nounced that the garden Su-
pervisors will be at the Fenway
Community project from 4 to
7 p. m. on weekdays and from
! to $50 p. m. on Sundays to
assist the gardeners. Applica-
tions for plots will be accepted
until June /, he stated. The
plots will be staked and each
gardener will be given a police
warning sign.
In announcing the beginning
of the city-wide gardening
season, Mayor Tobin declared
that advance interest in Bos-
tons gardening program indi-
Gates that there will be a IS
per cent increase in the num-
Der of gardens here this year
as compared with the 1943 to-
tai of $4,000 plots. In the Fen
way area alone there will be
400 plots this year, while last
year there were 285 gardens in
the area near Boylston street
and the Muddy river.
Free soil tests will be- made
FOR those who desire them
right on the land. Many of the
Fenway gardeners have OBJ
served the model gardens on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
OPINIONS OPINIONATED
THE 90 coIumnl
By JAMES EGERT ALLEN

Malcolm Ross, Woodworking
executive Of the FEPC told a
dramatic story Of the activities
and results Of that presidential
appointed set-up. There is no
doubt but that a permanent Or
ganization should be created in
order to ensure economic OPP
portunity for all ethnic groups
especially after the end Of the
war. heard the story OF the
last gaSping struggle Of the
white supremists" from the
mouth of a young man who
had Just left the heart Of the
scene of battle. DR.. Gene Welt
fish, co-author with DR.. Ruth
Benedict of Traces Of Man
kind" defended the scientific
accuracy of this effective little
pamphlet now barred by order
Of the authorities Of the USO.
When an opposing scientist at
tackled the validity of the text,
it was gratifying to hear DR..
Bernard Stern come to her
assistance with maSterfui
display OF scientific data which
were irrefutable and certainly
revealing. To listen to ]. Ray
mond Walsh, economist and
research director Of the CLIO
as he stressed the significance
Of the ballot and the work OF
his political action committee,
brought a note of encourage
ment and hope for the future
Of America. When a die-hard
like Joe starneS can be swept
out Of his congressional seat In
the state Of Alabama proves
that some people in that sec
ton of the commonwealth are
tired of foolish antics and wish
true representation and gen.
uine interest in their welfare.
More bigots Of this type IN
washington are slated to go II
the trade unioniStS have any
thing to say about 1t and from
all evidences they have plenty
to say. Men and issues, not
party, are the prime conadera-
ton. Regional districts have
been established and a nation
wide political program has
been set in motion by these
friends Of the laboring man.
Although no SluSh fund is in
sight, yet the union has seen
At to appropriate sufficient
money to launch the move
ment with the hope that the
people themselves will supply
the major part Of the work
since they are the ones to be
benefited through the removal
Of bias demagogues from the
law-making body OF both state
and federal government.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Herter Receives
Commentator OF
War Veterans

Congressman Christian A.
Herter this week received the
commentator of the Rea
Chapter No. 5, Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, District of Col
umbia, for his service in the
interest of war veterans. In a
resolution passed by the Chap
ter, the veterans praised es-
pecially ''his untiring efforts in
behalf of Legislation effecting
the rehabilitation Of all dis
abled war veterans"
"The 10th Congressional
District OF Massachusetts is to
be highly compllmented in
sending to Congress as their
representative one Of such high
character and ability" the res
olution concluded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Raynhan1 Park
Monday Night

The tenth season of legalized
greyhound racing in Bristol
and the fifth at Raynham Park,
will be ushered in on Monday
night May Is, when the Massa7
chusettS Greyhound Association
opens it's meeting. General Man
ager Russell Murray announced
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

community plot
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
SEEING STARS
BY Dolores Calvin

-
NEW YORK Co. Miss Pearl
Primus has just about taken the
town over in the past few weeks
with her magnificent dance rou-
tines and her wonderful demo-
cratic attitude. Pearl, now a fix
ture at Cafe Society Uptown, at
one time found it hard to
choose between dancing and
doctoring as a career. She never
had a dancing lesson. Never
needed any. She feels strongly
on the race question and never
fails to go to bat at the least
unfavorable remark. She feels
that dancing her creative bare
feet way helps put over her en-
otions and thoughts. Indeed,
Pearl Is fast becoming one of
the most talked about artists in
New York. Marva Louis opens
this week at the Greenwich Inn
in the Village.
Everett Lee, that young con-
cert yiolinist in the Carmen
Jones" pinchhitted for Josh
White, guitarist at Cafe Society
Downtown at Hunter College at
a few hours notice. Josh was i'll.
Concert included Ray Levin,
pianist, Muriel Rain, soprano
star OF Carmen Jones', Jona-
than Brice, Ray Sneed, Ruby
Smith, Canada Lee and the en-
tire cast of Decision. Lee was
accompanied at the piano by his
wife, Sylvia Olden. A praisable
change was made two weeks ago
in the Jack Benny Air show
when Buttrfly Mcqueen was
switched from her role as Mary
Livingston'S maid, Butterfly, to
her friend, Ruby. With their new
liberal script writer's, Jack Ben
MES show outdoes itself. "The
New World A. Coming" program
which Canada Lee does another
narrating job on, wasn't quite
as good as 1t has been in the
past Sundays.
Lena Horne sings the new
Trembling of a Leaf" in Metro
Goldwyn Mayors gay musical
comedy 1.-TWO Girls and a Sail
or" in which she is featured.
Mmbers Of the band are Olin- |
cite Miller, daughter of the late |
Feurney Miller MILLER and Lyle .
who is the races only profess
ional harpist. Phil McCree and
Aaron Walker. Jimmy Durante |
has the comedy lead and June |
Allyson, Gloria De Haven and |
Van johnson have the title roles. |
Others featured in the brilliant
comedy cast are Jose
Iturbi, Oracle Allen and the or
chestras of Harry James and
Xavier Cugat. The. story con-
Germs two sisters, successful |
young entertainers, who have
their own canteen for service
men where they meet and fall |
in love with a young sailor. |
Anne Virgins Brown
who cast aside her role as BesS
in "Porgy and Bess" to give her
full attention to concert work,
is featured in the May is issue
Of Look Magazine. Miss Brown
is seeking to bring her talents to
grand opera, so the story goes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Fenway Garden Plots
To Be Allotted Tomorrow

The 1914 Victory Garden will open officially
in the Fenway Community Garden tomorrow afternoon
when Supervisors Maurice T. Ford and Edward BrckIey
will be at the garden to distribute membership cards to
those who have already applied for plots and to receive
new applications The plots will be allotted and every
effort will be made to give 1913 gardeners the same plots
thew had last wear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
CoLORED SOUTH
GOING TO POLLS

COLORED SOUTH
GOING TO POLLS
The Supreme Court has spok-
en- again. A re-affirmation OF
It's decision of April 8 granting
members of the colored race
the right to vote in Texas pri-
maries Is stated in terms bold
and clear. The supreme law
will apply to all Southern
states guilty Of such undemo-
cratic procedures. Down IN
South Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia, things are beginning
to move. All credit to retirea
Professor Towns OF Atlanta,
who led thousand registrantS
to the door of voting oppor-
tunity. Word has just come to
me from a resident of Birming-
ham as to the determination
of colored citizens to exercise
their democratic right. Citizens
Of color in the little capital
city Of the Palmetto State
have organized to march to the
polls at the next election. Sure
ly the time is ripe for political
schools TO spring into action to
train all citizens in the use of
the ballot as the most funda-
mental weapon to bring about
real democracy. Every civic
and social agency in Dixie
should launch a program re-
volving around the use of the
ballot. Simple but informative
little pamphlets such as the
one prepared by the G I o Po-
litical Action Committee should
be placed in the hands of the
black voting population Of the
South. Into the most remote
village and through every
countryside, the new eTnanci-
patton proclamation should be
proclaimed. Too long have the
favored few held the reignS of
Government in the land that
has refused TO equalize the
right Of suffrage. The area
needs more than one political
party. It needs a wider Selec-
ton OF candidates for ONCE.
War ballots must be sent to our
sons and daughters in the
armed services. The voting
strength must increase. There
are about eighty million pro-
Spective voters in these United
States. In the last presidential
election only fifty million went
to the polls. A new concept Of
democracy will be realized II
we can sell this birthright to
the other thirty million. A tidal
ioave OF independent political
action will revolutiorlize our
nation. The strength of the
common man will burst the
economic, social and political
bonds which have enthralled
him for 10 these many ears.
Over the weekend, 1t was
my good fortune to be a guest
at a two day conference Of the
Board Of Directors Of a nation
ally known organization fight
ing for the rights Of all men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Christian, Jewish Music
At Interfaith Service

An annual service of Christian and Jewish turgca
music will be given Temple Ohabei Shaom 1877 Beacon
street, Brookline, Sunday afternoon, at o'clock
This program under the auspices of the neraith Fellow
ship of Ministers and Rabbis will conclude the observance
of Religious Book Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

Boston Common and have tax
en- especial interest in the
planting arrangement in the
plot measuring 20 feet by 10
feet, the standard size of the
community plots.