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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT ron
TO BEooLE SCHOOL
Ypsilanti, Michigan

Notice TO Contractors
The Secretary of tho Begole school
Board ~ Education. Ypsilanu Town
ship, Michigan. will receive sealed
bids for the % General Construction,
co Plumbing and Heating and 60
Electrical Work, for an Addition 10
the Begole school at the school
building at the corner OF Hewitt
and Ellsworth Roads, until y. IN
Eastern war Time on June 10, 1914
at which time and place the bids VIII
be publicly opened and read aloud
The school addition is approx
mately 90 80 feet, masonry con
struction, having one class room. cor
ridor. toilets and fun basement. .
The plans and Specifications are
on file at the office OF the Architect.
II. = GerEauoff. 2O6 y. Washington
st. Ypsllant, michigan and at the
Builders and Traders Exchange IN
Detroit. Michigan.
Copies OF the plans and specifica-
lions may be obtained by depositing
$500 with the Architect for each
set. Tie amount Of the deposit for
one set Of plans and Specifications
Will be refunded 10 each actual bIu-
der who returns the set In good con-
dition within 10 days after the open
ing Of bids.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
and 10 waive any irregularities In
bidding.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to furnish a satisfactory per
Torrance bond.
BOARD or EDUCATION or THE
BFGOLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
YPSILASTI. MICHIGAN.
BY charles X. Hart, Secretary.
Adv. CTS June 10. 1870
STATE or MICHIGAN. Probate
Court FOR tho County OF WAshte-
nav
In tho Matter Of the Change OF
Name Of MARIAN WALTERS YOHN
TO MARIAN WALTERS DOBBlE.
Al session Of said court held in
the Probate office In the Court
House IN the city OF Ann Arhor,
Washtenaw county, Michigan. the
2sth day 81 May. A d. i9ft
PRESENT: Hon. Jay @. Pray, Pro-
bate Judge
on reading and filing the petition
OF Marian Walters Yohn for change
OF name 10 Marian Walters Dobbie
IT rs HEREBY ORDERED. that
Wednesday, the 2sth day Of June. 4.
Il. 1874. at four o'clock in the after
noon, at the Probate office In the
Court House in the city Of Ann
ArbOr, WaahtenaW county, Michigan,
Is set for the time and place for
hearing said Petition
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED, that
publication % this order be made
az provided In sections % 10 IS Of
Chapter one Of Act 2ss Of the pub
lie Acts 81 1888, and that such pub
lication be made in Ypsilanti Daily
Press r. newspaper printed and cir
culating in the County OF Washte-
nav, Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
MISSING IN AcTIoN

Howard city. June 13-AP-Mr
and Mrs. Rheinhold Stuewer have
been notified that one OF their five
sons in the armed forces. It. Don
aid Stuewer is missing after ac-
ton over France
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter
The Ypsilantian. Jan. 2. 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 10.
1905, In accordance with sec. $50.
P.L. & r. (Mar. ?, 1879. At Post
office, Ypsilanti Mich.
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION
BY Carrier. per week, In city. .sOo
BY Mall. one year in Spsilant
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County. and vest
ern portion OF Wayne County 100
By Mall. per year. outside Ypsi-
ianti trading zone ..........1 SO
Special rate TO soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
iished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Office .........t7o. T1
Editorial Rooms ................e
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLIEs
Scheerer and Co.
lsi Lexington Ave. New Yorh
rs L Waeksr Drive. Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13

lege or high school girl 70 assist
with cooking and housework at
summer cottage. All modern con-
veniences. in family. Box s-s7
care Press.
GIRL FOR LIGHT H0CsEWORK-
and cooking. 6 day week. 3 In
family. Small West Side home.
Good wages. Boz S-s6 care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARIH0 CLAIMS

40. 6AHE0
STATE or MICHIGAS. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court. held ut
the Probate office in the City of
Ann Arbog. IN the said Comfy. on
the lsth day Of May a. d. 154I
Present. Honorable Jay g. Pray.
Judge Of Probate
In tIa Matter ~ tte Eotata ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
wealthy Sherman, Deceased

It appearing to the Court that the
time FOR presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that a time and place he an
pointed 10 receive. examine and adj
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased b. and before said
Court:
II IL Ordered. That creditors OF
said sased are required 10 present
their cfa'rus % said Court al said
Probate office on or before the 18th
day Of August. A j.. 1sG4, at ten
o'clock % the forenoon. said time
ara place being hereby appointed for
tho examination and adjustment Of
all claims and demands against said
deceased.
II IS Further Ordered. That pub.
lie notice thereof be given by pubIi-
cation o. copy Of this order for
three ttccesslve weeks previous 60
said day OF hearing In the Ypsilartf
Daily Press. a newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County
'AY @. PRAY. Judge OF Pro-
Ads $3.50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

Houscnolo FURNISHINGS
FOR SALE
BREAKFAST SET, TABLE AND
FOUR CHAIRS, also overstuffed
suite. both nearly new. $50 f.
Michigan Ave. Call after 500
p. m.
MONARCH -FOUR BURNER table
top electric range. used one year,
2050 Mckinley Rd. off Hewitt Rd.
Call after p. m.
PIECE DINETTE SET. Blond
wood. Good condition. $50. Phone
l363XJ.
FOR SALE BEDS, dresser, chest.
porcelain top kitchen table, 1907
Roosevelt. l4SSM.
KOELLER STUDIO COUCH and
chair in blue. studio has bedding
storage compartment. Call lO95-J.
ONE ELECTRIC COOK STOVE. four
caps and oven. Price 500. Oscar
Byrd, 1913 n. Washington.
FOR SALE-TWIN BEDS. Also some
double beds. Very reasonable. 1919
f. Davis st.
APT. SIZE, burner, all porcelain
gas stoves. only S59.s5 with stove
certificate. Grinnell Bros. 40 w
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
The Economical Systematic Way TO
Build a Library OF Good Books

Dollar Book Club selections from the best modern books
the outstanding fiction and nonhoon by famous authors
selected from the important books submitted by the
leading publishers The Club offers books by Sinclair Lewis
Edna Gerber w Somerset Vaughan Pearl Buck. Vincent
heean and many other noted Such outstanding
sellers as RANDOM HARVEST, MRS RINIVER, KINGS
ROW, DRAGON SEED, THE STRANGE WOMAN and
THE SONG OF BERNADETTE were all received by
ber 81 90 each while the public paying from $500
10 $500 for the publishers edition. retail
100000 discriminating readers enthusiastic supporters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
DOLLAR BOOK CLUB MEMBERSHIP IS Fret
und this s275 biIr illustrates amazing bargains brings you!

II ERE the advantages of DOLLAR BOOK CLUB
membership First is the only book club that brings
YOU books by outstanding authors for only each This
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Second members are privileged to purchase as many
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Although selection is made each month and anufae~
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not have accept book every month"; only the purchase
of six selections year is necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

penSeIuI CLIMAX
Not alone does this book have all
the romantic elements that have won
the author a tremendous following
but Hungry Hill Is also novel IN
the great tradition, dealing skillfully
with the lives OF several generations
Although II sells regularly in the
publishers edition for SIS. you
may have a copy FREE il YOU Join
the Dollar Book Club now. Read
details OF membership below, then
mail coupon 10 take advantage OF
thiS offer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Of the Dollar Book Club This huge membership enables
the Club offer book values unequalled by any othee
method OF book buying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Meet Funny-Rosu,
Miss dOWuUriers Most
Cupfivuting Heroine!

FanHr-Rorz F'oue, tf1HHfA, tan
iaiiziHg, Gert-ms)-csys by0Agbf 4
gKaIiD hhH uu neu % TIE 004Ie-
held 81 TIE Btf,,, r7rrrrf by7ar7rk +.
She Hof oNl) Hflmea f5e beari Of
Copper IobH'J san, bAf iRfAeyced
rbF t0IKHsI 81 re iamIi} f0T both
good and ewi FaEH).R05I Is a
MAJOR fREye among other faJeiHai-
ing character ~ Daphne "A
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finest sotek -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
sfart EnioYina Membership at ~


Upon receipt Of the attached coupon you will be sent
FREE copy Of HUNGRY HILL. With this book will come
the issue of the free monthly magazine called The
Bulletin which is exclusively to members of the Club
This Bulletin describes the months selection and re-
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edition selling retail for s. 90 available TO mem.
ber at only $l00 each II, after reading the Bulletin you
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you may notify the Club any within weeks 50 thar
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OF great help members during these days of curaled
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Send No Money-JUst Mail tire Coupon
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CLUB. Garden City. y Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

powerful novel, with all the color and brilliant handling OF
atmosphere and character which has marked Miss duMaurer
other fiction
The of Hungry HIP is conferred in the bitter struggle bWeen
famihe eighteou and Brodks and their
sly mpovIden and neighbo the DonoanS The DonoV4n
and the other poor Irish who have lived IN Doonhaen for look
the BrodrkS nterope and their afron
Johns
eud which last for INTO this and dramatic
walks Fanny Flower the greeneyed careless beauty bringing
Wild irresponsible charm that hnd the heart OF Copper Johns
John and throws and dSConoertng element the lives ut
the sad BrodrkS The OF Fanny and John
bnaon OF opposing that leads absorbing and
Evening star., 1944-03-22
johnson Of Colorado
.AssaiIs 4th Term

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Mar. 22.-President
Roosevelt's nomination for a fourth
term, says Senator johnson, Demo.
crat, of Colorado, is accepted as g
matter Of course by the once great
and powerful Democratic party"
Assertaing that President Roose.
veltS influence in Congress is al.
ready beyond repair" Senator John.
son said in speech last night thai
history will make the fourth term
if it ever materializes, as the tern
of defeat and Illustration"
He said the Democratic party hac
been reduced TO hopeless impotency
because of what he described a.
"one-man control" and that "it NJ
longer has the inclination or the will
to resist those who would rape it.
The Democratic party is no Longer
democratic. One man will name it.
candidate for President, its candi.
date for Vice President and write
its platform, just as was done ir
1910"
Senator Johnson, who opposed s
third-term nomination for Mr.
Roosevelt, said the 1914 nationa
election would be "a fight to tn,
finish between concentrated power
and democratic government" HI
predicted the Republicans, after thu
election, will have a majority in tn,
House and that the political strength
in the Senate will be evenly divided
Evening star., 1944-03-22
WilIkie Enters Name
In May | Maryland
Republican Primary
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. o.
The name Of Wendell L. Willkie
has been entered on the ballot
in Maryland's Republican presi-
Dental preferential primary
May i.
With the filing of the unsuccess-
full 1910 presidential candidatet 4
petition just Is minutes before the
deadline last midnight, Maryland
became the fifth State in which the
Indianan Is bidding for nominating
votes at the Republican National
convention in Chicago next June.
Mr.. Willkie is entered in the Wis
consin primary April 4, and later in
tests in Nebraska and oregon. In
the March is primary in New
Hampshire, six delegates of II were
claimed for Mr.. Willkie, and four
OF the six openly announced they
would support him.
Under Maryland law, the elec-
torate may vote for any name on
the ballot, or for an uninstructed
delegation to the State convention
A candidate obtaining a majority
automatically is pledged the States
16 nominating votes. Otherwise
the votes may be pledged by the
State convention.
Mr.. Willkie, who made one of his
major closing campaign speeches in
Baltimore in 1910, lost the State to
the Democrats, 269, ,534 to 3s4,5 SAG
Mr.. Willkie, now campaigning In
Wisconsin, issued the following
statement at Green Bay:
In accordance with my belief
that candidates both announced and
unannounced for the Republican
presidential nomination In 1914
should frankly and fully discuss
their opinions and beliefs about the
problems presently confronting. and
which in the next few years will con-
front the American people, I have
authorized the filing Of my name in
the Maryland primaries.
If ever there was time when
men should be nominated for the
presidency on the basis of theif
convictions, it Is now"
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Girls Offer Of Eye
.Amazes Air Hero
~ the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
BUTLER. Pa, Mar 22.-Tall, dark
Tech. Sergt Forrest Vosler, whose
own disregard for any physical
sacrifice he could make to save his
buddies in crippled Flying Fortress
over the English Channel won him
q recommendation for the Congress
sional Medal of Honor, would like
to meet the California woman who
has offered to give him one of her
teyes,
Imagine the supreme sacrifice
that would be-" he said last night at
the, Army's Deshon Hospital.
Sergt. vosler lost the sight of one
eye and the other has developed a
cataract that will necessitate an
operation to restore useful vision.
Mrs. Pauline Venard, rs, Univers-
ity of California coed, who had
heard the 2U-year Livonia IN "
hero had lost the sight Of hotn eyes,
had announced she would give one
of her eyes to restore his sight.
Doctors said an eye graft is unnec-
essary, however.
His officers, in recommending him
for the Congressional Medal OF
Honor, said he:
climbed back to his guns to con-
tinue firing at pursuing 'Helnies
when struck In the legs by shrapnel
fragments; left his guns to repair
the radio SO the plane could report
its position to rescue ships when
two motors were gone and it was
losing altitude; returned to his guns
to fire again, where he again was
hit, this time in the face and eyes
by shrapnel; offered to go overheard
himself to help tighten the ship
after he had collapsed, and, held
UP a badly wounded buddy in the
icy water until help came after the
plane crashed.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
BY NEWBOLD MOVES,
Star stan Correspondent.

SAN sEBAsTINo, Italy, Mar. al
Delayed. -- This town is being
buried alive.
Most of the residents already have
left their homes and the Army Is
working with the italian civilian au-
thorities to evacuate the rest, but
the town is being slowly crushed be-
meath tons of molten lava sweeping
down the easy slope at the base of
the erupting vesuvius.
The main stream which engulfed
about third of the town this morn
ing has missed the center, but this
afternoon what appears to be a
lateral spur moving slowly south of
the main flow Is still covering up
houses one by one.
The lava bank moving down one
of the two principal streets is like q
great Stag pile more than 40 feet
high at the top Of its sloping outer
edge and perhaps twice that high
further back. The surface IS black
but as it moves the top layer occa-
sionally slides forward, revealing
seething red matter beneath. The
motion OF this lateral spur Is erratic
and very slow-not more than 8
or 4 inches a minute. The for
ward thrust Of the main stream
when it cut a quarter mile wide
path between here and nearby Massa
di Somma this morning was about a
yard minute.
Nothing Hurried in Attack.
Near the top Of the mountain,
where lava is boiling red vat, 1t
moves much faster. The scene there
at noon today was weird and ter
rible. A heavy fog had shrouded
the summit. creating q strange twi-
light and it was hailing. At one
point the lava stream went over a
falls about Is feet high. 1t formed
a fire from which rose clouds of
gas and heat, but even there it
moved savagely, with only q rum
bling kissing sound.
There Is nothing hurried about
the lava's attack on the town. At
first 1t flows around building, then
1t begins to pile up against the
front wall. AS the depth Of the
lava increases the house catches
fire, even stones appear to smoke
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Red Army Newspaper
Discusses American
Presidential Election
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
| MOSCOW, Mar. 22.-The Russian
people today were given their first
press discussion of American presi-
Dental possibilities for 1914 in an
article in Red Star, organ of the
Red Army.
Maxim Mendelson. political writer
quoted New Yorks Wall Street
Journal as predicting President
Roosevelt's denomination and elec-
tion. the election OF a Republican
Congress, and as forecasting that
the presidential campaign would be
based on foreign policy, while the
congressional campaign would be
based on domestic issues.
(The Wall Street journal said
today it had made no predic-
tions concerning the November
elections, adding that the article
IN Red Star evidently referred
to a story from Washington last
September which said the con-
sensus of the Nations Congress
members was that President
Roosevelt would be the Demo-
cratic candidate In 1914 and that
he had better than an even
chance Of re-election.)
Dewey Called Most Popular.
Mendelson said Wendell L. Will
kie and Thomas E. Dewey had
strong, active hackers, and that a
deadlock might occur which would
result in the Republican nomina-
tion of a dark horse.
Until recently Willkie usually
agreed with Roosevelt ON foreign
policy and the conduct of the war
and was considered an enemy OF
isolation .. The approaching
election will show that deep changes
will take place in Wilkes position, "
Mendelson wrote. He did not detail
these changes.
Gov. Dewey, Mendelson said, "is
a man of great silence, but accord
ing to the press he is the most
popular man among the Republic
ans"
Dewey has not announced his
candidacy" he continued, but this
usually doesn't mean anything . g.
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio is
not so popular as Willkie. He has
made but few statements on politics
in general, but he still has a chance
for the nomination"
Refers to Barkley Resignation.
The writer touched on Senator
Alben Barkley's brief resignation as
Senate majority leader and the over
riding of the veto on the tax bill.
but said, "It is obvious this will
have little effect on the Democratic
convention"
Reviewing congressional action on
the soldiers vote, the writer said
the Republicans were against it be-
cause they obviously feared the ma
1ority of the soldiers would vote for
the President"
Mendelson put a bracket after
this declaration, saying, TT is quite
typical that Dewey protested against
this"
Discussing Mr.. Roosevelt's chances
Mendelson said: One may assume
that the nomination of Roosevelt is
even more plausible than in 1910
Then his candidacy was opposed by
the third-term tradition It is clear
that in 1914 such a formal reason
against his candidacy will not play
an important role"
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Admiral Horthy Hailed
|By Hungariansas
Outstanding Fighter
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, 76-year-
old regent of Hungary reported held
prisoner by Hitler, has a granite
jaw and two ready fists. His
|countrymen regard him as fighter
through and through. Diplomats
Judge him plain, outspoken man.
He was elected regent Of the Royal
Hungarian Kingdom in 1920 and
holds the Job for life
Before Hungary fell completely
under the sway of Hitler the people
of Budapest used to tell how, in
the winter of 1899, the admiral was
sitting in his box at the opera
when a group Of six Nazi demon
strators in the balcony started
yelling, Justice for Szalasy!" refer
ring to the Imprisonment of a Nazi
leader.
Charges Into Demonstrators.
The admiral ran up the stairs,
bore down on the demonstrators
like dreadnaught, knocked them
sprawling. you will betray your
country, will your" he cried.
Then American Minister John F..
Montgomery wordless with aston
ishment, watched Admiral Horthy
release his hold on an agitator's
collar, brush a spot Of dust off his
naval uniform and stalk back to his
seat, still blazing with anger.
Admiral Horthy is above middle
height and road-shouldered.
He believes the world would be a
better place If sailors turned to
politics His friends say he feels
that sailors get to know other lands
as well as their own while soldiers
have limited perspective.
Had Long Sea Career.
He had a brilliant career on the
sea before he turned to politics
When he was a rear admiral in the
Austro- Hungarian Navy he defeated
the Italian feet at the Battle OF
Otranto in 1917 while lying wounded
on stretcher.
Although Admiral Horthy is re-
gent of Hungary, there is no heir
apparent for whom he guards tht
kingdom. Regent, in Hungarian
has more the meaning of governor
than Of custodian"
Twice Admiral Horthy checked
Iattempts of the late Emperor
Charles to regain the crown of st
Stephen for the Hapsburgs and he
gave a cold reception to legitimist
claims. Yet he kept portrait oi
cis-Joseph / which he painted
when he was aide-de de-camp at the
imperial court in Vienna before the
World War.