davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

STUDIO couches, and sofa beds. All
spring construction. Choice style
and color. S49.5O up. Drome Fur
niture. 1869 Fort at Southfield. Lin
coin Park. Atlantic 1885. (3969B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
FOR SALE HOUSES

5 ROOMS and bath, three miles
from Flat Rock, 4 acres excellent
garden soil. 35 fruit trees. Ex-
ceptional buy at $4,000. Easy terms.
4-room house, garage, pavement,
nearly acre land, school bus. $2l00.
Easy terms. j. q. Mahoney, Tren-
ton 1920 r IL. (3929B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures

PORCELAIN shower tub. Inquire
672 Harrison, Trenton or phone
Trenton 1907. (3986B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

3-PIECE living room suite, in good
condition. 2246 Biddle. (3960B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

BUFFET, floor lamp, carpenter
tools, pipe tools; miscellaneous
items for garden and house use;
porch gate. 80 Salliotte, Ecorse.
(3974B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
FOR SALE-USED FURNITURE

WALNUT dresser, bed and inner
spring mattress. 400 Maple St.
C398OB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
FOR SALE-EvERGREENS

EVERGREENS locally grown, dug
as ordered. Reasonable prices.
wy. 132l-M. (3891B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

SPECIAL - SPECIAL-MattreSSeS,
1895 up; crib mattresses, moisture
proof, s795; innerspring mattresses,
$3.50. Drome Furniture, 1869 Fort
at Southfield, Lincoln Park. Allan
tic 1886. (3968B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
FOR sALE-LITTLE FARMS

OWNER will sacrifice $40 fl. Of
Telegraph frontage near Eureka.
City water Only $500 down. Phone
Wyandotte 7O47 r 2. (394lB)
FIVE room house, two-car garage,
city water, six acres good garden
soil, eight miles from Wyandotte.
Priced $4,000. $1,000 down, balance
monthly. Call after o'clock at
Al Ridge St, Ecorse. (3946B)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-05
EIDE ELECTED
HEAD OF TELEPHONE
PIONEERS OF AMERICA

Randolph Eide, of Cleveland,
president of The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company, has been elected
president of the Telephone Pio-
neers of America.
The organization is composed of
telephone workers who have had
Fl or more years in the telephone
business in the United States and
Canada. Mr.. Eide beats that re-
quirement by nearly IA years, as
he will receive his 35-year Bell Sys-
tenn service emblem next March.
There are more than $4,000 tele-
phone pioneers in the organization,
of which approximately $500 are
members of NC. Kingsbury Chap
ter No. 2, which covers Ohio Bell
of this Ohio group from July, 1889,
territory. Mr.. Eide was president
to June, 1910.
Randolph Eide was born at Lee,
ILL.,, attended public and high
schools in Lee, and completed his
academic course at the University
of Illinois Academy. He enrolled in
the College Of Liberal Arts and
Science at the University Of Him
ois, specializing in economics and
English, and was graduated in
1910 with the degree Of bachelor Of
arts. Mr.. Eide was prominent in
university literary circles and was
elected business manager Of the
university newspaper, The Daily
Illini, a position in which he be-
came familiar with ramifications
of the newspaper profession.
Entering the telephone business
on March 27, 1911, as traffic stu
dent with the New York Telephone
Company in New York City, Mr..
Eide later held Bell System posi-
Continued on Page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-05
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
NEGR0'S POLITICAL MATURITY
ON TRIAL IN tues. ELECTIONS

Dayton will be called upon to de-
eide az most important question:
Are they group determined to
seize and possess forever the full
rights expressly named for them in
the Constitution of the United
States, a group proclaiming to the
world, by their acts which speaks
louder than words, that they resent
and smash to earth any attempt by
anybody to force upon them a sec
ond class citizenship? Or are they
a group which does not know
whether it wants to retain customs
aimed against it's own liberty or
not; does not know who it's friends
and enemies are; does not know
what it wants nor how to get it;
does not know how to keep from
holding itself up as the laughing
stock of the world?
This is the question we Negroes
are going to answer by the way we
vote. Whether we know it or not,
whether we like it or not, this is
the question we will have answered
by six o'clock pm. on November 6.
There is not a single member on
the present Board Of Education
who ever did anything to indicate
that he believes in full citizenship
for Negroes. On the contrary, each
one of them has done things that
prove that they are opposed to the
idea of full citizenship for U.S.
We Negroes cannot be fooled in
to voting to keep any Of these peo-
pie in charge Of the education of
our children. Every Negro who is
not being fooled will, if he is not
selling out, vote for board men,
bers who believe Negroes are peo-
pie like all others and that segrega-
tion and discrimination are crimes
against God and man.
Fortunately for us, we have a
candidate in Rev. G. w. Reed who
will fight militantly for full rights
and or an end to all inhumanity
practiced against us. There is no
doubt about Rev. Reed. His whole
life is a struggle for justice in the
world and for equality in all phases
of life for Negroes. Even his en-
emies can find no fault with him
except to say that he will not COM
promise with the evil of race perse-
cution.
And who are Rev. Reeds en-
emies? Every single one Of them is
a person who refuses to fight for
what we all want and need; name
ly, first class citizenship and an
end to Hitler-like racism NOW.
We are also pleased to state that
we consider another candidate,
Rev. H. P. Marley, to be a progress
sive Christian gentleman who not
only breaches but also practices
what he breaches. We believe he
Continued on Page 4)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-05
Edward Breen
and
Loui IS F. Bucher
for
CITY COMMISSIONERS


Bulletin full slate of candidates
for public Office and does not do for the that will
proposition
embrace the principle of equality of all mankind
past recommended community
only those candidates whom know from personal knowledge and
from be worthy of the
votes anda aspirations of the Negro people.
Anything acceptable only upon which
thesere made.
he but
pointed Daily Bulletin believes him
qualified all candidates seeking election the Board of Education
Add this the that he militant and leader who
bodies all of the and Negro for equal
opportunity with facilities for his children, and the
imperative Reeds candidacy
His election will mark definite forward Negro
in Dayton
Edward Bren outstanding and vocal of the principle
primarily
that all equal His recommendation here the
hundreds Negro citizens who know him. who have worked with
supporters people
employed by him in various capacities In addition he has displayed
understanding problems Negro
all Negro leaders and that have interviewed Edward Been
enthusiastic in their support.
Bucher has proved himself period of
He leading lights
PENSIONS and odage pensons and president
of the Oge Pension Advisory Committee Because OF his actv
people living by
he has the endorsement the o. and other labor
organizations
Daily Bulletin
candidates seeking public office the election
who fully competent
able public officials However, prefer recommend
personal experience
bias prejudice, and will consider the problems all
thee on
Therefore,
Bucher
to the Commission.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Army Planning Prompt Return
IOf Liberated Luzon Prisoners

From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
By the Associated Press.
An Army plan for prompt re-
turn to the United States of the
newly liberated American pris-
oners in the Philippines today was
reported by Representative Phil
bin. Democrat, of Massachusetts,.
Those liberated by Gen. Mac
Arthur's forces on Bataan will be
brought home "as soon as possible, -
Mr.. Philbin said.
II was informed some of these
men are already being prepared for
return, and that others will be
brought back as soon as it can be
arranged" Mr.. Philbin told a re-
porter. only those required to re-
main for medical treatment will
have to stay there"
Mr.. Philbin also said the War De-
partment told him families of the
men can send a 25-word message to
them via Army press wireless. To
do this, he said, the families should
send the liberated prisoners name
and serial number to the adjutant
general OF the Army here with the
message. Only one message will be
allowed from a family.
Messages, from immediate mem
bers of families only, should be ad-
dressed as follows: "The Adjutant
General, attention Casualty Branch,
Room 3050 Munitions Building,
Washington, D. c."
In a news conference, Acting Sec
retary of War Patterson said the
Army has "a primary concern In
rescuing all the American and Fili-
pino soldiers who may have been
Evening star., 1945-02-03

They met in japanese intern
ment camp in the summer of 1912.
At that time they were members Of
a group sent to the camp from their
homes because Of the danger that
all were not loyal Americans.
Last night they were married in a
wedding that in all respects was
like thousands Of other wartime
weddings taking place every day in
every town in America.
The bride is Miss Momoye Oyama
and the bridegroom Pvt. Satoshi
Kida of the United States Army.
Their families are still in the
Poston (Ariz.) Relocation Center.
Miss Omaya was born in Monterey
Calf, and lived there until she was
moved with her parents and brother
to Poston. Pvt. Kida's home was in
San Diego, Calf, until the Japa-
nese-Americans were removed from
the West Coast, and he. too, went
with his family to Poston.
He tried to volunteer for the
Army, but was rejected. Six months
ago, however. he was taken, and
soon after that Miss Omaya left the
camp and went to Utah to work.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Many AWOL Canadians
Believed in Seattle Area
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-The Seattle
Post-Intelligencer said today an
Undetermined number of Canadian
soldiers are believed absent without
leave in Seattle and neighboring
American Pacific Northwest cities"
and added the men face court
martial upon arrest"
The article said Maj. Gen. G. R.
Perkes, general officer commanding
in chief of the Pacific command at
Vancouver, British Columbia. re-
fused comment about the soldiers,
known in Canada as 'Zombies.
But it is known in Vancouver
that Canadian military authorities
have been apprised of the presence
at Seattle of Canadian soldiers sus-
pected of 'Zombie' status, and it is
reported that an immediate effort
will be made to return them to
Canada in custody" the article said.
Canadian Army officials in VAN
couver said they had no possible
way of knowing whetherthere is any
truth IN tne report.
The Post-Intelligencer said Cana
dian authorities believed a ''consid-
cradle" number of the "Zombies,"
still in uniform, may now be living
in Seattle. Tacoma, Everett and
other American coast cities, bene-
fitting from facilities set up by
charitable and civic organizations
for the accommodation and enter
/ tainment of Allied troops"
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Captain, ; Crew Members
OF Burned Traw|er Saved

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.J ;
BY the Associated Press
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb a.
The captain and three members of
the crew of the fishing vessel Mil
dred Silva, which caught fire off the
Virginia coast Wednesday night, re-
turned home today none the worse
for their experience.
Fernandos Pereira, skipper of the
vessel; Antoine Fragata, engineer;
John I. Malaquias and Antoine Rega-
lotte all expressed hope the other
four members of the crew would be
picked up.
Mr.. Malaquias said that during q
half f-gale an oil stove tipped over
in the cabin and flames soon en-
veloped the after part of the vessel.
The skipper ordered the men to take
to dories.
The four in the captains dory
rowed around for five hours within
a radius of miles from the burning
boat and finally were picked UP.
They were put ashore in New York
and came home by train.
Those in the second dory were
Antonio Rao, cook; Manuel Janardo,
Manuel de Almeida and Frank Rod
erick.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

1943, his mother said. He has been
overseas since last September A
brother. Corpl John r. Kidwell, is
with the air forces in the Pacific.
Staff Sergt. Louis Muse, 25, has
been wounded seriously in Belgium
his mother, Mrs. I. M. Wiser of 1117
Morse street NE. has been notified
by the War Department. 1t was the
second time Sergt. Muse has been
wounded since going overseas last
May. He received scalp wound in
France, but returned to duty shortly
.afterWard, his mother said.
Holder of the Silver Star for gall
lantry, Sergt. Muse saw action in
France, Belgium and Germany. Prior
to entering the Army in June, 1912
he was employed at the Chestnut
Farms Dairy. He attended Nc
Kinley High School here. His broth
er, Milton Howard Wiser, Navy
seaman, first class, is serving over
seas.
T. 1t. James F. Morgan, "a, husband
of Mrs. Betty Safell Morgan, ATS
H street NV, was wounded in
action in Belgium January 13, his
wife has been informed. .
1t. Morgan had been overseas
less than a month His wife is en-
ployed by the Red Cross here.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Mcfarland Dismissed
From Marine Corps

Marine Pfc. Earl Mcfarland, "a
year-old Guadalcanal veteran con-
victed Thursday in District Court Of
the murder of 18-year-old Dorothy
Berrum, was discharged yesterday
by the Marine Corps as "undesir-
able"
McFarland's discharge, Marine
Corps spokesmen explained, differs
from a dishonorable discharge in
that the latter can result only from
court-martial Mcfarland was
never court t-martialed, since he was
turned over to civil authorities at
their request.
His discharge was given admin
istratively, without court action" it
was said, and is based on a char
acter' standpoint.
P. Bateman Ennis, defense coun-
sci for Mcfarland, has said he would
file a motion for a new trial on the
basis of ''prejudicial errors" during
the four-day trial.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

He trained at Camp Blanding, and
a few days ago was transferred to
Washington. She came here to
meet hirn-and now has a job with
the Community War Fund Commit
tee.
They were married last night at
the hostel for Japanese-Americans
In Washington, at 2311 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, by the Rev. Thomas J
Machida, also Japanese-A American
who was pastor of Methodist
church in Seattle, Wash, until he
was evacuated to Minnidoka Relo-
cation Camp, in Idaho. He is work.
ing here now as translator for the
War Relocation Authority.
In every respect, except their in
ternment camp meeting though, it's
a typical American war love story.
She's %, he's %. They were mar
ried thousands Of miles from their
homes and families in a town both
have known only few days. They
don't know how much time they will
have together-and just to make II
completely natural, they have had
no luck yet in finding place tc
live.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
ksgr. Donahue Designated
As Auxiliary Bishop
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Msgr. Joseph P. Donahue, vicar
general of the archdiocese OF New
York since 1899, has been designated
by Pope Plus XII as auxiliary
bishop to the Most Rev. Francis j
Spellman. Archbishop Of New York,
according to word received here
last night by the apostolic delega-
ton.
He HIS been named titular Bishop
.of Emmaus.
Msgr. Donahue, "a, a native of
New York, is pastor of Ascension
Church there and a trustee of the
Catholic Charities of the New York
archdiocese. He also is chairman
of the school board of the arch
diocese.
Ordained to the priesthood in
1895, MSgr. Donahue has served as
assistant pastor of the Church of
st. Stephen in New York and pastor
of Holy Trinity Church, Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. ''-
He was named a domestic prelate
with the title of monsignor in 1887
by Pope Plus xI and appointed as
prothonotary apostolic in 1910 by
the present pontiff.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Crowley Says U. 5. Arms
Advance Russian Drive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Soviet Armies are using millions
of tons" of American-made am
munition and equipment in their
advance on the Eastern front. ac-
cording to Foreign Economic Ad-
ministrator Leo T Crowley.
He declared in a statement that
Soviet officials have expressed to
us their appreciation" for the NUM-
tions furnished under lease-lend
Mr.. Crowley acknowledged that
this share in equipping the Russian
troops is small, compared with total
needs, but said it had supplemented
to an important degree Russian
production and resources in such
items as motor trucks. locomotives
freight cars and other vital supplies
Evening star., 1945-02-03

1t had been long, bitterly disap-
pointing day. Finally at IL pm. the
Ostrom family went to bed, con-
vinced that Marine Pfc. Jack Ostrom
wasn't one of the fortunate Amer
leans rescued in the thrilling raid on
the japanese prison camp in the
Philippines.
Then, shortly before midnight, the
telephone rang at their home at
1908 Thirty fifth place NV 1t was
friend calling from New York.
you must be thrilled about Jack
being rescued" the friend said Mrs
Ostrom turned pale. Her husband,
Sergt. Walter Roy Ostrom of the
Metropolitan Police, excitedly took
the phone and asked for more de-
tails Of their son. Another son,
Gene, IS, stood by.
Heard Broadcast.
The friend explained he had heard
a broadcast from the Philippines
that night and the announcer had
mentioned that shortly before going
on the air he had talked to Pfc. Jack
Ostrom of Miles City, Mont.
No wonder We didn't know about
Jack being rescued" Sergt. Ostrom
said. When he joined the marines
in 1910 we were visiting relatives in
Montana. I suppose that's why the
marines listed his address as Mon
tana.'
Throughout the day, when the
news of the rescue was announced,
the family anxiously awaited some
word about Pfc. Ostrom. But no
word came. They read the papers,
but there was only a fragmentary
list Of names
When we finally heard the news
about Jack We spent the next hour
crying" Sergt. Ostrom said. Then
We started phonng long distance to
tell our relatives the wonderful
news"
Father Also a Veteran.
Sergt. Ostrom also is a veteran
of this war. While his son was
fighting on Bataan. Sergt Ostrom
lett his job on the police force and
was commissioned a captain in the
Army Air Forces intelligence branch
He served in North Africa and India
before he was put on inactive status
when he reached his 43d birthday
last November. He rejoined the
police force and is stationed in the
second precinct.
The Ostroms haven't seen their
son since he joined the marines at
the age of 16 He was so eager to
get in that he fibbed about his
age. For a time he was stationed
at Shanghai and later was trans
ferred to the Philippines.
Pfc Ostrom attended Gordon
Junior High School and Woodrow
Wilson High School, where he was
In his Junior year when he left to
join the marines. He also was a
member Of the Mount Tabor Meth
Iodist Church.
Believes Missing Man Is Uncle.
Another District resident, Louis j
AuspitZ, owner of a store at 312 Elev-
enth street Sc, feels sure that the
George Distel, whose name was
listed among those rescued from the
Japs, is an uncle whose whereabouts
has not been known for more thar
20 years. Mr.. Auspitz said Distel
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Full Aid 10 French
Must Await Defeat
OF Nazis, Grew Says
BY the Associated Press.
puTV ADET nryTA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-The
United States intends to share what
ever it can with France, Acting Sec
retary Of State Grew declared yes
terday, but the larger needs of the
French cannot be met until Nazi
Germany has been defeated"
Military requirements to beat the
Germans come first, Mr.. Grew said
in speech before the Foreign Policy
Association.
Frances geographical position as
the major supply line for the battle
Iof Germany in the west makes it
necessary ito balance the needs Of
the civilian population of France
- against the needs of the battle
line flung around the world" Mr..
Grew pointed out.
Mr.. Grew told of these steps al
ready taken to aid the French:
l. well over 100 warships" have
been turned over to France by the
United States. In addition the bat
tleship Richelieu, several cruisers
and submarines and more than 20
other French war vessels have been
'overhauled in American navy yards,
g. Eight full divisions and about
300 supporting units of the French
Army have been equipped at cost
of S700,000000 up to December 81,
1914. Substantial numbers" of Army
planes have been delivered and the
United States has agreed to equip
eight more French divisions.
3. The United States Army has
started procurement of $1,000, 900, =
600 worth of military supplies to be
produced in France this year. Raw
materials are to be shipped there for
this program. The contracts include
$500 900 American uniforms, 2O0,-
100000 board feet lumber, $40 ,000, 900
worth ofsX-ray film and up to 200,-
900 heavy duty tires. A portion of
these orders are to be released for
use by the French.
To Man Liberty Ships.
4. TWenty-six ships with a total
capacity OF 10000 tons are scheduled
to carry civilian goods to France
during the first quarter of this year.
Furthermore, some French ships
have been turned back to France by
the War Shipping Administration
and IAN undetermined number Of
Liberty ships will be manned by
French crews under their own flag
as part of the United Nations ship
ping pool.
France will require boost from
us in order to start rolling again" +"
Mr.. Grew declared, "and we want to
give her that boost with all our
hearts"
He listed three main things that
went wrong" in the original hope
OF getting France quickly back on
her feet-disintegration of internal
transport because of German demo-
lition, French sabotage to help the
Allies and Allied bombings; shortage
of port facilities because of German
demolition and tenacity";; one Of
the worst winters in history paralyz-
ing river and road traffic.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
13 Jap Ships Damaged
In Bonin-VoIcano Raids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press ..--s. ,-
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR.
TIERS, Forward Area, Feb, ,3.-LoW.
flying marine Mitchells have dam
aged 13 japanese ships, proba bly,
sinking one of them, in night,
harassing attacks since December
on the Bonin and Volcano Islands
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz reported
today.
His communique told also OF fresh
air strikes Wednesday and Thurs.
day. against Two Jima, in the Vol.
canos, protecting the approaches II
the Japanese mainland from the
Tokyo-raiding Super Fortress base
at Saipan
Army Liberators hitting Two
which has come in for daily
pounding for months, encountered
four interceptors over the tiny islanc
on Wednesday. The Thursday strike
left fires visible 80 miles away.
Yap, in the Western Carolines
and various targets in the Palau Is.
LANDS were bombed by marine fight.
ers both Wednesday and Thursday.