davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
SYNOPSIS


Beauchamp's leading family, the
Howard Thayers, are to entertain
Howaro's middle-aged sister, Rey-
ma, author and world traveller,
whom the war hac forced home
after being thirty years abroad.
Lucienne, Howard's young daugh-
ter by a previous marriage, adj
mires Aunt Regina almost as much
as she does her cousin, young Gail
Benton, the only woman doctor in
Beauchamp. Reyna learned from
Agnes, Howard's domineering wife,
and Lucienne, that Calls parents
had died when Gail was seventeen,
and that Howard had financed her
medical education. But as soon
as she finished, she paid Dad back"
Lucienne added. Now Gail is on
the staff of the Thayer Hospital,
and it was rumored that when DR..
Cassius Mccormick, chief of staff,
picked his new assistant, IL would
be either Gail or DR.. Ralph Kram-
er. At the hospital, Gail voiced
doubts to austere DR.. Mccormick
concerning his diagnosis OF the
case of a Mr.. gayle, an obscure
clinic patient. DR.. Kramer had
made the original diagnosis and
DR.. Mccormick had verified it,
but Gail was certain the man was
suffering from a far more serious
ailment than neuroses. DR.. NC
Cormick CURLY dismissed her sug-
Restion of an X-rsy for gayle; but
she issues an order for 1t, fully
realizing it will probably cost her
the coveted appointment. Burke
Gentry, with whom Gail is in love,
is to escort her to Reyna's party
that night.
CHAPTER FIVE
It was seven o'clock when she got
home. Katie let her in. Eyer late,
doctor" reproachfully. ~You get
undressed, an III fix yer bath"
an Just shower, Katie" Gail
slipped off her linen jacket, I'M
buttoned her white crepe blouse.
"Any calls 7"
"Nothin' much. Gimme yer suit,
doctor, I'll hang it up. You better
hurry. Mr.. Gentry don't like to be
kept waitin'."
''Did you write down the mes
sages? Let me have them"
"They amt nuthin' much" Katie
repeated. "Those people sure like
to bother you. But when it comes to
bills"
"Hush up, Katie" Gail COM
manded, thinking that the day she
could afford an Office nurse would be
the happiest in her life. Get me
some coffee, while l telephone"
Her hand was not quite steady as
she lifted the receiver. She had been
going steadily for almost twelve
hours. She was tired. II you mind
it at twenty-nine, she told herself
GROSSLY, what's going to happen to
you at fifty?
When the doorbell chimed at
seven-thirty, she was sitting before
her dressing table, enveloped in a
terry robe, her dark glossy hair in
tight knob on top of her head. She
regarded herself blankly in the mir
ror.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
TO CONDUCT VOTE

Flint-The National Labor Rela-
tons Board said Thursday it would
conduct a strike vote July Is at A.
c. Spark Plug Division OF General
Motors Corp, concerning griev-
ances involving wage rates, repri-
mands, discharges and draft defer.
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06

DETROfT-AP-Fiye Arabian
princes, Saudi Arabia's delegation
TO the san Francisco Conference.
arrived az the city airport hero
Wednesday for a tour Of Detroits
war plants and a banquet and re.
Ception Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Camp Lakeside Opens

David Bodley and Buddy Allison
left Tuesday for Camp Lakeside,
near Brighton, where the church
conducts a Boys Camp this week.
July 11-19 the annual Girls Camp
will be conducted. Wilma VIII
liams, Beverly Smith, Alice fowler
and Nancy Bodley will attend Mrs.
Boettcher will again be in charge
of the chapel services and act as
chief camp counselor. The camp
rates Al with the state inspec-
tors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
NetUS From Whitaker

mond had charge Of the community
chorus. These services will con
tinue every Sunday evening at &
o'clock until Aug. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES

Whitaker, Mich.-The Daily Va
cation Bible School at the Whitta-
ker Evangelical Church closed with
a picnic Friday noon and a demon
stration service Friday night, which
was we'll attended.
The enrolment this year was
80 boys and girls, or more than
twice that of three years ago. Elev-
en- of these came from the Seybert
Church.
A fine corps of teachers and as
sistants, including Mrs. We're Shupp
from Seybert, worked with Rev.
and Mrs. Boettcher to make this
school a success. The handwork
correlated with the lessons and
even the smallest child became
most enthusiastic and learned to
understand the Bible stories and
the land where Jesus lived, better,
as a result of this work.
Local teachers and helpers were
Mrs. Erwin Lamkin, Mrs. Joseph
Chic, Verna Lamkin. Mary Viii
liams, Beth Allison Hansen, Mrs.
BERTHE Powers, Mrs. Marie VANITY,
Miss Marvel Hawker, Mrs. NJ. Flow
er and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen, Sr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Campus Events Calendar
(An time in this Calendar is Central War Time).
TODAY
ERsITY OF MICHIGAN

= ~
mUniversity
G. Fraser, of Winthrop College,
auspices Session, University High School
1889 mMoton Picture French film, "Lorage Rackham Lee
Hall. Admission free.
SATURDAY
1880 D. film, "LOrage Rackham Lee
Admission free.
NORMAL COLLEGE
Institute Science, Bloomfield Hills
Conducted by Myron T. Sturgeon, Of the Natural
Science Department. Meet at Charles McKenny Hail.
10 90 A. m-Recreational Swimming, pool, gymnasium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06

into custody in the Detroit River
and ST. Clair area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Attend Outdoor Service

Attend Outdoor Service
Rev. and Mrs. Otto G. Knechtel
and Robert. Ferndale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McInally, Pleasant
Ridge. spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. W. F. Boettcher. All at
tended the out door evening service
at the Lincoln Consolidated School
grounds. where Rev. Knechtel par
ticipated in the service.
Rev. P. L. Tomas preached the
sermon and Miss Jeanette Ham
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
blue eyes and fair hoirp cried Williom.

"DLUE eyes and fair HART" There eultan note
ID in Williams voice as he had his first glimpse Of ms
dauCher-and there sharp stab Of pain Marannes
heart Her Marguerite had blue eyes and fair hair
"What shall call her?" William turned TO Marianne.
In a that did not TO be hers, Marianne said
shall call her Marguerte?" William kissed her then
almost she wanted be kissed almost with eaGernes
"But she must be named after her mother too" he said
wen call her Marguerite Veronique."
Later William told her of the sinking OF the Green Dol
phn and tragic death OF Captain OHara and OF the
complete destruction Of their lumber properties IN yelling
ton Everything was gone, their home here.
"Never mind. William" she SAID wen begin again
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

I'm so glad you saved Nat, william He must stay with us"
kissed her and left her. and she wep for little
Captain OIIara and the Green Dolphin and for happy
chapter closed forever in her life -.
Back the Island Marguerite LePatourel looked out
from the window of lie Parads the harbor of St
Pierre She had just received letter from William telling
the arrival of the baby"She far-haired and blue
eyed and OF exceptional beauty" William wrote And
be named Marguerite Veronque after both her
mother and her aunt
Nargueres heart tumble OF emotions She crossed
and picked letter and package she had
from William weeks before He had written:
Marianne is waiting for her child 1t is TO be boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

and she eoihered Wlioms letter and gifts together.
but think would have liked little girl with fair hair and
blue-eyes" he.cnded with You have my love and
devotion always think Of you day and night" The pack
age contained string OF carved beads (hc necklace Will
liam had bought for her Chna) and a little wooden
which he had carved Tor her during their childhood
Marguerite upon the floor and pondered what to do
these last worldly possessions that she had not yet
disposed the last evening OF her life IN the world
Tomorrow would receive tho holy habit Of religion in
the Chapel Of Nore Dame du Casel, and then sail for
France spend the time OF her novtate in Paris Sud-
denly she arose pat Williams letter and two gifts IN
small box and slowed IT away the back Of Gark
board beside the fireplace. Continued tomOrrow)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

Gas Range, with oven; in good cond-
ton. Ben Dewitt, 81 Oak street, Oak
land.-5l-lt~
FOR SALE-Onc Side Delivery
Rake. Roy o. Winters. Oakland. SOB
FOR SALE-Thoroughbrcd Collie
Pups; natural heelers; six weeks old,
II. c. Dewitt, Deer Park-5O-tf.
FOR SALE-One-haIf acre lot on
Seventh and Reese streets. Oakland.
Miss Dora Martin, Oakland-5O-3t
FOR SALE-Four Goats: ; nan
mics, bred; billy Priced reasonably.
f. c. Ashby, Deer Park, Md.-51-2t~
FOR SALE-l93O Hudson S-cylin-
der Motor, with radiator and trans
mission. Ideal for power unit or saw
mill. Excellent condition. Write or
apply Thomas X. Vance, Bayard, W
Na.-5l-2t#
FOR SALE Raton-frec Tires, all
sizes; new rccapS and third-gradc
Tires, OPA ceiling prices. We fill c. O.
y. orders. Write or apply Thomas X.
Vance, Bayard, W Va-51-2t@
FOR SALE-Two hundred Sugar
Buckets, Lids and Sples; one gather
ing Tank Probable sale of furnace
and pans. Glenn Flint, Aurora, W. Va.
-5l-2t+
FOR SALE Scvcn-ycar-oId Cow;
fresh two weeks; good producer; safe.
See Ronald Martin Cash Valley near
Eglon, W. Va. Address, Oakland. Md.
Route 2-51-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15
IN MEMORIAM


II, 'o' my memory o' our dear
mother. DeliIah tlke, who passed
away February Is. 1913:
! VG are Epng' pul not lof&otlth,
VI, NeN N.I, Sil"II our memoflGS ladt-'
made.
~,
"hcn the evening shadows are falling
T., H ni, T So,, are . I5I,lLR an "'ohe
n G"l nnI 'r"i y '1 9 comes '9isI n.y.
b o,''S 0"' "'"i one V"I"d come
'''''''
ou 0,' soIIr ,, o .t We l nope 10 meet hef
u,Ln,., W., ~ Ee I'oi''v'i o'Ioie :,
" VIZ ou! "'IeI' "ilo a[l N .1eaNe'l'
" ~, nIn E,Ne ''N d resting PI"c' forever
u.. O.. po,. r.,
AL hJ,.., 2Gn r1Iuth r IKE ana fafm"E,
E>o' Il ''Ne''''l1 ol-II
In LOVING memory Of my dear hu--
band, Lieut.. William f. Simmonds,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

George Kahl scored II and 10 points
for Oakland.
The locals have a heavy schedule
from now until the end of the season.
Both boys and girls go to Grantsville
for games on Friday.
The balance of the schedule: Feb
20, at Davis; Feb. p, Bruce here;
Feb. %, Elk Garden away Feb. 26,
Bayard here; Feb. 2S, Thomas here;
March /. Bruce at Westernport; Mar
>, Thomas at Thomas; March J. Par
sons at Parsons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

The different churches of this area
have planned union services to he con-
Quoted FRIDAY evening, February l6,
ut Maple Spring church, An invita-
ton is extended to all who are near
enough to attend. How encouraging
II would be if such services would
draw, at least, equal attendanceS as
do the various places Of amusementS.
League members of the Methodist
church of Aurora, attended services
when was followed by reception,
Monday evening, at Mannheim.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran
church, Aurora, for Mrs. Ida Rinc-
hart. 80, wife of John Rinchart Of
Hyndman, Pa. Mrs. Rinehart died
carly last Thursday in Cumberland
hospital, following an illness of pneu-
monia Mr.. Rinehart. who also has
been i'll, was unable to attend the ser
vices. Mrs. Gladys Teets, daughter,
resides at Aurora, where the Rinc-
harts had lived their entire life until
two years ago, when they moved to
Hyndman, where they resided with a
granddaughter, Mrs. Christine kiSner.
Interment was in the church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thurman Soldiers, of
BrOOkSidc. were officially notified ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 10 and 20, l945.
By order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

Single copies of The Repubh.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday at
ternoOn. Price, . cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

among farmers and live on main highway
within the vicinity Of Oakland. This business
Is established and can he conducted from your
own home. Our representative will be in your
town in the near future. For an interview.
write VESTS FARM AGCY.. Pittsburgh lG.
Pa.-Fcb l5-22.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

LOST Black and tan Collie dog
answers to the name of "Shcp." Write
Junior Martin, Mountain Lake Park,
Md.-49-3t#
LOST-Onc rabbit dog, white with
blue spots, name Jack. Finder please
return to Mrs. John King, Mt Lake
Park. ReWard.-502t#
LOST-A Red Bone Hound, with
collar and plate name: Bruce Brcn-
neman," Bittinger, Md Reward if re-
turned or for information leading to
its recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO Misunderstanding and
regulating. ]. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park Phone 85-W.-46-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Yankees Reach
Swiss Border
In Italy Drive

ROME, April %. CUP)-A Zurich
dispatch said Saturday that the AM
erican Fifth Army had reached the
Swiss border in d spectacular 60
mile dash that cut northern Italy in
two, trapped tens of thousands of
Germans, and isolated Milan and
Turin.
The dispatch said the Americans
entered Como, on the Italian side Of
the frontier Friday night after an
advance from their last reported
positions west of Lake Garda.
The patriot-controlled Milan radio
reported that the Americans also
had entered Milan, Italy's second
city, but this was not confirmed.
The radio said patriot forces already
had liberated the city.
Turin, the other great industrial
center of northern Italy, also was
isolated by the advance which cut
the last roads to Austria from north
west Italy. ..
The German garrison in northwest
Italy now was hemmed in on the
east by the Fifth Army, on the north
by neutral Switzerland, on the south
by the Ligurian Sea, and on the
west by other Allied forces along
the French border.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Senators coii Upon OPA
For Added Meat Subsidy

WASHINGTON, April %.
(UP)-A group of Senators
cracked the whip over OPA
again Saturday They demanded
even more subsidies for the meat
industry.
Chairman Elmer Thomas, DD
Oklahoma of the senate food investi-
eating committee threatened to seek
amendments to the price control ex-
tension bill if OPA does not act i'm
mediately. Thomas said he might
even go after a few OPA heads.
Chairman Robert F.. Wagner, CD
New York of the senate banking
committee said he probably would
summon Price Administrator Ches-
ter Bowles to a special session Tues
day.
Only this Monday the combined
demands of the two committees
brought from OPA an agreement to
shell out $27,000,000 in additional
meat subsidies this year.
But the senators have decided
$27 100000 is too little.
The price control extension bill is
the whip which helped to induce
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
SIashing Thrust
Splits Mindanao

MANILA, April %. CUP) - The
oath infantry division virtually split
the Philippine island of Mindanao
in half Saturday by slashing ahead
10 miles to within sight of Davao
gulf.
In their drive down the home
stretch to the gulf, the Oath met only
scattered opposition. One hundred
japanese encountered at the village
of Bulkatukan, on the road to Di-
gos, were dispersed quickly.
Digos, where the doughboys will
reach the gulf, is 27 miles southwest
of Davao city. Averaging 10 to IL
miles a day, the oath had driven
across Mindanao in 10 days from
their original beachhead at Parang,
o8 airline miles to the west On their
way they captured Cotabato, capital
of the island.
On Luzon the bitter, yard-by-yard
struggle against Japanese positions
in the northern mountains contin-
ued
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Coache|Ia Canal
Construction
Now Near Mortmar

Construction of the Coachella
branch of the All-American canal
Saturday reached point slightly
north of Mortmar station near the
northern tip of Salton sea, the
United States reclamation bureau
at Yuma announced.
Water already is in the first 90
miles of the Coachella branch. Lat
erals and bitches have not been con-
structed because of the war but are
expected to be built as soon as pos
sible after hostilities cease.
Present construction is being done
by the j. F. Shea Company, Inc, of
Los Angeles which has until early
next year to complete the digging
of the canal and lining it with con-
crete. This contract calls for the
canal to be built to point approx
mately two miles east of Indio. The
canal divides there into two more
long branches which probably will
rot be built until after the war.
Reclamation bureau officials had
rs houses built near the outskirts
of Coachella to house the bureau
engineering force and workmen. This
was necessary because it was i'm
possible to get housing for them
otherwise. Twelve of the houses
have two bedrooms and 13 have
three bedrooms, reclamation bureau
officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
LEST We FORGET
Valley Marine
Killed in
0kinawa Battle

Private First Glass Harry S.
Dillon, marine, who before the
war lived on a ranch near the
intersection of highways 80 and
Ill east of Ell Centric, was killed
in action on Okinawa April Is.
Information concerning his
death was received Saturday in
a telegram from the war depart
ment to his brother, Kopar Dill
Ion with whom he lived.
The marine lived with his rela-
tives in Imperial Valley Is years
and attended Central Union High
school in Ell Centre. He was
member of the football squad.
Pfc. Dillon entered the service
in May of 1914 and took his
training in San Diego. He went
overseas November 25 of that
year.
His survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Margery Dillon of San
Francisco; two sisters, Miss
Blanche Dillon of the Ell Centro
area and Mrs. Kartar Gill of San
Francisco; and four brothers,
Kopar Dillon, Bud S. Dillon, who
has been overseas nine months
with an army engineering corps
now stationed in Germany; Her.
man S. Dillon stationed with the
army at Camp Roberts for the
last year. and Sergeant Tia Dill
Ion who has been in the army at
San Francisco four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Invasion Fleet
Aims Blows at
Japs on 0kinawa

GUAM, April %. (UP)-Tokyo
said Saturday that a l00-ship AM
erican invasion fleet off Okinawa
appeared to be preparing for new
operations" =.
The fleet includes four or five
battleships, six cruisers. 10-odd de-
stroyers and approximately 80 trans
ports, Tokyo broadcast said.
On Okinawa itself, Oath Army
Corps troops in the southern sector
reached the vicinity of Machinato
Airfield, two miles north of the
capital city of Naha, in general
advance. Enemy strong points in the
west coast village of Nakama were
by-passed.
The Americans were believed al
ready through the strongest Jap
anese defenses and the complete
conquest of the island appeared in
sight.
Nearly 400 miles to the northeast,
American B-29 Superfortresses blast
ed six Japanese suicide-plane bases
on kyushu, southernmost of the
Japanese home islands. Saturday
for the third straight day.
1t was the first time that the
giant bombers have carried out such
sustained offensive. Between 100
and $50 B-29s participated in the
attack. bombing from medium alti-
tudeS,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Hitler. Goebbe|s
Reported Shot

ST. MARGRETHEN. Switzerland,
April %. (UP)-A high diplomat
who has just arrived at the Swiss
border from Germany said Satur-
day that Adolf Hitler and propa-
ganda minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells were shot three days ago.
The diplomat said that gestapo
chief Heinrich Himmler Friday
rushed to Berlin by plane with his
right-hand man, general Schel-
lenberg.
He also reported that revolution
had broken out in Munich and that
occupation of the city by the Allies
was expected Saturday night.
Can exchange telegraph dispatch
from Zurich said it was learned re-
liably in Munich that Himmler had
ordered the arrest of DR.. Otto Meiss-
ner, 'undersecretary of state; Meiss-
ner's whereabouts we're not known,
it was said.
Exchange telegraph also reported
eight generals and several high Of
ficers had been executed by SIS
squads in connection with the 'resig-
nation" of Reichmarshal Hermann
Goering. They were accused of
treasonD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29

halls. Another potential United
States Russian dispute was in the
making.
The United States, it was learn
ed, will present to the conference
an amendment providing for post
war review of treaties and such war
time political decisions as the one on
Poland-if they involve injustices to
the peoples involved. 1t is a hot
potato and is expected to draw Wig
orous Russian opposition.
The amendment is based on one
proposed by Sen. Arthur H Vanden-
berg, RD, Michigan, and has been
unanimously approved by the Ameri-
can delegation. Vandenberg was
understood to prefer the new lang
uage-not yet revealed-over the
wording of his original proposal.
The conference has ditched the
Polish question, agreed to Russia's
demands for three votes in the as
sembly and now is beginning to look
seriously into the idea of inviting
Argentina to join in these delibera-
tionS.
Delegates are beginning to whoop
it up for speed. The British sug-
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Revolt
Sweeps
Munich
Call Goes Our
For Americans
To Speed Help

PARIS, April %. (UP)v
Revolutionists seized control
in Munich Saturday and
radiOed an urgent appeal for
American help in overthrowing the
Nazis. At midday, however, a
broadcast purporting to come from
the Gauleiter in the city claimed the
uprising had been suppressed.
From confused radio broadcasts
and censored front dispatches one
clear fact emerged-the fires of rev.
olution had been lighted in Ba-
varia, once the strongest citadel of
NaZidom. t, 49,.
YANKS SPEED UP
And two American armies we're
racing in on Munich from positions
less than 80 miles to the west and
north in answer to desperate ap-
peal from the rebels for immediate
help.
Hours after the speeding American
tank columns picked up the Mum
ich rebels call for aid, a speaker
purporting to be the Gauleiter Of the
city broadcast an announcement
that the revolt had been put down
and order restored. szcs gsk1s @
The Gauleiter called on Bavaria
to continue what obviously was a
hopeless fight against the converg-
ing American armies and declared
that the Munich traitors" had been
dealt with ruthleSSly.
There was no confirmation of the
Nazi claim which in itself was the
first enemy admission that the
dreaded peace revolution had begun,
just as it did in 1918 in the final
hours of World War One.
Field dispatches from the Third
Army front identified the rebel
leader as Gen. Hans Ritter con Epp,
last reported as a member of the
Hitler government and one of the
Continued on Page 6, Col. .