davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-22


Coleman Jennings
Alexander Jones
Hugh A. Jones
Joseph d. Kaufman
Edward Keating
Mrs. Norman Clinton Keith
THOSE APPOINTED e
BARNEY NEIGHBoRHooD
HOUSE
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
BUREAU OF
REHABILITATION
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY
CHLDRENs COUNTRY HOME
CHILDREN'S PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
COUNCIL OF SOCIAL
AGENCIES
DEPT. OF SOCIAL WELFARE
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL HOME FOR
CHILDREN
FAMILY SERVICE
ASSOCIATION
SUMMER OUTINGS
COMMITTEE
FLORENCE CRITTENTON
HOME
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
GEORGETOWN HOUSE
GIRLS SCOUTS OF D. C.
GIRL SCOUTS OF PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY
HEBREW HOME FOR THE
AGED
INSTRUCTIVE VISITING
NURSE SOCIETY
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
JEWISH FOSTER HOME
JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE
AGENCY
JUANITA KAUFMAN NYE
COUNCIL HOUSE
LEGAL AID BUREAU
NORTHWEST SETTLEMENT
HOUSE
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY Y.w.C.A.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
NOTICE
IMMUNITY CHEST OF WASHIN
Annual Election of Board of Trustees

notice iineed il h newsbaer because:
O.
b the that
o in
Bordf Trustees r
o o appointed h hmembera fth nshddn
proposed by h Nmd Cmmhte
o b thin three after
1Ilohbuo recivng hxhatnu
Evening star., 1945-05-22

HARGREAVES,
Sergt. LindSey's girl friend.
-AP Wtrephoto.
address now so I haven't heard from
her yet"
Reached at her parents summer
home at Centerville, Mass. Miss
Hargreaves. 10, said she was
thrilled to death" at the honor
bestowed on Sergt. Lindsey.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Richard Hynson
Miss Helen ]. Moore
Sister Mary Louise
Mrs. Ruth Went1el
George I. Berger
Monsignor Lawrence ]. Shehan
Sister Serena
Miss Irene M. Stack
Colonel Caesar L. AieHo
Sister Germaine
H. Clifford Bangs
Major James A. Longino
Ray H. Everett
Maj. Gen. M. W. Ireland
Mrs. Mary F. C. Leuts s
Dean Hill Stanley
Miss Mildred Alexander s
William A. Duvau
Mrs. Odessa Parks
G. Frederick Stanton
Miss Grace X. James
DR.. Howard H. Long
Reverend W. H. Jernigan
Mrs. Shelby M. Rhone
Mrs. c. r. Alexander
Albert w. Atwood
James c. Arnold I
DR.. william o. Claytof
Miss Lucretia d. Clark
Mrs. Charles Augustus Simpson
DR.. James A. Nolan
John A. Remon
DR.. B. w. Leonard
Mrs. Wade Martin
Miss Evelyn Hibbard
Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson
Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman
Mrs. C. D. Lowe
DIR. Rex E. Buxton
David B. Karrick
Mrs. Katherine X. Madden
Mrs. william Stuart Nelson
w. Leo Collins
Mrs. Genevieve b. Stone
Leonard w. DeGast
DIR. Carson p. Frailey
Mrx nonaId Cyemenf
Evening star., 1945-05-22
for membership on Il

Of
T
Evening star., 1945-05-22

ST. ANNA'S HOME
ST. AIMS INFANT ASYLUM.
ST. JosEPHs HOME &
SCHOOL "
ST. ROSES TECHNICAL
SCHOOL
ST. vINCENTs HOME l.
SCHOOL
SALVATION ARMY
SOCIAL HYGIENE SOCIETY
SOCIAL SERVICE EXCHANGE
SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE OF
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
SOUTHEAST HOUSE
SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY
HOUSE
STODDARD BAPTIST HOME
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
TWELFTH STREET Y. M. G. A.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE
WASHINGTON CRIMINAL
JUSTICE ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON HEART
ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON HOME FOR
FOUNDLINGS
WASHINGTON HOUSING
ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF
MENTAL HYGIENE
WASHINGTON SOCIETY FOR
THE HARD OF HEARING
WASHINGTON URBAN
LEAGUE
WELFARE DEPARTMENT OF
THE AMERICAN LEGION
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
YOUNG WOMEN's
CHRISTIAN ASSOCJATJ0N
Evening star., 1945-05-22

THOSE NOMINATED TO
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

If there is any phrase that will
come out of this war never to be
forgotten, the phrase missing in
action" is sure to be one of them.
Casualties are the heavy price
that American families are paying,
and must continue to pay to win the
price of victory. Unfortunately there
will be many missing in action"
kilograms sent to Navy families be-
fore the day of final victory is
achieved.
Those who have sent son, bro
ther, husband or sweetheart into
the Navy will naturally want to
know what this term means; what
the chances are that he will be
found well and safe They want to
know if it means that he is pris-
oner of war or if he has lost his
life. The family want to know how
soon it will be before they will re-
ceive. any word.
Missing in action" simply means
that an officer or man cannot be
accounted for after combat with
the enemy. No information is avail
able to determine his fate. There is
absolutely no proof that he is a
prisoner of war or if he has lost
his life.
AS far as the Navy is concerned.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
VIA SEEKE MORE GARDENS
BECAUSE OF FOOD SHORTAGE

bECHUSE OF FOOD SHORTAGE
LANSING - Plans for intensity
ing the Victory Garden and home
canning programs because of the
critical food situation in the coun-
try were considered at an emer-
gency regional meeting held in Chi
cago and at which Paul r. Krone
represented the Michigan office of
Civilian Defense as Chief of its Vic
tory Garden Section.
The food shortage in the United
States has been created by several
factors, among them increased sup
plies needed for the relief of liber-
ated countries in Europe, increased
military requirements, a 10 per cent
reduction in vegetable and fruit
acreage planted by commercial
growers, and sharp gain in civil
ian consumption.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Celebrate 'EcOrse Day On
Fourth of July This Year
Gala Program Scheduled to Start at PM.
Fireworks to Hiqhliqht Evening

pated in by Wyandotte and Detroit
teams as well as the Ecorse team
which is coached by Jim Rice. Ac-
cording to tradition, the rowing
queen will be crowned in an i'm
pressive ceremony.
Other activities scheduled for the
Cay will be games for young and
old. doubles and singles in tennis,
cupboard and motor races.
In the evening fireworks will be
the main attraction followed by a
street dance.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Don't Jump to Conclusions at Missing
In ActiOn kilograms, Nary Yarns

the term simply means that definite
evidence is LACKING about the pre-
sent whereabouts of certain man.
Due to the Naval procedure. it is
extremely difficult to find this evil
dence at a moments notice when
you have to cope with the ocean
who is working against you, swallow
ing all evidence so rapidly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

The Fourth of July promises to
be a big day. Especially to the citi-
zens of EcorSe who will celebrate
"Ecorse Day" with a program that
promises to make the gala affair one
that will be long remembered.
This years celebration is again
being sponsored by the Business
Mems Association of Ecorse.
Highlighting the program, which
will begin at / p. M, will be the
rowing races that will be partici-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Navy Nurse Home

Home on ten day leave was
Lieutenant q. g. Frances Olesko,
Nurse Corps, USNR, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Olesko of Forest st.
While home on leave 1t Olesko
attended the -hundredth an
niverSary of ST. Mary's hospital in
Detroit where she became a regis
tered nurse. She also attended
class reunion.
She returned to Long Beach Calf
ornia where she is stationed. She
has two other brothers in service.
They are 1t. G.g) Stanley Olesko
in the South Pacific and Pfc. Ches-
ter who is with the third army.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Rugged Marine veterans get
captured Japanese field piece into
tip-top shape for the Detroit en-
gagement of the Navy-CoaSt Gard
Marine Corps Pacific war exhibit,
Hit The Beach" coming here for
ten days beginning Tuesday.
LIST 512 Landing ship, tanks
will be open for public inspection
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

In 1894, one-half of all acct
dents on the school playground oc-
CURED during unorganized play, the
National Safety Council reports.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Nationally. there was one fatal
accident for every 372 families in
1914, reports the National Safety
Council. One out of every three fam
lilies had disabling injury and the
cost per family averaged s139.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

OFFERING lo DISCOUNT CIVILIAN OUTFIT TO ALL
Military SERVICE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20

America I'm gloual cooperation he
does reluctantly. "a lot Of earnest
upright Americans feel just the
same way and that's why his &c
ceptance that the international
path is the only one left TO take has
enhanced him TO the publicD
It's true the Michigan Republican
is a reformed isolationist but he
has committed himself first at
Nackinaw and at least twice on the
Senate floor in favor of active par
ticipation by the United States
with other peace-loving countries
in some kind Of collaboration.
It's SATELLITES sensitive TO COM
plants from some members Of his
party for going along with the ad-
ministration. Therefore he will
tip over an applicant TO prove to
Republicans in general and Michi-
gan Republicans in particular since
his reelection is just around the cor
ner that he's no rubber stamp for
the White House This they see
in his insistence that the President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Army, Navy Men
Killed in Action

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar. 20-Two
more Ann Arbor men are declared
10 have been killed as a result of
enemy action.
Pvt Charles w. Edmunds, son
OF Mrs. Charles Edmunds. 1919
Cambridge Rd., died as a result of
wounds received during a battle
on Luzon. February %.
Pvt Edmunds had seen service
on New Guinea and New Britain
before he was wounded on Luzon
by a hand grenade.
He entered the service In Sep
TENDER. 1913, after practicing law
for year in Seattle. Washington.
Norman Edward Poppenger, a
gunner's mate. third class, who dis.
appeared when his LIST was sunk
in the Mediterranean in February.
1914. has been declared dead by the
Navy Department in a telegram to
his parents
Poppenger entered the service in
October. 1912, and received the
praise OF his commanding officers
for his actions while under enemy
FIRE.
He is survived by FIVE brothers:
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
{. Poppenger. 1893 =. Delhi Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20

give him "a free hand" and In his
admission that he would pack some
proposals of his own in his travel
ling bag.
Fears are expressed that he will
make a Polish gesture. The Po-
lish population in Detroit, where
he is politically not as strong adds
up to a considerable vote, which
he can not wisely ignore.
The more political-minded who
believe the next president may be
made in San Francisco. say Van.
denberg will upset the applicant
once to take the spotlight away
from former Governor Stassen,
more frequently mentioned as
Presidential candidate for 1913. He
cant do that trick by going more
internationalistic than the man
from Minnesota, because that's
practically impossible. SO he will
bring an idea upsetting to the pow
ers in control. O.
But all agree that when treaty
time comes to the Senate, the
Michigan man will be the man OF
the hour. Maybe a two-thirds ap.
proval for the all important heaty
could be secured without his aid,
but it is assured if given his enthu-
siastic endorsement. As the most
influential Republican on the for
eign relations committee he can
swing more doubtful votes than any
other man in his party.
All agree. too. that his now IA
nous action-now speech asking
for demilitarizing Of the Axis pow
ers was not only a powerful lnstru-
ment for the President TO have at
Yalta but as a forecast that the
Senate had indeed gone interna.
tional". Besides II had a whole
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Plant Propagation
TO be Demonstrated

Natural Science Club will meet
Thursday at 1880 p. m. in the HOY
er Building, when Miss Martha
Curtis elementary science classes
will present a program on Plant
Propagation" The students viii
demonstrate seed termination, slips
and cutting, planting seed in
fats. and other methods of plant
propagation. Four dish gardens
will be made by the students and
Junior Red Cross Of Roosevelt High
School for Percy Jones Hospital,
OF Battle Greek. Frank Paine viii
demonstrate more difficult cuttings
and will conduct a tour through the
green house. Two dozen dish gar
dens made by Miss Gladys Boying-
tons world geography classes Of
Roosevelt and supervised by the
methods classes, will be on dis
play.
Science majors and minors mem
bers OF the faculty and other per-
sons interested may attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Hike Planned by
Youth Fellowship

The Christian Youth Fellowship
W. meet at Star weather Hall
Thursday at $3.50 and will hike
two miles into the country where
they will cook their meal over a
campfire. They will play base
ball and then hike back. March
25 at 7 O'Clock the group will have
their annual Vesper service. Ralph
Taylor Andrew, executive secre-
tary OF the Michigan Baptist Con-
vention. will be the guest speaker,
his subject being. His Death ana
Ours. Miss Jean Jackson, De-
troit, will lead the Vespers. Fol
lowing the Vesper service there
will be games and refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20

some effect on some webbing in
ternationalists.
Come what may in California,
Arthur II. Vandenberg is the man
to watch. He has good sense OF
theater and he will put on a show
without jeopardizing the welfare
of his country or the world peace
he ardently seeks.
Meanwhile the article by the SEN
ator in the current Saturday Eve
ming Post heralds what is to come.
1t is entitled. Let's Try 10 Pre-
vent World War III.
John Dingell, Detroit Democrat,
was the first to propose in the
House that May 3rd be again OBJ
served as Polish Constitution Day.
This annual custom started three
years ago with an hour set aside
for speeches from Congressman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20

Kalamazoo. Mich.-Mrs. Leslie
z. Swain, president of the North
ern Baptist Convention, believes
that all hope Of the future Of the
world depends on the Christian So
luton OF problems arising from the
war. The second woman to hold
the presidency or the Convention,
Mrs. Swain pleaded 70: the end of
racial discrimination before Kala.
mazoo College students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Michigan in
Washington
Myrtle
by Esther Van Wagner Tufty

by Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg
Is expected to upset The applicant
AT least once as 4 delegate to the
San Francisco conference.
SO fear some administration lead.
ers and a few of the more deyout
internationalists. No one will al
low himself TO be quoted.
This is what is said. He is
only a reformed isolationist'. With
his good shrewd mind and not with
his heart.-.and for sound yote-gef-
ting reasons. he has become an
internationalist. In this modern
world where the next war can drop
from the sky upon MS without warn.
ing. he sees no way for America to
stand alone. But in his heart. each
step he takes towards involving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
By STANLEY

Lansing-State police detectives,
headed by Capt. Harold Mulbar, to-
day continued a probe into the
escape Of Joseph Medley, Jackson
Prison fugitive now held for ques.
tioning in the deaths OF three
women. The 43-year-old Medley
vas arrested Sunday in st. Louis
following a nationwide search.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20

five brothers, Alfred. at home;
David, Navy seaman, second class;
Donald, Navy coxswain, now in the
Pacific; Robert, who is farming
near Saline; and Clifford. seaman,
second class, stationed at Pearl
Harbor; four sisters: Phyllis and
Emily, at home: Mrs. Mildred
Wheeler, Webster Township; and
Mrs. JOY Lawhead, living with her
parents in Ann. Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Ammunition Belts,
Bags Will be Sold

Government merchandise offer
ed in the Midwest this week in
cludes over 1000 new ammuni-
ton belts Of white canvas webbing
one inch wide and 10 feet long.
Another item offered is a white
denim shipping bag, Of which over
900 are r-..lable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-20
Normal College Calendar


m.-Choir Pease Auditorium.
700 p. m.-WAA Basketball, Gymnasium
7:45 p. m.-Kappa Delta ri, Charles Mekenny Hall
p. m.-WAA Swimming Club Pool.
WEDNESDAY
OO-Women's League Election, Pierce Hail.
6:3 D. ms Latina, Sarkweather Hail
League Executive Board Charles chehhy man
Gas D. m-YWCA. Lenten Service Starkweather Hall
1880 D. m-Y.W.CA Bible Study, Sarkweather Hail
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
JAW Announces 1o45
International Assessment
February First, 1945

TO ALL LOCAL UNION FINANCIAL SECRETARIES
AFFILIATED WITH THE INTERNATIONAL UNION, UNITED
AUTOMOBILE AIRCRAFT & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
WORKERS OF AMERICA-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

shells day." according to john
son.
"The dies are still in the
plant" he pointed out. "Only
two reasons were given for dis
continuing the shell jobs: (a)
that in plants exactly suited to
she'll work 100-an-hour could be
made, and (b) the company was
not making any particular prof
it on the shall job"
Johnson charged in conclusion
that while equipment for max
ing 20,400 rs nm shells a day
stands idle the government has
authorized the L. A. Young ~
to spend $5O0,O00 to duplfaSpe
this equipment at their plant
and engage in making shells.
Similar amounts have been au-
thorized for three other COM
panies in the Detroit area"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Detroit PIonf
Stops Shell
Production

WASHINGTON, February %
(LPA(-If U. S. fighting men in
Germany, Italy and the Pacific
need IS nm shells it won't be
the fault of the United Auto
Workers -CIO.
In Detroit the Dodge Forge
plant could be making 10000 of
the rs nm shells day using
only idle equipment and avail
able men, but no shells are be-
ing made.
The story was told last week
by a UAW official, F. F. John
son, president of the Dodge
Forge unit, UAW local $50.
Johnson declared that one of the
reasons the company has given
for discontinuing shell produc-
ton is that it was not making
any particular profit"
On Jan. Is, while Congress
was considering Work-or-fight
legislation as a solution to ina
ginary manpower shortages, the
Dodge Forge plant had 251 en-
ployes, approximately 500 of
a full working force. Just Is
days before, on Dec. 80, the
plant laid off 200 workers. Bat
there is now IAN unused Ca
pacity for making 20,400 rs u1m
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
WLB Revises
Skilled Rates

CLEVELAND, Feb. % - Re-
vision of the sound and tested
going rates" for tool and die
makers and tool room machine
operators in the Toledo, area
was announced today by the
Fifth Regional War l. a BIO
Board.
Adjustment of the rates, which
are used by the Board as, guides
in considering requests of en-
ployers or workers for pay in
creases, followed a resurvey and
reevaluation of the rates pre-
viously established by the Board
on Feb. %, 1914. The changes
were made upon recommenda-
ton of the Boards Brackets
Committee" on the basis of
survey by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics and after hearing at
which Toledo industrial and la
Dor leaders presented their
views on both rates and job
classifications. More than 400
tool and die workers in the area
were involved.
Five Jobs Rated
The Boards action resulted in
establishment of rates for five
distinct jobs, as compared with
the former single classification
of tool and die maker" which
carried single rate of $1.30 an
hour or a range of $1.20-$1 40.
Single
Classification Rate Range
Tool Making Technician sl,65 sl.55-1.75
Tool and Die Maker.
Class "A ,,..,,...,.... 1.A75 1.A0-l.b5
FOOL and Die Maker,
Glass b '....:.,..'..,, 1856 1.25-1.45
Tool Room Machine
Operator, Glass A,.. l.35 l.25-145
Tool Room Machine
Operator, Class b 80. 1.l75 l.l0-1.25
Chairman Frederick II. Bullen
of the Fifth Regional Board en-
phasized that establishment of
such rates does not give employ
ers permission to AXE auto
matte increases and does not i'm
ply that the Board will give au-
tomato approval TO applications
of employers to raise their rates
to these levels. In any event,
they are normally the maximum
rates which the Board will ap-
prove.
The guide rates are used by
the Board as a yardstick in de-
tcrmining whether gross in
equities exist in rates of a COM
pany as compared with rates of
other companies in the same in
dustry and labor market.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
New An+i-Lobor
Law Asked In
Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. II -
(LPA)-A bill which would
outlaw the much-attacked
make work" provisions in
some union contracts has been
introduced into Congress by
Rep. Mike Monroney ID. Okla.
While Monroney indicates his
bill is aimed at James c. Pet
rillo, president of the American
Federation of Musicians-AFL,
it would amend the antitrust
laws to allow prosecution of any
union or union officers who at
tempted to induce an employer
to pay compensation to any
workers when such person is in
fact in excess of the number of
persons reasonable required to
perform the work in which the
employer is engaged"
Unions would be liable to
prosecution, if the Monroney
bill passes, if their officers tried
to enter into a contract with the
employer to hire members of
another union than the recog-
nized collective bargaining agent
an action charged to Petrillo
in his current controversy with
the radio stations.
Monroney's bill would also
prohibit unreasonable restric-
tions" on the use of materials,
machines, or equipment, pro-
vided that the workers wages
and working conditions are safe
guarded, and provided that they
are not part of a plan to ease
the shock of chronological un-
employment.
Combinations of unions and
employers to monopolize any
part of trade also would be out
laWed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Labor Day Will Be
Red Gross Dov

LOS ANGELES (LPA)-Op-
erations of the Red Gross
throughout the world on Labor
Day, Sept. 3, will be paid for
by members of the Los Angeles
AFL. AFL members have agreed
to, give six hours pay "and a
goal of ! y days or $4,000 sec
ondS, at Sc second, which
amounts to $777,600," accord
ing to the 'Los Angeles Citi-
zen", AFL weekly.