davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Home Economic
Group Meets

The South Superior Home Eco
monte Group consisting OF fifteen
members met at the home OF Mrs.
George Wilbur. Geddes Rd. Mrs
Eugene Koch will entertain for the
December meeting.
The lesson Modern Mending''
was given by Mrs. Cecil Gralchen
and Mrs Wilbur
Mrs. Maude Hickman and Mrs
Paul Pliska were guests. A pot
luck dinner was served a. noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
WlIIIAM p. sMlTh

Ann Arbor Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon in the
Muehlig Chapel for William T.
Smith. SO, who died suddenly Thurs
day night from a heart attack. He
lived at the home OF his brother,
Daniel L. Smith, 1471 Fulmer St.
He Is survived by one son, Karl,
Kalamazoo, a granddaughter and a
sister, Mrs. Martha O'Connor, Jack
son. In addition to his brother, with
whom he made his home.
Rev. f. c. Stringer will otficiate
in the services and burial will be
in the Forest Lawn Cemetery, De1.
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
THRIFT SHOP TEA FEATURES "GAY NzNETZES REVIEW"
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Public euchre Ypsn Post Veterans OF For
eign Wars $3.50. in Veterans Hall, ~ N. Huron St.
MONDAY
Monday Luncheon Club O'clock with Phelps Grouse
Queen City Lodge number knights Of Pyhas o'clock Castle
Townsend Club meeting $780, Ypant High School lunch
Bring table sandwiches dish
will be George Woodson, Lansing, worker.
Stein Circle of Dorcas Society Lutheran Church.
LAMAR Thumm
Girl Scouts Troop six $3.50 Baptist Church. IS 35 Roose
ye troop 20, 3 O'Clock, Starkweaher.
Stitch and Chatter All Club $780, Woodruff School The
visit Sanas Workshop, Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

In 81. John Church. this morning
at 10 o'clock. Miss Mae Marie Par
ker. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Parker. became the bride
OF Sgt. Claudomir Lascelle, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Lascelle, Bur
lingtou, Vt.
White anemone chrysanthemums
and huckleberry shrubs and palms
thanked the altar. before which the
double ring ceremony was per-
formed with Rev. John Larkin Off
clating. The nuptial High Mass was
read by Rev. Larkin. Preceding the
ceremony. Raymond Parker. young
est brother OF the bride, sang Ave
Maria" in Latin.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. was attired in a white
satin. gown with fitted bodice and
full gathered skirt extending in a
long train OF lace. The long sleeves.
fastened with tiny buttons, extend
ed in a point over the hand. and the
sweetheart neckline was bordered
with pearl trimming. The bodice
extending below the walstline was
fastened with satin buttons. An
orange blossom coronet held her
fingertip bridal veil OF net in place.
Her arm bouquet OF white carna-
lions, fashioned in modern mode.
was centered with Brasso orchid.
Hung by a narrow ribbon from her
bouquet was a pearl rosary, a gift
from the groom.
The couple were attended by Miss
Helen Ann Shippy. Battle Creek, as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Ypsilanti Briefs
Injured

Injured
A seven year old boy was struck
by an automobile on Stony Creek
Road Friday afternoon, but suf-
1ered only minor injuries, The boy.
Jimmy Hanson. 6465 Sony Creek
Road, was reported playing around
a truck parked along the road and
ran into the road without observing
the approaching automobile. The
car was driven by George ]. Tucker,
800 n. Washington st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Members Model Gowns
of Nineteenth Century

with Grapes and low hanging chandeliers, 400 GpS
lan women enjoyed the presentation of many old gowns
by the members of the Thrift Shop the feature atrac
ton of their annual Bundle Tea Friday afternoon in the
Ladies' Literary Club House in program called The
Gay Nineties Review
MANY of the gowns modelled approached the century
mark in age and one modelled by Mrs. Don Lawrence,
WAS wnrn orginallN in 1895 by Harriet Hewitt Kitchen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

grandmother of Mrs Harriet Wren.
The gown is Of green and brown
checked taffeta with chenille trim
and a lace Bertha.
Another dress modelled by Mrs.
Lawrence was the wedding dress,
worn in 1870 by Marion Kitchen
Lawrence. mother Of Mrs. Harriet
Wren. II was OF beige tafteta, with
pleated trim and a hustle and train.
A green and red changeable tat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

Every So Invested in Series "E"
Victory Bonds will get you 81 at
maturity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
In the Sick Room

John z. Gaul; returned today
to his home on Maple ST. from st.
Joseph's Hospital. Ann Arbor where
he underwent an operation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
WHITE TENNESSEE MARINE
RESCUES THREE AFTER DEATH
STRUGGLE IN CAROLINA RIVER

"a an,bfr nall boar ois that
Uas paruAhy flicd wiih water
sna fowcA % me loeMion ~ tic
fomnins r,uplc ms halt iilicd
ioa' Was cyorlurncd hy the d's-
pefaie sfrnrsle ~ hr iriehlcu,d
people CONTINUING ms 'ilon
RiasrNas finally mmghi me
fatee people Mrs Cora dudley.
md hcf TWO cousins kohcrf
T. Nfnold. u.s. and John A.
Soon,e ~ D, ihcn unconscious
90 shore and administered iitr
3D.
leslnins ihn another com
panio Sailie = Gt,cn ~ had
also mcn ia thp first boa lhe
Ntin- returned 20 ihc sNsfi
stream aud d,,d sryclal times
b ai nfof 10 loea'c ne lod>
sheriff u + Nonou 81 on-iow
county arnsd duuue iar rcs
N't iNi Vs." Nl.tt'f'' ~ if fIi' liI'
Narnr ~ho he'd retired from
ilo crowd of onc -oo spectators
lhsa had Win, ,s,d ille a,f On
p.roism
'rm pfuvnst Nar,hti ,nfest
9afon reA,alcd 'ha ihe Marine
lad r~nfHcd io bis tourist cabin
Nih his WIG thr FORMER Opal
iarnroneh of trossfliic Ma.
wins With 'h,r small son Ayrcs
bad ome o cump Lciuenc Tor
s. werN-end visit rhcy Witnessed
lhc rc~eue.
kidrcNay on,d The Marines m
knoNyillc Tenn January 10. 1855
aud rcccnip completed basic
training ~ Paris Island $. G.
Edmucd in The schools of
clossvillc Ala where Isis parents
,ir aud Mrs Nilhsm Terry
tidecWay reside he Was cm-
ploycd Tor number OF years
with Tic cneincefinc department
OF the Tennessee VALLEY Authofi
" al Gunlcfssillc Ma aad later
90 L'noir City Tenn present
residenc. of his wife and son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
FEPC Bill Faces
Filibuster

WASlilNCrpN y Wolfe
Following fauotaAle
f ta scn cenmiir ~
aas'len aa. labor on he
'isan hii ,or q pDfmen'a
employment Practice CoNt
SION ihr Of
Should eeric "a 'hc flo
.l,sscd iA Troubles IL ~
,fs OF "a, treasure alradr
win d staI,maio IN ih
Rules ton rat'ee
THIS D. a crucial po1
fErr deg afrd wok,r
i'nsc League chairman Ataa
eAlma'u 'E,eym vao
lrs's INST 'arial and rt-
Discrimination IN hiring m
,fS should he ou,iaNed
needed in this fishi Ii W
is 20 he paysed ID lpa.
re~srd AuiHs This session ~
q ihe var cnis bciore ra>
% f'drral lass for fair maai
mfnl wc Shall face a irgel ~
'NplosNc bitterness and ip
zion
40 cimariin ,ald t~ a.
crea~od wwb hv individuals
oratUralious To- get sitruar
"i hr petition io buus IS
fhe ll"nsc hoW Ion ,o fD
m-rd that Sonafog~ hc asked
pf"nisr 10 vote for cloiuro
iilihn,irr h.lhs action in M
~aNuft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Congressman Dawson
And Bishop Sims
Wilberforce Speakers

t-Hcr O President
Wesley announced
1875 Commencement
f Wilhctioesc niver-
Congressman VIII
~son. d eraduat, ~
lsl't Magma nm
aadc hic1go Kent oilt-e
, Northwestern tni--
ol 81 Law CONGRESS
50 WIS ad'uiiied 90
Bar in lN-' has
NldGman IN ihr lly
q FIRST i1eulenan ~
1855 ENpe,i4iinn3la
nnrl states Afmv.
9d has boon q mems
hr oi e Scyenia eighth on
r iat' Congressmau
'ae deliver the Com-
tilrcsS On june u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Statistics Stagger

1l,N 10 ne relatively
? al 81 loss Than SIX
5000 llitlefs war caused
II N lfofo nis"y ana cost
wealth ihsn all 90
~ Which lasted more
g AcAs The eosi N dni-
'ef, aIna according 80 80 az
ae latest LOON Naea.
Nti Lass l.ooh 81
Z ltHttr is $7]uOuunop oun
NNis spent Spp and
H hiliouS at dullA-
Russia and tasisnl
fiaeoe apiece.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Casualty Blankets

A wartime version 90 the peace
time automatic sleeping blanket
developed by General Electricf IS
being used by The T. $ Army
Air Forces for wounded crew
members TO prevent shock from
excessive cold at hich attitudes.
d will protect q man io i'mp'ra-
inres as low as 60 degrees below
zero.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
III hcers Gabriel
Spe cal For Truman

Dd.'spi.. the yoan-
nohg Whose otusa
Hnti playing iIlis hf
Afc" pucefs nishtly
~ ho' lazy iaA-'
lead ia i'ud fol-
H Negro movie must
q i'a GABRIEL
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

They their todays that might be saved
All the world, and the the best of youth
fighting dying These armed
professionals whose life the fight These boys the lad down
the the youths from the from the farm, from the factory from
the They their promising futures their plans their hopes their
Dreams their lives that might be saved That life might
for those a home
Amst Day. the first peace declared do
who have fought We those
have gone beyond. But this is no enough.
In their who did die
home who fortunate enough homeHe goou
America and for the ideals for which they fought
In their necued from all natonat all colors all
build for the future that here in America there fair play for ALL
for work and eduon protection coddng
for the desire grow
the extent of his ability.
In their Of the children Of
today free from the threat of We be willing seek
the peoples of ALL the EARTH oo-jusce
fair play pnvege endness misrut;
Of our brothers needs selfish pressing advantage
Theirs the sacrifice Ours the duty
these unmeasured futures shall have been up
to its highest ideals that the democratic give oppor
uny and freedom ALL that they are worthy
of the sacrifice
They their today that might saved"
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
KILLING OF HEN
.PHEASANTS HURTS
HUNTING

Mathematical progressions, tempered
with judicious deductions have been
used by Frank Lancaster, employe of
the state fish and game commission
and we'll known Bitter Rooter, to deter
mine the possible increase from a single
Chinese pheasant After making all
sorts Of complicated deductions Frank
has come to the conclusion that in five
years, if unmolested by man or natural
enemies or the elements unduly a
single Chink mama-through her own
efforts and the production Of her fe-
male descendents-als unhampered by
any abnormal influences-could produce
800 Chinese pheasants. That is a godo
reason why people should not shoot hen
pheasants-at least until they become
so numerous that it is wise to limit
their increase through hunting. Lam
caster has similarly estimated the pro-
duction of single doe deer-and her
descendents-to be 80 deer in ten years.
Western News.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
METAL STOCKPILE,
SILVER MONEY
FEATURED In BILL

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Government
stockpiling of all metal and mineral
stocks now held by federal agencies is
proposed by Senator McCarran OF Ne
vada. Introducing bill to freeze these
supplies, McCarran told the Senate the
measure was intended to prevent the
utter destruction of American PRICES
and American markets.
He said the Metals Reserve Corp. had
on hand $50 million pounds Of tungsten,
$4,000 tons Of copper, $4,000 tons OF
lead and 9f5 tons of zinc last month.
Supplies of these metals also were held,
he said, by the Treasury, War and
Navy departments.
Under this bill these supplies could
not be disposed Of except for govern
ment use in the interest OF national de-
fense or in the prosecution OF war.
McCarran also introduced a bill to
require that all silver received by the
Treasury shall be coined into standard
silver dollars or otherwise added to the
monetary stocks of the U. S.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
RADIO
STATION DENIES
FRANKENSTEEN AIR

DETROIT TJFP)-The closing week
of the hot Detroit mayoral campaign
opened with a denial Of the air by
WWJ the Detroit News radio station
to Candidate Richard T. Frankensteen
for 30 carefully prepared spot announce
ments. The News is the most ardent
supporter Mayor Jeffries has for re-
election.
Frankensteen Immediately appealed to
the federal communications commission
against this political favoritism by the
News station but the decision will come
too late to help in the election as vot-
ing took place in Detroit November Q.
The stations hasty alibi was that
the announcements of Jeffries' rival,
who led him by 20ao in the primary,
were poorly written, in poor taste and
not up to the standards of the station"
according to Manager Harry R. Ban
mister of WWJ.
Frankensteen released typical spot
announcement to the press. 1t read:
ANNOUNCER: What's Jeffries
done about the transit system? Moth
ing What about housing? Nothing
Unemployment? Nothing The air
port? Nothing Enough of Do Moth
in Jeff-Elect Frankensteen mayor Of
Detroit November O."
Frankensteen's wire to the FEC said
"There is no basis in law nor in fact
for this rejection. They (the announce
ments) are too rough on the mayor be-
cause they expose exactly what his do
nothing record has amounted to-
Otherwise the campaign seems to be
rolling well for the CIO indorsee while
the mayors henchmen are again indulg-
ing in labor-baiting, Jew-baiting and
Negro-baiting in neighborhood papers
and handbills and a sustained whisper
ing campaign
Frankensteen, who is United Auto
Workers (CIO) vice president, asserts
that he will not hold two paying jobs
if elected mayor. The mayors job
pays about twice as much as the union
job.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the
Clerk of Courts office to George
II. Montgomery and June Pendleton,
both Of Wisdom; Julius A. Johnson, 80.
and Ruth Green, IS, both OF Idaho
Falls, Ida. Andrew J. Jackson as. and
Margaret Dana Med, p, both Of Butte
Raymond F. Pierce, So, Tenday, Ida,
and Verlin Van Hoose, 4l, Butte; Rein
hold Schlepp, 80, Rose Savage, 3S, both
of Silver Bow; Paul Majnik 80, and
Olga Smodey, 20, both of Hiawatha,
Utah William J. Mullen, Al, and Mar
garet Hawke, 20, Butte; Cecil Skinner,
q, Irwin Idaho and Clara Ginger, 80,
Alton, Wyo.; George Timothy Akers,
"a, ST. Louis No, and Barbara Rather
inc Nordstrom, p, Butte; Carl J. Ryan,
y, and Mary Margaret Appel, rs,
Butte; Gilbert Gevirt, Is, and Joyce
Lapin, 2l, New York
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
HARD MONEY AT
PREMIUM in U.S..
PAPER CURRENCY

1t is Of great Importance to note that
gold and silber money command a pre-
MUM in the black markets of Paris.
Paper money of the United States is
eagerly sought after, but this U. S. paper
currency does not maintain its gold or
silver face value in underground Paris.
1t takes two paper dollars to buy one
silver dollar in that market, according
to a returned traveller who sought the
facts The premier position of gold is
shown by the fact that it takes four
silver dollars to buy one gold dollar in
that black market
The U. D. paper dollar is the basic
dollar and is worth that amount any
place in the world But hard money is
in such great demand that it sells at
premium even in comparison with the
price that the United States places on
its paper money.
Shareholders in gold mining com
panies should certainly be treasured BY
the growing strength of gold in the
open markets of the world. There is
much propaganda that the world will be
able to get along without gold. The
goldsmths and the jewelry trade have
carried on propaganda against silver
ever since the silver-tongued orator,
William Jennings Bryan, fought them to
finish. Now it would appear that
the gold shortage is becoming fact
and that the same groups that belittled
silver as money metal have turned
their guns on gold.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
FIREMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL DANCE

City firemen and their friends will
dance for the benefit Of the firemens
disability and pension next Saturday
night, according to the announcement
Of Chief John O'Donnell
The annual ball at the Temple ball
room will be bigger and better than
ever the firemen state, and the usual
capacity crowd is expected to attend
The first annual ball of the firemen
was held at Columbia Gardens pa
vilion in 1900 according to members Of
the committee The occasion has be-
come quite an event in social circles
and is looked forward to with pleas
urable anticipation.
Committees for the dance
Chief John O'Donnel, general chair
man.
James Malvey chairman Of dance
committees; James Roe, secretary; Al
LaForest, treasurer
Music committee ~ Assistant Chief
Jack Mccarthy, chairman; Clifford
Hensley, James Roe, Frank O'Farrell
and Leonard Gerry.
Hall committee - William Lappin,
chairman; Emmett Casey and Charles
Krause
Tickets and program committee
James Goggins, chairman; John J.
Brennan and Fred Dean.
Publicity committee 49, Chief John
'ODonnell, Captain Mike Gilboy, Cap
tain Winfield Stodden, Captain James
Roe, Captain Myles Newcomb, Assist
ant Chief Jack Mccarthy and Clifford
Hensley.
Donation committee - Chief John
O'Donnell, chairman; Ted Wilson, Will
liam Duffy, Clifford Hensley and Will
liam Lappin.
Reception and ticket sales committee
Al Asanovich, John Brennan, En-
NETT Casey, Pat Cavanaugh, John Con-
nors, Fred Dean, Jerry Driscoll, Will
liam Duffy, Mike Gilboy, Leonard
Gerry, James Goggin, Clifford Hensley, |
John c. Harrington, Charles Krause
Al LaForeset, John P Lane, William
Lappin, Ed Lynch, Pat Mealey, James
Malvey, James McGuirl Maurice Null
cahy, Denis Mccarthy, John Mccarthy,
Myes Newcomb, Peter O'Brien, John
O'Donnell, Frank O'Farrell, Martin
Prendergast, James Roach, James Roe,
Winfield Stodden, Jerry Sullivan, Mike
Sheehan, John Savage, Walter Smith
Ted Wilson and Ralph Tiddy.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
union PACIFIC HAS
BIG PASSENGER JOB

The Union Pacific railroad carried
more passengers during the month Of
August than any month in its history Of
70 years Of operation-about 100000
persons.
September passenger traffic was
slightly under this figure, but October
traffic will greatly exceed the all-time
record.
c. ]. Collins, general passenger man
ager of the Union Pacific railroad re-
leased this information in the hope
that the general public, the travelling
public and particularly, relatives Of re-
turning service men and women, may
more readily understand the gigantic
transportation task the railroad is con-
fronted with every day"
Transporting close to $4,000 passen-
gers every day over our lines would
have been termed an impossibility a
few years ago." Mr.. Collins said, yet
that is exactly what we are now doing
despite most critical shortage of pas
senger car equipment.
Our first duty is to the returning
soldier-to get him back home as quick
ly as possible, and we are making every
effort to accomplish this, well aware
that in SO doing we are greatly incon-
veniencing travelling civilians and those
who would like to travel"
Mr.. Collins said he was hopeful that
by late spring redeployment would be
over and that complete attention could
again be paid to giving the civilian the
comforts and conveniences to which he
has been accustomed.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
TRANSFERS UNION
Gets TREASURY
BOND DRIVE AWARD

10 SANGELES, Calif.-At an en-
thusiastic meeting OF Milk Wagon
Drivers Local No. 90 of the Transfers
Union, held in the Transfers Hall on
Wednesday evening, October 10th,
Treasury citations for outstanding
achievements in the 9Th War Loan
Drive were presented to Patrick Pigg
and the union secretary treasurer,
Mark Whiting
The union members Of Local No. 90
were responsible during the 9TH War
Loan Drive for the sale of bonds in
excess of $5,7000O0 This organization
in past drives has been consistent in
its cooperation with the industry in
promoting tn esale of War Bonds to
the customers serviced by its member
ship. In recognition of this outstand-
ing achievement, Mr. Lawrence Hough-
telling, Director of National Organiza-
tions. and Mr.. Gilbert +. Hyatt, Sr.,
Chief of the Labor Section of the War
Finance Division, authorized Mr.. Viii
liam A. Ring, Regional Representative
of the Labor Section for the eleven
western states, to represent them in ap-
propriate presentation ceremonies.
Mr.. Patrick Pigg, member of Milk
Wagon Drivers Local No % and an
employee of the Golden State Milk
Company, was high salesman for the
last drive, with a total in excess of
$185,00O worth Of bonds sold to his
customers.
Realizing the job to be done in the
Victory Loan Drive, the organization
again pledged itself to cooperate with
the industry in making the final drive
an even more Outstanding success.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
BIG BUSINESS is
FAVORED in TAXES

Ignoring requests for substantial tax
cuts for individuals, for aid to small
business, and for retention of the excess
profits tax for corporations, the Senate
Finance committee this week recon-
mended only per cent reduction in
individual taxes, complete repeal Of the
excess profits tax and retention of
excise (sales) taxes
OF an estimated $4,7SO,OOOOOO in tax
cuts, corporations would benefit to the
tune Of S2,555000,00O.
The House previously had voted to
reduce the excess profits tax to 90 per
cent, with u per cent Of the tax reduc-
ton going to some $50 corporations
with S1,O00,000 or more net income each,
according to the CIO. Under the SEN
ate committee bill, the corporations tax
savings would be more than doubled