davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-20
NATURAL APPEARANCE

The natural LIFELIKE appearance of the
modern acrylic materials is lauded by
dentists everywhere whe find in them a
HARMONIOUS resemblance to the human
tissue that is so important in the con-
struction of MODERN DENTAL plates
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
HONORS ALERT ELIZA

S. +. Augusta, Mich.-Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Koss entertained 80
neighbors and friends Saturday
evening at their home. The &C.
cssion was a surprise birthday par
ty for Albert Elka. Cards prizes
were won by Mrs. Fred Schechter,
Mrs. Carl Eliza, Normagene Oelke,
Shirley Oelke, Fred Dupslaff, Syl-
vester Savage, willard Schechter
and Kenneth Oelka. A delicious
lunch was served and Mr.. Elka re-
ceiyed many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Towards Zero

looks a queer high Victorian Rtroc-
ity Of building"
ut lives up to It's name" said
Mr.. Treves. "And has good solid
Victorian comfort. Good beds, good
cooking-roomy Victorian ward
robes. Immense baths with mahog-
any surrounds"
Weren't you saying that you
were annoyed about something at
first" asked Mary.
-Ah, yes. had carefully re-
served by letter two rooms on the
ground floor. ! have a weak heart,
you know, and stairs are forbidden
me. When l arrived 1 was vexed
to and the rooms were not avail
able. Instead / was allotted two
rooms very pleasant rooms must
admit) on the top floor. / protest
ed, but 1t seems that an old resi-
dent who had been going to Scot
land this month, was Ill and had
been unable to vacate the rooms"
MRS. Lucan. 1 expect" said
Mary.
Il believe that is the name. IN
der the circumstances, l had to
make the best Of things. Fortu-
nately there Is a good automatic
lift-so that have really suffered
no Inconvenience"
Kay said:
Ted, why don't you come and
stay at the Balmoral Court? You'd
be much more accessible"
"Oh, don't think It looks my
kind Of place"
quite right, Mr.. Latimer," said
Mr.. Treves. 1T would not be at all
in your line Of country"
For some reason or other Ted
Latimer flushed.
Il don't know what you mean by
that" he said.
Mary Adm, sensing constraint,
hurriedly made q remark about .
case in the paper.
Il see they've detained a man in
the Kentish Town trunk case" she
said.
It's the second man they've de-
tanned" said Neville. II hope
they've got the right one this time"
They may not be able to hold
him even II he is" said Mr.. Treves.
insufficient evidence ?" asked
Royde.
Yes
"Still," said Kay. Il suppose they
always get the evidence in the end"
mot always, Mrs. Strange. You'd
be surprised II you knew how many
Of the people who have committed
crimes are walking about the
country free and unmolested."
Because they've never been
found out, you meant"
mot that only. There Is a man"
he mentioned a celebrated case of
two years back-"the police know
who committed those child muir
ders-know II without a shadow Of
doubt-but they are powerless.
That man has been given an alibi
by two people and though that abb
is false there Is no proving II to
be so. Therefore the murderer goes
free"
How dreadful" said Mary.
(To Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
S. E. augusta Ne,os

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Cox, Plat.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Horton were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Melbourne. Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nowak and
son, Belleville, and Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Fleszar and baby, Wayne,
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Polzin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Sr.,
YpsilantL visited at The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brewer, Sun,
day.
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Horton were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Warren. Mr.. and
Mrs W. T. Melborne, Mrs. Elaine
Briggs and Lloyd Bissonette, De.
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Karnatz
and family Martz Rd.. were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Wright, Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

great comfort"
Mr.. Treves nodded.
Lady Tressilian, watching him
through half closed lids. said sud
denly:
whats the matter? You're
worried about something?"
"A trifle," said Mr.. Treves. "A
mere trihe. Your eyes are sharp"
II like studying people" said
Lady Tressilian- II always knew
at once II there was anything on
Matthew's mind" She sighed and
leaned back on her pillows. Il must
say good night to you now" It
was q queens dismissal nothing
discourteous about It. II am very
tired. But It has been a great,
great pleasure. Come and see me
again soon"
You may depend upon my TAX
ing advantage Of those kind words.
only hope have not talked too
long"
"Oh, no. I always tire very sud
denly. Ring my bell for me. will
you, before you CO."
Mr.. Treves pulled gingerly at a
large old-fashioned bell pull that
ended In q huge ta-sseL
quite a survival" he remarked.
my bell7 Yes. No new-fangled
electric bells for me. Half OF the
time they're out Of order and you
go on pressing awayl This thing
never falls. It rings in Barretts
room upstairs-the bell hangs over
her bed. So there's never any de-
lay in answering IL II there Is l
pull It again pretty. quickly"
AS Mr.. Treves went out Of the
room he heard the bell pulled a
second time and heard the tinkle
Of 1t somewhere above his head. He
looked up and noticed the wires
that ran along the ceiling. Barrett
came hurriedly down a fight Of
stairs and passed him going to her
mistress.
Mr.. Treves went slowly down.
stairs not troubling with the little
lift on the downward journey. His
face was drawn into a frown Of
uncertainty.
He found the whole party assem-
bled in the drawing room and Mary
Adm at once suggested bridge, but
Mr.. Treves refused politely on the
plea that he must very shortly be
starting home.
MY hotel" he said, "ls old-fash-
Toned. They do not expect anyone
to be out after midnight"
TITS a long time from that-only
half past ten," said Neville. They
don't lock you out, / hope?"
"Oh, no. In fact I doubt II the
door Is locked at all at night II is
shut at nine o'clock but one has
only to turn the handle and walk
in People seem very haphazard
down here, but suppose they are
justified in trusting to the honesty
Of the local people"
Certainly no one locks their
door In the day time here" said
Mary. "Ours stands wide open all
day long-but we do lock It up at
night"
whats the Balmoral Court
| like7" asked Ted Latimer. 1T
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Ann Arbor Will
Install Meters

Ann Arbor, Dec ls-PsrkinE met
era will be installed in oongested
business areas OF the city soon af-
ter April /. Meters will be placed
in the Main St. section. between
Huron and Williams SITS, along
the side streets to the east and
west OF Main St; along State ST
from Washington St. to Williams
ST. and along the first blocks OF the
n. University Ave, Williams and
Liberty SITS, OF State ST.
The kind Of meter has not been
decided upon, but will be chosen
after the special meeting OF council
January is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Chicken Coon Burns

Chicken Coop Burns
The poultry house OF William
Heston burned to the ground Sat
urday morning. II contained 400
chickens. The building was cover.
ed by insurance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
ASKS THREE MILLION

Lansing -AP-Wayne University
needs $1,000 600 from the state for
a laboratory building and a class
room building II II is TO continue to
educate 10000 or more metropolis
tan-area students a year, Governor
Kelly was informed Tuesday. Re
ceiving the proposal from DR.. David
d. Henry. president. and Arthur
Neef. provost, Kelly asked them to
secure from the Detroit Board OF
Education. which controls the
school, an opinion on the desir-
ability OF giving the state some
voice in its administration. or Of
turning the institution over to the
state entirely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
SCHEDULES HEARING

Lansing-AP-The state public
service commission has scheduled
a hearing Thursday to determine
the ownership OF $11,624.573 in
funds impounded from the Michi-
gan Consolidated Gas Company and
the Consumers Power Company as
a result Of a federal rate reduction.
The funds were impounded during
hearings before the Federal Power
Commission to establish a lower
rate, for the Panhandle Eastern
Pipeline Company. which supplies
gas to the two Michigan utilities
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
FELIX IFIt Cal
Nv
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

NEVILLE" said Lady TresSilian
to Mr.. Treves, lis not behaving
well. shall speak to him about it.
But I couldn't turn him out Of the
house for a moment. Matthew re-
garded him as practically his adopt
ed son."
1T know"
Lady Tressilian sighed. She said
in a lowered voice:
you know that Matthew was
drowned here7"
yes"
$50 many people have been sur
prised at my remaining here. Stu
pid OF them. have always felt
Matthew near to me here. The
whole house La full of him. / should
feel lonely and strange anywhere
else" She paused and went on II
hoped at first that 1t might not be
very long before joined him. Espe-
clally when my health began to
fail. But II seems / am one of
these ereaking gates-these per-
petual invalids who never die" She
thumped her pillow angrily.
1T doesn't please me, can tell
you! 1 always hoped that when
my time came, 1t would come
uuickly-that 1 should meet Death
face to face-not feel him creeping
along behind me. always at my
shoulder-gradually forcing me tc
sink from one indignity after an
other OF illness. Increased helpless
ness - increasing dependence on
other people!"
But very devoted people, 1 an,
sure. You have a faithful maid ?"
'Rarrett7 The one who brought
YOU up. The comfort of nv lifel A
grim old battleaxe. absolutely de-
voted. She's been with me for
years"
And you are lucky, I should saw
in having Miss Adm"
you are right I am lucky In
having Mary"
"She is a relation7
"A distant cousin. One of those
selfiess creatures whose lives are
continually being sacrificed 10 those
of other people. She looked after
her father-a clever man-but ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
ASKS COURT BUILDING

Lansing-AP-The State Capitol
Building Commission recommended
Tuesday that Governor Kelly ask
the legislature for 100000 to con-
struct the first unit in a new capitol
building group, a supreme court
building. The unit would house
the court, the attorney generals
office. the law library. the court
Of claims and board of tax appeals.
Plans for the interior were APPROX
ed by the commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick,
Merlyn and Dale and Waldo War
die and son Richard spent Wednes-
day evening in Worthwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss and
Carolyn were Sunday supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Markgraff,
Carleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kawalski
and Arthur. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hogness, Detroit. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
family spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cox, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wasko, De-
troit, were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Savage.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
lsiHRstonimg


Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, red stamps
T-5 through KS good through
April %: stamps Y-5, Us, Az
through d. good through June q;
stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 80; stamps K-2
through P-2 good through July 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4. blue
stamps CO through CO. good
through April %; stamps H-2
through M-2 good through June
2; stamps N-2 through So good
through June 30. Stamps To
through x-2 good through July 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
viii pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar-Stamp IS valid for pounds
through June 2. Next stamp
scheduled to be validated May /.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, CO, B-7
and CT coupons good for 5 gal
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and 8
In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two, three
four and five coupons good for 10
gallons per unit through heating
year. Consumers In this area
should not ha re used more than IS
per cent Of their ration as Of today
Evening star., 1945-04-03
81 Autoists Seized
For Using Old Tags

During approximately "a hours
ending shortly after 9 am. today,
police arrested 81 persons who failed
to display new automobile tags, and
impounded IL cars when their own
ers were not available Immediately.
The use of 1914 plates became illegal
yesterday morning.
No breakdown as to disposition of
As of the cases was available, but
the remaining % were disposed of
as follows.
Twelve arrested for having the
dead" tags were released after
they purchased new tags and for
feited 50 collateral each. Four
others were fined S25 each in Traffic
Court.
Six persons were so beset by in
decision that they displayed no tags
at all, and one in this category paid
$40 fine in court. four paid SO
fines and one is scheduled for court
appearance later.
The total arrests were announced
by Police 1t. Howard V. Covell, and
additional arrests are expected.
Originally the deadline for the use
of old tags was Saturday at mid
night, but a 20-hour extension was
granted by police because of the
Easter holiday.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Three Ambassadors Appear
On United Nations Forum

DR.. Alexander Loudon, Ambassa-
dor Of the Netherlands. told an
audience at the fourth United Ma
tions Forum last night in Consti-
tuition Hall that he favored use OF
force by a new international organ
ization, provided that it "be not
mainly subservient to opportunism.
"It should be accepted" he said
"only with the understanding that
the ultimate object be reached
namely the use of force based on a
body of law ruling international
commitments"
Ambassador Henri Bonnet oi
France and Ambassador L. B. Pear
son Of Canada also were on the
program.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Commissioners Give
Approval 10 Plans
For Parkside School

The District Commissioners to-
day overrode objections of the
Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee of the Board of Education and
approved the plans for the 25-room
Parkside Elementary School for col
ored children. to go into construc-
ton with $436,000 of Lanham Act
funds within 80 days at Anacostia
road and Hays street Sc.
Announcing the decision of the
Commissioners to approve the plans
despite their lack of provision for
the auditorium demanded by School
Board Committee, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Joseph D. Ar
thur, jr., stressed that the objections
had been raised only by a commit
tee, not by the full board. The
school officers in charge of the prof.
ect realize the need for it and dc
not wish to jeopardize their claim to
the Federal Works Agency by insist
ence on an auditorium, Col. Arthur
said He added that FWA eight
months ago issued a statement that
it would never approve expenditure
of Lanham Act funds for audi
toriumS.
Col. Arthur said the Commission
ers would ask FWA for $4,000 fol
Improvement to the grounds of the
Parkside School to compensate the
community for the lack of the audi
torium. The Buildings and Grounds
Committee had specifically request
ed last week that a sloping roof bt
placed on large playroom so that
later an auditorium, needed by the
community as meeting place
could be constructed. The idea was
suggested by c. Melvin Sharpe, 9
committee member.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
7 Arlington Women Named
Sponsors for Vessels

A Victory ship and one of the first
of a new series of naval aircraft
service vessels are scheduled to be
launched this week and christened,
respectively, with the names of an
American university and a Greek
goddess.
The motorship Emory Victory,
named for Emory University, At
lanta, will be sponsored by Mrs,
Warren Cox, 1908 South Ives street,
Arlington, daughter-in-law of Har-
vey w. Cox, former president and
chancellor of the university, when
it goes down the ways of the Beth
lehem- -Fairchild Shipyards, Balti-
more, at 3:45 pm. today.
Mrs. Edward w. Clexton of 1925
Lorcom lane, Arlington, wife Of
Capt. Edward w. Clexton, u. S. ~,
will sponsor the aircraft repair ship
(engine) U. S. S. Chloris, designated
as ARVE)-4, when it is launched
Saturday at the American Bridge
Co.'S yards at Ambridge. Pa.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Two Navy Men Hurt
When Hit by Cab

Two Navy men suffered injuries
when struck by taXicab early to-
day as they were crossing in the
1900 block of Eleventh street NV,
police reported.
CHER Radioman Harry A. Winkler
of the Washington Navy Yard was
admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital
with a possible skull fracture and
Chief Radioman G. j. Slattery, also
attached to the Navy Yard, was ad-
mitted for nose and eye injuries.
Their condition is undetermined
pending X-rays, hospital attendants
| said.
| The taxicab was operated by Earl
w. Osborne, 80, of 227 Oakwood
street Sc, police said.
Inquests will be held today in the
| deaths of a woman and a colored
boy, who were both victims of traffic
accidents here, Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald announced.
Mrs. Josephine Olson, Al. of $500
Albemarle street NV, will appear
in the case of Mrs. Annie Buchanan,
64, a private nurse of 1853 Monroe
street NV, who died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital of injuries suf-
fered March 26.
Maj. j. w. Black, U. S. M. c.,
719 South Glebe road, Arlington, will
appear at the second case. Police
said he operated an automobile
which struck Donald Lanham, IL.
colored of the 100 block of Delaware
:. avenue SW., at M and Half streets
| Sc.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Lawyers Lose
Own Cases on
Traffic Violations

Two lawyers failed to talk their
way out of fines in Municipal Court
today when they appeared before
Judge Brice Clagett on traffic
charges.
$50 you are defendant this
time," the Judge remarked to At
torney Thurman L. Dodson of 1883
S street NV. "Mr. Aaronson," he
added jokingly to Edward A. Aaron
son, 433 Longfellow street NV, an
other attorney familiar to the court,
Twill you represent Mr.. Dodson?"
I'm defendant this time also,
your honor" replied Mr.. Aaronson.
Mr.. Dodson was fined $40 for fail
ing to have a current approved"
vehicle sticker on his car. Mr..
Aaronson received a $40 penalty for
having a vehicle that failed to pass
inspection and S. for parking in a
public alley.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Residents of 3 States and D. &.
Crowd Hearing to Protest Dams
Civilian Army Arrives EorIy in Caravans
And Eats Sandwiches in Hall at Recess

attentive one, breaking into cheers
and whistles whenever one of the
speakers denounced the proposed
project. When Senator Byrd of
Virginia asked all those opposed to
the project to stand, the audience
appeared to rise as one.
Many in the hall were wearing a
red and white banner with the word
protest"
Most of the thousand or more
present brought their lunches and
ate sandwiches in the auditorium
during the noon recess. Some Of the
women expressed concern about
their unfinished housework at home
and wondered who would take care
of the children if the hearing lasted
until late in the day.
One of the standees-a little old
lady-wiped her perspiring brow and
said:
In West Virginia we also hear
how crowded Washington is. But I
didn't realize how crowded until
TODAY"
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Bank Sues Maj. Boone
To Recover Trust Funds

The Wachevia Bank g. Trust Co.
of Winston-Salem, N. c., yesterday
filed suit in District Court to force
Maj. Daniel F. Boone, 1000 block Of
Sixteenth street NV, to turn over
to the bank shares of stock, bonds
and invested cash making up trust
fund.
Under the will of his mother in
law, the late Mrs. Frances Lightner,
Maj. Boone was trustee of the trust
for several persons, including his
son, Daniel Boone, it was said. BY
North Carolina court action, how
ever, he was removed as trustee and
ordered to turn over the trust to the
bank, it is claimed. Assets he is al
legged to have failed to turn over
include more than $4,000 in War
Bonds and invested cash and more
than 3400 shares of stock in six
firms The suit asks the District
Court to order an accounting.
The suit was similar to one filed
last month by Maj Boene's wife,
Mrs. Martha L. Boone of Tryon,
N. c., to recover more than $11 900
she says she was awarded in a
North Carolina court in 1912 as
trustee for the couples young
daughter in connection with another
fund. Maj. Boone also was removed
as a trustee Of that fund, 1t was
said.
Maj. and Mrs. Boone have never
been divorced. Last spring Mai.
Boone was awarded custody of their
young son and daughter after q
lengthy legal battle. An appeal, how
ever, is now pending in the Court Of
Apeals here.
Attorney Louis M. BENT represents
both plaintiffs in the suits to re-
cover the trusts from Maj. Boone.
Maj. Boone said at his home last
night that he will welcome the op-
portunity to defend both trust fund
suits and asserted that neither he
nor his attorneys were present when
the judgments were obtained against
him In North Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

The Department of Interior audi
torium has housed many types of
events, but never one quite like the
public hearings today on the pro-
posed Potomac River flood ano
power control projects.
Although the hearing did not open
until am, seats began filling by
8 am. as throngs of farmers, bust
nessmen and home owners from
Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia
as well as the District, descended
on the meeting place to register
protests against the project.
Like a civilian army, they pro-
ceeded in organized groups to the
auditorium. From Clark County
Va, alone-populated by less than
1000 people-more than 500 arrived
in 80 cars.
BY the time the hearing opened,
standing room was at a premium,
with the audience jamming the
aisles and sitting on the stage steps.
The audience was an unusually
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Warning Signs Urged
To Avert Tragedies

AS police continued to drag for
the body of Radio Technician First
Glass; Robert Allen Corliss, 27,
drowned Sunday above Chain Bridge
in the Potomac when his canoe
capsized, authorities today were
taking steps to prevent repetition
of the tragedy.
The canoe containing Mr.. Corliss
and companion, Ensign James C.
Andrews, %, overturned at Little
Falls as the two men were Shoot
ing" the rapids. Ensign Andrews
recovered the canoe and reached
the Virginia shore. Both men were
attached to the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellevue, D. C.
This morning Harbor Policemen
Phillip K. Clark and F. A. Carr of
the harbor precinct continued the
search for Mr.. Corliss' body.
1t. Otha R. Sanders, command
ing the harbor precinct, today sent
a letter to Supt. of Police Edward
j. Kelly, asking that warning signs
be placed on or near Chain Bridge
cautioning canoists and small boat
operators to stay below the span.