davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

room and as fine a cafeteria as
can be boasted of.
The building also included lava
tories, storage and office space.
The funds for this have all been
paid and all bills are completed
with the exception Of few minor
ones that we are still straigtening
out. At this time the district is
under no obligations for the above
assets.
This growth Of enrolment
would have offered a real obstacle
in obtaining faculty had it not
been for the sacrifices that many
married women in the community
made by returning to teaching. A
very good faculty has been MAIN
tanned and the district wishes to
express its appreciation to those
who have responded 50 Loyalty
both for regular and substitute
teaching. The district at present
could stand a IS per cent increase
in enrolment without any hard
ship.
The previous two bond issues,
one for refunding warrants In
1888 which was in the amount OF
$42, 500 and the second issue OF
SIS, 900 issued in 1885 for the dis
trict's share in building the jun
ior-Senior High school have been
reduced from the total Of So, 500
to $40, 900 at the present time. The
operational budget is maintaining
a good cash balance 50 the district
can look hopefully into the future.
The new building is completed
with the exception Of landscaping
and the sprinkling system which
will be installed as, fast as ma
terials become available.
/, as Superintendent, wish to ex-
press my appreciation to the COM
for the fine school board
it has maintained. and also to the
splendid cooperative spirit the
community has shown.
I am very happy to say to the
public that outside funds for the
benefit Of the district have reached
well over 81, 1000, 900 In the past
IL years and that all the work UNI
dertaken has been accomplished.
Couiror.Repoetef Classified ADJ
ct RAn,lIta
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

grant of approximately 100000
and the local district raised ST.
600. This money was spent in con-
structing one of the largest ele-
mentary buildings in the state,
having 80 class rooms, two large
kindergarten rooms, large play
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27
ENDORSE ARMY LIFE

Total voluntary enlistments Ia
the peacetime regular army reach
ed 44,799 as of October 10, 1t was
learned today at Ninth Service
Command headquarters at Fort
Douglas. Utah.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Adde's PLANNING
FDR Draft Plea

George +. Adde's. secretary
treasurer Of the UAW-CTO. has
notified his draft board that he
VIII appeal A recent pa 'clasSlhca-
ton placing him on the deferred
list 10 President Roosevelt.
Edward u. Devlne. chairman Of
Board No. 10. said Adde's was
placed on The deferred list by the
appeal board last week at the re-
quest Of the UAW-CIO. lie added
that tho union official would re-
main on the deferred list until
June 2S unless new evidence j.
presented.
Adde'S - and married had
been classified IA and confided
10 friends he was ready 10 60
ObicctinC 20 the action of the
union In asking a TcclaSSliicatIon,
Adde's Is said 10 have written 10
Brig, Gen Leroy Pearson state
Seloctive service director. request
ne that ne be lnducted imme-
diatclv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Cancer Drive
Starts Monday

The Womcn's Field Army Of
the Michigan chapter of-the Amer
lcan Cancer Society and newly
organized mems division Will
launch rtc4F 1915 drive for funds
Monddy
John J. O.Brcn chairman ol
tho new men committee. said TO-
day that the goal Of the society
was 10 reduce cancer fatalities this
year by 30 10 80 per cent The
national goal for this year has
been increased 10 S5.OOOOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Strictly, these roses belong 10
Mrs. Elsie Phelka and her little
ycar-oid scamp of Danny, bat in
a way they belong 10 every wife
and mother. And that's the way
1t. Edward W. Phelka of the
coast guard wanted il.
Somewhere in the fogs Of the
Atlantic. It. Phelka IS on a sub
destroyer
That snip has been places and
done things. including the sink
inC Of a U-boat.
On such 4 iob. a. the Lieutenant
explained in a letter 10 the Times,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

This has been going on for ~
years and he has loved every
minute Of u.
That is why Saturday after
noon. Clarence J, Root, senior
meteorologl>t IN charge OF the
Detroit weather bureau since Oct
!. 1882, walked 10 the window
on the tenth floor OF The Fed
craI Building and ealed renec-
lively a. the Detroit River.
There Is a law that says 4 man
Of 20 must roure from govern
mont service So thi, was the last
day n harness for Root
For the time being ne and his
wife intend 10 i've quietly az me
family home A. l03 Moss. High
land Park HIS temporary success
Sor VIII be Floyd II. Pearson. who
has been his first assistant
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Aiding War
647 Aircraft Factories
in Michigan, Ohio

The number OF contractors IN
Michigan and Ohio handling work
on aircraft and aircraft parts
reached record high OF 647 as Of
March l, u was reported Saturday
by Col. George r. Strong, COM
mandIng officer OF Central Dis
trict. Air Technical Service Com
mand. The contractors are doing
work on 3 100 contracts.
During February, he said. ship
mentS of aircraft and aircraft
parts in the Central District, to-
tailed S25S.S4434O. The total value
Of contracts for this period was
S10.O97 500 los. of which Si0O5, e
454 $50 j. Yet 70 be delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
KarIKrueger Given
lO-Year Contract
Achievements Termed
Talk Of Whole Country

Karl Kruger will remain a,
director Of tho Detroit SYMPHONY
Orchestra under a lO-ycar con
tract. IL was announced Saturday
by Henry II Reichhold presiden'
of the orchestra.
This, Reichhold said IS believed
20 be the longest contract with A
conductor ever made by an Ameri-
can symphony orchestra.
we wanted tn assure our
selves of the continuing services
Of this brilliant conductor"
RCICuhOId said
"krueger'S achievement with
the Detroit symphony has been
the talk of the whole country,
and We feel confident he will
make II the peer of any orCheS-
ira In the world
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Police Recdpture
; Boy Fugitives

Three juveniles who fed the
FeFt-CIfeen- 81 iieH n edneSddE
while being questioned in connec-
ton with petty offenSe, were re-
captured in the County Building
Saturday.
The three, two or them sons Of
law enforcement officers. had gone
there 10 obtain the discharge
papers OF one OF the group who
had enlisted IN he marine corps,
although he Is only is.
The youths are Ira Pendcr, L
Of 1925 w. Grand boulevard. son
Of detective Ira Pcndcr; Charles
Freeman, Is. Of 24lS Starr. step
son Of police Sgt George Cole and
a former marine and Ed Petarsky,
II. Of 1862 Kentucky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Wallet Found at Sans

A black leather wallet contains
ing a social security card bearing
the name Robert c. Brown. $l5
and various personal property
was found Saturday at-Sams, Inc,
Campus store. The owner can re-
cover the wallet by properly iden-
tifying himself at the store
managers office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Hits Canadian
Clerk HiriinQs
VINO Cracks Down
on Army's Proposal

The War ManpOwer Commission
rracked down Saturday on the
arnys plan 10 recruit Canadian
Girls for hard-to-fill white-collar
iohs In Detroit Ordnance District
offices.
Edward L. CuShman. regional
WMC director. termed "prema-
ture" an announcement that fol-
lowed a preliminary conference
on that subject between army
officers and Windsor officials.
A further parley in which
WMC will participate. is Sched-
uled for Monday But one thing
is certain in advance, Cushman
said
"The War ManpOwer Com
mission will not approve tho
recruitment Of labor outside
Detroit when the local labor
supply can meet local needs"
10000 SURPLUS WOMEN
There already is a surplus of
% 900 women workers in the De-
CuShman said also that tho De-
trot Ordnance District Al present
has no priority openings. Such
openings A there are, hc said. arc
for StcnographcrS, typiStS, inSpcc-
tors and for unSkllled women 10
train for such work
Cushman said negotiations with
the Canadian government in
vOlvc tho use Of male workers
only, and their use is confined TO
reterral through the L. s Fnr
ploymont Service 10 priority Jobs.
CANADIAN RESTRICTIONS
The Canadian government has
placed TWO further restrictions on
the hiring Of Windsor men by De
troit employers. hc added
. They mast have been unem-
ployed for az least one month in
Windsor.
. They must remain residents
| Of Windsor and commute 20 Jobs
in the Detroit area
CuShman stated that Canadians
brought into The United States
under this agreement would he
required 10 quit their Jobs m this
country Whenever Wlnd,or'S own
labor demands require their scry-
iccS. or when Americans are avail
able for work lr Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
A SAILORS
EASTER GIFT

Mrs. Edward Phelka
showing her son, Danny,
the roses her husband. who
is serving in the Atlantic
with the Coast Guard,
asked The Detroit Times
to purchase for her.
Times Ph0lC
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Danny S Nom Gets
Her Easter Roses

noble bundle of Easter at 3679 Baldwin, and
they going TO live for long time.
That's because they indestuctbe rosesthe kind that
live bloom forever the hearts of mothers the kline
symbolic undyng fires of hope and human sacrifice
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
RECORD FOR MARCH

Many merchants complained
that the last pre-Easter shopping
day did not come up 10 their eX-
pectatfeHS, bat retail sales for
March already had broken all
records in Detroit. except for the
Christmas shopping season and
some September months.
The Board Of Commerce said
department store sales approx
mated Sl7OOO,OO0, pa per cen,
higher than in any previous spring
month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
By RUSSELL FULLER

Day by day he has been criticized and condemned much
any figure in the public eye.
If hot people angry al him and if II was
cold again people dspleased He is who, IN
public estimation supposed never TO make mistake but h
allows himself a il margin for
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Clothes Drive
On Monday
10000, 900 Pounds
Wanted for Refugees

The campaign to collect 10000
600 pounds of clothing in the
Detroit area for the peoples of
liberated Europe and Asia will
open officially Monday, Prentiss
NJ. Brown, head OF the Detroit
United Nations Clothing Collec-
ton Committee. said Saturday.
Clothing depots will be placed
in all neighborhood sc ho o ! S.
churches. public buildings and fac
tories. The slogan. What can
you spare that they can wear ?"
Brown said, signifies the commit
tees attempt 10 acquaint the pub
lie with the necessity for good,
Serviceable used clothing for the
125. 100000 war victims in liber-
ated areas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

you cant always do just what you
want. SO he enclosed a check
for those Faster flowers.
The Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association. Inc, took care OF
matters in a special way.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
APPEALS FROM PULPITs

Next Sunday Detroit pastors.
In answer 10 Joint request by
Brown and DR.. Thoburn i.
Brumbaugh, executive secretary
Of the Detroit Council Of Churches.
will make an appeal from the
pulpits. .
All clothing taken from collec-
tieH-peiHts- Hil4-be- sorted and
packed and sent 10 regional ware
houses for further sorting.
vacuuming and packing for over
seas shipment, Ruth Root. in
charge of the zone organization.
said. 40
Lou Lutz. Highland Park zone
chairman has arranged a special
Easter Monday matinee at the
iR-K-O Uptown Theater, Wood
ward and Six Mile, for children
and parents. The price Of adn1js-
sion will be one suitable article OF
clothing for the drive. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
MRS. FORD TO APPEAL

Mrs. Henry Ford II, a member
Of the drives planning committee,
Will broadcast an appeal al $50
a. m. Monday over WWJ 70 De-
troit housewives 10 clean out their
atticS and donate serviceable in
fants' wear and adults summep
and winter clothing.
Sunday between s and 7 p. m.
Senator Charles Taft of Ohio will
broadcast an appeal over a net.
work. He will be heard locally
over WWJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Easter Buying
Sets Record
Rain Fails TO Dampen
Spirits Of Shoppers

Saturday mornings drizzle rot
last-minute shoppers away 10 a
late start, bat 1945's Easter
buying spree already had set an
all-time record for Detroit.
Although crowds in the Wood
ward and Washington boulevard
districts were thinner than might
be expected, nearly every one
carried a parcel.
Many of tho parcels obviously
contained candy. Some stores
specializing in sweets had sold
their daily quotas and hung out
closed signs as early as noon.
MEAT, POULTRY SCARCE
Most meat and poultry coun-
terS. too. were bare. Hungry
DetroiterS iammed the tunnel 10
Windsor 10 beat the local short
ages in those lines.
Cars were backed up six blocks
at the Windsor entrance 10 the
tunnel al times. Martin r.
Bradley. L.. S, collector OF Gus
toms. described the buying by
Americans in Windsor as ter
rife" and said traffic between the
two cities was "aS bad or worse
than on any Saturday during the
winter.
Loop shoe stores were jammed
with customers, footwear topping
even dad necktie, miladys Easter
bonnet and the youngsters colored
eggs and baskets on most shop
perS lists Shoe-Seeking war work
ers ovcrhowed their usual shop
ping haunis and invaded the
higher-prlCed stores in Washing
ton Blvd IN numbers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Movies OF Battle
Scenes Offered Free
VIEW Sponsors Free
Show Wednesday

Actual pictures of American
forces in combat on several
fronts - chosen from among %
reels of official War Department
sound movies - will be shown
free at Mount Clemens High
School auditorium on Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. No admission tick
cts are required.
The showing will be sponsored
by Oskar Andreas Post, No.
1894, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
on conjunction with the army's
WAC recruiting plan. An in
teresting short movie on WAC
activities will conclude the war
combat films. Ray Titus, an Of
ficer of the VFW Post, is chair
man in charge of the project.
The show will include four ac-
ton pictures, with sound, and
will last about two hours.
Other movies, using the same
and additional movies issued by
the government will be shown
in this city. Further announce
ments will be made, Titus states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Rotation Of Troops
Still in Prospect
Aivborne Division
Gronts FurIouehs

PARIS, Jan. 12-(PD-Despite
the German counteroffensive and
subsequent Allied attacks, the
u. S. Army is going ahead with
its schedule of home leaves for
soldiers who have been decor
ated twice or wounded twice, if
procedure followed by the 82nd
Airborne Division. is any indi-
cation.
Less than a week ago Mai.
Gen. James Gavin, commander
of the division, said he had ship
ped home the second batch of his
men just two days previously.
at may sound corny, but it
is it literally true that some of
the boys didn't want TO go home
at least not at that particular
momen," n staff officer said.
"They were naturally reluct-
ant to leave their buddies. They
were especially reluctant to do so
when those guys were tangling
with the Germans in a whale Of
a fight"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Legal Notices
John :. Gavran, Attorney. 1iIo Ford Bids
NET oh

John :. Gavran, Attorney, 1iio Ford BLDG.
MoRTiGAGE sALE-Default having been
sage made by JOHN r. KILARSKI, a
w1dQwrr.- and STuVfe man 10 THOMAS
McHUGH, single man. dated July sra,
1914 recorded july 18th, l94i IN the
Office OF The Register OF Deeds Tor the
County OF Nacumb and State OF Michigan
IN Liber $40 of Mortgages, on page 5IS,
which said mortgaEe was thereaiter as !,
signed hy Thomas McHugh TO HATTIE
BISCHOF and ADELI.A BlSCHOF. as Joint
tenants. and not as tenants IN common
with sole right OF Surylvorship. by assign
ment OF mortgage dated SEPTEMBER otn,
1914. recorded September llth, ls44 IN
the Office OF the Register OF DEEDS lot
the County of Macomb and State OF Michi-
gan in Liber $40 OF MORTGAGES, on pase
mortgage contained has become opera
tive, there IS by reason OF said ,delault
now due az the date OF This notice upon
f fhe sum EHs 81 II. HUNDRED
EiGHTY-NINE & 24/iOO 80, 1924 DoL-
Or aHi' in ' equity ~ havins been Instituted to
recover the monies secured by said mort
sage or any, part thereof. Notice is
Of sale contained in said mortsage and
vded on FRIDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF
noon no m Eastern Tern Standard war Time. the
undersigned viii. az the Westerly or Ora
tot street Entrance to the County b Unnoh
County. Mchigan, that being the place
whore the Circuit, Court for the. County oil
Macomb IS held sell at public auction 70
the highest bidder the premises described
in said mortgage or 50 much thereon as
may be necessary 20 pay the amount due
as aforesaid on said MORTGAGE together
with interest az the rate of seven t7l
per cent per annum from date OF this
notice and all legal costs allowable by
law and provided for in said mortgage
Including attorneys fees, said premises
boing situated IN the Township OF war
rem. Macomb County. Michigan and de-
scribcd as follows Lot No 76 OF super
yisors Plat Martins Little Farms a
part OF the Southeast "a OF Section 30.
Town ! North. Range IL East. Warren
Township. Nacomb County, Michigan. &C
cordine TO the plat thereof as recorded In
Liber 90 OF Plats, page 80. Macomb County
Records
Dated January 18th. i9as. Detroit.
Michigan.
aDEttS BfScHOF.
Assignees OF Mortgaeee.
JOHN GAVRAN.
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgagee.
l4lO Ford Building,
Detroit %, Michigan. CA. 0588.
Jan. l2,l9,26; Feb. 80, Is,
%; March 2,9,16,2 %, 80;
April 6-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Kelly Controls
COP (ont|ave
stote Republicans
Face Tame Meeting

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. IL -
(P - Governor Kelly apparent
ly held firm control of today's
Republican State Convention,
meeting here to nominate spring
election candidates and reorgan-
ize the party's state central
committee and committee lead
ership.
RebelliOus groups vancouver
ed a bit in strategy meetings
lasting far into sthe night, but
Kellys forces said they had the
votes to nominate a slate ac-
ceptable to them.
Kelly supported Charles M.
Ziegler, state highway commits
sioner, for denomination in a
contest with w. II. MARK"
Hanna, standards engineer of
the state purchasing division at
Lansing. y
The only other contest for
nomination was for two seats on
the University of Michigan
Board of Regents. The Kelly
group declared Otto c. Eckert,
superintendent of the Lansing
board of water and light COM
missioners, and DR.. Charles S.
Kennedy, head of the Grace
Hospital staff in Detroit, were
the favorites.
Active campaigns also were
waged for George c. Thomson,
president of the Michigan Trust
Company of Grand Rapids, and
William B. Cudlip, Detroit at
torney, for those nominations.
There was no open opposition
to denomination of DR.. Eugene
B. Elliott, state superintendent
of public instruction; Melville
B. Mcpherson of Lowell, and
Forest H. Akers of Detroit,
members of the state board of
agriculture which verns
Michigan State College, and
Mary F. Farnsworth, member OF
the state board of education.
Supreme Court Justice Walter
II. North. a Republican, is un-
opposed for denomination. The
delegates were determined not
to let Democratic Justice Ray
mond w. Starr go unopposed for
reelection and settled on Cir
cult Judge Herman Dehnke of
Harrisville, who said he would
run if no one else wanted the
nomination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Adequate Airports
VITAL Engineers
Told by Expert

DETROIT, Jan. 12-(P-Ar-
thur Ayres of Pan American
World Always, Los Angeles,
told the Society of Automotive
Engineers today that airplanes
already are at least 10 years
ahead of airports.
Urging the organization of an
international association Of air.
craft, airport and airline engin-
GERS to bring the worlds airport
facilities abreast of airplane pro-
gress, he asserted that only a
relatively small number of the
worlds airports can accommo-
date planes Of the B-29 bomber
type.
World war commerce, he said,
will be stagnated unless some
means is found to provide funds
for construction of air terminals
adequate for present and postwar
planes.
Paul H. Stafford of the Civil
A n u tics Administration
Washington, said the practical
bility of large aircraft is being
solidly established by wartime
air transportation. An expand
ed civil air transportation sys-
tenn, he said, will require run
ways 5000 to 1000 feet long
and $50 to 200 feet wide.
Commander John j. Bergen,
U. S. Navy Reserve, asserted in
a paper read to the air transport
section that local air transport
service "can survive only if it is
permitted to make a fair profit
commensurate with the risk"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

he spoke on Patriotism at thi:
weeks meeting of the Kiwanis
Club.
Rev. Richards told of receiving
a letter from his father who is
still in a little Wales village, tell
ing him that there was great ex-
element in the town that day.
AS he wondered what possibly
could cause this great excite
ment, he read on TO learn that
the newspaper had just come
out with a Headline announcing
that everyone in the village was
TO be issued one fresh egg the
following day.
LAS ! read that Startling
news, said the speaker, Il went
TO my refrigerator and counted
two dozen big fresh eggs whi>l
| had taken as a matter of course
before, and added one more to
the countless blessings | receive
as an American
Rev. Richards, who came TO
America II years ago, termed
his naturalization paper a pass
port to liberty" and went on to
develop an inspiring message by
pointing out the blessings of free
speech, liberty and prosperity
as they are known in this coun-
try.
The program was In charge of
Bert Wildt with President JOS
eph A. Cody presiding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. IL - up -
A black bear-dead-turned up
in the Fulton fish market.
Dealer Frank w. Wilkisson,
who received the animal as
present from a Baltimore Md,
fish dealer, allowed he might
auction the meat and skin, but
state conservation department
inspectors stepped in and con-
fiscated the bruin-it lacked
transportation license.
There'll still be bar steaks.
Inspector William II. Winters
said the animal would be given.
to a veterans hospital.