davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
ZADUsNICA

Jlltri, oh $50 uri zjutraj Sc
bo brala zadusnica v cerkvi sv.
Marie ma Holmes Ave. "a po-
kojno Rozaljo Hiti, Oh prvi Oh
letnici njene snrti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
DOBRO UsPELA PRIREDBA

DOBRO USPELA PRIREDBA
Nedeljska priredba' Progresiv-
nih Slove1k, krozek 81. 8 v Slo-
yenslkem dru1tvenen domu na
Recher Ave. je pray dobro uspe-
~ Udelez zba je bila dobra il "a
sbava ysestrapslko zadoyolj ljiva.
Polro obnoati iredbe bono po-
rocali posnej \.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11

Ma podlagi zaplenjenih rekor-
dov je bilo tam umorjenih mai
mani 10000 politicnih jetnikov,
zidov in tujezemskih delavcev,
XII so bill privedeni v Nemcijo
ma suzenjsko delo.
Strasno zgodbo mesnega mo-
rilstva in mucenja, XII so ga W.
Sill nacijski rabbi med orgijami
pijacenja, sta obelodanila stot-
mix Brinwley Hamilton, britski
castnik z neko amerisko pehot-
no divizijo, in porocnik w, R.
Johnston IL Lovelanda, Colora-
do. ,... w.
Amerisha castnika odkrila
"tovarnO smrti''
"Tovarno smrti'' sta prva od-
krila porocnik George Walker il
Deshlerja, Ohio, in stotnik Al
ton II. Jung il San Antonio,
Texas katerih sumo so bile
vzbujene vsled govoric, ki sta
Jill slisala med prebivalci vasi
Hadamar, stiri Mile cd Limbur-
ga.
Podvzela sta izprasevanje
nemskih uradnikov Y Hadamar-
ju in ma podlagi njih porocil je
major Harvey NJ. Coverly uka-
zal aretacijo treh Nemcev, ki
SO imeli ' rokah vodstvo zavo-
da.
Prijeti so bill n eki 7O-letni
zdravnik, neka 46 let stara boil
nicarka il neki moslxi srednjih
let, ki je bill raynatelj umobol.
nice.
Sistematicn morilstvo trajalO
od 1041
Preiskaya je odkrila, da j
morilska tovarna zaEela poslo.
vati leta 1041 ID da 80 plinske
sobane II krepat tprije operiraI
IS cetniki j Berlina.
Dale - je odkrilo, da je bill
Ito eua Timed 5estih slicnih 10
warn Enrti'' Y Nenciji, u kate
] lrih u naciji xnanstyeno pokcn'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
PFC. WILLIAM F. MIHELICH

PFC. WILLIAM F. MIHELICH
Pfc. William F. Mihelich, sin
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Mihelich,
1881 e. 1853 St., je bill dne S. no
vembra ranjen Nemciji, in 81
Ger v desno roko. Sedaj Sc zdra-
vi v Angliji. Pise, da ne mara
zamuditi prilike It'll mad Berlin,
da bi segel v roke vojakom hra-
bre ruske armade. Ko Sc je ma
hajal v Nemciji, je bilo zelo vro-
&c, pa ne vreme, pac pa bitka, v
kateri SO seveda znagali ameri-
ski vojaki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
NE. 30 Val

Pevce in pevke zbora ia
dram" Sc opozarja, da se Ia, te-
den ne bodo vrsile vaje, kar mai
se vzanAe Y postev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
A11lerikanci odkri1i
Ilacijsko ''l1,ori1sko
tovarno" v NeI1lcij1
V odkritem zavodu je bilo
umorjenih 10000 ujetnikov

81. AMERISKO ARMADA NEMCIJI, g. aprila -
Ameriska prva armada e gasom naznana XII ga danes
objavile zaveznske vojaske oblas bzni Lmburga od
kra nacijsko morilsko tovArno XII je nahaala po
slopiu umobolnice
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
.SS Bares Ndzis
Ghetto Massacre

NUREMBERG. Dec. Ia (AP)-
The revolving story Of the War
saw Ghetto, describing IN the
Nazis own words how Polish
Jews were slaughtered by the
thousands in a 29-day massacre,
the evidence today at
the Nazi leaders trial
From reports compiled by the
SIS police chiet Or the occupied
Polish capital, Mai Gen. Stroop,
he boasted he had killed 1000
Jews in battle. 5000 to 5000 by
explosions and fires and collected
$4,000 others whose eXtermina-
ton in camps can be proved" "
No attempt by Allied officials
TO write an account Of the mass
murder in the Ghetto has yet
equalled the shocking clarity OF
the SIS reports themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

II Men VINO served tnelr country on lne seas
- and battlefelds of the world must now be
served by those for whom they fought
Men who suffered war must have an oppor-
tunity to live-and really HU6-in peace.
Men who lived in foXholeS must now have
HOMES.
Patriotic Detroiters are making this possible
Through The Detroit Times HOMES FOR HEROES
effort. many veterans ARE finding houses, apartments
and rooms.
John Mc6ullum assistant regional representative of
the National Housing Administration, says of it:
"The Detroit Times drive to find homes for vet
is the biggest have seen in any of the l3 states
in my region
DUT there still must be MORE and MORE and MORE
I'D homes offered to returning serNlcemen
The State of Michigan is now "A partner IN The De-
fro Times drive and is aiding with clerical help until
machinery set up and additional facilities
The Detroit Housing Commission has received the
offer Of 2,300 Willow Run temporary houses from the
Federal Housing Commission for those able to 1--we In
Willow Run.
the Detroit Times will cooperate with the housing
commission and has been promised cooperation from the
commission place veterans in dwellings which best suit
their needs.
But in the final analysis the people Of Detroit must
provide the homes for veterans IN Dotrot
MOST needed are furnished houses. apartments and
If you have accommodations to shelter homeless
veteran and his family call The Detroit Times as ex-
planned below.
Some of the typical stings received yesterday at
The Times were:
\ four-room furnished fiat in Dearborn Township.
4 fverOOm house ArChdae
and kitchenette Mack.
A three-room basement apartment on Lumley
-A furnished bedroom with of home Alexandrine
house to share Spring.
A cottage in st. Clair Shores.
IF YOU have space rent furnished unfurnished call
Il The Detroit Times, Cherry $780, between 10 m. and
m and ask for the Homes for Heroes department.
The Times will clearing house for the housing
information.
If you succeed in renting your house apartment room
through The Times listing telephone the fact that
the address may be removed from the files
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Electrical Workers
Approve Strike, 5 10 |

NEW YORK, Dec. ID GNS1-
The United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers of America
stood ready today, by vote of
more than 5 to l. to strike after
Jan. l against General Electric,
Westinghouse and General Motors.
The CIO union, balloting in 16
states yesterday. voted 86,229 TO
l7,225 for a walkout against the
nations three largest producers of
electrical appliances. il necessary
TO obtain 81 day wage rise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Be|sen Beast,
10 Aides Hang
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Peter Weingartner; S:S7 p. m,
Ansgar Plchen and Franz Hoesz-
Ter: i:l6 p. M. Wilhelm Dorr
and Franz Starfle)
There was no explanation why
Kramer and DR.. Klein were
hanged simultaneously.
SENTENCED BY BRITISH
All IL were sentenced by a
British military court al Luene-
berg on Nov. II after a trial last
ing nine weeks Field Marshal
Montgomery rejected their pleas
for clemency
The others who died were:
JUANA BORMAN, 40. a cring-
ing little woman who set huge
dog at the throats of prisoners.
PETER WEINGARTNER, 30, a
YuGoslav peasant.
FRANZ HOESZLER. "a, SIS
guard and Kramer's Lieutenant.
KARL FRANZICH, 33, SIS
guard.
ANSGAR PICHEN, IS guard
and butcher shop employe
FRANZ STARFLE, 80, SIS
guard
WILHELM DoRR, SIS guard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Canadian Sailors
Rescued at Sea

BOSTON. Dec. Ia CINS) -
TWenty-seNcp officers and men ot
the Canadian corvette King l4S,
which went down IN Gaspe Bay,
were rescued by the coast guard
today from a grounded Venezue-
Ian freighter, II miles off SAM
katy Head. Nantucket Island
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

THOMAS, sgt Joseph A.
TOWERS Cpl Lester p
WEAVER. sgt Ralph c,
WEiDlG, sgt. James y
WEIGH. Pfc. Robert "
WELlCHKO. S/Sgt. Michael r.
WERTS Pic John A
WHITE, 7 Sgt Daniel J.
WILKEN Sgt Arthur
WORDEN. SGT Nichard L.
Arriving aboard the Croatan
and the Charles Aycock are the
following Detroiters:
sat. Jerome ~ CIaeehioio.
Cpl Julio Rinna
rs Lawrence W Gellori-
r 5 Raymond WoitOWiCL
Pfc. Leonard =. BudziszewSh.
PFC Leonard J GilSbAch
PIC. Raymond NJ Kagbbitang
Pfc Philip T.. Mullally.
pvt Harry I RabinowitI.
r 5 Richard Bumke
Pfc. Anci CrenshAw.
PFC. Francis J. Cough.
PFC. stanley q. Lane
PFC John r Radiewsh.
Pfc sidney EyittS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Butter Release Checked

WASHINGTON, Dec. ii (UP)
The government has halted the
release of surplus butter stocks,
move that is expected TO inten-
sify the nationwide butter short
age, it was learned today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Strike Talks Fail

WASHINGTON, Dec Ii GNS)
A new attempt TO end the Is
state Greyhound bus strike, which
has persisted since Oct. 81, had
failed today after the companies
rejected government proposal
for a fact-finding board 10 handle
the DISPUTE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

ABDoo. IA Peter
ALLEN, tt 3 Bruce
ANDERSON. Pfc. william
AFFORD. Cpl Kenneth
BARBER. Pfc Nickolsus NJ
BASS. Cpl John Jr.
BEANIE, Pvt. Merlyn J.
BEAUvAIS, SGT Don j.
RERNoUDY, Pic Edwriee D.
BERRAS. Pfc sigmund A
BoDWIcK, S SGT, John.
BOLTON Pfc. sam
BREGE. Cpl Laurence y.
BURpICK, Pfc. Ted
CALDWELL Pvt. Andrew.
CENKNER, TLs John J jr.
COOK. T 5 Edward Jr.
CONVICTION. T Robert
CRUIcKSHANK. lst II Wnhsm ~
Clerks. sgt. Michael }.
DANIELS. Pfc Francis NJ
DAVIDSON. PFC. George =.
D'HAEM. NJ SGT. oscar P.
DOUGLAS. + William 7.
fESahFr FiJoI. rs blf fr.ns EiLl b,
FOUTCH. Pfc Willie L.
FURTAK, Edward
CARR sgt. Robert n.
GGbIo1KKpANo, sgt Joseph NJ
GoLEMHIEsKI. Pfc Edmund
COULD, Pfc. Martin n
GUTowsKI, s Sat. Joseph A.
HALL. Pc chariss' i' =
HALL, Pfc. Edward n
HALLERAN. Pvt. William y.
HARDY, Cpl Claude
HoLLENBERc. ist 1t Donald z
HEHHNIGAN. S sgt; Jerry. n.
HERRhET' HERsiSG 7 TIS So, Mlss1fi MS1S.li R
HERTEL. Pfc John Jr
HIGGINS, Sat. Edgar
HoLYCRoSs, S s/sEt. Thomas ".
HovEY. Cpl. Jack W.
HUTCHINSON Isl Ii Robert n.
JACKSON. Pie Robert c.
JENNINGS. Pvt Levi J..
JONES sgt. Joe
KANIPE. $ sat Erwin l.
KIImF4 KEkkER GPl Cpl, R2SsTi Yic,d,
KING Cpl. John J.
KLEIN 6pl Chester A
KNOTT N SGT Warrington u
KoSiSsBI. 7 5 Mitchell :
R0STINKo Jtc Niok
KozA1. SGT Nicholas
KKRRAATT T,s BOY )
KRYszKIEwIcz 5 sat. John }
kuLKE lst II Arthur
kMIECnlENk, PIG EcsHd j.
LAWMERTz ia Carl
LINDSAY. sal, Ro6tr, Z
LoNsBERRY sgt Frederic a
MACiOszEK Pc Theodore J.
mADSES, Robert T
MARTIN Rim PIE isaiah is
MAEELSKl Tt3 wallace
MATTHIAS. Pfc Adam
MsiSvELRosY ss', Luthtl "
MINNIE S/Sst Raymond J.
MURPHY pvt william n
NELSON, SGT pAnioro -
NIXON Sat Addison c.
No%AkoWgKi. No%Ak rs tTT5f Pf, NJ Pen. r
oNEiLL' PIC. John ,
PETERSON slsFt oscar
PlEsNIK Cpl, Rudolph V.
PoPRAYA, Sgt Joseph =
PoTT. ia James a
RAFTARY. s sat Raymond
RATES Philip
REASON T/s Danisl r
REHFELDT Pvt John
R!TH4S9SaN RYzEGoSKI So, PC s,sni,y S5f.,'' " l
SALVADOR. Cpl Albert
sAWYECKI. Cpl Thomas J.
SCHILLER Pc Wilberi n
sCOPEL Cpl George W
sERA T Ardsnin0
sEipEL. Sc, MstireW H j'
SRES IA tlton
STEELE, NJ sEt Howard p
STEIN sat George P
sTEINHAUER Cpl Martin v
srEPHHAKows &I. Pfc Chester
STRATMAN- Cpl Charles
E-f f~N-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Heroes Housing
Campaign Grows

EDITORS NOTE-Do not call the Times
office unless you haUe LUing space for a veteran
or his family, II you Ueteran seeking place,
IN tphch to Iue, call in person at the Veterans
Employment Center, 22IO Park, third floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
How Soldiers
Come Home

SsVsnty-eieht Uessels bringing
home more than $1,000 service
men Were 10 arrive at nine u. S.
ports today. Ships and units ar.
riUins included;
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
100000 JAPS on ISLE

There were 10000 JapS on the
island one third Of its popula-
tion. Congress investigated them
in 1887 The committee said:
They maintain themselves n
separate community living
n though in Japan. They are
directly under the thumb of the
consul who IL the representa-
tive OF the emperor"
For years espionage Incidents
had been popping up.
The Japanese in 1910 m d Q
large donations to the China war
Radio Tokyo pumped daily propa-
eanda al them At one time p
japanese agents were arrested for
selling Jap war bonds
In l941 japanese aliens began
Transferring their property 10 citi-
zen Japs to escape contiscatlon IN
event of war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

ukN VIC
time during the war and says
that houses already occupied are
about 80 per cent-996, 99.7, or
mayhe 99S.
George w. Zinky, head of the
FILA in Detroit. has 130 houses
at Wayne whicho were finished
just as the war ended and have
never been lived in.
MATERIAL SCARCE
Only the 130 are left, and they
lack CRATES for the furnaces or
other vital parts. Prowlers and
trouble-makerS also smashed win
dows and did other damage.
Zinky finally got enough workers
TO repair the houses, but now he
can't get materials.
As soon as the houses are
ready. they will be rented at $56
a month for five rooms. Vet
Grams get preference. The Melvin
KingSbury Co. at Wayne has a
waiting list. 1t handles the
houses.
We even asked William c.
Haines of the OPA whether he
could help. He said he would do
anything possible. but he couldn't
think of anything.
Then he asked whether we
would talk 10 his secretary, Eileen
Kuczynski. whose husband is a
veteran They can't find an apart
ment either.
They are staying with another
woman. but they don't feel right
about il. because the woman's
sons. war veterans themselves,
are sleeping near the furnace 10
leave room upstairs for Eileen and
her husband.
We couldn't help her The young
bridegroom had the last Of our
-ffsttuCS. II some more oilers come
in today, perhaps Eileen can have
one of them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Detroit Vets
Arrive i'm T.. s.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE following 134 Detroit serv-
icemen will arrive TODAY aboard the Queen Mary:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
2,500 Allowed
In 4 GIN Plants

Continued from Page Onel
claims that collective bargaining
has broken down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
FORD TALKS RESUME


FORD TALKS RESUME
There appeared little likelihood
that the GM strike. which has
made l75,000 idle and thrown the
reconverSion program into tur-
moil, will be settled before the
first of the year, il then.
Ford wage talks with the union
scheduled for later today at the
ook-Cadillac Hotel. were eX-
peeted 10 be marked by stiff
fened attitude on the part OF the
union, which two days ago was
informed no wage increases could
be considered for possibly 90 TO
90 days.
COUNTER PROPOSAL
Richard T. Leonard, UAW Ford
director, who this week submit
ted counter proposal 10 the
company'S demand for security, is
said to be planning TO insist that
the company talk wages with
view toward an immediate wage
increase.
At the close Of yesterdays
meeting between GM and the
union. Harry w. Anderson, vice
president in charge of personnel,
said that Walter Reuther, UAW
vice president and head of the
unions GM department, had Bit
terly assailed the corporation for
canceling all contracts with the
union this week.
PANZER TROOPS
"He threatened To bring I'm
panzer troops" Anderson said.
II asked him II he meant the
goon squads, hut he didn't say"
Reuther meanwhile accused GM
OF refusing to bargain and dis
closed he would demand that the
sessions be thrown open TO the
press when they resume Monday.
Anderson disclosed that injunc-
tive proceedings against the union
would be enlarged to include pos
sibly some Michigan plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
SHORT oBElED ORDERS

Marshall told Short 30 take
measures ior defense. but not 10
disturb the civilian population. In
teilecnCc sent Short the only >pc-
Cibc direction aS 10 what ne
should do II said alert against
sabotage Short did that ObcynC
instructions. he described IN q
wire 20 Marshall what he did.
Marshall read II and accepted IT.
But as a witness he tired 10
insist that the sabotage warning
10 Short was Just a sort Of side
issue Sabotage was something
they had seldom discussed,
But nc made a mistake in say
inC that The evidence reveals
that il was uppermoSt In his and
every other military mind at the
time
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
FOR HEROES!

n Men who served their country on the seas
- and battlefelds Of the world must now be
Il. IL ,nhA
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

WILHELM DORR, SIS guard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
NewIyWed Vet
Finds a Home

Continued from Page One)
time during the war and says
that houses already occupied are
about 80 per cent-99.6, 997, or
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

formerly OF Willis, purchased the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Taut'
kus on Darling Rd.
Miss Florence Heath, Ann Arbor,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr and Mrs. Bird Heath.
Mr. and Mrs George sabole v
ski and son Robert, Belleville.
spent Monday with Mr.. und Mrs.
Anthony Latoski.
MI. and Mrs. William Fletcher
and Miss Lillian Dibble. R'dgeway.
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Frances and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millisrd were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. MIL
liard's sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Petrie. Willis.
Mr and Mrs. Glen Fitzpatrick,
Milan, were Sunday supper guests
Of their son and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Fitzpatrick
Mr and Mrs. James Edwards are
entertaining their grand children,
for several days so their mother
can visit her husband. Seaman
First Glass Donald Edwards who is
stationed al Naval Air Station at
Camp Glennview, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath
we're Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mason, Maybee.
Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Lentz was their brother-in-
law, John Parrett Of Continental,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs Journey Bra
hrant and family and William Bra
brant. Maybee were Sunday eve.
ming guests.
Miss LA Davis. Dundee, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Smell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond
and two sons visited Mrs. Ham
monds father, Fred Roberts at the
Saline Hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ratkos
and grandson, Detroit. were Sun
day supper guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Latoski and family.
Miss Evelyn Gondek and Miss
Irene Latoski spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Gondek's sister,
Mrs. Bernice Jacobs, Ypsilani.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Smith and two
children spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Balog. Petersburg.
Stephen Smith. Darling Rd., MI.
Ian, entered st. Joseph's Hospital
Ann Arbor, Sunday to be operated
on Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarteri
Philippines Gen. Douglas Mat
Arthur. officially announcing Amer
lean landings on Luzon:" The Dc
cisiye battle for the liberat on c
the Philippines and control Of tn
Southwest Pacific area Is al hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

Harry Belmore and children. Lin
coin Park, and Mr. and Mrs ElWood
Powers and son, Milan.
Viola Notar, Milan, spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Notar.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

meeting Thursday AZ the home OF
Mrs Will Mason. MAybee.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
GeOrge Schechter were Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Brancheau and family.
May bee. and MI and Mrs. Hubert
Schoett. Whitaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Tautkus,
Ypsilanti, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Tautkus and their
brother and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Tautkus. They also call
ed On Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peres-
ky, Darling Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tautkus,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
john Yelinek were Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Lalonds and children. De
troit.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
NeiCs From London
ENTERTAINED ON FURLouGH

w. London, Mich-Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Devee entertained the follow.
ng guests at a chicken supper on
Sunday in honor Of their son Ken.
neth who is home on furlough; Mr..
Ind Mrs. oliver Carney. Miss Do
fothy Devee. and Violet Hasten.
Kenneth was a supper guest OF Mr.
bnd Mrs. Al Tisma, Milan, Monday
hnd left Tuesday for Camp Mead,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Celebrate Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Long and son
John, Milan. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Heldt and family helped Frank
White celebrate his birthday at his
home Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
S. Z. Augusta

5. z. Augusta. Mich.-Mrs. Web
ster Hardy attended the W.S.C.S.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
York News

BROTHER DIES
York, Mich.-Mrs. Harlie Heath
received news Monday morning of
the sudden death of her brother,
Harry Cady, Pittsfield.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Have Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewis enter
tained several couples at their
home, Saturday evening. Cards
were enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments we're served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

Richard Russell, Pennington,
spent from Wednesday until Sun
day with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Ganong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tyer, Mel
vindale, spent Monday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schwartz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Russell and
family, Pennington, were Sunday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ghnong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Ridge
Rd,, are the parents OF son, born
Dec. 80 at Saline Hospital.
Ensign Malcolm Sanders, An
napolis and NJ. j. Sgt Murray
Sanders of the South Pacific were
Thursday night supper guests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrl Murray and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
New Pupils

New pupils enrolled in Moore
VILE School are Neil Bausman, be.
ginner; Janet Collard, 9Th grade;
Howard Bausman, 5th grade; and
Bonnie Bausman, sth grade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

arannc bolt upright in the hackney coach jog
M gug through the cobbed streets of London toward
the Fast India docks where she to board the Green
Dolphin With one hand she held tightly TO Old Nick his
the seat beside her. Old Nick of a
TUTg5UCC- She had not for a moment contemplated
leaving m behind lie had been part of Williams child
hood and she sure William would be pleased TO
hun Evidently Old Nick thought too for he had spruced
up amazing manner since they had left the Island
"Ihc Green Dolphin there, maam" said the driver.
Hastily paying HIM and leaving her luggage 10 take
OF jtsc cluchng only her purse umbrella and the par
rot she made her the gangplank with rustlIng
skirts and swinging crnolne and like William at the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

Chinese port straight 70 Captain OHaras cabin He
there standing by the teak table letter his hand
Captain O'Hara Captain O'Hara" she cried dropped
Old Nick and straight into his He held her
appreciation, for she smart little her
and green exqustely perfumed tiny and dainty
but he had idea who she until he the green
stone he had her many years before Then
he roarcd with laughter
$50 it's you dear" he shouted. "Begorra. il II isn't
the little green enChantresS after ALL"
who did you think il waS?" she asked him.
"Your husband-to-be, dear that great sSpid fellow
William Ozanne had not the time to tell much about
before left New Zealand He reached the harbor OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
General Education
 Uraed at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, July 23-(UP) Greater emphasis on general edu- cation and elimination of the free elective system at Harvard univer- sity was urged today in special survey report under study by ad- ministrative officials.
 Far-reaching revisions in the en- tire field of higher education were recommended in a 267-page report prepared by a committee of 12 Har- yard professors in consultation with education leaders throughout the nation.
 Enthusiastic
 Reaction to the report titled General Education in Free Soci- ety." was described as "enthusiastic" at Harvard. Dean Paul H. Buck of the arts and sciences faculty and his committee studied the Harvard curriculum and administration two years before submitting the survey.
 The recommendations included:
 l. Increased emphasis on general education and decrease in special ization.
 2. A core" curriculum based on English, mathematics and the na- tural and social sciences.
 3. The study of three courses in general education by each student in addition to his major subject.
 4. Abandonment of tutorial in- struction except for candidates for honors.
 5. Devotion of a minimum of SO per cent and a maximum of 75 per cent of each students curriculum to general education.