davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13
Service Briefs

oSofss " bPcCtdl ucUcUts dTo
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult esyard Buehen, dlreo
tor Council Of veterans' A..
III s. Huron St.. YpsIlsntL
fairs, American Legion Homo,
Cpl. Earl ]. Parrish received his
discharge from Fort Sheridan and
Is at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parrish, Crane
Rd. He has been In the Army four
years. serving AZ months in the
Pacific.
Flight Officer Thomas E. Harner
was released from service o: the
United States Air Forces recently
at Drew Field Separation Station.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
win Harner, 400 S. Huron st. His
wife Betty lives with his parents.
Pfc. william H. Miller, stationed
at Baer Field, | Troop Carrier Com
mand Base, Fort Wayne, Indiana,
was discharged from the Army.
Aboard the USS Salt Lake City,
In the Pacific, Alexander ]. Yuhas,
%, USNR, whose wife, Joann Yu-
has, resides at 1916 Hull Rd., Belle
vile, has been advanced in rate
from Second Glass to Seaman
First Glass. The announcement
was recently made by the COM
manding officer OF this cruiser. s
lfC Yuhas has participated in the
battle for Two Jima, Okinawa, and
the Philippine liberation. He wears
the Asiatic- Pacific, American Area
and, Philippine Liberation bars.
s &c Merle Emerson Smith,
6235 Gilmore ST., Denton: 8 &c
Leonard r. Herrst, 1881 Ridge Rd.
S &c Donald L. Holloway, $3.50
Mott Rd., have completed their re-
cruit training at Sampson Naval
Training Center, Sampson, N. Y,
and have been granted leave.
Machinist's Mate, Clayton A.
Hopp, USNR, Is at Buckner Bay,
Okinawa, aboard tht USS John r,
Pierce. a destroyer. He wears the
American Theater and Asiatic-
Pacific ribbons. Prior to his entry
into the Navy he had been en-
ployed by Weinmann-Matthews
Drug Co. He Is the son OF M. and
Mrs. Clayton J. Hopp, $50 Sheridan
Ave, and the husband OF Monica
williams. They have son, Clayton
Hopp Jr.
Cpl and Mrs. William Short and
son, William, OF Tucson, Arizona
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kramer. 106 Arnet 81
TISgt. Edwin G. Morhous has
received his Army discharge from
Fort Sheridan, Illinois, Tuesday
after serving three and one hall
years in the Pacific. He lives with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morhous, 3O91s Maple s..
Ensign Arthur D. Gripton, III
Lincoln St., is home on a shor'
leave then reports to Grosse lie
Detroit.
William L. d. Davis, A. r. M
nc has returned from the Soutf
Pacific and IA spending 15 day
leave with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. william Davis, 1886 Ecors'
Rd.
J. B. Wyese received a letter
from his son. Seaman First Class
Joseph A. Wyese, known to his
friends as Bud" that he Is now sta
toned at Guiuan in Samar Island
as personnel yeoman OF tina,
unit. He had been stationed a.
Brisbane, Australia, and has
total OF 13 months overseas serv
ice.
1t William Barss, 529 Fairview
Circle, writes home from Japat
that he recently met 1t. Rooer'
Brundage, 43 S. Summit st. They
attended the theater there. beint
ths only Americans present. IN.
boys report no evidence OF hostii
ity on the part OF the Japanese
Pvt Robert r. Gibbs, who has
been stationed at Camp Lee, va
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13

Mrs. Leo Stachlewitz received
word Friday that her nephew, who
has been a Jap prisoner since Cor
regidor fell, was released from a
prison camp, Sept. 13. He is now in
Manila. He was found m the Ry-
kusku Islands. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bevier, Wayne, for
merly OF Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13
cltlrenshln to hs ronIe

The Ypsilsnti Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will meet
Tuesday at s o'clock at the home
OF Russella Wsrdroper. 921 Sheri-
dan Ave. The speaker will be Ed
ward Heyman, topic Citizenship"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13
Flowers Welcome
Faculty Danes

The women's lounge OF Charles
McKenny Hall was attractive with
beautiful autumn flowers from the
Leonard Menzi garden. for the
opening meeting of the year OF the
Faculty Danes. Friday afternoon.
The new officers. Mrs. Carl Er.
ikseen. president; Mrs. J. Stuar.
Lathers. vice president; Mrs. How.
ard Blackenburg. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Noble Lee Garrison,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. ]
Milton Hover. treasurer.
A floral arrangement OF gladioli
In an antique pewter platter. cen
tered the tea table where refresh,
ments were served by the new and
last years officers, Mrs. Leonard
MenZi, Mrs. Egbert Isbell. Mrs
]. W. Kelder. Mrs. Orlo Gill and
Mrs. J. C. Springman.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13
Pedro for Relief corps

Several tables were In play al
the Carpenter Women's Relief
Corps. Friday afternoon at GAR
Hall. Pedro was played with prizes
going TO Mrs. Frank Louandes
Mrs. Nellie Frick and Mrs. John
Bird.
The hostesses. Mrs. Beatrice Dill
lon, Mrs. George Waterbury and
Mrs. Pearl Raymond. served re-
freshments at the close OF the af-
ternoon. There will be another card
party Oct. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic injuries In YpslIantl 43.
Traffic peaths This Year. ....4
Better be late for supper at
home tonight than be on time for
breakfast In the next world tomor.
row morning. S. Cobb.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13
Birthday Hayrlda

Miss Mary Brier celebrated her
18th birthday yesterday. Twenty
five boys and girls went on hay
ride and enjoyed a wiener roast in
the country. Refreshments OF cake
and ice cream we're enjoyed at her
home, 2 n. Normal St, where
Miss Brier received many lovely
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Begole and
daughter Marilyn, Prof. and Mrs.
Paul Hubbell and daughter Ann
and Mrs. Martin Benson and daugh-
ter Nancy will attend the Ballet
Russo in Detroit this evening.
Miss Virginia Hawks, Newark,
n. j., will return to her home after
a weeks visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawks, 513 n.
River st.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13

1t William Barss, 529 Fairview
Circle. writes home from Japan
that he recently met 1t. Robert
Brundage, 43 S. Summit st. They
attended the theater there. being
the only Americans present. Inc
boys report no evidence OF hostii'
ity on the part OF the Japanese
Pvt Robert H. Gibbs, who has
been stationed at Camp Lee, va.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13

J. B. Wyese received lette
from his son. Seaman First Class
Joseph A. Wyese. known to MI
friends as Bud" that he Is now sta
toned at Guiuan in Samar Island
as a personnel yeoman OF ina
unit. He had been stationed a
Brisbane. Australia, and has
total OF 13 months overseas serV
ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-13

William E. D. Davis, A. r. NJ
nc has returned from the South
Pacific and IA spending a 15 day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, william Davis, 1886 Ecorse
Rd.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-24

and children you are an unthought-
full person, and have don't care
disposition. Why not think of your
self and others, and serve with
those who are serving to make our
city worthwhile one. The world
does not owe us anything. We owe
the world and our community all
that we can put into it by serving.
When we work with man, we
work with God. God is creative
goodwill. God can be known only as
we open our life to His spirit and
live His life in loving service among
men. God is no Jim crow God. He is
the God of all mankind. To know
Him we must love as God loves, and
serve as He serves. God, our help in
ages past, our only hope for the fu-
ture; why not serve while it is call
day. We have been taught how to
get to heaven and live there. But
we don't know how to live on earth
together. We must learn how to live
here before we can live elsewhere.
'LETS WAKE UP"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-24
Offer LABOR Scholarships
WASHINGTON, July "a (ANP)

WASHINGTON, July "a (ANP)
The National CIO Committee on
Discrimination, in cooperation with
the Rosenwald fund and Antioch
college in Ohio, is prepared to offer
a number Of special labor scholar
ships for the academic year 1916
46 to southerners, both Negro and
white, of outstanding promise and
actively engaged in trade union ac-
tivities, it is learned here.
"The purpos of the scholar
Ships" according to James B. Car
ey, CIO secretary, in his letter an
nouncing them to members of the
executive board, the affiliated un-
ions and southern industrial union
councils, lis to make possible for
young men and women in the labor
movement to get the practical and
democratic education that will en-
able them to develop their full po-
tentialities for effective nd e :
sponsible union leadership"
1t is understood also that the CIO
entertains a desire to bring out Of
the south both Negroes and whites
and permit them to live and parti-
cipate sin completely democratic
atmosphere" for at least a y ar
Antioch is considered probably one
of the more liberal o le G in
America where the student body &C
tually has a hand in the shaping of
policies.
According to the Carey letter,
applicants need not meet the usual
entrance qualifications for college
work but must be persons of ''out-
standing promise, liberate, d
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-24
NAA(p HOLDS up OK ON
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
members ex-OfficiO.
The committee met for the first
time during the executive board
meeting in Cincinnati, appointed a
subcommittee, and this latter
group met here last Monday. They
conferred also on the matter of
transportation toeand from France
should the conference be held.
According to the best informa-
tion available, Spingarn, Wright
and Tobias are in favor of partici-
alton while Davenport, Bunche and
Hastie are repeatedly doubtful. Du-
Bois, wants it but White does not, it
is said.
This same source explains the OBJ
jections as these:
/. That a Pan-African confer
ence could not be truly representa-
tive.
2. That such a conference is in
the direction of self-segregation.
Proponents admit that although
the "best" representation may not
be obtained, certainly start would
be made. Also, that Asiatics do not
need American Negroes to provide
them leadership, and further that
especially the Indians already have
their nationalist groups. Africans,
it is pointed out, are desperately in
need Of aid in meeting problems pc
culiar to them.
Because of the current delays
and the fear regarding transporta-
tion-the American delegates may
be able to get to Paris but may be
held up on the return trip owing to
troop movements likelihood is
that the conference may have to be
put off even at time when many
African persons will be attending
the trade union conclave.
In this case, it is believed, it
might be best to postpone for con-
siderable longer time. The Difficult
ty in expediting or assuring facil-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-24

ity of transportation, it is under
stood, would have to await the re-
turn of Secy. of State James Byrnes
who is now attending the "Big
Three" meetings in Potsdam.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-24
ARE YOU SERVING!
By Jesse NimmOns

Are you serving your commun-
ity; or are you just living in the
city? There are entirely too many
people who do not care for them
selves or the community in which
they live. When you use all kinds of
language in the presence of women
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-24

under 35 years of age. Their ap-
plications may be submitted either
to the CIO directly or to the Rosen-
wald Fund in Chicago, either by
themselves or through their unions.
The account will be on b a S c
courses in English with particular
attention to writing and speaking) !,
economics, government, labor his
tory and psychology.
The plan calls for students to
spend the first II weeks in school.
They then will return to their union
for nine weeks of union activity or
back into the plant, and then an
additional eight-week p eri o d in
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Livestock Men
Keep Up Fight
AGAINST Subsidy

CHICAGO, June z. (UP) - The
National Livestock Producers AsSo-
citation has reiterated its opposition
to subsidies in the cattle and beef
industry and accommodated that the
price control act be discontinued
by or before 1916.
B. B. Bromley, chairman of the
cattle subcommittee of the organi-
zation's joint livestock committee,
announced the adoption of resolu-
tions designed to increase the
feeding of cattle and secure maxi
mum production of beef"
These proposals included:
Removal CT tie $1,000 overriding
ceiling on live cattle.
Increase OF the compliance maxi
mum price on AA and "A grades of
cattle at least so cents per hundred
weight
Increase of the ceiling prices on
AA and A grades of beef in such
amounts that the spread between
these two grades and the lower A
grades will be sufficient to justify
the feeding of cattle to secure vel
ume production.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Assembly Group
Eyes Sef-up
On Rent Control

SACRAMENTO, June 7. CUP) =
The assembly late Wednesday
amended bill designed to control
rent on commercial properties to
make it apply to all property OPP
ponents of the amendments charged
they would kill the bill.
The measure, by assemblyman
Jonathan Hollibaugh, CR), Hunting
ton Park, would prohibit any rental
charge for commercial property
higher than the highest charge
made between March /, 1888, and
March l, 1945.
He said the bill would help small
merchants, who are being gouged by
landlords with many being put out
Of business"
Assemblynan Ralph Beal, CD,
Los Angeles, presented the amend
ment to make the bill apply also
to residential rents, which are un-
der federal control. He was sup
ported by Assemblyman T. Fenton
Knight, (R9, La Canada, who said
they offered the only means of
bringing "the whole problem of rent
gouging before the house"
Adoption of the amendment held
up further action on the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
By Congressman John PbiII;ns


The new deal, which in its ex-
tremes was the American equivalent
of the national socialism, with pink
ish tinges, is rapidly coming apart
at the seams, and so far as I can
observe, no Republicans and very
few Democrats, are standing around
with needles and thread hoping to
save it.
The selection Of Clinton Ander-
son as secretary of agriculture pleas
rs everyone; I haven't heard a neg
ative comment. He is one of us. He
is from the west. He is the first
secretary of agriculture ever in the
history of the country to know from
experience that water can come
through irrigation bitches as well
as directly from the clouds. The
speaker made him the chairman of
committee to find out why we
are having food shortages, and he
came out bluntly and said the same
things the committee on agricul-
ture, and the Republican food study
committee, and this column. have
been saying for two years; that the
policies of the OPA are policies of
scarcity and put up prices, instead
Of producing food and protecting
prices. He said, again what we've
been saying, that the administra-
ton of food in wartime should be
under one head. So he got the job
himself, and we're for him.
Anderson was once international
president Of Rotary; state treasur-
er of New Mexico, administrator of
the New Mexico SRA (and 1 hasten
to add, nothing like our memories
of the California SRA under a re-
cent administrator and a very eff
ficient field representative of the
FERA, Of whose work / knew per
sonally at the time. He was also ex-
ecutive head of the New Mexico
unemployment compensation COM
mission, before coming to congress.
where he has been an influential
member and courageous investi-
gator.
The retirement to private life eve
hope) of Mr.. Biddle and Miss Per-
kins has caused no obvious distress
in Washington, and trust the folks
at home will pull through. I know
nothing Of Mr.. Schwellenbach (for
labor, and Mr.. Clark is "upgraded'
um talking like a bureaucratic to
his office. 1 prophesy again there
will be fewer biologists" and less
publicity and better management in
Washington jobs from now on. I
think a couple other cabinet men,
bers have their bags packed.
There was an incident in Wash
ington the other day that was i'm
pressive. The President came up to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
U. 5. May Confine
Reich Control
Tc Bavaria Area

LONDON, June Z. (UP)-United
States armies viii turn over most of
the territory they conquered in
Germany to British and Russian
troops and occupy only Bavaria, it
was believed in London.
The Ninth army will yield such
cities as Leipzig, fifth largest in
Germany, Magdeburg, Chemnitz and
Erfurt to the Russians. The Ninth
had taken over much of the First
army's sector when the First return
ed to the United States.
The Rhineland and the Ruhr. in
Guiding Cologne, pre-war Germanys
third largest city, Dueren, Duessel-
dorf and Essen, will be taken over
by British occupation forces.
Though largely conquered by the
American First, Ninth and Third
armies, the Ruhr and Rhineland
have been administered lately by
the American 18th army.
Unless radical changes were made
at Berlin, correspondents who have
been travelling with American arm
les in Germany believed the Ameri-
can occupation zone will be confin-
ed to Bavaria in southwest Ger
many.
This sector probably will extend
as far north as Frankfurt. at pres
ent Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
headquarters, and certainly should
require no more than one or per-
haps two of the four American arm
les at present in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Navy Prepares
Program for
DernobiIizdfion

WASHINGTON, June Z. CUP)-
The navy has several schemes for
demobilization under consideration
but has not yet selected any specif-
ic plan such as the arny's point
system. it has been learned.
Secretary of the Navy James For
restal and Adm. Ernest j. King,
commander in chief of the u. S.
fleet, have emphasized the fact that
there will be no demobilization of
naval forces until VI day.
In his annual report, King said:
For more than year, we have
worked on rehabilitation methods
and have completed tentative plans.
We are considering priority for sew
erance, and intend, when the time
comes, to give due consideration to
length Of service, service outside the
continental limits, combat service
and parenthood
However, since there still exists
L critical need for combat and sea-
going officers and enlisted person
mel, no demobilization of personnel
can take place until the defeat of
Japan is at hand"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
FACE THEFT COUNT

Theft of a small electric fan
from the Panama hotel was charg-
ed Wednesday in a complaint filed
by C. E. Daily against Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Elsesser. Both were
arrested. The fan was recovered
police reported
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
1hirty-one Wait
Diplomas at
HolfyiIle High

Thirty-one Holtville Union High
school seniors will receive gradua-
ton diplomas at annual commence
ment exercises Friday at 8 pm. in
the Holtville Elementary school aud
itorium.
The Rev. Dwight n. Ball, pastor
of the Ell Centro First Presbyterian
church will speak to the class on
Are We Masters or Servants Of
Fate"
Highest class honors will be ac-
corded Ardell Lillian Ogier. Louise
Fasler stands second highest in the
class
The program follows
Overture-"Ba (DeLamater)
ocessional-"Pomp and Circum-
stance" (ElgaD.
Invocation-Rey Father Lime
man.
Chorus-"Boats e Mine" Miller
Salutatory-"My Education as 1
See It., Louise Fasler
Tenor Sax Solo, tSolette" (Brie-
geD, Bill Hogue
Valedictory-"After Graduation as
See It., Ardell Ogier..
Trombone Solo-'My Song of
Songs" (SmithD, Billy Cragg.
,Address-Rev. Dwight H. Ball.
*Chorus- End of Perfect Day
(Scott).
t Presentation of Citizenship Award
President of Chamber of Com
William Odett.
Presentation of Class Principal
Of High School Dean S. Richmond.
Presentation of Diplomas-Pres-
ident of Board of Trustees F. Roy
Thompson.
Benediction-Rev. G. S. Barons.
Members of the class:
Wilma Bacon, Eugenia Louise
Bentley, Merle Arveta Blair, Mark
Kingsley Bonesteele, Clemencia Jo-
Selma Castillo, Arthur Clark, Will
liam Edward Cragg, Louise Fasler,
Albini Fusi, Shirley Margaret Glib
son. Gloria Estelle Higuera, William
Allen Hogue, Aline Christine Horne,
! George Merlin Hoyt, Loree Kaiser;
Mary Elizabeth Kemp, Aeigh Jay
Knight, Ernest Heinrich Leimgrub-
I er, Mary Juanita Lewis, Claude
James Lloyd, William Earl Maring,
Charles Frank Marlborough, Eliza
beth Ann Mcdonald, Ardell Lillian
! Ogier, Betty 10 Peacock, Emogene
Powell, Richard Eugene Plummer,
Burton Redden, Leslie Rubin. Ar
lene Isabella Sharp, Virginia Walk
I pr
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Food POISONING
Deaths Stir
Official Warning

Two fatal cases of food poison
ing in Los Angeles county led DR..
Miriam Hubhell, Imperial county
health officer, to remind Imperial
county residents to be careful in
serving home canned food.
The two deaths, both in Glendale,
were found to have been caused from
the eating of home-prepared picked
vegetable mixture.
Home canned foods can be eaten
without danger OF botulism food
poisoning" the California state de-
partment of health said in an Off
cial bulletin, IF the following pre-
cautions are strictly observed: Can
all foods according to directions is
sued by the University of California
agricultural extension service home
canning bulletin H D. AIT; never
taste even the smallest of home
canned non-acid foods without first
boiling them unless you did the cam
ming yourself and know that all di-
rections have been followed exactly;
even if home canned string beans
have been processed by yourself in
steam pressure cooker, always boil
them for 10 minutes before tasting;
if in doubt about fruits or tomatoes,
boil them before tasting; to boil,
empty food into pan and place
directly over the heat and boil stead
lily for at least 10 minutes. Spinach
and creamed corn must be boiled for
at least 20 minutes; destroy any pre-
served food that has bad odor, is
mushy, mouldy, or shows evidence
Of gas formation; destroy all food
taken from a bulging or corroded
can or one with a corroded lid: de-
Stroy the food if there is evidence
Of oozing under the lid; don't taste
food that has a bad odor after boil
ing; to destroy food add several
spoonsful of lye to the jar or can,
let it stand for "a hours, then bury
il along with the can, rubber ring,
and metal lid: don't feed food sus-
pected of being spoiled to poultry
pets, or other animals
DR.. Hubbell said there is anti
toxin to be used in cases of food
poisoning kept in Imperial county.
Physicians know how to get it for
their patients if needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
IRise to Remark

the hill and pinned on the lOOtn
Congressional Medal of Honor given
an infantryman in this war. 1t went
to T-Sgt. Jake Lindsay of Mississip-
pi, slim lad, and if you saw him
in street clothes, he'd be just an
other American boy. What ne dld
was stand off q tank attack or SO
single handed, and then when his
ammunition gave out he charged a
German squad Of eight men, killed
three with his bayonet and took
three prisoners. That wasn't all the
citation, I'm just giving the general
idea He looks like any boy who says
nov many gallons" at the filling
station.
What I'm leading up to is this.
I've seen German soldiers, with
PrusSian-bred officers treating them
like dirt and striking them with
canes when they put them over
jumps in the training camps. The
President of the United States came
down to pin the medal on this boy
in a very simple ceremony; the
chief of staff, General Marshall,
acted as his personal escort to the
rostrum and read the citation, and
looked as comfortable and homely
as an old shoe, and when the party
walked out, the boy got a greater
ovation than either Marshall or the
President, and both Of them are
popular on the Hill Another signifi-
cant thing was that 4S hours before
Jake Lindsay got his medal in
Washington, he was with his divi-
sion in C2echoslovakia.
l call that America; maybe
should say America from now on