davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
DANCE IS PLANNED

Special service Of Bluethen-
thai Air Base yesterday issued
an invitation to young women
Of the recreational dance group
to attend q dance ut the Wood
row Wilson hut at 8 p. m. Mon
day. Girls who plan to be pres
ent have been requested TO
phone the hut and register.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12

A plant disease has DESTROYED
most Of the sea grass growing
along the North American coast IN
recent years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
CHURCH SERVICE

The Rev. Thomas p. Noe
will conduct the morning serv-
ice At St. Andrews Episcopal
church on Wrightsville Sound
At III o'clock today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
TIRE STOLEN

Capt. Charles Register, fire.
man, reported the theft Of
6O0x16 white side-wall tire from
the spare frame of his car Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-tR-Wea-
Their bureau report OF temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending pm
In the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12

The United States devoted al
most one-fourth of its national
product to the manufa cture of COM
bat ornaments in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

WEAK He IS, ACHING AND 6QUlSED- -8V4 HIS HEAD
IS CLEAR! EVERYTHING CONES BACK TO HIM,
lIGHT UD TO THE TIME HE WAS HIT BY THE SpAR.
FROM THEN ON HIS MIND IS A BLANK.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
CHI UCKLE s

Little Quentin. just seven, sat on
the beach with his mother. He wanted
TO know what caused the ocean TO roll
back and forth.
IT'S the moon" explained mamma
patiently. "The moon causes tides.
and that's why the ocean rolls back
and forth.
The following Saturday afternoon,
Quentin came bouncing into the
house.
Hey. mom." he announced. II think
pop is n1oon-struck. just saw him
step out of . bar and griii--snd he
was rolling back and forthg"...
Cop,rish,. iaI5. Tins Frasurr, syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

ness kept him from making too many friends
and he always returned to Susan at vaca.
ton time. Watching the two as they walked
armin-arm on the Heatherly estate. Agatha
knew that she had Unanswered wisely.
Yes, Agatha had planned everything. Even
to the moment when these two should be
separated for long time
Thus. when Susan was almost eighteen.
Agatha gave up her job and took the girl
away. That move. Agatha knew, was neces'
Sary to fan the flame. And she also had an
additional reason:
1t would give people little time to forget
that she had been Elias Heatherly's house
keeper. She wasn't worried about the old
tyrant, because there was nothing he could
do to stop the match. But Agatha felt IL
would be better for Susan not to marry Roger
while her mother was employed on the estate.
Agatha had saved her money, and now she
spent practically all Of II In training Susan
to become Mrs. Roger Heatherly There was
a diction teacher, and a tutor on social eti.
quette. The girl spent hours in gymnasium,
improving a posture that needed very little
improving. Nothing was forgotten.
Agatha sent Susan to an exclusive Winter
resort for final polish. Meanwhile, Agatha
furnished the charming little apartment in
which Roger would one night propose.
Everything was ready. Agatha's dream
was about TO become a reality.
Now. the church was extremely quiet The
afternoon sun peered through the stained.
glass windows in a softly colored mist. The
minister intoned the last of his allimportant
words. The ceremony was over.
Agatha looked at Roger very solemn in
his beautifully tailored clothes. Then she
looked at Susan. and her heart held a great
warmth. And then Agatha looked up at Elias
Heatherly the man she had just married.
Yes, that's what happened. For some un-
accountable reason. Elias had missed his for
mer housekeeper and he had eventually asked
her to marry him.
Agatha hated this man. and the probability
was that she would always hate him. But she
had married him just the same. Once again.
II was something she had done for her daugh.
ter; something essential for Susan's security.
Because Susan had disturbed the original
plan quite bit. Seems that when her mother
sent her to that exclusive Winter resort to get
her final bit Of polish. the girl met and mar
ried a skiing Instructor who didn't have
quarter -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

K-W HE last echo OF the organ music
n - faded away There was a hush In
4 IA the church. The ceremony was
M about to begin.
Agatha felt the tears wet on her lashes.
but she winked them away. She didn't want
anyone-and especially the rich and formid-
able Heatherly relatives-to see her crying.
She had waited many years for this triumph.
and nothing was going to spoil it now.
SO. instead OF crying. she managed small
smile.
The story that led to this wedding began
in 1927. when Agatha Sherman's husband
died. There was a baby daughter named
Susan. Agatha's husband had left her nothing
but this child and wealth Of good intentions
The road was tough from the very begin
ming. But Agatha battled fiercely and finally
won out.
No need to 60 into details OF the early
struggle. BY the time Susan was seven.
Agatha had aged considerably. But the child
was beautiful and healthy. and her mother
knew all her sacrifices were worth while.
Up to then. Agatha had no definite plan
for Susan no set goal.-Eate in 1884. how.
ever. Fate stepped in with housekecpers job
in the home of Elias Heatherly. Little Susan
went with her. And there, on the Heatherly
estate. was the answer 10 a widows prayer.
The Heatherly name was impressive. the
fortune great. Elias Heatherly was a cold and
ruthless man. with positive talent for
humiliating those who worked for him. AS an
employer. he provided about as much pleasure
as a rip in a new evening gown.
But in this home was Elias Heatherly's
son. Roger. The boy was two years older than
little Susan. And the moment Agatha saw
Roger. she knew that this was what she
wanted for her daughter. She knew it. and
she worked accordingly.
Elias Heatherly was bitter and sarcastic
toward his housekeeper. but Agatha accepted
his insults because she knew that one day,
her daughter would marry Roger Heatherly.
Macarthur. the general. rarely mapped
more strategic campaign than Agatha. the
mother. Roger was lonely child, practically
ignored by his father. and IL was very easy
TO bring the two children together.
There were picnics. and games. and skiing
in the Winter, and holiday celebrations. Susan
became very much part Of Rogers boyhood.
Remember. too that the girl was beautiful.
In a budding romance. that helps.
When Roger went away TO school. his shy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
BondDriive

CONTINUED from Page One)
Greenstreet is in charge of or
CARNATIONS, Rotary with a quota
Of $4,000; Kiwanis, $4,000; Lions
Club. Sl2,5O0; Moose, $4,000; and
Eagles, $1,000.
The American Legion, Vern Kel-
ly, chairman, has a quota Of $50, 1000.
]. K. Burnett is in charge of Ypsi-
lanti State Hospitals quota OF $751;
900. Jack WiIloughby is chairman
Of the Retail Merchants sale of
$4,000. c. c. Wescott has organ
ICED the womens clubs and has a
quota of $4,000 L. A. Seamans Is
directing sales to public utilities.
c. NJ. Loesell is chairman OF
sales at Roosevelt, $4,000; Normal
College, $4,000. and Lincoln
School, $4,000. The total is $685.
600. f. II. Chapelle is organizing
the Public Schools and faces a
quota OF 100000. The work of
the boys and girls OF the city
schools is not a minor factor, as
some may think, but is proving the
most far reaching of any of the city
groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Pacifiic

CONTINUED from Page One)
stencil OF dead and great plumes
OF smoke from IL fires is lin its
death throes, and 1t is dying hard,
The Marine division, hopping up
in Nahas northern suburbs, had
burned out nearly the entire area
with their flame-throwers.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced Japanese planes damaged
a major ship in a fast carrier task
force. perhaps one OF two forces
Tokyo reported sent raids sweep
ing over southern Japan Sunday,
and Monday. Tokyo reported the
forces were retiring today after
steaming within $50 miles OF the
coast.
Moscow announced today that
the Red Army slew or captured H.
10000 enemy troops in almost
four years OF war on the eastern
front and had taken more than l.
100000 prisoners since Germany's
unconditional surrender.
Among the prisoners rounded up
since the Reich's capitulation were
101 generals. The announcement
did not say, however, whether the
Russians had captured Field Mar
shall Ferdinand Schooner or Col.
Gen. Otto Woehler. commanders OF
troops in Czechoslovakia and north
.ern Austria who fought on after
Germany's surrender.
Ye5ss.t.yS 'FNndup of 10000
Germars brought to- 3.0Se,oO0 the
total killed or captured by the Red
Army since II launched It's often
siye Jan. 10, Moscow said.
British security police and intel
ligence officers are leading an In.
tensive search for Gestapo CHIEF
Heinrich Himmler in the Flensburg
area of Germany, a dispatch from
Flensburg said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Work Commanded

The work Of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce in tax study and edu-
cation was commended and con
graWlations were offered for the
achievement OF receiving the high
est state award for the most IN
usual project in the state for the
past year.
In final summary the president
stated: 1T is my firm belief that
unless we receive at least 200 mem
berships by our June meeting this
Association should call its work
completed for now and dismand.
1t is anticipated. however, that
such support in membership fees
paid will be forthcoming"
Nominations Made
Mr.. Smith presented the report
Of the nominating committee, in
Guiding A. {. Dugan. Herman Lud-
wig. r. c. Bath and Mr.. Che
bowsh. Nominations for president
and wire president were: Ray Flu
gate. r. c. Starr and C. c. jerks.
Nominations for secretary were
Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mrs. Hazel
Pierce, Mrs. Campbell, John Miller
Nominated for treasurer was Ar
thur Fleuelling. These nominees.
with any additional ones present
ed from the floor. will be voted
upon al the annual meeting in
June
4 proposed amendment 10 the
was presented and
held over for the annual meeting
10 provide for the office Of execu-
tive secretary TO he appointed by
the executive committee as a paid
officer OF the Association.
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing Mr.. Fugate wrote new men,
hership receipts for the first 90
people to pay their fee for the
new year. Fees may also be paid
Arthur Fleuelling. treasurer: c. c.
Jerks, Andrew Smith. membership
Mrs Fannie Davis, ward
one co-chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Housing

CONTINUED from Page One)
order giving II immediate posses
sion OF the land. which lies in
Ecorse Township adjacent to the
Veterans Hospital.
Plans Next Step
George Schermer. FPHA area
representative. said the next step
would be institution OF condemna.
ton proceedings. He indicated the
first units would be ready for oc.
cupancy in 100 days and the en-.
tire l.4lO temporary (negro) hous.
ing units in eight months.
Schermer said the law provides
that the project must be torn down
within two years after the compile
ton of the war unless officials
agreed the units should be left UNI
touched.
The Ford statement declared
the government representatives
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
| axpayers

Continued from Page One)
heads TO city manager 10 the com
mission itself; policy making by
the commission itself; effecting the
policy in the most business-liEe
manner by the manager; endorse
ment OF the city manager pan by
practically all ciyic-minded resi-
dents OF the cities Of Michigan so
operated which cities are more
than in any other one state; train
ing department heads and suhordin-
ates for increased efficiency in their
Jobs rather than summarily dis
charging them; practice economy
with wisdom"
Charles Hill, president OF the tax
payers group, in a review Of events
the past month. related the prescn-
tatlon OF the resolution for economy
TO the city council and the assur..
ances OF Mayor Ross X. Bower that
every effort would be continued 20
effect an economical government
Mr.. Hill reported that the Associa-
tn committee. including Ray Flu
gate. Theodore Chebowsh and An
drew Smith. had met with the
streets and walks committee Of the
council and Engineer T. Fred Older
and that detailed cost report
would be forthcoming. As the
third emphasis. the president
stated. 81 am OF the conviction that
the only way to actually find ways
Of economy would he by a cost
analysis by some impartial and
competent concern. Financial as
slstance OF such a venture could
we'll be a part OF the Association
program il such a study is recon-
mended. Further. II is still nv
strong suspicion that the overall
cost OF the city government is too
high, despite recognition of the
peculiar conditions that have re-
Gently been experienced by our
town"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Budget

Continued from Page One)
a position paying a higher salary
than the maximum offered in the
local system, then the teacher
should take employment elsewhere
and the local schools obtain re-
placements at the entering salary
figure. This. II was pointed out,
would maintain a better budget
balance.
Members are TO devote more
time TO the budget at later meet
ing, tentatively set for June II
when all are expected to be avail
able as election workers.
II was decided to refer a pro
posed contract for architectural
services on post war building to
the school board attorney for rec
ommendation.
Since ii is planned to eventually
move or raZe the house at 42O n.
Huron St. to provide a pathway 10
Island Park. the board decided 10
keep repairs to minimum. Pans
were made. however, to have the
decorating class at the high schooi
paint the building.
Announcement was made OF the
annual election June II and candl-
dates were advised to file petitions
by May % since a new law may be
signed and become effective by tina.
date. The new law sets the dead
line drifting 20 days before cleo
2.GG g2sfead OF the &s4.s. ,.
A previous decision of the board
not TO provide supervision for the
city recreation program was reit-
Grated, but the new recreation COM
mission is TO be assured OF use OF
school property for the program.
The schools will also furnish one
employee during the summer vaca-
ton period. Rules and regulations
under which school property can be
used and legal arrangements as to
liability remain to be made.
AT the close OF the meeting an
nouncement was made Of Ypsilanti
High School baccalaureate services
Jnue 10 with Rev. Walter B. Heyler
as speaker; class night June 13 and
Commencement June Is with DR.. K
Clyde Ford as speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Pick of the Air Today

IFS Seven Dance Band Shows.
Wednesday
NBC IL a. m.-Finders Keepers:
1880 p. mn. Y. Kiwanis Club
program;
7:p0-Como Supper Club;
S:3O-Billie Burke Show;
ll.30-Muslc For Tonight
CBS-ll:15 a. m.-Seeond Hus-
band:
$3.50 p. m.-Sing Along Club;
6:l5-Jimmy CAROLS Song;
S:00-Jack Carson Show;
9:00-Frank Sinatra.
IL Noon Glamor Manor;
800 p. m,-Appointment with
Life;
6:45-Kay Armen Songs;
7:30-Lone Ranger:
1O:00-Niles and Prindle Comedy
MBS-12:30-Army service forces;
2:30-Queen for Today;
4:l5-Johnson Family;
7:15-Listen to Waves Sing;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

Tonight
Talks -MBS $3.50 American For.
um. Youth Looks at San Fran.
cisco; Blu 10 sumner Welles,
new time; CHS 1880 Sen. Hugh
Butler on Disposition Of Pacif
ic Islands BLU 1880 News.
papermen's forum.
-7:30-Dick Haynes;
S;00-Ginny Simms;
9:30-Fibber MCGEE;
l0:00-Bob Hope from Washing
ton.
CBS-7:30-American Melody;
S:3O-Theater OF Romance, Sonny
Tufts:
s:3O-Monty Woolley in Man
Who Came to Dinner;
10. 00-Seryice TO Front
BLU-S:30-Alan Young Show;
9:00-Guy Lombardo, new time,
l0:30-Kay's Kanteen.
MBS-S;30-Roy Rogers Show
finale:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

did not exercise common courtesy
in pushing through the land grab.
Thre Is no reason why they should
not have informed some official Of
the Ford Motor Company In ad-
vance OF the action.
In their haste. they did not
check the title TO the land very
closely. Mr.. Ford does not own
the land. II was transferred to
tie Ford Company by him several
months ago and a thorough check
OF the facts would have revealed
this"
lin the agency's court action
Henry Ford was listed as one OF
the owners OF the property
Plant Closing
The Ford statement continued,
Tho property involved is located
between the Rouge and Willow
Run plants OF the Ford Motor Com.
pany. Unless we have been badly
misinformed, the Bomber Plant
is going to close not later than
August and, under government cut
backs, we have been laying people
on daily at Rouge.
THE FPHA is the same alpha
betical bureau that wanted TO spend
millions OF dollars on bomber city
near Willow Run. There were Wis
ions OF 10000 houses, hospitals,
shopping centers and other com
munity buildings.
THE Ford Motor Company's pro.
tests and the investigation OF the
Truman Committee stopped that.
A similar investigation of this new
housing proposal would result. we
are sure, in a similar result.
THE same Missionaries who par
ticpated in the bomber city dream
are involved in this one. Perhaps
the real purpose OF the project
is retaliation because we once he.
fore stopped waste OF the taxpay'
ers' money"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court for the County or wash
tenaw,
In Chancery.
Emma Hayes, Plaintiff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

n.o,bo,teI Mccullough. Mary McCol-
iongb Ephriam Giles, Alvah Pratt
I ksbsr L1on, Edgar d Austin, Ruth
Austin. Charles G, Sngory' OF
tbeIr unknown heirs, devisees' leg'-
assigns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In tho CIR
cult Court for the County or WASH
tenaw.
In Chancery.
Emma Hayes, Plaintiff
VS.
No,bo,ieI Mccullough. Mary McCol-
iough, Ephriam Giles, Alvah tratt,
ksbor Ivon. Edgar u. Austin Rutn
Austin. Charles @, Sngory' OF
tbeIr unknown heirs, devlsees' les'-
tees and assigns, ..r,.
Az n session or said Court nero a,
The court house In the cry soth
Arbor. in said county, on tne
DAY ol % Hon George W. Sample
Cir reatisfSctory proof having, been
% ard filed in this cause that tae
,vbereabouts OF all the detehu55nI,Iis
cannot be Rscertained after ,bs
sant search and inquiry upon '"'
part OF the PLAINTIFF, y,-r ottor.
~ fara plaintiff. II Is hereby OF
Seyad that the above named deIenu'
snts are required to enter thel, n.y.
s.ae.,nce IN Gals ~, WITHIN three
pI,'H,,bs from the date 81 this oraer'
months GEO. W. SAMPLE
Circuit Sudge
rueIla NJ. smith. Clerk. -,
by Irene A. Seitz. Deputy CLERK.
~ a au SELF. Deputy Clerk. -
IohD y Kirk, attorney for plaint'tt'
2Ssiress Address: Ypsilanu. Mlch'
TbIs suit is brought to quiet the
,t,Ia 10 all those certain pieces OF
narcels OF land situate and being IN
the Township of Pittsfieid, e2unty
Of Washtenaw, and state OF Mle"-
igan, and described as ioiIows'
The north Sc acres OF the west
half Of the northwest quarter OF
section IS, town 3 south, range
east. in the county OF Washtenaw'
and State of Michigan.
Also. commencing in the center
Of section IS. Pittsfield Township
i'm the center OF the highway, run
ming north and south approximate
": running thence along the CEN
ter OF said highway north Us y de-
grees west, 10 chains and n links;
thence north 6ia degrees west, ~
chains and 50 links: thence north
degrees east chains and bS
links to a stake in said highway
thence north 1874 degrees west 10
the west line OF the east half or the
northwest quarter OF said section 20:
thence south along this line to the
southwest corner OF the east half OF
the northwest quarter OF said section
rs: thence east along the south line
of said east half OF the northwest
quarter to the place of beginning.
being a part OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section 25, Pittsfield Town
ship, Washtenaw County, Michigan.
except the south ten acres now
owned by Max Lurkins and Jessie
L.urkins. his wife. as described IN
liber PSI Of deeds, page 292. -
Adv. 2-5Os
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Alfred c. Lemen, Alice Plough
Lemen, Carl l.. Braun, and Carroll
T.. Lovelace. under the firm name or
University Lithoprinters. doing bust
ness at 81 f.. Cross Street in the
city OF Ypsilanti. has been dissolved
and will be dissolved as Of March
IS, 1915, by mutual agreement. and
that the said business and all its
property has been, and will be.
turned over to the University Litho-
printers, Inc. a Corporation organ
lied under the laws OF the State OF
Michigan, formed to carry on the
bus mess formerly carried on by said
firm, and that said corporation has
assumed the Indebtedness OF said
firm and will continue said business.
Alfred &. Lemen
Alice Plough Lemen
carl L. Braun
Carroll +. Lovelace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the cir1
cult Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
In Chaneery.
Gerald l.. Mead and Mildred Mead.
his wife. Plaintiffs.
Gabriel Godfrey. ST., Jason Cross.
Mary Cross, william Cross, and Her
bert l. Baker, or their unknown
heirs devisees. legatees, and as
signs.
At session OF said Court held at
the Court House IN the city OF Ann
Arbor. In said county, on the 3Oth
day Of March, 1915.
Present: Hon. George W. Sample.
Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof having been
filed In this cause that the where
abouts Of the above named defend-
ants are unknown and that all of
those who are named as defendants
are deceased, and that IL Is impossi-
bic to ascertain the whereabouts OF
the heirs, deyisees, legatees and as
signs Of those who are named as
defendants.
ney for plaintiff, Il is ordered that
said defendants cause their APPEAR
ance 10 be entered I'm said cause
within three months from the date
Of this order.
GEO. w. SAMPLE.
Circuit Judge.
LUELLA NJ. SMITH, Clerk.
BY Irene 4. Seitz, Deputy Clerk.
John 4. Kirk, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address: Npsilanti. Mich.
A true copy:
Irene A. Seitz, Deputy Clerk.
This suit IS brought TO quiet title
to all that certain piece or parcel
OF land situate and being I'm the city
OF Npsilanti, County Of Washtenaw
and state of Michigan, and described
as follows;
Commencing at a point on the west
line OF Oakwood Avenue 30 feet
north Of the north line Of Congress
Street. thence running north so feet
on the west limo Of lakewood Ave-
nue. thence west 1874 feet. thence
south so feet on line parallel with
lakewood Avenue: thence east l34
feet TO the place Of beginning, all In
Normal Park Addition. city OF Ypi-
lanti
Gerald l.. Mead
Mildred Mead.