davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
ORDINANCE No. 4525
Vacating an Alley extending from
Eleventh Street to the Erie Highway,
between Buckeye Street and Dayton
Street in the Third Ward of the City
of Hamilton. Ohio

LlSVenUn SCrSeC the Erie HIGHWAY,
between Buckeye Street and Dayton
Street, in the Third Ward of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio.
WHEREAS, Council has passed a res
olution declaring it's intention to vacate
the above described property; and
WHEREAS, the Director of Finance has
caused notice of such resolution to be
served upon all the persons whose prop
erty abutS upon the property affected
by such Vacation and
WHEREAS, no objections We're had as
to said vacation before the Board of Re-
vision of Assessments; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Revision of
Assessments has approved the above
vacation.
THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio:
SECTION T: That the following de-
scribed alley in the Third Ward of the
City of Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio
and being more particularly described as
follows
The alley extending from Eleventh
Street to the Erie Highway, between
Buckeye Street and Dayton Street,
in the Third Ward of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio;
be and the same is hereby vacated.
SECTION IL: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect
from and after the earliest period allow
ed by the charter of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Passed: November 29, 1945.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
Victory Clothing Drive
Again Backed By AFL

New York City-American labor
used it's organized strength last
spring to help collect the used cloth
ing which has saved 25,000,00O war
victims overseas from death and cold.
But even that magnificent response
did not meet the dire need revealed
when all of Europe, China and the
Philippines were liberated Wherever
war has scorched the earth and razed
the cities, countless millions of men,
women and children are still made
quately clothed for winter weather,
health and self-respect.
A nationwide victory clothing col
lection for overseas relief will be held
during the month of January-ou1
first new year of peace-to gather
clothing for these people still living
in the ruin made by war. This drive
has the hearty endorsement of the
AFL, which has pledged its full CO.
operation to assure its success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
ORDINANCE No. 1926
Authorizing and Directing the City Man
ager to Contract for the Purchase O
$50 Parking Meters.

Authorizing and Directing the City Man
ager to Contract for the Purchase Of
$50 Parking Meters.
WHEREAS, the City Manager has
reported to Council bids for both manual
and automatic parking meters; and
WHEREAS, this Council has de-
termined to purchase automatic parking
meters.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAIN-
ED by the Council of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio:
SECTION I: That the City Manager
be and he is hereby authorized to pur-
chase not to exceed ESQ automatic park
ing meters, to be used by the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, various streets in
said city.
SECTION II: That the amount of
money necessary to purchase said auto
matte parking meters be and the same
is hereby appropriated from Item 1900,
Parking Meter Fund
SECTION III: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed: November 29 1945.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
| Attest: ADELE EDMONDS City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
Railway Labor Confers
On Shorter Work Week

Chicago.-Representatives of rail
road management and labor opened a
conference here on railroad workers
demands for wage increases or short
ened hours.
Committees representing Eastern
Western and Southeastern railroad
groups and heads of 20 railroad broth
erhoods are participating.
The American Federation of Labor
Railway Employees Department, rep
resenting some 100000 shopcraft
workers, had list of demands includ-
ing work-week reduction of from as
hours to 36-6-hour day and 6-day
week-without reduction in straight.
time weekly pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07

centage rise in the cost Of living since
1880 and will increase the nations
food bill for 1916 more than $2,000,-
,000-about SIS a person.
One Of two subsidies controlling the
price Of butter was lifted Nov. 8 and
the price rose to cents pound.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07

of Law to Compromise and Settle the
Claim of Mildred Young against the
City of Hamilton, Ohio.
WHEREAS, Mildred Young has filed
claim with Council against the City
of Hamilton, Ohio. for damages, alleg-
October, 1945, while she was walking
on the sidewalk on Campbell Avenue,
in front of S14 Campbell Avenue, in the
City of Hamilton Ohio. she fell on said
sidewalk which she claims and alleges
was raised and out of repair, and by
reason Of said fan she was damaged in
the sum of $4,000 by reason of incurring
doctor bill dentist bills, loss of time of
employment and damage to wearing ap-
parel.
THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio.
SECTION L: That the Director Of Law
be and he is hereby authorized and di-
reeted to settle the claim of Mildred
Young against the City of Hamilton,
ohio on file With Council, in the sum of
$4,000, and said sum is hereby ordered
and directed to be paid in full settle
OF personal injuries, loss of time of en-
ployment and damage to wearing ap-
parel
SECTION IT: That the Director of
Finance is hereby authorized and direct
ed to issue his warrant in payment
thereof from Item 10.
| SECTION III: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Iamilton Ohio
PASSED. November %, 1945.
LEO J. WELSH, Mayor
Attest. ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07

Mabel (after Franks proposaD ,
mo! A thousand times, moi"
Frank: "Well, don't rub it in. only
asked you once"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
ORDINANCE No. 4524

O141c1a1 Fiat OF the First Addition to
Sanders Highland Park Subdivision
lThe Circles), Hamilton, Butler coun-
ty, Ohio.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION l: That the final or official
plat of the First Addition to Sanders
Highland Park Subdivision (The Cir
cles), Hamilton, Butler County Ohio. and
heretofore approved by the Plating
commissioner of the City of Hamilton.
Ohio, and by the Planning Commission
Of said City. be and the same is hereby
approved.
grants Of land or easements and ali
special covenants and restrictions be-
longing to said land as shown by said
plat are hereby accepted and confirmed
SECTION III: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter Of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed. November 90, 1915
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07

allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton Ohio
Passed November 30, 1915
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor
Attest; ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR rnE PRESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
ORDINANCE NO. 452a

Authorizing and Directing the Director
of Law to Compromise and Settle the
Claim of Mildred Young against the
City of Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
Subscribe for The Press

READ THE PRESS EVERY wEEK:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
ORDINANCE NO. 4521

LEO j. WELSH. Mayo
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS. City Cler
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Special Session
Call Awaits
Warren's S Return
DURATION" LAWS
Continued from Page |

argument is sure to be re-opened.
LAWS
The legislative counsel bureau
has begun examining the Cozens of
duration" laws passed in the last
three years to determine if any
ShOu be retained.
Ore, changing election proceed
ureS and dates to allow overseas
Servicemen to vote by mail. may be
kept on the books temporarily for
the benefit of armies of occupa-
ton.
Other duration laws relaxing la
Dor standards for women and chill
dren probably will be allowed to
die, while relaxed standards for
farm products may be retained until
food shortages definitely are over.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

Men are said to be more senSi-
tive to color than women.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
ST. Celebration
Ended by Police
Continued from Page Il

:. Continued from Page II
that you Immediately return to
your ships or stations"
SThousand Of sailors quickly be-
gen returning to bases throughout
the San Francisco bay area. At 2
a. m. the only navy men in sight
we're marine military police, shore
patrolmen and men who could prove
they were on official business.
SEVEN FATALITIES
There were no deaths or serious
Injuries, hospitals reported But
three-day victory binge already had
taken toll of seven dead and
more than 500 hurt Most of them
we're sailors cut by glass, injured in
fights or felled by drunkenness.
The celebration, which had tap
cred off before the first dawn of
peacetime here. began gaining way
slowly Wednesday with nearly all
business establishments and taverns
closed.
Crowds jammed the sidewalks on
Market Street almost solid. But
until many of the citys tavernS re-
opened at 4 p. m. the throng had
not spilled over into the street
t'Three hours later, traffic was
completely stalled for the third
Straight night. A noisy crowd of at
least l0,000-chiefly sailors and
teen-agers. began to turn what had
been a disorderly celebration into
a. mob scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Japs Stall on Manila Mission;
Macarthur Consents to Delay

TIE Okinawa statement said
that the japanese delegates would
transfer to an American plane at
Ie Shima and then fly south di-
rectly tC Manila.
The OkinaNd broadcast indicated
that Japan was Obeying IN ttlll INC
provisions laid Gown by Macarthur
in the second of his directiveS as
supreme commander Of the Allied
occupation forces.
Radio Tokyo announced earlier
that HirOhito also had complied
with MacArthurS first directive by
ordering all Japanese armed forces
to cease hostilities imn%6-iatolv.
Tokyo warned. however, that It
might take days for the order to
reach remote islands and mountain
areas
Fighting continued on most IA
cifiC and Far Eastern battlcfrontS
Thursday. A lCnc japanese 'snOoD-
or" approached ACmiral William F..
Bulb Halscv's mighty Third fleet
Of 1873 warShipS off tho HOnShu
coast during the morning. but was
chased away by carrier planes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l6. 'UP'
In lis surrender message 10 Tokyo
Gen. Douglas Macarthur specified
to the japanese that tho code word
"Bataan" be employed III any fur
thcr reference to his COmmunica-
ton
Thursday Tokyo replied to Mac
Arthur's message At no point IN
the text did the japanese use the
word "Bataau."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
laps Continue
Fighting in
Far-F|unq Areas

MANILA, Aug. Is. CUP) = The
Japanese continued fighting Thurs
day on northern Luzon despite
American efforts to convince them
their government had surrendered.
Maj. Gen. Fred Irving, command
ing the 38th Division fighting east
of Manila, instructed Brig. Gen.
William Spence of San Antonio.
Tex, to broadcast the news from
Piper Cub planes and land vehicles.
Nisei troops are being used to
talk to the enemy. The Piper Cubs
fly low over the mountain caves
where the enemy still wait behind
their weapons, and tractor-like wea-
sells push through swamplands.
Leaflets have been scattered tell
ing the individual soldier that it is
no disgrace for him to quit since
the entire japanese army has sur
rendered
The 38th Division is also using
30-foot sign proclaiming "Hirohito
surrenders," which is flown in the
air by either balloons or Piper Cubs.
LONDON. Aug. Is. UP-Soviet
Russia said Thursday that japanese
troops in Manchuria and Korea
still were fighting fanatically de-
spite their governments surrender.
Radio Khabarovsk, voice of the
Soviet Far Eastern Command, re-
ported three red banner armies
were continuing their advance into
the heart of enemy territory in the
face of "unslackening fanatical
Japanese efforts to check it with
powerful defenses of long-Standing. ;"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Crash y Injuries
Prove Fatal
10 j. 5. Marine

3Sgt. Herman S. Rose, 80, stationed
at the Ell Centre marine base, died
at 80 pm. Wednesday of frac-
thred skull suffered when he was
thrown from pickup which over
ttfrned two miles south of El Centre
On Highway SO at 1890 pm. Tues-
day.
SThree other persons were injured
In the accident, when another car
driven by Cpl Roy Niederhofer
crashed into the overturned pick
Up. Driver of the pickup, Sgt. Jo-
seph Henry Walulik, said the truck
htt soft spot in the read and he
was thrown out to the left as Rose
was thrown to the right.
sgt. Rose is survived by his wife,
Maxine, who arrived from San Di-
ego and was with her husband at
the time of his death after he was
taken to the marine bace hospital
A. sister in Philadelphia also sur
Wives him Funeral arrangements
are pending word from her.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
CLASSMATES INSPIRATION
For OH. Johnny. OH.

AKRON, O.. Aug. IS CUPl-M0st
folks arc familiar with the song.
"Oh. Johnny. Oh" but here's lit
tie inside dope on its origin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen OF
akron began oging around togcthnr
when they were attending an IN
diana college
They were so obviously in love
that one Of their classmates. Ed
Rose, wrote the song about them
and gave them the original copy
Market Street in san Francis-a
is the only street in the nation
where street cars run four abreast.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Food Controls
Slated for
Early Release
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page l.
plies have been on the upgra6e
for several months. The civilian
picture is now brighter than ever
because there is no need to main
tain vast emergency reserves for
the military
Military buying of butter and
cheese likewise will drop. This will
permit an end of cheese rationing,
but butter will continue to be ra-
toned as long as the overall fats
and oils supply is short Only the
slaughter of the fall pig crop next
spring and an increase in lard sup
plies will spell the end of the last
of the red stamp controls.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
FARM NEWS
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
SERVICE

"A frank report on where this
nation now stands on food sup
plies has been released by Sec
retary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson, after a complete re-
examination of our food outlook"
Transportation difficulties may
make it impossible to move to con-
Sumers all CT our fruit and fresh
vegetables. For the months ahead,
meats, fats and oils, sugar, con-
densed and evaporated milk, and
canned fruits and vegetables will
continue in short supply. In acdi-
ton, rice and dry bean supplies
will get shorter The fruit crop.
as a whole, will be good this year.
Our milk supply is good and civil
ians will have billion pounds
more milk than last year Except
fer wheat, potatoes, and most fresh
vegetables. the 1945 crops will not
be adequate for all of the demands
that are being put upon the food
proc uction of this country.
With confidence among our far
mers and a determination to back
them up, we can have more food
in this country the secretary said.
! Our first objective is to increase
production to the limit of our abil-
ity in order to meet the needs that
confront us as nation This goal.
however, cannot be reached ever
night 1t takes time and the bless
ing of good weather to produce
more food"
I'VE have embarked on a rigid
policy of close and constant scru-
\ tiny of military and foreign de-
mandS for food. I am insisting that
all requests be made on a realistic
basis with due recognition for the
neeos of our own civilians and the
availability of food supplies from
all sources. AS the first result of
this policy, we have pared down
government purchases of butter
and meat. Steps are also being tax
en- to improve the civilian poultry
supply situation by changes in gov
ernment buying practices"
POSTWAR MACHINERY
DEMAND
One billion dollars year for farm
machinery!
That's what farmers are expected
to spend in one year for new farm
machinery after the war and that
volume will continue for several
years.
Farmers in this country main
tanned all-time production records
curing the war by getting mere
work out of each machine. an1
many of those machines are out
of date or about worn out. -j-
Farmers are using many tractors
IN Imperial county that would have
teen put into the discard before
now. if they could have bought new
ones. The U. S. Department of Ag-
rlculture estimates 10000 such
tractors are still in use on farms
and that farmers will probably pur-
chase new tractors at the rate of
at least 100000 a year. consigning
100000 year to the junk pile.
1t Will take several years, also. for
farmers to get caught up on their
needs for new automobiles.
The farm adviser says that the
farmers have learned during the
war perioo to keep their machine
in better condition, and then too.
many small farmers have found it
better to hire machines than to own
them. AS more machines become
available in the neiehborhood. GUS
tom rates will probably 60 down.
especially if labor becomes more
plentiful and prices 60 down from
wartime levels. Anyway, it looks like
more end better use of farm ma
chinery in the years ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Dog Owners Ask
Officers to
Pick Up Animals

Ell Centros dog quarantine went
into its third day Thursday with
about 20 dogs impounded by j. M.
Scroggins, poundmaster, who point
ed out that most Of the cogS have
been picked up at their owners re-
quest on the possibility that they
were bitten by a black and white
shepherd who was found to have
rabies.
All dogs and cats must be kept
on the premises for 80 days, Rus
sell Brooks, health officer warned.
Rural electrification is furnished
to l49 807 farms in Texas for light
ing and power.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

Deserts cover 81 per cent of the
earth'S surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Borax Companies,
Officers Draw
S150,000 Penalty

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. is CUP
Federal Judge A. F. St Sure Thurs
day fined seven corporations and
eleven of their officers a total If
over sl5O,0OO for allegedly cXcrci4-
ing a world monopoly on mining.
production, and distribution of wal
valuable BoraX.
The fines we're levied after the
corporations pleaded nolo conten-
dere to criminal charges under the
Sherman antitrust act and Joined
with the government in accepting
n consent decree Oh civil suit
charges.
The consent decree consisted O:
an injunction prohibiting tho BOr-
AK companies from RESTRAINING trade
in violation of the Sherman act.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Continued from Page Il

NOUIIlIIIUVU IIUIII FdSE II
ia, Korea and southern regions. eX-
cept Bougainville, New Guinea and
the Philippines, within six days;
Bougainville in eight days; New
Guinea and Philippines II days.
The message said, however that
it was "cifficult to foresee" when
an order would reach all the front
line fighting units.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming.
Federal Works Agency administra-
tor discussing 100000 national
system Of interstate highways upon
which three billion dollars is to be
spent during the first three years
of peace, says: In sheer driving
time alone, motorists will save 50
many minutes every day on these
reads that they will amount
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
COUNTY FIREMEN SAVE
HOUSE IN TRASH BLAZE

County firemcn extinguiShcd a
trash fire Wednesday night at the
G. Fonda ranch, Route 2, Imperial,
with 5000 damage done to farm in
plcmentS
Fircmcn managed to avert the
blaze from the farm house and
other property valued at $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
RAILWAY SHOPS IDLE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Is. CUP
Officials of Southern Pacific Rail
way shops here report that a short
age of labor is now SO acute that
much of the repair machinery and
many Of the repair pits are now
lying idle.
Recently only three of the COM
pany'a II repair pits were being
used. At the Southern Pacific
classification yards, Edward Wctzel,
terminal trainmaSter, said that the
yards are COngeSted 10 out of every
"a hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-06
Brokerage caras
Merchandise

store. Phone 80.
DAVENPORT and chair, blue velvet,
wicker rocker. all in good condi-
tion. 72i Norris ST. Phone s00i-J.
FOR SALE: SCHUMAN upright
piano, large bookcase, good condi-
ton. Phone iS74-w.
Farm PRODUCTS, Equipment
NEW DEMING JET
PUMP AND TANK
FOR RURAL WATER SYSTEM
LIFT so TT, used short
time; had to change pump
and put In larger one. No
priority needed. Inq. BlahR
Plumbing Co., y. Huron.
APPLES. at the Storage Week Days,
y. IN. to y. IN. sundays, 2 p. m.
to 6 u, m. Graded apples, $3.50 TO
$3.50 per bu. HIGH ORCHARD.
1897 Geddes Rd. miles east of
Ann Arbor.
POTATOES FOR SALE
at IA Glenwood.
PHONE 620-M.
MUSICAL equipment
PIANOS, reconditionod upright SS5.
Spinet styled $3.50 and up. Ypsi-
lanti Piano Co, l02 T.. Michigan.
Phone SIS.
IS BASE ITALIAN ACCoRDiAN
Jean Shacke1ford
Phone 1446-J-l2
Merchandise For Sale
COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP
MENT and fixtures. Ready TO op-
crate. Cheap. Must sell. Ina. SIS
n. River
2 BLDGS. FOR SALE-12x2O' and
12'Nl6'. Double constr. with large
double windows Almost new. Can
be moved TO your location, PHI. 2i4.
MINNOWS AND LARVAE BATS
FOR ICE FISHING
S0l Jarvis ST
WOOL SUIT-Light blue size 10,
child's spring coat. size G. Ladies'
brown and white sport ONford4, 6h
b. pc. dining room suite. 700
Dwight st.
EASTMAN KODAK
PHONE 9f2-W-2
AFTER 4:3O
BUILDING GXl5 IT. Good condition.
Two wheel trailer Best offer
Merchants Specials
Motorists Who Qualify
for new tires are getting
the best tire made. A u. h.
Goodrich silvertown. Get tho
most Tor your certificate
on ,o,,S Goodrich slIv'rtOwn
THORNE TIRE co.
so9 &c. Michigan. Phone $40
Personalized Stationery
Hostess Sets 49, Matches
Esco Gift & Beauty Shop
1T W. Michigan Ave. Phone SOW
Night Appointments for
permnnents
Week Special
GAS STOVES
APARTMENT SIZE. Rock Wool
insulated. All porcelain. ONLY
t59.95. Grinuell Brothers, 80 w.
Michigan Ave.
CLOSE OUT
ARMSTRONGs INLA1D TINOT.-
ECM--dark brown ana light tan
patterns. Grinnell Bros. $40 W.
Michigan.
MR.. TRUCK OWNER. Just received
500 surplus military tires. 7.50X20.
ply and other sizes. ANY truck
owner II eligible, G.. J. Ramus Co.
w Michigan. Phone j2S.
LARGE AND SMALL. PACKING
IRI INKS, Army Lockers. second
e hand wardrobe trunks. Sleep Shop.
hEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE on
lamps shades and novelties. Ypsi-
ianti Piano Co. fO2 E. Michigan.
Phone SIS.
FULLER BRUSHES. II. 8. Richard,
rhone Saline l9oF3if YpsL Phone
Sand ana Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL. ROAD GRAVEL.
PEA jRAVEIs-TOP SOIL
Whitaker a Gooding Co.
$500 Gale Rd. Phone 2o2o-J-2
Merchandise Wanted
WILL PAY CASH for a Good Used
Car. Phone casa or come to % Il.
Michigan Ave.
WANTED
USED TYPEWRITER
Box va care OF Press
SMALL BRIGGS e SITUATION EN-
CINE or Model 4. 1928 Maplewood
Ave. Phone 2s79-J
Employment
Help Wanted, Female
CASHIER - TYPfSr
Attractive position with good
postwar future, 40 hour week.
NO evening or Saturday after
noon work. Regular salary IN
creases. Two weeks paid vaca-
tlon. Optional employees saving
plan. Shorthand helpful. but not
necessary. Age is 20 Is, single
or married.
Personal FINANCE COMPANY
10 y. Washington SIT
Phone $50 Miss IIagermau Mgr.