davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Calendar Of Social Events
eastern War Time)
TODAY

TODAY
Fathers Veterans will
Washtenaw Rebekahs. O'Clock, Odd Fellow Hall.
Mayfower Guild of Congregational Church. o'clock Mrs
L. White.
Temple number 6s Pyhian Sisters O'Clock.
Ladies' Aid Society all meeting
Ypsianu order Eagles o'clock
ST,
Wives OF Men n Service. o'clock. Gilbert House
Ypsilanu Teachers Club picnic $50 Clear
Social executive board
Commerce.
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees, 1880. GAR Hall.
Methodist Church o'clock with
Chamber Auxiliary dinner meeting 80
Mrs. A. s Mlfords cottage Portage Lake.
Circle Baptist Womens Union. O'Clock, with Mrs Ralph
KimmeL
Ypsiant Commandey knights Tsmpar special
muncaton, 1880. full form opening Masonic Temple lodge
Presbyterian Union. groups number o'clock
Ronald Nissly; five with Miss Doris Jean
cooperative luncheon o'clock with Mrs William
Winter
Ypsianti Lodge number LooF o'clock Fellow Hall
Auxiliary Guild sewing 1890 luncheon IAN,
Church House
B B. Club o'clock, Gardner Huelett
Naomi Of Womans Society Of Christian Service 7
Queen City Lodge number l7 knights of Pythias party
o'clock. Castle Hall.
Day washtenaw Country
Prospect Child Study Club home Mrs
30i East Fcrest Ave, O'Clock.
FRIDAY
Willing Workers circle Of Kings Daughters o'clock with Mrs
Fred Spencer
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19

Mrs. George B. Carr has returned
from Jackson, where she was called
by the serious illness OF a friend.
Mrs. Charles II. Hammond re-
ceived a letter from her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Kruse, Miami
Springs. Fla, saying that she is
safe and her home was not dam
aged. although the wind was ter
rifle. Capt. Kruse, who is pilot on
the Pan-American Air Lines, was
grounded somewhere In South Am
erica before the storm struck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Man
ming have received a telegram
from their son. Lieut.. Eugene Man
ming, Charleston, S. c., saying that
he is safe and was writing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Mrs. Butler Hostess

Mrs. Leslie Butler, 1903 West
moreland Rd., entertained the Lab
oratory School faculty, Sunday, at
tea, from 3 to 6. Those who poured
during the afternoon were Mrs.
Lawrence Dunning, Mrs. William
d. Fitch and Mrs. Mabel Bentley.
Assisting in the drawing room were
Miss Alice Beal, Miss Mary Martin
and Miss Nadine Fillmore.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Fine Points in Bridge

upon South ran game. Three
trumps. the spade Q and J. the
heart 8 to the 10 and three more
spades for three club discards
were cllmaxed by the last two dia.
monds for IL straight tricks.
East pleaded that his diamond
return was because a club lead
would have presented South q
trick II holding the club A. Why
not a third heart then? II could
not have hurt. unless South had
only two originally. And that
could not be so. since West led
the o. II West held four. the 8. 8.
6 and 0. he would have led his
fourth-best 3. SO West couldn't
possibly have more than three
cards. II two, the run Of q third
heart would have set the contract
at once: II three. the third heart
lead would have taken danger
Gus entry out Of the dummy. In
any case. the heart lead would
have been the safest play to as
sure setting the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Enoauement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. z. Cummings,
sol n. Hamilton St. are announc-
ing the engagement of their daugh-
ter. S &c Marylee Cummings OF
the WAVES, now stationed in
Washington, D. c., TO 1t. Daniel
winston Carr. AAF OF Peace Dale,
RI. 1t. Carr has recently returned
to the United States after partici-
pating in 65 bombing missions
over Japan and Formosa. Marriage
plans will be announced in the fu-
ture.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
FACES MURDER TRIAL

Detroit-Mrs. Lillian Korn. %, a
soldiers wife, went on trial on a
first degree murder charge Tuesday
in connection with the death OF
John McCreery, a., a Detroit plant
guard. She is accused OF hitting
him with a beer bottle after an ar
gument on March s.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
First Birthday

Dennis Allward, son OF Pfc. and
Mrs. Dean Allward celebrated his
first birthday with a party. Eight
OF his little friends attended. Ice
cream and cake were served. Den.
mis- received many gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Teachers Guests at
Club Reception

The members OF the Central
Child Study Club were hostesses
for a delightful reception for the
teachers OF Central School and new
club members, Tuesday evening In
the fireplace room Of the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Crawford Wynn, president,
welcomed the 80 guests and intro
duced Ben Sovey. speaker, who
gave an interesting talk on gar
dening and flower arrangements.
After illustrating his talk with sew
eral artistic arrangements, the
flowers were given the members.
From a lace spread table cen
tered with a beautiful arrangement
OF autumn flowers, coffee and cake
were served. Mrs. Charles Sayre
and Mrs. Fred Schaffer poured.
The committees who arranged
the reception were Mrs. Robert
Holding. chairman, Mrs. william
wilkins, refreshments, Mrs. Ed
mund Terrall, Invitations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
LOOK AHEAD. THEN ACT

NOTING THE size Of all cards
seen. making every possible de-
duction from them, and from the
bidding. then figuring out the pos
sible future plays by your side or
your opponents-all Of those men
tai steps are taken by the fine
cardsman on a close hand. In
other words. he looks ahead be-
fore he acts. Failure to do that
will result In your presenting a
trick to the opposition every once
in a while.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Rifle Club To Meet Friday

Rifle Club To Meet Friday
National Rifle Association, Jun.
ior Club. will have its first meet.
ing. Friday, 1880 p. m. In the High
School lunch room for the purpose
OF organizing for the year. This
organization is sponsored by the
Izaak Walton League.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
Degree for Two

The Fellowcraft degree was con.
ferred on two candidates at the
special communication of Phoenix
Lodge number 13 F. and A. NJ,
Tuesday evening in the Masoic
Tuesday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room. Howard Trot-
ter, worshipful master, presided in
the East and announced the Master
Mason degree for next Tuesday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19
To Sew for Red Cross

An all day sewing meeting for
the Red Cross, was planned at the
meeting OF the Past Presidents
Club OF the Daughters OF Union
Veterans, Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Culver. The
women will meet Oct. Is at the
home OF Mrs. A. A. Bell to sew on
lap robes for the Red Cross. Mrs.
Edward Grannis presided at the
brief business meeting. During the
meeting they received a telephone
call from Mrs. Mabel Stadtmiller,
a member who has been Ill.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent making pillow tops for
the Red Cross, after which Mrs.
Culver served light refreshments.
Mrs. NJ. Benson and children
were Sunday Visitors at the home
OF her brothers Anthony and John
Murski, Inkster.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19

Mrs. John Rauss, Detroit, is va.
cationing this week with Mrs. Ann
Harner and Mrs. Emil Lidke.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19

South gave as his excuse for
that bidding his diamond honors,
but he was suspected Of doing 1t
because he considered himself a
better card player than his part
ner or his opponents. In the latter
he proved right. for one bad lead
by East gave him his contract.
West led the heart 8 70 the K
and South played the Q. East also
scored his A. South playing the
J and West the s. Then East
switched 10 the diamond 3. where
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-19

Lionel Z. fowler, F 1/C has re
turned to his ship after spending
a 12 day leave with his parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ray fowler, III n
Grove ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
lap Vice-AdmiraI
Commits Hara-kiri

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT. UP)
Vice Admiral Takijiro Onishi,
chief of the naval general staff,
has followed the japanese war min
lister in committing hara-kiri to
atone for his cOuntry's defeat.
The official Japanese Domei Ag-
ency said Friday that Onishi killed
himself at 3 a. m. Thursday, Tokyo
time. at his official residence after
this note addressed to Japanese
suicide pilots:
Ever convinced of final victory
you feel gallantly as human bull
lets. But that conviction finally
hasn't been fulfilled. With my
death, l aspire to make atOnement
for all you candidates and members
Of the bereaVed."
OnishiS suicide followed by less
than 48 hours that of War Min
lister Gen. Korechika Anami. Thus
both the japanese army and navy
have "atOned" for their failure to
win the war for Emperor Hirohito.
Still another Japanese officer -
1t. Gen. KiyOtOmi OkamotO, jap
anese military attache to SWitzer-
land-committed suicide at Zurich
Thursday, but Japan's defeat still
has not brought the wave Of mass
suicide first anticipated.
OniShi was elevated to vice chief
of the naval general staff May 30.
1915, succeeding Vice Admiral Jisa-
buro Ozawa, after commanding
japanese army and navy land
based planes in the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Macarthur Awaits
Surrender Party
Continued from Page /

continued from Page II
on Ie Island near OkInaWa 20 pm.
tIl:20 pm. CWTb.
ROUTE OF PLANES
En- route, the planes will pass over
NakanO, Takara ana Tori islands
in the Ryukyus, Tokyo said. Mac
Arthur already has announced that
American fighter planes will e. cOrt
the japanese aircraft from Kyu-
shu.
The japanese note said that the
japanese aircraft will fly from Kyu-
Shu to Ie at 5000 to 5000 feet and
circle the landing fielC at 1000 1eet
or below cloudy layer until joined
by the American escort
Full military courtesy and pro-
lection will be accorded the ennis
Saries in accordance with internl-
tlOnal requirements. Once they have
been given the Allied terms. they
will be rushed back to Japan as
fast as possible in order to clear
the way for the actual signing OF
the terms.
The principal Japanese delegate
will be accompanied by three ad-
viSers, one each from the army.
navy and air forces Macarthur
specified the latter should have
knowledge of airfieldS in the Tokyo
area, hint that first American
troops may move into the enemy
capital by air.
British, Chinese and Australian
missions already have arrived at
/ MacArthur'S headquarters for dis
cuSSiOnS. Others were expected from
Russia, France and the Neither
lands.
Further clarifying the procedure
OF the envoy planes, Macarthur
at II pm. 30 am. EWTJ meSs aged
japanese imperial headquarters ra-
dio cOdeWords and channels at Ie
Shima and again emphasized that
the call sign "Bataan" was to be
used in identifying the japanese
planes.
In reply to your message No 9
dated Aug 10, the aircraft control
tower at Ie Shima is designated
"Moca" and will guard G970 kilo-
cycles for voice communications, "
the message said
The air communications center
will guard 1915 kilocycles with the
voice call "Pinball" and RD7 for
voice or code transmiSSionS.
Desire your two airplanes ues
call signs "Bataan One" and "Bata-
an Two" as designated in my radio
of Aug Is"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Eighteen F|iers
Meet Death as
, B-2qs Collide
Continued fro mPage II

Camp Wolters Station hospital
The crash occurred shortly after
one of the planes dropped flares
evidently in an attempt to make a
forced landing The flares lit up
the countryside for more than 80
miles.
The collision caused a fiery mid
air explosion that was witnessed by
hundreds Of persons, some of them
GO miles away, and the flaming
parts of the two planes Spiraled to
the ground IN an aWe-inspiring
sight
Seven bodies were recovered from
the shattered fuselage of the B-29
which fell in field one mile north
of here.
Two other bodies were found on
the ground near by.
Five additional bodies were scat
tered around the Wreckage Of the
other B-29, which fell near the Ran
ger highway four miles west of
WeaJherfOrd
Four other bodies were located in
widely separated spots within the
WeaLherlord area this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Anderson Sets Up.
New Program
For u. 5. Farmers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. (UP =
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P
Anderson announced today a re-
organization of his department to
effect "a marriage of production
and marketing activities" in the
various commodity programs.
A new unit, to be known as the
production and marketing admin
istration, will start functioning
Monday, Anc erson said.
UnderSecretary of Agriculture
John B HutSon will head the PIMA
Gale G. Armstrong, special assist
ant to the secretary, will be ad-
ministratCr.
The PIMA will be composed Of 10
commodity branches, several func-
tional branches and an overall
field service branch. This latter
unit will work through state and
county agricultural committees to
bring field programs directly to
farmers.
Also incluCed are the Commodity
Credit Corp, which HutsCn will
head as president, and the Fed
eral Crop Insurance Corp.
Frank Hancock, who recently re-
signed as CCC president, will con-
tinue in his present job of firm Sc
curity administrator.
The reorganization was proposed
by a special committee headed by
Milton S. Eisenhower, president of
Kansas State college.
Andersen said that the special
committee repeatedly was con-
frOnted with the need for coordi-
nation Of production and market
ing activities. Formerly these ac-
tivities have been handled sepa-
rately.
Under the reorganization regional
agricultural adjustment agency Of
ficeS will be discontinued, but state
and county AAA activities will con-
tinue.
Andersen said the reorganization
may magnify the AAA because it
brings marketing problems right in
hand with production problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Russians Order
lap Surrender
Envoy TO Report
Continued from Page |

the morning of Aug 49,"
Il have given orders to Soviet
forces to cease military operations
Immediately ON all sectors of the
front after all operations have
stopped on your side" VasilevSky
informed the Japanese
JAPS FIGHT ON
The announcement came on the
heels of the Russian disclosure that
Soviet amphibiCus forces were
storming ashore at a number of new
points on the Korean coast in a
crive to envelop the KWantung
army.
Radio KHABAROVSK, voice of
the Soviet high command in the
Far East, announced that the ia
panese still were fighting on des-
pite their emperor's surrender prCc-
lamatiOn, although tens of thou
sands of Manchurian puppet troops
were deSerting
Until the enemy lays down his
arms, our blows will continue with
undiminishing strength" KHAB-
,AROVSK said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Valley Floods
Halt Traffic
Continued fro mPage II

NGOIlllIlutU ITO 0lPa2B |
on the west side Of the valley.
whore the storm hit hardest.
Only major highway open out of
the valley was to Yuma. in addition
to the road to CaleXico.
Noel Pike, power supervisor for
the district, reported the power sys-
tenn was not ENDANGERED as the
electrical disturbances apparently
had subsidized.
FL Centro recorded SO inchs Of
rain, while at Imperial a fall of go
Saturday morning gave a total of
129 for the storm. Rainfall of l so
was reported In CaleXicO, go in
BraWley and Ill at the FL CentrO
marine air station
Rain continued throughout the
valley Saturday.
NO ACCIDENTS
In spite of dangerous highway
conditions, no accidents had been
reported up till noon Saturday.
At the Boy Scout Camp at Cuya-
maca. the electrical storm caused
the death Of Maurice Schloss. IA.
of San Diego. who was struck by
lightning. Although he was rushed
to FL CajOn for treatment, doctors
said he had died instantly. Three
other San Diego Scouts were taken
to The coast for treatment. No I'm
perlai Valley boys We're at the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
5. F. Grand Jury
Waits Report
On v-Day Deaths

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S. CUP
District Attorney Edmund G
Brown Saturday was preparing 9
report for the San Francisco grand
jury on this weeks three victory
riots which cost IL lives and 1905
injuries and caused damage esti-
mated at more than $4,000.
Market street, the city's princi-
pa, thOroughfare where rioting and
looting occurred Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, was quiet
for the second straight night Friday
night as reinforced police and army
and navy guards patrolled the
streets.
Meanwhile, liquor dealers in San
Francisco promised city and state
officials to limit packaged LIQUOR
sales to two-hour period from IL
a. m. to noon until VI Day when
all sales will cease for two davs
Bars will be closed VI Day for 48
hours.
A 18th Naval District order re-
stricting naval personnel within 100
miles of San Francisco was lifted at
noon Friday but liberties were re-
stricted to so per cent petty officers
and 25 per cent non-rated men.
Brown said he was gathering
statements of witnesses who saw
specific acts Of violation and mis-
conduct. He said he had conferred
with presiding Superior Court judge
Robert McWilliams to determine
what legal action, if any, the grand
jury could take.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
|MLB Surrenders
Control Over
Wage Increases
CONTINUED fro mPape

NOoAtLAA-N AZ |
must be submitted to the beard for
approval
The WLB chairman's statements
l:ere made at press conference
on the details of the new wage
policy announced by President Tn
man.
REOPENING OF CONTRACTS
Iaylor said this policy change
was important enough for labor
unions 10 request reopening of their
contracts for negotiations on wages.
MoSt contracts have a reopening
provision and the Congress of In
oustrial Organizations and Amerj-
can Federatlon of EabCr have in
olCated they will invoke them.
taylor said that in settling dis
puteS during the reconversion per-
!od the WLB will depend on-volun-
tary acceptance by labor and man
agement of its directive orders.
lie described the board as a Iii
quldating agency" and said it would
avoid taking on large numbers Of
new cases.
he suggested that the first i'm
portant national wage revision be
the correction of Substandard
wages. Bills are now in congress
TO raise the minimum wage from
4O cents an hour to 65 cents an
hour Immediately and IS cents in
two years.
One Of the things to be deter
mined, Taylor declared, is what
agency should handle the job of
preventing wage reductions under
the stabilization act when the tLB
ceases to exist. He thought it might
be a tri-partite board within the
labor department.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Wainwright Waits
Release as Russ
Move on Mukden
Continued fro mPage l

tralians, 1000 Canadians and 500
civilian internees of whom 200 are
American technicians anG profes-
sional men from Guam and the re
mainder British.
NUNS IN CAMP
One camp near Tokyo holds go
to 80 women, mostly nuns. Ten or
II OF them are American. Near Ma
gasaki there are about IS married
couples and several children in
camp.
1t was believed all the FOrmosa
camps were evacuated Friday, but
the report was unconfirmed.
The China camps include eight
in Shanghai. where DevereauX anC
the marines are held with a few
civilian contract workers and some
marines captured in SHANGHAI. The
eight camps also hold 1000 men.
women and children, including GOO
Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
New Moves Speed
Disclosures
At Pearl Harbor
Continued from Page II

If it is to be a full public investi-
cation. congress ought to do it" he
added.
Thomas refused to Say whether
his committee will follow Walsh !;
lead and ask for the army's files
on the case though he agreed that
the need for secrecy has passed.
Tic navy repor, requested by
Walsh was completed last year but
was marked top secret" and not
published a similar ~top secret
army report Wat completed at the
same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Who says 70Ky0,S> the last STOP?

To the man who's travelled and
fought halfway around the world, the
last stop is right here-homei
Regardless Of the final date Of ac-
tual conflict, there is still much to be
done before the last weary GI. can
bang up his uniform and be free Of
his chore
Part of our job to help him along
the road to home-a large parts to
PUT EVERY SPARE DOLLAR WE
HAVE INTO WAR BONDS-to see
that no dollar is spent needlessly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
THANKSGIVING MIX-UP

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug 18. UP) -
The traditional football game be-
tween the state university and the
Texas Aggies went aWry this year.
The Southwest Conference sched-
uled it for November %, then Gov.
Coke r. Stevenson proclaimed
Thanksgiving November %.
Conference officials said it will
not be practical to change the date
of the game, to be played at Col
lege Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

It's not too much to ask.
After all, those bonds will bring
back extra dollars for 10 years. They'll
give you cash reserve for emerfen-
cies.
They'll keep prices down, where
YOU can reach them now and he can
reach them when he doe get back.
Those bonds will go long way toward
creating the kind Of peace We are all
hoping for.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

The best ;ning you can do for your
War-weary fighting man-and your
aelf-is to turn your dollars into war
bonds-as many As you possibly can
And then hold onto them!
Don't kid yourself that your job il
finished. 1t isn't-no more than the
War-weary G.I's job is finished. He
has lot Of work ahead Of him, and
50 have you.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
SEEKS DIVORCE

Two divorce suits were filed Fri
day. both charg>.g desertion and
abandonment. Sylvester Nanoman-
tube filed a complaint against La
verne Nanomantube. and Emmett
f. Pinnell filed suit against Lureta
Pinnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
THIEVES STRIP AUTOMOBILE
OF TIRES, PART OF MOTOR

Tires and part of the motor were
stripped from her 1929 model A
Ford, Mrs. E. Sieglitz reported to
sheriff's officers Friday afternoon.
She also reported that parts had
been taken from a neighbors car
near the Sieglitz home, three miles
east of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

Wyoming haS ranked last among
the. 48 states in population since
1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Pioneer Slogan
Reversed Now
Eastward Ho!'
CONTINUED fro mPage u

Continued fro mPage II
through last Sunday, $40 Monday
and 370 Tuesday, against a usual
daily average of $50 The immigra-
tiCn is expected to be heavier af-
ter workers have had time TO reg
iSter for unemployment insurance
and pack. Lay-offs will not be
heavy until this week end. also.
The cars are loaded with men,
women, children, dogs, furniture,
clothing-and money Most fire.
quently seen boarded item is soap
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug 49, CUPC -
Miss Dell Givens took her first
flight lesson at a local airfield at 6
a m. At 6:55 p. m. she made solo
flight. She doesn't know how to
drive an automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

Arden Farms
Fred r. Bright Co,
Les Blackman
Clements Drug Co.
Cooks Market
Ell Captain
Herb Fawcett
M. M. Dizney
Edgar Bros. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

VOUIIIIIIUtU HUH PIgt II
on Ie Island near OkInaWa 30 pm.
CI1:20 pm. CWTJ.
ROITTE OF pJANES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many especially White City nelghbors; Westview Heights neighbors In Mlddlebury; The Howland- Hughes Company; Chemistry and Testlng Department of the Scovil1 Mfg. Co.. Raymond Baking Co. and Water bury Lodge of Elks, for floral offer lngs and the expressions of sym. pathy and Kindness shown US dur ing our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved motheE Mrs. Anna Delkescamp.
 (Signed)
 Her Daughters:
 MRS. JOHN NOLAN, .a MRS. GEORGE SCHUSTNR,
 MRS. WILLIAM ScHuSTER.