davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
How They Stand

Tuesdays Results
Pittsburgh at St. Louis. called
after liz innings to allow team
10 catch a train.
Today's Games
Boston at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Cool. Split layers; spread with:
"srAY- soFr'' CHOCOLATE FRosTisc:
Mix 1s cup cocoa, 3 tbsps. corn
starch, IL cups sugar, n tsp.
salt. Add IN cups milk. Cook
until thick, stirring often. Remove
add l tsp. butter and l tsp. va
nilla. Cool before spreading on
cake. All Measurements Level.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Here's how you can help your
veteran pick up his life again
NTo PROBLEM of tact has ever seemed to me so
Y Immediately close to our hearts as the question
of how to prepare for the home coming of our men
from the war fronts.
In short, how we to acquire double person.
atty which is sensitively attuned to the needs
of veterans over-straned nerves, but which out
wardly seems imaginative and tranquil? This par
ticuar question has been sent to me by many young
wives who think that their own husbands are going to
be strangers when they come home
To every Mary who has asked me about this, l
can at least give few reassuring facts: Remember,
many veterans will not have been in actual combat.
Strain at Fighting Fronts
REMEMBER also that none Of the smaller number
who have lived through physical and spiritual strain
at the fighting fronts want to be looked upon as
problem cases. when they come back 1t is my belief
that even if your John comes from the hell of the
front lines he is still going to be your John OF course
he may be subject to strain but at the same
time he will be groping, more than anything else in
the world to find the you" he left behind.
nurse from Walter Reed Hospital told me
that the boys long find that their wives
tne1r sWcctncaTtS StlAi. lucy WALL " SJHC boSh
and fit into that remembered picture. So it would
seem that John likely to be starving for your love
and sympathy Your job is to break through any outer
shell and supply that love-
The typical veteran description that has been given
me is of impatience to get back into civilian clothes,
get Job and get on with the business of living.
May Find Transition Difficult
ON THE other hand, we must face the fact that one
who comes home from hospital or the fighting front
may not fit into the home picture Immediately. He
may find the transition to civilian life difficult but
in most cases he will bridge the gap successfully -
particularly if his old job, as good or better,
is made available to him. In special cases of injury or
severe war fatigue. home life will 60 we'll for him
only if his family - especially his wife - is suffi-
GENTLY selfdiscipned to show unailing tolerance.
One last suggestion: If you want to set Johns
nerves on edge, complain to him about home-front
hardships We all must learn to appreciate the differ
ence between living at home and life in foxholes, in
maarial ungles, and in bltzed regions of devasta-
ton. II you fear you may forget just cut out some
pages of war illustrations and look at them from
time to time. They will refresh your memory, and
make it certain that you won't forget
Released by Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Combine Crisco, sugar, salt, vanilla
and eggs. (Crisco has developed a
special cooking secret. 1t gives you
lighter cakes than the most expen-
sive shorteningD Beat thoroughly.
Add sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with milk. Bake in two g.
inch "Criscoed" layer cake pans in
moderate oven (375oF.) $3.50 min.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

gestions! You can count on
Crisco for crisp, light fried foods
that are SO digestible children
may eat 'emD Serve with pam
fried carrot and pepper strips
and sauteed apple slices. All
MeasurementsLeve Seryes4-6.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Crisco's sure-fire Pastry Method you'll get
flaky, tender pie crust every time! And foods
fried light and crisp in Crisco are dieestible
even for children!
Yes, Criseo cooking makes good eating.
Sunday dinner or pickup supper-depend on
pure, all-vegetable Crisco to make all your
cooking excitin6-digestible!
NEW CISCO COOK sook, Send 10t in coin and
Crisco label (any size) to Crisco Dept w, Box 837
Cincinnati l, Ohio, for the 64-page Recipes for
Good Eating~ Offer good in United States.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

! Tsp. 1rofed onion
Sift dry ingredients into bowl.
Add egg and milk. Beat until
smooth. Add remaining ingre-
dents. Drop by spoonfuls into
skillet containing about n inch
melted Crisco. Brown on both
sides. (No need to fear upset di-
Evening star., 1945-01-07
"ks Oigestible!"
9 OUT OF 10 DOCTORS TELL you so!
CHOCOLATE CREAM LAYER CAKE
Criseo gives you lighter cokes!

VI cup I cup VI sah vaniNo
cups eaks IN baking powder n milk
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

James E Akins, a merchant seaman, kisses hIs daughter, Elaine, 2, whom he saw for the first time when her mother Qeft) brought her to New York to meet him on his arrival aboard the liner Gripsho!m with 1908 other repatriates from German prison camps. Akins, a survivor of the freighter Carlton, which was torpedoed in l942, formerly lived in Los Angeles.
 Bottom
 It. Col. Dick Hanley (left), former Northwestern football coach, and John L. Keeshin (center), owner of the Chicago franchise in the All-American football conference, watch4 as Mai. Ernie Meyers. former Stan. ford star, signs a contract fat Los Angeles to become assistant coach of the Chicago club. Han- ley signed to become head coach of the Chicago team, both contracts to be effective after they leave military service.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Mrs. Helen Eek was admitted to the GM hospital for medical treatment this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Business Services

|. G. thompson
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Attentions: Men and material
available at once for all
types conversion Jobs, ar
chitecturally designed cab
inets. new nomes-barns-
silos general contractors
of all masonry cons truction
and insulation and siding.
ANN ARBOR YPSlLANTl
5I44 2944-R
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
auPHnIon rownsMIY rAxns
French Canadian
to Give Concert

Ann Arbor, Jan. 2 Bernard
Piche. brilliant young French
Canadian organist OF Montreal. will
appear in recital In Hill Auditorium
Sunday, Jan. IL. at AIS .. m.
Mr.. Plche Is making his first tour
In the United States, although he
has concertized extensively In Can.
ada. He will present a program OF
wide variety and interest. to which
the public Is invited without
charge.
Since the installation OF the pres.
ent organ In Hill Auditorium in
1923, 1t has been the custom OF
Palmer Christian, University org.
anist, and the School OF Music to
invite distinguished guest recital.
lists from other cities each season.
Mr.. Piche is the nrst guest TO ap.
pear during the I0i4.45 University
year Other Tecitals by Frieda
Opt Holt Vogan, Mary Mccall stub.
bins, and George Faxon, all OF Ann
Arbor, will follow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Welfare Worker
Has 265 Cases

The 1914 report OF the county
children's worker. Arne A. Erick.
son, shows that total OF 265 cases
were handled by that ONCE.
OF the total. 22O were new cases,
as compared to $50 in 1913. and a.
were carried over from 1913. or
this years new cases. there we're
II cases OF dependency and neglect,
50 boarding home placements, 9,
unclasslfed. 10 involving home
problems, rs delinquency, 10 school
problems. 10 retarded mental cases,
five illegtimacy. four health, and
one community case.
The age groups in the new cases
OF 1914 show that OF the cases
involving children to Ave years OF
age. there were II boys. 50 girls:
group six 10 ten years OF age. 90
boys and % girls: II 10 Is years
Of age. 80 boys and q girls; lG
to 20 years OF age. 10 boys and 16
girls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

BY OWNER
SMALL INCOME HOME, CEN
trally located IN excellent condi-
tion. Nestibule entrance with two
closets, Venetian blinds. bay win
dow. beautifully decorated dining
room. Modern kitchen with pien-
~ OF cupboards (Frigidaire and
gas stove may be purchased with
housed Second floor has two
% Joining bedrooms and one
single, Modern bathroom with
tub and Installed shower. Third
floor has one large bedroom.
Shown by appointment. Phone
i077-w. -.g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

ALL MAKES washers seryiced. We
specialize on Maytag. 'Qhor. Mont
gomery Ward and Easy Washers.
Expert service. Electra motor re-
pairs. Ann Arbor Appliance Co.,
2il n. Main St Phone 5735.
YPSILANTG CARRIAGE q STORAGE
co. Local Moving. Storage, Graft
lanti Coast to Coast MOVING. Es-
Inmates free. II E.. Cross. Phone
364.
WET wASHINGS DONE. Prompt
service. 426 n. Adams. Phone
1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Lost and Founo

LOST-Small fox and coach dog.
black and white. Blind in right.
eve, Reward. William Youngs,
1854 w. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Business Services

FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD
MILFORD OSBURN, Auctioneer.
800 sweet Rd. Phone 3lsg-M,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

WASHINGTON-AP-Tightenlns
OF shoe rationing IL imminent, It
was learned today. Reliable sourc.
es said the current policy OF two
pairs a year cannot be continued
in 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Farms and Land For sale


VERY NICE HOME with real in
come-sell or trade for nice 8 or
room house in Ypsilanti or De-
troit. Box U-iO. care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
APPOINTMENT or ApMrnIsrnA-
Ton DE BoNfs ZION WITH WILL
ATTACKED

ATTACKED
No. s3s7s
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probat.
Court for the County o. Washtensw.
Al a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office In the city OF Ann
Arhor In said County. on tie / 3th
day OF December, A. ID. loiL
Present. Hon. jay G Pray, Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Joanna Moran. Deceased
Harriet e. Swift having filed in
said Court her petition praying that
the administration OF said estate 10
granted to Kathryn Boyle or 70 some
other suitable person as admins
traitor De Dopis Non with will an
neXed.
II is Ordered. That the 18th day Of
January, A. d 1915 at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon. at said Probat.
office. be and " hereby appointed
for hearing said petitions
II IL Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pun
lication OF copy OF tais order.
weeks previous 10 said day 81 hear
Ing. In the Ypsllanti Daily Press, q
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said County
JAf q. Pray, Judge of Probats.
NORA o. BoRdERr. Register Of
Probate.
Adv. e-t0f
SUPERIOR TOWNSHIP TAXES
| will be at the following Places
to receive Taxes.
YPSILANTI SAVINGS Rank.
Friday, December 20. 90. 1915
Friday. January 6. ~. l9is
DlABORO SCHOOL
Saturday. Dec. 80, 1874
Saturday, January g, 1875
MELVIN SHUMAKERS GARAGE
Wednesday. December 81. 1914
Wednesday. January D. 1876.
John g. Meyer.
| Adv. 1888 Township Treasurer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

Legal Notices
APPoINrMnHr
or ADM1Nf1THATOM
In the Matter or the Estate OF
Bsulsh osssnhsimsr, Deceased

Ida Coruwell having filed In
said Court her petition praying that
the administration OF said estate be
granted TO Ida Cornwell or 10 some
other suitable person,
II IL Ordered, That tho 18th day
OF January, A. =. 1916, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee. be and Is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
II II Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF q copy OF this order. once
each week for three successive
weeks previous TO said day OF hear
ing, in the Ypsilanti Daily Press.
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County.
JAY q. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate
true copy
Nora o, BorEert.
Register OF Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
SPECIAL

LEAVING CITY SATURDAY.
Dec. 30, Must sell first class 6
room home. All In beautiful con
dition. Living room has natural
brick fireplace. Dining room Is
fun size, New fluorescent light
ing In kitchen. Nice basement
with automatic oil burner. ) bed
rooms, Venetian blinds down
stairs and brand new shades
above. Screens and storm win
dovs. Garage. Electric stove and
refrigerator available with
house 10 desired You can move
in at once. Price $4,000. with
S2,35O down. Balance monthly.
EhmRn and Greenstreet, Real
tors, 40 West Michigan. Phone
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Third Son in Family Killed
With "a Others in Air Crash
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 21.-A Chicago
couple, advised of the death of their
third son in a plane crash in Texas
which took Is lives, appealed to the
Red Cross last night to ask the War
Department to assign three surviv-
ing sons to noncombat duty in the
United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mrozek said
Thursday they were notified that
a son, S/Sergt. Stanley Mrozek, 2s,
was killed March 80 on Luzon. He
was the second to die, Sergt. Edward
Mrozek, 81, having been killed in
France last July Is.
1t. Chester w. Mrozek, "a, who
was in Texas after completing Is
bombing missions in Europe, OBJ
tanned an emergency leave to come
to Chicago and console his parents.
Yesterday they were notified that a
transport plane crashed near Sweet
water, Tex, killing him and 10 other
officers and IA enlisted men.
Two OF the surviving sons are in
Germany and the third in Hawaii
Edwin, 10, classified la, is at home.
The victims OF the crash near
Sweetwater, among them nine 9TH
ers returned from overseas combat.
also included:
1t. James A. Bailey, Franklin
Square, N. Y, pilot; Capt. John R.
Rawls, Asheville, N. c., co-pilot:
Sergt. William H. Edwards, Winter
set, Iowa, crew chief; 1t j. H. Wal
lace, jr, Ridgewood, N. Y; 1t. j. A.
Scieszka, Beverly, Mass; 1t. D. L.
Bennell, Pittsburgh: 1t. r. L. West,
Cincinnati, Ohio; 1t. F. A. Preto,
Shenandoah, Pa: 1t. r. B. Arnold,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
U. 5. Will Propose
Splitting Farley Into
-Four Open Meetings
xy the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-The
United States will propose to the
United Nations next week an or
ganization plan whereby delegates
to the security conference would
break up into four big commissions
whose meetings would be open to
newsmen.
Michael McDermott, State De-
partment public relations officer,
told a news conference yesterday
the work of the four commissions
would follow closely the four divi-
sions of the world organization pro-
posed in the Dumbarton Oaks plan,
The plan will be presented to the
chief delegates OF the IS nations
at their first working session
Wednesday.
The United States proposal:
Commission Ito consider pur-
poses and principles of the United
Nations organization, and its men,
bership. The suggestion of Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Mich
igan, that the world organization
be committed to a lust" peace
would 60 before this commission.
Commission 2-To write the final
rules for the general assembly in
which all the nations will have
membership.
Commission $40 write the rules
for the proposed security council
which would have responsibilities
for meeting either threat to the
peace or outbreaks of aggression.
Commission ITO deal with the
fnal setup of the international court
Of justice which will be an integral
part Of the world organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Glover Park Group Favors
Cut in Bus Service

Elimination of every third d.
bus, marked Thirty-fifth and Reser-
volr road, and extension of the line
to Forty-f1rst and Davis place was
asked again of the Capital Transit
Co. by the Glover Park Citizens
Association, last night, in a letter
to the transit company.
Also recommended was a check by
transit company inspector of the
associations contention that the
number of passengers using the
Thirty fifth and Reservoir road bus
which leaves Constitution avenue
IN the afternoon, does not warrant
continuation of that service.
Following short address by It.
U. Fisher, member of the National
Capitol Council of Boy Scouts, mem
bers voted to sponsor a Boy Scout
troop in Glover Park.
Mrs. A. G. Williams, director of
the Stoddart School Playground
spoke to the group on the play
grounds summer activities. Earlier
DR.. Leroy A. Halbert, vice president
OF the District of Columbia Co.
operative League, gave a brief his
tory of the cooperative and ex-
planned its principle.
H. c. Ingram, association presi-
dent, conducted the meeting held
In the Stoddart School, Thirty
ninth and Calvert streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

Sergt. William T. Downey, Waynes-
burg, Pa; Corpl. Vincent r. Dis
tefano, Lodi, N. j.; Pfc. william A.
Green, Tampa, Fla; Corpl. D. Jen-
nellie, Lewiston, Mich; Pfc. Kenneth
w. Carlson, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Pfc.
James D. Mclaughlin, Bloomfield,
N. j.; Corpl. M. v. Testement, CO.
lumbus, Ohio, and Sergt. r. C..
Goodenough, Dover, N. j.
The plane, a CIT twin-engined
transport, took of from Midland
Army Airfield, its base, at Sos am.
Central war time) yesterday bound
for Paterson, N. j. 1t travelled ap-
proximately 100 miles. Watches of
the victims were stopped at $40 am.
Burned wreckage of the craft was
scattered over a are-mile area.
Bob Cooper and C. L. Rogers.
Sweetwater taxi drivers, reported
they saw the plane on fire in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Jap Defeat to End Only Threat
Of Aggression Against China

merly controlled by Russia but sold
to Japan under pressure in 1884,
cuts nearly 1000 miles Of the rail
distance from the Lake Baikal area
to Vladivostok. China, on the other
hand, considers Manchuria as right
fully an integral part Of the Chinese
Republic.
Controversy among the British
and Chinese might well arise over
the British Crown Colony Of Hong
Kong which some Chinese leaders
believe should be returned to unre-
stricted Chinese sovereignty.
1t should be remembered that
only in the last analysis Is 1t the
Security Councils function to use
force to stem aggression. It's more
basic assignment Is to investigate
disputes which might result in a
breach of the peace and try to work
out their amicable settlement.
Unfortunate Experience.
In fact, due to the Yalta compro-
mise on voting procedure, 1t is not
anticipated that the council would
ever employ international police
force in a dispute among two or
more of the Big Five powers, as
each will have the right to veto
such action.
China's experience with reliance
on international arrangements for
its security has been unfortunate.
Its territorial integrity was guar
anteed by the Nine Power Treaty
which grew out Of the Washington
Arms Conference In 1922. However,
when the Japanese invaded Man
chur1a IN 1881 and again when they
made their full scale invasion OF
North China In 1887, the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

used after the war should be in-
cluded.
The decision finally was against
inclusion, and 1t appeared that so
far as Russia Is concerned, ma.
terial for long-range use will be
handled either completely separate
from lease-lend or await a new
protocol. That protocol may not
come up until more definite signs.
have appeared on whether Russia
Is going into the war against Japan.
The State Department announce
ment said the Soviets reafirmed
their determination in the new
agreement to furnish "such raw
materials other supplies and serv-
ices required for war use as can
be made available" to the other
three Allies.
From october /, 1871, when lease
lend began, to June 80, 1914, the
United States sent $500, 900 900 and
by December !, 1914, the total had
reached 7,436, 767 900, an increase
of over q billion and a half doll
lars In five months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Clues Lacking in Staying
OF Cumberland Brakeman

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 21.-
City and county authorities today
continued their investigation of the
Fairgrounds murder" but no trace
of a woman sought in connection
with the bludgeon Staying of Robert
o. Nelson, At, has been found.
Police said the place of the fatal
beating was known as a lovers
rendezvous but added there was
no evidence that Mr.. Nelson was
With the woman who was seen near
the Fairgrounds by police and who
disappeared after telling them a
man was being beaten with a club,
Mr.. Nelson, Western Maryland
Railway brakeman, died late We'd
nesday from fractured skull. Po-
lice believe the attack was made by
a man because, they pointed out,
the blows suffered by Mr.. Nelson
could not have been inflicted by a
woman, unless she was unusually
powerful. A miniature baseball bat,
found near the unconscious man. is
believed to have been the weapon
used.
Investigators said two partly
burned cigarettes, with tips bearing
heavy imprints of lipstick, were
found on the Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
DC. Native, Ex-Jop Prisoner
Joins Family After Five Years

The odyssey OF an American naval
officer who was in Manila when the
Japanese attacked and who suffered
more than two and half years Of
Japanese Imprisonment was related
yesterday by 1t. Comdr. Harold
Rupert Lehman. U. S. N. at his
home at 4616 Eighth street NV.
After five years separation from
his family he arrived in Washington
April 7. Mrs. Lehman doesn't re-
call what she said in her greeting
to her husband. MY daughter says
my knees buckled," she said with a
happy smile.
Since his return Comdr. Lehman
has been under treatment at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital for the
effects of malaria, malnutrition and
beri -beri.
Capital Native.
A native Of Washington, Comdr
Lehman was a Star carrier boy as
a youngster. He is a graduate Of
Mckinley High School and he joined
the Navy in March, 1918. A supply
corps officer, he was stationed at the
Cavite Naval Base at Manila when
the Japa lese attacked.
Operations against the enemy
took him to Battsn, to the Island of
Cebu and thence to the islands of
Negros and Mindanao. On Minda-
mao, under orders, he surrendered to
the japanese. He was held with
about 1000 other prisoners at Malay
balay prison camp. Life there was
not unpleasant, but it lasted only
until October, when the prisoners
were transferred to the penal colony
on Davao.
There life was harsh" Comdr.
Lehman said. The japanese
started hazing people. Officers had
to work There were cases of arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

found the other big powers un-
willing to drive Japan out.
In q speech at Dumbarton Oaks
last summer, Mr.. Koo referred to
the fact that "our appeals and warn
ings In the past did not always
meet with the response they de-
served"
For this reason, the Ambassador
went on, ''our desire to see it (the
security organization) come into ex-
istence is all the keener."
Economics Backward.
AS a nation whose economy is
backward compared to that of the
western powers, but which is plan
ming a tremendous postwar effort to
raise its standard Of living, China
Is also keenly interested in the plans
for economic and social cooperation
through special organs to be set up
under the League Assembly.
while the safeguarding of inter-
national security Is an essential con-
dition to the general welfare and
peaceful development Of humanity"
Mr.. Koo has said, positive and con-
structive efforts are also required to
strengthen the foundations of peace.
This can only be achieved by
mitigating the causes of interna-
tional discord and conflict. It is
therefore our belief that the new
organization should also concern it.
self in the study and solution of
economic and social problems of
international Importance"
Mr.. Soong, who is known pri-
marily as a financial and economic
expert, is expected to devote a large
part Of his time in San Francisco to
conversations with American eco
nomic officials such as Assistant
Secretary Of State Clayton.
TomorroW-The American re-
publics at San Francisco.