davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20

That deal got bid various ways
In a big pair duplicate. sometimes
winding up in 3-No Trumps, but
most OF the time In .-Hearts. Elk.
actly nine tricks were made by all
the No Trumpers. whereas a few
OF the heart declarers made their
contracts and the others got set.
The heart play had three varia-
tons. following uniform leads OF
the club Q. At all tables, the X
won the opener ard three high
hearts followed. Then came three
variations. Most declarers then
led to the spade A and tried the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20
Fine Points IN Bndqe

diamond Q fnssss. After It lost.
there was no way to prevent loss
OF another diamond trick and two
In spades. beating the contract.
AZ two tables. after the open
Ing club and three top hearts.
South gave up a spade to East,
won the returned club, gave up a
second spade trick. ruhted the
third club lead, led to the spade A
and used the now set up thirteenth
spade for q diamond discard.
When the diamond Q hnesse now
lost. II was only the third trick
dropped. so the contract was
made.
That style Of play was attempt
ed at another table. but In this
case the East player, after win
ming the nrst spade, saw. what
South was up TO. He realized that
club returns were futile so
switched TO a diamond. That re-
suited In his side getting two dia-
mond tricks before South could
discard a diamond on a spade, and
set the contract.
Tomorrow's Problem
Alo6
eKJlo
a
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
THE WEATHER
uoI-RIY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii SCI A. , - M today end
rise tomorrow - sos W
The moon viii rise AZ 63T a. today
and set tomorrow at 81 a o..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
OUSANDS CHEER GEN HODGES AT ATLANTA
Increase
"A. B Gas

WASHINGTON, May "a
(INS)-The nations A and
B motorists had good news
from the OPA and the Pc
troleum administration today
in the form of a promise
that gasoline rations would
be substantially increased in
June.
A coupons will be worth six
gallons each when No. 10 tabs
become valid June %. The pres
ent value is four gallons.
B rations will be increased on
June IL. In the Midwest the B
motorist will have a ESQ mile a
month limit. The present maxi
mum is ATS miles a month.
Announcement of the increased
rations was followed today with a
warning to drivers of a severe
tire shortage this summer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

DR. J. C. ToOLT, DENTIST
ITO W Lafayette a. Michigan OPT Citl
Hall. Hours 90 Tel. ca $3.50. - Adv
Hsy Folks There's No W Lw In
Koppii1 Beer, - Ady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

case is allied with that of Lipsitz,
both were deferred.
The scheduled hearing on an in
quiry into the affairs of O'Larry's
Bar, 9S1S Dexter, where the
murder of state senator Warren
Hooper was aSSertedly plotted,
was postponed indefinitely.
Commissioner Felix IL II. Flynn
said this action was taken at
the request of grand jury officials
investigating the murder. The
license for the bar is held by
Charles Selik. 1885 Dexter, brother
of Mike Selik. who is accused of
conspiracy 10 plot the murder.
Fined for being open We Day
were.
Paul Kazimierezuk. 5171 Grandy.
Julia Penezek, 57l7 Chene.
Julius Narady Sr., 9062 Dear
born.
Walter Kampa and Herman A.
Ramm, 4l19 W! Vernon.
John Baker, 400 =. West End.
Honor Devolder. 9387 Mack.
Frank ID. Movie, 1925 Ker-
cheVal.
Margaret Schmidt, 75S Mt.
Elliott.
Angeline Manseino and Joe
Barresi. 26l6 GratiOt.
Earl Graham. 8O5S Grand River.
James Cain Jr, 1900 w.
Warren.
Mary Lewandowsli, 1888 r..
Dawson.
Stella Sobczak. 1851 Michigan.
Stanley SOws, $3.50 Michigan.
Alfonsos PotruIis, 1907 Twenty
fourth.
Herbert Kannell Of 1879 W.
Chicago.
Eleanor Hatcher and Della
Crawford. lO830 Plymouth.
John MaSlowsIxi, 55ll Chene.
Stanley Sobszak, Si415 Ford
road, Garden City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Ydnks Flank
Line

GUAM. May q (UP)-The
Tenth Army turned both flanks
of the japanese lne on southern
Okinawa today in a powerful new
drive to encircle the key citadel
of Shuri.
The Sixth Marine Division on
the west coast sent one column
across the Asato River deep into
the ruins of the capital city of
Naha and another knitting south
east. toward the rear approaches
TO Shuri. -
international News Service
reported that Col. Alan Shapley
of Detroit, a noted athlete and
veteran Of many other Pacific
battles, led the marines as they
forded the stream. Col. Shap-
ley previously had led patrols
inside Nahs, according to
INS.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
WPB Gives
Go Sign

The War Production Board gave
automobile manufacturers official
permiss on today TO manufacture
private cars after July !. First
years total will be around 2.147-
900 cars with only 10 per cent TO
be built up to Jan. !, 1916,
Civilian car manufacture was
set in motion by Chairman J. A.
Krug by lifting the suspen-
sion order which has been in ef-
feet since February. 1912 ban
ming the manufacture Of passenger
automobiles.
The proposal to build the 2,000-
000-odd cars during the ext
calendar wear was made at n
meeting of the industry advisory
committee and Krug in Washing
ton last week. 1t was based on
an availability Of 100000 tons of
free steel" TO the industry in the
.third-quarter of the year.
The minimum figures for the
year are subject TO revision. now
ever. il materials become more
plentiful
1t will now become a race
among the various manufacturers
for machine tools and materials.
The tools are already on order
and are expected 10 be delivered
around July l, with the exception
of some heavy machine tools.
which are being rushed with gov
ernment assistance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

nae LAKE LINTs TO BUFFALo
Every evening at 80. 10 Cleveland every
rlEht ~ II 10. Foot % Third So ca $500.
D6C Lake Ride every sunday al IL. 90 a. ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

over Tokyo II times previously.
Bigelow reported that sky over
Tokyo was clear for the raid in
which 4,500 tons. AZ tons of bombs
minute for 1O5 minutes, were
dropped on the target.
A gunner on the City Of Detroit
shot ball of fire." similar to
those seen in raids over Germany,
out of the sky. lie said search
lights caught the plane over the
target and. although the fax was
heavy, none of the planes was hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

in the Cadillac square building.
The commission al the same
time adjourned until June : a
hearing on charges against the
swank PenobScot Club and Ted
Lipsitz' night club. 1855 First
Both establishments are charged
with buying Wisconsin liquor IL
legally and Teusing bottles and
containers.
Penobscot Club representatives
pleaded that their attorney is IN
the east on business and couldn't
be back before juno Z. As its
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Make New Autos July /
Detroit FIierS
Blast Tokyo
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE "a

GUAM May "a (INS)-This Detroit Day over
Tokyo
The Superfortress City of Detroit led the mghtiest
raid bombing history the Japanese capital
attack
Detroiters in the raid were
It, Fred Bigeow 27 17176 Parksde, bOmbarder the
City Detroit which spearheaded the raid to light the
target with 100-po oil-bomb flares.
1t William Mascara 25 of 1864 Patricia, flight engineer
On the B-29.
1t. Patrick SmOns 20, of 1859 Griggs, navigator
1t Gene st. George %, of 1O9l7 Roxbury, pilot.
F/O Richard Greenfield 22 of 5i3S Fischer co-pilot.
Cpl. James McIear, 10, of 918S Grayton, gunner.
It. Milton Olsen 90 of 1872 W. Marshall, Ferndale, bonn
bardier.
Sgt Clarence Hager 2l of 1913 Cortland Highland Park
gunner.
CPL John siroskey 2l of 1921 Freda Dearborn radio
operator.
Bigeow Mascara chosen to fly in the pathfinder
pane because familiarity with the target They had
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Chase 5. Osborn
Injured in Fall

Ex-Gov. Chase S. Osborn OF
Michigan. IS, suffered a broken
right hip in fall from bed at his
home in Poulan, Ga. Wednesday,
it was learned in Detroit today.
He was removed to Phoebe Put.
ney Memorial Hospital at Albany.
Ca, where doctors said his condi.
ton was good.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Yanks Raid Singapore

NEW YORK, May "a (INS)AA
raid by % American Liberator
bombers on Japanese installations
at Singapore was reported today
by the Jap Domei agency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

Gernany's capitu-
lation more than
two weeks ago,
was taken by Brit.
ish Second Army
troops at Bremen
voerden in north
western Germany
last Monday.
First word of Hmm
ler's suicide came
from the British Sec
Ond Army in the
r e ic h, and Gen.
EisenhOwer's p aris
-headq ters con-
fir m e d the news
shortly afterward.
First accounts from
Second Army headquar.
ters indicated the Britons
were not aware of their
notorious captive's iden-
tity until his body was
searched in a temporary
headquarters cell shortly.
after IL o'clock last night.
Himmler, who has been
accused of personal re-
spOnsibility for the muir.
der of thousands of Nazi
political enemies and AL.
lied war prisoners, swal-
lowed a fatal dose OF
poison when he was taken
before British army doc.
tors for a routine exami-
nation last night.
One account said Himmler
had hidden a tiny Vial OF
; poison In his mouth and con-
cealed IL from his guards for
three days.
A medical officer forced
him to open his mouth, how
CONTINUED on Page ., Col -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
10 Bars Fined
For We Opening
international Photo

10 Detroit saloonkecpers $500 stay open
We Day defiance Of liquor control commission orders
today hearings
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
DEER IN SOUTHWEST VIRGIN

ern part. of the state.
This rolumn has more than
once predicted that the day will
come when Virginia will be the
finest deer hunting state east of
the Rockies. and there is plenty
of ground for that prediction.
Deer are abundant in many of
the eastern counties already and
the sport Of hunting them is ire
mendously popular. In many of
the mountain regions the sports.
men will have to learn all over
again how best to hunt them. But
it has been abundantly proven
in other states that there will be
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01

be here and with intelligent
management and adequate pro-
lection from man and his destruc
tiveness, deer will again roam in
most Of the haunts they inhabit-
ed in Colonial days.
The opening of legal hunting
seasons for deer in SO many of
the mountain counties indeed
will be significant event and
the people Of Southwest Virginia
do not fail to realize it. They par
ticularly have reasons to cele-
brate, for throughout that whole
vast section of Virginia deer
hunting had belonged to a by
gone era until now.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01

no question about the influx of
deer hunters if the deer are plen
tiful.
Another potent reason why it
may be predicted that Virginia is
destined to become among the
greatest deer hunting states is
that the George Washington and
the Jefferson national forests in
Virginia provide the greatest sim
gle tract of public shooting
grounds east of the Rocky Noun
tains. Already there are approx
mately 100000 acres with a
third as much again to be acquir
ed as time goes on. Pennsylvania,
celebrated as a deer hunting
state, has had to purchase 1,OOO,-
900 acres in order to provide
hunting grounds.
Equally as pertinent is the fact
that almost three-fourths of the
entire state of Virginia will al
ways be in Waadlands. The ma
tural environment for deer which
has always been here will always
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR 3.2 BEER LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that
Corbett Gilbert, trading as Hap
py Haven Lunch, at Steinman,
Va, intends to apply to the Vir-
ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board for license to sell 80 beer
for on and off premises consump
ton at the above-named loca-
ton.
This October 20 1912.
ct pd.) Corbett Gilbert.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01

Rode out to the jenkins farm
the other day-and there was
young Charlie Jenkins-two
months out of uniform driving
a tractor as pretty as could be
with his one good ar1n-
II expect You find that pretty
dull after plotting a bonaber," /
suggested.
Charlie gives me a wide, con-
tented grin. "Dull?" he says.
"All the time was over Ger
many I dreamt of this-the smell
of hay, and the hot sun ON my
back +. and comm home 10
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
HAZEL NEWS

Lacy Kiser conducted church
services down at Charlie Bryants
Sunday.
George Powers and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rasnick recently.
Daniel and Dallas Martin
spent a few days with Allen
Martin and covered his house
with brick siding last week.
Allen Martin and sons visited
his home near Nora Sunday.
Miss Lucille Kelly spent the
weekend at her home near St.
Paul.
Wayne Wise attended the show
at Dante Saturday night.
The following attended ser
vices at the home of Granville
Phillips at Trammel Saturday
night: John Edwards, Lou Kiser,
Carrie Phillips, Phoebe Phillips,
Russell Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sutherland, Edith and
Pridemore Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Phillips
were Sunday visitors at the home
Of Sherman Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Phillips
visited Mrs. Ruth Sutherland a
few days ago.
Misses Edith Sutherland and
Lucille Kelly were business Wis
itors in Lebanon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pridemore Suth-
erland and daughter, Yvonne, Of
Bristol, spent the weekend with
homefoll1s here.
Edna Sutherland spent Sunday
night with Edith Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bailey
visited at the home of Hobert Kis
er Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
Dickinson CountyI:Herald

girl. Many pies brought as high
as $11.00.
Earl Hamilton, Of the navy, is
-spenting a 80 day leave at home.
George Phipps visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Phipps last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Moore are
spending a few days with Harri-
son Moore.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
three years service.

three years service.
Asa Farmer expects to be dis
charged next month from the
army.
Mrs. Grady Fleming has been
on the sick list.
Pvt. Willard Dutton is spend
ing a 14-day furlough with home
folks.
Temus Hanover visited at the
home of Wolfe Church Sunday.
Mrs. Drucy Vanover is on the
sick list at this time.
Miss Beuna Mullins is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Jethro Mullins is very i'll
at this writing.
Earl Short had the Misfortune
to lose good cow recently.
Lester Kendrick is home from
the army.
Gladys McFall spent Friday
night with her sister, Rosa Hib-
bits.
Raymond and Billy Beverly
and Fred Vanover went to the
White Rocks on Cumberland last
Sunday.
Uncle Sam Branham is able to
be out again.
People of this section are busy
digging potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennyson Ken
drick visited at the home Of Ad-
am Childress Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Phipps,
who have been visiting at the
home of Melvin Phipps have re-
turned to Wheelwright, Ky.
Everett McFall is home from
Fairfax for few days.
Janice Hanover spent Sunday
night with Lena Mae Swindau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Phipps
visited Dewey Mullins Sunday.
Mrs. Fallie Hawkins and daugh
ter visited NJ S Beverly Satur-
day and Sunday.
A pie supper was held at Bear
Pen School Saturday night, and
the sum of $188.19 was taken in.
Cecil Bise was voted the ugliest
man present and was given nice
jar of pickles. Pearl Lester won
the cake awarded the prettiest
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
BEAR PEN NEWS

(Too late for last weekly
Marlin Haynes and Jack Swim
dali of this section have been
discharged from the army.
Mot Bowman and wife visited
Frona Presley Saturday.
Cpl. Troy Framer has been
discharged from the army after
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Keeping 'em Down "a
the farm
Advertisement

women's voices in the farm
house, and home cookin', and
friendly glass of beer. No." he
says dreamily, mot dull!"
From where sit, that's how
lots of returning veterans must
feel. Yearning for excitement?
No, just mighty glad to be back
with the old familiar things, the
days work, the rewards Of
home, companionship, and SIM
pie pleasures like a friendly
glass Of beer. No not dali.
92e MA'1<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
The Ideal Utility Truck
For Rapid Economical
Deliveries

Contractors, plumbers, grocers,
painters, hardware dealers, farm
ers, gardeners, public utility
companies say the Ford Pickup
is unbeatable for rapid econo-
mical truck delivery service.
And it's built to stand up because
of numerous mechanical features
truck-engineered" into it. Thou
sands of these sturdy Ford Pick
ups have been ''road proved" to
earn their reputation, and they
are finer than ever today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
NEW
FORD
IL 7 9 n PIC K u p

We'd like to nave you look at the Ford Pick
ups and compare their truck features with those
of any other half tonner on the road
The Ford Pickup is ideal for rapid retail and
wholesale delivery for the service industries
such as plumbing, heating, hardware, public
maintenance; also for the farmer and landscape
gardener.
See US today Well show you the Ford Pickup
features which definitely give you whole lot of
truck for your money
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

preached the Gospel of Christ
from the New Testament trans
lated into their own tongue.
These American aviators owe
their lives today 10 the fact that
in 1901 Christian missionaries
faced the dangers Of cannibalism
to bring the saving Gospel Of
Christ unto these people. Truly
beautiful service of free peo-
ple'
Trinity Lutheran Churc n,
Dickinson and Gibbs, is the
Church of the Lutheran Hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
.New Baltimore
School Opens
on Sept. S

NEW BALTIMORE-All pub
lie schools here are scheduled to
open on Wednesday, September
5, George D. Miller, superin-
tendent of Schools revealed to-
day.
The faculty of the high school
will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 4
for pre- school conferences and
planning.
The Board of Education has
announced that the school has
been placed on the University of
Michigans accredited list for
the year l94546.
1t was also revealed that the
school has been given permits
sion to accept tuition students.
Any high school student of
the surrounding territory has
been invited to attend the
school. No tuition is charged
for high school students as it is
paid by state reimbursement.
After a full summer program
the New Baltimore high school
band under the direction of
Superintendent Miller has made
plans to hold rehearsals in the
faft and w int. Any New Bal
timore student interested in
music may become a member of
the band.
New Baltimore has again an
outstanding faculty 10 begin the
school year. Only one replace
ment was necessary this year as
twelve Of the thirteen teachers
and administrators returned.
Several of the teachers attend
ed summer schools or summer
music camps to better prepare
themselves as advisors.
superintendent, George D.
Miller; Principal, n. A. Litzner;
English and French, Mrs. S.
Read; History, Mrs. V. Nicholl;
Home Economics, Miss Virginia
Hirschbeck: Commercial. Mrs. l..
Dentel; Sixth Grade, Mrs. Will
liam Baker; Fifth Grade and
Music, Mrs. Gladys Christie;
Fourth Grade, Mrs. Warren H.
Stromberg; Third Grade. Mrs
Helen Helms; Second Grade,
Miss Elizabeth Pardon; First
Grade, Mrs. Lois Yeamans; Kin
dergarten, Mrs. Betty Huebner.
Football coach, w. Douglas
Schellig.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Liberty of the Gospel
Subject of Lutheran Hour
An appeal for wider emphasis

An appeal for wider emphasis
on the liberty of the Gospel will
DC issued Sunday by the Rev. DR.,
John w. Behnken, president Of
the Missouri Synod Lutheran
Church. and summer guest
speaker on the International
Lutheran Hour.
Addressing his audience over
the Mutual Broadcasting System,
Station OKLW. 1890 p. m. Doc
tor Bchnken will declare: "Wha.
is the World's paramount need
today? Is il peace? Undoubtedly
mankind yearns for a cessation
of the bitter hositilities which
have been doing their ravaging
and destructive work. However,
the mere defeat OF armies, the
mere end of the bloody conflict
is no guarantee of happiness.
Though more than three months
have elapsed since the Nazi co..
lapse, we read much about the
woe and misery, the suffering
and distress of former subjugat-
ed and displaced people.
of course, they had in mind
political and social freedom.
This would indeed be wonder
Jul blessing. However, even this
is not mankind's paramount
need. Spiritual liberty, freedom
of the soul, deliverance from the
power of darkness, from the
serfdom of Satan who has held
mankind in tyrannical SubJec-
ton. the translation from such
slavery into the freedom of
Christ's Kingdom is the greatest
of all needs"
DIR. Behnken will continue:
with this freedom assured, We
are prepared and qualified ID
render God-pleasing service. IT
is a service which is genuine. il
flows out of a heart which has
been cleansed by the blood Of
Christ. That type of people have
complete change OF
heart. Their whole life and con-
duct becomes beautiful serX-
ice unto God and unto their fell
loWmen. A few American avia-
tors were beached in their life
raft on a New Guinea Island
shore. Natives came who reseln-
bled cannibals. But instead OF
cooking aviator stew" these ma
tives welcomed the stranded ar
men, fed and cared for them and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Major Speaks
al Lions Club
Praises Work
Of Medieol Science

The saving qualities OF
modern drugs and the great work
done by the medical science dur
ing the war was cited by ajor
Phillip T. Mulligan, CUES
speaker at the regular Lions
club melting yesterday.
Maj Mulligan of Mount Glenn
ems told the Lions gathered at
Dads Place that modern med
ical science saved untold number
Of lives by it new and efficient
methods. He particularly point
cd out the good work Of the
sulfa drugs and penecillin.
He related some of his ex-
periences while serving as a
flight surgeon during the con-
quest of Germany and was sta
toned in England for some time
in charge of a hospital which
cared for members OF the Eighth
Air Force. The Mount Clemens
major showed pictures he had
taken including those of flax
wounded airmen, of rest homes
in the beautiful English country
side and of infamous concentra-
ton camps.
Robert Wright was in charge
Of the program and President
William Floore presided. Guests
Of the day were Leo Braun, Fred
Resico, Jr., and Robert Randolph
eagle scout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Lake Steamers
Need More Help
Many Vacancies
Are Reported

The return TO school and col
lege within the next few weeks
of hundreds Of teen age youths
will leave vacancies in the ranks
Of the Great Lakes Steamer
crews which may become seri-
Gus. Edward l.. Cushman, State
Director Of the VINO and USES
said today.
"Many of these youths who
have been ably holding down
Jobs on the lake steamers during
the summer will be called back
TO classrooms in the near future
and the man-size job they have
been doing will have to be done
bv someone else. or create a
critical shortage in the indus
try" he said.
displaced war workers who
possess qualifications for the
following Jobs may secure infor-
nation at their nearest USES
office. Qualified boiler oper-
ators may be utilized as fire.
men" Cushman said.
Shippers have been placing
emergency orders with lake
shipping units of the USES in
Detroit. Port Huron, Muskegon,
Houghton Marquette, Escanaba,
Menominee, Sault Ste. Marie and
other lake ports for firemen, en-
ginccrs, mates, cooks. oilers and
other types of jobs. Vessels have
been operating all summer,
short handed. moving vital sup
plies, such as gas. ore and grain.