davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
AUCTION SALE loo p. M.

3OCIION SALE 200 p M
SATURDAY, APRIL a. AT 1876 HEWITT soAn ,., -
.e country Club on Packard of S Congress- St
aNing sold my home and moving
the folIowing ' WIZ '' AZ auction
Hotpont Electric Stove divided top; Crosey sheysdo rfo.
vacuum sweeper,
era table lamps la-zboy chair barrel
deN cha dunbar custom built kidney blond ma
noeany DESK Swedish Modern
WIN glass tops walnut and blond finish tables vctroIa
spring construction studio couch
met walnut Duncan Phy piece lined oak he'd
room suite with box springs spring mattress Youths
PEG spring and mattress; three
0eh baby bed ehds toy cupboard chds chair
SET dresser small chest 5abee Tend sno
Toys snack bar red leatherette
LADDER stool misc size and color shas chenille bath SET
oHed silk shower and curtain SET misc curtains
freezer step ladder garden hose lawn mower garden tools
oroos dust mirror Dishes pictures articles too
numerous to mention.
lEHMS CASH This furniture all clean
MARLIN kILGoRE, Prop.
MILFORD oseURN, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19

BAKE SALE Woman's Benefit AS
ISOLATION. Ypsilanti No. SO. How
ards Market 21z W. Michigan. at
II noon Friday. April 20. ADV. 419'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April 81, / o'cock

LOCATIONS miles Milan Road on farm known az
the Jacobs farm
The following described property belonging my
Raymond Lau he being the ali livestock grain
hay cattle, horses, follows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Ypsilanti Markets
GRAIN
Buying Prices)


(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
Wheat (bu.) ....Sl.65
oats (bu.) ............... 80
hye NDu.) ...-'...,....... LUZ
BLckwheat (cwt.) ....... eco
PRODUCE
(WoIfs Grocery
Eggs. strictly fresh (doz.) IS 40
CaDDage (Du) .............. 100
Dry onions (bu) ........... 1.65
.1arrots (Du.) ............... $50
Iurnlps (Du.) ............... 80
taDagas (buD ............. 2.25
farsnlps (bu) ............. 3.75
Apples (buD ................ $50
Asparagus Obj ........... .25
Onions (doz. bunches) ...... rs
[otatoes (bu) .............. 2.25
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Deaths
3. CLAIR CAMPBELL

Funeral services for r. Clair
0ampbell will be at the Muehlig
Funeral Home, Ann Arbor, Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, where
friends may call. Mr.. Campbell
belonged to a prominent Yps!lanti
family. He was the son OF VIII
liam and Sarah Aulls Campbell,
early Normal graduates. His IA
Their was for years a member of the
active in the Presbyterian Church.
William built and the family lived
for years, in the brick house, 1l3
Buffalo St, where William Camp.
bells daughter Sarah, still resides.
r. Clair Campbell married Miss
Carrie Read, Pittsfeld, and they
moved to the old farm on Packard
Rd Clair was a graduate of Ann
Arbor High School and the Uni
versity of Michigan, class OF 1894
He had held many township Offices
in Pittsfeld and was prominent in
county politics. His
wife, two sons. William and George,
and daughter Mary. reside in the
Packard Rd homestead His broth
er DR., w. A. Campbell was profess
sor in the L. of NJ, Houcopolaic
faculty.
In the seventies William Camp
bell and his family lived on the
farm on F. Michigan Ave. now the
Johnson subdivision. Clair was
nephew of the late Senator Andrew
representative John
Campbell, state Grande lecturer;
Robert Campbell. Ann Arbor; and
Capt. Gabriel Campbell. first presi
dent Of the University of Minneso-
ia and long professor in Dart
mouth College. Hanover, n. H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19

King Seeley Co. Pfd. 23 2312
King Seeley Co. Com. 1724 1874
United Stove ......... 5A SIS
Central Specially ..... 37s A
Ypsilanti Saw. Bank us 200
National Bank ........ IA
Ypsilanti Hotel Co. Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19

WpsiIanti Farm Bureau)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
 Suspected

An attempt to set fire to the HI. I. Stewart residence on Mis- sion road was thwarted Wednes- day when a youth noticed a cur tan, aire and reported it to John Gibbons, who lives nearby. He extinguished the smoldering cur tain and 8 candle set on the floor near the door.
 The candle, a long taper, was set near the door and caught the curtain afre and had burned down to the linoleum. Oil was scattered on the floor in the kit chen, Fire Chef Altman report , ed, and there was other evidences of vandalism in the home, which is furnished, and which had been broken into.
 The owner, who formerly op- erated a photo studio here, IS engaged in the same business in Anchorage
 Evidence, including identi6ca- tion tags found in the rooms, was turned over to military authorities fer investigation.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
WoodIey Air
 Service Starts

Art Woodley, president of the Woodley AirlInes, who were re- cently granted the permit to haul mail, passengers and ex- press between Anchorage and Kodiak, visited here Sunday in preparation for the start of the Woodley service which began Wednesday.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board approved the Woodley certificate over the other applicant, Alaska Airlines, who have operated the service since shortly after the start of war.
 Mir. Woodley announced that the same schedule as maintained by the previous operators name ly, days weekly, on sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday will be continued.
 Ray Martin, who operated the Alaska Airlines agency here from its inception, was named by MT. Woodley to continue in that capacity for his company.
 The Woodley plane is multi engined Boeiug 247, seating 10 passengers.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
Fighting Con tinues

W1e~ Na~ A Q 0n V V H OS& %Se ezg
 Chunking- Chinese war zone commanders issued orders to Jap troops to cease military opera tions immediately.
 A Domei broadcast said a note had been sent Chiang Kali Shek demanding Chinese troops observe thoroughly cessation of hostilities immediately "
 A Jap broadcast claimed the Chinese army IS continuing at tacks against the Japanese.
 London-The Russians, charg- ing that the Japs launched a wide spread counter-offensive in Mapchuria at the same time it's headquarters asked Soviet troops to cease hostilities, gave the Japs until noon Monday to disarm and surrender.
 A Jap broadcast urgently re- quested" that MacArthur make proper steps to bring about an end of the Soviet offensive.
 Manila-MacArthur eurtIy Or- dered the Japs to comply with out further delay his directive to send emissar es to Manila.
 After Hirohito issued his im- periaI order to the armed forces to lay down their arms he asked Allied forces to refrain from approaching Japan proper temp orarily,"
 Okinawa- Four American B 32 bombers flying a photographic mission over the Tokyo bay area were attacked by Jap fighters and moderate to intense anti aircraft fire. One bomber was badly shot up but none of the crew was hurt. Two Nip fighters were sent down in smoke.
 Washington-Hi Hints by Tokyo radio that Japan thinks of venge- ance in the hour of defeat drew a declaration from President Tru- man that he did not think the Japs would have a chance. Fur thermore the production of the atomic bomb continues, Truman said, without making any threat.
 Washington President Tru- man proclaimed next Sunday (tomorrow) as a day of prayerful thanksgiving for victory and re- membrance for those who died to achieve 1t.
 Manila-MacArthur announc- ed at 2;45 am (Saturdayl that the Japanese government notified him it's surrender emissaries are selected and will leave by plane tomorrow for Manila.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

Kodiak ana the local hoGary Club played host Tuesday to a delegation from the House Com mittee on Territories currently visiting Alaska, which flew here jfrom Anchorage, escorted by Lee Bettinger, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, who went to that city to make pre- sentations for Kodiak at formal hearings held by the committee.
 Members of the Kodiak party were:
 Governor Ernest Gruening; Delegate B. L. Bartlett; Con- lgeSsmen Homer D. Angell, Port land, Ore, Marion T. Bennett, Springfield, Mo-, and Charles R. Robertson, Bismafk, N. D., all Republicans; l. M. c. Anderson, Farm Security director, of Anch- erage; and Dr. Meredith Burrill, director of the Board of Geo. graphic names.
 When the party arrived at the base they were greeted by mill 'ary officials and by a delegation oi local businessmen headed by MayorO. A. Torgerson and from sAe base they were driven to soWn for the Rotary luncheon.
 0overnor Gruening, who intro duced the Congressional mem- Defs to clubmen and guests gath efed at the Victory cafe, said he 'eit very fortunate in having the .ohmlttee come to the Territory ,0f a hrsthanG view of problems, out added that there were solu- s'ons to some problems that will n0s come until the Territory has statehood.
 representative Homer Angell us brief message said he was ""eneed to come to the Terri 'Ofy' and that while the commit :" 'ee had expected to stay until O'ooef $ it was apparent it .'uio have to leave for Wash "s.on s' by early September.
 .s We have jurisdiction over the mars of the Territory" MT.
 sell said, land we are seeing ~,, @e ground the problems with "n'ch you are confronted. We " getting a great deal of in- iormation."
 4e ne sad MT. Bettinger made a
 e presentation" at the hear 'e Tn Anchorage, and added
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
Congressional Members Paw Kodiak Brief Visit

that if anyone wished to furnish members of the committee with additional data or presentations such could be made in writing within the next 60 days for in- corporation in the committees report.
 He concluded with word of praise for Delegate Bartlett, whom he described as energetic and "dolng an excellent piece of ] work l"
 Congressman Marion Bennett,
 youngest member of Congress
 Gage 31) added to MT. Angell's
 praise of Delegate Bartlett, and brought 8 laugh when he said he land his fellow travellers had come to Kodiak to check up on the veracity of c. of c. President BettiDgel $ "rosy picture" of this area, and added that they were satisfied with what they found.
 Rep. Bennett said as a result of the trip i've hope we can cope more intelligently with the prob lems of you in the Territory"
 Representative Charles Rob- ertson, who is also a Rotarian, described the committees trip as 8 great experience. He said he and his colleagues had come to
 know the Governor better, had
 become acquainted with his earnest desire to aid the people of the Territory, and had dlscov- cred that "this land of Alaska is a land of friends"
 When we return to Washing ton" he concluded, Eve shall be even more anxious to help you in making your country g better place in which to live" Delegate Bartlett, whose speech brought the meeting to a close, spoke briefly on the mat ter of fisheries preservation and stream patrolling, one of the problems often brought to his attention.
 He said he wondered is Alas kan fisheries would ever be de- l veloped so long as their control l depends on men in Congress; people of the area, he said he be- lieved, are more likely to con serve and save a local resource.
 Bills for control have been in- l troduced in Congress, he pointed out, but "have never passed and never will pass. It is only by means of statehood that the peo- pie can obtain control of the fisheries"
 "There will be no cure for this (contipued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

John Clyde Ellis, of East Stan- wood, Wash, an employe of Southwestern Fisheries, under went an emergency appended tony at the GM hospital We'd nesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

George Magnusen, city police chief, purchased Tuesday The Cub. local popcorn and confec- tionery stand, from Mrs. Joseph inc Cousley.
 Mrs. Magnusen will be in charge of the store.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
WAR ENDS l!

ProSJQenI lIuindH ment that "I have recelveo A message from the Japanese gov ernment. :. I deem this reply fuli acceptance of the Potsdam acc laration. In this reply there IS no qualification. ."-was made at pm Tuesday Kodiak time and al POS the local siren blew a blast of several minutes duration 10 signal the end of the war.
 Fnther news had not been ex- pected until evening and the news came with shocking sud- denness. There was no demon stration in Kodiak and people who went out on the streets to see what was going on were d's- appointed.
 Almost all stores and llquor establishments closed immediate ly and most of them remained closed the next day. Many priv ate parties were in progress that evening. Military personnel was restricted to the base and Army post and the restriction was not lifted until Thursday afternoon
 Two arrests for drunkennes were made during the period bu5 a | ty official said that amount Twas nothing unusual and one automobile got hooked astraddle the log in front of Bert's drug store but was pulled off without damage.
 Following is the text of the Japanese message:
 "With reference to the Japa- nese note of August 10 regard ing their acceptance of provis- ions of the Potsdam declaration and reply of the governments. sent by Secretary Byrnes under date of August II, the Japanese government have the honor to communicate as follows:
 1. His majesty the Emperor has issued an imperial rescript regarding Japan's acceptance ot provisions of the Potsdam dec laration.
 2. His majesty IS prepared to authorize and insure signature by his government and lmpenal general headquarters of the nee essary terms for carrying out the provisions of the Potsda@ declaration.
 His majesty is prepared to is- sue his commands to all military authorities of Japan and al forces under their control whcr- ever located to cease active oPeE-' ations and to surrender aras, and to issue such orders as may be required by the Supreme Commander of the Allied forces for execution of the above men toned terms"
 Washington-It was announc- ed that Allied armed forces have been ordered to suspend offen- sive action.
 (See Column 4, this page.) ------~------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Hero Of Corresidor Tells
Macarthur Handicaps
Continued from Page one)

man. Promotions are an army mans life and
sustenance; promotions and opportunities to dis
tinguish himself.
Like so many others of my generation had
been second lieutenant six years after emerging
from West Point in 1906; first lieutenant four
lymore years
Manila, in I940 represented a great
opportunity for me. Under my command
Dere 500 men, the Uast majority of them
Fiipinos in the American army.
There were the 45th and 57th Infantry Regi-
mentS; the oath Field Artillery. one battalion Of
the 23d Field Artillery, the 14th Engineers, the
18th Medical Regiment the 18th Quartermaster
Battalion and the 31st Infantry-the latter an all
American outfit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09


4'A fine fighters and equipped as well as our
army was eqHipping anybody else at that time.
Many of them were sons of men who had fought
against the United States in the insurrection but
who had later been formed into the scouts.
They were tough, hard, we'll trained, and
though there were only about half many
the maximum permitted by u. S. law-12, 600
quickly saw had the nucleus of good, proud,
intelligent force.
In addition to that force there were four
small regiments Of harbor defense troops on the
four fortified islands at the entrance TO Manila
Bay, and the 26th Cavalry, which eventually was
TO fight as few cavalry units ever fOught-and
whose gallant horses flesh was eventually to sus
tain life in those of us who survived.
There was another force in the Philippines at
the end of 1910. That was the Philippine army,
, then being trained under the direction of Mac
Arthur He had retired from the i. s. Army after
his long tour of duty as chief Of staff under presi
dents Hoover and Roosevelt and had accepted the
post of commander in chief of the Philippine army.
MacARTHUR'S rank then was field marshal of
4'A the Philippine army. With the aid Of the
Philippine governments COnscrption Act he was
slowly putting together the army that was to take
over the defense Of the islands after the American
forces withdrew in 1916 under the terms of the
Philippines Independence Act.
Ii LUos siouU and tedious Uork for Mac
Arthur, handicapped by lack of funds and
equipment.
Macarthur was training two instalments of
Filipinos each year, devoting five and half
months to each group. Their training was largely
Individual There was not much field training for
these men, nor any great deal of training in the
use of weapons
In fact it was not until the summer Of 1941
that any unit training was attempted and that
was only for about two weeks and was only in the
smaller units
The mass Of them-so soon tofight-had none
of the cooperative training so necessary in the
building of the infantry artillery team.
My chief association with Macarthur dur
ing this early period social plus the fact
that | furnished his Philippine trainees with
drill grounds and rifle ranges at Fort Mckinley,
the post commanded
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

IN Ny talks with Macarthur that winter of
1940-41 the question of war with Japan rarely
arose He had no information at that time to indi-
cate the approach of Japan's attack, and | GER
tainly had none. 1t was not until the spring of
1871 that got the feeling in my bones that war
was inevitable.
Of course both Of us had been schooled for
years before that in the theoretical problem of
fighting Japan, just as all graduates of the war
Continued Page ~
the DETROIT TIMES : Oct. lq4s CrI3
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

the DETROIT TIMES
Evening star., 1945-11-03
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, veteran. college graduate,
win accept small accounting and book
Keeping jobs as part-time work. Box
a IAac,ccoi6jiNsTrANT-BooKKEEPER. q jisr years ex-
perience. desires part-time work Box
accoUSTaNr. eco si9s, expert. seneral records,
financial statements. taxes; weekly monthly
is5ssss isso5sosKrEffhsoofs Afa9s Saas started and
curats results; no Job toe small; 60 sr;, years,
Thsatsr fTssatsnis sidg, WIG i4th and az Park I'd. or
BOY. colored. IL. desires work after school;
room: references Box 174-E. Star.
BUTCHER, first-class. available at once.
State salary and working hours. Box
ENG fNGGiINfEsEEfk.ExECuT1vE, fsEf Al. formerly with
large electrical manufacturing CO., desires
position with responsibility with established
tro-mechanical training. BIS. degree and
post-graduate work, shop MANAGEMENT and
sales expr.; now employed. Box 4s-E. Star.
EXECUTIVE OR REPRESENTATIVE. broad
U. s. departmental experience. corporate
procedure. taxation. knack for handling
and pss college tS
ExPERiENcsD FARMER tmarriedl, Sober
and trustworthy, expert in poultry, desires
permanent place as farm manager or care
taker Of estate; references provided. Write
PETER POLIZETTO, Waldorf, Md.
MAN, colored. married. wishes janltor work.
expr handymsn; quarters MI Sl12 A.
MAN, educated, refined. middle-aged, ab-
solutely dependable, sober. intelligent,
A.
MAN, colored, wants lob as ianitor. or
driving for private family; good references.
MAN, colored, wants Job as chauffeur or
truck. driver, experienced knows the city.
MI. 455o. 1920 18th st. NV
PART TIME WORK in architects once
desired by former Army ofncer now stu
dent. Call OIL. 0q04.
POSITION as salesman or organizer. local
or will travel; best of refs. Call AD.
1857 A.
STEWARp-Thoroueh experienced chief
steward. 32. married, would Ike to settle
in or near Washington. capable of man
aging any type restaurant. Box 23-E. Star.
a.
WooDWoRKER tunion). experienced in
general shopwork and repair. rebuilding
Of station wagon bodies and truck beds.
Box l21-E. Star. a.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES and photo supplies for cam
eras and movie equipment; LARGEST selection
seiS & paper
sss ash o sons GO CO sss pa more ave- items nM
topp, Dept Of Justicel. RE- 2434. Cameras
Iso bass. Z treble shifts; excsllsnt con. con
apply after 10 am. and before 10 pm.
sis cSSsMirSiaEsasoSa, Ssi i De xllea; snss ~, with
RscoNSfTToS1a hR sss fafslns ai0n usiT sro
console cabinet type. a-h.p.. model &C.;
sfessals MRs Isl sSs s. TX ssss ss' 'oAa
ss so sg avert s.rss Tsssn :aa Hs sua
anteed year REGENTS JEwELRY co.
,Iaa ,4.s :, ~ MA sSs4. Open ewes
naired, CARED ~ to days laws service service: s pearls re-
strung. jewelry repaired: all work guaran--
ssss e HfemssfE GnSTER asr 9
MART. 514 10th ST., between and F
ss4iss j sss.. ssss' .sa bronze ns as esslyss
opsn from II 70 s; aoss 49, II ss; n.w., ,r,,,
Eastern Shore I .nslaaanr, i'll r,osa sotas' mirrors
ANTIouEs-Many unusual , and a4Js gsre sona an
sys 4, JoHN LIooN, INC. -.
ANTIQUES. Gisdings Ha IA N. Ms h,Irsds antique
prive nrn Suna out colesyiIie I'd. to Ashson. then
seat n1s'fh 81 he sass as' out snd
opr lovely things. an ideal spot for
9SSTfoeu 9ASTouEs e0Rf RAkEesrsmes asn.ss @ books hand
ofRssu other items: % no dealers, no runners: opsn
| from & o M to 10 pm Address pORTNER
lAifPHP;LiANSCSiEsMElectric typhoon fan. made
m, m sai propsiIer % blade, new Creation s 81 81
| thing for store and once. Limited number
dGr s6E FRfcs EusafT6kr sfs6 eF ak
AouARiuM, aSliH fsiq "a unasrwater ss r. plants. < fui
ps e agate ss HoPl sDPes 1asss ynfet .
TUhr a9a sf6Sss ssos s ssi
sAssPsHaALT TILE your psssmsns q an,
BABY CARRIAGE. Iii steel tseter babe,
aluminium steriliEer; AUTO bed or seat: De
sls-AA; breakfast table, 2 chairs. TT
iasH nsSHT'Hr oBE. mans imported WOOL. s.zs
nEAUTY M ssoniPMENr ognilf1 qsIlins Oans srou ~.
chine. 80 heaters. aABRIETA 1918 Conn
nixEsAufEYf ixsAu z shof sasaf HAM pRvER, ruxsn.
permanent wave machine. manicure table
and chairs; nev condition. IR 1855 4s
dition: $40. $3.50 Windom pI. M.
EER, 'cstc, He,lyxHSSda M sSS With sood mattress;
eoysf; ~ nsv; IS WSSS7.S0E y MISS TAYLOR
dOs 8f41s ~ M ~ =
Evening star., 1945-11-03
HELP DOMESTIC Cont, ,

6eLp OOMsSitS tSontJ
MORNING MAID. $3.50 to. 2:3o, FOR priyat.
SCHOOL; pantry waitress, door maid. I75l
NEAT Z CssoLoRED MAiD. HiSo g.h.w., hours /
am. to pm no Sunday, good wages
VA TnReEsassssscsHnaMSBERMAID. nesa e 4 S s1oo
Sor Sn small sGiSraaSe tamy pR E 800 sas BATH af'
large private. household good salary ane
Lying ra s,,a conditions Wh Phone Ma 2ess; eve
WoMaM. VS. iuH settled wU reliable, as mother.
helper; with you. will have 4 in family
month. Cali IA. 74s4 or Ashton sea7
small family; sa, excellent salary. Cali befor,
70 am or after pm. OIL. 29lg.
WOMAN, capable, for h v. and cooking
drer; ta' i've H in. r snd1fioor .'e rm. and bath
salary. .S25, RA. s717. !.
WOMAN, experienced With ochisd,ssn s,senoo1. :;
ssiass sssely ST. ST. 4aS sRd health 'ertiheafs re.
WOMAN wanted for g.h.w. u NOON to
sssssass ssesas ad K .ssE WI 1872 ssg Bradley blvd Be-
soiored reliable to care fS'
WOMAN for care Of baby, 5. days eacf
week. from 1890 to 4 pm; Chevy Chase
WOMAN. reliable. white, live in; cooking
light housework; liberal time off; pleasant
room. private bath; good salary references
WOMAN. colored. reliable. g.h.w,: child
adults; live In; salary TO start; S2o
apply SUNLIGHT FOOD MARKET. Ala
WOMAN. white. capable cook, g.h.w, fam
lily 3 adults; servants room with batn
| good salary: references REQUIRED. Cal
WO. 1882 between IL and 3 Saturday
and Sunday.
woman for laundry ant
g.h.w., at country place near Olney, Md
Excellent living quarters. good pay ant
generous time of. Health examination
required Reply to Star Box 1910. ant
WILL PAY VERY GOOD SALARY 10,
nurse, entirely responsible; children anc
A.; small baby; no cookins. no Laundry
SMALL CHEVY CHASE. FAMILY desires
maid for s.hw. Thursdays and Sunday
on; go home nights; references required
Telephone EN-. 0652.
HOME AND SALARY for motherly whitt
woman to take care Of houSehold ane
Children for WORKING mother. IA. 0223.