davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
]. Don Lawrence, Deceased

It appearing 10 the Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that a time and place be ap-
pointed to receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
II is Ordered. That creditors of
said deceased are required to present
their claims TO said Court at said
Probate office on or before the 29th
day OF June A. ID. 1915 at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon. said time and
place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
deceased.
1t Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by pubiica-
tion OF copy of this order for three
success sive weeks previous to said
day of hearing. in the YSsilanu
Daily Press a newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
Jay g. Fay. Judge OF Probate
Adv. a-bO9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Legal Notices
FIRsr AND FINAL ADMINIsrR.
TON ACCOUNT

TON ACCOUNT
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
the Probate office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. in said County. on fhs
goth day Of April a. II. 1915.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
Of Probate.
Jennie N. shAwley, Deceased
Albert Il. Fey. Administrator hav-
ing filed in said court his first and
final administration account and his
petition PRAYING for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue OF said
estate
1t IS Ordered, that the 2ist day
OF May a. u. 1916, at ten o.
clock in the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate Office. he and Is hereby dp-
pointed for examining and allowing
said account. and hearing said petit
ton
II IL Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
location of 8 copy OF this order, for
three success siVc weeks previous TO
said day OF hearing. In the fpsilanti
Daily Press, newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY @. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
true copy
Nora o Rorgert, Register Of Probate
Adv a-5Oq
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

Totals ........... 5 5 4
'Greahaber went in for Taylor
in the sixth inning.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, September 28, 1945

1 iudy, oSPlSiiibCl Go,
 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow with occa- sional light rain tonight. Lowest temperature tonight 38, highest Saturday 45.
 Nome data as of 8:3O am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours O.O5 inches. Total precipitation this month 3.13 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 48, lowest A.
 Maximum wind last A hours 23 miles per hour from the South.
 Sunrise at 7:03 a.m., sunset at 6:43 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 45, lowest 36.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 20 in 1908 highest 55 in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-28

Collie is term in medicine used for all paroxysmal abdominal pains.
The sub., 1945-03-03

that the local politicians on the City Council will never dare again to hold a secret meeting for the sole purpose of preventing a new business from operating in the Old Mill on Union Street. After all, Labor in general wants new indus tries to come into this area, and the criminal neglect of our great port facilities and lack of indust- rial expansion can be laid at the door of local industrialists and politicos who hate Labor Unions and modern progress. New Lon don has never offered any real in- centive to new industries to To- cate herel Yet our taxes are high CT and opportunities fewer than any other like industrial area in the country.
 Years ago the local city fathers at the height of the Hoover De- pression tried their best to collect back taxes from a certain local in- dustry and almost drove that firm out of business, and only through public clamor and the vision of a few local citizens who brought pressure to bear was this industry kept in our city. Since then, that same industry that had been prac- tieal1y insolvent, has vindicated itself and become the source of great employment opportunities for hundreds of local citizens, and is now a great war plant engaged in vital war work.
 I ask for no personal glory for myself when I appeal to all mem bers of our local Trade Union Movement through President Ed- ward Rice of the Central Labor Union and to his Excellency, Gov ernor Baldwin, but I ask them for the sake of the returning veterans, for the sake of the war workers and their splendid record, to start
The sub., 1945-03-03

that the need for the establishment of industries in this area comes first and that this mill will be used for such a purpose If so needed in peace time.
 Boy, is this a laughl A reaction ary group of YES MEN for local reactionary industrialists become just plain mouthpieces for indus trialists here who are strongly dis interested in any type of industrial competition.
 Ye Trade Unionists, Ye Progress sive Small Business Owners, and Ye Farmers or, in short the ma- jor1ty of ye citizens must stand by and see the avenue of Post War employment and industrial expan- sion crushed by small group of Ny1on Stockinged B1uenoses! At last, Organized Labor has dared to raise its voice on Post War employment for our veterans, and displaced war workers! One need not possess the mental facul- ties of an Einstein, or be seer to see that New London's citizens now in the Armed Forces or War Industries face a grave danger or tragedy, namely = unemployment, if industry does not locate here. Labor has got the ball rolling by appointing Brother Charlie Silva and Brother Harvey to the New London Post War Planning Board.
 Let more Labor men-FIGHT- ING, MILITANT LABOR MEN start campaign or educational course amongst our great common folks, the industrial worker, the farmer, and the small business man, on the questions of Post War Industrial and Port Development. And you can bet your last cent
The sub., 1945-03-03

the ball of Post War Industrial Planning rolling and keep it roll- ing!
 Let us finance, we of the labor front, a campaign to advertise New London and help build this area into one of the greatest industrial areas of the east coast. We can do this by sponsoring this move ment through the Central Labor Union and by backing progressive representative in the State Legis- lature. We have such leaders now in the State General Assembly who would be more than willing to sponsor bills for the develop ment of this area, both as an in-
The sub., 1945-03-03
International Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
 LOCAL LODGE NO. B261
.OCAL LODGE NO. B261
By G. MCMAHON

Local B261 will hold it's regular monthly meeting this Saturday. March 3rd but is important for all to note that the time and place have been changed the time from II a. m to D. m and the place from Carpentenrs Hall on Broa0 Street to the ILA Hall Winthrop Street, New London
 Both time and place changed at the request ot our members who claimed the time too early and Carpenters Hall too out of the city, We think we have pef1ect combination in the time and location.
 might be we'll to give here few directions as to now the A Hall may be reached Incidentally the ILA stands International Longshoremen Association which IS an AF of organization very accommodating m so lar as they permitting us to use their modern nan Tree ok charge.
 To get back to directions From New London take the approach to the old highway bridge the Thames Rve after you go the railroad underpas take your rst right continue down that street to the end the lA Ha plainly marked is on your right The street oeao end.
 Try to make this meeting closing the charter and would like to have many who can be there You em bers may assured that the charter is not beg coed prematurely membership of thS date more than warrants it.
 The few who have neglected to turn their application card yet may by Friday March 2nd and thereby make the deadne The few refer to here are the ones who have declared their intentions by asking for card but through neglect have not yet turned the card In to ther steward.
 One important change made in organization over past week. and that the taking over the imam ca secretarys post by Morris Drear after Ralph Grney forced by illness resign We regret to lose the serve ices of Brother Gurney hope that the knee which give ing him so much trouble will heal in good shape and in good time
 Morris Drelar the new financial secretary, is very capable and fortunate to have him to place In this very important spot.
 That takes in about everything have to say right until you at the meeting March 3rd Following list of your stewards Main Yard daysArthur Brown Carl Saar Peter Armenia and Al Partridge Main Yard nghts-Chester Wodkowski Ralph Golding and Norman Brennan Victory Yard daysBuster Baur, and Victory Yard nights-President Al Farina.
The sub., 1945-03-03

Well! That was several months ago, and what has transpired since
 ny editorial letter appeared in our
 oca1 Labor newspaper, The Sub. The answer, is PRACTICALLY NOTHING! We now witness the City Council of New London with Is sndug reactionary manner deal ing a death blow to the hopes of Labor, or progressive elements, in this area for an Industrial New London. l refer to the purchase of he old Brainard-Armstrong Mills oy the City of New London for the expansion of the city's offices. Yet, 70 appease the progressive ele- nents here, a loud-mouthed city official says in negative manner,
The sub., 1945-03-03

dustrial center and as a leading port of the world.
 Brother McGee, I think Our Sub Labor Organ must appeal to all great progressive newspapers, as well as our local Trade Unionists to bring great industries and enc terprises into the New London area. It will be a tough fight, for our reactionary foes carry the in. fluence and power, but let our courageous working-men's hearts carry this fight to victorious fine iShl
 Fraterna1ly yours,
 Arthur Almeida,
 Longshoremen's Union.
The sub., 1945-03-03
Dear Editor:


 As you recall about December of last year, sent editorial letter to your office about Post War jobs and n dusral Expansion of this also sent along letter from Governor Baldwin that received September 1944 concerning his Exceencys being interested Post War jobs for our local and statewide citizens.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19

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Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Suit Asks
Port Vote
Times Photo

A temporary Injunction block
ing proceedings on the proposed
Wyoming airport site and court
action seeking to enlarge the
Wayne County, Airport were the
latest developments in Detroits
muddled airport situation.
The injunction in the Wyoming
airport mixup was granted by Cir
cut Court Judge Sherman d. Cal
lender to MarkdS SfnonS, 2428
National Bank Building. A hearing
on the Injunction will be held Sept,
IA. Simons contends the proposed
site should be approved at a refer
endum.
Meanwhile, Circuit Court Judge
Robert NJ. Toms was hearing the
county's condemnation suit which
seeks 152 parcels Of land border
ing the square mile county airport
known as Romulus Field, which
has been leased by the AAF since
1912. The land would be used tc
expand the port which will revert
70 the county when military occu.
pancy is terminated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Fire Quiz


The fire which took II hves on
Aug. l3 IN the Export Box and
Sealer Co. plant At ASA Grand
River started because the wrong
fluid was poured into Decreasing
machine or the machine was over
heated. 4 coroners inquest was
told today.
Testimony of LOUIS Markle, an
army ordnance inspector IN the
plan, c0rToborafed that Of another
Inspector. Virgil n. Leach.
The jury Will be. taken 10 Re
ceivlng Hospital for questioning
of Michael Zarack, employe who
allegedly used the fluid.
Markle said conveyor partially
obstructed an aisle leading 10 4
rear door and / had 10 Jump over
something else 10 ger etIt !" -
Forrest 3. Shelton, Continental
Motors inspector. testified those
on the second floor might have es'
capped. but three windows were
covered with wire screen
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Vincent
Uncertain

Resuning the stand in his $50
600 damage suit against Sheriff
Baird and eight deputies, Richard
Vincent. %. testified today that
he was aware Of contradictions IN
his testimony and might have
been mistaken in some of has
stories of mlstreatment,
on trial for the murder of Ia
year-old Joyce Raulston in 1914,
ne told of three grillings by depu-
ties. one of whom, he said slapped
him during the final session and
tricked him into making false
confession.
Today he testified that the
slapping occurred in the second
interview, and that he already
had confessed when questioned
the third time.
The stenographer 10 whom he
made the false confession. Mrs
Ann Senick Remkis, followed him
10 the stand. She said he made
the statement freely and without
leading questions from deputies
as had been charged
Vincent filed his damage SUIT
after Robert Turner's confession
of the Raulston staying halted
his murder trial Turner is serv-
ing a prison term for the crime
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Army Holds Son
As Father Dies

Despite An appeal TO President
Truman and the Red Cross. A.
ycar-old Carlo MercuriO died IN
Blaine Hospital without seeing his
son. AlphonSo, Il. who has been
stationed in Europe for 22 months,
relatives revealed today.
Desperately III. Mercurio kept
calling for his son. Relatives Hp-
pealed 10 both the President and
the Red Cross in attempt 10 have
Aiphonse. now IN Germany, rushed
10 the bedside. But, relatives
claim. there was no response from
either source.
Funeral arrangements are being
held up while a new appeal Is
made 10 me Red GrUss-ttftS time
10 see If the soldier cant return
home Immediately for the final
rites
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
400 P|ymouths
Daily by Jan. |

About 400 cars = day will- be
assembled at the Plymouth Divi-
SONS Evansville, Ind. plant by
Jan. 1. IT was announced today
by Chrysler Corp. The plant, man
aged by Frank l.. DeCavitte, viii
employ about 800 persons.
plymouth il recOnverting its
facilities In Detroit, Evansville
and Los Angeles from war busi-
ness 10 the automobile business
a. quickly as possible" d. 5.
Eddlns, Plymouth president,
SAID.
at Is planning To go back into
passenger car production on the
same basis as il was before the
war"
{. l. jacobson, manager OF tht
Evansville plant during the war
will return to Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Kelly Seeks Aid
For Public Works
Tim., star Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 11-Gov. Kelly
Will fly 10 Washington for a con-
ference tomorrow with WPB
Chairman J. A. Krug which he
hopes will speed the states Si3l,-
100000 postwar public works pro-
gram and cushion the impact of
reconversion.
Kelly disclosed yesterday that
soaring building costs had snagged
the five-year plan. He has called
leaders of the construction indus
try 10 8 conference next Tuesday
al which ways and means OF get
ting the program under way viii
be discussed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Essex Employees Win
JobIess PayCIaims

The Michigan Unemployment
Commission was under orders Of
Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller to-
day 10 pay claims ranging up 70
500 70 seven women discharged
May -. 1914 by the Essex Wue
Corp. The MUCC had ruled that
tho women quit work Voluntarily
after a union dispute, but the
court decided otherwise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Ex-Times Carrier
Freed From Jap Camp

Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Do Of
A474 Fairtiew today received word
from their son, Pfc. Vince De Do.
that he has ben released from q
japanese prison camp and IS en-
route home
Pfc. De DO, former Detroit
Times carrier, was taken prisoner
Al Corregldor. and IS a survivor Of
the March peath-nn- -Bataan,
He enlisted in the army air corps
in October, 1910. Until today his
parents had not heard from him
since, June. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Quizzed by Police,
Girl, 10, Takes Poison

Attaches at Receiving Hospital
said today tn I l6-year-old
Crosse Pointe girl remained in
serious condition after taking
poison yesterday afternoon while
being interviewed by juvenile
authorities.
Mrs. Mabel Cartin, probation
officer, said the girl swallowed the
dose Unexpectedly while being
questioned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Lagoon Approved
For Clark Park

Howard Crowell. assistant gen
eral superintendent of the depart
ment OF parks and recreation.
SAID today construction of a new
So 100 lagoon IN Clark Park. sp-
proved by the common council,
would begin immediately
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Freight Car Hurled
Through Track Fence

Ten Grand Trunk freight cars
we're derailed near the Fair
grounds race track today and one
car hurtled through fence sep
arating the track from the rail-
bed near Nest Eight Mile road
The derailment. according "a
railroad officials. was due 10 4
burned out journal on one car
Two carp were loaded with meat
and (tirgs but these commodities
were mot damaged. officials said
However. several Of the wooden
cars were badly dentcd. 10 one
was injured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Rail Traffic Tied Up
2Hours by Wreck

Four cars of a Detroit-bound
Grand Trunk & Western freight
train derailed early today as IL
entered Springdale Yards. near
Fair Grounds, blocking mainline
traffic for two hours.
Railroad officials said they were
not Immediately able to deter
mine cause of the derailment, but
believe it the result of a split
switch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Lighting Commission
OK. S Expansion Job

Additional power Substatlons
and traffic signal improvements
are included in a $3.50. 900 ex-
panSion project approved today
by the public lighting commission
rs part of Mayor Jefries "a mil
lion dollar postwar Improvement
program for the city The CoIn-
Cll has given approval
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
HoIdup Suspect Held

Police who surprised two men
in the act of holding UP a pedes-
trian shortly after they had at
tempted to rob the Plaza Hotel at
1919 Grand River held James T.
Brady of Windsor for investiga-
ton today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Clothes Take Fire.
hoy Badly Burned

Ten year old Elmer Hartwig
5lO9 TNpenty-eighth. was treated
at Receiving Hospital today for
first and second degree burns re-
ceiled when his shirt caught fire
from stove as he dressed for
school IN the kitchen Of his home
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Personal Property
Assessments Raised

A personal property tax assess
ment hike Of Sl.s94.29O netting
the city S55 1876 IN additional
revenues. was authorized today bS
common council on the recommen.
dation of the board of tax as.
SCISSORS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Fishermans Body Found

The body Of Joseph Cornelius.
~, Of 1896 Sprlnglc. was recov-
cred from the Detroit River near
Zug Island. late yesterday by the
coast guard His sons said Cor.
neliIus bad gone fishing Thursday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Add Detective Inspector

A second position as senior
detective inspector for the city
police department today was au-
thorized by common council SUBJ
ject to approval of Mayor Jeffries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
STORES OPEN Tomorrow

Roy S. Scoggins. regional di-
rector OF the CIO United Retail.
Wholesale and Department Store
Workers, with which Local 339 is
affiliated, said work would be re-
sumed tomorrow. A management
spokesman said the stores will re-
open at 9 a. m.
Workers also voted TO renew
their invitation to Max Osnos.
president of Sam's, to address a
general membership meeting Of
the union at z p. m. tomorrow,
in the Book-Cadillac Hotel, con-
corning postwar plans of the or
ganiZation.
The original invitation had
been rendered before the strike.
and workers renewed il today TO
indicate lack OF any hard feel
ing" said David Clancy, union
local president.
Philip Weiss. mediation board
chairman, said il was agreed that
two suspended employees be rein.
stated pending review of their
cases. and that downgrading and
10 other grievances would be ne
gotlated through arbitration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
NOT ONE HIRED

Thirty per cent OF the apph-
cants were veterans but not one
has been hired. the uni o n
charged
Under the ordinance 10 be
adopted by council, any veteran
would be given 10 points prefer
ence on job examinations, and
disabled men would receive ID
points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Vets First
For City Jobs
Union Protest Upheld
by City Council

You can take n from Donald
j. Sublette. chairman of the city
civil service commission, that he
is the only perfect man In
America now holding such a job,
81 am considered the best
civil service technician In the
country-bar none" Sublette
admitted today.
He made his statement after
listening 10 charges OF gross lax
ity and inefficiency against the
commission by the State, County
and Municipal Workers tCIO)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
DENY VETS IGNORED

The union accuses the commits
sion of failure 10 give proper at
tention 10 the job application OF
service men.
As a result Of the fiare-up the
council decided TO adopt AT to-
nights meeting, an ordinance
giving veterans preference IN city
Jobs.
The union letter, presented by
Yale Stuart, field representative,
charged that despite the fact that
Mayor Jeffries last month indl-
Gated 1000 laborers would. be
hired by the city. only l,200 sp-
plications were taken by the
commission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Workers End
Sans Strike

The five-day strike of 600
Sans Cut Rate, Inc. employees
was ended today when the work.
ers almost unanimously ratified
agreements reached during an IL
hour session yesterday of COM
pany and union representatives
with the state labor mediation
board.
Meanwhile, new and stalemated
strikes continued to idle 23,57l
Detroit workers.
Picketing clerks and ware
housemen Of Sans, whose stop
page last Thursday closed the
Randolph and Campus Martius
stores and a warehouse. held the
ratification vote in the basement
of the Hofmann Building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Futher OF Mrs. E. A.
Parker Passes Away
Al County Hospital

Albert Bart. 70 years old. died
Saturday at the Jackson County
hospital where he had been I'M
der treatment for the past three
months. A native Of Dubuque,
Iowa Mr.. Bart came to Pascagou-
la several months ago and had
been at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. A. Parker, l446 Wash
ington avenue. He was a re-
tired merchant.
The body was sent to Fort
Dodge, Iowa, by Fails Funeral
Home Tuesday.
He is survived, in addition to
Mrs. Parker, by two other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ethel Bart James, New
York City, and Mrs, Art Gard,
Denver, Colo, both of whom
flew to the bedside of their
father last Thursday, and one
grandson, Bart Coleman Parker