davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
Legal Notices

port to the Mayor and Common Coun'
Gil covering its operation for the
year closing; together with de-
tailed account of its recommends,
lions and estimated funds required
for its work for the ensuing year
The Common Council shall thereupoi
consider such budget and make d.
rect allowances as II shall deem
uroper to the commission to be used
in a manner that the said commits
sion decides will best serve the
recreation needs Of the city. These
funds shall be deposited in recrea-
tion Commission account along with
all other funds available TO the
Commission in conducting its public
recreation program. All ices ana
charges collected shall De deposited
in this same account.
Section 6. The Recreation Commits
sion Is empowered and authorized 70
receive gifts, requests or endow-
ments OF money or property as dona-
lions or grants from persons, firms
or corporations including School Dis
tricts, Township, County state or
Federal Governmental agencies and
to administer these funds for public
recreation purposes for the benefit
Of the people of Ypsilanti.
Section 7. said Commission Is fur
enter into agreements with any 9th
er political subdivisions or groups
for Joint planning, exchanging use
of facilities, services and other ar
rangements OF mutual advantage In
the conducting OF total recreation
program for the Ypsllanti area.
All contracts to carry out the OBJ
jects and purposes of the commits
sion as herein provided must be APP
hNy
Section 8. All ordinances or parts
thereof in conflict with the provi.
sions and intent OF this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
This Ordinance is to take effect
May /, 1915.
Made and passed by the Common
Council OF the city OF Ypsilanti or
Approved by the Mayor on April 4
1915.
ROSS X BOWER,
ATTEST:
HARVEY. c. HOLMES.
City CLERK. Adv. 4O7
rwELrTH ANNUAL ACCOUNT OF
No acs,s TRUSTEES
STATE OF MICHIGAN The PRO.
bate Court for the County Of Wash.
tenaw.
AT a session OF said Court. held A,
me Probate Office in the City of
ann Arbor in said County. on the
10Th day OF March, A. y. ls45.
present Hon. Jay G. Pray, Judge
In the Matter Of the Estate y,
Hal W. Glover, Deceased
Inc Detroit Trust COMPANY NJ
GDtetrolt' Michigan and y. q. Crarv
GloNer having filed in said Cont
Ihelr Twelfth Annual account ne
trustees under the VIII Of ssi6 AZ
Ggsiased' Tor the benefit Of Natalie q
SSiisor' n. y. Crazy Glover. Fl. WINS
GIoVer and Paul o. Glover ana tbat7
t,seotion praying for the allowance
II is Ordered. that the 18th d,v =,
AprlI' A. ID. 1916, at ten o,clncI o.
ne forenoon, at said Probate Office
pe and Is hereby appointed TO-, ~
aiming and allowing said acco,,r,,.
~ Is Further Ordered. Tb,t r',1.Ii.
. ,ioe thereof be given by publtra-
Won. ,toh 10 copy Of this order TO-,
tHIse successive weeks prevjo,,s -
T T.S Gay OF hearing, in the Yneji,r,j
LILY fress, newspaper priuted 49,
circulated in said County
JAY G. PRAY.
A tru. ran, Judge of Probate.
Nora q. Borgert.
register OF Probate.
Adv. 6-407>
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

South Africa is cooler than many
places in the northern hemisphere
because OF it's elevation and com
paTatiye narrownoes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
Legislature

Continued from Page One)
antine areas TO prevent the spread
OF insect pests or plant diseases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

More Building
Building permit values OF March
Evening star., 1945-08-08

Speed victory by buying bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

the Servicemen's Lodging Commit
tee Of the War Hospitality Commit
tee, who presided, said everything
must be done by the citizens here
to find housing facilities for veter-
ans who hope to go into business
in this area and for overseas veter-
ans stationed here who have been
separated from their families.
This town is saturated and II
some persons did not leave we
would not have any facilities for in
coming families" Mrs. Ellen r.
Harper Of the War Housing Center
said.
A program to educate servicemen
and their families on the lack of
housing accommodations here was
agreed on. 1t was decided that
national organization such as the
Evening star., 1945-08-08

mother-for four years before Mrs.
Pyle's death.
Holding her work. -gnarled hands
before her, she said half shyly, half
humorously:
They aren't the hands of lady"
She and Will went to Indianapolis
as guests of honor at the world pre-
miere of her nephew's motion pic
ture, THE Story of G. I. joe" pro-
ceeds of which went to Pyle jour-
nalistic memorial scholarship fund
at Indiana University.
Before signing the movie contract
Ernie had grinned and told Producer
Lester Cowan he would do so only
with the proviso that his Dad and
Aunt Mary got free passes" to the
first performance.
When the lights came UP, Aunt
Mary was weeping. The portrayal of
Ernie on the screen had shaken
her.
Just Can't Let Him Go.
"Oh Ernest" she said. Then she
stretched out her trembling hand
to help Ernie's dad from his seat,
and she said:
I'VE just can't seem to let him CO."
Aunt Mary's remaining life now
is wrapped in memories of Ernie.
He was always so good to his
folks" she said. "We still get letters
from people all over the world who
knew him. Right after we lost him
on the little Pacific island-I never
can rightly remember its name-we
got % kilograms and more than 500
letters.
'They were such lovely letters
fine letters, worded so nice. Will
and read every one of them. They
still keep coming"
Never Ate Much.
Aunt Mary's blue eyes simmer
unsteadily whenever she begins
talking about her nephew.
He was always so frail," she
said. Il don't see how he ever stood
up under all that cold and mud
and slush. And all that noise!"
She lifted her hands-as If to
shut that noise away from Ernie.
He never ate much or wanted
knick-knacks, but he ate more than
common that last night he came
back.
"As boy he was quiet and never
rowdy. He read lots of books. He
never used to take part in games
at Bono Township school. He'd
rather referee them.
Crazy About Race Cars.
He was crazy about race cars
and used to cut out all their pic
lures. He hated farm work, but he
did his own work well. He liked
to drive the tractor. He wanted to
be an auto mechanic then.
Somehow he never could learn
to milk COW right. It always
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Hospitality Committee
Seeks Housing Data

The problem Of finding housing
accommodations for veterans and
their families in Washington, which
is already saturated" with people,
was discussed yesterday at a special
meeting Of the War Hospitality
Committee. The 80 representatives
Of various Government and civil or
ganizations could see no easy solu-
ton to the question.
The meeting was held at Service
mems Club, No. /, 306 Ninth street
NV.
Winfree johnson, chairman OF
Evening star., 1945-08-08
By HAL BOYLE,

Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT.
DANA, Ind.-The roots grow deer
in the Middle West-deep enough
to anchor even the vagabond SOU
of Ernie Pyle.
You can feel Ernie's presence even
now in the white frame six-room
farmhouse southeast of here where
the war correspondent spent his boy
hood. He always regarded it is his
true home.
The keepers of his spirit still live
there-his Aunt Mary" Mrs. Mary
Bales, and his dad, Will C. Pyle.
Aunt Mary is vigorous blue-eyed
woman of 79 who still drives her car
to town at a 40-mile- an-hour clip to
do her shopping. Ernie's dad is IT,
He uses cane and complains mildly
that his eyes aren't what they used
to be-" He is small and has the
puckish humor of his famous son
Aunt Mary has Ernie's great gift of
humanity.
NelghbOrS Till Farm.
The 77-acre Pyle farm is now titled
by the neighboring Howard Goforth
family, friends of long standing
about whom Ernie often wrote.
will hasn't been able to do heavy
work now for 10 years, but he helps
out at sowing time" Aunt Mary
told me
1--WE kept COW until two years
ago. Then it got to be too much
for us in wintertime. We still have
some chickens. The last time Ernest
was home 1 told him that Will and
I were thinking of giving up the
place and moving into town, and
he just looked at me in that quiet
way of his and said, If you do, !
will never come back again."
Il guess we will stay on now and
keep things just as he liked them. -
Still Have His Books.
Untouched except for her daily
busting is the simple first-foor room
which once was Ernie's. The plain
wood-framed mirror before which he
tied his necktie before going off to
Indiana University still hangs there,
never again to reflect the shy boyish
Hoosier grin. The plain old-fash-
ioned double bed is there, reading
lamp fixed to the headboard.
Ernest put it there himself" said
Aunt Mary. 1--WE still have all his old
schoolbooks, too, but they are up
stairs put away"
Aunt Mary keeps as busy as ever
She still has many talks over the
party line telephone-Ernie once
said people in Dana didn't mind
party line phones because they had
nothing to hide anyway-and she
goes to monthly meetings of the
Merry Housewives Club.
I'VE don't gossip or play cards
at our club" she smiled. "At least
we don't think we gossip"
Husband Dead Is Years.
Aunt Mary has been widowed 1s
years. She has worked hard all her
days and nursed her sister-Ernie' s
Evening star., 1945-08-08
We Can't Seem to Let Him Co.
PyIe|s Aunt Mary, Tells Boyle

(AcroSS Africa and Europe
NTH the American Armies, Ernie
Pyle and Hal Boyle reported to
American newspaper readers,
each in his own Way, 1Uhat hap
pened inside the boys at ,par.
They tUere the t,Oo most ,Uidely
circulated 1Uur columniStS. When
Ernie lDon the Pulitzer prize,
Boyle WaS truly elated. When
Hal Don it himself he at first
refused to belieDe 1t. Boyle,
now on his tDay to the Pacific,
recently stopped By to see Ernie's
family. This is his account OF
that DiSit,
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Attack Suspect Sought
By Prince GEORGES

States Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie
of Prince Georges County has re-
queSted the extradition Of Jack L.
Barnes, "a. colored, Norfolk, Va,
now held by District authorities
without bond in connection with the
criminal assault of a 53-year -old
woman Saturday on a Norfolk to
Washington steamer.
The woman, who lives in Newport
News. told police her assailant
entered her stateroom through a
window and attacked her after
threatening to kill her If she made
any outcry.
A hearing on the extradition re-
quest is scheduled for September 6
In Municipal Court here.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

squirted down his sleeve instead of
into the bucket"
Neither Aunt Mary nor Will Pyle
want Ernie brought back home-at
least not until after the war.
1T wouldn't be fair to the 9TH
ers," said Aunt Mary. He fought
for those boys and he's laid where
he wants to be. There's nothing
to be brought back-that's the way
his father and me feel.
I'VE couldn't see him.. It really
wouldn't be him"
Ernie's father tapped his cane as
he pulled himself to his feet.
NO" he said, shaking his head
slowly, I'VE don't want to go through
all that trouble and sorrow again. I"
Speed victory by buying bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. Q. As
WEDNESDAY

American Red Cross or the Travel
ers' Aid would be the most effec-
tive way to present the campaign.
Mr.. johnson announced the re-
opening next week of the remod-
eled Washington Tourist Camp at
Evening star., 1945-08-08

the end of Fourteenth street, which
will accommodate about 800 per-
sons. 1t. will be available to service
men, veterans or their families, on
day-to-day or week-to-week rental
basis.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Truman Will Make
Report on Pofsdam
Tomorrow Night

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

anie Plungis. has been set for Jan- uary 24.
 The prosecutor asked for drawing of names of l50 jurors but Attorney Mascolo asked for ITS, pointing out a large panel is needed because of wartime conditions. He said many of the persons called may be war workers who will ask to be excused from serving. He said further that many of those called may be oppo- nents of capital punishment and thereby will be ruled off the list.
 The drawing of the jurors was set tentatively for next Tuesday in the superior court clerks office in New Haven. Counsel told Judge McEVoy today they wished an early drawing so they would have sufficient time to investigate the various jurors.
 Under statute each side will have the privilege of challenging 25 of the veniremen who are examined at the start of the trial. Indications today were that the impaneling of the Coscia jury would consume con- siderable court time.
 Judge McEvoy also set January 9 as the time limit for filing of the special motion referred to by the chief defense counsel.
 Appearance of Attorney Mascolo as counsel for CoScia was entered formally in the court today. Listed as assistant counsel for the accused are Attorney Stephen Elliott and Attorney Francis Feeley, both of whom are associated with Attorney Mascolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Benevolences, Sunday School Treas urer and Church Historian, Mrs, Pierrie c. Cowles. Report of the nominating committee will be re- ceived and 1t is expected that the following officers will be elected: clerk, treasurer, treasurer of Bene- volenceS. historian, standing com- mittee members -at-large, Church School officers, Every Member Can vass Committee, music committee, auditing committee. delegates to the Congregational Union, delegates to Waterbury Council of Churches, Re- ligiouS Education Committee, Church Ushering Committee and Junior Choir Mother.
 The speakers will be Rev. and Mrs Harold Hickman who are at present studying at Hartford Seminary. Last year Rev. and Mrs. Heckman were at Edgemont, South Dakota doing home missionary work. This parish was served some years ago by the Rev and Mrs. Alan M. Fair bank of Bunker Hill Congregational church, Waterbury. Mrs. Hickman was the speaker at the last meeting of the Council of Congregational Christian Women of Connecticut held in the Oakville Congregational church on December 4. Her subject was Meet Your Sister Churches of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
UNION TO BALLOT
 ON PAY PRPOSAL
Amicable Pact Reached at Mattatuck Mfg. COm=
 pany Plant

A back-pay compromise of ? cents an hour for all employees of the Mattatuck Mfg. Co, retroactive to Jan. l5, l943 has been tentatively agreed upon together with other terms of the War Labor Board di- rective by the company and Local 251, CIO 1t has been announced i'll statement of today by John J. MankoWski. Total back pay will amount to $70,000, according to John J. Driscol CIO executive secretary.
 A special membership meeting of Mattatuck union members will be held this Friday night at Local 25l $ hall, 95 Bank street, MT, Driscoll said, in order to allow the employees to vote on the bargaining commit tees recommendations Acceptance of this proposal, MT DriScoll added, will save several months of calcula- ton of the exact amounts due each employe under the boards direc- tive.
 Former employees now in the armed forces as well as those who have quit or been discharged during the two-ycar period, will get ? cents per hour for the time they worked at the Mattatuck plant, according to the union representatives
 The local bargaining committee which negotiated this proposal in- cludes Walter Enhorning, chairman; Timothy Kcarney, Al Posa, James Braden and Arnold Cicchetti.
 MMSW district board member John J. Mankowski praised the Mat tatuck unit for it's patient conduct during the prolonged period of ne- gotiations and War Labor Board proceedings. "The CIO mcm5er- ship at Mattatuck deserves real credit for It's faithful adherence to the no-strike pledge during the two- year period since the dispute be- gan" said MT. Mankowski. This is another example of the responsi- ble character of our organiztion even under the. greatest difficulties. l am glad that the managemt nt and the local were able to reach ar agreement which now has settled this long standing dispute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
WELL KNOWN FIRM
 OBTAINS PROPERTY
Former A. H. Wells Fac- tory Site Purchasd By
 MaICOm Starr Corp.

The Watertown avenue property which housed a branch of the A. H. Wells & Co. plant before 1t was de- stroyed in spectacular fire a year ago, was sold yesterday to the Mal- com w. Starr Corp. for $40,0O0.
 MT. Starri Intends to use the land, which consists of more than 200, . 900 square feet, for the postwar ex- pansion of the firms automobile business.
 The loss of the Wells plant last year, in fire of undetermined origin, was estimated at between $l5O.0O0, and $200,0OO by the Fire Marshal.
 Franklin A. Wells, president of the A. H. Wells & Co.,, said last night that the firm did not con- template the construction of an- other plant. Nearly all of the 70 employees at the Watertown avenue plant were assigned to jobs on a second shift started at the com pany's No. 2 plant off East Aurora street. The industry manufactures copper and copper alloy tubing for prime contractors of essential war materials.
 Carmody, Larkin & Torrance rep resented the Starr Corp. through Guerin Carmody, secretary and counselor to the corporation, with the transaction made and complet- ed through the agency of George A. Baronian, local realtor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Late Realty
 NeuS
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
 A. & D., Inc. to George Francis Shall, property on Barbara street. Edmund and Helen Butler to Israel Bernstein and Belle Bern- stein, property on Cooke street. A. H. Wells & Go. to the Nal colm w. Starr corporation, property on Watertown avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Robert Kosersky ct al to Matta- tuck Houses, Inc, property on Macauley avenue.
 George H. Wells to A. H, Wells & Co.,, Inc, parcel of land west of Watertown avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Malcolm w. Starr corportion to A. IT. Wells & Co.,, Inc, property on Watertown avenue. $20,000.
 Mattatuck Houses, Inc. to Lomas and Nettleton Co.,. property on Macauley avenue, $5,200.
 Belle Bernstein to Israel Levy, property on Cooke street, $5,200,
 Release of Mortgages Generoso Zollo to Joseph B. Zollo Sam Goldman to Rose Broeslin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
MARCH OF DIMES
 DRIVE ORGANIZED
Theaters in State to Place Important Role in ReaI=
 izing Objective

A nMlmum goal ol $l50,0O0 for .4IS IO4 .IICuIIi.IIS 4uaICu OI DIiIIeS urIVe CO Iis.L nIIdIItIic YdtaIy"I", 4.. LoIuIcCVICuC aG HltGCiII6 O. U.IGotEf lIlvu yGoCGIuay HG tI4c laLL 4IOueI al 4ScW AIaVSH. I. J. noLIIIl"Li ...Iu AAuI4y r. .oildW, Co-LIIdILHIeIi oL .IIeat<Io anu rnaICII OL LAIIico LoII!- .nLLLces pv4IILeu UuC LO tIIe IJ tIISdCeI uWIICIo,, uIoLtIDuUUIo, anu HlatIa1SIo ..U LIe IIrUtIIs LIIdL LiIIS year lC wsIS vllc goal oI the rneauers to coiIect aI least q hundred per cent over that which was collected last year.
 It was unanimously decided that among the theaters throughout the state the March of Dimes collec- tions would be taken up at every performance during the week. Ihe- aters will also increase their co.lec- tions by outside contributions.
 The national goal of motion pie ture theaters, of which there are I6 GOO. is five million dollars.
 Britons in Buenos Aires. Argen- Lima, have collected $4O,OOO Tor the British Army Benevolent Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
SECOND CHURCH
 MEMBERS MEET
Annual Session Tonight to Be Featured By Annual
 Reports

The annual meeting of the Sec ond Congregational church will be held in the Chapel of the church this evening at 8 D. m. with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker presiding. There will be the usual reports by all or- ganizations and groups in the church. It is expected that some 25 organizations will turn in reports at this meeting. Financial reports from all groups in the church will also be presented. Reports will also be heard from the Church Clerk, Church Treasurer, Treasurer of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Veterons Attention!

Located in the City Hall are three organizations designed to aid veterans in handling all necessary paper matters relative to your claims and benefits. These are the Veterans Advisory Office, Veterans Administration Office and the draft boards.
 It Is all-lmpOrtant that you file all papers relative to claims, benefits, insurance, loans, etc. The personnel of these offices are trained to fully assist you in ham ding these affairs.
 Any and all matters pertaining to your service in the armed forces will be discussed at these offices. Call on their assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
BIBLE CONFERENCE
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The monthly Bible conference. held under the auspices of the Wa terville Union, Advent Christian, St.. Paul's Methodist, and Tabernacle Baptist churches here, and the New England Fellowship, Boston, will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the Tabernacle Baptist church, p Bishop street. Rev. George Schmei- ser, Philadelphia, will speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Corporal John V. VanaSse, l52 May street, Naugatuck, has been awarded the third Oak Leaf Cluster to the Distinguished Unit badge. The 27th Fighter Group, veteran P-47 Thunderbolt air support out fit to which Corporal VanasSe is at tached. is the first AAF unit in the Mediterranean area to be cited four times in War Department General Orders. Corporal Vanasse, is the son of MT and Mrs. John Vanasse, May street, Naugatuck.
 Corporal John c. Mayer, 2l, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Mayer of 1929 Baldwin street, Waterbury, Conn, an armament man, serving with a B-24 Liberator heavy bomber group, has recently been authorized to wear the Distinguished Unit Badge. He entered the service, Jan- uary 2l, 1943 and has been serving in Italy since February of l944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Cpl. Edmund mayer, 70, son or Mrs. Estella Thayer, 293 North Main street, who is spending a 2l- day furlough here, was wounded in action in the Philippines two weeks before returning home.
 The Waterbury coast artillery man, who had many narrow escapes during the 34 months he spent in the South Pacific, was wounded in his left leg by shrapnel while man. ming his gun on Leyte. He had pre- vlously served in Australia, New Guinea, and Admiralty Islands.
 Cpl. Thayer, who entered the service four years ago when his Ma tional Guard unit was federalized, wears the Presidential Unit cita- ton, the Good Conduct medal, and five battle stars He will report Jan. 30 at Lake Placid, N. Y.
 Pvt. Richard I. Moses, l03 Madi- son stret, Waterbury, has been awarded the Good Conduct medal for faithful and efficient service over period of at least year.
 Pvt. Moses, who is gunner with an infantry division in the south west Pacific, recently participated in the Bougainville campaign.
 Corp. George H. Day, U. s. M. C., son of MT. and Mrs Michael Day, Harpers Ferry road, has returned to his post in the Federal Building, New York city, after having been hoSpitalized at the Naval hospital, Brooklyn, New York Corp Day was wounded during the battle of Guadalcanal, and was re-assigned to service in the states over Q year ago.
 Alexander D. Hauser, NM 2-c, is spending furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alex ander D. HauSer, l4 Wildwood ave- nue, after having served over a year on Guam, He trained at Wentworth Institute, Boston, upon entering the service in November, l942. The sea- man will report for reassignment on January 28 at the Brooklyn Navy yard.
 Private Samneu G. Belcher, son of Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Belcher, 297 North Main street, who recently re- turned from overseas duty after spending 34 months in the South west Pacific theater of operations, has reported to the Army Ground and Service Forces Redistribution station at Lake Placid Club, New York. He is veteran of the Neth- crlands East Indies, Papuan and New Guinea campaigns.
 Private First Glass John r. Pietr- 2ak, who entered the service in June, l944, has been graduated from the AAF flexible glnnery school, La- redo Army Air Field. Texas. He is the son of Mrs. John EaZarski, :! SimonS avenue.
 Rita B. Cantin, who completed recruit training at Hunter College, N. r., has been graduated from the Naval Training school for yeomen in the WAVES at Iowa State Teach CTS College. Cedar Falls. Iowa. The WAVE, who Is the daughter of Mrs. Marie M. Cantin, l5l Columbia Boulevard, is graduate of Wilby High school, and was formerly em- ployed by Chase Companies, Inc.