davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

After the ceremony the guests at.
tended q reception at the Cherry
Hill Church House. The room was
lighted with white tapers and dec
Grated with white gladioli and
other flo-ers.
The brides table was covered
with a Madeira cloth. White can
dies, roses and baby breath dec
grated t. table.
Other guests were seated at lit
tie tables arranged In a half circle.
Miss Mary Hanson. Miss Bertha
Hanson and Miss jeanne Lobbes.
tael served at the reception.
The bride is a graduate OF Ypsi-
lanti High school and the Normal
College and has been teacher
in the Dearborn schools. Mr.. Han
son is with the Air Force and Is
st-tioned at Mather Field, Sscra-
mento, California.
The couple left for Northern
Michigan to visit the groom's par
ents ;or a few days after which
they will motor to Sacramento
where Mrs. Hanson will make her
home while her husband is in
service.
Mrs. Signe Larson OF Chicago
and Miss Clara Slower. Of Massil.
Ion, Ohio, were guests from out Of
town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

who expects 70 be home, soon.
Pvt. George Bevier arrived homo
Sunday for a 60 day hospital leave
from a Cleveland hospital TO be
here with his brothers. He was
with the Rangers in France before
being wounded. Cpl. Robert Bevier
is with the Air Corps In Burma
Pfc. Woodrow Bevier 10 some
where in the European Theater q
Operations in the wildcat Divf-
sion. He has not been heard nom
for some time.
Pvt. James Edward Wilson has
arrived home from the European
Theater OF War to spend q 80 day
furlough. He is the wearer OF the
Combat Infantry badge, the Good
Conduct medal and three battle
stars. Pvt. Wilson is the son OF
William Wilson, 43S Second Ave.
sss
The following local men, altar
returning from overseas, were Is
sued 80 day furloughs on Septem-
Der 10 by the Reception Station at
Camp Grant: Cpl. Frederick l.
Cluckey. South Lyon: Pfc. George
Westenfeld, 109 n. Hamilton, Pvt.
Gordon ]. Murray. 1875 N. Jerome,
both Of Ypsllanti, and Pfc. william
R Whitaker, 109s5 Hannah Rd.,
Belleville.
One OF the marines ashore at
Tokyo Is PFC Royal w. Kinney. His
mother Mrs. Bessie Kinney liyes
at 25O4 Hawks Rd.
Loren Arson Baker. shipfittsr.
third class Seabee, Willow Park.
Is a member OF the naval construc-
ton battalion attached. to the Phil
ippines. This unit helped construct
a large supply and repair base on
Midway Island and an airfield and
base in Hawaii which. remains one
OF the worlds largest and most
widely used air terminals. Hfs wife,
Caroline lives in Van Dyke, Mich
igan.
Max A. Wilcox. whose wife and
daughter live at 1913 F. Michigan
Ave, has been promoted from ~
second lieutenant to first lieuten-
ant. 1t. Wilcox's mother, Mrs.
Leona E. Wilcox, lives in Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Meeting at Ross
Home to Follow
Club Luncheon

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Town.
send Club No. / will meet on We'd
resday at noon In Riverside Park
for a cooperative luncheon, after
which the regular business meeting
will be held and the afternoon will
be spent in sewing. At 6:39, a pic
mic dinner will be served, to which
the families OF the members are In.
vited.
Due to the fact that II becomes
dark so soon after dinner, the
evening OF games and entertain.
ment will be spent at the home
OF Miss Belle Ross, Ferris St, in.
stead OF at the park as has been
the custom during the summer
months. Mrs. Fred Johnson and
Mrs. l. F.. Parmley will be in
charge OF the entertainment for the
evening.
No meeting Of the Auxiliary was
held the third week IN August. as
the members and their families
enjoyed a boat trip to Put-in-Bay
instead OF the meeting. In case Of
rain. the meeting this week will be
held at the home of Miss Ross in
stead OF at the park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Syracuse Boys
Meet Tonight to
Plan New Season

The members OF wolverine Pal
ace No. 40 Princes OF Syracuse will
hold their first meeting OF the fall
season this evening at Castle Hall
at 1880 p. m.
Several very important matters
are 10 be brought up and discussed
regarding the welfare OF the Pal
ace. Plans will be laid to hold
membership contest in the near fu.
ture with large banquet and
dance to be held at the close.
Their baseball team made a very
fine showing this summer, winning
nine and losing two games all sum.
mer.
The boys are planning to organ.
ize a basketball team this winter
and to play teams from numerous
cities as we'll as all local teams.
Efforts will be made to secure the
service OF good coach for the
team.
The Princes OF Syracuse Is the
junior order OF the knight OF
Pythias and is open to all boys
between the ages OF II and 10
years. They have the use OF the
Pythlan Club pool room which has
pool. billiard tables, card tables.
ping-pong tables. Several are to be
added this fall.
There are p members OF Queen
City Lodge that Joined the junior
order or associate members just
before the Palace closed for the
summer and the boys will have a
fine time initiating them. The
Princes Of Syracuse is national
organization having Palaces In
nearly every state in the Union.
II is controlled by q Supreme Pal
ace with men from all parts OF the
United States as their governing
body. Howard Rectanus. Pitts.
burgh, Pa, is Supreme Regent with
Edwin Eveman. Chicago, ILL.,, as
Supreme Minister of Records;
Harold Gobel is prince regent Of
the local Palace. There is a fine
Palace In Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Girl Scouts to
Launch Season
With Tea Party

The program for the Girl Scouts
from october to next June was out
lined by the program chairman,
Mrs. F. B. Williamson, at the Sep
TENDER meeting Of the Girl Scout
Council, Monday afternoon In the
Ypsilanti High School cafeteria.
Mrs. Earl Studt, commissioner, pre-
sided at the meeting attended by
16 members.
The program opens with a coun-
ell and leaders tea, Oct. 81 for
troops and sponsoring groups with
Girl Scouts assisting. on Nov. Is,
the girls will make cookies for
Percy Jones Hospital; December
and January there will be Court
OF Awards for individual troops;
February, more cookies for Percy
Jones Hospital; March, Girl Scou-
rally; April or May. tree planting;
June, troop Court OF Awards.
Miss virginia Wielandy was well
coined as a new council member.
The summer camp report will be
given at the next meeting. The Girl
Scout Leaders Association have
changed their meeting time to the
second Tuesday Of each month. At
tention was called to the fact
that there is need for more troop
leaders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Eastern Stars Name
Delegates, Prepare
For Bowling Season

One new petition Tor membership
was received, two petitions were
accepted for membership, and an.
nouncements OF interest to men,
bers Of Ypsilanti Chapter number
119 Order OF Eastern Star were
made at the chapter meeting Mon
day evening in the Masonic Temple
lodge room.
1t was decided to start several
o. E. s. bowling teams. Those
wishing to join are to contact Mrs.
Hubert Holloway.
1t was announced that Grand
Chapter will convene at Grand Rap
ids Oct. 8, 10 and IL. The delegates
are Mrs. Holloway, worthy matron;
George WILDER, past worthy pat.
ron. alternate for William Lowe.
worthy patron: Mrs. William Hayes
associate matron. Several OF the
officers are also planning to at
tend.
The next regular meeting will be
Oct. s when officers for the coming
year will be elected. Oct. "a will be
a special meeting when Advanced
Officers Night will be observed.
The line officers chairs will be
filled by Mrs. William Hayes, asso-
ciate matron, who will act as wor-
thy matron; Mrs. Bert Hubbard,
conductress, as associate matron;
Mrs. Emil Susterka. associate con-
ductress. as conductress. Members
are to make reservations for the
dinner preceding the meeting.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the meeting by the COM
mittee, Mrs. George Tedder, Mrs.
Charles Fagin, c. F. Beck, Mrs.
Marion Wallace and Mrs. William
Tooman,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Calendar Of Social Events
Eastern War Timel
TODAY

Phoenix Lodge number IS and A. NJ
1880, Masonic Temple lodge
Red Cross sewing and knitting. five Wech
Loyal Order OF Moose s o'clock Moose Hall.
Princes Of Syracuse, $780, Castle Hall
Auxiliary Veterans Of Foreign Wars, o'clock
WEDNESDAY
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society cooperative luncheon o'clock
church.
MaryMarha Missionary Society OF Lutheran o'clock
at church.
Women of the Moose o'clock Moose
Ypslant Aee Fraerna order of o'clock S3 Cross
Capsule Sisters Club, o'clock with Blakemore
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehen, dlree-
tor Council Of Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home,
III 8. Huron st., Ypsllantl.
Ten men from this area were
scheduled to arrive in New Eng
land ports Monday. They are:
Cpl. John F. Hayes, Ypsilanti,
Pvt. Wilmer X. Dinn, Howell, Pfc.
Johnnie Thomas, Ann Arbor, Sgt
Lyle r. Darnell, Ann Arbor, 1t
Col. Rudolph Barlow, Ypsilanti, Pfc.
John A. Holek, Milan, Sgt. William
A. Horner. Ypsilanti. Pfc. Richard
R. Clarke, Ann Arbor, Capt. Ralph
w. Adams, Ann Arbor, and Cpl.
Harold ]. Greashaber, Ypsilanti.
Cpl. Ewart W. Meyer has been
granted 30 day recuperative fur.
Tough At the end OF the :urlough
he will return to Indiantown, Pa,
to be reassigned TO service within
the United States before his final
discharge. Cpl. Meyer spent IS
months in. Italy with the S5th Div
ision, a member OF the track team
and the swimming team which
toured the cities of Milan, Turin,
Florence and Rome. The company
received a Unit Citation. He was
graduated from Ypsilantl High
School in 1943. Here he took an
active part in football, basketball,
and track team. In his senior year
he was captain OF the basket ball
team and track team.
Sgt. Leroy Bevier, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Bevier, who has
been a gunner in the A.A.F. for the
past eight months in Germany,
France and England, has arrived
home for his 80 day furlough. He
will report In Texas for reassign-
ment, Oct. 3. The Beviers have
four other sons in service. Star
Sgt. Edward Bevier is a radio man
in the A.A.F., stationed in France.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

DETROIT ms The five day
strike OF 900 employees Of Sans Cut
Rate Inc, reached settlement by
company and union heads but need
ed ratification OF the membership.
The picketing clerks and ware
housemen held another mass meet
ing today where 1t was announced
they would ratify agreements reach
ed during a day long session of the
company and union representatives
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Gamma Pi Girls
Open New Season

Gamma ri Chapter Of Beta Sig.
ma Phi Sorority held its first meet
ing of the season Monday evening
at the home o: Mrs. Charles Beat
~. Plans were made for fall rush
ing. and the president, Miss Joyce
Thayer, appointed the following
committees: Membership, Mrs.
Charles Beatty, chairman. Rachel
Fowler and Thelma Lutz: social.
Miss Mary Di Static, chairman,
and Miss Charlotte Heesch; con-
tao: and publicity. Mrs. Richard
Alldaffer. Miss Rachel Fowler was
chosen as the corresponding secre-
tary TO replace Mrs. Dorothy Trot-
ter, who has left the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Miss Esnker Hostess

Communion and altar committees
were appointed when the Luther
an Altar Guild met Monday eve
ming at the home OF Miss Betty
Fenker. Samples OF Christmas
cards were on display and the
members made their selection for
their Christmas sales. The COM
munion committee for September
is Misses Martha Richter and Anna
Forester; altar committee. Miss
Pearl Simpson and Mrs. Nelson
Van Wegen.
A party ;or prospective members
was planned for Sept. rs at the
home OF Mrs. George Bertrand.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

DETROIT ms The DSR may
inaugurate express bus service
within a week. Mayor Edward ].
Jeffries served notice to DSR Gen
eral Manager William Bullock that
he expects the proposed express
scheme to be in operation by next
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Battery for the Lay Garden team
Lloyd Green, pitcher, William
Finsch, catcher. Battery for the
Foster Tigers. James Darryberry
and Robert Coins, pitchers, Frank
Ableson. catcher.
Leading hitter for the Lay Gar.
den team was Kenneth Foster With
two out OF four. Foster hits were
scattered among the players. The
deciding victory was played durins|
the fourth inning when Lay Gar
den scored four runs, a result o
two errors, two hits, and two walks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

MARoUETTE-AP- big shot"
,risoners who were moved out OF
The state Prison of Southern Mich
igan after an investigation charged
they had too much control In that
institution, are fitting quietly into
the routine OF the Marquette branch
prison. Acting Warden Gerald F.
3ush reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
HORSES LOSE

Observation-Disclosures horse waterinI
fountains today found their plac+
beside the hitching post alon,
Memory Lane. The Common Cour
Gil approved the disposal OF all 8
fountains because they cost at less
81 a day in upkeep. The old graI
has lost another round In the bs.tl
of the horseless carriage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
THE Willow RUN News

3 at the village community build
ing diamond Monday evening in the
second and final game OF the cham
pionship series.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Luthersns Have Picnic

The Ladies' Aid Society of Will
low Run Evangelical Lutheran
Church sponsored a picnic at Pros.
pect Park Sunday. Members OF the
congregation were invited to at
tend and take part in the ball
games, races, and games. There
were SO present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
DRIVE. WALK SAFELY
rattle Injuries In VI

Traffic. Injuries In Ypsllantl ~
Traffic Deaths This Year. 4
Three Americans are killed By
autos for each one killed by Grim.
inals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Lay Garden Wins
Ballgame Series

Lay Garden won the baseball
game from the Foster Tigers Z to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Evans have
returned from . vacation at North
Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Ytr. and Mrs. f. R. wilbank and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II Fields lave re-
turned from Crooked Lake, near
Clare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Committees Appointed

At a business and social meeting
of the lambda Chi omega Sorority,
Monday evening at the home OF
Miss Dorothy Baker. social commit
tees for the year were appointed
and plans for a bazaar were dis.
cussed. Work on the bazaar will
start soon.
The meeting followed a coopera-
tive box social enjoyed by Large
number OF members.
Mrs. Richard f. Vernon and son
David Keith, and Mrs. Ralph G.
Smith spent the weekend visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. T..
Vernon. Sr.. in Tekonsha. They
visited relatives in Marshall sun
day.
Mrs. C. Preesman, Mrs. Fred
shuda and daughter Ssndra went
to Buffalo by boat Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Wescott have
returned from Grayllng, where
they attended the open house" In
celebration OF the one hundredth
birthday OF Mrs. Wescotts aunt
Mrs Rasmus Hanson. Mrs. Hanson
is active and greatly enjoyed mee--
ing the friends who came.
Mrs. Esther Whan and daughter.
Navy Ann have returned atter
spending most OF the summer with
relatives in Illinois and Indiana
While in Evanston, Mrs. Whan at
tended the summer school for or
ganists and directors at North
western University.
Mrs. Earl Snyder is spending two
weeks in Summit, N. j., visiting
her mother. Mrs. William ]. kauit-
man and to see her brother just
returned from the Pacific area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

At the North Pole all winds bio
south.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Urges Senate Committee to Act

Urges Senate Committee to Act
To the Editor of The Star:
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee is holding up the confirmation
of Sprville Braden as Assistant Secre-
tary of State, apparently because the
State Department delivered a good
spanking to Argentina without due con-
sultation with the said committee. The
committees feelings are hurt because
it was ignored. What the committee
fails to understand is that people gen.
orally throughout the Nation are enthu-
siastically happy over the well-deserved
spanking which Messrs. Acheson and
Braden delivered to Argentina. 1t was
a most timely spanking, and it already
is producing results. The people of this
Nation care much less about the injured
feelings of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee than they do about the impetus
which has been given to the cause OF
democracy by the courage and states
manship recently displayed by the State
Department in It's firm dealings with
the Fascist militarist government of Ar
gentina.
The committee owes duty to the
public to make unmistakably clear it's
support of our Government policy with
respect to Argentina and that the COM
mittees injured feelings are the only
reason for holding up confirmation of
Mr.. Bradens nomination.
WILBUR LA ROE, Jr.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Merchants of Death

During the period between the
two world wars clever propagandists,
playing upon the susceptibility of
many Americans to slogans and
catch-phrases, succeeded in materi-
ally influencing the policies of this
Government. And as a result, Gen
eral Marshall has now revealed,
many American boys forfeited their
lives in the war against the Axis
powers.
There is no doubt that some OF
these propagandists were skillful en-
emy agents. But the secret of their
success lay in their ability to at
tract large following, including a
few opportunistic political dema-
gogues and, more Importantly, sub
stantial number of good Americans
who simply were taken in" by subtle
propaganda.
Typical of this was the campaign
against the munitions makers" and
their alleged fondness for blood
money" While we were driving our
own munitions makers to cover, how
ever, the Germans were busily at
work, and they developed a smoke
less, flashleSs powder which gave the
Nazi soldiers an advantage which
persisted throughout the war. This
powder enabled them to kill our SOL
dierS from hidden positions without
being detected, since there was no
smoke and no flash from their guns.
Our troops, on the other hand, had
to use the only powder available,
and many of them lost their lives
because muzzle flashes and puffs of
smoke gave their positions away.
These facts" General Marshall
says in his biennial report, should
be considered along with our policy
regarding the manufacture of ex-
plosives after the last war and the
scientific development that should
or would have followed in the plants
of the great commercial manufac-
turers had they not been subjected
to bitter attacks as merchants of
DEATH"
Before many months have passed
we will be hearing the same or SINH
lar cries from persons who, for rea-
sons best known to themselves, would
like to make this country weak.
When that time comes the Ameri-
can people would do we'll to remem-
Der the boys who died in this war
because they could not see the Ger
mans who were shooting at them.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

prepare for future needs, but some of
our responsibilities in occupation zones
are pressing and immediate.
+ *4
Our Federal system suggests a con-
structive step in locating Immediately
men of large caliber for administrative
posts. There are probably, in this coun-
try, 200 or 300 ex-governors of States
and scores of ex-mayors of large cities
The great majority of these can be ruled
out on grounds of age, present official
positions or general incompetence, But
a considerable number, who could well
be drafted for large administrative re-
: sponsibilities, might be available. I can
think OF the names of two or three
dozen such experienced men who would
have been more competent to rule Ba-
varla than any general or admiral.
The problems involved in running a.
State or large city government are not
unlike the problems of occupation or
OF administering dependencies. Some
OF the men who are now ex-governors
made distinguished record in admin
istration. Their talents are mostly rust
ing away in retirement, in business or
In the practice of law. They might
well be drafted for service until a
greatly needed career class can be
trained.
: Released by the Associated Newspapers. Inc ,
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Caroline Pine

Somewhere in the Sandhiu country uou
can find me euery fall,
Where the a0ind is dry and mellon and
the grass is brotDn and tall,
Where you hear droDsy music in an
air stDeet as a1ine.
In the whispering and n1urnurino OF
Carolina pine.
Clusters delicate as palm tronds, ,uavino
in Southern breeze,
Quail a-,Dhistling on the uplnnds.
purple haze upon the leaS>-
WhHe from eDery groDe and hilt and
barren, tuned NTH Natures tine
Comes the undertone OF ages from q
spray OF long-leat pine.
haze listened In the nighttime and
haze heard the constant roar
FaH and steady as the distant note OF
surf upon the shore;
And keep that Dibrant melody deep
TN this heart OF mine;
Dreams and memories together, under.
meath long-leut pine.
Somewhere n, the sandhiH country pou
can find me eDery fall,
Near the fragrance OF the hillside, out
beyond the city's iDaH;
For an everlasting music and the peacs
OF God are mine
In the whispering and n,urmurinq OF
Carolina pine.
HARRY r. PETERSON.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Cultural Universally

DR.. Carter Goodrich, professor of
economics at Columbia, recently
discussed THE University in a
Uniting World" in terms which
should be of interest to all categories
of readers. He admitted that he
could not speak with certainty about
the world being in unhampered
progress toward effective federation,
but it was possible, he insisted, to
speak of it in that regard with
hope" Many meetings of the repre-
sentatives of different nations are
being held and these meetings un-
doubtedly will bring forth divergent
opinions as the participants come
to grips with the enormous difficult
ties of their task"
But DR.. Goodrich was not troubled
about sharp differences in the realm
of ideas. "The most urgent problem
of the time is to make this effort
work." he said. For educators as a
class the challenge implicit in the
atomic bomb on the one hand and
the monumental chaos of human
society as it painfully emerges from
World War II on the other is very
real. The endeavor toward world
unity must be the concern of every
one who bears responsibility for
educational policy" Each university
will be called upon for specific serv-
ice now as it was while the conflict
continued. "Yet there are some
things it cannot do"
DR.. Goodrich then faced the fact
that it is not the proper business of
educators to "contrive courses which
will bring about the uncritical
acceptance of any specific set of
doctrines concerning international
relations" No university worthy of
the name can devote its teaching
of the culture and institutions of
other nations solely to a considera-
tion Of their flattering aspects" or,
indeed, of those aspects which are
not fiattering. Rather, it must be
true to its nature in being inclu-
sively universal. "only by perver-
sion" could it "serve narrower ends"
There is no need to add a course
in international physics" DR.. Good
rich declared. Physics is interna-
tional, as has been so dramatically
demonstrated, and no respecter of