davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
Petaiin
CONTINUED from Para 1

Continued from Page u
session. I'VE will ask q postpone.
ment In order to obtain supplement.
ary information from Laval" he
said.
The interruption came at a time
when the stage appeared set for a
free-for-all fight among the trial
principals Accusations and coun-
ter-accusations new thick and fast
through the testimony of Gen. Max.
ime Weygand, commander.in-chief
Of the Allied armies at the time Of
the German victory over France.
Weygand made . number Of
startling statements during his iys
hours on the stand, but reserved
for himself complete responsibility
for having demanded an armistice
ION military grounds alone.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
KiWanis
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
any other age group.
He advanced reasons for the In.
crease In crime as principally due
to lack Of facilities for occupying
leisure time, and contended that
there were facilities but they are
not used. For instance, school
shops, pools, laboratories are closed
1876 OF the time when they should
be accessible for use during all
hours OF the day.
He advocates q regular program
for overcoming some Of the evils OF
leisure. by keeping these facilities
open at all times. for having more
supervised Fairgrounds, by organic.
ed effort to provide more education,
and IN cases where parents refuse
to cooperate to use force In seeing
that the program be carried out.
How serious the problem has be-
come Is very apparent when the
statistics reveal that one out OF
every 20 persons in the United
States has committed a crime SER
ious enough to warrant being I'm.
ser-printed. The only answer he
feels. Is organized effort to prevent
crime at the source, which is dur.
ing the period Of youth.
Guests At the meeting included;
V. o. Nelson, L. Holloway, Ray.
mon Burr, Vic Peterson, Gladwin
Lewis, and John Row, Ann Arbor:
Ralph Ferris. Lansing: Paul Salter,
Flint; Roland Loeffler, Detroit;
Harold Arvin, Wayne: 1t. Col. Dan.
lei N. Casey and Major D. r. Blan.
ford Of the Willow Run Air Base.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
How TO Go About BIanchine Endive

If YOU ARE growing endivs
IN your Victory garden for its
vitamins and It's usefulness In
salad making, remember that as
the heads approach maturity they
require blanching to make them
white ~ well as crisp.
Many gardeners tie up each
head Of endivs with rama or soft
string. the outer leaves over the
inner ones. thus bleaching the
center. A head of endive tied for
bleaching is illustrated in the ac-
companyng Garden-Graph.
One drawback to this method
of bleaching is that when II rains
each plant must be united, al
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01

lowed to dry out and then tied up
again
A less troublesome method Of
bleaching endive Is also illus
tratcd. This m ct h o d calls for
Tying up the plants when they are
absolutely dry (otherwise they
will rot) and then covering each
one with a flower pot, As illus
trated.
Endive to be crisp and tender
needs to be grown rapidly as does
lettuce, therefore, endive should
receive feelings Of fertilizer to
spur its growth
Endive Is an especially good
source Of Htamin A, as well as
B1, B2 and c. and for these rea-
sons merits place In the Victory
garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
Belleville Has
Annual Gathering

The Is45 Homecoming OF Belle
Vile will be in full swing tonight
at Z o'clock. The Oddfeilow Build
ing Association are working hard
in order to have II 4 big success.
The r. @. wade Shows will pre-
sent their colorful midway attrac-
tions. Many prizes are being given
away by the Oddfellows.
Chairman of the committee, Al.
bert Mida announces that both am
ateur and professional talent will
be displayed each evening. There
will be foot races for all ages every
day of Homecoming. The home
coming will last four days.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
One Injured in
Traffic Mishap

Clyde z. Hoffman, 207 N. Pros
pect St.. suffered a fractured jaw.
mouth injuries and decorations on
the face. Tuesday, when his car left
the road west of Ypsilanti, and
crashed into a tree.
The accident occurred on Nit
about 800 feet east OF Hewitt Rd.
Mr.. Hoffman. who was driving
alone, apparently lost control Of
the car. He received treatment at
Boyer Hospital and was later trans
ferred to the Veterans Hospital in
Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
Charges Denied
IN knitting Case

Edward Broyles, u, Jackson,
pleaded not guilty in Ann .Arbor
municipal court, Tuesday, of charg.
es Of felonious assault in arising
from q knitting brawl at Cavanaugh
Lake, Sunday.
The charges were placed against
him after the fight in which Jay
Gavan. william Perry, Norman Ca
van, and Leslie Perry Of Jackson,
and Chester Perry Of Michigan Cen.
ter. suffered knife wounds.
The others were released after
being questioned, with two other
witnesses, by Prosecutor John Rae.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01

WASHINGTON ms Admin.
istration officials, 1t was learned to.
day, have flatly opposed attempts
to enact wartime prohibition legis-
lation on the grounds It Ia imprac.
tical and undesirable. A group of
high government leaders, including
Secretary OF War Stimson, were
polled on their views Of the Bryson
bill. which seeks to impose pro-
hibition as a wartime measure, and
expressed unanimous opposition to
the legislation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
ORDERS GIVEN

KalamaEoo-The National Labor
Relations Board today ordered the
Kalamazoo Coaches. Inc, to cease
and desist from discouraging men,
bership in the United Automobile
Workers (AFL)." The Board also
instructed the company to bargain
with the dflfn. The Board found
that the firm had been engaging In
unfair labor practices.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
DON'T HEAD HIM OFF

YOUR PURPOSE IN. leading q
thres-csrd suit against Q No
Trump game y perhaps partly to
avoid opening suits bid by the de-
clarsr. More important. however.
n the hope that you are leading
the suit you guess to b your part.
nsr's long suit. II you score Q for
tuitous hit, and your partner then
comes charging back with the rest
Of his suit. you don't want to head
him OF. You want the way open
for him, 80 you should prepare the
way at the start. II your three
cards contain two honors. by us
ing up one a. your original lead.
Otherwise you may block him
later.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01

sALZBURG, Austria-AP-- For
the frst time in eight years Salz-
burg is going to have its beloved
"Feltspiel"-three weeks OF all the
music that can be crowded in
without Goebbels buttins in to de-
eide what can be played and who
can play Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
StOrk Calls

Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Webster, 81 Elm St., July 81, at
Boyer Hospital, weight, six pounds
IAN ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lorren
Emerson, 331 Oak St., July 81. at
Boyer Hospital, weight, eight
pounds, fve one one.fourth ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
Deaths
MRS. MARY ROSE EseRsoLE

MRS. MARY ROSE EeERsolE
Ann Arbor. Aug. Funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Mary Rose Ebersole,
who died Sunday at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Homer Roebuck,
414 s. First ST., were In Rockford,
Ohio, Tuesday.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Roebuck. and Mrs. George
CONNER. Fort Wayne, Ind. a son,
Ralph, Rockford. a brother, Frank
Hedges. Lima, Ohio, and several
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01

oTTAWA--AP-Canada's meat
packing industry today was faced
with possibility Of q general strike.
With $500 workers already out,
thousands more will Join the walk.
out Thursday morning unless the
original dispute between the United
Packinghouse Workers OF Ameri.
ca fCIO) and Canada Packers, Lin.
tied, Is settled today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
Girl Scouts to
go to Whitmore

o. L. S. Girl Scout troop No. 30
will leave Friday morning for Whit
more Lake, where they will spend
q few days at the lake cottage Of
their leader, Miss Edward Baltzell.
The girls. a 10 year old troop. have
planned extensive hikes about the
lake area, swimming, boating and
group singing. Their mascot,
"Skippy" will accompany them. =
Picnic Planned
Mrs. George Cullis, 1863 Z. Michi-
gan Ave, will open her home and
garden to the members and fam
lilies OF the YpsAanti Garden Club
for q picnic at $3.50 EWT, Monday
evening. Members are to bring ta-
BILE service, rolls and a dish TO pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Royal at
tended the fifth reunion OF the
Royal family in Milan Sunday.
Miss Suzanne Oakes will leave
Tuesday for New York, n. Y. TO
study ballet for two weeks under
Madame Tuscanni. Miss Oakes
will join her teacher, Miss Marjory
Backus, there.
Miss Christine Eileen Coleman,
IA, is going with her grandfather.
Joseph Owens, Jackson, TO visit
relatives in Nashville, Tenn. for
two weeks. In the fall she will
attend st. Benedicts School, Nil.
waukee, Wis.
Mrs. John Haves, ST. Mary's,
Ontario, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bruce Aiken. 1919 LEI orse Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. McKie. Do
than. Ala, were week end guests OF
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. McKie.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
Calendar Of Social Events
Eastern War Time)
TODAY

schsner Circle OF Dcrcas Society Church to
Wives OF Men in Service o'clock, Gilbert House.
Capsule Sisters Club, o'clock. with Mrs Dennis Abbeg
Ypsianti Aere Faterna Order
THURSDAY
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees 1880, GAR. Hall.
B. Bunco Club o'clock at home OF Mrs Mildred snedurk
Ypsant Lodge number 54s LOOF. o'clock
Washtenaw Women Golfers
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01

SAN FRANCIsCo-Ns- Radio
Tokyo said today in q domestic
broadcast that the Japanese gov
ernment has ordered the munitions
ministry to assume control Of liquid
uel production.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic. injuries In YpsiIanti 34
Traffic Deaths This Year. q
One habit you can't overdo 10 the
safety habit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
Fine Points in BrIdqe

yer platter. plus an extra trick.
On the heart 9. the 10 was
played from dummy. J from East
and X by South. Seeing no good
way to 90 for nine tricks unless he
could get something In diamonds,
South decided to hazard the heart
suit being Of only four cards. He
prayed for that luck when he led
the diamond J, which East won
with the A. The luck he sought
did not develop. but something
better. When East returned the
heart s. II developed that West
had the hearts blocked. He scored
his @ and A. but couldn't put
East In again to run the last
two hearts. Consequently South
walked on with 10 tricks all told.
four In spades, one In hearts. three
In diamonds and two in clubs.
Just notice what would have
happened to South II West had
made the correct "unblocking"
lead OF the heart Q. No matter
what South did about that or any
other trick. he could not possibly
have made his contract.
Tomorrow's Problem
e52
v42
1os4s
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vA7 ,,N-v OK 1898
>A9z w T. 81
1 jos S &Ks7S
.ss..s
<KQ765
&Q4
dealer: North. East-West vul.'
nerable.) d
Who should make the hrst bid
on this deal? Why should he
make It? What should the bid Be 7
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01

Trend Reversed
The vital statistics report for the
month OF July show a reversal ol
the trend in June. In July, births
Of "a boys and 27 girls were regis
tered. as compared to % boys and
IL girls in June. July deaths re
ported to the city clerks ONCE in
cluded four men and seven women
compared to nine men and Ave
women in June.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-01
Ypsilanti Briefs

Sworn In
Six new recruits to Company +
OF the Michigan State Troops were
sworn in Tuesday night at tho
Armory. They are: Thomas E.
Bates, Thomas II. Burns, John 8.
Drake, John J. Gaiski, Arthur W.
Kramer, and Jack N. L.'Amoreaux.
The evening was spent in cleaning
and packing equipment for the trip
to G7yling, August II.
Not Here
Fisher Body Co. does not plan to
make station wagon bodies for
General Motors in Ypsilanti, &C.
cording to a statement today by
Fisher ofiicials.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

thereto, if any there be, and for a hearing on the petition, and all persons interested in the estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the account and report should not be settled and allowed and why distribu- tion of the estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice or pro- ceedings. At the hearing the court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distribu- tees of the deceased and estate. Reference is hereby made to the account, report and petition on file for further particulars.
 Nome, Alaska, January 11th, 1945.
 MIKE WALSH, Executor. Jan. 26; Feb. 2-9-16.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES
First and Second Grades

Miss Kremer has returned to school but number of her stu dents are absent.
 Fifth and Sixth Grades
 Charlie Castel, a member of the fifth grade class, had ton- sillectomy Thursday.
 The following pupils have had perfect attendance for the past six weeks. May Blatchford, Kit ty Bjornstad, Logan Dowd, Lois Reimer, Ileene Seidenverg, Mar ilyn Dowd, June Dunbar, Bunny Fagorstrom and Nancy Lehman.
 Seventh and Eighth Grades
 We have been working hard On arithmetic, geography, civics, science. Our classes in art have drawn many original scenes of Nome life, free-hand and in crayons. We also have carved many objects from white soap, such as seals, lions, elephants, swans, boats, billikens, lions, bears, snow-mobiles. We are
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

Mike Walsh, Executor of the es- tate of Jerry Sullivan, deceased, has rendered for final settlement and filed in the above court his final account and report and pe- tition for settlement and for fin al order of distribution, and that Wednesday, Asril 11th, 1945, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the office and court room of the above court in Nome, Alaska, has been se+ as the time and place for the settlement of the account and re- por+ and for hearing objections
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
PAGE SEVEN

ary 3Ist. Seires tickets will be sold for five dollars tS5.00) per person. for inc six games. Admission for single games will be one dollar t$l.00) per person. The games will be played in the Masonic Hall and will start at 800 p. m. Series tickets will be limited 10 30, so get your tickets early. Tic <ets can be obtained from Chas. D. Jones, chairman. 3t
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVI- SION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In he Matter of the Estate of JERRY. SULLIVAN, Deceased.
 No. 652 Notice of Executor Rendering Fi- nal Account and Report and clifton for Final Order of Dis tribution.
 Notice is hereby given that
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

anxious to see our report cards, which will end the first semes- ter's work.
 High School News
 Final examinations for the first semester have been taken this week.
 The students are hoping for good weather over the weekend so they may go skating and hunt ing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

Everyone reads The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

Advertise in The Nugget.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Four Women Are Slated
For House FOREIGN Unit

BY the Associated Press.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee apparently will have foul
women members.
Two frst-term Democratic men,
bers, Helen Gahagan Douglas o1
California and Emily Taft Douglas
of Illinois, were reported nominated
yesterday by the Committee on
Committees. Their names will &c
before the Democratic caucus to-
morrow for confirmation.
The Republicans previously named
Frances P. Bolton of Ohio and
Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachu-
sets.
The Democratic group also nomi.
mated Representative Marcantonio
New York American Labor party
member, for membership on the In.
terstate Commerce Committee.
In the last Congress, the sam,
body nominated him for the Ju
dietary Committee but the caucu
spurned it in a flareup over pol
tax repeal. of which he was an ad
vocate.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

One week from today, Henry A.
Wallace will be out of public life
unless President Roosevelt appoints
him to Office. The Vice Presidents
future has become the chief guess
ing contest in Washington in recent
days.
1t has been variously reported
that Mr.. Wallace is to succeed Jesse
Jones as Secretary Of Commerce,
Miss Perkins as Secretary of Labor
or Claude Wickard as Secretary of
Agriculture Before Edward r. Stet-
tinius was given the job, Mr.. WAL
lace was reported slated to be Sec
retary of State.
AS an alternative to a cabinet
appointment, it has been suggested
that Mr.. Wallace may be given an
ambassadorial post.
Ardent New Dealers are confident
the IoWan will have a prominent
place in the administration. They
contend he is too valuable to be
allowed to return to private life.
Further, many of them are con-
flllCCo ilC ollOulu NC lilc ocIllOCI dtlC
presidential nominee in 1948 and
they don't want to see him go into
eclipse now.
Mr.. Wallace's admirers maintain
that his loyalty to the President
especially after his defeat for re-
nomination as Vice President-en-
titles him to every consideration by
the Chief Executive.
Prefers Commerce Post.
Mr.. Wallace is said, to prefer the
Commerce secretaryship if he is to
go into the cabinet. But whether
the President cares to displace Sec
retary Jones to make way for Mr.
Wallace is undetermined. Mr.. Jones
has the confidence of business in
large measure, while Mr.. Wallace
despite his proclaimed loyalty to
free enterprise, is regarded by many
businessmen as typical of a New
Deal administration which they in
sist has been inimica1 to business.
They look on him as 'reg1-
menter," recalling his administra-
Evening star., 1945-01-14
|Dissension Arises
in Greek Cabinet on
| Truce With British
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Jan. 13.--Dissension has
arisen in the cabinet of Gen.
Nicholas Plastiras. Premier Of
Greece, over terms OF the truce
signed yesterday by 1t. Gen. Ronald
M. Scobie, British commander, and
left-wing ELIAS representatives, ap
unimpeachable source said tonight.
British military authorities said
the object OF the truce was merely
to facilitate political discussions for
peace. Under terms of the truce,
hostilities will cease at i am. on
January Is. All ELIAS forces will
Withdraw from designated areas,
the ELIAS will surrender all mill
tary prisoners they hold for an
equal number to be, released by the
British, and all British civilians now
detained will be freed.
It was understood thatthe cab
met dissension resulted because the
premier believed beginning discus
sions with ELIAS delegates before
hostages taken by the EAM and
ELIAS were released would provoke
public feelings" this source said.
Meanwhile it was reported the
ELIAS will await the outcome of
debates on the Greek situation
scheduled for the British House of
Commons next Thursday and Fri
day before committing themselves
further.
Minor skirmishing between British
armored columns and small bands
of ELIAS and Andartes was reported
by British headquarters tonight.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
American Planes Hammer
Jops Ringing MondoIdy

UNITED STATES 7th BOM-
BARDMENT GROUP HEADQUAR-
TIERS, COUTHEAST ASIA, Jan. 13
tP.-A large concentration of heavy
bombers struck Japanese troop con-
centrations ringing Mandalay to-
day.
The United States Army Air
Forces and the RAF rained hun
dreds of tons of high explosives,
fragmentary and incendiary bombs
on the japanese camp areas. Fight
er bombers, medium bombers and
fighters also participated.
For weeks the Japanese columns
defeated in Northern Burma have
been falling back on Mandalay. The
Eastern Air Command waited until
considerable forces were concen-
trated on both sides of the IRA
waddy River around Mandalay and
Sagaing before striking with its
massed air fleets.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
WoIIuce's Future Is Capitals S
Current Guessing Contest

ton of the Agriculture Department
and the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. They fear that if
he becomes Secretary of Commerce
he may undertake to tell individual
businessmen how many hats, or
how many shoes, or sewing ma
chimes, they shall produce-just as
he told the farmers bow much corn,
wheat, pigs and other crops they
should produce.
Even more important is the fact
that the Government has now in
vested seven or eight billion dollars
in industrial plants. What is to be
done with these plants-and what
can be done with them-is of tre-
mendous interest. The Government,
II 1t wishes, is in position to con-
tinue in business in big way. 1t
also is in position to do a lot of
experimenting. The RFC, the De-
fense Plant Corp, the Defense Sup-
plies Corp, the Metal Reserve Co.,
the Rubber Reserve Co. and several
other Government agencies dealing
with Government loans come under
the Commerce Department.
Has Strong Labor Support.
The retiring Vice President has
strong labor backing, particularly
from the CIO. Undoubtedly many
of them would be delighted to see
Mr.. Wallace not only in the Cabi-
net, but also at the head of the
department dealing with industry.
They wanted him renominated ana
reelected Vice President.
Those New Dealers who look for
ward to MI. Wallace's nomination
for President are not anxious for
him to take on the jab of Secretary
of Labor. They say he already has
the support of labor-a support
which he might lose in part if he
became Labor Secretary, and was
unable to give organized labor all
it wishes. They feel hat if he is
in a position to deal with business
particularly small business, he can
earn its friendship and gain still
more influence.
| The President, during the recent
Evening star., 1945-01-14
UNIV TO Open Bifuminous
Contract Talks March |
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Negotiations for a new contract
between the bituminous coal indus
try and the United Mine Workers
of America under John L. Lewis will
begin here March /.
The UMW's present contract ex-
pires March 81 and labor circles
expect Mr.. Lewis to demand addi-
tional wage concessions in view of
grants recently made by the War
Labor Board to CLOS steel workers.
The union said yesterday that it's
policy committee probably will con-
vene in mid-February to consider
new wage demands. A UNIV spokes-
man, when asked if wage increases
would be requested, replied: THAT
is obvious
The bituminous wage conference
of operators and union representa-
tlves was summoned to the March
l session by Ezra Van Horn, chair
man, and John T. Jones, secretary.
Mr.. Lewis contract for anthracite
or hard coal mining expires April
80. UNIV said a meeting will be
held beginning in March for a new
contract in that industry.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
BeItsviIIe PTA Meeting

The Beltsville (Md.) Parent
Teacher Association will meet to-
morrow night at the Beltsville
School. DR.. Theodore Dykstra will
speak on China.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Burma
Continued From First Page }

=
success of units of the 14th Army
to the east where Gangaw, an i'm
portant stronghold 10 miles south
of Kalemyo and 60 miles west oi
Monya, was captured. ..,..
GA dispatch from Myitkyina to-
day reported that the first convoy
of trucks destined for China in
two and a half years was ready
to leave India to travel over the
new Ledo-Burma Road with sup
plies for Chinese and American
troops. Units of the Chinese 1st
Army now are in position to be-
gin the final drive against Namk-
ham and the Shwei River sec
ton which remains to be cleared)
The new landing on the Burn,
coast was on the front of the 15tl
Indian Corps To the north in tn
Kaladan River alley, the enemy at
tackled Indian positions at Yongon
on the west bank of the river at it
junction with the Yo River. Tn
japanese struck in darkness an,