davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22
Real Estate
Houses FOR SAFE

Harry c. Pee+
Realtor. iis Pearl ST Phone 1874
BEAUTIFUL oAKwOoD. large
modern home Priced 10 sell.
NORTH HAMILTON, Y room,
corner. modern income house.
Terms.
MODERN 6 room semi-bungalow
on y. Prospect st s6g75.
HAWTHORNE ST, rooms.
se225. Terms.
FAST SIDE room house $1,000.
LARGE INCOME House on sum
init. near College. Low price.
EAST GRAND BLVD. room bum
galow, hardwood floors, bath
$500. Terms $500 down. one o,
the newer houses
satisfied customers Our Best
Advertisement
ROOMS. all modern. y. Sew
enth Street, Ann Arbor, 5000
$500 down.
SEVEN ROOMS. all modern,
large lot basement with recrea-
ton room, new furnace, good
location. $500 Cash.
40, ACRES. rich soil close In.
$3.50 an acre.
Z ROOM MODERN. VITA ( acres.
on stony Greek nd. So 500. half
cash, or Will trade for small
property.
Robins & Dupont
Phones 942-W - INA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22
Rooms For Rent
Wanted To Rent

WANTED-Family Of three desires
to rent five or six room house
sometime in March. Local refer
ences. Write care Of Box Use care
Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22
Livestock

FOR sALE-TWO FARM TEAMS
Pair blue roam Reldings, years
old, weight 5000.
Pair Sorrel mares age ! and g.
Weight 5000
Pair sorrel yearlng colts
PHONE YPStLANTI 14J7-W-2
TERRIERS BLACK WITH WHITE
THROATS. 9G5 Parkwood Ave.
Phone 2745-J.
FOUR YOUNG SOWs Due TO farrow
in March. 1880 Crane I'd. Charles
TsaylIs Phone ItCS-J-2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-22
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

FAMILY. centrally located.
well arranged. private baths.
good condition. launirics hard =
wood floors stokcr. car gar
axe. Net income about l2 per
cent.
ONE or TIE REST 20 room
houses In Ypsi. fireplace. extra
toilet. laundry. garage, we'll land
Scaped lot - \ sac. Venetian
blinds, insulated
EARL |. FREEMAN
REALTOR and INSUROR
30 Pearl St. Phone 1883
Insurance of All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
5 ROOM MODERN house also small
cottage iu rear ON property now
rented. Garden tract. 30 \ 800 ~.
ys.7OO Terms II Peet. Realtor.
ll9 Pearl 81. Phone 1914.
Suburban Property For SAFE
EAST SIDE I room bungalow, bath.
. one Of the newer houses. $500.
$500 down. II. Peet. Realtor. 10
Pearl 81, Phone 1871
5 ROOM HOUSE. newly decorated.
built In cupboard, $3.50. Terms
$500 down. II. Peet Rcaltor, ll9
Pearl ST Phone 1874.
NEAR EAST MICHIGAN, modern :
apis $500. Terms. II. peet. ll9
Pearl Phone 1871.
10 ACRES, MODERN HOUSE, reas-
enable price. Terms, H. Peet, ll9
Pearl Phone 1871.
Farms and Land FOR Sale
HOLMES ROAD corner. 3 room mod
ern, bungalow, garage, $4,000,
Terms. IL, Peet, RealtoT lls Pearl
81. Phone 1871.
Real Estate Wanted
WANT TO SELL List houses with
II, Peet, Realtor. ll9 Pearl ST
Phone 1874. Satisfied customers
our best advertisement
Brokerage caros
ROSS X. BOWER
REALTOR - GENERAL Insurance
lO3 W. Michigan. Phone es1
Wanted To Buy
MODERN HOME cat least . bed
roomsl by private party. Address
Box U-SO care this paper
WANTED 8 To 30 ACRES Of vacant
land. State source Of water supply.
location and terms. Box USE care
OF Press.
wANTED-FrontRge on Washtcnaw
Ave, outside city. cali Npsilanu
I7G4-R
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Miss Evans Weds
Can't. Moore

Miss Peggy Anne Evans, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Evans
of St. Louis. became the bride Sat-
urday of Capt. Eugene Overton
Moore, jr.. A. A, F., son of Mrs
Moore of Clarksdale, Miss, and the
late Mr.. Moore. The ceremony took
place in st. Mary's Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul, the Rev. Edward
Slater Dunlap officiating at $50
o'clock, and a supper party followed
at WaIdman Park Hotel.
The brides mother came from
st. Louis for the ceremony, and in
the absence of her father. who was
unable to be present. Col Francis
EC. E. Endicott, U. S. A, retired,
gave the bride in marriage She
was attended by Miss Audrey HaW-
kins of St. Louis as maid of honor,
and Capt. Donald Champion. A. A.
F., who like the bridegroom is on
duty in Washington, served as best
man for Capt. Moore.
Following a short wedding trip
to New York, the couple will re-
turn to Washington and will reside
at 1101 Massachusetts avenue. The
bride has been employed in the
War Department.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Miss Reeues Weds
ICabt. StOck1VelL

Miss Margaret Reeves, daughter OF
Col. Dache M. Reeves, AAF, and
Mrs. Reeves, became the bride last
evening of Capt. Thomas D. Stock
well, jr., U. S. NJ c., Air Corps, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stockwell of Baton
Rouge, La.
The ceremony took place at
O'Clock in the home of the bride S
parents in Alexandria, where MS
Reeves and her daughter have
resided while Col, Reeves was over
seas. The Rev. Father Beatty of ST.
Mary's Church in Alexandria offic-
lated and a reception Immediately
followed.
Escorted to the impovised altar
by her uncle, Carl E. Steele, the
bride wore a gown of ivory brocade
and a finger-tip veil which fell from
a cap of old lace She carried a
spray of ivy orchids.
Mrs. Burton Knust, the matron
of honor. wore a pale pink chiffon
gown, with a square neckline bor-
dered with ruffles and fsh-tailed
ruffles at the back. She carried an
fashioned bouquet. 1t. Zeigler.
U. S. NJ c. r., was best man for
Capt StockWell.
The bridegroom recently returned
from 18 months duty in the South
Pacific.
The couple will reside at Laguna
Beach, Calf, while Capt. Stockwell
is stationed at Ell Torn.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
|AnnAal CarniDal
Set BY B'nai Birth

Te annual war service carnival of
B'nai Birth Women Argo will be
held at 7 pm. Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel.
A Nazi swastika, captured during
the liberation of Luxembourg, will be
"blacked-out" through the purchase
of War Bonds. AS each bond is
bought, "blackout" card will be
placed on the flag until it is oblit-
Grated. The bond selling committee
Is headed by Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz.
Prizes, including one $50 bond and
nine SIS bonds, will be awarded dur
ing the evening.
Proceeds will be donated for use of
the organizations war service pro-
gram covering many projects. The
committee in charge of the In
Camp and Hospital Project" has
just completed equipping kitchen
at Forest Glen Hospital. They have
furnished dayrooms in camps all
over the country and at present are
furnishing 100-foot dayroom for
a medical unit at Camp Springs. In
addition, members are continuing to
supply recreational facilities for men
OF the carrier, "Shangri-La," which
they adopted under their "Serve-a-
Ship Project" and a program has
been devised to give vocational
guidance to war veterans. B'nai
Birth. women also contribute ap-
proximately $1,000 a year to the war
fund of National B'nai Birth.
Mrs. Morris GeWirz is general
chairman of the carnival, and Mrs.
Milton Goldman, active chairman,
with Mrs. Joseph Carol, vice chair
man. Other chairmen are Mrs.
Philip H. Saigon, publicity; Mrs
Melvin Berko%. cigarettes; Mrs. 1
E. Levinson, varieties; Mrs. Jack
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Musical Canteen
aids SerUicemen,
Comments Founder
BY Catherine X. Hambley

BY Catherine X. Hambley
The part that the Music Canteen
has played in helping rehabilitate
wounded veterans was emphasized
lby Mrs. Stuart Godfrey, founder of
the canteen as well as Music for the
Services, at "a meeting of the
soroptimist Club yesterday.
She told of a casualty of New
Guinea who wandered into the cam
teen from Walter Reed Hospital,
where he had been hospitalized for
a year with a broken arm. which
would not mend. After he had
practised a xylophone for time,
doctors were able to remove the cast
from his limb.
The canteen, which sprang up
over night, has been increasing its
services since it was founded in
July. Now regular music con-
servatory, ,gthe canteen has As
teachers, % practise studios with
glass windows and facilities for
teaching any instrument. French
diction Is taught and two harmony
classes with four pupils each are
held. The speaker described. the
anxious expressions on faces of
aspiring composers as they try to
compose pieces to knock Tinpan
Alley flat!"
To prove the popularity of the can
teen, Brig. Gen. Godfrey's wife added
that in February 1,068 service people
made use of it. Teachers are volun-
teers, usually amateurs, as profess
sionals cannot afford to meet ap-
pointments frequently broken due to
the uncertain hours of servicemen.
The canteen is run by chairman,
co-chairman and a paid executive
secretary from the YMCA USO Club
where Mrs. Godfrey is in charge of
"Showboat" programs Sunday even
ings.
Mrs. Godfrey, whose husband is
serving in the China Burma India
theater. also told how the canteen
first started in her home. Music
hungry" lovers of Bach, Chopin, etc.
enjoyed the hospitality of her home
practicing a grand piano. until a
casual remark of Mrs. Godfrey's to
the management of Kits store
brought about the establishment OF
the canteen there. The opening
might have been a failure If ii
had not been for the founders in
genuity. When Star photographer
appeared with a reporter to cover
the grand premiere, the studio was
absolutely deserted with the excep-
ton of the founder. Quick -wittedly
Mrs. Godfrey darted out on G street
reappearing with a reluctant GI
For the benefit of the press as well
as for the reputation of this new
endeavor. the CT was promptly
treated to a piano lesson by Mrs
Godfrey.
The program included one of the
speakers own songs, This Is the
Infantry sung in Nelson Eddy
fashion by Corpl. Herman N. Wan
/ damacher, U. S. A. A. F.. Sergt
Marelle Goodman. British ATS of
Birmingham, England. was fea-
tured at the piano. and John Nc
F'adden. U. S. N, played The
Rosary" and "Neopolitan Nights" !"
accompanied by Miss Marian Mates
The artists were introduced by Miss
Betty Baum.
Miss Jean Ambrose presented the
speaker and the president, Mrs.
Florence Meara, presided.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

to receive. The others moved about
in the many beautifully furnished
rooms of the mansion and mingled
with the guests.
In the dining room an enormous
bouquet of spring flowers, centered
with both Madonna and calla lilies,
filled tall silver vase on the buffet
table, which had gold tea service at
one end and silver coffee service at
the other. The entire furnishings
of this room, as well as it's fine
paneled walls and beautiful crystal
chandeliers, were brought from the
Davies former home in New York.
Collecting beautiful things from
all over the world has been a hobby
of Mrs. Davies since she was a very
young girl, and the hundreds of
treasures which she and Mr. Davies
have acquired in their travels over a
period of many years are appro-
priately and attractively displayed
in their home here.
Among those who admired their
treasures yesterday was Mrs. Victor
V. Blakeslee, Russian born wife of
Comdr. Blakeslee, assistant public
relations officer for the United States
Pacific Fleet under Admiral Nimitz.
Mrs. Blakeslee is well known as a
writer of children's books, as well
as war correspondent for a ma
tional publication. She formerly
was Irnia Skariatina. the name she
now uses professionally.
Other guests who accepted the in
vitation yesterday were ambassadors
and ministers from many foreign
countries, with members of their
respective staffs, and several hun
dred others prominent in social af-
fairs in the Capital.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
g|oezglzzs zh|J||
w bitneys to Giue
|Honse1Varn1ing
lin Ne1U Home

Col. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney will entertain at ar
after-six party this evening in their
new home in Georgetown. The
party is one that was planned fol
February 20 In celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Col. Whit
ney, but as he was then with Secre.
tary of the Navy James v. Forresta,
in the Pacific war zone Mrs. Whit.
lney postponed the party until his
return. He now is back from Saipan
Two Jima and other Pacific bases
held by United States fighting mer
and this evenings party will COM
bine his welcome home with be-
lated birthday celebration and q
Ihousewarming.
Since moving into their new home
Col. and Mrs. Whitney have brought
down from their New York home a
number of their outstanding paint
ings by contemporary American art
lists which now hang on the walls
OF the Georgetown house. Among
them is one by Grant Ward
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne will
be among the guests at the party
and also the former Governor OF
Rhode Island, Capt. William H
Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Vanderbilt
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal, Mrs
Carl A, Spaatz, Mr.. and Mrs. Philir
Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. McNutt
Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Mrs
Emmett ODonnell of New York, who
formerly made her home in Mont
gomery County: Comdr. and Mrs
Richard Coleridge, Representative
and Mrs. Joseph c. Baldwin, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, Artemus Gates, Mrs. James
Doolittle, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. L. S. Kuten, 1t
Gen. Sir Gordon and Lady Mac.
ready and scores of others.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Mrs. Bougher Guest
IOf Mrs. J. |. Steel

Mrs. BOUCHER. wife of 1t. George
B. BOUCHER, now in Calcutta, is the
guest of Mrs. James Irving Steel
until Sunday. Mrs BOUCHER, who is
better known as Miss Mary Estelle
Thomas of Mechanicsburg, Pa, is a
newspaper correspondent and is a
member of the editorial staff of the
Mechanicsburg paper which was
owned and edited by Mrs. Steel and
inherited by her from her father
the late Mr.. Thomas.
Mrs. BOUCHER will be among Mrs
Steel's guests tomorrow at the
celebrity breakfast of the League OF
American Pen Women at the Will
lard. Others with Mrs Steel will be
her daughter. Mrs. John Gardiner
Ladd; Mrs. Charles Ruth and Mrs
Ray Miller.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Wedding Date
rs ChQueed

Miss Hilda Munson, daughter o.
Col. and Mrs. F. Granville Munson
and Ensign Robert James Walton
III, son of Mrs. M. Burbage Walton
and Robert James Walton, jr, have
been obliged to change the date o1
their wedding because of militar,
orders. The wedding was planned
for Monday in ST Adams Church
but has been postponed until the
following week, the day to be select.
ed later.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Press Party Set
BY Girl Scouts

Mrs. Frank Strope, District chair
man of Girl Scouts; Miss Camille
Leaman, Girl Scout editor, and Mrs
William L. Yates. public relations
chairman of district 5. are planning
press party for all the Girl Scout
scribes Of the District. The party
will be given in the home of Mrs
Strope, 1900 Thirteenth place NE.
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Hambley. assistant
club editor Of The Star, will discuss
the methods of reporting.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
O.,

Friendlander, beverages; Mrs. How
ard Nicholson, decorations; Mrs,
Charles Kotzin, grocery; Mrs. Nat
Diamond, hard-to-get booth; Mrs.
Louis Dubit, speciality; Mrs. Louis
Janof. novelty; Mrs. Nathan Sim
kowitz, dolls and dogs; Mrs. Ell
Weinstein, candy; Mrs. George
Maisel, cakes; Mrs. Theodore Sha-
piro, refreshments; Mrs. Sidney
Simon, cashiers; Mrs. Harold Hoff
motor corps, and Mrs. Julius Ep-
stein, donations.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
C0rb0rals We'd
In BAY Shore

Mrs. Gasquet di zerega an.
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Corpl. Alice di Zerega Moore
to Corpl. Robert Patterson, son OF
Mrs. James Patterson of New York
and the late Mr.. Patterson.
The ceremony took place March
2 in the First Congregational
Church in Bay Shore, N. Y, the
Rev. Mr.. Parker officiating.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
stationed at Mason General Hos
pital in Brentwood, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Mrs. Roosevelt, Vile OF the PreSl-
dent of the United States; Nine
Wei, wife of the Chinese Ambassa-
dor: Nine. Gromyko, wife of the
Soviet Ambassador; Nine. Bonnet
wife of the French Ambassador
Mrs. Stettinius, wife of the Secretary
OF State, and Lady SAMSON, wife of
Sir George SAMSON, were the guests
Of honor. and Immediately preceding
the reception, which began. at {
o'clock, all of these ladies, with the
exception of Mrs Stettinius, who hao
not returned from Mexico City, took
part in a Nationwide broadcast
which was short-Waved to Europe
speaking on the cooperation among
women of the United Nations for
postwar security and peace.
But to return to the Davies home
1t is a veritable museum, with its
many fine collections of French fur
nlture and china. oil paintings
bronze figures by Rodin and other
famous sculpters. and a Russian
room with eXquisitely beautiful icons
and other objects of art from that
country.
Mrs, Roosevelt spent only a little
While at the party yesterday, leav-
Ing early to keep another appoint
ment, but the other guests of honor
who stood in the receiving line with
Mrs. Davies, remained quite late
After Mrs. Roosevelt's departure the
formal line broke up and only the
hosts remained in the drawing room
Evening star., 1945-03-08
DR.. Willard to Sbeak

DR.. Winifred Willard, executive
secretary of the National League
OF American Pen Women, will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
District branch book review group
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the studio,
1851 Columbia road NV. DR.. Will
lard, who is editor of the Pen Wom-
ems national publication. The Pen
Woman, will review Blessed Are
the Meek" by zofia Kossak, dis
tinguiShed Polish novelist.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Davies Home Elaborate Setting
For Americau-S0piet Recebti0n
By Betty MHiken

isn't this perfectly beautiful
exquisite colecons" These
made by adming the yesterday home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mr. Davies formerly United Soviet
Union Mrs Davies honorary
Women of
Yesterday Mrs Davies and the other
hostesses at the party which
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Il Announcement

Miss Janet Lee Ziegler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Mark V. Ziegler oi
this city and Brookeville, Md, be.
came the bride January q of 1t
John Angle Dudley, U. S. NJ. son OF
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Frank r
Dudley of Oklahoma City. The
bridegrooms father officiated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

moderator in the American unita-
rian Association, will speak on RE-
cent Developments In Foreign Pol
ICY" The program will be preceded
by luncheon at u noon and short
business meeting.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
To Mark Anniversary

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Beta Sigma Omicron will cele-
brate its 18th anniversary at a
meeting at pm. tomorrow at the
nome of Mrs. Charles Edwin Barton
6223 Thirty-third street NV. Off,
GERS will be nominated for the en-
suing wear,
Evening star., 1945-03-08
W Omen'S Alliance

Senator Harold H. Burton of Ohio
will be guest speaker at a meeting
Of the Women's Alliance of All
Souls Church at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV The Senator. who is
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lamb
haze announced the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Ellen
Ethelene Lamb, to Mr.. Robert
L. HalStrOm, U. S. M. c., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester C..
HdlStrom OF st. Petersburg.
The Wedding took place Janu-
arg 16 in the home of Mrs.
Rosa M. Raneu.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
Ickes 70 Allow
Oil Drilling
In Coast Fields

WASHINGTON, March 26. (UP)
Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes
intends to grant applications of pri-
vate companies for oil drilling per-
mits on the Long Beach, California
tidelands areas, Rep. Clyde Doyle,
D.) California, said.
HE told me personally that he
intended to let the courts determine
the respective rights of the federal
and state governments" Doyle said
in an article in the Congressional
Record. He urged representatives
of other states to support his bill
and others guaranteeing the lands
to the states.
Doyle said the question of juris-
diction over tidelands was of mo
mentouS concern" to all states be-
cause it threatened hundreds of
miles of locally developed harbors
and the gulf of Mexico.
Royalties from tidalands in the
Long Beach area, which Doyle rep
resents, have amounted to several
million dollars, he said. The money
has been used to finance harbor
developments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
GUARANTEED PAY
AND STEADY JOBS

Recently the President let it out that
he was giving thought to some govern
mental action toward the guarantee of
wage levels. Who hasn't visioned such an
Utopia?
But if the President had in mind peo-
pie in industrial employ, his pronounce
ment is premature. He is in the proverbial
act of getting the cart before the horse"
If he had in mind the five million on
the government payroll, then he must
have felt that he had something to tie to
in his disclosure" at a press conference.
But the time is coming when the taxpay-
ers are going to do bit of razing of this
house of cards and have something to say
about federal payrolls and wage guaran-
tees in this selective group.
In time, it can be hoped that the world
will be static long enough to begin to
grope for a planned economy that will
make it possible for each and every wage
Garner to be assured that his pay level
will stay put the year around.
But at the moment the biggest econom-
ic problem to solve is that of actual jobs
for all. And so far neither the President
nor any other mind in the adminlstra-
ton has made a dent in the solution. Not
even Mr.. Wallace, who has set the total OF
lODS dI oO HllllIoU, 1dI epoNe Iis'' VI any
economist or industrialist.
Unless the administration begins to Of
fer some definite and workable system
to insure these jobs, then it must be taken
that the President merely is setting up
smoke screen in his guaranteed pay talk
to hide the Intellectual efforts on the 9TH
er problem.
In time it may be that the administra-
ton will clay off" and give industry full
opportunity, untrameled by bureau re-
strictions, to get at the business OF taking
care of the job situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-26
HELlCOPTER TRAFFIC
New York TmeS)

A study of the part to be played by the
hehcopter in peacetime flying is being
made by the Civil AeronautcS Admins
tratlon. The National AeronauticS Asso-
citation notes that specific airworthiness
requirements for hellropterS are now be-
ing worked out by the CAA, and that Ad-
ministrator Stanton is also considering
methods of traffic control which will per-
nit this strange and versatile rotary
winged aircraft to operate without con-
flicting with its fiXed-wing brothers. Mr.
Stanton does not believe that the two
types of aircraft can be kept separate;
they will inhabit the same airports, al
though parts of every field, plainly
marked from the air, may be set aside for
helicopter operation.
The very nature OF the helicopter,
which allows it to make exact landings
in backwards and on the roofs of large
buildings, will require traffic rules re-
garding the safe altitude over cities.
towns, and large assemblies of people.
Both the CAA, with regard to regulation.
and the industry, with regard to manu-
facture, are walking softly in the present
stage of development of rotary-winged
machines. While the helicopter has gained
tremendous impetus from the demands
of the war. on the one hand, development
has also been retarded in some respects
by military expediency. Present models
demand degree of plotting skill and
expert maintenance which deny broad
general use 1t is automatic. however, that
the abilities demonstrated by such air.
craft-to stand still in the air, to make
vertical landings and take-offs, even to
fly backward if desired-open such a
promising vista for personal use and GER
tain types of commercial use that their
intensive development is inevitable.