davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
Setruit, Ni6i9an
9eutidje unb SGhiiSde GU. ct. $etruS=
&irf1e. Ntilcnfielb unh NlrSberrn Npe.

&ir6be, Wlcnftel6 un6 9lpsberrp M0e.
Yiarrer ssulannes Meut1d,. 1921 8lens
ficlb Mnc. Sel.: Ein9rce 6205. Gngz
lilder Bpttesbienit 10 llDr pnrmitta9s;
0eutiese unb cngliibe Soil,ltasi1ule nm
II llbr pormittuss. Ss,tIder Gottess
bieni i un ii ilbr pormittass. SeSen
letten 9ieistas beg Mcnats &ird)enz
ratSiibung. 9urh Bic Commemorate
ieScn bri1ien SienstiG. io,tt jeben
orittc1 Soru:uG Sro:eu g"1cir Ber>
ianmlung. &irben9orprcbc leSen Sreiz
iagobenb.
SIlle GlcubcnseenoiIen anb Sreunbe
Iino bsr5li6) ein9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
Chicago, Sllinois
9eatid)e nnb stebcnbiirs,id, SaGliiidje
Ct. Y6ul;lS Nemein6e, 1855 Spnter Ctr. |

Yaitor G. Shn,it., 1879 Conner Ctr.
Seben Soult1a 8 ltbr SnnutagIduIe tn
cnNliif mtb hs,ltid. 9euiIder Gottes<
bienit iehen Sonntaa 11:!T ;lhr; eng
li''her G'ottesbienlt jchen atpeiten urS
bierten Sonntaa 1915 l,5r. 9eutfber
&onfirnaurcnz zllnterritt ciittippdj nabs
mittass 4:3O llbr; enallider &onfir=
munoenzll:lterriI,t Sd,nStag bnrluitta9s
10 l1tr. Scut11e Sbule Salnstda na6z
mitta9s 2 llbr.
slue G!,ubeusecnoiIen unb Tre,,noc
Iinb ber5lirb eiuaeltben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
G!euel lan6, Ship
g. g. Gpans. Gutb. ct. SpbanneS Stride

9. g. Guans. 2utb. ct. Ssbannes Stride
Saitor &a,ls Toiicl, 7G1 gbbp 0toab.
Sel.: NulDerrp 0646. 9 i1br pormitta9s
teutfder Nuttssbicnit IL llbr Soun@
tagiduie. III ubr eneliids, 1ottesbienf.
2utber 2iaa Inond)t 1,rb &erian1nlrt,9
Sonnta9 1880 ltbr abe,.r3. &onfirmanz
zlluterrid)t inb be,ttE6e Gdulc am
Sun1stag poi, . llbr bormlttaGs an. Iue
Glaubcns9enoncn iinb Icr8lid einse@
lahcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
Aweia "a.

gs 6iene allen Witslieoern aur
8enntnis, bab 3ipeig "a cine Mit'
elieoenperbing eir,geleitet bat Bis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
KirDlicbe Rarbrirbten

nat, IS iibr; 2lltGer &iaasSitung 6
Bis 8 llhr abenbs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
6pmciteae, ga.

ScNt1De EU. NutD. ct. gtatru8 TttWe,
222-224 Sit 3. Mpc.
0tep. 8. g. @dtcnbere. Efarrer. Seles
pbon 6u. 1745. GIN Sonnz llnb Seiers
fdgcn pprulittugs 9:3O .lJr Sonntags
ibllle; 1890 IIr eng!ifGcr unb 11:15
1lbr beukd)cr @pttesoienii.
slGe Gloubenssenpiicu unb Sreunbe
iinb ber5lt6 p,llfOmn,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
6arp, SnSiona
9eutfbe Gu. Cutter. &rrternS .0trde,
Gfe II. Npe. nnb Jiilmpre ctr.

Eiarrer Iusuit 6. S'i1tins, 1919
SiIlmpre Ctr. Tel.: 23551. Seben
Spnntau 3 uhr tprmitta9s Scnutagz
fdule. 10 llhr en9liiher @ottesbienit.
II ltbr b,lltldycr @pttc5b,cnit.
SlIle lItbcr,Sden Gldlibensgenonen
bellt 1d)cr uub en9lilder Gunae in @arp
llnb llnaeGinia iino slt oen 8uttesoiens
itcn herilid cin0elnhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
Nonaca, ga.
9emti6e Gpang. =2utb. ct. 4etcrS.
Ucmcinbe, ;. ctr.

Gforrcr &aus 8. s. Stnoleit, 244
Mbams Ctr, atod)eiter, lsa. Selepbon:
Studbclter 23Gs. (Sottesbienit $3.50 lbr
morgens; Som,taaidule 1915 nbr. -
Trauen @srein |erlal,mlung am letten
9onnerstus iebeu Tounts, 8 llbr abenos
Sebermann lit bcr5lid !riIfon,men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
3meig 10.

gs oiene alien Mitglie1ern CUR
gefGuigen Nabridt, 0a6 0ie n0eblte
8erla,nml,.ng mn 9. 9e3e,nber abge.
(ShIpk ous Sseite 6.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
3meia 1.

Gen Mitalieoern oiene our &C.
faaisen Wadyrid)t, oaB bie sndfite
Seriammlusg am Jreitag, oen IA.
9eaenber, s llbr dbenos itattfinbet.
"a in bieier 8erimmrlllug auber I'M
ieren regelntdbigen @eifdften audi
6ie @abl ser Beamten itattfinoet fir
1916 tper6en bie Mitglie6er eriuGt
piirtftlih a,tapdeno az iein.
Mitglie6er, ,uelde NIT ibren 9ab'
lun9en I'M 3iifltano iino mogen it'd
in Sieier Merchandising gutitebeno
nthen. @ln. Sdmiter, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
3::-:eie 46.

Mae Mitelie6er tper6en in &ennt.
nis geIest, 1ab sic nlonatlide Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06

0itte ienoes Gales Gag Stam|s
m gliiabeth Goifel, 761 goop @o.
IyeneIono. 0tie,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
Crauerndhriht

>Sn GleuelanE itarb am 90. Hoo.
,lah idnperer &rallfbeit inn sllter BON
y sabren israu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

II does not really matter whether
the Russians have one or three
votes. Those two extra votes sim
ply establish the Curzon Line as
the boundary between Russia and
Poland by international consent.
To ask for three votes when every.
body else has one is only parvenu
pride And In the end. who really
cares? obviously with Teheran
and Yalta 10 bind San Francisco
what else could have been done?
But-for the record. il needs TO
be said that II the Ukrainians and
the White Russians are entitled
to vote. so are the Walloons, the
BasQues, the Scots, the welsh. the
Croats and the Yemenites, And
even more so. the Puerto Ricans
and Virgin Islanders. In fact. near.
ly every country can be split up
unrealistically as the Russians split
themselves unrealistically IL the
occasion warrants.
For. mind you. the district OF the
Ukraine east OF the Dnieper be-
came Russian in 1886 and west OF
that river in 1898. which is much
longer than Louisiana has been
part OF the United States. Why
not give Louisiana a separate vote
or for that matter, Arizona,
which came into the Union last.
The Ukraine. 1t is true. is most.
ly inhabited by a Slavic people
called Ruthenians who are racially,
religiously and in the ways Of life
Russian. And the Ukrainian cities.
Kiev, Odessa. Kharkov. Stain.
Dniepropetrovsk and Nicholaev
are Russian in every aspect. In
fact, Kiev is the mother Of relig-
ious Russia. And all these are
Ukrainian cities. like Washington,
New Orleans and San Francisco
are American cities.
The Ukraine Is the country OF
the Zaporozke Cossacks who were
free-booting peasants and frontiers
men and great soldiers. In the
18th Century under the leadership
OF Bogdan Chmelnitsky they at
tempted to form separate state,
which in 1854. became a vassal
OF the Muscovite Kingdom. Per-
haps the last really stirring revolt
against Russia was under the lead
srship Of Mazeppa about whom
Byron wrote romantic poem. In
the various partitions Of Poland,
parts OF the Ukraine found them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Those Three Votes
These DayssSts gso !" z: 5ozolsR7

selves in that country but by the
partition Of 1898, Russia got II all
and IL has stayed Russian ever
since. Areas of the Southern
Ukraine were at one time held by
Turkey but not for long.
During the Russian Revolution,
the Ukrainian Cossacks and peo-
pie rebelled not against Russia but
against the Bolsheyiks. They were
defeated and by 1921 were absorb
ed completely ip the Soviet Union.
All separatist movements were
then suppressed as individual lib
erty was destroyed. The Ukraine
was the scene OF the greatest OF
Russian famines in 1928.
Now let us turn to the other area
that gets vote. White Russia.
Here are a number OF definitely
Russian provinces that are In
habited BY Russians. White Rus
SLAMS ("White" from their tradi-
tional clothes. not their racial
characteristics). Ukrainians, Poles
and Jews. This area was part OF
the Kiev principally as far back
as the 9Th Century: therefore II
Is Russian at least that long. In
the wars OF Europe, II was held
for a time by Lithuania in the 18th
Century; then II went to Poland
and II finally returned TO Russia
during the various partitions Of Pc
land between 1872 and 1874. In
1919, Poland tried to repossess II
but the Russians took 1t back and
/ in 1921 i. again became an integral
part of the Soviet Union.
Neither OF these areas possess a
vestige of sovereignty. Their for
eign affairs are conducted by So
Wet Russia; their army is part OF
the Soviet military forces. Their
laws are the laws OF the Soviet
Union. They are not like Canada
Australia. New Zealand or North
Africa, absolutely independent,
sovereign nations bound loosely
together in the league OF free
states called the British Common
wealth OF Nations; the Ukraine
and White Russia are as much
Russian as the states OF New York
/ and Iowa are American.
So the Russians got two extra
votes by pretence. And they got
San Francisco to recognize the
f,Gtrlosf ...3e. Le. .Nrs3 hSye the
votes. Their little bloc will vote
! with them anyhow-Czecho-Slova
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
BY MURRAY NJ, MOLER

BY MURRAY NJ. MOLER
II you want to know what hea-
ven's like-the Jack Benny, 1s45,
version at least-just ask DR. Her
man Lissauer. c. /.
The CT stands for "Celes-
tial Improviser." And that's Just
what the good doctor had to be for
Warner Bros The Horn Blows
at Midnight.
Doc is the head OF research at
the vast Burbank picture-plant, the
smiable scholarly gent whose corps
OF experts can tell you at the drop
OF Britannica II there were any
.ieeps in 1912 in Running. China,
for God Is My Co-Pilot." There
were. incidentally. Or whether
sliced bread was sold in 1924 for
Roughly Speaking It wasn't:
didn't come in until the 30s
But for "T.HB.AM." Producer
Mark Hellinger and Director Raoul
Walsh specified a heaven such as
no one ever dreamed Of No one,
that is, except Jack Benny. the
somnolent orchestra horn-blower
with the mystic midnight assign
ment from The Chief Guy Kib-
bee
Jacks dream of heaven was to
be whipped up for celluloid repro
duction by Art Director Hugh Reti-
ker. inspired by bissauer's re-
search. Doc pored over prints.
pictures and paintings to get some
ideas.
He couldn't use any experts as
technical directors-"so few have
been back from there to provide
us with a factusl report SO he
had TO check all the way from
Dante to Dore,
There was an imaginative vari-
ance as to the number OF harps
and Tyres in a celestial choir he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
By MARTHA KEARNEY

Traffic cops. who have found busi'
ness bad" lately. had better start
to get back into business today
because they have tough postwar
problem coming at them.
Postwar cars will weigh half as
much. cost half as much and go
twice as fast and far as pre'war
models, according to Robert Rus
sell. president OF the Standard OIL
Development Co. Since they cost
half as much as previous models
there will be many more cars on
the road.
when automobile manufacturers
have time to build their engines
around new fuels which have been
developed we will have a car i'm
measurably superior to any We
have had before" Russell said.
Postwar cars will 60 about
twice as fast, about twice as far on
lO0-octane gas. get OF to a quicker
start. climb hills more easily and
take jumps much more readily"
Russell estimated that II would
take from two to four years after
the war for manufacturers to incor'
porate all wartime improvements
into one car.
After the war the first step will
be for manufacturers 10 modify the
heads OF cars now in use so that
they can use 100.octane gas" he ex
planned.
This alone will increase mile
age and speed by about so per cent
The fuels in use at the present
time have set the industry back
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
.SideIights on The News

about 70 years. They are 1888 fuels
in 1871 engines"
Russell said urgent war prob
lens have prevented manufacturers
from consulting with scientists who
have been developing new fuels for
the car OF the future.
Manufacturers must build en-
gines 70 utilize the new fuel prop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
HAT TER and
. q Fact or two

Ferns vary from those with
delicate and filmy mosslike
leaves, to treelike forms, some
times rising to a height Of 50 TO
as feet, crowned by rosette OF
leaves Is to 20 feet long.
The fandango. said to be the
Oldest Of the Spanish national
dances, was mentioned frequent
ly in the literature OF the 10th
century.
The gasoline consumed IN
training one American military
pilot would last an average
driver or an automobile 25 years.
Giant xppy JsnSis$' .cnaezs-
II a ceiling on flowers wouldn't
result, perhaps, in a round
shouldered hollyhock.
!
Editorial calls captured Franz
Won Papen the Silver fox OF
German diplomacy" Oh. come
now-he wasn't THAT valuable
mot even to the Nszis!
!!
Bsards ssosins eemebuek-
headline. orundpoppy Jenkins
says he con remember whom the
only whiskers in this country
were Uncle Sons.
Other nations have ministers
without portfolio. but the Jap
cabinet goes 'em one better-it
consists entirely Of ministers
without permanency.
A dandeiion leads an uncer-
tain life. II never knows If ii
will wind up a rubber subSti-
tute. a salad ingredient or on
the trash pile.
An item reveals that there ore
more ihan $50 shows for Psdi-
greed dogs held annually in the
United States. Fids's day. il
sssm.. 4, continuous.
!
That promised postwar nom
breakable window, says the man
at the next desk, should do
much toward making the world
safe for corner lot baseball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Your Health
Fatigue Most
Often Traced
TO Nerves

Bv a y RUNpHSEN, NJ y
A PERSON suffering from
weakness, exhaustion, fatigue, loss
Of ambition and low vitality, often
believes that he is suffering from
some serious disease, such as a
weak heart or cancer. or he may
attribute his symptoms TO lack
OF yitsmins, to constipation or a
sluggish liver. But fatigue is more
likely 70 be due 10 some nervous
disturbance than TO any OF clese
disorders. Thus, Doctor Frank y.
Allan, OF Boston. examined the
records Of about 500 patients
whose principal symptom was
weakness or fssgue. In one-ffth
Of them, some physical disorder
was found and in the remaining,
a nervous disturbance Of one kind
or smother seemed 10 be response
bic.
A nervous disorder may be as
sumed to be the cause Of fatigue,
particularly when energy is low in
the morning and improves during
the day, or when periods OF vigor
are followed by days Of exhaustion
with no particular explanation for
the difference.
A number Of persons with ia
tigue seem to be quickly benefited
by the taking of vitamins, thyroid
extract, or some iron preparation,
but all Of these materials are slow
in their action. Hence. the imme-
date benefits which seem to be OBJ
tanned indicate that the fatigue is
due TO nervous disturbance
rather than to u need for any Of
the materials administered. An
other indication that the fatigue
is due TO nervous disorders is the
immediate return Of symptoms
when some customary treatment IS
omitted for n single day. The con-
tinued presence Of fatigue over a
period Of years, together with
other symptoms Of nervousness,
anxiety and worry, is also the re-
suit Of some nervous disturbance
rather than organic disease.
OF course, the type Of mental
disturbance known rs a neurosis,
due to anxiety, worry and fear, has
fatigue as one Of its most pronli-
nent syfgptOnss,Ss..: sesyonS,dls-
order may not reseh the severity
Of a neurosis and still produce
fatigue.
In view Of the fact that fatigue,
in about one-fifth Of the cases,
would appear to be due to some
actual disease process, it is always
necessary that persons with ia
tigue be given . thorough physical
examination, including the vari-
Gus laboratory tests, such as blood
count urine examination and
X-rays Of the chest. II such care
full study reveals no disease condi-
ton, a careful inquiry into the pa
tents mental state should be car
ried out in order TO determine the
source Of the nervous disorder
which then may be eliminated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

erly," he declared. This done.
the initial cost will be cheaper end
increased mileage will keep fuel
costs down.
These cars will be driven twice
as fast as pre-war cars without
strain or damage TO the machine.
The use OF 100-octane gas will elm
mate knocking and other eng'n,
difficulties
Standard on, Russell added, "a
cooking up some tasty fuel for the
postwar model.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Increase Seen
in Construction

Building projects continued 10
increase In April. with the value Of
building permits totaling S26,i65 as
compared 10 Sl7.097 in March.
The largest project was com
bined home and mortuary to be
built for Mrs. Lucille e. Richards
at 400 S. Adams ST. at the cost Of
$500
A building to cost $4,000 will be
erected at is f. Cross St, for e.
]. Gonyou.
A great deal OF repairing is to be
done in the arst ward, and some
new houses to be build at costs
varying from $3.50 TO $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
PASTOR RESIGNS

Detroit-The Rev. Or. Benjamin
B. Bush, pastor OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church for the past
II years. resigned Sunday. Mr..
Bush. a native OF Grand Rapids,
disclosed he has been named by
the Protestant Board OF Foreign
Missions to study the problem OF
rejuvenation OF the people Of
Furope.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
HOUSEWIFE CONVICTED

Detroit-Mrs. Nina Housden, 80.
yesr-old brunette housewife. was
convicted Monday night OF first de-
gree murder in the Staying OF her
husband Charles. 80. in their High
land Park home last Dec. 10. A
circuit court jury OF seven women
and Eve men deliberated four hours
before returning the verdict. Judge
Fran =. Ferguson said he would
sentence her next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

kia and Yugoslavia-because they
are afraid not TO. And maybe,
Mexico will so along, too-as a
supreme expression OF the Good
Neighbor Policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Saline News
CONTEST WINNERS

Saline. Mlch.-The American
Legion Auxiliary has announced
the winner In their annual essay
contest. the subject being Thomas
Jefferson and His Contribution TO
American Democracy. The win.
ners arc Raoma Owen. first prize:
Marie Finch, second: and Mildred
Lambarth, third. Mrs. Adrian Els
man is chairman and the judges
we're Mrs. Fred Stephenson and
Mrs. Theodore Stimson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO ms Latin
American diplomats made new
and sscre. move Saturday to over
come objections to admitting Ar.
gentina to United Nations family at
San Francisco A note was dispatch
ed, from the conference. asking the
government OF Gen. Edelmiro Far
rel TO explain the arrests which
took place in Buenos Aires last
week. These had the appearance OF
a recurrence OF dictatorship in that
country
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
New Officers

The Rotary Club has elected F.
o. Wiedman. president; Samuel
Lambarth. vice president; Leo Jen-
sen, secretary: Henry Leutheuser,
treasurer. The other directors are
Arthur Heininger, Edward Redies,
William Britain. Clarence Haarer
and Kenneth Jeppesen. The offic.
ers will take office on July /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Lanue.Morrls

The marriage Of Albert c. Lange,
Saline, and Mrs. Doris Wise Morris,
Elyria, Ohio. took place April Is
at the parsonage OF Rev. ]. c.
Treadwell. Hastings. Fla. They
were attended by Miss Mary Cozart
and A. c. Drysdale. They returned
by auto and will make their home
on T.. Henry st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
STAGE ooaSCREEN

reported. They differ. TO. on the
sossamer dimensions OF an angels
robe and the possible head-sizes
of a host Of heavenly haloes."
For a change in cinema research,
one mans Imagination was as good
as another's. And there were as
many slants on heaven as you
could wave wand at.
All of the ideas were well mixed
together and Retiker finally built
the Eylsian romping ground for
Benny. Alexis Smith and their
seraphic teammates that can be
seen in The Horn, etc"
But believe me- sighed Lis
sauer. echoing General Sherman on
war. lit was really-Heaven."
INSTRUMENTATION belt
senators Monday pressed their de.
mand that the nations railroads
move more boxcars into the wheat
and corn areas. Sen. Reed (R) Kan.
sas. charged that flour rationing IS
possible while mills are partly idle
and wheat spoils on the ground
Investigating the situation. the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com.
mittse called as a witness Walter
Scott, transportation commissioner
OF the Kansas City board OF trade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Church Meetings

NhurSns meetings
The Mary l. Chapter OF the
Methodist Church met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Charles Os.
Good; the Esther chapter at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Firis and the
Ruth group with Mrs. Ray Niles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Mother.pauuhter Banquet

The Federated Church will hold
a Mother-Daughter banquet at the
school gym May II. the program 10
be announced later. The home
economies class will serve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Hostess to Ladies' Aid Society

Mrs. Herman Heininger was
hostess TO the st. Paul's Ladies'
Aid Society Wednesday afternoon
and in the evening the Guild will
meet at the home OF Miss Luella
Lambarth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

Mississippi was the FIRST state in
the Union TO establish a state-sup
ported college for women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
THEY SA Y

Rome-Gen. Mark w. Clark. com
mander of Allied ground forces in
Italy: The 18th Army group has
so smashed the German armies in
Italy that they have been virtually
eliminated as a military force"
Observation-Disclosures Advis-
er Samuel Rosenman in report to
white House on needs OF northwest
Europe: "A realistic appraisal OF
the situation would indicate that
the responsibility for providing
substantial share OF most civilian
supplies will rest on the L. s."
San Francisco Secretary OF
State Edward r Stettinius. as
United Nations conference invites
Argentine participation The
American Republics feel that Ar
gentina now complies with the spir-
it Of the United Nations in all de-
tails"
Washington Maurice Pate.
American Red Cross spokesman:
Life in Germany has now become
a survival OF the fittest"
SALT LAKE CITY-AP-Don-
ming Of prison garb soon was the
prospect Monday for Is "fundament-
allsts" admittedly at the lend Of
the legal road" in efforts to escape
convictions involving plural mar
rage. The Is Salt Lake City men
fathers OF PSI children-were
convicted OF unlawful cohabitation.
accused Of living with S. women
not their legal wives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

Thousands Of men and women in
service are pausing to remember
Mother on Mothers Day, Sunday,
May 18th.
Even though far away from
home, their thoughts are with
Mother and Florists Telegraph
Delivery will carry their thoughts
and sentiments across the miles
in a gift of Flowers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WentV Years Ago
The cast for the Central High school play Mailing
but the Truth has been chosen following tryouts Wallace
everett Skinner Clarence Cabaret Luther Fonk
er Ruth Latham Beatrice Huokle Newton
Marie Weaver Ruth Stanley
The rev flag for the Womens Corps presented by Mrs
Louie Ansley dedicated happy surprise was
the appearance Mrs Rabbit who came in wheel
chair 10 have supper with her many friends
Fifty Years Ago
John Dodge h in Detroit making arrangements in a
opera ardi Grs 10 be purchased by
roit ogcrs house
Miss Lizzie Mipaugh the leading psrt schumsnn
evening Of the Unity Club, Ann Arbor.
Bea Comstock Advertising serge for So
cents yard 81 inch serge at % cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

Washington Maurice Pate
American Red Cross spokesman
Life in Germany has now become
a survival OF the fittest."