davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
HARRY 6. PEET
DEAL TOD

NIL hAS N(AN
ia Psarl ST. Phone 1871
HAMILToN ST. near Michigan Ave.
4 room two family modern house,
. baths, hardwood floors DOWN
stairs, 4 car garage. 5000 Terms.
STANLEY ST. room semi-ounga-
low, rooms downstairs, large
closets, large room upstairs, fin
ished in natural wood. Very pretty.
Complete bath, shower. ana tub.
hardwood floors. laundry tubs, fur
mace, large cement basement. one
of the newer houses.
CENTER ST. near Michigan Ave: 7
room modern house. Rsasonaole
price. Terms $500 down. Immedi-
ate Possession.
ELM ST. nice west side district. 8
room modern house, automatic oil
heat. Fireplace. $500. Terms.
5 ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors, laundry tubs, two
chicken houses, u acre beautifully
Handicapped, flowers. shrubbery. and
fir trees. Located near Packard
Road between Ann Arbor and
Ypsi. $1,000. Terms.
room modern bungalow. two lots,
trees, flowers and shrubbery, busi-
ness and residential location on
Davis st. $500. Terms.
BEAUTIFUL z. Forest Ave. 1 acre
estate, s room modern. we'll built
house, hardwood floors, living room
Is II. by IS IT.. marble fireplace.
archwAy with book case. . master
bedrooms, 2 other bedrooms. COM
Nice lawn. lovely large maple
trees. flowers and shrubbery.
$500. Terms. Possession in few
DAYS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
tOpsn Evenings)
kt-67 Huron Street

6i-53 N. Huron Street
Phones p42.W. 1l73
II ACRES on Ellis Rd. . miles
out $500 cash.
ROOMS AND BATH. full base
ment, 2 large lots, close to 4.
Michigan Ave. Possession at
once. Price only $500 with
$4,000 down.
ROOM BRICK. All modern.
N. Prospect. 5000. $4,000 down.
6 ROOMS all modern, fireplace,
sun room, garage, lot s6xl7b,
now vacant. Possession given on
date of purchase. 1880. $500
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Classified Aduenisi,lg

Rates with ords for consecutive Insertions ins'
One Day 1oe Three lie six Days loo Ten Days ia
Minimum three lines
display
classified advertising
Not responsible than Insertion
Deadns: before publication Telephones no. F
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

No. 34TE5
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of wash
tenaw.
Al a session NJ said Court. held at
tbA Prohate office in the city OF Ann
Arbor In the said County. on the
,n.b dav OF Iulv, A. d. 1s4E.
Present. honorable Jay C. Pray.
Iuden NJ Probate.
In the Matter NJ the Estate n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
1915 Cotton
Crop Drops

Washington, Nov. 8.-(AP)-The
Agriculture department reported to-
day that this years cotton crop pro-
duction was indicated at 9,368,0OO
bales, of 500 pounds gross weight,
based on conditions prevailing Nov
ember /.
This estimate compares with last
years production OF l2,23O,O0 paleS
with a l93t-'43 annual average of
1928, 600 bales and with 9,779,000
bales forecast a month ago for this
years crop. UnfaVorable weather
during much of the growing season
adversely affected this years crop,
The indicated yield of lint cotton
per acre was reported at 249.I
pounds, compared with 1888 pounds
last year and with 23l.0 pounds Tor
the l934-'43 average.
The indicated yield per harvested
acre and the production respectively
for North Carolina last year and this
is ASA and 800 pounds and 100000
and 100000 bales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

Appeals For
Youth Draft
Says Development
OF Atomic Bomb
Makes Army Vital

Washington. Nov. S.-(AP)
War Secretary Robert p.
Patterson testified today devel-
opment of the atomic bomb
made essential prompt adoption
of universal military training.
"Thcrc is only one justifica-
ton for the establishment of a
universal military training pro-
gram Patterson said. 1T is
needed to give the United States
security and to make it possible
for us to underwrite world
peace. That is the only basis for
asking that every young Amer
lean give a year Of his life to
such training.'
Patterson was the first witness Is
the House military committee began
consideration Of President Truman's
OCTOBER "a ICuOtS' lol 4Ilii'uidt
approval Of legislation to build up
a trained reserve through compul-
sorry peace-time training.
Views Net Shared
Patterson said many people have
convinced themselves that all we
shall need H. Il future crisis are ;
supply of at.noc bombs and a hand
full of trained men to push the bat
tons that will set off the bombs.
But he added, he knew of no re-
sponsible military authority Whc
shares that belief. On the contrary,'
he declared, AL agree that II:
bombs capacity for destruction and
the s~uddenness with which 1t can
strike enormously increase the neec
Ior maintaining in every section o!
the United States trained civilian
soldiers capable of swift mo5lllza-
ton in the event Of an atomic OF
airbornc attack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Congressman Study Measure
To Ease i. s. Labor Unrest
Swedish Runners
Nav Be Declared
AS Professionals

Stockholm. No.. S.-(AP)-
hrnc Anderson ana Gunder
Hacpe. world record holding
Swedish runners and Is ether
tOG ranking Swedish track stars
were declared professional today
by the swedish Athletic assO-
citation, a Stockholm newspaper
said.
There was no official an
Etuncement as yet from the az
ISOLATION, which has been con-
duc'inG a sweeping inveStiga-
ton into the cHtirc Swedish
track SIT UP.
iaTligr the association an
nOunerG that payments Of fees to
to- Swedish track stars by
LEADING sports club constituted
a breach Of amateur regulations
ard Indicated there would be
action against both club and
performers.
\ finding that Anderson is
prA c%&sional would cancel his
projected trip to The United
States for the indoor sca@on tbs
winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
New Horrors Told At Yamashita Trial

Manila. Nov. 8.-(AP)-The grim
story Of a japanese reign of terror
in Batangas Province where 25.000
men, Women and children were bru-
tally miStrcated or murdered in
sever months began to unfold today
before the military commission hear
ing WAY crimes charges against Lit.
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita.
Survivors have said the death toll
OF civilians was far greater in Batan-
gas thN it was in Manila. Popula
tons of the entire villages, these sun
vivors have reported, were held al
bay at the point Of Japanese guns
while the invaders burned down all
their homes.
A Filipino witness Who related
that he was tied up with "about zoe
men and | don't know the number
Of women but there were mu ""
said he was led off TO a well about
800 feet wide and so feet deep. One
by one they were made to jump int
the well.
when my time came, about 20C
already had jumped and after | Jump
ed at least another hundred followed
me-
Before Japanese soldiers left, they
covered the we'll with native bamboo
sheets, he said They also threw in
some rocks. dropped in a sewing
machine and fired in many shots.
Some time after MID light, he said
some Filipino Women sneaked to the
we'll and lowered rope up which
six men escaped. Many of the Wom-
en- liberators were captured anC
! never seer again. he said.
The defense announced it Woulc
attempt to show that the killing o
more than 10000 ciVili;ts in thu
rich old Batangas province town o
Lipa was in retaliation for constan
night attacks en- Japanese com
munications lines by Filipinos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Workers At
Ford Vote
For Strike
Compromise Wage
Adjustment Vetoed
BY Auto Workers

The ti9ht by GO United AUtomo-
bile workers t. obtain 80 per cen
wage increases for the nations auto
workers appeared headed for a show
down today as the last group of en-
ployes in motors Gig three voted in
favor Of d work stoppagc to support
the unions demands.
The union yesterday fatty rejected
a compromise wage adjustment pro-
CRANE offered by General Motors
C~orp0rati"' at the renewal Of ne-
gotiations in DcTcit. Earlier Cen
eral Motors had formally turned
down as excessive as the unions
demands for a 80 por cent wage rae
hike in the motor industry.
Meanwhile, early returns from
yesterdays National Labor Re-
lations board election among 30
0CO Ford company workers dis
closed a heavy majority approx
ed a work %stoppage to support
h u!ioE's wage proposals. Pre-
v!ousiy employees at G. NJ. and
ChrySler Corporations sane
toned the possible strike &C
ton.
The newest flare up in the motor
industry labor fight came as the
United States Steel corporation de-
clined Secretary Of Labor SchWel1
lenbach's proposal to reopen wage
negotiations with Go steel workers
under a special concIllator.
Murray Accepts Plan
C1O President Phillip Murray
earlier had accepted the Labor Sec
rctary's suggestion that the collec-
tive bargaining conference be re-
Sumed in the spirit of President Tru-
mans recent Wage-price speech. The
union had asked a 81 a day wage
increase. A strike vote among 100000
steel workers is scheduled for Nov
ember 90.
Work stoppagos across the nation
Continued on Page T'our.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
AttIcc Asked TO
Talk To Congress

Washington, Nov. g. - (AP) -
Prime Minister Clement Attlec of
Britain viii be invited to address a
Joint session OF Congress next week.
House Speaker BaybUar told re-
portcrs Of the invitation as he left a
White House conference with Presi-
dent Truman and other Congress
SIGNAL leaders.
Attlce is coming here Saturday for
discussions Cf atomic energy with
the President and Prime Minister
Mackenzie King Of Canada. Ray
bu.r did not give q specific date
for Attlec's address but said it would
not be on Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

GOldsbOrO, Nov. 8.-(AP)-A
plea that the Methodist confer
ence give more attention to
young people that they may
hear the call to preach" was made
by Rev. Leon Russell of Colds
bOrO, conference mission secre-
tary, at the opening conference
session today.
He said that the goal of Christ
for all the world can not be
reached unless more talented
and able young people are at
tracted to the mission and min
iSterial fields.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Anti-Strike
Is Readied
Labor Conference
Toiling Through
Very Fat Agenda

Washington, NOV. 8.-(AP)-The
House took a tWo-way approach to-
day to the problem Of easing the ma
s labor unrest.
The House rules committee pre-
pared to act on anti-strile Legislation
5lready approved by the military
committee and an expenditures sub
committee began planning a COM
promise full employment bill. The
lull committee yesterday wound up
six weeks Of hearings on the meas
IRE. 1t already has passed the Senate
IN modified form.
Most OF the military group
argued that the best way t. halt
labor strife is 10 provide strictcr
regulation Of unions.
Generally those supporting the
full employment bill oppose the reg
ulation, urging instead that assur-
ance of jobs for all is the best way
to quiet labor unrest.
The measure would repeal the
strike vote section of the Smith
CCnnalIy Wal Labor disputes act,
under which the government is
required 10 conduct strike votes
if properly notified.
Lr addition the bill would:
Ban contributions by national
banks. corporations or labor organ
izations to any political, convention,
primary or general election lnNolN-
ing d president. Vice Presidu1t, or
Congressman. This would hit directly
at the CLOS political action commit
tee,
Outlaw work stoppages by any
union having a nc strike contract
with an employer. The penalty
would be loss Of collective bargain
ing rights for d year and liability for
DAMAGES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Police Find
New Clue To
Missing Boy
Woman Reports He
Game to Her Home,
Later Was Removed

San Francisco, Nov. 8.-(AP)-
San Francisco police alerted all Cali
1ornia points today to be on the
lookout for two mon who may have
missing Dickie Tum SUDDEN, three,
with them in a late model sedan.
Inspector Joseph DOnegan
broadcast the alarm after Mrs.
Mildred Beer of 3 Pinto Avenue,
reported a three or four year old
boy resembling the Tum SUDDEN
child had cOnne to her door just
before midnight and was seized
sometime later by two mcn who
forced their way into her home
and knocked her down.
She told Doncgan she heard a
noise at her door and found a blue
suited youngster outside alone. She
took him inside, fed him some milk
and about an hour a1terWard called
the police.
Police Cars Sent
Three radio squad cars were dis
patched Immediately to Mrs. Beers
home in a new suburban residential
district - southwest San Francisco.
Five minutes after DOnegan had re-
ceiVed the WOman's call he phoned
her back to see if the police cars
had arrived. During that interval,
Mrs. Beer said two men came to the
door, claimed they were police, and
pushed their way inside. One struck
her on the forehead, knocked her
down, and held her while the other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Methodists Urged To Give
More Attention To Youths

DIR. Clarence ". LGkcy, cNecu-
five secretary, section of home
missions, general board OF mis-
sions and church extension,
said that the great hest OF
Methodism must bestir itself to
keep the small churches open
and to extend the religion OF
Christ"
During the afternoon. boards
and committees will meet and a
special meeting of conference
brotherhood is scheduled. To-
night. the anniversary meeting
of the board of education will be
held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Cherry Sets
Thanksgiving
November =

Raleigh, NoV. o.-GAP)-GoVer-
nor Cherry today proclaimed Nov
ember % as Thanksgiving and called
upon the "pcople Of our state to re-
new their allegiance TO the ideals
and principals upon which our Re
public was tOlrded.'
mot only for Ii boutinful har-
vest are we thankful at this sea-
SON he said. IN the hearts of mil
lions of American parents there is
the deeper note OF Thanksgiving for
our recent complete victory and the
return of many of our sons to their
homes. Furthermore, the hope of a
durable peace is stronger COW than
eVer before in world history. For
these things, let us give thanks.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Leaders In Stock
Market Fall Back

New York, Nov. 8-(AP)-
Strength persisted in parts Of today's
stock market although light selling
put many rails and industrial lead
ers in the minus ranks.
Occasional ga, crs, UP fractions,
were Goodrich and United Aircraft,
Among Intermittent stumblers were
Douglas Aircraft, Goodyear n
KennecOtt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Communist
Reveal New
Peace Plan
Ask Government To
withdraw All Men
From Freed Area

Chungking, NOV. 8.-(AP)-
Chinese Communists demanded
today that 1t. Gen. Albert {.
Wcdemeyer, L. ). commander
in China apologize and that com
pensaIion be PAID for alleged
American interference in
China'S Internal struggle. The
demand for the apology was CON
tanned i'm II of four protesting
letters sent TO the American
commander by the Commun!st
headquarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
b
WORK

Washington, Nov. 8.-(AP)-
Preside,t Truman's labor-manage-
ment conference toiled through d
bulging agenda today, but United
States Steel corpOation held the
capitals attention with a sharp re
buff TO MI. Truman's pa9e-price
policy,
Through its president, Benjamin
Fairies. the corporation notified sec
rotary of Labor SChWellenbaCh j
would not resume wage talks witt.
the Go steel workers until it hat
the governments answer on stee
price increacS.
Fairies dashed cold water also
on Mr.. Truman's proposal that
employers grant wage increases
now, then wait six months be-
fore seeking a price ceiling ad-
justment from OPA if profits
dropped too sharply.
Fairies said if wages are boosted
additional steel price increaes-
beyond those already pendCg-Wlll
be needed and the company, he
added, will insist on assurances from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Cotton Futures Up
so Cents A Bale

New York, Nov. 8.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 20 to 80 cents a
bale higher.
Noon prices were 60 to 80 cents a
bale higher.
December 23.89, March 1897, May
%. 90,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Greater Military Control
In Government Is Asked
Macarthur Would
Let Service Heads
Sit With Cabinet

Washington, Nov. 8.-(AP)-Gen-
orul Douglas Macarthur has OK
pressed his belief that the profess
should sit in as cX-olticio members
Of the Presidents cabinet.
The generals suggestion is in
Guided IN Il transcript taken by the
joint chiefs of staff special commit
tee. This group interviewed top army
and navy leaders on a proposal to
set up a single department Of ma
tional dCiursc.
Transcript Made Public
The transcript, made public by the
Senate Military Committee which is
considering army-namy merger
plans. quoted Macarthur as saying at
Lcytein Philippines, December 3
I94t:
II believe that the professional
heads of the services should be
cX-Clticio members of the cabi-
net. They should be present at
all cabinet meetings without
power of voting but permitted to
express their opinion, and above
all else to hear the cabinet as
they discuss not only external
affairs of the United States but
internal problems"
Brig. Gen. +. II. Dawson, mem
Der of the army-naVy staff commit
tee, was quoted as telling Macarthur
his suggestion was not possible in thu
cabinet today the way the govern
ment is set up.
Macarthur added: 1T was our
%forefathers who wrote the Con-
stitution. locking at Europe,
fearful Of military dictation and
influence and they made the
great mistake of trying to keep
the military isolated"
Discussing Mac.Arthur's sugges
ton with a reporter today, Senate
Edwin Johnson of Colorado, actini
chairman of the military committe
said Il heartily disagree with tina
plan. | think our f%oretathers Wer
pretty wise. We have got to continu
civilian control of the militar
agencies"
Macarthur SAID military depart
ment leaders had suffered great
in the past because they did nc
know what went on in the cabine
sessions"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Clear to partly cloudy to-
night; increasing cIoudiness Fri
day; continued warm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Transcript Made Public

The transcript, made public by the
Senate Military Committee which is
considering army-namy merger
plans, quoted Macarthur as saying al
Lcytein Philippines, December 3
FQ4L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-08
Soviet Forces Leave

Continued on Page Four.>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
PREsQUE ISLE MAINE Uso AND KEY WEST
USO TO EXCHANGE CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Jackson Square U.S.O. has
planned three full days for the
Christmas season. Sunday night,
December 23rd, there will be a
Carol Sing under the able lead
ership of Gerald Pinder, with Miss
Althea PickenS at the piano.
Monday evening there will be
Yuletide Party and dance from
800 until Ills. Carol singing
will also feature the party.
Christmas afternoon, Tuesday,
will bring the long awaited Maine
Christmas Party. The northern
most U.S.O. Club at Preseue Isle,
Maine, is exchanging Christmas
programs with the Jackson Square
U.S.O. The U.S.O. Club and peo-
pie of Presque Isle are sending
live Maine Holsters, Maine baking
potatoes and many other things to
make the occasion successful. Pine
trees cut along the Pine Tree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22

VISITORS ARRIVE FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS TO BE RENDERED AT PARTIES
By PATRICIA

RETIRING Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Everett Rivas and the re-
firing Worthy Patron, Mrs. NJ.
Gates, gave a Christmas party
last night for the newly elected
officers of the Eastern Star at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Rivas, 287O Staples Ave.
Games were played and Mr..
Rivas was dressed as jolly ST.
Nick. A beautifully decorated
Christmas tree held gifts for
each one present.
The dining room table was
very effective with its Yuletide
motif, its holly and tiny Santa
Claus, gracefully flanked by
tall taperS
h X X
DR.. and Mrs. Simunich, USNR,
have been transferred to Phila-
delphia, Penn, and are leaving
Key West Sunday.
y
THE ENLISTED MEN of the
BOO at the receiving station
gave a dinner for the officers
Thursday night. This dinner was
preceded by a cocktail party
given by 1t. N. Andrews, execu-
tive of the station.
4 y y
GIRL SCOUTS of troop 1
packed boxes this, morning at
the home of Mrs. Dan Navarro
to be given to the inmates OF
the County Home.
The troop decided to give
each inmate an individual box
In each box there are fruit in sea-
son, candy and nuts, and to
each man goes cigarettes, match
es and soap and to each woman
talcum powder and soap.
X Il Il
ANNOUNCING the birth of
baby daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Holtsberg in West
Palm Beach.
Il X Il
THE GRAY LADY CORPS at
the Key West Naval Hospital
will give a party in each of the
wards at the Hospital Sunday
evening from 6 to 7:30 pm. Con-
tests of different kinds, floor
shows and refreshments will
make UP the entertainment. The
boys have decorated their own
wards and everything will be
very festive with Christmas
spirit.
Ladies assisting with this
affair are: Mrs. Pauline Heming-
way, Mrs. Eola Swicegood, Mrs.
G. r. Smiley, Mrs. Norberg
Thompson, Mrs. Alice Dudley,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22

IN nature to stop, IS by education
along those lines and by expert
ence, not by prohibition.
DINGY GLASSES
Sometimes i guess those pic
lures in the City Commission
chambers and the dingy windows
will be cleaned. These points are
right before the spectators at all
City Commission meetings and
one of these days should be rem
edied. On the left is a picture of
an old Key Wester. President
Roosevelt's picture Is next and
then the American flag. Then a
picture which is so dirty l can
not even see through it. Wouldn't
take long to clean the glass frames
and the windows.
KEY WEST"
Here's a beautiful poem by the
Secretary of the Key West Cham
Der of Commerce:
KEY WEST
(Stepher Cochran Singletonl
There is no day so gloomy,
No path through barren buildings
So hard to tread,
No struggle so embittered
But what l can find sanctuary
When 1 pause and, with closed
eyes,
Envision Key Vests sunny
streets,
Peopled with friendly neighbors.
Streets that wander down through
purple pools of shade
Cast by the dense black olive,
The stately Spanish lime .5r
Or Geiger trees or royal poin-
cianas tsT. 'ug.-25
Tossing aloft their flaming blan-
ketS
Of prodigal and splendid bloom.
Streets that go down to the At
lantic;
Or, look upon the harbor where
the
Masts of dancing boats beat time
To the enhancing rhythm of the
Gulf.
Beneath what troubled surface
waves there be,
Still lies the deep and quiet pool
of memory
Of Key West and the friends that
call to me,
Come Back"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SUNDAY
Carol Sing, Jackson Square
USO. Evening.
U. S. Naval Hospital Parties, AL
Wards. 6 pm. Gray Lady
Corps.
American Legion Show, n. S
Naval Hospital 2 pm.
Christmas Party, MOB Movie
Hall. 10 am.
II y 4
Key West Players at Barn
Theater. 800 pm
Christmas Dance, Beach USO.
4 4 q
TUESDAY
Eastern Star Special Meeting,
Initiation and Party at 7:30
pm. Scottish Rite Temple.
Maine Christmas Party, Jack
son Square USO. Presque
Isle. Maine, viii Exchange
Christmas Dinners with Key
West USO.
Christmas Breakfast, Beach
USO. am
Christmas Dinner, Enlisted Per-
sonnet and Guests MOB Main
Galley, IL am. TO pm
Open House, Commissioned Of
ficers' Mess. All Day.
Il Il Il
THURSDAY
Junior Woman'S Club. 500
pm Woman's Clubhouse.
u 4 Il
FRIDAY
Christmas Tree Program. z
pm. Sunday School Group
First Methodist Church.