davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Real Estate
Houses FER sale
HARRY c. PEET

REALTOR
WEST ilS Ps sIpE e. near high SH sssoOi, )
room modern house, apartments,
2 baths, hardwood floors down
stairs, furnace, tive car garage,
newly painted exterior, interior
neat and clean. Located on North
Adams 81. Price $4,000. Terms.
Inspect this bargain today.
WEST CROSS ST. 10 room, modern
house. large rooms, hardwood
floors downstairs. Fireplace. Large
excellent garage. Opposite Normal
School. Reasonable price. Terms.
Interior being rsdecoratsd. imme-
diats possession.
LIMERICK ST. v block from super
market. 8 room modern house. Gar
den lot so II. by $50 IT, Price
$3.50. Terms. Paved street
YOUNG ST. room modern house,
$3.50. Terms. Block from Miles
SOUTH HAMILTON ST. u block
from Michigan Ave. room two
family modern house, 4 car gar
age. Newly painted exterior $3.50.
NORTH HAMILTON y block from
come house In fine condition. Rsa-
sonaols price. Terms,
STEWART ST, room house, new
floors throughout, new furnace,
large lot, $4,000. Tsrms.
CENTER ST. 6 room house, bath, "
block from Michigan Ave, $4,000.
Terms.
OVER ACRES, room house.
$500. Terms.
EAST MICHIGAN AVE. corner. mod
ern house. $500. Terms.
BALLARD ST room madam
u BLOCK from E. Michigan Ave.
room modern house., bath. stool,
automatic oil heat, hardwood
floors large lot. One OF newer
houses, $4,000. Terms.
IA ACRES, s room house, bath,
garage. One of the newer houses,
Lincoln School District. $500.
Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Classified Advertising

Rates ods consecutive. insertions Per hSs'
One Day Three Days ife sz Days ioe Ten Days sc
clAssi % advertisement 10 three lines
display annual contracts
classified
Not responsible for than incorrect insertion
Dsadnsi before publication Teephones $40. az
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

A Fine Group
Of Homes
WEST SIDE: Living room, dining
room, kitchen, den, and lAvatory
on first floor. bedrooms and
bath on second floor. Dandy
car garage, which can be heated
n desired. House newly painted.
Fine corner lot with pavement
on both sides. Price. $500.
SUBURBAN HOME: I room home,
nicely decorated, with big lot 30
500 feet. Some fruit. Not all
modern, but in nice shape. Price
$4,000.
1880 DOWN: Buys a newer type
bedroom home. 1 bedroom and
bath are on first floor. Weather
stripped windows, Nice base
msnt. Water heater. All newly
decorated inside and out. = car
garage. Price, $3.50. Move right
IN
Al SHAPE: A 6 room home on
West Side with bedrooms. All
In excellent condition. Brand new
carpeting in living room. dining
room, stairway. Fireplace. Large
front porch. Terrace off dining
room. Newly decorated and
floors newly vanished. This
home was purchased by local
business family and placed in
nearly perfect SHAPE Tor occu-
pancy, but Is Offered for resale
due to change n family plans.
Low PRICE: $4,000 buys subur-
ban home with rooms, toilet
basement, and 2 big lots facing
paved road. Garage. House being
stove included in sale. Leaving
for California.
WEST SIDE; Two (2) good west
Side homes. Each has 7 rooms.
One on Pearl Street with / bath
and car garage, for $1,000.
The other Is on Grant Street
ana has an extra toilet and lava
tory on first floor: and a 2 car
down will handle either one.
BUILDING SITES: The rush Is
on for building sites, but We
& still have few we'll located
city and suburban lots, and sew
srsl choice pieces OF small a@re-
age, including one parcel of ga
acres OF wooded land for only
$500.
Ehman & Greenstreet
REALTORS
TEL. 1887 OR $3.50
40 W. Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28

A BEAUTY. Six room all modern,
hardwood floors. fireplace, sun
room, laundry tubs, garage. Large
lot $50 K IT'S. Price reduced to
$4,000. Terms.
4 ROOM HOUSE-s2.25o. One acre
on paved Rd. $500 down
Z ROOMS-Emmet St. close in 1880
down.
l BUSINESS LOT on washte-
nav near City Limits only $3.50.
Many others. See us or call S42-W.
10 ROOM HOUSE, Washtenaw
Ave. Close In. $500. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28

TWO WELL FURNISHED three
room apis. with innerspring mat
tressss and electric refrigerators,
very clean and comfortable, laun-
dry privileges. 1903 w. Cross st.
Phone 121l-R after $3.50 p. m.
TWO BROOM furnished apart
ments. Clean and newly decorated.
Adults Phone 1tS6-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Automotive
Wanted To Buy

WANTED 1871 CAR In good oondi-
tion. Ford, Dodge or Chrysler.
WIN buy or trade 1887 Ford 50
2 door and pay difference. 1873 r.
Davis 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28

FOUR ROOM HOUSE located in
Wayne, Michigan, $3.50. Terms.
II. c. Peet, Realtor, lls Pearl st.
Phone 1871.
The sub., 1945-02-03
Senate Committee Praises Labor, Hits. Army Production Mistakes

Washington, D. c. - The Senate War Investigating Committee, headed by Senator James Mead of New York, declared in an official report that labor and industry have done splendid job on the produc- tion front.
 Production and distribution have exceeded all records and most ex- pectations, the committee declared. From almost any viewpoint, this has been the most colossal under taking of mankind. That this task has been accomplished as well as it has been a miracle Of economic organization
 However, the report emphasized that this achievement should not blind the nation to the mistakes that have occurred. The committee charged the War Department with ''ruthlessly'' stripping industry of ''irreplaceable trained personnel and of failing to use this manpower to the best advantage after induc-
The sub., 1945-02-03

bill by Rep. Ludlow of Indiana re. pealing the Smith Connally Act and another by Rep. Hairless of Arizona repeating the section of the act which makes 1t unlawful for unions to contribute to political campaign funds.
 Congresswoman Mary Norton of New Jersey has a bill requiring payment to women of equal wages for equal work, and another for cooperation between the states and the Federal government in estab- fishing and maintaining safety regulations and proper working conditions.
 Rep. Woodruff of Michigan and Rep. Randolph of West Virginia would prevent aliens from voting or holding office in trade unions.
 Rep. Hobbs of Alabama reintro- duced his amendment to the anti- racketeering law so as to make it apply to the activities of labor un- ions.
 A score or more bills call for higher old-age pensions, while Din- gell of Michigan reintroduced the Wagner-Dingell bill for complete overhaul and liberalization of the Social Security system. This has the backing of the American Fedora. ton of Labor.
The sub., 1945-02-03

ton. The committee noted that the Army has been forced occasionally to furlough or release men to fill gaps created by the draft.
 The committee also criticized the armed forces for permitting vast surpluses of some types of war equipment to accumulate. Such sur- pluses, the committee charged, have hindered balanced war supply.
 The manpower and materials which went into surpluses could have been used to produce more urgently needed items," the com- mittee report said. By better plan- ming, the facilities and manpower now devoted to the production of articles in which we have adequate stocks could be curtailed, thus re- leasing productive capacity which can, at least in part, be transferred to the production programs in which we now have shortages"
The sub., 1945-02-03
Mac1lirlists' Column International Association of Machinsts Local IA,
 Thames Lodge
By Nap Theroux and Albert GabOury

The meeting of Local IA held at Tusana Hall Janu- ary 18th was opened President Livingston Brother An- derson Grand Lodge representative present President Livingston turned the chair to Brother Anderson who in turn initiated ten new candidates After the initiation Brother Anderson welcomed the Brothers and Sisters into the Lodge and explained to them their duties ana oD gations.
 Brother Anderson then returned the chair to the pres1 dent The president then opened the meeting calling for the
 minutes of the last meeting Minutes accepted as read
 President Livingston Brother Hayden recording secre- tary reported committee attending the New England Conference of Machnsts who convened Saturday. January 13th and Sunday January 14 in the Moroccan Room Ho by President Harold Greene with Mr. U Cronn secretary treasurer taking official notes Delegates greeted and welcomed by the president of Bunker Hill Lodge 634.
 There reports from the different delegates who from every the New England States Though the general trend of reports led to believe that conditions improving in the lodges whole there many ports of unsatisfactory nature good many of the lodges have trouble in getting competent stewards This seems common in large shops and shipyards where there several thousand employees than in comparatively smaller shops like Ours
 We gathered that closed shop infinitely better off than which not An open shop lacks the united pull that total membership gives to organization like have at Babcocks.
 Grand Lodge Representative Brother Anderson gave Brother McCouds grievance and also lengthy talk Local IA joining district lodge
 Esther Leht0 spokesman for the Plug Room, spoke at length the unfarness of the layOs. The body mended the shop committee to take of this matter
 Motion made and seconded that shop committee check with management equal distribution overtime work
 Brother Benjamin Coombs nominated unanimously steward of the 8n shell with provso that he at tend meetings Motion made and seconded that meeting ad journ at D. m.
The sub., 1945-02-03

only by the skin of their teeth, but nevertheless they hung on and af- -ter awhile the name Electric Boat was added to the Ship and Engine and we find ourselves building boats now and no engines
 From the time this company first came here, they had a hard job sticking. They had their ups and downs but they still want to stay.
 Let's fight with these fellows and keep this enc company going, al- so let's fight the Mayor of New London and some of the Grotonites and get rid of the summer visitors and bring business to Groton and New London. Big business. Let's not go back to that old ghost town again.
 Let's get together and bring in in dustry that will stay. Industry that will keep you and me and our children out of the dreaded bread line.
 Let's get together and go out and look for the things we can bring
The sub., 1945-02-03
Dewey Asks Huge
 Public Works Program

Albany, N. Y. - Addressing the opening session of the State Legis- 1ature, Governor Dewey outlined a huge program of State public works, to be undertaken in the postwar period at cost that might exceed $1,00O, GOO, ,O0O. He recom- mended an immediate start toward expanding the States social well fare laws. The Governor also ad- vised a program of pay increases for State employees, including mem- bers of the Legislature, that will in- crease payrolls by about $6,50O, 900 a year
The sub., 1945-02-03
CIO Unions Quit, Charging Communism

Baltimore, Md.-Three CIO un- aons have quit the CIO Maryland District of Columbia Industrial Union Council, charging that the central body was dominated by Communists and pro-Connmunist sympathizers.
 The organizations that withdrew from utilization include the Ma rine and Shipbuilding Workers, Local 33; the United Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Workers, Local 327 and the Tex tile Workers, Local 1874.
The sub., 1945-02-03
Many Bills of Importance to Labor Already Introduced in Congress

Washington, D. c. = Already more than a thousand new bills have been introduced in the new session of Congress - many of them of direct and vital interest to labor.
 It is significant that more than half of the measures deal with af- fairs of veterans of the present and past wars. Mostly they increase present benefits or propose new ones.
 Of especial interest to labor Is a
The sub., 1945-02-03

back to the old town. Things that will make your children proud of you. Things that will feed them and theirs.
 Don't go to the polls each year and vote for the white collar man that gave you a drink or a cigar for the vote. Let's get few good scrappers in view that have the guts to fight for the things we want and need.
The sub., 1945-02-03

How come, Tomto2 In that par ticular place every day at high noon and very very much not alone. We just can't help being envious. Incidentally, what have you got that we haven't got2 Maybe it's a new 1945 technique. We evidently lack the manner of approach. Whats the modus operandi?
 Castagna and MiSaski have ln- corporated as ventilating engineers. A swell job you fellows did on a couple of windows. How are chan ces to buy a couple of ShareS2 OK. Henry. We feel you are not terribly upset over the few re- marks uttered in our last issue, be- cause that great big beaming smile radiates so much sunshine that you can not be even vexed. Go right ahead Henry. Keep on romancing Wonder when a certain party on the layout table is going to buy himself a morning newspaper in- stead of borrowing the year round?
The sub., 1945-02-03
News from Babcocks
Shop News

Our Pop was out sick for a few days and we wouldn't hesitate to shout from the house tops that we missed his ever-ready smile and a1- ways willing helping hand. MT. Scalia is past 60 years young. Come on you old young man, we are all with you.
The sub., 1945-02-03
Story About Main Yard

(Contfnued from Page Two) built what their name called for, engines. Engines for subs of all countries and all foreign engines were given the same attention as the ones built for the good old U. S. A.
 This company has stayed here
The sub., 1945-02-03

We don't want the same names all the time. Everybody Is in on this column. Come on let's go. What do you know? Give your material to Hap Theroux Or Shorty the op- orator.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

Capable chairman of junior host
esses for the gala Welcome Home
Reception" to returned veterans
Nov. IL at South Armory is Miss
Inez Russell daughter OF DR.. Alfred
Russell. Among the attractive lasses
volunteering to serve with her are
members OF the Junior League,
NAACP Youth Council Delta and
AKA. sororties, and other organ
i7ations. A feature Of the reception
will be a review Of the Mass. State
Guard by Gov. Tobin. A susual
the Booklovers' annual autumn tea
was a huge success-with Rev. Cop
per Of 4th Methodist as guest speak
er-pourers at the exquisitely deco
rated table, Mrs. MabelIe Scott, Mrs
Olive Joseph, Mrs. Nan Trap. -. O..
Recent visitor to NYC was Boston :
favorite actress, Gladys McAdoo,
who in spite OF many other social
/ engagements found time to attend
the banruet in honor Of Paul Robe
son. Another Hubite once again
in our midst is Eddie Hutchins hap
py to be back in civies after long
service in the armed forces.
Among those who thronged the car
rier Wasp in Boston harbor last week
were Drina Stewart, Charlotte Moss,
Irene and Wiuton Yates. e. With
more than 100 cuties as models the
Jordan Hall fashion show has to be
good. -.
3. Brooklyn socialites recently gave
a shower for soon-to-be-bride Adelaide
Holbrook, who was accompanied on a
plane trip there by her aunt, Mrs.
Florence Terry Lewis . Mrs. Esther
Wilson of WATERFOWL among the
guests at dinner in Hotel Biltmore, n.
lY. c. When Paul Robertson was
awarded the Both Spngarn Medal
More than 25 tables already reserved
for the N.A.ACP. bridge in st. Mark
gym next Friday Rev. Shelton H.
Bishop. rector st. Philips Church,
New York was honor guest at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kenswil last Sunday, at their home
in Cambridge. Other guests were Rev
Hughes, Rev. John R. Logan Of
Phila., Louis E. Pasco, Sr., Miss lii.
Ian Tynes Mrs. Amelia Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Durham, Mrs. William
1 Dabney, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tuck,
er, Mrs. R. Carter Horace Gray
Rollins Ross, now out of the armed
service, was Superior instructor
and is now vacationing in the South
Jane White, "Nonnie" in Lillian
Smiths Strange Fruit" currently al
the Plymouth is the daughter Of MA
! AC.P. Sec'y Walter White. A recent
graduate from Smith College where
she was the first bronzette to be
elected to a student government
position, Miss White has written
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

seemed familiar to the large audience
Each group Of singers was warmly
applauded when coming on the plat
form and when leaving. All wore uni
forms.
During the intermission remarks
were made by Rev. w. s. Ravenell,
pastor of Ebenezer Church and col
lection was lifted. Mrs. Lille B.
Ballard gave short address at the
close Of the concert. Mrs, Alma Brown
was accompanist
The committee of arrangements in
Guided; Hattie L. Jones, Rosa Ewing,
Mildred Fantroy Clifford Price, Alma
Brown. Edith Morris, Addie Smith,
Mary Luck, Mae Chiles, Mary Wash
ington. Mrs, Octavia L. Walker,
chairman; Mrs. Lille B. Ballard. di-
reotress; Mrs. Lydia House, chairman
Of serving
The ushers were Bessie Forde, Viola
Carter, Matte Franklin, Emily Grant,
Anna Williams, tempt Newton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
CHURCH GROUPS
IN GOSPEL SONGS

Six choral groups from as many
Boston churches gave a concert in
Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday
afternoon. The singers were: The
Awakening Echoes, Mrs. Mary J.
Sheridan Davis, director, from Peoples
Bapt. Church; Gospel Chorus, Howard
Hubbard, director, from Bethel Bapt
Church; Gospel Chorus, Mrs. Una
Richardson, director, from Columbus
Ave. Zion Church; Gospel Chorus,
Fred letter, director, from Concord
Bapt. Church; Jubilee Gospel Chorus
Vim. Howard, director, from 18th
Bapt Churchc; Gospel Chorus, Mrs.
L. Ballard, director, Ebenezer Bapt
Church.
They sang gospel songs ali Of which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK


music critisism for MademoiseHc and
Listen Mags-was a staff worker on
Life Charming Edna Thomas.
former Bostonian, is another member
of the cast Paul "Robeson was a
frst-nighter. He and Mrs. John Ham
mond and Miss Smith separately re-
commended Jane White for the lead
ing role d. OF to Tuskegee this week
goes Clytie Baumann Clarke. Friends
say she may accept an Institute posi-
ton. 1t will be dclightmud reunion
with her sister, Antoinette Baumann
Reid, several yedrs resident there
and their mother Mrs Nettie Bau-
mann Of Vine ST., plans to Join them
for the winter Gittering Hazel
Scott. whose bronze tint threw the
staid old daughters in horrors. is COM
ing to jam-packed house this month
in symphony Hall, the Hubs finest
auditorium And next day her
distinguished hubby. Rep Powell
speaks in Jordan Hall to another over
| flow crowd-morvelous duo! Pat
Rainey. booked regularly, is featured
with Sabby Lewis's orchestra at the
Savoy-and that's moving up-let's
give her a good hand Retirement
Of Fred Hemmings as Navy Yard
head chemict recalls to oldsters the
gorgeous old era when the Hemmings
family lived on Sussex St, when a
path was worn to their door" by the
"frst set" of that period. Besides the
Hemmingses Others who made their
homes on the elbowed street were
Lillian Lewis Feurtado, Herald society
reporter; the Stubbses (Mrs. Julian
R. Stubs still occupies the old family
homestesd) the Clarence Cameron
Whites, Fred and Nan Smith, My, the
oldsters sigh, how the ranks have
scattered. Former Ambassador Ken
needy is right; many Of them sought
Jobs elsewhere or migrated as wives
to other cities. There was Theresa
Stubs now the wife Of DR.. Birnie in
! Brooklyn, Leila Stubs Proctor il
| New York, sometime in London
| Fred's artist brother Rob went tc
Paris where he resided until the wal
drove him home. The c. c. Whites
now in n. Y. C. at famous 400 Somt
Of the pals like Bertha Baumanr
Randolph in Newark, n. j.; Connie
Ridley Heslip in Toledo. O.; Bessie
Trotter Craft on Sugar Hill, n. Y. c..
Tessa Lee Connally and sister Gene.
We've lee in Deecee-My, my, my !
how delightfully."- the former "belles'
reminiscel q. Lovable Gretchen Jack
son, wife Of Pharmg cist jackson a
Douglass Square, is home now from
Deaconess Hospital, convalescin3
satisfactorily after an operation. TIT
Jacksons have two adorable little son'
to make merry the Jackson home The
older heir Just celebrated his thirc
| birthday $50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
CITY NEWS

Mommoth Bridge and Whist,
N.A.A.c.P. Boston Broneh. Fridoy,
Nov. 9. $3.50 pm, St. Marks Gym,
Townsend street, Roxbury, grand
prizes. Tickets IS cents incl tuxl
Carolyn D. Jones. Eb5o S. Perry, CO.
ehoirmen.
The opening meeting of the season
Of the Women Chorus Of the Ancrum
School was held Friday evening. Octo-
Der 26, at the studio, "A W. Rutland
Square. Meetings are every Friday
evening.
Mrs. Jackie Matthews of 229 North
hampton St., wishes to thank the com
manding officer, Port OF Embar,ation
for the use of the 499th Band which
was a great help to the children at
their Halloween party held at the
Shaw House on the 3lst
Harvey Higgins sang the Wedding
Song for the Million Dollar Wedding
given on Oct. % at First A. NJ f.
Church, Rev. 0. W. Clulders, pastor
adding much to the dignity OF the
program. The wedding march wa.
excellently played by Lorenzo Greene
the church choristors.
A Novel Two-Piano Concert will
be presented by Ino Broithwoite an,
advanced students ct Brown HelI
New England Conservatory Of Music
Huntington Ave, Nov. 20, 81.
Pm. They will be assisted by Joen.
ellie BYont, eontroIfo. and a strin,
ensemble, QuilIa Boptist Bervmon
ST violin, Inc Braithwuite, End VIC.
lin, Estelle AneTum Forster, cello
Gladys PeFdus, oecompanist. AZ.
troetiYe numbers arranged for
pionos will be rendered, ineludin,
the Mozart Coronation Concerto, Is.
pono Phopsody by chobrier, Bach {
Minor Fuge. JoeneIIe Bryont ha
prepored two SPLENDID numbers 70
the occasion and freat is in stor,
tor music lovers. Tickets SI.2o TO,
included. For information concern.
ing tickets coll STA. o26e.
j. The Arts and Letters Association
again presents the new Sunset Hou
program with Mrs. Ellen William,
Settles, the speaker on the subject
Items Of Interest in Every Day Life"
The place is 464 Mass. Ave. and the
date is Sunday, Nov. II, Armisticc
Day at 5 P. NJ.
An outstanding program was pres
ented last Sunday at metropolitan
Baptist Church, Rev. NJ. ]. Minor
pastor. by the program committee
Mrs. Viola Winbush, chairman. Parti-
cipants were Mrs. Margaret Foster
Mrs. Florence Murray and Mrs
Katherine jefferson. accompanied BY
Mrs. Annie Laurie Williams and Mrs
Hazel Dixon, accompanied by Mrs
Ethel Dunno Ragg. A large crowd at
tended. Mrs Winbush thanks all who
helped make the affair a success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

dens Council are w. Moran, P. Gas
kins, E. J. Garfield, H. F. Roberts,
p, H, Shelton, J. B. Hobson, A. A.
Nelson, J. Bighams, Z. Mcclure,
A. B. Reed, H. Gibson, A. Furr, c.
Cromwell. The committee included:
f. J, Garfield, President; J. B. Hobson,
Vice-President; Louis Thrash, Secre-
tary; J. Bighams. Treasurer; Joseph
A. Benn, J. H. Cook. c. Cromwell,
Philip J. Dennison, A. Furr, Peter
Gasllins, II. Gibson, f. Mcclure, Will
lam Moran, 4. A. Nelson, A. B. Reed,
Harold F. Roberts, Philip H. Shelton.