davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
WkA tn. Go%,,

ENSIGN WILLIAM r. Noel
lert, USNAC, FL, Is home out OF
uniform after 28 months serv.
Ice. He was attending the Uni
versity of Detroit when he join
ed the Navy. and was commits
stoned May 8, 1945, at Corpus
Christi, Tex, subsequently serv-
ing at Miami and Sanford. Fla.
He plans to return to his studies
in February. He Is the son Of
Mrs. Exulda Noellert, 223 Eu-
cid avenue.
THREE Of the four sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Champ
ion of 81 Moross avenue are
home for Christmas this year.
Dale Champion, seaman 1/c, ar
rived yesterday from Great t
Lakes, ILL.,. where he received
his discharge after serving since
October, l943. He was based at
Saipan with a Seabee outfit for
q year and q half, and holds the
American Theatre and Asiatic-
Pacific theatre ribbons. With his
wife, the former Lillian Devices.
he lives at 50 South Rose street.
His brother TVS Thomas Champ
ion, Jr., was recently discharged
after three and q half years in
service; his brother Philip, stew
ards mate lie, is now home on
leave after seven months in uni
form; and TI5 Roy Champion
Is in Austria on occupation duty.
PVT. JAMES H. ULLRICH.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ull-
rich, of Lodewyck avenue, ar
rived home today on Christmas
leave until Jan. 6. Pvt. Ullrich,
who Is studying japanese at the
University of Minnesota, is re-
cuperating from a recent appen-
dectomy.
EDGAR J. BOrTOMLEY, sea-
man nc, is home from Great
Lakes, ILL.,, where he recently re-
ceived his discharge from the
Navy, after % months in uni
form. He spent II months
aboard an Les based in the
Philippines. and holds the Am
erican and Asiatic-Pacific thea
tre ribbons, the Philippine Lib
Grafton ribbon with one battle
star and the Victory medal. With
his wife, the former Mae Hoff-
man of Roseville, and their
daughter Kay Marie. age two
and half, he lives at AZ Lode
wyck avenue. After the holi-
days, he plans to return to the
Greyhound Bus Lines as a driv-
er.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Returns

MAJOR CHARLES r. WAL
TERS, JR., %, arrived in Mount
Clemens last night, on terminal
leave until March Q, after serv-
ing since 1899. He was returned
70 inactive status at McLelland
Field, Sacramento, Calf, and is
here with his wife and daughter
Ruth Ann, 2, to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Walters OF
Grand avenue. Major Walters
was commissioned in the En-
gineer Reserves in 1889, and in
November of that year enlisted
as a cadet in the Air Corps Re-
serve, in which he was commits
stoned in 1910. He served as a
pilot and operations officer at
various bases in continental Uni
ted States for some time, and
overseas for six months, partly
in the Caribbean and on Guam.
He holds the American Defense
and Asiatic Pacific theatre rib
bons with two battle stars, and
the Victory medal. After the
holidays he intends to go to Tex
as for q visit before completing
his plans.
JOSEPH B. Milan. ship fit
ter &c, 81, for 26 months with
the Seabees, is home with his
discharge obtained at Great
Lakes, Ill. He served 19 months
in the Pacific Islands, and holds
the Asiatic-Pacific theater rib
bon with one battle star, the
American theater ribbon and the
Victory medal, as we'll as the
expert rifleman's badge. Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Milan, OF
81 Ahrens street, he is planning
to return to the plumbing busi-
ness with his father, after the
Holidays.
CLIFFORD F. TR E TT I N,
storekeeper 1/c, was discharged
recently at Great Lakes, ILL.,, af-
ter three years of service. He
holds the Good Conduct medal,
the American Theatre ribbon,
the Asiatic- Pacific ribbon with
four battle stars, the Philippine
Liberation ribbon with two
bronze stars and the Victory
medal. He is hte son of Mrs.
Mabel Trettin of Isl Barbara
street.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR B.
ROESE of Hubbard avenue will
have as holiday guests Mrs. B.
NJ. Reese, Miss Marie Reese,
Miss Tekla Hodgson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rhodes OF De-
troit.
ROBERT w. LEGGETT, sea-
man 1/c, of 104 Kibbee street;
and Alfred A. Jones, seaman 1/c
Of 19308 Masonic boulevard,
were recently discharged from
the Navy at Great Lakes, Ill.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

CPL. DONALD s. MOORE 10
home from Westover Field
Mass. where he was discharged
Dec. 20. For more than 80
months. his service took him to
air bases all over the country
as q flight engineer, and when
VI Day came. II found him in
an overseas training unit of B.
25's at Greenville, S. c. When
training ceased there. he was as
signed In administrative capa-
city at that base. At his last
station, Cpl. Moore found the
first army assignment he really
liked. He was staff artist In the
Special Services branch at West
over Field. For more than three
years, flying had been his task,
but when combat crews were no
longer needed, he was glad to
return to his art. Cpl. Moore In
tends to enter college, probably
the University Of Michigan, to
continue his career as an artist.
MASTER SGT. EPH
FRANK, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Frank, was recently dis
charged from the Army after 80
months service with Il months
overseas a. q member Of the 69th
Combat Signal Battalion, at
tached to the goth Corps in the
ETO. He holds the ETO ribbon
with five battle stars, the Bronze
Star medal for bravery, the Good
Conduct medal, Victory medal,
and the American Defense rib
bon. With his wife, the former
Carolyn Priehs, he lives at 201s
Lincoln avenue.
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
Lester Schroeder Is home on
terminal leave after serving
three years In the South Pacific.
He Is the son Of Mrs. Ethel
Schroeder of Detroit, formerly
of Mount Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kitley Of 50 Scott boule-
ward are his grandparents.
WILLIAM DOBSON. seaman
2/c, 18, is home for a Christmas
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dobson of North ave-
nue.. He leaves Dec. %, to re
turn to duty at Newport, r. l.
He has been in the Navy since
last June.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

AFTER 35 MONTHS In UNI
form, Ensign James H. Caldwell,
%, has arrived home, released
from tho Navy at Great Lakes,
Ill. Entering as a naval air cadet,
Ensign Caldwell was commits
stoned at Corpus Christi, Tex,
on Aug. %, 1914. and subse-
quently served eight months
land based at Guam. He holds
the American The atre and
Asiatic- Pacific Theatre ribbons,
the latter with one battle star,
and also a Navy unit commenda-
ton. A st. Mary's High school
graduate, Ensign Caldwell plans
to 60 to college at Michigan State
in February. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cald-
we'll of 12O Scott boulevard.
IT'S CAPT. HAROLD F.
Traua, USN, now. according to
word received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan B. Hubbard, whose
daughter is Mrs. Traua. Capt.
Traua is a 1927 graduate of the
United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. and during the
war has served a year in Puerto
Rico, and three years in the Pa
cific. He was aerologist on Ad-
miral Kincaid's flagship in the
Pacific during his first tour OF
Pacific duty, and more recently
held the same post with Admiral
Turner. Capt. and Mrs. Traua
are spending the Holidays with
his family in North Caldwell,
New Jersey.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Calendar ofConi,g Gvenh
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2e

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26
HAND HAND CIRCLE Christmas dessert luncheon and
exchange of gifts, at Kings Daughters Home, at p m
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs. E.
j. Havens, 81 u North Broadway, at 2 p m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council 49, at Bar
Hall, at p. m.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, in Pythan Hail. Walnut street.
at 8 p. m. 49,
OSKAR ANDREAS POST 1894, VFw at 200 North Gratiot
avenue, at $50 p m -
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at 25 Cherry street. sponsored by
knights of Columbus at $50 p. m.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies' Auxiliary with Mrs Neil E. Held
118 Lincoln avenue, at 1:30 p. m.
FRATERNAI ORDER OF EAGLES, in Aere Hall, at 8 p m
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VFW Hail. sponsored by Ladies
Auxiliary, Oskar Andreas Post at p. m.
FORMAL DANCE for service men and women at USO Cluo
at $50 p. m.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

y 0RAcE NICMANN will be one
= nino students to represent
4 6rinn College at the thir d
nn6rennisl National Methodist
4 student Conference to be held
~ Ufbana, Ill. Dec. % to Jan. !.
The conference will be attend
- by q thousand delegates from
~ colleges and universities OF
- United States.
Miss Niemann, daughter OF
NJ. and Mrs. Fred /. Niemann
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
1900 Niemann to Go to Youth Conference

Of 81 Lodewyck avenue, Is q jun
ior at Adrian, and is president OF
the College Christian Fellowship.
PFC. ROBERT E. HENKEL
has arrived home to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur F. Henkel, Al
Avery street, for the first time
in three years. He Is stationed
at present at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

Mrs. Gaudette's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amiel Duprey, - Hubbard
avenue. Sgt. Gaudstte recently
returned, from 10 month"; sery-
ice In the European Theatre.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

MASTER SGT. and Mrs. AL
phonse Gaudette, Jr. and son
Norman have arrived from their
home in Orlando, Fla. to spend
the Christmas holidays with
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
gave their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and death of our beloved
wife, mother and sister.
William H. Malone
Mrs. Leona Sanders
Claud E. Malone
Mrs. Beatrice Fields
Lloyd Malone
Louis and Louise Malone
Mrs. Letha Malone
Alvin Malone
Mrs. Willie r. Brandon
Mrs. Lille Gray
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Returned Service
Men Are HonOred
Thursday By Dinner

T/Sgt Donald Chesley and Pfc.
Reed Chesley, brothers home from
the South Pacific and European
theaters of operations respectively,
were honored with dinner at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Chesley Thursday even
ing.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Joe Clemans, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Higgins, Mrs. Ray Cheely, Miss
Verdelle Simmons, Mary Lou Dob
son, Faye Chesley and Gerry Ches-
ley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

HUGO j. PETERS, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Peters, has been
promoted to the rank of Staff
Sergeant in the 18th Cavalry Regi-
ment, now fighting in the Philip
pines on Luzon, according to an
made by Colonel James
B. Corbett, commanding officer of
the 18th Cavalry Regiment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

Q Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Guayante
returned Friday from a three day
business trip to st. Johns and Holl-
brook
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

~ SldlIOueu DIT casa vi dlluc NdIIOlI-
al Monument.
o S/Sgt. and Mrs. R. H. McVey
have recently been transferred
from Victorville, California, to
Williams Field Mrs. McVey, the
former Lois Storie, returned to
Coolidge Saturday to make her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Storie, while her hus-
band is stationed at Williams Field.
S/Sgt. McVey will spend his week
ends here.
0 Mrs. Douglas Dawson and two
sons of Los Angeles, California,
former Coolidge residents, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Jayne, left Thursday for
Phoenix, where they will visit Mrs.
Dawson's mother.
. Dick Howard, who was taken to
the Veterans Hospital in Tucson
when he suffered a stroke We'd
nesday, is reported to be conval-
escing satisfactorily.
. r. E. Cosgrove of Los Angeles,
California, for many years rural
mail carrier out of Coolidge, writes
friends here that he has just re-
ceived his civil service retirement
compensation for 25 years service
with the u. S. mail department.
He and Mrs. Cosgrove like their
new home on the coast, he writes.
. Mrs. j. c. Jayne left Wednes-
day for Hot Springs, New Mexico,
where she will probably remain
three weeks.
. Mrs. Herbert Hanna entertained
with a dinner Wednesday in honor
of her mother, Mrs. r. H. Potte-
baum. Others present were Mrs.
H. d. Smith of Maricopa, Mrs.
Claud Smith and Mrs. w. E. Plumb
both of Casa Grande, and Mrs.
Herbert Hanna, Sr.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Trout left
Friday for Grand Canyon, where
they will spend several weeks with
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Trout.
. M. ]. Reed left Wednesday for
Mayer, Arizona, where he will
spend the summer.
Q Mrs Ernie Snyder returned to
work Friday after a weeks illness
with influenza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Mrs. Chandler Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. E. d. Chandler entertained
Thursday with an afternoon of
bridge in her home southwest of
Coolidge. Spring flowers were
used for decoration. Mrs. George
Dell won high score prize and Mrs.
c. E. Odom received the consola-
tion prize.
Guests were Mrs. J. A. Roberts,
Mrs. G.. E. Patrick, Mrs. Cecil Col
Ierette, Mrs. Josephine Borree,
Mrs. Odom. Mrs. E. B. McCleery,
Mrs. Herbert Hanna, Mrs. Earl
Smith, Mrs. Dell, Mrs. E. o. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Glenn Carter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
CooIidgeLocaIs

. c. A. Richey, associate regional
director of Southwestern National
Monuments, and Harold Radcliff,
regional forester, both of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Bicknell. Richey was former
ly stationed at Casa Grande Nation
al Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

Q Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman spent Satur-
day in Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

OUR FLAG flies once again over
~ Corregidor. The cost was great
in blood and pain, but our fighting
men did not turn back. And on Two
Jima, four thousand men-more and
more-died to take the long step
forward to Victory. Twenty thou
sand others suffered wounds. Yes,
we're on the way to Tokyo!
At home, your contribution to
Victory is measured in dollars. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

Q Mrs. Ernie Snyder returned to
work Friday after a weeks illness
with influenza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

. NJ. ]. Reed left Wednesday for
Mayer, Arizona, where he will
spend the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
CHARLES JANNSEN-. LEAVES FOR STATES

MT. C. F. Jannsen, well known Nomei.e, and resident of Nome for many years, left for the States Wednesday night with the P.A.A. Mir. Jannsen, who is about eighty years old, worked for many years with the Northern Light and Power Co.,, and is owner of a gold quartz mine about 20 miles from Nome. It has not been in opera tien during the war years. This is MT. Jannsen's first trip to the States in many years.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
to put some food in the hole.
 Pauline Ailak.

Dear Diary:
 We arrived at Dexter last night at 7:30 pm. We walked in and saw sign the boys wrote Happy Landing Girls"
 We sat around till l0:O0 o'clock and then whispered till about 11:00 or 12:00. We woke at 500 am. in the morning and whis- pered for quite a while until Nelle said that all kids whispering and giggling were to report to her in the morning and boy! did we shut up quick.
 We heard Capt. Nancy snoring during the night and Ruth leaned over and poked me and said Don't you hear bear growling?" Nelle woke us at 700 and we had breakfast. We sat around and read and played bingo and the photograph. Then we ate lunch and read afterward. Some of the kids went fishing and picking ber- ries.
 MT. Seidenverg brought Chuckie out in the evening. He was sure picked on by the girls.
 Bonnie Anne.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
l6'Rl|!
WEDESDAY GAMES National LeaQue

St. Louis 3, New York 0. Gin cinnati o, Brooklyn 1. Chicago 5, 3; Boston 2, 2. Pittsburgh 4, 0; Philadelphia o, 5.
 American League
 New York o, Cleveland 1. Bos- ton 2. 3; Detroit 5. 4. Washington 3, Chicago :. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4.
 Pacific Coast League
 Hollywood 2, 4; Los Angeles 5, 3. Seattle 6, Portland l. San Fran cisco l2, Oakland II. Sacramento 5, San Deigo 4.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
National League

Cincinnati 2, 3; Brooklyn g, 4. St. Louis 5, New York 3. Chicago 3, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 3, Phila- delphia 1.
 Pacific Coast League
 San Francisco 8, Oakland 0. Seattle 3, Portland 1. Hollywood 4, Los Angeles 8. Sacramento 6, San Diego 2.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
PAGE FOUR
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts with their Captain Mrs. Glen Muncy, are now at the Boy Scout Camp al Dexter, and enjoying a two weeks camping trip.
 Notes from their diaries show what the girls think of their out ing. Several of the mothers are assisting with the care of the girls. There were fourteen girls taken to camp last Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
THURSDAY GAMES American League

St. Louis l, Philadelphia O. Bos- ton 5, Detroit II. Washington 2, Chicago 2. New York 3, Cleveland
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
My Diary:

My Diary: ..
 l was so excited on Monday morning, couldn't wait till it was 2 o'clock, because the Girl Scouts were going camping. When We got to the camp we all jumped off the Bon Marche truck, and on the door there was a wild cat, but it wasn't real cat, and there was a note on the cat. It said Welcome, Girl Scouts. And Mamie was scared of the cat.
 If we argue we'll be the honey woman, this is what we have to do: empty the garbage can, and empty the toilet can. The girls were whispering and giggling that night.
 We tried to get the squirrel, but 1t wouldn't come to us, so we had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
More Funds
Are Detailed
By Meadows

Greenvillc, June 29.-CAf)-pI,
Leon r. Meadows, continuing n.s
lengthy direct testimony, saio ''o">
that the late f.. G. Flanagan E"'t
him in l94l an itemizcd acco,ll5dIs
Of $4,000 Of regular term slu"Ji,.
funds, which Flanagan '"'SN"'S
handled.
In addition to disbursements,
Meadows said, $500 in cash was le!l
by Flanagan in the college sac,
Meadows said the $500 was tdrheQ
over to j. H. Waldrop, a memoeI 91
the budget committee, IN the Ian
of l943. ,,ora
The $4,000 is included m the NOR
than $4,000 which the S'3'c 'p o
tends Meadows embezzIe1 "ntN
president of East Carolina le"O'''''
College. NAM
Miss Sallie Joyner DAVIS, d h,o ono
Der of the college faculty SINCE l'"''
who recently retired, teS'iiI'" d. =
improvements on the campus o",,r'7
the ten years Dr, Meadows was
president. She was allowed 10 ''-
tity out Of ORDER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
Great Fires
Rage After
Bomb Blast
S~hipbuilding And
Industrial Centers
Feel Mighty Blow

Guam, June % (AP) -
Huge tires ragged in Japan
great shipbuilding center Of
Sasabo ana three ether indus
trial cities today after nearly
800 Superfortresses rained
5000 tons Of fip bombs on the
home island.
The n%rclcnting swarm Of ami
hiIation from the skies caught the
Japanese without a defense. Not ,
single enemy fighter plane rose t.
meet the intruders.
The bombardlcrs singled out tar
gets which eve before had felt the
lull weight Of the Superfortresses,
designed by the American aerial
command to rob Japan of the power
to resist.
Returning pilots said large five
broke out in at least two of the
centers, They said their raid was
challenged only by anti-aircrait fire
IN the p~re-daWn attacks on the prin-
cipal island of Honshu, On which
Tokyo is located, and on the south
ernmost island of Kyushu.
One bomber Of the fleet failed to
return.
Japanese b~roadcasts said the raid
ers also attacked the Industrial city
Of Shim0noseki, on the southern tip
Of Honshu, and kanoVa, on southern
kyushu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
NAVY Officers
Address Senators
AT Their Session

Hendersonville, June 29-NNlo
Members of the North Carollha oen
ate, in a summer ge~t-together mee
ing here, today were given l'rs1-l ~
information on modern W'r''Ie ,he
two laval Officers appeared on ''e
1t. W. G.. Epes, Jr, U. 5, n ~,
described his experiences on an o.
craft carrier in the southwest
cific, while Capt. Robert S. Quaen-
enbush. Jr, spoke on Naval Recon
Nuisance Photography and Its III
te%rpretation.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
III R

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Continued hot and humid to-
day. tonight and aturday: a few
thundershOwers Saturday after
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
Would Limit
U.S.Envoy's
Vote Rights
Vandenberg Urges
Pact Ratification
By Vote Of Senate

Washington. June 29.-{AP)
Senator N~andcubcrg, of NiChi-
gan, told his colleagues today
that they must accept the United
Nations charter as a brave eX-
pertinent or cheat the world of
Its only collective chance" for
peace.
In a vigorous endorsement of
the San Francisco conference
agreement fer formation of an
international organization. the
Republicn leader called the
pledges as having "heWn out an
emancipation OF the world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01
BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY

by ESTHER V. ". TUFTY
Washington Is uneasy. Never
more so since the end of the war.
When fortnight Pat Hurley says
something stinks in the State De.
partmrnt he offers proof OF what
many have suspected The investi.
gator o. his evidence, which is GER
tain to he demanded by Congress,
IL Is predicted will push the Pearl
Harhor probe on the front pages
This deals with the future and our
chances for peace.
Washington is uneasy. too. over
the hopeless split OF the Labor
Management Conferees. They are
ready to pack their bags with the
papers that didn't work and Quit.
Up in the Senate .isolationist
Burton X. Wheeler. Of Montana.
called on the State Department 10
stop 'apoeasement' OF both Russia
and Britain. This Is the first
isolationist attack on the swad.
ding United Nations Organization
and It was bitter. So was the re,
spoons" from Chairman Connally Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee In the questioning bout as
to delegate powers, Senator Ar.
thur ". Vandenberg asked Wheeler
why he voted for the United Ma.
tons charter but now opposes imp
lementing legislation.
The whitening blast OF sarcasm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01

Thomas Shurtz was chairman, and
the program was on the American
Home Several girls from the
home economics class Of the high
school gave talks on modern home
making Joan Elsman, Nutrition:
Doris Alder. "Nitamins and Min
erals: Patty McCarberry. Essen
tial Planning: Alice Lambarth,
Food Processing; and Eulala
street. Child Care. Mrs. Clifford
Billmeyer gave a splendid review
of Della France Lutz' books, which
gave pictures OF homes OF that time
with scenes laid at nearby Jackson.
Mrs. f. A. Clark gave a talk and
recommendations on books for
Christmas. for adults as we'll as
children Mrs. Ray Niles gave a
comprehensive report on the re-
cent district meeting OF the FEEDER.
alton of Women's Clubs held at Up
silanti, and stressed the part re-
lating especially to the American
Home Mrs Frank Campbell sang
"Homing" and Home. Sweet
Home with Mrs. Merritt Martin
accompanying
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-01
Hurley Drops BombsheII in
Washington, Probe Certain

from aged Cordell Hull at the Pearl
Harbor probe didn't make anyone
feel easier either. lie denounced
the Infamous charge that he had
pushed the button that started
the war"
A new appeal is being made to
all states TO adopt laws requiring
periO'it inspection OF motor We
hicles as a means to reduce mount.
ing auto accidents. Michigan, the
motor state. is not one OF the "a
states requiring such Inspections
The reason for the new appeal is
the prospect that more traffic acct.
dents are apt to occur on the high
ways with the increase use of me-
chanicdlly-old automobiles. at in.
creased speeds over war-weary
roads. Traffic accidents resulting
from defective equipment are re-
ported to he the cause Of II per
cent ot the nations accidents" re-
ports The American Association OF
Motor Vehicle Administrators.
To curtesy or not to Curtesy,
That's the question which will soon
perpleS the ladies of Washington.
For coming is a royal Princess
Elizabeth. daughter OF the King
and Queen OF England.
The British. and others who al