davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Cherry Hill
FARM BUREAU MEETS

Cherry I'M The Superior Com
munity Farm Bureau held their
January meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon GIN with q
members attending Wilford Rohl'
70, discussion leader conducted the
study OF the resolution adopted Mt
tho recent meeting Of "rhe Amer
lean Farm Bureuu' After the
meeting closed. tho hostess sery-
ed refreshments OF gingerbread ans
Ice cream.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

TWO FAMILY HOUSE, is S. ADAMS
St, rooms and bath down, I
rooms and bath up, car garage.
$500 down. Owner occupy lower
and rent upper and garages and
pay payments and taxes. House
and garage have new roof Com
pletely reconditioned inside and
ready TO occupy Ludwig. 7Og
Ferris St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Classified Advertising

Payment insertions lines
Six Days ioc Ten Days ~
display
classified advertising
Not than incorrect Insertion
Telephones 40,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Harry G. Peet

Reaitor. ils Pear St Phone 1874
BEAUTIFUL OAkMoOp, LARGE
modern home Priced To sell.
NORTH HAMILTON ~ room,
corner. modern income house,
Terms
WEST CROSS. large. modern in
come house. $3.50. Terms.
WEST SIDE near Packard. 4
room bungalow. 81 900.
CENTER ST, modern 6 room
house, $4,000. Terms
PEARL ST. modern room
bungalow
HAWTHORNE ST. rooms,
t2.22h. Terms
EAST SiDE I room house $500.
Terms.
satisfied Customers our Best
Advertisement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS

DIFFERENTIATION or HEIRS
No, $3.50
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court FOR the County OF Wash
tenHw
At a session or said Court. held a.
the Probate office In the cry Or
Ann Arbor In said County, on tho
goth day ~ December a. -. 1914.
Present. Hon. JAY q. Pray judge
OF Probate.
Ia the Matter Of tho Estate OF
John Allen, Deceased
Fred r.. Darrngh and Lillian A.
DRrragh having filed la said
Court their petition praying that
said Court adiudicate aud determine
who were at tho time Of hts death
the legal heirs Of said deceased and
entitled To- Inherit the real estate OF
which sald deceased died seized.
1t II Ordered, that the goth day 81
January A. -. 1915, At ten O'Clock In
the forenoon, at said Probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
II IL Further ordered. tiat public
notice thereof be given by publira-
ton Of COPY Of this order, for
three successive weeks previous ~
said day Of hearing, In tho ipsllanii
Daily Press. a Newspaper printed aud
circulated In said County
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate.
4 true COPY.
Nora o RorEert Register OF Probate
ADV CLEO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

- CO. TT DEEP FREEZE. ~ hole
ice cream cabinet. Stainless sNcl
top Perfect condition. VIII consid-
or smaller one in trade. Phone
2GIz.R
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Wanted To Buy
Brokerage Cares
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

Household Furnishings
NV ELECTRIC RANGES are now
syailabls II your need Is consid-
cred essential by the War Pro-
duction Board Apply at Johnson
and Co. 7OS South Fourth Ave.
Ann Arhor, Mich, Phone 5000.
GAS FIREPLACE UNIT burns city
Gas. New. $50. General Electric
Refrigerator, 6 ca. It, 8 yrs, old
like new. 500 washtenaw.
THOR Deluxe. Also Sim
mons Single He'd. complete. BIS n
River st.
ELECTRIC STONES-NEW
No priority needed. Immediate
delivery. Shaefcrs Huron St.
store. Phone -,
FOR SALE: Six piece lined oak din
cite set. nearly new also mans
black oyercoat in very good con,
dition. Phone l05S
2 PRACTICALLY NEW TWIN SIZE
MATTR ESSES
PHONE 2632
MODERN APARTMENT SIZE GAS
STOVE LIKE NEW
Phone 2i64-J-3.
Farm PRODUCTS, Equipment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

DEAD or DISABLED HORSES
AND CATTLE
HOGS CALVES AND SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
Phone DARLtNG'S-Collect
ANN ARBDR $3.50
DARLING n co
POULTRY WANTED ROASTERe
A&D FBlERS We pay ORA
ceiling prlccg, Wholesale. 1891
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
For Sale or Exchange

WI Will BuY USED UPRIGHT
PIANOS ~ GOOD Condition
PHONE s5T
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Miss Williams We'd
To Senator's Son

J Miss Dorothy Goodwin williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Goodwin Williams Of this city, be-
came the bride November "a of Mr..
Edgar Graham Andrews, son of the
Senator from Florida and Mrs.
Charles o. Andrews. The ceremony
took place in All Saints Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Charles w. Lowry
officiating, and reception at the
Admiral Club followed. Miss Marie
Heindrick sang. the nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin and net
gown and full-length veil draped
from a poke bonnet of lace trimmed
with orange blossoms. She carried
an old-fashioned boquet Of white
roses and bouvardia.
Mrs. Hall o. Sherfey, the matron
of honor, wore gown Of pink chif-
fon and lace and matching Juliet
cap with shoulder length veil
Mrs. Joseph Edward White, Mrs
Edward Brigham, Miss Elaine East
erson and Miss Mary Lou Hall, the
brides other attendants, wore pow
der blue net gowns with matching
Mary Queen of Scots headdresses
and elbow-length gloves. All of the
attendants carried old-fashioned
bouquets of garden flowers. Little
Mary Middleton was the flower
girl, wearing a white organdy and
lace gown and carrying small old
fashioned. bouquet and Tommy
Bradley III was the ring bearer.
1t. Thomas Oakley Andrews,
A. U. S., was best man for Mr..
Andrews, and Mr.. Edward Brigham,
Mr.. Joseph Edward White, Mr.. Will
liam P. Tayman and Mr.. Orr Louden
were the ushers.
The bride attended George WASH
Evening star., 1945-12-02

It costs approximately $6,5ee per
bed to build veterans hospital and
1t Is estimated that more than 1900
beds will be needed In the next few
years. Part Of the money you invest
in Victory Bonds will help to pay
these costs.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

ington University and the bride
groom was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. They will reside in Clear
water, Fla, where Mr.. Andrews will
be employed as a mechanical eng
ineer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26

Japan is fighting on INTERIOR lines. It's true
that its fleet is now much smaller than ours. But
never forget that the I. S. Navy has a much
bigger job to Go.
The laps have stated, and no thinking man or
woman doubts it, that they are prepared to
sacrifice 10000, 900 men to hold their empire.
To the Japanese, life is cheap. The emperor and
the state mean eVerything-the individual,
nothing.
II the war were to end tomorrow, Japan would
have put the seal on q conquest greater than
Napoleon's.
'But,' you say, the war with Japan won't end
tomorrow
Well. what about it? Will it end tomorrow"
or next month or next year, for you?
Are you planning to quit your war job, stop
your blood donations, slacken your bond buy
ing, use black market gas, have more fun, ease
up generally?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26
One Year? Three Years? Fizp Years? Look at These Facts.
From the Army and Macy Then Figure it Ont for YOURSELF

Before you do, remember that many a gallant
American boy, now vibrant with the breath Of
life, will die at the hands of the Japs.
How many?
Thousands? Certainly. Hundreds Of thousands?
Probably.
Well, how many?
That's up to you.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
Christian Center
 To Open Monday

] The Christian Service Center is being opened in the building known as the Kodiak Recreation Parlor, under the sponsorship and guidance of the Kodiak Praise Chapel and will be oper- ated with the help and coopera- tion of various Christian service men.
 Itis planned to install facilities for such games as table tennis, volley ball, chinese checkers, chess, etc. Also there will be reading tables with Christian papers and books supplied. A small side room will be used as a prayer room for those who de- sire to be alone to pray. Present plans call for opening the center at 2 pm each day and closing It about 10 pm. On Sunday after moons the center will be open for reading or study but not for games. It will not be open on Saturday.
 It is the purpose to make this a place where parents of any or no faith may send their children for recreation with confidence. A competent Christian adult will be in charge at all times when the center IS open. It has been thought necessary for the present at least to limit the use of the center to those who are 10 years or more of age. Parents of young CT children who are interested should contact Rev. Marshall and arrangements will be made for them to have special times for playing supervised games. The center will also be open 10 all servicemen.
 It is hoped to have the center open by Monday, June 25. Ger tain of the facilities will necessa1- fly have to be added from time
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
WLB To Send
 Special Agent

Seattle (R) . Dr. Vernon Mund, University Of Washing ton business professor, will leave for Alaska shortly as a War Lab or Board special representative to study labor and operational problems.
 He will visit Kodiak, Bristol Bay, Anchorage, Cordova, Jun eau and Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
Doing Fine

Tricycling Forest (Nubbins) Hoffman, soon to be 4, was feared dying last fall before an operation put him On the come back trail. The tricycle. is one of the gifts be received in pre- Christmas arty last November 19. He is riding it near his Chey- enne, Wyo., home.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
Out!

George Binks, Washington centerfielder, is out at home in New York as Yankee catcher Hei b Crompton takes the thl 0w from third after Al Powell grounded to Grimes in the 4th inning of a Washington-New York game, June l2. James Boy CT is the umpire.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

to time. If any person should have a game which he thinks might be desirable and wishes to give it for use at the center he should contact Rev. Marshall.
 On certain evenings of each week the recreational facilities will be temporarily put out of the way and an Evangelistic ser vice will be held. Present plans call for one each Friday and Sun- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The center will also be available for evangelistic campaigns when desirable speakers can be obtain ed. Naturally all are welcome to these services.
 There will be no service on Sunday nights at the Praise Chapel building for the pre- ent.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

Roy Snyder, owner of the Mecca bar here ana of the newly purchased Reception bar in Fair banks, left by plane Wednesday for the latter city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
1900 CANS IN WEEK

CHICAGO, April l. W.D One
weeks supply of tin cans from
1875 penny lunchrooms operated
by the Chicago Board of Educa-
ton provided enough material for
two B-29 bombers. John Howatt,
board BUSINESS manager, said the
$4,000 gallon cans were turned
over to the War Production Board.
-V--
Cleopatra's daughter, Cleopatra
Selene, was carried to Rome in
chains by Octavianus at the age
of II after the suicide of her moth
err and her father, Anthony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
WITH THE AEF:
Screlpy News From The Front

the Eighth Division spotted a
heavy iron safe in a pile of rub
BILE. Licking their lips in antici-
patton, Mario Chiriaco, Detroit,
Mich, and. Pfc. Kaden Elizabeth,
N. j., attacked it for an hour with
hammers, axes and crowbars.
Inside the safe they found II
neatly stacked packages of X ra-
tons.
The Both Infantry Division boys
thought they had nabbed a Nazi
general, he was decked out in
such highly polished gold and gilt
tering braid But grilling by Capt
Roy Avis, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
unmasked him simply as rail.
road station train caller overrun
in German retreat.
1t may not be funny to Paris
bartenders, but Brussels soon is
to become the largest rest center
in the European theater with the
formation of the Belgian leave sec.
ton commanded by 1t. Col. Fred.
erick Kraschel, Harlan, Iowa.
One Of the attractions is a man.
moth dance hall where a bar, com.
manded by 1t. Victor Spence, De.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
MAYOR PR0CLAIMS
CLOTHING DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

clothing now lying forgotten in
American homes, and
WHEREAS, the Presidents War
Relief Control Board has authoriz-
ed a Nation wide collection april
1-30) of 150,0O0,000 pounds of serv-
iceable used clothing, shoes and
bedding, and
WHEREAS, the Presidents War
Relief Control Board has directed
more than 80 voluntary war relief
agencies to suspend their national
or local campaigns and public col
lections of used clothing during
March, April and May, and join
with the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration in
the United National Clothing Col
lection, and
WHEREAS, the President of the
United States has appointed Henry
J. Kaiser as national chairman OF
this collection, and
WHEREAS, full campaign sup
port has been pledged by the ma
tional leaders of every represen-
tative and responsible group in
America, including industry, Ia
Dor, business, government, church
groups, schools, civic and service
clubs. women's and fraternal Or
CARNATIONS, farm groups, youth
groups, ETC., and
WHEREAS, a local committee to
conduct the United National Cloth
ing Collection in Wilmington has
been formed, and W. R. Doshel
has been named chairman OF this
committee, and clothing receiving
stations have been established II
schools. churches and other deslg
mated centers,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, W. Ron
aid Lane, Mayor Of Wilmington
North Carolina, do proclaim Apr
l through 80, 1945, as United Ma
tional Clothing Collection month il
Wilmington, and I call upon ever.
responsible organization and ever.
citizen of this community to Civ
utmost help in this urgent and hu
, manitarian undertaking.
(SigneO w: Ronald Lane,
Mayor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
BY ROBERT WILSON
Substituting for Kenneth L.

UlXOn)
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
R-The latest humor harvest
along the Western Front turns up
a CT who lost a tooth to enemy
action-but didn't get Purple
Heart-an MP whose pocket was
picked by Nazi prisoner, and a
tanker who put all his eggs in one
basket.
Mrs. Ida Mae Kelly's son, who
left home at Holt, Mich, to be-
come a private first class in the
10th Armored Division, is out in
front of the 1915 Hardluck CT Der
by. German shrapnel knocked out
one Of his teeth. The medics in
formed him he was ineligible for
Purple Heart because thestooth
was false.
What happens to policemen in
old jokes actually happened to Sgt
William Fox, Ridgewood, L. l.,
who was frisking a group of cap.
tured Germans. Brother MP S
called hirc into the office ano
handed him his wallet, right out
OF the pocket of a slippery finger
ed Nazi in the prisoner cage.
Sgt. William Shake, West Terre
Haute, Ind, was getting break
fast when the call came to arms
He put a dozen eggs in basket
put the basket on the back of his
tank, rumbled Is miles across
Germany and fired 60 rounds a
fleeing German tanks. Then hi
stopped to resume getting break
fast. Not an egg was broken.
Two treasure hunting pics o
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
CONGRESS WORKS
ON BYRNES PLANS
Continued from Page One)

Act which forbids American bank
ers to do business with foreign
countries which have defaulted
their war debts.
1--WE will get to work immedi-
ately on Strengthening the export
import bank said Chairman
Spence of the House Banking Com
1nittee. "Probably we will bring
out a bill to increase its capital
ization SO it can be used to stimuli
late foreign trade after the war"
Chairman Flanagan (D-Va)' OF
the House Agriculture Committee
said the group already has dis
cussed informally the creation OF
a centralized soil conservation
agency. Soil conservation now is
administered by several depart
mentS
I'VE will have bill to unity the
program in the Agriculture De-
partment.
Most of the Byrnes' other rec
concentrations are pending before
House committees. The banking
committee will resume soon re-
cess-interrupted hearings on the
Breton Woods proposals to estab-
lish an international bank and a
world monetary fund to stabilize
currencies.
The Agriculture Committee con-
Guided hearings last week on an
Administration-backed bill to make
permanent the school lunch pro.
gram. War Foods Administrator
Marvin Jones urged its enactment
to insure nutritious diet for
school children and provide ST.
phon for crop SURPRISES.
A bill to repeal the johnson st
is awaiting action by the Ho; y,
Foreign Affairs Committee It
would remove the present restr 3
ton which makes it illegal for
American capital to be used in
countries which failed to keep even
with their war debt payments after
the last war.
Chairman Bloom D-NY) said
the bill is necessary so private in
vestors can help the Government
in building the groundwork for an
expanded foreign trade when
peace comes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
U. S. Seeks Big Five
Agreement On Mandalas
CONTINUED from Page One)

for presentation if the meeting
develops, calls for establishment
of trusteeship council under the
general assembly Of the proposed
world organization, similar to the
proposed economic and social coun-
ell.
Since the word mandates" has
come into disrepute through the
handling of some territories by
nations to which they were assign
ed under the league of nations, it
is proposed to call the assignments
"trusteeships. ...'
The right and obligation of the
international organization to visit
ttrusteeship' territories and re-
port on them, would be laid down.
Under the League. reports were
made to Geneva. but League in
spectors were not allowed to visit
and see for them selves.
The principles of non-discriml-
nation in trade, aviation and tele
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
er:sMan1e Heads
War Criminals List
United Nations Commission Declares That
Heads Of States Will Not Have Immunity
From Punishment For Axis Crimes

LONDON, April l. Up The
United Nations War Crimes Com
mission placed Adolf Hitler
name at the top of it's list of Ger
man criminals today ana declared
that heads of states would have
no immunity from prosecution for
Axis atrocities.
Apparently the commission S
strongly worded declaration ap.
Piled to Emperor Hirohito of ia
pan and to regular army men who
carried out the Axis war plans,
although only Hitler was mention
ed by name.
The commission said that five
lists of Germans and others who
would be brought to trial had been
drafted and that the hunt for war
criminals was already under way.
In drawing up the lists, the com
mission said, it assumed that no
immunity attached to heads OF
states and decided that a plea OF
superior orders, of itself, did not
constitute justification for war
crime"
Two lists of German criminals,
one of Japanese, one of Italian and
fifth composed of Albanians,
Bulgarians, Hungarians, Italians
and Romanians have been pre-
pared.
The commission explained that
names other than Hitler's were
withheld to prevent forewatning
suspects who could then attempt
to escape.
Moreover, publication at this
stage Of a list of the named per-
sons might be used as a pretext
for reprisals against helpless per-
sons still under enemy control,
the commission said
The commission disclosed that a
subcommission had been set up at
Chuneking in June, 1914, to inves-
tigate and report to the United
Nations War Crimes Committee on
the situation in the Far East and
Pacific areas.
But establishment Of this
branch does not preclude the pre-
sentation to the commission
through other channels of evidence
of war crimes committed in the
Far East it added. Indeed, re-
Gently number of charges
against the Japanese were heard
at headquarters Of the commission
in London"
The Chungking suhscommission
has held four meetings since last
November and is composed OF
representatives of Australia, Bel
GUM, China, Czechoslovakia,
France, India, Luxembourg, the
Netherlands, Poland, the United
Kingdoms and the United States.
DR.. Wang Chung-hui, Chinese rep
resentative, is chairman.
At present the sub-commission is
examining material and informa'
ton against the Japanese war
criminals and will prepare lists
10 be forwarded to all participating
United Nations.
The commission disclosed that
each of is nations had establish
ed national war crimes offices and
Investigations were being made
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
WORK LAW RUSHED
TO BEAT E-DAY
Continued from Page One)

asserted that VE-Day might
make it even harder than now
to hold workers on war jobs"
1.-The methods which we have
had at our disposal do not permit
the withdrawal of sufficient work
ers from less essential occupa-
TONS" Byrnes said. In large
part they apply only to those who
have quit or been released from
jobs. They do not place workers
in essential jobs in which the work
is hard in comparison with the
pay received. They do not per-
NIT the transfer Of workers from
loose labor areas to tight areas.
''They do not stop workers from
quitting the labor market entire
ly. They dc not bring people into
the labor market. 1t is difficult,
without direct penalties, to stop
some employers from hiring work
ers without approval or from ex-
ceeding established ceilings
Senator johnson (D-Colo.), I'M
til now regarded as perhaps the
strongest supporter of the man
power control plan worked out
by Joint Senate-House confer
ence committee, said however
Byrnes has effectively destroy
ed all chances for Senate adop-
ton"
This was done, Johnson said,
by Byrnes' "grotesque statement
that the need for manpower leg
islation continues not only for
war production but also for the
production of essential civilian
goods; and later to facilitate re-
conversion. He added:
cit has been understood all
along that this was very definite
ly war legislation and not. as its
opponents commended, for the per-
manent RECOMMENDATION of Ameri-
can manpower'. s."
Chairman Thomas (D-Utah of
the Senate Military Affairs Corn
mittee said, however, that he
thought the Byrnes statement
fought to le1p in bringing about
support for the conference re-
port
The Senate is expected to vote
Monday or Tuesday on the meas
ure, already approved by the
House. ..
Lacking a manpower law, Ger
many's defeat-and the 80 per
cent release of factories for civil
ian goods in the nine months fol
lowing-may bring these two seri-
GUS results, Byrnes said:
First, a possible flight of work
ers from war plants needed in
the war against Japan, into newly
opening peacetime jobs.
Second, tardier, more iesitant
reconversion program because of
the uncertainty whether war
plants could be kept stated if
civilian production were opened
up extensively.
Twenty per cent of the Nation S
industrial resources will be re-
leased from war work, Byrnes
disclosed, in the first three months
after German collapse, another
per cent in the next quarter, and
another per cent in the tnird
quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02

communications are included in
the American plan. This is expect
ed to run head-on into British
views, especially on aviation.
International use of military
bases on trusteeship territories
would come under the same ar
rangements and special agree
ments as those on national terri
tory-such as on United States or
British possessions. This presurn-
ably would affect the British pro-
posal to take over as a naval and
military base the japanese island
fortress of Truk, bypassed in the
march on Tokyo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
STABBED BY AIR HOSE

MEXICO, Mo, April 1.-W.p-
Wesley Nichols wanted to brush
his clothes. He picked up an air
hose, used at the tire company
where he is employed, and started
to blow off the dirt. A nail, which
had been lodged in the hose, shot
out and stabbed him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
CLOCK SAVES GI's LIFE
STEUBENsVILLE, O.. April

STEUBENSVILLE, O., April l.
-W.H-Pvt. George Shaw's eccen-
trio love for alarm clocks was
deepened when one saved his life
on the Western Front. An alarm
clock tinkerer, Shaw was carry
ing one in his field jacket pocket
when he came under enemy ma
chine-gun fire. The clock stopped
the bullet-and the bullet stopped
the clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
REMEMBERS THE BOYs

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-W.H
Miss Elma Robert, Louisville, is
blind. But she has spent nearly
500 hours knitting for the Red
Cross, devoting most of her even
ings to making such articles as
gloves, sweaters. socks and he'll
NETS for men in the armed forces.