davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14

9eS GIeoelano mno National SaiSt,
Gppnci!S.

Was lit id)oner aIs nm Elm ,Selh-
feuer jiBcnb uno iingeu lmter Suni-
lternen. SIfnifs bringen piel Spaf
lmb untelbaltlng. nber unporiidItigt
Hidnifgayer neruriadelt manf1na.
.einen @albbrano. iaat oas Glepe,
LAMB Safetp Council uno es 1peiijl
auf folgcnoe Megeln bin: 2rid'cn liz
bie sSeloieucr aus nit 0a''er oSer
GrOe, lpenn lie es nid,t mebr bcnuBen
sSeoe brcl a)tiniteu miro ienlanN
in Ben 0erelniaten Staateu ourd'
einen ltn7aa perlett ,nb lueun iie
nift ser vSemnno" icin fuoIler oocr
niht Die llriade zines llnfaIles iein
ipollen, gcbrauf)en tic Soriiht bel
Der Mrbeit, bcim 8eher, Tahren ODER
Spielen.
Die SGuleu iino MIN gelhlo''ct
Die &inber haben ihre 5Scrien erha!.
ten mno nm miiiIen slutnIahrer oops
pelt 10 auimerfinm fabre:I luie ionlt,
bsnn es liuS mebr aluocr auT oe,:
StraBen uno ielbIt por'id]tige aia-
Der oergeiien mnndlmal llno LAUREN
uncrsuartct ali oie StrnBe. Earn
aibt es aber aud Die @cbunfenlO'en,
bie gar feIrc alft geben. .oaier fahrcr
iie ioraiiltig unb henten lie INNER
oaran es fam ibr eigenes aino lel1
bas linen III oen @eg iG;iit uno bon
Ssbnen iibsriabre trerSca fam.
Iie Sommer5eit lit fiir Die ganic
syamilie cine Yergniislugs5eit. Gs
lit aber aid cine quite 3cit alle &c
fabren gu bcicitigcn, Die plellelu'
unidae peruriaden m6ge:l. Sehen III
nod ibreu gebrohenen Mobeln, ol.
inn ssreien bcn,ist perSeh rcparic-
.ren Tie sic sebrofener Ieranoa1uR
boben unG ipenn lie cine Shantcl
haben unteriuden Tie cas- Sci! ooel
oie aetten uEs erieben lic Die b.
id,d6iqten; ocSurh perb;iten tie lin
f1lle. 8erbiiten lie llnfdle, oenn ii!
Ietten ssutr baben &eiInunidae ol'
geation mabesu 500 giiilonen 90!
lars gefoIist. 8oriiflt bel Der arbei
uno auBer ser Arbeit lit be bel''
8erlid,ermng gegen Nussabcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14

9ie neueroings peroiientlitlter
Sablen iiir sic T. 2riessarleibefnm,
pagne bebeuten mebr als nur sic
3uiammensdblung am gnoe zines
3elhaitstases. Sic laiien oie Not.
ipenOigfeit elmer floren analpie er'
fcnnen. 0ie &agne enoet an
80. SUM. BroB-glepelanos Quote
iiir inbipiouelle gono5eifnungen
hetrdet 1O1,279,O0O uno iiir 6.
Nono 3eihnungen $55.279, 900. Mn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14

inSipiouellen 3eihnungen bat man
nun aber crit $56,347.911 unN on
G.gonOSeidnuucen MIR $26.9S9.
410. Gie Grsebniiie iino alio 90
hc5m. as Hro5ent.
Iie ReIultate iehen nitt red)t er'
nlutigenO aus. Tie aampagne ut
Iebon melt iiber oie Sdlite ser ssrilt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14

ia,ie Glitter ser Mcnld)beit. fir sic
iebt Mtilioncn aberdeen ibr 2eben
lailcn -.
+. g. s. Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-14

Stmb eie nab Sire 0nSetestSen
Dlitelteb tn QsanleaSeretu unb
Gextral Oestaxbp 0enu niAt jeH
q lie 8eh tei3xtreten. Nm Senanere
Sufsrmsttsm rntea ete ben eslal'
uegleeleg %.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

notches on the character stick than
anybody in our time.
l guess you heard that the folks
out in Dana, Ind, are raisin an
Ernie Pyle Memorial Fund. Mister
Ralph Gates. the governor. wrote
Mister Truman an the Cabinet an
the generals an admirals an COVER
nors an the editors askin' 'em to be
on the committee. The folks at Dana
are making a public appeal for funds.
Well, you couldn't stop me with
a club from sendin' a contribution.
| want my name in that pot if l
never give a dollar to anything else.
Bur | want to tell you somethin.
That monument amt for Ernie.
They can't build big enough one
for Ernie to notice even if he was
alive an right there in Dana when
they open it up an make all the
speeches.
That's a monument for you an
me an all the neighbors. 1t marks
the spot where we got to be better
than we was before. If or Ernie was
there at the unveilin' he would be
off in the crowd somewhere talkin'
to the people. An next day he'd be
tellin' all the rest of us somethin'
fine about Joe an Charlie an Mary.
An we'd be believin' him - an
Joe an Charlie an Mary an every
lvin'. breathin' soul of us would be
tryin' to live up to what that funny,
humble, simple guy saw in us.
WALLY B0REN
Evening star., 1945-09-02

it, they had loaded themselves with
trinkets for which they had no real
use. Their well-stocked billfolds were
gone and there lay ahead the long
painful waiting for the next months
pay. But the Chinese were just as
friendly to them as always.
Another complaint the CTS had
was that there was no entertainment
in Chengtu and that they could not
find partners to dance with them
during their off-duty hours. Dancing
is forbidden by law. While men die
and millions suffer and starve, it is
not considered seemly for Chinese
women to dance.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

0NE day when l was about IL
years old. overheard my dad
brapgin' about what a good boy l
was.
For the next few days. l sure
worked at livin' up to Dads brags.
Come to think of it. that's exactly
what the U. S. has got to thank
Ernie Pyle for. or Ernie beiiered in
our boys. He went around to the
very day he died tellin' anybody
who would listen that our CTS were
brave an strong an human an
real. Ernie was so proud of the whole
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Goods Are Popular

ALTHOUGH Chengtu is now crowded
with refugee universities and the
population has multiplied five times,
none of the girl students would
break the law and become the center
of criticism. But they liked the
Americans. Social meetings were
arranged. Language lessons were
given, games were played, native
tidbits were served. and generally
they had good time. The goods
won instant popularity. The CTS
were invited to their homes. For
our Allies from across the sea" their
parents said. I'VE have always an
open house"
The food problem was acute in
Chengtu. The now hospitable people
of the city worried because they
could not give their distinguished
guests feasts and banquets, except
the vegetables they grew in their
own backyards. But the Americans
put them at ease. They said they
preferred a home cooked meal to a
banquet. And the Chengtu people
threw open their doors to their
"Allies" and received them with
family dignity and gracious friend
ship. There is no ceremony except
ordinary politeness at these parties.
But there is a lot of laughter and
good-natured fun.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

100000 of 'em he just oozed it
in every column he wrote.
An look what happened. Every
GI loved Ernie. They turned their
better natures loose an behaved the
way he saW EN- Every family in the
L. s. helped Ernie deserve such
a good fghtin' force.
1t amt given to many men to
raise the aims an bring out the best
in a whole nation. never heard of
a yardstick to measure character
with, but if there is one, guess
Ernie Pyle raised more people more
Evening star., 1945-09-02
viii They Change?

WILL Chengtu ever return to its
antipathy to strangers? When the
war is over, will the store clerks snap
"Muh- -Teh" to a new face whatever
his nationality? The mother of
college student has this to answer.
You'll be able to come quickly by
fei-chi (airplane) after the war. You
will come often and bring your fam
lily with you, won't you?"
One of Chengtu's ricksha men
has the answer too. "The Americans
are bigger and heavier than we
are. There were times when l was
afraid that they might break my
ricksha. But they are good lot.
They are friendly and I hope more
of them will come here"
The children of Chengtu have the
best answer of all. "You mean the
Americans?" they said. I'VE like
them" The End
Evening star., 1945-09-02
GI CONQUEST
Continued from page t,oo

carving heavy bundle, they would
invariably stop their jeep beside her,
take the load off her scrawny old
hands and give her a lift. The poor
ladies' who had never ridden IN an
automobile were extremely thrilled.
And the CTS made more friends.
One of the most surprised and
delighted citizens was a ragged old
ricksha man. He was waiting tor
customer when a husky U, S. Air
Force private came along The coolie
asked if "Mee-see-da" wanted
ricksha. The soldier nodded. The
ricksha soon sailed down the street
at lightning speed. But before they
reached their destination, the SOL
der told him to stop and got OFT.
To the coolies astonishment, he
deposited the poor ragged man IN
the seat and pulled the ricksha him.
self. The humble coolie who had
toiled and pulled but had never
ridden in the ricksha was now
distinguished person.
The scene attracted the biggest
crowd Chengtu ever saw. When the
tour was over, the soldier paid the
fare and went away. The story soon
became a legend and everybody
talked about it in Chengtu.
Prices High
BUT not everything was Ting
Hao" for the GI's in Chengtu. The
cost of living was fantastically high.
Although they were housed and fed
and we'll taken care of, the Army
pay still could not go far even with
the favorable exchange rate for
American dollars. Having just ar
rived at the city, the boys liked to
buy everything they saw.
They wanted souvenirs for Nom
and Pop and the girl back home.
And above all, they wanted good
real Chinese chow. Before they knew
Evening star., 1945-09-02

One of the boys gave newspaper
man this impression of Chengtu:
1--WE been to many cities in China
with our forces, including Kweilin,
Kweichow. and Running, but
Chengtu is the place where feel
very much at home. The people
are congenial, and there are more
who speak English here than the
other cities we visited"
The CTS understand the hard
ships the Chinese are facing after
eight years of war. They remember
wildly how the villagers volun-
tarily burnt their homes and villages
and helped build the airhelds. For
reasons like this, they are quick to
respect Chinese reverence for their
own valiant armies and leaders.
When the city celebrated the fiftieth
birthday of General Ma Chan-shan,
the hero of the Manchurian cam
paign, the CTS asked permission to
join with the locals in sending birth
day gifts to him. This further ce-
mented the friendship between the
CTS and the Chinese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

NNCE they had settled the question of Fred Nimbus
~ CaSS noticed that II with the gallant Mr.. Jay
Laverick that jimmy laughed IN corners and between
scenes danced the rhumba Laverck the town drunk
and clown, wealthy widower Of forty, sallow and VII
famous. Cass uncomfortable again-and tired OF It.
But when the play finally presented in the school
auditorium went oil very well and hailed So
cal Event.
For the summer, Cass and jimmy took cottage the
shore of Dead Squaw lake Cass loved moments like those
in which he and jimmy padded the lake Curtaned with
pines under great that made their voices ceaYe
together in fear Of loneliness.
The Tinberlane Cottage however that shared
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

by those professional bachelors Bradd Crley and Jay The
tiny summer colony drew most OF their friends and II
was me-sly unfortunate thought Cass that it Jay
whom Cinny found most entertaining.
They were having decorous Sabbath-afternoon walk
Cass and Roy Drover ambng ahead of jimmy and jay
Cass could not keep turning his head spy lie
them arm He Jay tuck her hand between his
arm and his side He jimmy snatch II away, but not
too swiftly >.
He thought Dear jimmy don't be fool And that's the
one thing can't ask you 10 be.
Late that afternoon Jay and Roy gone CaSs
HIM TO blurt il all out;
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

"Sweet I'm not jealous Of jay, but he's around here
much He always keeps it up until somebody slaps hL-
down. Won't you do II for me2'
"Oh, good Heavens just because enjoy playing tennis
with nm, and ne talks aTusIngiy-"
know all his virtues better than you do But you know
and know what he's really like wish you tell Nm
yourself to quit playing Casanova"
why dearest of course VIII, If yns want me othough
honestly don't think he has any yen for whatever
But later she added, You're right You're singemnded
and good"
That night he lay relaxed and listening 10 Ga
wind in the pines the north beside the lonely lake
Continued tomOrrOw) -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

,-il4I = - 0~-to''1t .ilot Insa =
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
CHAPTER 2
GENERAL MUNICIPAL POWERS


Section IL Unless otherwise provided limited in this
charter the City Of Mount Clemens and its officers shall be
ID with and all privileges and mmunes
ID end implied which cities and their officers hereafter
permitted exercise provide for In their charters
under the constitution and laws of the State of Michigan nclud
Ing a the powers privileges and mmunes which cities
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
CHAPTER I
THE CITY COMMISSION

City Governing Body:
Section A. All powers Of the city shall be vested In and all
policy of the city shall exercised and determined BY
Commission Of five t5 members In all where the word
Commission is used in this charter the shall mean and
shall be with the terms Council common coun-
Gill; "board Of aldermen governing body or Legislative body
other the be used in
law referring legislative governing bodies
of cities.
Judge Qualification Of Members:
Section AZ The Commission shall be the Judge OF the elg
bility qualification Of its members subject only to
view by the courts.
Salaries of Members Of the Commission:
Section 43 shall receive
ton his service to the city the OF ten 0 dollars per
meeting Commission which actually attended by him.
The Mayor the Of fifteen 5) dollars meet
of the which is actually attended by him. How
ever the Mayor Commissioner shall receive re-
uneraon attendance Of than ten 0) special meet
ne of the fiscal Of the city Such salaries
payable quarterly and except as otherwise provided In
this charter the only salary remuneration
which may services performed by the Mayor any
Commissioner for the discharge OF any official duty or or on De-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Section 13 The Council shall by ordinance establish
venent election precincts which shall comply with the provisions
state law. Until the Commission shall otherwise ordan
election of the CITY, established the effective date
Of this charter, shall continue established.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

the city least three 90 Immediately the
Of the election at which he seeks nomination cand
date for office.
Vacancies In Offices
city office shall upon hap
pening the following before the expiration Of
of such office
(a For specified by state law grounds for
ating a vacancy;
y from the city for than sixty (60) days without
the permission Of the Commission
the members Of the Commission
officer shall four a. consecutive regular meetings
the Commission, twenty-five (25) per cent Of such
meetings in fiscal of the city, unless
shall be excused by the Commission and the
therefor entered in the proceedings of the Commits
sion;
(d the officer shall be convicted Of constituting
misconduct office under the provisions of this
Resignations
Section 49, designations of elected officers officers
pointed by the Commission shall be writing
mission be filed with the Clerk that the resignation
the Clerk shall be filed with the Mayor all
be acted by the Commission its regular meeting
lowing receipt thereof by the Clerk
Filling Vacancies
Section 80 vacancy any office
Commission SHALL within thirty t30) after
appoint who the
OF holders OF the office which the exists fill
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

able times.
(g The Commission by vote Of not less than two 2 OK
members compel the of its members and other or
of the city its regular special meetings and enforce
orderly conduct therein member OF the or
other officer OF the city who for other than conns
refuses to attend such meetings conduct himself IN an
der hereat shall be deemed guilty OF IN
flee The Police Chief shall the Sergeant alarms OF the
Commission in the enforcement Of the provisions OF this section
Restriction n o Commission:
Section 49, (a) Neither the Commission, any OF its COM
mees members shall direct request the appointment OF any
his removal city office or employment oy
Commissioner charged with the responsibility OF
department OF his subordnaes Except for
purpose of inquiry the Commission and its members shall
administrative service solely through the Commits
charged with the responsibility OF administering the
departments CITY, and neither the Commission
subordinate OF
publicly privately Any violation of the
provisions this section by Commissioner shall
conduct In office
(b) standing committees of
c Commission shall the power make any
give any official position
city Further the Commission not have
property Of value two 2)
per capita according last preceding u s. census any
park cemetery part thereof property
Continued On Next Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30

No. $50
STATE OF MICHIGAN, in tho
Circuit Court for the County OF
Washtenaw.
In chancery.
Robert Victor Husto and Dorotha
Elizabeth Huston. his wife, and Karl
+. Huston and Coda Huston, his
wife, Plaintiffs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Harry c. Peet


10 Pearl ST Phone 1871
DAVIS ST. 3 room modern house,
$500. Terms 1880 down, itB per
HIGH CLASS 100 ACRE farm. Z
room beautiful modern house. IS
acres good timber. rich loan soil.
Reasonable price. Terms. This
property is for party wishing TO
retire TO up 10 date suburban
home.
6 ROOM MODERN house. garage.
Lot so n. 1sl Fl. near corner
of Ecorse Road and Davis St.
III BLOCKS from r. Michigan Ave.
10 room modern, North Prospect
ST. home. Large lot, fruit trees.
$4,000. Terms.
house. Hard wood floors, stoker.
Priced TO sell. Terms.
LOWELL ST. 9 room modern house,
glassed in back porch, garage.
$500. Terms.
6 ACRES improved farm on Carpen-
ter Road. $3.50. Terms.
DAVIS ST. room modern bungalow,
garage. $500. Terms.
4 ROOM HOUSE on YounEs St.
i27oo. Terms. Nice lot and drive
WEST CROSS ST. Is room house.
Two baths, hardwood floors except
? rooms, also small storage room,
full basement. Steam heat. copper
screens, storm windows. awning,
rooms and linen closet upstairs
Furniture all goes except living
room. Priced TO sell. Terms.
~ ROOM house on River ST. Two
baths. $4,000. Terms.
MCKINLEY ST. room modern house
$500. Terms.
HIGH CLASS GAS and Garage Sta
tion locations. Corner f. Michigan
and Holmes Roads also corner
Ecorse and limerick SITS. Wide
business frontage on both corners.
Reasonable price.
DAVIS ST. room cement block
house. nice lots, Si.275. terms
5000 down. Immediate possession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Legal Notices
ORDER or PUBLICATION


STATE or MICHIGAN. In tho
Circuit Court for the County of
Wasgtenaw.
In Chancery.
Homer l.. Bfumbsugl and Erma +.
Brumbaugh, his wife. Plaintiffs.
vs..
Timothy Treadweu. David Baueu-
tine. Richard h. Morse Chauncey
Joslin. Richard II. Brewer
Chauncey Joslin, Michael Ca
sew. Thomas Hickey Jane Casey.
Nora Casey, Chester Yost. Mary
Gdas, Mary Gauss. Nellie Tiustman,
Guy Wynn and Eva wynn. or their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or
assigns, Defendants.
At a session Of said court held At
the Court House IN the city OF Ann
Aroor IN said County, this 18th day
OF October. A. II. 1915.
Present: The Honorable James r.
Breakey, Jr- Circuit Judge.
In this cause IL appears from tie
affidavit on file that the where
abouts OF the defendants, after dis
gent search and inquiry, are un-
known, with the exception Of Guy
wynn and Eva Wynn, his
wife, who reside In the
city OF Ypsllanu. County OF
Mashtenaw and state Of Michigan.
Therefore, on motion OF william De
Ham, attorney for said Plaintiffs.
II is ordered that said Defendants
and their unknown heirs. devlsees,
legatees and assigns cause their an.
pearance to be entered in this cause
within three 90 months from tho
date OF the order, and in default
thereof, that said Bill Of Complaint
be taken as confessed by the said
tdIelehuah{s, their unknown heirs.
1t is further ordered, that within
twenty days Plaintiffs cause a copy
OF this order to be published In tie
fpsilanu Daily Press, a newspaper
printed. published and circulated in
said county, said publication being
conducted therein once in each wees.
Tor six weeks in succession.
JAMES II. BREAKEY, JR.
,-.,....-, Circuit Judge.
LCELLA ii, SMITH. County Clerk.
A True Copy:
LCELLA VI. SMITH. County Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE. that this suit in
which the foregoing order has been
duly made, involves and is brought
TO quiet title to the following de-
scrloed piece or parcel OF land. sit
uated in the City OF Ypsilanti. Coun-
" OF Nashtenaw and State of Mich
igan, as follows:
Lot number two in block number
two according TO the recorded plat OF
Morse and Ballentines Addition 10
the Village tnow city, of Ypsilsnti.
excepting all that part OF said lot
conveyed off the north end thereof
by Michael Casey to the City OF Ypsi-
lanti by deed dated June 4. 1858 and
recorded September Is. 1858 in liber
"a of Deeds on page s.
WILLIAM DE HAAN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Business Address: 1915 Ypsilanti
Savings Bank Bldg, Ypsilantl, Mich
igan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Classified AdOenising

Day Three ifo Sir Days ioc Ten Days Sc
elHssfi advertisement three lineA
Special for alternate display
Right edit reject classified Advertising copy
responsible for than incorrect insertion
psadlnsi Noon before publication Telsphonss no. an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Smart Buys

Smart Buys
WHAT A HOUSE: This home is
old and run down. needs paint
and decorating, and must have
a lot of repairs. Frankly, II
really looks bad However. Il Is
nicely located on the West side
of town, and II does have
rooms, bath, and extra lava
tory. The price is dirt cheap,
too. only $500. We don't believe
this place will interest the or
binary fellow, but u you are
handy man, and could do the re-
pairs yourself. II would be a
good buy. Immediate possession.
ALMOST NEW; One OF the fine
bungalows in College Heights.
Built only years ago. Consists
OF living room, dinette, compact
kitchen with lots OF cupboards,
2 bedrooms, and attractive bath
with built In tub and shower.
Stairway leads to second floor
be finished when needed. Dandy
basement with automatic heat
ing plant. laundry tubs. and rec
reation area. All materials are
OF pre-war type, including such
features as steel beams and sup
ports, copper tubing. for plumb
ing, oak floors, and chrome fit
tings in kitchen and bath. Price
of $3.50 is lower than on several
similar homes We have sold re-
Gently.
$500 DOWN: Buys good room
home Just east of city limits,
? baths, l or 2 family. All con.
veniences. Half block off Mich
igsn Ave. Only $500. Immedi-
ate possession.
BARGAIN: over half acre OF land,
inside city limits, zoned for in
dustrial use. Only $500 cash.
6hnan & Greenstreet
REALTORS
TEL. 1897 OR 1880
40 W. Michigan.