davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh,
Who Gets of Easiest
Men or Women?

deep. Thad knows way deep down
that the Missus has plenty Of work
running a house; and Sue knows
Thad's friendly glass Of beer is we'll
deserved relaxation after long
hard days work.
:" From where sit, most husbands
and wives may grun,ble now and
then - but they know in their
hearts it's a case Of live and let
live, give and take, that comes out.
pretty even in the end.
Me M@4 4. !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
The Week. S
n E. w S
In Review.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SO.h

SA1 URDA1, NOtEMbEh SUN
Government wins crucial point in
battle with UNIV boss John L.
Lewis as Federal Judge Goldsbor
ough denies defense motion to have
contempt charges against Lewis and
United Mine Workers thrown out
Paul Porter, administrator of tn"
dying OPA offers President Truman
his resignation, effective Dec. 4. 2
merger Of the OPA and CPA Civil
ian Production administration az
pears likely to be effected within
near future.
Russia proposes that U. S. lead
disarmament program by scrapping
A-Bomb, at U. N meet being hel1
at Lake Success, N. Y. Asks why
make it if you don't plan to use
it?' Terms U. S. weapon menace
to security
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

Millions of my nieces and neph-
ews have gone through the expert
erce of signing on the dotted line
for something or other. In fact,
signing on the dotted line is as
American as the Army-Navy foot
ball game. This month your Uncle
Sam is Salesman Uncle Sam asking
YOU to scrawl your name on this
payroll savings card where you
work. You will note It reads: "Sign
Up for Security" 1t means ex-
actly what It says. 1t will authorize
your employer to save the amount
you specify from your pay every
payday for investment In U. S. Saw
ings Bonds.
Sign up for security today. Then
buy your extra Savings Bond.
U. S. Trsasary Department
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
Waller-Barfield
Wedding In Nichols

In a ceremony of sweet simplicity
Miss Mary Beatrice Barfield, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. hurry LeGrand
Garfield. of Nichols, became the
bride Of Alexander Ernest Waller, OF
Fair Bluff, N. C. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides
parents Thursday afternoon. NO
vember %.
The\ vows were pledged before an
imrrovised altar, arranged before the
living room mantel Graceful gar
lands of English ivy entWined the
mantel on either side ofWhlcn was
arranged long-leafed pines ana
baskets of white gladioli. Officiating
at the ceremony was the Rev. Gull
ledge, of Union.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

Appearance is the best indication
of quality in lettuce. Head lettuce
should be firm and heavy for us
size and Romano lettuce, the eloa-
gated head with a coarser leaf ana
stronger flavor, not so firm. A rus
ty tinge on the root or heart OF
the head indicates age and lack OF
freshness. Clean store lettuce soon
after purchasing. Remove any dis
colored outer leaves, wash carefully,
and store in covered container IN re-
frigerator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

FRIDAY, DECEWbEF OH
Lewis UNIV puts out peace feel
ers in soft coal strike today, even as
other union heads rush to join him
in appeal against contempt convic-
ton. President Truman goes to work
on radio speech to be delivered Sun
day in which he is expected to 60
over unions heads and appeal to
miners to return to work.
John D. Small, Civilian Production
Administration boss turns in resig-
nation to become fifth prominent
capitol figure to quit during week.
Bernard Baruch makes direct ap-
peal to Russia to support U. >.
pl major Harvesting atom for peace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

One armed S, du Plessis is laying
800 bricks a day in housing prof.
ect for ex-servicement In Witoank'
South Africa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

There are 100000 known species
of insects in the United States ac-
cording to the Bureau of Entomol-
ogy. '.,.- .....'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

p-,-. has shipped 100000 bags
|. rJz.s . ~ u".;ed States IN
T. -.o....S O: his year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06

Maybe you saw that poll on who
has the easiest life-men or wom-
en-? Of course, the men voted that
the women did, and the women
vice versa.
Itwould be the same in our town
take any family. Thad Phibbs
envies his Missus spending the day
at home, with no hot Office to at
tend to. And Sue envies Thad his
luncheons with the boys; and his
evening glass Of beer with friends
(while she cleans up the dishes in
the kitchen).
OF course, none Of It goes very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
Up 81: f0 ; fh& r.! e.. Hit if:
Spsrez-r s,>r-, -
COPYRIGHT iaIs.
by ANNE ROWS

/ pita ana Dlck had been married
! that year. IN June. And the month
, before May. that would he-Mar-
got Ingalls, had cried all over Aunt
Jane because her faithless over
/ had lett without her.
It occurred to me suddenly that
Clare and l had been dopes TO
/ think the man had gone oft en- 3
trIp somewhere. In 1912 men didn't
take trips They went to the front
or. at least, to a training camp.
II the unknown murderer desti-
nation had been one or the other.
my thoughts went on mechanically.
the fact cleared Deare. who was
AZ, OF all suspicion But Hunt
bad shipped out to the South Pa
lluc that year
There 1t MAS again: tho involun-
tarN connection OF the murders arc
Hunt! Hunt and 4 few million 9th
ers- | told myself to shake oft me
stupid association of ideas Bot Il
kept uaEGIU- IN my mind until |
could hardly wait for the show to
.a1 Ana the moment Td seen
Brenda to her door and was back
Iu my apartment. | rushed to the
phone and daled Hunt number.
don't know what thought Id
accomplish hH telling hIm, and not
inspector Barry, What To found out
FROM Brenda But anyway. the urge
#as SO strong my pride had no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
To BE Contlnaci


'a'at Il hMSa'f. WAT shape
''... many G51s.SS, 'ots1L>
'7'is'a' e. f-.i.s 'al,' c@s. / III No1 u?
y. - ~ u0.s y covered i.,e zoe
~ .'.' - -l'' +'''-s's ms "'s'
- ~ o'.. -.
1 >, .'.5 ~. .'.'1s'H' e,'.'. .soH.,
w o.g1. d 'o. = ''..'.'t Ah| ",3.sa
NJ .''' tn" >.'.'i 10 H. N''H-
..'-., 49,. ,'-'-' - '''~- N'.-N ~ an u
'..'' Out ail'oSC
'.'-- .''F WIT 'S. ana We al
.'.t .....' b, - on" ! "a may itaI
tH- "'-od repeated
't. '' '1-.."i i.dd S7'l Neie vas
.'- rae he" no reason.
i1.' '' tItt Ait1 theii She
't'.. ..'' i'a'',. y, 1'ei mourn ana
...''s' F' CO.. N''..' Gol'oh She
.'.'..,- iit i.5' All the money
AS9"'''l'iN' oI course
ii.... '''''' '.'e i'''a ana gwen the
t''~''1.9 10 Nun
Bright girl, Good, logical rea-
~1u!nG. the inspector applauded.
mat : CNaCtIV what the Gepart-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06

To Be Cop'inned)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06

the emergency.
Il is understood all services Will
he restored as rapidly as possible ait
eI the trjkc is ended. but when that
viii be is something no one at this
time knows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06

Use The Daily Dispatch Want Ad
Page II Sell Your Used Articles. It
Pays To Advertise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
SeabOard Service
Curtailed Because
OF Coal Shortage

Passo- ser service on tie Sea5oard
Railway man line mere ana e.ss-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Definite Action Before
End of Week Predicted;
Dewey Hopes For Success
Compromise on Return of
USES to States Probable

Washington, Jan. ga compro-
mise was limited today in the House
battle over whether TO return the
United States Employment Service
from federal to state control.
President Truman has asked that
federal control be extended a
year, but Administration leaders
in Congress indicated to reporters
they'd be willing to settle for a
six months extension.
A vote may come on the meas.
ure late today. Republicans we're
lining up behind a proposal TO end
federal control OF uses on June 80.
They claimed enough strength TO
vote the Agency's return to state
jurisdiction after that date.
Still Filibusterinp
No compromise was on the Sen.
ate horizon, however. Filibuster
ing opponents OF the Fair Employ.
ment Practice Commission turned
thumbs down on the thought that
any acceptable modification OF that
bill could be worked out.
They reiterated that FEPC legis.
lation would not pass the Senate,
but 1t appeared unlikely that this
real showdown would come before
the end OF this week or early next.
The disarmament conference pro-
posal which Senator Tydings
ln-Md) advanced during debate
yesterday was favorably endorsed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Red Cross Elects
Directors Monday

Mrs. Jesse Msngas and s. 4.
Fagerstrom, Ypsilanti. we're elected
directors for three year terms at
the annual meeting OF the Washte-
nav County chapter OF the Amer.
lean Red Gross. at he meeting
held in the Presbyterian Church
In Ann Arbor Monday night. Mrs.
owen J. Cleary was made vice
chairman at the directors meeting
which followed.
Royal c. Agne, from Washington.
director OF fund raising for the or
gsniZation. spoke OF the continuing
demands for he Red Cross during
peace time emphasizing the knowl-
edge OF the technique o: services
needed in floods. tornadoes. devas-
tating mine disasters and fires such
as the circus fire in Hartford. The
life-saving programs carried on dur.
ing the past 20 years have reduced
deaths from drowning from zen per
hundred thousand TO half that num-
Der. he asserted.
Joseph {. Hooper, chairman, an
nounced that Herbert o. Crisler OF
the University coaching staff had
accepted the chairmanship OF he
March campaign for $4,000. Fifteen
Ypsilanti officers and members OF
the local branch attended the meet
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Associate OF
.M'Kay Hired

Jackson, Mich, Jan. 30 AP 49,
Samuel Schreier. secretary -treasur.
err OF the Arrow Liqueur Corp, test
lifted today that he twice hired lsE.
dore Schwartz. former associate OF
Frank ID. Mckay OF Grand Rapids.
because he said he could do us
some good" with the State Liquor
Control Commission.
Schwartz Is scheduled TO follow
Schreier to the witness stand In
the trial OF Mckay and four others
accused OF conspiracy to corrupt the
State Liquor Control Commission.
Schreier identified a series OF q
checks. made out TO J. Black. and
Joe Green. which he said he hand.
ed to Schwartz in 1885 and 1887.
He said his company gave Schwartz
a checks in 1889 and 1910.
Schwartz worked al a commits.
sion o. 81 to sl.10 a case on sales
OF company products TO the state
liquor monopoly. lie said Schwartz
did not work for him during the
Democratic administration OF
Frank Murphy in 1861 but was
rehired in 1899 when Frank d. Fitz-
gerald was elected governor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Many Attend
Parent Class

Wide spread interest in child
psychology and family relation
ship was indicated nv large turn
out for the first session Of the six
week course in Parent Education
and Family Relationship at the
Normal College library. Monday
night. The course Ia sponsored
by the state adult education pro-
gram.
The response was so great that
for ease OF study and freedom Of
discussion. there will be two
groups meeting separate nights,
Mondays aud Wednesdays. The
course consists Of short lectures by
Samuel whitman. Huron Valley
ChiIdren's center. and open dis
cussion OF the group.
Mr.. Whitman pointed out in his
BRIEF lecture Monday night. that
the course was geared not merely
TO prevent problems. II Is a fact,
he stated. that too often adults
treat children as though they were
going TO be problems. The aim OF
this course he said was to help
children develop into wellbalanced
youngsters who can successfully
cope with the real difficulties they
meet in their world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Modification
of OPA Seen

Washington. Jan DAP Dem
ocrs tic Leader Barley indicated
an administration Willingness to-
day TO let go OF some OF its price
control authority In an effort TO
get years extension OF that pro
gram.
The Kentucky senator told a
reporter that some notifications
in present controls can be expect
ed in the field where rationing and
prioritles curbs already have been
lifted
As an example Barley said he
thought II possible the price con
troll over clothing could be elm
mated
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said that
IL the administration is willing
to write specific exemptions into
the law il may find he road
Smoothed toward the years eX-
tension President Truman has said
he wants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

For Airport
Finds F avor

Business and municipal leaders
are agreed that for Willow Run
Airport to be under the Universi-
ty OF Michigan's management will
mean good operation and forward
looking plans, according to a sur
vey made this morning. 81 don't
see how anyone could object TO
IT,. said Mayor Ross X. Bower. 1T
would be well managed and the
way Detroit interests are failing
10 agree on what they want means
that Willow Runrwill become an
important national airport soon"
What we want is trsnsporta-
ton, said Paul Ungrodt OF the
Board Of Commerce. Under the
University it would be well run
and the fact that the big airlines
are ready to sign leases shows that
they are agreed on its usefulness.
I'm for it.
W. c. Sturm and Glen Groos-
beck OF National Bank OF Ypsilan-
Ii and Ypsilanti Saving Bank
agreed that they couldn't see how
any objection could be made. That
super-highway 10 Michigan Ave,
and Detroit enables people TO get
down there in a very short time, y
said Mr.. Groosbeck." ! think this
Airport can be in operation long
before Detroit ever agrees on any
other plan"
Seven airlines are reported as
ready to negotiate leases with the
University. The governments
chief concern is that II shall be
properly maintained and that In
the event OF a national emergen-
cy It could he taken over by the
war Department. University Of
ficials in Washington going over
details Of the agreement.
According to Arthur w. Marley,
Surplus Properties Administration.
the University can have the air
port to operate as a public passen-
ger TERMINAL If Detroit. Wayne
County and other neighboring gov
ernments agree. This statement,
however, Is not promise, he
pointed out but only an indication
OF the University's chances to OBJ
tain the port.
The University proposal to take
over the airport is being present
ed TO federal agencies by Robert
Briggs, L. OF NJ. vice president;
W. X. Pierpont, OF the L. OF NJ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Grand Jury Cases
Await Sentencing

James Davis. who today pleaded
guilty OF selling and registering
horse bets. and William Haight
who pleaded guilty OF maintaining
and operating a gaming room, were
expected to be sentenced In circuit
court today with three others who
have been found guilty Of charges
arising from the grand jury investi-
cation OF gambling in v'ashtenaw
County.
Others who faced possible sent
ences are Daniel Raftopolovs. Ann
Arbor. found guilty OF possessing
policy tickets; Edwin Hay. Ypsi-
lanti. found guilty OF selling tick.
cts. and John Holbrook, Chelsea.
found guilty OF possessing and sell
ing tickets.
Davis. former proprietor OF the
City Cigar Store, and Wilson
Haight, owner of the United Cigar
Store. Ann Arbor. had steadfastly
maintained their innocence since
they were apprehended last sum.
mer after Investigation by the
grand jury conducted by Circuit
Judge James r. Breskey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Lack of Materials Causes Housing Delay

OF Commerce. in answer TO the
plea for information read thus:
This community is fortunate in
having use OF the Willow Run war
housing for veterans. Building Of
permanent housing at standstill
primarily for lack OF material.
There are other problems such as
uncertain costs. but given material
we could begin TO move
The replies received by the Ma
tional Chamber to their poll show
ed 59s reporting the housing situa-
tion acute. vol reporting 1t serious.
and only IS reporting no problem
at all Recent studies indicate
that the number OF housing units
needed in the United States Is be-
tween 100000 and 1000. 900. About
$50 OF the reporting Chambers laid
the housing shortage directly to the
lack ~ material and about 1865 to
the shortage Of skilled labor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Fund Dinner
to be Tonight

Annual reports OF the Commun-
ity Fund and the Council OF Social
Agencies will be presented tonight
at the annual dinner OF the two or
Plantations. in Charles McKenny
Hall. Five members will be elect.
ed to the board OF directors OF the
Community Fund.
Rev. Rsymon Bair, retiring pres.
ident OF the fund. will report the
annual activities OF the group,
while DR.. Howard Merritt. treasur.
er, will present the financial re.
port. Miss Doris Mil'inan. chair.
man OF the Council OF Social Agen-
cies. will deliver the annual report
OF that organization.
Speaker OF the evening will be
Chester w Ridge. executive sec.
rotary OF the Kent County Com
munity Fund and War Chest, and
Council Of Social Agencies.
Five members OF the board OF d.
rectors will retire, Rev. Bair. Mrs.
Alex Longnecker. Lawrence Sehaf.
fer. N. l.. Munro. V. NJ. Kelly. Ten
names have been placed on the
slate OF nominations: Carl Arvin.
Richard Eckert. Mrs. George En-.
men. V. M. Kelly, John c. Miller,
Mrs. John B. Shepherd, Lamar
Sinkule. Harry L. Smith. VILLA m
Stevens. and Mrs. Earl Studt.
The board consists OF is mem.
bers. one third Of whom are elect.
ed each year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Mediator Assigned to GIN Strike
Death Takes Harry Hopkins
Had Been Aid to
Roosevelt For
II Years

New York. Jan. 2s-INs Harry
Hopkins, S., unofficial assistant
president to the late President
Roosevelt and one of the nations
outstanding humanitarians, died
today.
Hopkins. i'll for several years,
had been patient at Memorial
Hospital, New York. for the past
II weeks, during which time he
spent but a few days outside his
room.
The former advisor TO President
Roosevelt passed away quietly at
1885 a m, EST. but his death was
not announced until sometime later.
Earlier hospital authorities had
reported his condition as serious
but not critical.
Harry =. Hopkins occupied for
more than ~ years an often mys-
FERROUS but Away tremendously
important niche in the innermost
sanctum of official Washington.
The frail, fearless lowan was
ever logged by Ill health but driy-
en- by fierce energy when great
matters portended. He was accept.
cd in the capital as the late Pres
ident Roosevelt's closest friend
and unofficial advisor.
President Roosevelt appointed
him Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministrator in 1888. He was ap-
pointed Secretary OF Commerce,
December 25, 1898. and served in
that capacity until i'll health forced
his retirement two years later
When war broke out he was re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

Results OF a poll taken by the
national Chamber OF Commerce.
with the cooperation OF the indi-
vidusl Chambers in the cities and
towns throughout the country, in.
GLIDING Ipsilsnti. on the question
OF adequate housing for yetersnS
show that the current housing
shortage is due primarily to lack Of
materials rather than labor.
In a letter received by the local
Board OF Commerce from the Ma.
tional Chamber. after the results
OF the poll bid been tabulated, four
recommendations were advocated
as steps to be taken 10 alleviate
the situation.
First. the reluctance OF the OPA
to make price adjustments must be
overcome.
Secon, te release OF unused
Army barracks. prisonerofvsr
camps. and like buildings, either
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Used Clothes
Appeal Made

A final appeal to Ypsilanti for
used clothing TO help the distress.
ed people - war.stricken countries
in the Victory Clothing drive will
be made Friday when Ypsilanti
High School students make a house
toulouse collection. The amount
OF clothing thus far collected will
not exceed ton and it is the upin-
ion OF the committees that there is
much more clothing that could be
spared
Boy Scouts will send out remind
ers Wednesday OF the Friday col.
lection in order that people may
be ready with their clothing on the
porches. Garments such as sweat.
ers. under clothing. stockings,
coats, jackets. trousers, oyercoats,
are badly needed. Transportation
will be prompt as many cars have
already been sent from Michigan.
Dry-cleanir- Is no; necessary but
all clothing should be thoroughly
brushed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Veteran Counseling Center
Handles ThOusandth Case

As the one thousandth veteran
10 be interviewed and aided through
the office, 1t Rudish was present
ed a carton OF cigsrets by Mr.. Blu
chen.
1t Rudish entered the service
in January. 194l, as a private,
and later was graduated from the
officers candidate school at the
Aberdeen Proving ground, Aber.
deem Maryland. While in the serv-
ice he was with the al O.B.AM.
battalion, and spent over a year
In the Pacific. lie wears two bat
tie stars, one for the New Guinea
invasion and one for si5e Lnz0i
campaign. He wears the Pacific
Theater ribbon, the American De-
tense ribbon. Philippine LIBERIA.
ton Medal, the Victory ribbon, and
the Good Conduct medal.
Returning to Ypsilanti. where
his wife has lived for the past ten
months, early in December, he
saw bis baby daughter. then IS
months old. for the first time.
They plan to continue their resi-
dence here if a job is available.
Prior to 1t. Rudish's Interview at
8 D. M, II veteran cases had been
interviewed Monday.
The record for one day in The Of.
flee stands at 25 cases. This ex-
cludes the numerous phone calls
Mr.. Buchen stated that this
area is among the most densely
populated with returned veterans
in the country. This is due 10 the
vast Willow Run Village housing
project open only 10 veterans, at
fractions OF industrial Detroit and
vicinity. University OF Michigan
IN Ann Arbor, and the Normal and
Cleary Colleges here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

for conversion to residential use Jr
TO be torn down for salvage in ord
er to use the material for the need
ed building must be speeded up.
? Third. release Of lumber and
plumbing now in the hands OF the
Army and Navy must be speeded
UP. -
Fourth, the diversion Of lumber
for export must be stopped, al
though the ONCE OF War Mobiliza-
tfon and Reconversion states that
this is not a major consideration.
These for~ steps FOR facilitating
the acquisition OF new housing
were concluded by the National
Chamber OF Commerce from the
many solutions suggested by the in.
dividual Boards OF Commerce in
their report to the poll
The telegram sent TO the Ma
tional Chamber by Paul n-rodt.
secretary OF the lpsilanti Board