davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Jerusalem Decorated
By Arabs, Awaiting
Arrival Of Mufti
oy the Assoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM, June TO- Arabs
decorated most Of the narrow streets
Of the old city of Jerusalem today
with flags, flowers and olive branches
on hearing unconfirmed reports that
the Grand Mufti Of Jerusalem had
arrived at Damascus to help Arab
resistance against Jewish immigra-
ton.
The Moslem leader was exiled in
1887 for anti-British activities.
His pictures appeared everywhere
In Jerusalem, surrounded by wreaths
of olive leaves. Many streets in the
Arab quarter of the new city also
we're decorated.
Guides" and beggars all were
saying with conviction that I'VE
know the Mufti is in Damascus and
he will be coming to Jerusalem in a
few days" The Arab League Coun-
Gil currently is meeting in extraordi-
nary session in Damascus, capital
Of Syria.
Report Unconfirmed.
Despite the belief of the Arabs in
the street, Jamal el Husseini,
nephew of the Mufti, reported by
telephone to the secretary general
of the Arab Higher Committee that
he was unable to confirm the news
of the Mufti's arrival.
DR.. Hussein Ell Khalidi, leader
OF one of the five parties composing
the Arab higher front, said he had
been advised that the Mufti had
arrived at Bludan, Syria, and would
attend the extraordinary meeting
Of the Arab League there.
The council has been discussing
the report of the British American
Committee of Inquiry on Palestine,
which recently recommended that
100000 European Jews be admitted
to alestine at once.
The Grand Multi, spiritual lead
er of Palestine's 100000 Moslems,
has for years led the Arab fight
against establishment of a national
home for Jews in Palestine. After
his banishment by the British dur
ing bitter Arab-Jewish disorders he
sought refuge in Syria until 1912,
when he, fed to italy and was
warmly welcomed by Benito Musso-
lini. =
Made Trip to Berlin.
He made at least one trip to Ber-
lin. where he was received by Adolf
Hitler and Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop.
After the defeat of Germany he
fell into the hands of the French
and had been reported under close
surveillance in Paris. He recently
issued statement from there ap-
pealing to the Arab world to stand
firm" in opposition to Zionism.
Arabs have been clamoring for his
return to Palestine.
"a French Foreign ONCE
spokesman said yesterday in
Paris that the grand mufty had
left France. The spokesman did
not disclose his date of departure
or destination, however)
Dispatches from Bludan said
officials Of the Arab League Council
had spent yesterday discussing
methods of protesting to the United
Nations concerning the report of
the British-American Inquiry Com
mittee.
The advices indicated, however.
that the council had ruled out the
possibility at this time of seeking
the application Of economic sane
tions by the Arab nations as a
means Of lending weight to the
protests against the Palestine re-
port. Z - a. ac
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Eden Leaves New York:
For Bermuda Today
Ry the Assoejoted Pys.s

NEW YORK, June 10.-Anthony
Eden, former British Foreign Minis
ter, was scheduled to depart from
La Guardia Field today to attend
an empire parliamentary confer
ence in Bermuda.
Mr.. Eden arrived here last night
from Montreal and was the guest
Of friends. 1t was his first visit to
the United States since last year
when he was delegate to the
United Nations Conference in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

moisture on the floor. He explained
all Of the evil Is In the first drop.
Some Of the Yanks tried this for a
long time, and came up this morn
ing with very sorry report on the
remedy. Probably just an ancient
superstition which will never sur
vive the atomic age" one said.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Sunny with
highest temperature in middle 70s
this Afternoon. Fair and cool tonight
with lowest temperature about So
degrees. Tomorrow increasing cloud
iness and mild.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
cool tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and mild.
River Report.
(From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Fails; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport J
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Ice cubes tinking against the glass in pitcher Of
like to hear on warm day. It's signal for welcome
refeshment Served hot or iced, tea is year-round
favorite a beverage with Lift, compliment to
the food on your table. Be sure to keep supply of
your favorte kind of tea on hand Get it at money
saving price at your Safeway store.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
A traditionaly fine TEA

For a tall glass of delicious iced tea or
for a cup Of hearty hot tea use Canter-
long lasting flavor, vigorous strength and
fragrant bouquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
St. Luke's to Have Special
Speaker at Evensong Sunday

The Rev. w. Brooke Stabler,
Headmaster OF Cranbrook School
for Boys, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
will be the speaker at a special SER
vice OF choral evensong at St
Luke's Episcopal Church Sunday
at S o'clock. The choir for this
service will be made up of mem
bers of the Canterbury Club. the
Episcopal college student group.
The chanting or singing OF the
evening service is n custom centur-
les old. dating back TO the middle
ages. 1t is practice widely OBJ
served in the Church OF England,
and may be heard regularly in
many Episcopal cathedrals and
churches in this country.
Mr.. Stabler. who will speak on
Religion and Education, has been
very active in work for the Epis-
copal Church in colleges, univer.
stiles and schools. Since 1914 he
has been Headmaster at Cranbrook
School
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia, received the
degree Of Bachelor OF Divinity from
the Virginia Theological Seminary.
and also an honorary degree of
Master OF Arts from the University
OF Pennsylvania. He has written
several books, and is a member Of
OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
BY ERICH BRANpEIs

BY EhlCh BRAN DElS
So many letters | have received
recently indicate that fear has en-
tered the hearts OF our people and
that they look to the future with
anxiety and doubt.
Wherever you go-and that
seems particularly true IN he big
cities-there seems TO be an idea
that America has closed a chapter
OF its history. a chapter Of friendli-
ness and confidence, OF mind-your'
own.business and l.ve-as.you.like,
and that a new era IS about 10 be-
gin.
And in his new era our people
seem TO see much trouble ahead.
They see strife between capital and
labor. They see Limitation Of per-
sonal freedom and eyerincreas-
ing encroa chment by government.
They see US involved in the trou-
bles Of Europe and Africa and Asa.
They see the end Of prosperity and
freedom and the devaluation OF :he
individual 10 . chattel OF the state.
Some o. those fears are justified,
yet none Of them need discourage
US.
! think the one thing We mus.
realize Is tia; America is growing
up.
And. with the approach OF matur'
ity, we must assume our share o!
responsibility.
Out our way In Brook'ield-and
you see IL In the thousands u
Brookfields all over the nation 90
the farmers rear large fam lies.
The first few years the children
play and are pe,rtd and pampered
and have a high old time But pref
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19

yes. Nipped down there and
back while Royde and Latimer
were giving the old boy drinks.
Clever and simple-doubt IL we
could ever prove that was murder. d"
Audrey shivered again.
Now, now" said Battle It's all
over now. my dear Go on talking"
You're very clever haven't
talked so much for years"
No. that's what's been wrong
When did it first dawn on you what
Master Nevile's game was ?"
i don't know exactly. 1t came to
me all at once. He himself had been
cleared and that left all of us. And
then, suddenly, saw him looking
at me-a sort of gloating look. And
! knew! That was when"
She stopped abruptly.
That was when WHAT"
Audrey said slowly:
when l thought a quick way
out would be-best."
Superintendent Battle shook his
head.
Never give in. That's my mot
to"
"Oh, you're quite right But you
know what it does to you being
afraid for so long. It paralyzes you
you can't think-you can't plan
you just wait for something aw-
full TO happen. And then, when 1t
does happen" she gave a sudden
quick smile--"you'd be surprised al
the relief. No more waiting and
fearing-it's come. You'll think I'm
quite demented, I suppose. If l tell
you that when you came TO arrest
me for murder I didn't mind at all.
Neville had done his worst and 1t
was over. I felt so safe going off
with Inspector Leach"
That's partly why we did It,"
said Battle. Il wanted you out of
that madman's reach. And besides,
II l wanted to break him down. /
wanted 10 be able to count on the
shock Of the reaction. He'd seen his
plan come of. as he thought-so
the Jolt would be all the greater"
Audrey said in a low voice;
IF he hadn't broken down, would
there have been any evidence ?"
Not t~much. There was Mac
Winters story of seeing a man
climb up a rope in the moonlight.
And there was the rope itself con-
frming his story, coiled up in the
attic and still family damp. II was
raining that night, you know"
He paused and stared hard at
Audrey as though he were expect
ing her to say something.
AS she merely looked interested
he went on:
And there was the pin-stripe
suit He stripped, Of course, in the
dark on that rocky point on the
Easterhead Bay side, and thrus,
his suit into a niche in the rock. As
II happened, he put IL down on a
decayed bit OF fish washed UP by
the flood tide two days ago. II made
a stained patch on the shoulder
and IL smelled There was some
talk, found out. about the drains
being wrong In the hotel Neville
himself put that story about. He'd
got his rain coat on over his suit
but the smell was a pervasive one
Then he got the wind up about
that suit afterwards and at the
first opportunity he took II off tc
the cleaners and, like a fool. didn't
give his own name. Took a name al
random. actually one he'd seen OF
the hoeel register That's how your
friend got hold Of il and, having a
good head on him. he linked 1t UP
with the man climbing up the rope
You step on docayed fish but you
don't put your shoulder down on
IL unless you have taken your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
THEY 81 y

Nuernburg Francois de Men.
thon, French prosecutor at the NaZi
war crimes: When you have de-
clared that a crime is always \
crime whether committed as ma
tional entity against other nations
or by a single individual you will
have affirmed that there is one
mortality applying to international
relations as we'll as to individual
relationships"
London-Jan Masaryk, Czecho-
Slovakian delegate to the UNO:
Wars should be stopped by con-
trolling all means of war;. HUI
mainly should be safeguarded
against the abuse OF scientific wea.
pons."
London-Mr-. Eleanor Roose.
welt: THE great destructive forces
which man has now discovered
make It imperative for the sake Of
future mankind that we grow in
moral consciousness and social I'M
Outstanding as rapidly as we have
grown in scientific. industrial and
mechanical knowledge"
Paris-French Foreign Minister
George Bidault demands interna.
tionalization OF the Ruhr: France
does not want to be exposed to new
catastrophies. In $50 years France
suffered attacks by Brunswick,
Butcher, Moltke, Wilhelm and Hit
Ter. These ever-recurrlng invas.
ions must be stopped"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Toward IS Zero

clothes of to battle at night, and
no one would battle for pleasure on
wet night In September. He ftted
the whole thing together. Very m
genious man. Mr.. MacWhirter."
More than ingenious, said Au.
drey.
MN, well. perhaps. Like to
know about him? can .ell you
something of his history"
Audrey listened attentively. Bat
tie found her good listener.
She said:
Il owe a lot to him-and 10 you"
Don't owe very much to me-"
said Superintendent Battle. IF
hadn't been a fool I'd have seen
the point Of that bell"
Bell? What bell?"
THE bell in Lady Tressilian'S
room. Always did feel there was
something wrong about that bell.
/ nearly got it, too. wnen l came
down the stairs from the top floor
and saw one OF those poles you
open windows with"
Audrey still looked bewildered.
That was the whole point Of the
bell, see-to give Neville Strange an
abb. Lady T didn't remember what
she had rung for-of course she
didn't, because she hadn't rung at
all! Neville rang that bell from out
side in the passage with that long
| pole; the wires ran along the CELL
ing. So down comes Barrett and
sees Mr.. Neville Strange 60 down.
stairs and out. and she finds Lady
Tressilian alive and well. The
whole business OF the maid was
fshy. What's the good OF doping
her for a murder that's going to be
committed before midnight? Ten
to one she won't have gone of
properly by then. But Il fixes the
murder as an inside job. and 1t al
lows a little time for Neville to play
his role Of first suspect-then Bat
rett speaks and Neville Is so trium-
phantly cleared that no one Is 60
ing to inquire very closely as 10 ex-
actly what time he got to the hotel.
We know he didn't cross back by
ferry, and no boats had been taken.
There remained the possibility Of
swimming. He was powerful
swimmer, but even then the time
must have been short. Up the rope
he's left hanging into his bedroom
and a good deal OF water on the
floor, as we noticed (but without
seeing the point. I'm sorry to say).
Then into his blue coat and trous-
ers, along to Lady Tressilian's
roon-we won't 60 into that
wouldn't have taken more than q
couple Of minutes-he'd fixed up
that steel ball beforehand-then
back, out OF his clothes, down the
rope and back to Easterhead."
Suppose Kay had come in?"
shed been mildly doped, I'll bet.
She was yawning from dinner on.
so they tell me. Besides, he'd taken
care to have a quarrel with her so
that she'd lock her door and keep
out of his way"
I'm trying to think II noticed
the ball was gone from the fender.
don't think did. When did he put
II back?"
Next morning when all the hui.
labaloo arose. Once he got back In
Ted Latimer's car. he had all night
TO clear up his traces and FIX
things, mend the tennis racket, etc
BY the way, he hit the old lady
backhanded, you know. That's why
the crime appeared to be left hand
ed. Strange's backhand was al
ways his strong point, remember!"
"Don't-don't"-Audrey put up
her hands. II can't bear any more"
He smiled at her.
: Go PC Concluded)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Your Health
Bladder Often
Infected After
Illness
By HERMAN sUNDcsEN. N. .

By HERMAN bUNDcsEN, n. [
INFECTION Of the bladder or
,ystits. as il is also called, is q
frequent disorder, especially in
women. In the bladder, the kidney
excretions collect before they are
emptied from the body. Il is
thought that, in many instances,
the infection may get into the
bladder from outside the body. Il
sometimes develops following vari-
Gus operations.
Exposure TO cold, oyer-fatigue
or the use of highly seasoned
foods or beverages may help to
bring on the infection. Many cases
follow a cold or sore throat. Some
times. the disorder comes on after
a person has been forced 10 remain
in bed for q period Of days due TO
some illness. In many instances
the infection is produced by the
colon bacillus which is normally
found in the bowel.
However, both streptoeocci and
staphylococci are often respon-
sible.
The symptoms Of eystitis are
such that the condition usually can
be quickly recognized when they
are present. The disorder begins
with frequent emptying Of the
bladder and pain when the blad-
DER is emptied. Often, blood is
found in the urine. This usually
follows a few hours after the on
set Of the other symptoms. There
may be some dull pain in the back.
There is slight fever, up to 100 de-
grees, and there may be a dull
headache and q slight feeling Of
sickness. On examination the urine
is found to contain large numbers
Of white blood cells and, often, red
blood cells.
In treating cystitis il is often
desirable that the patient remain
in bed, depending on how severe
the infection is. The patient should
take at least about two quarts Of
liquids daily. Stimulating bever-
ages, such as tea, coffee, and alco-
hol, and irritating foods, such as
highly seasoned foods, should be
avoided. Some mild, pain-relieving
drug may be employed by the doe
tor TO relieve the discomfort
Heat Application
Heat applied to the lower part
Of the abdomen with an electric
pad or hot water bottle is helpful
in relieving the symptoms. Sitting
in q tub OF hot water for from is
TO 20 minutes, several times a day,
also is Of value. The sulfonamide
drugs have been found effective in
treating most of these bladder in
fections. In addition, baking soda
or some similar substance is given
three times day, TO keep the urine
alkaline. Penicillin as yet has not
been found effective according to
available records. OF course, all
this treatment should be carried
out under the directions Of ply
stefan.
Cystitis usually lasts for from
four TO ten days and then with
proper treatment clears up. II it
does not, certain complications
may have developed which will
require correction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Fear, Anxiety Doubt
Looking at Life

ty soon each Of the kids has 20 as
sumo its family responsibilities
Little Mary has to help with the
dishes and little John has 10 bring
in the wood and help his father
with the milking.
As they grow older there are more
and harder chores.
And there is school, where they
learn so many things and where
one restriction after another is put
on them.
Childhood is selfishness and play,
adolescence brings experiences.
many OF them bitter; and each add
ed year brings added duties and re-
sponsibilities.
America has been young. There
was room for all and there were
more opportunities than people TO
grasp them. and there were play
and fun-and isolation.
And America was rich.
Wealth brings envy and attracts
cunidity.
Others wanted what was ours
and whenever someone wants what
Is yours you have TO guard II. The
more you have the more you have
10 guard Il.
THAT is Why locks were invent
ed.
That's bout all there is 70 II.
I am not a BIT afraid about the
future.
But We must remember that our
kid DAYS are over.
From now on It's an adult
game.
Copyright. 1916. for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
CHAPTER FORTY

Nf1AI ENs On
IL WAS all broken up" said
Audrey. I went back to the
Rectory-Adrian's home. We were
going to have written his moth
er. but as she didn't know about
US, l thought l wouldn't tell
her and give her pain. And Ne
vile came almost at once. He was
very nice-and kind-and all the
time talked to him l was quite
sick with fear! He said no one need
know about Adrian. that 1 could
divorce him on evidence he would
send me and that he was going to
remarry afterwards. felt so
thankful. | knew he had thought
Kay attractive and I hoped that
everything would turn out right
and that l should get over this
queer obsession Of mine. still
thought it must be me.
But / couldn't get rid of it
quite. / never felt I'd really es-
capped. And then / met Neville in the
park one day and he explained that
he did so want me and Kay to be
friends and suggested that we
should all come here in September.
/ couldn't refuse. How could L?
After all the kind things he'd
done"
VIII you walk into my psrlor p
said the spider to the fly" re-
marked Superintendent Battle.
Audrey shivered.
Yes, Just that. ="
Very clever he was about that"
said Battle. Protested so loudly to
everyone that II was his idea, that
everyone al once got the impress
sion that it wasn't"
Audrey said:
And then / got here-and it was
like a kind Of a nightmare. I knew
something awful was going tc
happen-and that it was to hap.
pen to me But didn't know what
II was. l think, you know. THAI
nearly did go off my head! l was
Just paralyzed with fright-like
you are in dream when some.
things going to happen and you
can't move. :"
I've always thought" said Su
perintendent Battle, that I'd like
to have seen a snake fascinate q
bird so that 1t can't hy away-bu'
now I'm not so sure"
Audrey went on.
Even when Lady Tressilian wa.
killed, l didn't realize what il
meant. I was puzzled. didn't sus
pect Neville. l knew he didn't car,
about money-it was absurd Il
think he'd kill her in order to In
herit fifty thousand pounds.
II thought over and over agar
about Mr.. Treves and the story HI
had told that evening. Even ther
didn't connect II with Neville
Treves had mentioned some physi
cal popularity by which he coulC
recognize the child Of long ago
I've got a scar on my ear. but
don't think anyone else has any
sign that you'd notice"
Battle said: Miss Adm has q
lock Of white hair. Thomas Roydr
has a stiff right arm which might
lot have been only the result Of ar
earthquake Nr Ted Latimer has
rather an o-.. -.C- skull AAnc
Neville Strange"
He paused.
Surely there was no rhys'caI
popularity about Neville ?"
"Oh, yes, there was His lef,
hand little finger is shorter than his
right That's very unusual. Mrs
Strange-very unusual, indeed"
$50 that was il ."
That vas u"
And Neville hung that sign on
the hft?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19

dustry during this year and next.
Only obstacles faced by CONNER
cial lines interested in the venture
are development OF good retriger-
ator plane and sll.weather flying.
Both OF these are expected to be
licked in the near future.
The aircraft industry is work
ing on several cargo planes which
will be nothing more than flying
ice boxes" Installation OF radar
equipment in commercial planes is
expected to beat the weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
{ MILES in
} The News
Spirit Of Giving

ogden. Utah-AP-Sixth grade
pupils at the Lewis School have
contributed $3.50 in candy
money TO the March 4 Dimes and
have sworn OF sweets until the
drive is over.
The kids figure they have quite a
stake In the campaign. One OF
their classmates was stricken by
polio a year ago but is now walk.
ing again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
SUPPLIES DESTROYED

Detroit-AP-A large quantity OF
paint. turpentine. alcohol and other
materials was destroyed when a
four-alarm fire swept through the
Economy Automobile Supply Co..
late Thursday. causing a series OF
minor explosions. There were no
injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19

She is not found for days after,
and then her once fair face Is
gnawed and disfigured with incis.
ors of crabs. and the once white
neck, rounded as pillar OF glory.
is a mere greenish mass OF fes.
tering corruption. She is not
recognized. and thus fills the page
devoted to missing people.
Copyright, 1916, for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
NeiUs From Jacksonville

ed the business meeting New
officers installed were Mrs. Bertha
Norce. vice president; Mrs George
Corkins. secretary; and Mrs. J. d.
Rust. treasurer The newly elect
ed president. Mrs Nelson Rogers
is mentioning In the South Mrs.
Lowell invited the society 10 meet
with her in February. Some work
was planned for the next meeting.
4 communication from Mrs. Fannie
Campbell. Cleveland. Ohio. was
read. Later guests at the Corkins
home we're Mrs. Edmund Belts and
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
HOSTESS TO BIRTHDAY CLUB

Jacksonville. Mich. Mrs. Alex
Mroczkowski. Huron River Drive.
was hostess to the Birthday Club
last Thursday. A delicious dinner
was served 10 10. As there was
no birthday, white elephant ex-
change provided amusement dur
ing the afternoon. From out of
town were Mrs. Detroyer. Dear
born, and Mrs, Clare wilkinson
Detroit. Miss Susan Minard will
be the hostess for February.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19

Boise, ldaho-AP-This may or
may not be good news to some
CTS. returning to this city-but
at any rate. they aren't going to
be homesick for the Army.
About IS barracks at Gowen
Field Army Air Base have been de.
clared surplus and are available for
occupancy by veterans.