davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
EARLY In March

Also being produced at the VII
low Run plant by the Graham Paige
Corp. are the rototiliers which are
expected to be rolling off the as
sembly lines early in March. This
IL the machine that combines four
ground preparing operations into
one--an innovation in the line Of
::arm equipment.
Evan III the event that the new
est c6fs to enter the American mar
ket do not begin rolling in the pre-
scribed four months. the record Of
the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation is
still an Unprecedented achievement
II cars are being produced at the
former Bomber plant by August Mr..
Kaiser and Mr.. Frazer will accom-
pIish the feat OF organizing their
partnership. designing their cars,
acquiring plant facilities, properly
mechanixing the plant, setting up a
mercha ndising system. and putting
two cars and several pieces OF farm
equipment on the market In the
space OF one year.
Organized in August
The Ksiser-Frazer Corporation
was Organized in August, 1915, In
Nevads. Graham Paige Motors and
the Kaiser interests each purchased
stock in the new corporation for
the amount OF s25 900, ,000-25O 900
shares at 80 per share. In septem-
Der, 100000 shares at the same
price were offered to the public
and another million in January,
1916.
To Use space
Graham Paige Motor Car Com
pany, under agreement with the
Raiser-Frazer Corporation will utn-
ize part OF the space In the giant
Willow Run plant TO produce the
Frazer automobile. the rototiller'
tractor and other farm equipment.
The Kaiser-FraIer Corporation VIII
produce the Kaiser automobile.
Under the agreement the plant
is leased TO the Ksiser-Frazer Cor
porstion and the Graham Paige
See KAIsER-FRAZER- R-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
UNOMight
Change Site

London. Feb. 7-AP-The 5l-na-
tion committee on permanent head
quarters for the United Nations
Organization was called into ses-
sion today TO consider demands that
the Connectlcut.New York area be
rejected as the home OF the UNO.
The committee was scheduled to
meet at IL a. m. (s a. m. Eastern
Standard Time) to act on this and
other questions raised dnrins o de-
bate before the committee last
night.
Chief opponent OF the inspection
committees recommendations at
last nights meeting was Australian
delegate w. r. Hodgson. who
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Students Collect
Food for Europe

A Fun Night at Ypsilanti High
School. sponsored by the Student
Council as part OF its campaign TO
raise food for relief Of people in
war torn areas. collected 400 cans
OF food. Wednesday night.
The party utilized both the gym
nasium and the swimming pool.
Various game were played in the
gymnasium by the senior division
Of the high school, Will the junior
division used the pool. After an
hour. the two groups changed
The food collected will he sent IN
Europe through the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
lBr the ASS ciated Pressl

A strike of $500 tugmen in New
York placed the nations largest
city in a state OF emergency today
as measures more stringent than
those reflective in wartime were
ordered to conserve fuel.
As the Army and Navy prepared
to man the hsrbor's strike-bound
tugboats and help relieve the short
age OF coal, oil and fuel supplies, q
"brownout" and a drastic system
OF fuel ratloning went into full
effect. Beginning tomorrow schools
will be closed for at least fve days.
The military moved in on the
federally seized tug industry short
ly after Representatives OF the un-
ion, employers and city said a pro-
posal for settlement OF the four
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan--Partly cloudy
and colder tonight Friday consid-
cradle cloudiness and not so cold.
Highest temperature yesterday
30: lowest %.
Highest temperature one year
ago today 30: lowest u.
Highest temperature this date in
last 73 years So in 1882; lowest
10 In 1875
The sun sets today at 5:53 p. m.
and rises Friday at 1888 a. m.
The moon rises today At 10:51
"a. m. and sets Friday at 1918 a.
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Washington, Feb. 7-AP-Pres-
ident Truman said today he hoped
to have q formula ready in q day
or two to halt the steel and other
big strikes. Responding TO ques-
tionS alta news conference, the
President said the formula under
confederate, T. not = completely
new waae-priee plan, but rather
one for meeting the situation the
nation 10 faced with now.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
u. S. Has to
Share Bread
With Europe

Washington, Feb. 7-AP-Presi-
dent Truman said today he n-9uld,
call for . return TO meat tatlonina
II II becomes necessary 10 prevent
10 to IS million people from starV-
ing to death.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Checkerboard Inn closed for re
modelling. Watch sor date OF open.
ing. adv
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

THEY DON'T want the honor Of
housing the United Nations Or
ganization permanent headquar-
ters, so the residents of Stam-
ford, Conn, have elected ''UNo
Site Selection" committee Of
their own, shown in top photo left
to right. Chairman George T.
Barrett, Kingsley Gillespie, Perci-
val White and Elliott G. Kings
bury. The quartet was elected at
a town meeting in Willard school.
lower photo. and the members
hope to hnd ways and means to
keep the UNO from moving into
their home town area, which Ii
shown in map.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Flashes of
Late News

BELGRADE --AP- Field Mar
shal Milan Medic, awaiting trial
on war crimes charges growing out
OF his reign az Serbian premier
during the NaEi occupation, took
|sts own life by throwing himself
from q third floor window OF his
prison. the interior ministry an.
nouneed last night
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

.WAsHINGToN-AP-P Prssi-
dent Truman said flatly today
he will not withdraw Edwin
w. Pauley's nomination az
Navy Underseeretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

WAsHINGTON-AP-The Unit
ed States soon will seek Anglo
Russian-French agreement to a
stop-gap plan to help Italy regain
her international self-respect In sd-
vance OF a formal peace treaty.
\Government officials in a position
to know but unwilling TO permit
use OF their names said the Amer
lean proposal will be sent to the
other three powers some time this
week. They predicted It's accep-
tance.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

LONDON --AP- Russia's desire
10 work in harmony with big and
small peace-loving countries" in
the interests OF universal peace
was voiced by Soviet Foreign Com.
missar Vyacheslav Molotov in a
Speech quoted by the Moscow ra-
dio last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

oEs Benefit Gard Party Masonic Temple sat- Feb Adm soc
Adv
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

See DUNN-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

See ACCIDENT-PAse s
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

PORTLAND. Ore AP-- Train.
bus and telephone communications
linking the Pacific Northwest with
the Middle West were snarled to-
day By. deep snow and another
huge earth slide in the Columbia
River gorge. The storm battered
Washington coast counted five
dead and missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

PARIS-INS-Interim President
Felix Gouins Trench government
faced a serious problem in making
mp the military budget today with
several generals threatening TO re-
sign. President Gouin conferred
with Gen. Jean de Laitre de Tassig.
kny yesterday but there was no an
nouncement OF results OF the con.
versation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

PEARL HARBOR-AP- Mine
sweepers, first to arrive for Pa
cific inyasions and last to leave,
finally are homeward bound. One
of the largest groups ever assem-
-bled-90 ships in all-is In this
|xarbor. Forty six have departed
for the States since Jan. Is. Others
are leaving daily.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

LOUISVILLE, KY AP - A
March OF Pennies" campaign was
organized here Wednesday night
70 buy coffee for senators opposed
to the filibuster against the FEPC
tJl, The sponsors said their idea
was TO help the senators stay
awake 80 they could wear out the
filibuster.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

ST. LOUIS -AP- A holiday
for $4,000 OF st. Louis 10000 school
children was over today with the
settlement OF three-day strike
" about 400 custodians and ma
|vrons which had closed 100 OF the
l2S public schools here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

L0NDON-AP-Possible action
limiting British imports OF Ameri.
can Aims. tobacco and gasoline to
conserve available dollars for food
purchases was forecast in official
circles today as the critical world
wheat situation commanded the
governments closest attention.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

See KAlSER-FRAZER-Pag Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

NEW YORK-AP-Internatlonal
radio and cable communications
were seriously interrupted for sew
ersl hours today by the effects OF
two large spots which have appear.
ed on the upper right edge of the
sun.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

ABOARD THE s. s. QUEEN
MARY-AP - This war-stripped
luxury liner. carrying English
wives and babies to American hus-
RAands and fathers. Is due to dock
IN New York at about noon (EST)
Sunday. She had been scheduled
TO reach New York on Saturday,
but the master. Capt. c. G. nling.
worth. ordered her speed reduced
to alleviate seasickness which af.
flicted many OF the 100 wives and
65l children aboard.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
.Ha17z170nd-De Bell
Wedding Yesterday

Against a background of palms.
white lilacs and dogwood blossoms
Miss Mary Thornton De Bell,
daughter of Mrs Mary Turberville
De Bell of Clifton. Va, and the
late Mr.. John T. De Bell, became
/ the bride yesterday of Mr.. Charles
E. Hammond, son of Mrs. Virginia
Hammond of New York. The Rev.
Albert K. Hayward of Fairfax,
rector of the Episcopal Church of
Truro Parish, officiated at the cere-
mony at o'clock at Sunnyside
Farms, home of the brides mother.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Stuart T. De Bell, the bride
wore a gown of nylonette and
fingertip veil draped from a Juliet
cap. She carried bouquet of
sweetpeas, orchids and baby's
breath.
Miss Barbara Duras of Fairfax
was her only attendant, wearing
ruff1e-trimmed gown of pink net
and headdress of matching flowers.
Mr.. J. Vincent Mason of New York
served as best man for Mr.. Ham
mOnd.
A reception Tor relatives and
few close friends followed the cere-
mony, after which the couple left
for Sea Island. Ga. The bride wore
a dove-gray flannel suit and hat
with alligator shoes and bag and a
mink scarf. Her corsage was of
Evening star., 1946-04-28

white orchids. Upon their return
they will reside at 1437 Perry place.
The bride is a lineal descendant
of Richard Henry Lee, signer OF the
Declaration of independence, and
of William De Bell, member of a
French Huguenot family, which
came to Virginia before the Revolu-
ton, Her maternal grandfather was
George Lee Turberville, a Confed-
crate officer.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
the University of Munich, class of
1884, and of George Washington
University, and is member of the
Walter Reed Chapter of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. He served
for SO months in the European
theater with the famed End Corps,
also with the OSS and the 7th
Army, and was decorated with the
Bronze Star. He now is with the
State Department.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

cousin. Miss Virginia Cheshire, as
maid of honor and the Misses Ena
and Mabel Manuel, sisters of the
bridegroom, as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Percy Manuel was best man
for his brother and another brother,
Mr.. Milton Manuel, Mr.. Henry
Cheshire, Mr. Maurice Siler, Mr..
Richard Trivett and Mr.. Edward
Simcock were the ushers.
Following wedding trip to New
York the couple will be at home at
7l9 Erie avenue, Takoma Park.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended Washington Missionary
College in Takoma Park, where
the former now is employed Mr..
Manuel recently was discharged fol-
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss Boley Wed
To Mr.. Manuel

Miss Helen Louise Boley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M. Boley of
Alexandria, became the bride Tues
day of Mr. Raymond E. Manuel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Manuel
OF Philomont, Va. The Rev. D. E
Rebok offlciated at the ceremony
in the Alexandria Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church, and reception in
the home of the brides parents fol-
lowed.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was attended by her
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Family Reunion

There was a family reunion on
Easter Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Taylor of Dunn
Loring, Va. Their son, Sergt. Jack
C. Taylor, had just returned from
Bremerhaven, Germany, after three
years overseas in the armed forces,
and their daughter, Miss Jean Tay-
lor, arrived from Sweet Briar Col
lege to join her family for the week
end
Evening star., 1946-04-28

lowing three years service in the
Army, IA months overseas.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

on the commanding officer who ar
ranged an emergency furlough.
While courier sped up the line
to fetch the soldier, the Red Cross
man was busy arranging trans
portation.
Within a few hours the boy was
at the Red Cross field Office where
furlough papers and ticket await
ed him. The field director drove
him to the airport, and the boy ar
rived home in time-not to see his
mother die, but to save her life
with a blood TRANSMISSION.
Today, almost seven months after
VI Day, some $4,000 Red Cross
workers are still with the GIs at
home and abroad. Hundreds of clubs
: and rest homes overseas are in oper-
alton where men meet on leave, get
home-cooked food, and that prime
American favorite-doughnuts and
coffee. Music and entertainment,
books, magazines, and home town
newspapers, lounge and writing
rooms-all are popular. For men
staying overnight there are COM
Portable beds, clean sheets, and hot
showers.
More important than Red Cross
services to the able-bodied are
those for the wounded and i'll. In
army and navy hospitals the
country over, professional and vol
unteer Red Cross workers serve in
many ways.
To the hospitalized financial or
family problem may prey upon the
mind and dull the will to recovery.
Under guidance of Red Cross medi-
cal social workers many a problem
is dissolved, and obstacle overcome.
Programs directed by recreation
workers help patients forget their
troubles. Red Cross volunteers
supplement these workers with
every conceivable service.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
National Boys And Girls Week To Be
Observed From April Il To Maya

National Boys and Girls Week will
be observed in nearly every COM
munity in the United States from
April 27 to May 4, 1916. The cele-
bration will mark the Goth annual
observance of this important youth
event.
With the theme, Building for
Tomorrow with the Youth of To-
day." the program is designed to
focus the attention of the public on
the problems, interests, and recrea-
tions of youth, and on the part
played by the home, church, school,
and youth-serving organizations in
the development of character and
good citizenship in growing boys
and girls.
The activities planned for the OBJ
servance emphasize important fac
tors in the growth of youth, includ-
ing citizenship training, education,
recreation, occupational guidance,
home life, religious education,
health and safety. tolerance and
understanding among nations and
peoples, and membership in boys
and girls organizations.
Daily programs suggested for the
week include:
Parade Day-Saturday, April 81.
Day in Church-Sunday, April %
Day in Schools-Monday, April g.
Occupations Day-Tuesday, April
80.
Child Health Day-Wednesday
May l.
United Nations Day-Thm'sday
May 2.
Day at Home-Friday, May 3.
Day of Recreation Saturday
May 4.
Information about Boys and Girls
Week, and helpful suggestions fol
carrying out the program of the
week, including poster and E
Manual of Suggestions, may be OBJ
tanned free of charge from the
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
May 18th Set
AS Il Ann An
American Day"

WASHINGTON, March 28-Pres-
ident Truman has designated Sun
day, May 10, as II Am an American
Day."
Mr.. Truman called upon federal
state and local officials to join with
patriotic and civil societies in hold
ing proper exercises on that day.
The President said the ceremonies
should be arranged ito help our new
citizens, native born and naturaliz-
ed, to understand more fully the
significance and responsibilities, o1
citizenship in our self-governina
republic, SO that they May be better
prepared to add strength to the
common purpose of all our citizens
that this republic shall continue tc
maintain its place of leadership ano
service among the nations of the
world"
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
President Of Motor
Supply Company
Nogales Visitor

H. l.. Stevenson of Phoenix, pres
ident of the Motor Supply Company
which has store just north of the
Nogales international on Grand
avenue, and stores in Phoenix, Ell
Paso, and other southwestern
points, was a business visitor in
Nogales yesterday.
Stevenson, pioneer Arizona busi-
ness man, is the father of Captain
Craig Stevenson of Phoenix who
served with the field artillery unit
in Europe and got home from over
seas a month ago. Captain Steven
son, wife, and twin daughters, left
Phoenix yesterday for California
where the Captain will attend
Stanford University.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Robert Marcus
New Chief Of
B'nai Birth Lodge

Robert Marcus was elected presi-
dent of the Nogales lodge of B'nai
Birth for the ensuing term at a
meeting held Saturday evening.
Charles Bracker was elected vice
president and Ben Capin, second
vice-president.
Others elected were H. G.. Cher
min, Monitor: Alex Goldsmith,
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Boarding Company
Sued For
Ouercharges

PHOENIX, March 28-Damages
of not less than $725 and not more
than $1,45O are sought in an Office
of Price Administration complaint
filed against Sam B. Durham and
Beulah Anderson, doing business as
the Anderson Boarding and Supply
Company in U. S. District Court,
Tucson.
According to the complaint, the
defendants, operators of the Long
fellow Inn, Morenci, sold lunches
and dinners above the legal ceilings
between October and October TO-,
1945.
The OPA lists 20 customers, whom
it is alleged were overcharged from
five to 80 cents each. OPA asks
damages of not less than $25 or
more than $50 for each overcharge.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Ill, ana the man
was needed at
home immediately.
With this mes
sage from the SOL
dier's Red Cross
chapter verifying
th e illn ess, the
field director called
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
American Red Cross Aids
Wounded and AbIe-bodied

Not long ago to a Red Cross field
director with an outfit on maneuvers
flashed message that the mother
Of a man in his unit was critically
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
NEW ROTARIAN

John Russell, manager of the
Nogales office of the United States
Employment Service, was inducted
into the Rotary Club Friday.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

National Boys and Girls Week Com
mittee, IS E. Wacker Drive, Chi
cago /, Illinois.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

For example, there was the
blinded soldier whose face was hor-
ribly SCARED, who was expecting a
visit from his wife and five-year-
old daughter. It would be the first
meeting in two years, he told the
Red Cross girl who was teaching
him rummy with Braille cards.
my little girl knows I'm blind
and she's planning how she'll do
things for me-" he said.
But what she did not know, what
had been kept from him so that it
might not retard his readjustment,
was the way he was SCARED and
disfgured.
The Red Cross girl caught her
breath. "That's fne," she said.
"I'll meet them at the train"
Her heart sank upon seeing the
tiny girl. It would be job to pre-
pare her for the shock, to make
sure she did not let her father sus-
pect there was anything wrong.
Gently she told the child about
her daddy's face, how it would get
better, how much he loved her, and
that she mustn't be afraid. Then,
with a prayer in her heart, she led
mother and child to where the
blinded soldier waited.
The crucial moment had come.
Now, upon the actions of little
girl, the future Of this family would
depend. For moment the tot
stood in the doorway, looking at
her father across the room. Then.
without hesitation, came the patter
of little feet, and she threw her
arms around her fathers neck.
Daddy" she cried, Daddy, it's me
we're so glad to have you back!"
A simple service, yes. But it de-
termined the happiness of three
people. Without the understanding
heart, and the many who daily give
of their minds and souls, the ad-
justlnent Of thousands of service.
men might be seriously retarded.
The American Red Cross need
$1O0,0OO,00O to carry on during til
next fiscal year.
Because farm families have a biz
stake in the Red Cross they consis
tently support the organization
The Red Cross is confident tha.
families in agricultural areas, the
backbone Of the nation, will gener-
ously support the 1916 Fund
Campaign.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Arizona Leads In
Move For New
State Guard

PHOENIX, March 28-Arizona,
which gave World War II the best
trained national guard outfit in the
famed 158th Infantry, which later
became the BushmaSters, has led
the parade of the states in agreeing
to recruit a guard force as part OF
the nations military establishment,
the U. S. War Department an
nounced Monday.
The agreement was given to the
War Department by Gov. Sidney P.
Osborn, who is the national guards
commander-in chief. Maj. General
Alexander M. Tuthill, who directed
the training of the guard prior to
World War II, will be the executive
officer as the states adjutant gen.
eral.
Mai. Gen. Butler B. Miltonberger,
chief of the national guard bureau
in Washington, DC, said that fol-
lowing Arizona, Is other states had
"signed up" to account for more
than 175,0OO officers and men out
of a proposed total national guard
strength of 622,500.
General Miltonberger said that
acceptances are expected next
month from all other states.
In addition to Arizona, those
states which have sent in their
agreements are Arkansas, Colorado,
Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana,
Maryland, Montana, Nebraska,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas,
Vermont and Wyoming.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Guardian; Sam Shapiro, Warden;
Louis Eppstein, Secretary-Treasur-
er; and Lyman Dawson, Zellie
Capin and P. M. Capin, trustees.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
April 9th To Be
Observed
As Army Day

Gov. Sidney P. Osborn issued a
proclamation Friday designating
April 6, the 29th anniversary Of the
declaration of World War I, fol
observance of Army Day in Arizona
The chief executive also issued
proclamations designating March q
to April as Easter Seals Week anc
April to as National Boys Clut
Week.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Cheshire, for
formerly of Nogales, have returned
to their home in Flagstaff after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-01
By REV. G. w. ROBBINS.

More than five hundred ministers
and laymen from nearly every town
IN the eastern part Cf the State will
arrive at Henderson next Wednes-
day afternoon 10 attend the eighth
annGal session Of the North Carolina
Conference of the Methodist Church.
Bishop William Walter Peelc Ger
eral superintendent of the Richmond
area. will be in charge of the con-
ference. which will close with the
reading of the appointments Of the
preachers the following Sunday al
tcrnoon. Rev Chancic d. BarClit is
pastor of the host church. md Rev
I. ". Grant. superintendent OF thc
Rocky Mount district. Is secretary OF
TN" conference.
The full and varied program Will
get under way Wednesday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock with the Sacrament o.
the Lord's Supper. administered by
Bishop Pcc.C and the seven district
supCrIntcNdCntS. followed by the
formal organization ot the confer
encc. During the afternoon all boards.
commissions and committees will
meet.
Stewardship will he tho central
theme of the conference. rs Method
lists III this section formally launch
the Year Of Stewardship in the CRU
SADIE for Christ. Laymcn will figure
prominently in the sessions. with the
program Friday given over largely
TO leading lGymen. Al noon ". Jas