davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Endurance Glass
Hears Readings

A group o: readings presented by
Mrs. Clark Shook, Belleville. pro,
vtded the program which followed
the cooperative dinner and busine 81
meeting OF the Endurance Class OF
the Baptist Church, Friday. at the
church. Mrs. Shocks readings, en-
joyed by the group Of 2s members.
we're THE Admiral's Ghost" Julia
at the Ball Game" and Ironing on
the Sabbath"
Guests present were Mrs. Carrie
Banfurth, Mrs. Shook and daughter
and Mrs. Hollis Umphrey. Mrs. El.
len Porter, VINO has been a faithful
member and will soon leave for
Toronto, Canada, whsfe she will
make her home with her sister, was
presented with a farewell gift from
the class.
Clayton Deake presided at the
business meeting. which was op-
ened with the singing OF several
gospel songs, with Mrs. Motive
Smith accompanying at the plano
Roll call was answered with Bible
verses. In the absence Of Mrs. w
A. Alexander and Mrs. Jennie Robi.
nett, who are Ill. Mrs. p. L. Huff
read the secretary's and treasur-
er's reports. BE Still and Know
That | am Cod was the theme
used by Mrs. Charles Ehle in lead
Ing the devotions.
II was voted to pay $40 10 the
ministers and missionaries board.
II was reported that the three COM
forts the class has made, have been
sold. and an order has been tax.
en- tor rugs.
The next meeting will be March
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
p0 Couples Exchange Marriage Vows Ceremonies Ypnut This Morning
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Newcomers Club party Gilbert House,
Bring dish to table service. rolls and sugar.
Public card party pedro pnoehe and euchre O'clock
55k N Huron St.
MONDAY
Epsanu Chapter number regular meet
ing, 1880. Masonic Temple lodge
Forum Club dinner meeting. $780, home Ray
Barr
Knights OF Pyhias meeting. O'Clock. Castle Hall.
Girl Scout Council. $780, Ypsiant High
City Federation of Womens Clubs $780, Literary Club
There will be speaker the city charter tea will be
served. - - " ~
United Spanish War Veterans, s O'Clock. GAR. Hall.
fpsilanu Taxpayers Association Ypsan High School lunch
room forum discussion civic problems.
Monday Whist Club, $780, with Mrs.
Monday Luncheon Club with Mrs Robert / o'clock
Ladies Auxiliary to Canton o'clock ODD Fellow Hail
Girl Scouts troop six Baptist troop IS Si5 RoossvsIt.
troop 20. 8 O'Clock Starkweather - '
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

honor added a touch OF color TO her
hair band with a pink carnation on
each side. The attendants were Mrs.
Joseph Paul, Mrs. Leroy Sherwood
and Mrs. Earl strine. They carried
colonial bouquets os red carnations
set In white maiine with streamers
Of the malins. Mrs. Carpenter car.
Red pink carnations with maline
strsamsrs. All wore pearl necklac-
es. gifts OF the bride.
Philip Paul. small nephew Of the
bride. acted as ring bearer. He wore
. white Eton suit and carried .
satin pillow on which the ring
rested.
The best man was the groom's
brother, Lawrence, and the ushers
were his brothers. Clair and Harold
oltersdorf. and Donald Brothers.
The brides mother wore q hme
green lowered street length dress
with black hat trimmed with flow-
srs and an off the face veil.
Mrs. Olterydorf chose for her
sons wedding q gown Of green with
brown hat and brown accessories.
Both mothers wore corsagss Of
spring flowers.
As tho newly welded couple isft
the church the orsaniSt played .
rscessionai. A wedding breakfast
for members Of their families was
given BY Mrs. Arend In her home
on Grove ST. An attractive arrange
table. Among the guests from out
OF the city were the uneles and
aunts OF the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Tolsdorf. Mr.. and. Mrs. @.
Kruse. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tank
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johns, all
Of Detroit
Mrs. Arend will give q reception
this evening At 8 o'clock IN s..
Alexis Hall in honor Of her new son
in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oltersdorf will
leave on 4 motor trip 10 Florida af.
ter the reception. The brides goinS
away outfit includes . smart red
dressmaker suit with cardigan top.
black hat and accessories and 4
red top-coat with black fur trim.
On their return from their wed
ding trip they will live at 500 Ann
st. where they have taken an apart
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Valentine Theme
For Faculty. Danes

Valentines and red candles dis
tributed about the formal lounge Of
Charles McKenny Hall provided the
valentine setting for the February
meeting OF the Faculty Danes,
Friday afternoon.
Following the brief business meet
ing, Mrs. Paul Ehman spoke on the
proposed city charter. after which
the members Joined in a discussion.
One new member, Mrs. Frank Pot
ter. was present.
Mrs. Theodore Lndquist presided
at the tea table, which was attrac-
lively decorated with . valentine
tree centerpiece and red candles.
The committee for the day was
Mrs. George Willoughby. chairman,
Mrs. Mehran Thomson, Mrs. c. NJ.
Elliott, Mrs. Horace WILDER, Mrs.
James Brown and Mrs. Paul Sam.
son.
The next meeting will be March
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Days Marked by
Research Club

81. Valentines Day and the
birthdays Of Washington and Lin
coin were celebrated in the pro-
gram for the Research Club, ar
ranged by Mrs. Bailey Smith, pro-
gram chairman, Friday afternoon at
the homo OF Mrs. J. c. Smith. Mrs.
Bailey Smith, opening the pro-
gram, read an article telling OF the
origin OF Valentines Day. also a
paper on the life OF Washington. A
story on the life OF Lincoln, and
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, were
read by Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Will
liam Ely read q poem entitled "His
Signature" by A. Lincoln. For the
musical part OF the program, Miss
Nancy Philbin played piano selec-
tions, "Clair de Lune" BY Debussy.
and March Militaire Polonaise." by
Chopin. Bailey Smith, Jr., played a
clarinet solo annie Laurie" and
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald sang two re.
quest numbers, Sylvia" by Ole
Speaks. and Calm as the Night" by
Carl Bohn. For an encore. she sang
Lilac Tree" by Gartlan. She was
accompanied at the piano BY Miss
Jean Ohlinssr.
The business meeting was con.
Quoted by Mrs. Horace Corbett,
president, who appointed on the
nominating committee for election
Of officers, Mrs. Ross Hall, chair
man. Mrs. Lee Brown and Mrs.
Bailey Smith.
Mrs. Paul Weinlander was ac-
cepted as a new member. Miss
Ohlinger was a visitor. Mrs. Corbett
announced the City Federation OF
Women'A Clubs meeting. Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

Simplicity marked the lovely we'd
ding Of Miss Jane McGovern and
S Sgt Samuel NJ. Mccoy, Jr, which
was celebrated this morning at S
o'clock in St. John the Baptist Ro-
man Catholic Church. Rev. Father
William HoerAuf offiicated. II was
o double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Torrance McGovern and the late
Mr.. McGovern OF 6f2 Congress St.
ST. and the groom whose home is
in Houston. Texas, is the son OF
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Mccoy. and the late
Mr.. Mccoy OF New Orleans. La.
While the guests were being seat
ed William Ryan sang 20 Beautiful
Mother and al the bridal party
approached the altar, Marie
Stachlewitz played the wedding
march by Moir. The nuptial mass o:
ST. Basil was sung by the choir and
during the offertory William Ryan
sang the Ave Maria by RoseWig.
Following an old custom the bride
before leaving the church placed
a bouque. OF white snapdragon on
the altar OF the Blessed Virgin.
As the organist played Gounod's
beautiful "Reeessional" the newly
welded couple left the chancel.
The bride who was given in mar.
riage by her grandfather, William
Adrian, Cleveland. Ohio. looked
lovely in her princess styled gown.
OF ivory slipper satin. The yoke OF
the bodice was formed Of duchesse
poin.e lace and the skirt OF the
gown which extended into a long
train was edged with this beautiful
lace which had been worn by the
brides mother at her own wedding.
A halo OF duchesse lace held her
fingertip veil in place and her brid.
nj bouquet was a lovely arrange
ment o: orchids and gardenias. She
wore a s:ring OF pearls.
The maid Of honor, Miss Bernice
Bride, wore a floor length gown OF
pink marquisette over satin fash.
Toned on princess lines and quaint
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Extension Club
Reviews Lesson

Ths Victory Extension Club re-
viewed a previous lesson on clothes
accessories and spent Friday morn
ing cutting out patterns and dis
cussing various types OF accessories
for spring dresses, at Gilbert House.
A former member. Mrs. Otis Tooze,
was welcomed back.
At the brief business meeting, It
was decided to have four on the
noon luncheson committee, instead
Of three, for the remainder OF the
year, and to select the names by a.
phabetical order.
The lesson for the next meeting,
March 8, will be on household fur
nishings and acc essoriss. The Mar.
s meeting had been scheduled for
March %.
Lunchson was served At noon by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ray Rutherford
Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs.
Charles Rogers. Nine were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Kmgbt Of Prbas VIII be
Hosts 10 Southeastern Ara

Queen City Lodge No. 16I
Knights OF Pythias will act as host
the Southeastern Area. The Area
tion Monday evening.
There are 20 Pythian lodges in
the Southeastern Area The Area
holds a monthly meeting at df-
fsrsnt lodge each month
A business session is planned by
the Area Chairman. Alfred Angus
tus. followed by a lunch served by
members OF Queen City Lodge.
Several members Of FL Cairo
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

Temple No. Sc, D. 3. X. X. of De.
troit, will attend and assist in
forming a new temple in this part
Of the state.
The wives OF Pythians attending
this meeting will be entertained by
Huron Temple No. Sc, Pythian Sis.
ters.
Past Grand Chancellor Claud
Lewis Of Hillsdale and a member
OF the Grand Lodge OF Michigan
will come.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

Miss A. Fenger, supervisor Of the
Pediatrtc Department Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, gave an informa-
tive talk on Sex Education at -he
meeting OF the Prospect Child Stu
dy Club in the home Of Mrs. Robert
Burke, Friday evening. Using books
and pictures to illustrate her sub
ject, she pointed out the various
aids in a sound approach to sex edu-
cation for children. She gave help
full suggestions as to how the moth
er or father could talk over with
the child in 4 friendly manner some
Of the questions that come 20 his
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Entertalns Guests

Mrs. Ward c. Dunlap entertained
IL guests, Friday evening, In honor
OF Mrs. q. Mennen Williams, who Is
soon leaving here to make her
home IN Crosse Pointe, and Mrs.
John e. Burnett, Jr., who will go
sorio to join her husband in Missis-
sippi. Bridge was played with prises
awarded to Mrs. Clyde Budd and
Mrs. Arthur Graham. The guests Of
honor received prizes. After the
play refreshments we're served.
Out OF town guests were Mrs. Dan
lei p. Moses, Grand Rapids, and
Mrs. Malcolm McCulloch, Pittsfield
Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Entertain Faculty

Professor and Mrs. S. n. Eager.
strom are entertaining the members
Of the History Faculty OF the Mich.
igan State Normal College and their
wives At the Stockholm Restaurant
In Detroit today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
It. KimbaII Injured in Auto Crash
 Two Other
 Ex-SeFVieenHen Also
 M0spliaIIzed

Still under investigation today is an automobile crash which occurred yesterday afternoon on the New Haven Waterbury Road near Will lcwcrest Junction in which former Army Lieutenant Chase Kimball, A, of 104 Fiske Street received a knee abrasion and two eX-service- men from Hamden were seriously injured.
 MT. Kimball received treatment at St. Raphael's Hospital in New Haven immediately following the accident and was admitted at 9:30 D. m. yesterday to Waterbury Hos- pital where his condition today was reported as not of serious nature.
 State Police of the Bethany Bar" racks said that Herman c. Hille- brand and Herman Schuster, both of Hamden, were in serious condi. ton today at St. Raphaels Hospital following the accident in which both cars were considerably dar1- aged.
 MT. Kinball, according to the State Police report, was travelling in the direction of Waterbury short- ly before 3 D. m. yesterday when another car driven by Hillebrand shot out onto the highway In front of him. MT. Schuster was a pas- senger in the Hillebrand vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Women, 30, Faces Court ForTheft
 Rose peFFllI0
 Gets Continuance
 Under $500 Bonds

Miss Rose Perrillo, 90, of Martone Street, was granted a continuance until Tuesday under $500 bonds when arraigned in police court to- day in Naugatuck on charges of theft.
 Sre was turned over to the Nauga- tuck police yesterday on 8 charge of a theft which police said oc- cured in @ confectionery store in Naugatuck Monday afternoon. Det. Sgt. Anthony Marino arrested Miss Perrillo yesterday afternoon here,
 Naugatuck Police Chief John J, Gormley said Peter Lakis, owner of the Naugatuck Candy Kitchen, s6 Church Street, told him that an attractive brunette was in his store shortly before the theft. He said he missed $65 which he took from his cash register and placed near the register when he had to go to Q store to pick up @ package.
 On returning, he found both the money and the woman gone. He described her at that time as haV- ing pleasant smile, @ sweet voice and wore her clothes we'll"
 Chief Gormley said Lakis identi- fled Miss Perrillo as the woman who was in his store when the money was taken from the shelf behind the candy counter, The wo- man, former local plant employe, had been frequent visitor to his store, he added.
 Capt. Anthony Malone of Nauga- tuck conducted the investigation into the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
VocutionOI Association ToConVene
 Governor, Mayor
 McLevy Among
 Principal Speakers

Rehabilitation to make the physi- cally handicapped, both civilians and veterans, self-supporting nlem- bers of the community will be the theme of the 18th annual meeting of the Connecticut Vocational Associa- tion April l3 in Bridgeport.
 year is sponsored by the Division
 The associations meeting this of Rehabilitation of the State De- partment of Education in co-opera- ton with the Restoration Center of the Bullard- -Havens Technical school Bridgeport, Connecticut. The meet ing will be held at the Restoration Center.
 Frederick W. Novis, acting director of the Division of Rehabilitation and chairman of the blaming com- mittee, announced today that speakers would include Governor Baldwin; Mayor Jasper McLeVy ot Bridgeport; Dr. Alonzo c. Grace state commissioner of education; Dr. Howard A. Rusk, special writer on veterans affairs for the New York Times and chairman of projects on Community Rehabilitation Centers and the Baruch Committee on phy- sical Medicine; and Carl A, Gray chairman of the Connecticut Vet erans Re-Employment Advisory Commission and president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

(Contlnued from Page 1)
 might throw the Council into bit- ter debate over the issues Hodg- son intends to raise. Hodgson, ac- cording to his associates, was par ticularly bitter over the state- ment made before the Council by 1ranian Ambassador HuSsein Ala that no oil negotiations could be carried on while Soviet or any other foreign troops were on Trans soil.
 The new Soviet-Iranian agree ment provides for the withdrawal of troops by May 6, the formation of Q Russian -Iranian oil company subject to ratification by the Iran Parliament, and the recognition of Azerbaijans autonomy as an intern al affair of the smaller power.
 Tt is likely" said an Australian source, that the Australian dele- gation will have something to say Tuesday on this aSpect-that the Security Council was used as an incident in Q chain of political ne- gotiations."
 "The events of today have com pletely vindicated my attitude in the Security Council. Statements that no negotiations were in prog ress between Russia and Iran and statements that there could be no negotiations while Russian troops were in Iran are revealed as com pletely hollow by the oil agreement which could not possibly have re- suited from negotiations under taken except while the Council has ben considering the matter"
 Tuesdays Council meeting is scheduled only for the purpose of considering a report by it's Com mittee of Experts on Rules and Procedure. Soviet Ambassador An- drei A. Gromyko, who had boy cotted the Council during discus sion of the Iranian case, was ex- pected to resume his place at the Council table. If Hodgson carries out his intentions on Tuesday, there was Q possibility that Grom- yko might refuse to stay and per- haps take another walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Continued from Page D
 March.
 Bans Cut Construction
 Total value of permits issued dur ing March Is not the true cost of actual building started during the month. Hartley said that some of the work authorized by his office will not be accomplished because of the Government ban on non-es- sential construction which went in- to effect at the end of the month,
 All essential building which had not been started when the ban took effect on March 26 will have to be postponed, One of the largest proposed construction jobs in the city to be affected by the new reg ulation is the remodeling of the Buckingham Building for the addi- ton of 60 new offices. Proposed cost of the remodeling was $60,0o0.
 Erection of a new theater and bowling alley in the city were the largest single Item to appear on the monthly report. Cost of the two pro- jects was estimated at $lso,00o. The report listed the issuance of l3 per- mitS for factories, bakeries, ice plants and warehouses costing $l44,- TOO, and six new office buildings, appraised at $lo2000. Other large items noted on the report were the construction of 26 garages at $T,- 465, and additions and alterations to 90 stores at $72,500.
 Many Small Repairs Listed
 The construction of five new gas- oline and service stations and e truck terminal was set at $30,500. Four new stores were listed ct $29,- 200, Other on-residential construc- ton called for in the report was fire escapes and elevators, four per- mits, $l7,000; permits for three pulp lie buildings, $500; addition to funeral home, $l,500; addition to laundry, $2,200; addition to slaugh. terhouse, $l,0o0; new lumber shed, $l,200; and permits for two fruit and refreshment stands, $6SO.
 Tn addition to the 90 one-family houses listed on the report, permits were issued for additions and alter ations to 36 dwellings. Value of this residential building was $22,3 One permit was granted for a $l3,000 clubhouse. Hartley also issued eight permits for demolishing buildings, two for residential dwellings, and six for non-reSidential structures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D ture of Azerbaijan was an internal matter for Iran.
 1ranian political circles praised Premier Ahmed Ghavam for obtain ing what appeared to them the best possible deal from Russia. They be- lieved 1t saved Azerbaijan from be- coming 0 Soviet Province.
 Tranian political observers con- sidered the Soviet-Iranian agree ment a compromise in which each nation gave way on one major point. Ghavam acceded to Soviet de- sireS for Iranian oil by agreeing to formation of Q joint oil company while the Russians dropped their demands for recognition of Azerbai- jan'S autonomous government.
 Agree To Influence
 The Russians agreed to "influ- ence" the Azerbaijans to string along with the Tehran government They said they would help to per- suade Jaafar Pishevari, head of the unrecognized Azerbaijan regime, to accept the post of governor general of Azerbaijan Province and abandon claims for recognition as premier of an autonomous government.
 The next step will be election of @ new MajliS (Parliament) to ratify the agreement. The Majlis is ex- pected to have . left-wing complex ion, although not necessarily dom- mated by the extremist Tudeh party.
 Ghavam already is preparing fol the election, which canot be held legally until Russian troops have left Iranian soil-within one month from today, according to the agree. ment. He has appointed close friends as chief of police and mayor oi Tehran to support his efforts tG continue aS premier.
 If the next Majlis should turr down the agreement, Iranians be. lieve almost unanimously that thC Azerbaijan Democrats and Tudef Party of Tehran would stage 6 coup Detat to form a pro-Soviet government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

(Continued from Page D
 form buttons, grippers, etc., carbine and machine gun parts, cartridge cups and cases, classes for airborne radio, communication relay devices, concussion detonators, demolition firing devices, depth charge pistols, diving apparatus, electrical connec- tors. explosive rivets.
 Also, field radio and telephone parts, gas mask parts, hand grenade parts, helmet hardware, hose coup iings, life-boat equipment, life pre- server lights, M-54 loaded time train ruse, HS-1 mine mechanism, mine testing equipment, nose bom- hardment ruSe, oxygen check valve, parts for medical corps, percussion primers, point detonating fuse, ra- dar parts, rifle cleaning rods, rock ct fuses, small arms magazines, trench mortar parts, VT fuse parts and many others not listed in the report.
 Confident of the ability to recon- vert from the wartime to the peac- time basis of industrialization the report cites the various integral divisions of the company's produc- ton. These consist of the mill prod ucts division, contract manufacture ing division specializing n the man. ufacture of metal parts and com- plete products on a contract basis; merchandise division specializing in the design, sale and manufacture oi complete articles; drug and cos- metic container division special izing in articles for the cosmetic and toilet trade: button and fas- tener division; screw machine prod ucts division; Schrader valve diVi- sion. makers of air valves; Oakille division, makers of pins. etc.; Hamil- ton Beach division, makers of fTac- tional horsepower motors; Water vile division. makers of plumbers goods and the Morency-Van Buren division, specialists in quality tank fittings.
 Tn a hopeful note. Mfr. sperry ex- pressed the belief that the amount of business available should keep us busy and enable us to put 70 work more employees :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
FIorio Post Gains Cool InCompoign
 Membership Now
 Exceeded HOO
 Rep0Ffs Indicate

Florio Post, Italian American War Veterans, in a recent membership drive, terminated Wednesday with the installation of 56 new members, placed total of HOO persons on membership rolls, thus bypassing the original goal of 1000, 1t was announced today by chairman Philip Maiorano.
 A memorial day committee was this week. Commander John Fabi- ano was elected chairman and Frank Delmonico and Attorney Mi- chael Galullo were appointed to the committee.
 It was also announced that pulp lication by the post of monthly paper will start May l. The paper will feature news articles about the organization and its members as well as exchange articles from other publications.
 A banquet in honor of members of the Air Corps team which won the posts bowling championship, will be held tonight at the post rooms on Bank Street.
 A may dance to be held in Tenn pie Hall May 8, is being planned by the social committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Local Firms File Papers

Two local firms have filed cer- tifcates of incorporation at the of- flee of the secretary of state ir Hartford. They are:
 Hamilton and Main Company capital, $50,000. Amount commenc' ing business, 5000. Fifty shares oi Class A common stock at $100 share and 4,500 shares of no pal value. Incorporators: Beverly s Levin. Esther Gracerstein and Mar garet M. Conway.
 U-L Land Company; capital $60,' 900. Amount commencing business $1 900. Fifty shares at $100 par value stock. Tncorporators: Lawrence L Lewis, J. Warren Upson and Rose mary Smith.