davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Doctor Pulls Strings,
Patient UnStrung But
on Way TO Recovery

SiouS Falls, ). D.. Jan e -AP-
DR.. o. Charles Erickson had to pull
strings to unrayel hnotty prop
lem he confronted as he prepared
to operate on Clarence kimball OF
Humboldt, ). d.
Operating for ulcers, Dr Erick-
sen found nearly 900 yards Of hne
string in kimball's stomach. He
said his patient previously had
been treated for a narrowing ESQ
phagus and in this treatment a
patient swallows string in the first
step Of introducing steel balls into
the gullet TO stretcl. the food chan.
mel.
Because OF former operation,
however. the string had remained
I'm Kimbalfs stomach
DR.. Erickson reported kimball
was progressing satisfactorily e.
completely unstruug
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Flashes of
Late News

MANILA --AP- The Philippines
government plans a regular peace
time army OF 10000 officers and
men, Brig. Gen. Macario d. Per.
alta, Filipino army deputy chief OF
staff, said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

NORMAL COLLEGE SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA Sunday.
January q. 400. VIM. Fitch, Oboe
Isl Hershall Pyle, Pianist, soloists.
adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

NEW YORK -AP- It, Gen.
Frederick +. Morgan, chief UNRRA
administrator for Germany, arriy.
ed by plane early today for con
ference with Herbert II. Lehman.
UkRRA head.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

LONDON -AP The Foreign
Office has announced that Sir
Archibald Clark Kerr. SO year old
career diplomat with 40 years OF
service in world capitals, will be
come ambassador 20 the United
States May l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

See UNO Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

SANTA FE, n. M.-AP-T. Sgt.
Maurice Nought OF Fort Wayne,
Ind. showed Improvement upon
learning OF his wife's departure
by plane from Brisbane, Australia,
10 be with him here. The % year
old sergeant Is seriously III with an
advanced lung disease in Burns
General Hospital and the Army is
flying his 2l year old wife, Pa
uicia Of Sydney. here in the hope
she will he able to aid him in his
fight for life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

WASHINGTON-AP-- The cir.
eumstances surrounding the yirtu-
ally forced retirement OF Maj. Gen
Walter G. Short after Pearl Harbor
today claimed the immediate a ten
ton OF the disasters investigators.
Members OF the joint Senate-House
inquiry concentrated on learning
what was the attitude OF General
George e. Marshall toward Short
after the Dec. :. 1871, attack left
Short subject to criticism for the
way he had prepared FOR II as he
Army commander in Hawaii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

DURHAM, y. Cap Robert
Mclean. president OF the Associa.-
ed Press. cautioned here that the
United States may become engaged
In a propaganda race with other
nations III IL includes news in its
foreign informationl services. Such
race. he stressed in an address
before the North Carolina Press
Association. would "becloud, rather
than clarity. foreign impressions OF
this country"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

WASHINGTON -AP- Word
weary foes Of the FEPC filibuster
saw no immediate hope today OF
thwarting the southern drive to
talk the legislation to death. The
Senate's week end recess gave
them a temporary respite from the
sustained oratorical attacks south
ern senators have been making
on the proposal to create a per
manent Fair Employment Practice
Commission. but they knew more
OF The same was on tap for the
coming week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

TIDWORTH. Eng -AP.- More
than 500 CT brides and their bah
les prepared this morning to board
two special trains for Southamp-
ton, where the liner Argentina was
scheduled to leave at p. m. az
noon EST) for the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

TOKYO-AP General MacArth.
ur today decorated Gen. Walter
Kruger. retiring commander OF the
Sixth Army. with the Distinguished
Service Cross and an Oak Leaf
Cluster 10 his distinguished service
medal. II was MacArthurs 66th
birthday and Kruegers 65th.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

MUROC DRY LAKE. Calif.-AP
- one OF the newest and most
powerful let hghter planes, Con-
solidated Vuytee's XP-SI designed
for The Army Air Forces. was test
flown for the first time Friday as
military observers watched sp-
prOvingly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

WASHINGTON -AP- The War
Assets Corporation will accept no
more applications for the purchase
OF automobiles by veterans after
this week. Certihcation OF veter.
ans preference applications will be
discontinued Monday. the agency
said, because the number applying
already is far greater than the
number ~ ears expected to be de.
clared surplus
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03

One of the most important re-
sponsibil'Cies of every citizen CT
the United States IS 10 register,
and then to vote.
In Washington, the important
Primary Election (Which is 70,
lowed by the Ge"eral Election II
Noven.l els June a. Important
count", State and national offices
will he decided to a CAT extent.
Some candidates will be eIiminat-
ed. Others will Q rd themselves for
successful races in the General
Election.
If citizens of Washington have
changed their addresses or names,
or did not vote in the last lirect
primaries or general election. they
must register. The deadlne for
doing this varies in different
counties.
The average citizens only voice
in government is the hanot he is
privileged to WELD. The way he
yields it, or if he doesn't Weld it
at all, determines to great ex-
tent the kind of government we
will have.
But he can only exercise that
privilege by registering to vote be.
fore the June primaries.
Therefore, registering becomes
as much an obligation and a duty
as does voting Itself.
Registrars of voters throughout
Washington make it possible for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03

Do you remember what hap
pened after World War |? There
was an increase in lynching,
there were race riots, and there
were organizations such as the
Ku KluX Khan which promoted
and eXplointed racial intolerance.
Unless people OF good will are
on guard and act vigorously, his
tory may repeat itself. The re-
cent interracial clash at Column
bia, Tenn, serves to highlight
this danger. Here are some time
ly suggestions offered by the
Southern Frontier" organ of the
Southern Regional Council:
l. Look out for rumors or other
symptoms of racial tension, and
do your best to counteract them.
2. Be ever alert to sense situa-
lions that may lead to serious
trouble, and take preventive steps
wherever possible. Notify your To-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
POEM
MOTHER Mine

To have mother sweet as mine;
with loving heart and thought
SO fine;
Is all it takes to cheer the day,
while far from home I'm forced
to stay.
love my Nom with all my heart;
for she's the one who forged my
start
And when | live to be so old, I'll
always love her soul of gold.
The world is mine to mold and
make, there's things to give and
things to take;
And if l do climb high above, it's
all because of mothers love.
And if I start and fall l know |
cannot lose my all;
Yes. could lose my social face,
but mothers heart would hold
my place.
There are a lot of things I ask, as
with my thoughts | sit and
bask;
TO be just like my MON would
seem the requisite of my one
dream;
Her wisdom. wit and grace divine
those are the traits for which |
pine;
| only hope that I can earn MONS
traits l try so hard to learn.
Of all the nations holidays, mons
birthday is the best always,
l hope she has many more, each
better than the one before.
| wish her joy and happiness, with
health and spirit none the less;
Not only with each birthday sun.
but also every other one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
SUGGESTIONS TO PREVENT
RACIAL OUTBREAKS

cal, state or regional interracial
organization when such occasions
arise.
3. Establish friendly contacts
with your mayor, police chief,
and sheriff, and help them to see
that much racial friction can be
prevented by the wise use of po-
lice power
4. Confer with people who ham
die the public on buses street
cars, etc. Many tensions can be
eased by good judgment and the
cooperation of Interested groups
5. Be courteous when speaking
of people of minority groups, and
discourage by your own example
the use of derogatory and con-
temptuous words.
6. Try to establish an honest
bond of confidence and coopera-
ton with other groups across de-
nominational and racial lines.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
Ebenezer Anne Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor
Sunday school, $50; moEn-
ing worship, Il; Christian En-
deavor, Z; evening service, s.;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
s o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
Y. c. Membership Drive
Begins April 6, 1916

The Seattle Youth Council of
the NAACP will begin their 1916
membership drive on Saturday
night, April 6, with kickoff
rally and dance to be held at the
East Madison branch of the y. NJ.
c. A.. 23rd and East Olive st.
Good music is assured and door
prizes will be awarded.
Miss Mile Bowan, the council
president says the membership
cards are available for all youths,
annual dues as follows: ages 16
to 81, so; 81 to 25. $1.00. The
cooperation of all is expected and
will be appreciated.
For further information call
Chairman Cecil Nichols. EA. 2912.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
BY lmogene Spearman

Mrs. Julian Bell. director of the
U. S. O., was guest speaker at
the evening services of the Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church Sunday.
His topic was, The Advancement
of Negroes in the Business
World"
Mr.. Bell proved to his audience
that he is not only successful, but
also versatile.
He is a graduate of Fisk Uni.
versity and holds a B. S. degree.
lie also has a master degree, OBJ
tanned from Columbia in New
York.
Off to enjoy a vacation in Sc
attic and points nearby, is Mrs.
Fora Robinson. She expects to
visit relatives and attend to some
business matters.
Mr.. Robert Banks, one of Walla
Walla's leading business men. has
recently opened a transportation
service establishment. He plans
to maintain his present position
as an engineer at Libby & Mcneil
Co. until his resignation becomes
effective.
Miss Clodine Woods returned
nome after brief vacation with
her father in Xenia, Ohio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
THE FULL GOSPEL LIGHT
CHURCH
1923 21st Avenue

Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, V.D.M.
An Old Time Revival began Sun
day, March 31st, with many at
tending and with ministers from
various parts of the country TAX
ing part in preaching the Word
of God.
Elder F. j. Johnson of Texas;
Evangelist LESSEE McLemore, Los
Angeles. Calf; Elder and Sister
c. d. Darden of Texas; Evangel-
list Bette Ordono of Seattle; Elder
o. V. Varnado of Mississippi;
Evangelist Isabella Runyon of Sc
attic. We are looking forward to
Elder and Sister Cosley of New
Orleans, La, to join us in these
services. Many musical instru-
ments, with Evangelist f. Law
renee at the piano.
The Revival will last as long as
the Lord leads. Services every
night but Saturday night.
A hearty welcome is extended
to all. Come and bring someone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
EDITORIAL
REGISTER TO VOTE

everyone to register with the letst
Inconvenience to themselves.
We urge you therefore, as a
good American citizen, to register
at once, regardless of your party
preference.
Registering does not obl;sate
you to vote the way you register.
In the privacy of the poll ut the
general election in November, you
can voice your convictions which
will have crystallized between now
and then. But the privacy of the
poll is not yours unless you have
registered. SO do it now
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
VISITORS

Miss Dolores Steele, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Steel,
is visiting the Queen City as the
guest of her parents for two
weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
CLUBS

Seattle Women's Progressive club
met at the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Simms. $40 2Sth Ave, March IL.
Watch for the big announcement
at a later date. Next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Helen Snyder,
54412 23rd Ave, April Il. Mrs.
Susie Dugan is president. Mrs.
Estelle Jones, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
MORE ABOUT
WILSON

their splendid reputation Miss
Miss Joyce E. Carter aeo l6. Yes
sler Terrace. piano and suloist,
pinch-hitting for tw1 absentees,
displayed talents, vocal and instru-
mental, so rare and pleasing that
applause eJ,nmonly restricted in
church service and memorials was
tn ed into chorus II Amen,
Anon, Amen
The Memorial and Thanksgiving
usually occurring in December had
been deferred to Sunday, March
81, 1916.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
V.F.W. Ele'

At the ann
Ford Post 2S
War II Vetei
office. offic
year are:
Grimes; Sr.
Jr. Vice, Elli'
termaster, "a
vocate, A. w
Joseph Brya.
Browning; T
John II. Ste'
Staff offiC
jutant, w. j.
Harold Lev
Robert Plus
ert Frazier;
Bradley and
triotic Instr
Historian, A
licity, Jacqu
islative Off
Guard, b. {
u. II ar anu
ing Commit
ter.
The Post
will hold a
Friday, Ap
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
SEATTLE SOCIALS
CITY VISITORS
RETURN BY PLANE

Mrs. Lille Hart, Los Angeles,
Calf, who has been a house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Walton at
their famous mink farm, left on
Thursday for her home. accom-
panied by Mrs. Russell Walton
who will share her home for the
duration of her visit. Signed blank
checks and no return date left
two life long friends in a mood
for a real vacation. Mrs Harris
parting words were Come down
and see me sometime"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
CHURCHES
A. NJ. n. ZION CHURCH

A. NJ. Il. ZION CHURCH
Rev. +. Lee Standifer, Pastor
Sunday School.
Church.
II:
500 P.M.-Evengelistic sermon
500 p. M.-Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
|Meadowbrook Show
Gives Youngsters
Special Inning

Junior riders from the District,
Maryland and Virginia will have an
inning all their own in the Meadow
brook horse show, which begins at
10 am. today on the Rays Meadow
showgrounds, Chevy Chase, Md.
Two authorities on horsemanship
and mounts for young riders-Mrs.
John T. Maloney, Of Warrenton, Va,
and Mrs. August H. Kramm, the
former Margaret Cotter, Of Travilah,
Md.-will Judge the four Junior
events on this mornings card.
Hunter and jumper classes begin
after the luncheon recess at l2:45
pm. with a special spectators judg-
ing contest about one hour later.
In this contest, the railhangers will
be invited to enter the ring during
the model hunters class. make their
own selections on scorecards, and
try to match the decisions Of Hunter
Judges John T. Maloney and Alfred
G. Allen, OF Chestertown. Md. Those
coming closest to the judges awards
Will receive prizes.
Features on the afternoon pro-
gram are the 500 working hunter
stake, the 500 open jumper stake.
and a fast-as-lghtning "go-as-you
please" class in which entrants will
choose their own routes over tricky
course and then compete, with time
one of the deciding factors.
Those who will show include ex-
hibitors from Suitland. Arnold and
Tommy Lusby, James B. Bland.
Roland and Woody Hartman, and
Sen. Joseph Wilmer. From Lees
burg, Va, will come Jane c. .Pohl
with her high-nying open jumper,
Fitzrada, a former Army horse.
Locally, David Martins Cateer, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley's Ring
master, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hume's Ta-Bu, DR.. and Mrs. A. I.
Kay's Smacko Mrs. Betty Hursts
Grey Lark and Bobby Lees Bonne
File will uphold Montgomery Coun-
ty honors.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Kennel Show Gives
Noyices Biq Place

One Of the features of next Sun
days Old Dominion Kennel Club
show at the Alexandra Armory will
be q match for noyices, both dogs
and owners. Only dogs never before
shown and handled by owners who
never have led a dog into the ring
are eligible.
Special prizes and ribbons will be
awarded for this event. the only re-
quirements for entrance being that
the dog is a purebred Of recog-
nized breed. Entrance fee IN this
and other events Is so cents a dog
There also will be q special children's s
handling classes. Entries may be
made in advance through Jack HaW-
ley at Glebe $3.50. or may be made or
the day Of the show until / pm.
In each breed will have classes
for puppies to 8 months, s to 8
and to IL. novices and open. The
Potomac Schnauzer Club is having
q special event for that breed.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Fazio 5 IS Gains Lead
Over Stranahan in
Fort Worth Golf
Nv the Assoeiaisd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. s.
George Fazo wrested leadership II
the Fort Worth 10000 Open gol1
tournament today from amateur
Frank Stranahan after an uphill
battle which found Fazio shooting
a 6-under-par 65 for a 54-hole total
of 20l.
Stranahan needed a 3-under- pal
So to remain ahead of the Califor.
nian and he came in with 10 fol
a 202 total at the end Of the third
round. This left the youthful To-
ledoan in a tie for the runnerur
spot with Jim Ferrier, who raced
around the 6,350-yard Glen Garden
course in 66 today.
Trailing Stranahan and Ferriel
was Bob Hamilton, whose 10 today
left him with a 206 total.
Two Texans-Henry Ransom and
Harry Todd--finished with 207 while
Amateur Earl Stewart trailed them
with 208.
Byron Nelson shot his best round
of the tournament--a 3-under par
69-to give him a 209.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

abiders and game WardenS alike
2 What with the meat shortage, duck
hunters have a better than average
excuse to the little woman for going,
and it Is estimated that this year
some 2,00O, 900 will sally forth. Stamp
windows in postof11ces are being kept
2 busy by the steady parade of nim-
rods purchasing Federal duck
stamps. Don't forget to buy yours
early and avoid the last-day rush.
One year we remember having to
20 to four branch offices before being
able to purchase ours. 1t was al
most q sell-out.
From the National Rifle Associa-
ton comes the urgent plea to OBJ
serve cunning safety rules as never
before. Roughly, some II 900 600 men
and women will try their luck afield
this year. Many will be new to the
sport. In 1914, the last year for
which statistics were available, 2,412
people met death in the United
States from gun accidents. The two
most murderous months were Octo-
Der and November, when $40 deaths
were attributed directly to hunting
: II the percentage of deaths as to the
/ number of hunters holds true as 1t
( has in past years, roughly 750 will
meet accidental deaths in the next
two months. So point the muzzle
! Of your gun in safe direction; make
sure the safety is on or your gun
/ action open until you're ready to
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Pin Slate Is Studded
With Meets All Over
Mid-Ahanfic Area
BY Ben McAlwee

with the 10th annual Pop Wolfe
Memorial today ut College Park and
Hyattsyille pin plants the starter,
the busiest tournament season ever,
Is ahead for Washington's leading
men and women duckpinners. Many
new events and the revival Of 9TH
ers cancelled during the war, jam
the bowling calendar.
Upward Of 100 topfighters from
Virgins. Maryland and the Dis
trict are expected to shoot 1t out
for the $50 top prize in the 10
game Wolfe affair. Hokie Smith,
Hi-Skor's famed pinman, is the de-
tending champion. The first fiye-
game block will be rolled ut College
Park and the second ut Hyattsville.
Plaza Meet Next Sunday.
Next Sunday the golden bowling
trail leads to Baltimore for the
Plaza Non-Winner tournament and
turns back here october 20 for the
2Ist annual Howard Campbell, old
est duckpin stake in the country.
The 19th annual Meyer Davis
Women's Open at Lucky Strike on
October ~ will bring the feminine
stars Of the Middle Atlantic area
into competition for the first time
this season. while on the same day
the men will fire in the renewal Of
the Recreation Inaugural In Bal
timore.
The Norman Levy Anniversary
event will be held for the first time
since 1912 on November 8 at Nor
folks Spillway, while the following
day the Jimmy Wallace Open, a
new attraction, will be inaugurated
at Ida Simmons Norfolk Bowling
Center.
Chesapeake on Schedule.
November 10 will see Washing
tons topranking women invading
Baltimore for the annual Chesa-
peake at the Recreation Center.
The weekly Petworth one-ball
handicap, staged under the direc-
ton of Little Sammy tthe Barber)
Gianola, promises to attract many
men and women pinfolks this after
noon and tonight.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Hockey Lions Schedule
Games With Baltimore

The Washington Lions of the
Eastern Hockey League will stage
four exhibition games with the Bal
timore Clippers on October Is and
~ at Uline Arena and on October 70
and 23 in Baltimore.
The Lions begin their regular sea-
son against the Clippers in Balti-
more October n. After playing six
league games on the road, they will
return to Washington for their home
campaign which opens against the
New York Rovers at Uline Arena on
November 10.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Hunter Championship
Won by Highlander
lAf Mclean Show
By Larry Lawrence

Highlander, owned by Mrs. Amory
Lawrence OF Warrenton, Va, won
the hunter championship at the
Mclean Horse Show held at the
Madeira School show ring yester-
day In an exciting duel with the
great Clifton's Champ, owned by
Mary w. Davy OF Middleburg.
Some 1000 spectators saw the son
OF imported Corlaris- -Hiana, rid
den by Mrs. Lawrence, take three
blues in the green hunter, Lord
Fairfax hunter stake, and ladies'
hunters, along with two seconds in
the model and hunter hack for 4
final score Of II points.
Cliftons Champ, ridden by his
owner, was awarded the reserve.
The son Of Cog D'Esprit- -Grannie's
Gem placed first In the model and
hunter hack and was second to
Highlander In the green hunter and
hunter stake for . l6-point count.
The ribbons In the Jumper classes
were evenly divided. 50 that 1t was
the last class that decided the win
ner OF the tricolor. Jane Pohl's
Leesburg entry, Fitzrada, had not
been jumping up to par in the early
classes and had only red ribbon
in the go-as-you-please to his credit
when the jumper stake was called
A win in this class, after a jump-off
in near darkness with DIR. and Mrs
w. H. loves Sanoj, gave Fitzrada
the championship with points.
The little Fitzgibbon-Perada geld
ing fenced faultlessly In his usual
dashing style.
A three-way tie for reserve had
to be decided by toss because of
darkness. Edith w. Corning's grey.
Storm Cloud, winner Of the largest
number of ribbons of any horse
entered, in both hunter and jumper
events, was tied with Mrs. Betty
Hurst's Greylark and Robert Lees
Bonnie File, all with points. Bobby
Lee won the toss, making Bonne
File reserve jumper champion.
Mrs. Howard H. Englands beau-
tiful ebony mare. Chief Of Holts
Farm, made q clean sweep of the
gated classes to WIN the tricolor
over a high-class field Expertly
shown by Howard H. England. the
daughter of Belknap Chief-Lady
Chief won the model, driving class
and five-gaited saddle for a perfect
score of is points. Donald Bloch's
Highland Surprise took the reserve
ribbon with 8 points accumulated
by collecting two seconds and a
third.