davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
REBEKAHS ADD
NEW MEMBERS

Two applications for member
ship in the Washtenaw Rebekahs
were accepted, a card. party was
planned. and contribution to the
Red Cross was decided upon at the
Rebekahs meeting Wednesday eve
ming in Odd Fellow Hall.
Mrs. Harold Halsey, Tecumseh,
was visitor. Mrs. Floyd Slagen-
white, chairman OF the card party,
announced the date for Apr. "a and
distributed tickets among the mem
bers to sell.
Mrs. B. ]. Parker, chairman OF
the two months committee. gave
very satisfactory report for the two
months work. Mrs. Lloyd Barnes.
noble grand, appointed on the
March and April entertainment
committee, Mrs. J. A. Fleuelling,
Mrs. Judson King. Mrs. John Kid
we'll. Mrs. Leo Fredette and Mrs.
Donald Lowell. The committee for
Past Noble Grands Night. Mar. 20,
will be Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs.
Charles DeLano. Mrs. Lillian Lott,
Mrs. Frank Harwood and Mrs. Ira
Clough.
After the meeting there was a
Chinese auction In charge OF Mrs
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keppler and
son have moved from $40 w. Mich
igan Ave. TO $40 Arnet st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alber: Malcolm and
daughter, Betty, have returned from
spending a Few days with friends
at Sterling, Mich.
Pfc. Harrison Quirk. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel T. Quirk. has ar.
rived home from Howe Military
Academy TO spend his spring vaca-
ton with his parents. Owing 20
high merit marks. Pfc. Quirk was
given two extra days vacation.
Cadet Robert Kelly will arrive
from Howe Military Academy Fri
day for his vacation and will be
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V.
NJ. Kelly. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard E. Heath,
Jr., Of Robinson, Illinois and Miami
Beach, Fla. are residing at 20 S.
Adams st. Mr.. Heath was recently
discharged from service in the u.
s. Army. He has entered the Law
School at the University Of Mich
igan. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Heath
are graduates Of Duke University
at Durham, N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Will
hanson, Pleasant Drive, arrived
home Tuesday from an automobile
trip south. They we're in Biloxi.
Miss, for some time and then went
to New Orleans where they were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters,
former residents OF Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Kelly, s.
Huron St.. have as their guest, Mrs.
Kelly's niece, Mrs. Helen Fahey,
Bremerton, Wash. Mrs. Fahey
came from Seattle to Detroit by
plane. Mrs. Fahey is sister OF
Miss Iris Dafern, Bremerton, who
has been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Long
necker, 103 N. Adams St., will
leave Saturday by automobile for
Durham, N. C. They will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f.
Shaefer, 115 N. Adams st. While in
Durham they will all be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Longnecker's son-in.
law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. r.
r. McCulloch. From Durham they
will go to Daytona Beach. Fla.
where they expect to remain for
several weeks. While Mr.. and Mrs.
Longnecker are away their home
will be occupied by their nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wortley, Jr., Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
HURON TEMPLE
HAS VISITORS

Huron Temple number Sc Pyth-
ian Sisters had visitors from Ann
Arbor. Milan and Dundee for .he Of.
ficial visit Of Mrs. Anna Jonkers.
grand chief o. the Grand Temple OF
Michigan, Wednesday evening In
Castle Hall. A class OF six candi.
dates were initiated, five new petit
tons were balloted on and three
new applications for membership
were received. 1t was voted to give
$40 to the Red Cross drive.
The candidates initiated were
Mrs. Glenn Ridenour, Mrs. Edith
McKenna. Mrs. Carrie Wiseley,
Mrs. Ellen Cooley, Mrs. Jean Nc
Kim, Mrs. Una Kruger. The success
ful card party, Feb. 81, was report
cd. II was announced that the an
nual Girl Scout dinner will be Mar.
20.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by the committee. Mrs.
John Poe. Mrs. Otis Tooze. Mrs. Le-
Roy Baer. Mrs. Harold Tedder. Mrs.
George Anderson, Mrs. Guy Waters,
Mrs. Ben Sanborn and Mrs. Lester
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. George Smiggen,
324 Clubview Drive, and their
grandson Thomas Herlihy, left for
an automobile trip Wednesday.
They will be gone a month and will
spend the greater part Of the time
while away in Brownsville. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Heath.
IL N. Summit St., had as their
guest Monday. their son. Edward
A. Heath. Evanston and Chicago.
who has been In Tecumseh. visit
ing his sons. Lonnie and Brian.
The two boys have been with their
grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Whiting
since June. Their mother, who was
stricken with poliomyelitis and TAX.
en- TO the Evanston General Hospi..
al last summer Is still patient
there. but has improved greatly in
the last few months. Mrs. Heath
was the former Gertrude Whiting.
Mrs. Catherine Cooper and son,
Robert, returned this week from
Jacksonville, Fla. where they have
been spending the winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07

The manufacture o; artificial Ice
became Widespread about 1900.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
SHAMROCKS AT
DINNER DANCE

Shamrocks and green candles In
abundance, decorated the dining
tables at Pit.sfield Grange Hall.
wednesday evening for the B Y
Club March ST Patricks dinner
dance. For the selection Of dinner
partners, the women were given
green bow ties with the name Of
dinner partner attached. After
Finding her partner, she gave. him
the tie. which he wore for the re-
mainder OF the evening. The boun-
tiful chicken dinner was served
to the 49 couples by women OF the
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society.
The feature dances, also in keep
ing with st. Patrick's Day. were
"Wild Irish Rose" Shamrock Hat
Dance" "Shillalah." and "Colleen's
Choice" An orchestra OF five pieces
from Milan provided the music.
The committee which arranged
the party included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moorman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
lei Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Borgert, Ann Arbor, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Willoughby, Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Stork Shower


Mrs. Vern Trey was honored at
a stork shower Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Glenn
Seleska, with Mrs. Stanley Seleska
assisting. Eighteen guests were
present. Games prizes were award
ed TO Mrs. Frank Malkin. Mrs.
Floyd Worley. Miss Nora Collins,
Mrs. John Hadley. and Mrs. Andrew
Greison. Refreshments were served
after Mrs. Trey opened her gifts
Mrs. r. Guideluck, Cross St., had
as her guests this week her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Gogun. Pennington. Her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Garvis. Ken
lucky, who has been in Pennington
on a visit accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Gogun TO Ypsilanti.
The Misses Rosemary and Lou
vadelle Rogers, 302 N. Adams ST..
have returned from Martinsville,
ILL.,, where they went to attend the
funeral Of their uncle, Floyd Har-
low.
DR.. and Mrs. z. S. George, S.
Huron St., had as their dinner
guests Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Gass, Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
What THIS Book is Doing for Others

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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
u. WHY you DON'T GET SLIM

eoifss Tea. Cocoa MIA water
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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

oh of course you may reply It's just of calore
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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

lioH :" pifk gslhpiaE ral.ate,
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tsefsiS - Prstlissi Iska WY
tNVi"isr ai9'c - par 80 10
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WY b"l tah tsnpe t,ellY sa9s "a
h"'''s. ft'in' ~ dfsks. dahs ,iuqs
fasting etl.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
CAT BECOMES MOVIE CRITIC

HAYS, Kan, (P)-A pink tom cat who came to dinner at,a local movie house three years ago is now developing a reputation as a critic of Hollywood'S super colossal productions.
 For a while Cat Chats his only name so far) was kept busy get ting the mouse problem under control. Then as time began to hang heavy, Cat disclosed his critical proclivities.
 Now, according to Charles Reed the manager, Cat has developed the practice of sitting calmly in
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
PAGE SEVE

the rear of the auditorium as the crowd comes in for a show. As soon as the first scene flashes on the screen, the tom deliberately strolls down the aisle, tail erect, and mounts the steps at one side of the stage and settles on his launches.
 If the movie pleases him, he re- mains for the show, but if the presentation pals on his feline sensibilities, Cat gets up and, tail waving like an admonishing fin ger, walks across the stage, down the steps on the other side and out into the lobby where he curls up for nap.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
BABY BOY BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. ED BLACK

MT. and Mrs. Ed Black are the proud parents of baby boy, born Tuesday at 5:30 pm. The young man weighed in at seven pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Wednesday, March 20, l946

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with occa- sional snow flurries Thursday af- ternoon, Continued cold. Lowest temperature Thursday -25. High est temperature Thursday 5.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month .31 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 6.2 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours, highest 3, lowest -27.
 Sunrise at 600 a.m., sunset at 6:l7 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
Comparative data:

Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest O, lowest -l2.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -33 in 1911, highest 38 in 1919.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

Bituminous coal derived mar fanil, most potent wound treating drug developed by the Germans, is now being manufactured in this
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
Post Personalities

Captain Ed Healing Hand" Nalband, co. of The 202nd Sta tion Hospital at the Post, came to Nome from Boston, Mass, via Baker General Hospital and Fort Smelling, Minn.
 The dark haired, athletic Doc" is a swell bowler and one of the best players on the Officers bas- ket-ball team.
 Ed has been fighing the battle of Nome" for the past year, and has yet to receive his first combat star, although he certainly has earned one. His work is combat ing sickness and stamping out dis ease on and around the post, and his untiring efforts with the resi- dents of Nome have earned him the friendship and admiration of all.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

On January 14, 1946, Major Al fred H. Reinbothe arrived on the post from his former station in California. Colonel Waters assign ed him as his Executive and Pub lie Relations Officer. This is the second northern assignment for him, the first being Reykjavik, Iceland. Shortly after Pearl liar bor he left for Iceland with a bat talion of Coast Artillery, where they relieved the British Royal Artillery and coordinated the con- trol of the surrounding waters with the British Royal Navy against enemy submarine opera tions.
 Major Reinbothe entered the Army with the 245th Coast Artil- lery Regiment, New York Nation al Guard, which was stationed on Sandy Hook, guarding New York harbor until the beginning of l941. He makes his home in Floral Park, New York.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
FIRST States ATTORNEY IN
SOUTH TAKES OFFICE

LOUISVILLE, Apr. 80 (ANP)
Charles w. Anderson, Jr., Louis
vile attorney and member of the
Kentucky legislature, added anoth-
er laurel to his distinguished record
when he was sworn into office as
assistant commonwealth attorney
for the 30th judicial district of Ken
tucky, the first Negro in the south
to receive such an appointment.
The six-year appointment, an
nounced on April 9 by Frank M.
Ropke, recently elected Republican
commemorative attorney, carries
with it $4,000 annual salary, and
marks the first time a Negro has
been named to comparable job in
Kentucky.
Anderson, a native Of Louisville,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30

was sworn into office at 10 a. m. by
Judge Lorraine Mix, presiding Judge
of the Louisville Criminal court, in
impressive ceremonies which at
tracted persons from throughout
the entire state to see the first move
toward integration of the Negro
into the legal department of the
city, county and state government
here.
Ropke, in naming Anderson to
his staff, stated that he did so in
recognition of his legal ability, and
in order to give recognition to the
Negro people of Louisville by hav-
ing one of their race on his staff.
Anderson has had brilliant record
as trial lawyer, and will be imme-
diately assigned to the trial of cases,
Of every description, in the regular
criminal court, he announced.
The white daily and Negro week
ly newspapers hailed the appoint.
ment as a personal tribute to the
Louisville lawyers legal ability,
and as advancement for Negroes in
Kentucky. The Courier-Journal,
leading white daily paper here,
wrote an editorial about the ap-
pointment entitled: "A Sound Ap-
pointment on Several Grounds"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
LABOR VIEW S
BY George F. McCray

The high hopes and enthusiasm
with which Negro leaders and the
Negro public greeted the proposed
CIO political and union organizing
campaigns in the south, subsided
markedly last week. Van A. Bittner,
vice president of Philip Murray's
United Steelworkers of America,
and director of the CIO drive to or
ganize the lumber and textile in
dustries Of the south, announced
the CIO for this southern drive,
would not accept the help, financial
or otherwise, from the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare nor
from Communists nor any other
group. This statement by Bittner
cut the ground from under money
raising, help organize the south
meeting sponsored by Congressman
Adam C. Powell of New York.
Mr.. Bittner is obviously and pub
licly running away from the type of
aid which he willingly accepted
from 1886 to 1889 to pull the CIO
through the rough spots during the
drives to organize steel and meat
packing. While he is thus in flight,
AFL President William Green, and
John L. Lewis, William Hutcheson
and company are laying plans to
block the CIO in the south on both
the political and labor fronts.
George L. Googe, AFL southern re-
gional director, will direct a we'll
financed and we'll stated drive to
add a million southern workers
within a year to the 100000 al
ready claimed in the south.
Even without AFL opposition
and competition, the CIO would
have found it's difficulties in the
south pretty hard to overcome at
best. The south has easily withstood
several other CIO drives.
The first enthusiasm of Negroes
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30

was based on two expectations. The
first was the hope that the educa-
tional activities of Sidney Hillman's
Political Action committee would
ease racial tensions over political
matters. The second was the ex-
pectation that the unifying influ-
ences of the million dollar CIO un-
ion drive would ease racial conflicts
over jobs. This had happened in
mill towns of Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois and Ohio and in the
mining towns of Kentucky and w.
Va.
Those racial conflicts have been
reduced to minimum in the south's
lumber industry but are still par
ticularly bitter in the textile indus
try where white workers make a
determined effort to prevent Ne
groes from operating machines.
During the war low wages, expand
ed demand for textiles, and an out
serious labor shortage in the in
dustry. But in Danville, Va, 5000
white workers at the Riverside and
Dan River cotton mills went on
strike to prevent so Negroes from
working as spinners even in COM
pletely segregated rooms. This kind
Of opposition has long limited the
number of Negroes in southern tex
tile mills.
The enthusiasm of the Negro
public is rapidly turning to uneasi-
ness. AFL-CIO rivalry might actu-
ally do Negroes more harm than
good. The AFL has long stubbornly
refused to interfere" with anti
Negro discrimination and segrega-
tion in the south. In fact Individual
AFL unions have tried to maintain
segregation and discrimination
and have fought the CIO by appeals
to the racial prejudices Of white
workers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
>Eions Defeat
eslldview In
laseball Starter
~ H. w. Polling

RenneWiCk Lions played
!. 1 ~ Arst game of baseball at
the1l th;s season and defeated
hcmec -andviewG reyhounds sound
the !, . score of IA to 4. The
y ~ was not a league game as
rmsav;sw is playing high school
Gfsnsii for the first time this
ba .nd will be back in the
;sr,e next season.
y Zach Smiths boys are playing
s arst baseball this season
. tnen nth the exception of Allen
ano ~asnar. are novices at the
ano ef mt have lots of determin-
e e and will be right up there
s.;th the other schools IN another
1eaSo n xennewick Lions collected
Ine h;ts in the game, register
10y = = blows in all for s! s innings
n = r r. Three base hits by e.
o. R; Blanckman and II: Per-
Pesn 18th home run by Polling,
klns M ~ extra base hits and ev-
wel . a. hat seemed to have his
ey casch McGuinnsss has been
...s.ss;ne o6ense, in the few prac-
~ t6at the cold weather has
w. usS;ees.,ed and as a result, the boys
. ..ooI IN there and met the ball
H.; 49, thew should. The team is
rnos, u into shape and the team
..Sc.,id be better balanced than
;s.t wears team, as there are 3
n .;tc working out, with Black
p psn. Jim Lewis and Max Brew
:. .' : sophomore, showing consid-
[Wone Years play has shown quite
adherence in the style and
srnvledee Of the game and the
nnhiic vim notice quite an Inn
pprovement in the playing this
r resr. Of last years team, there
az four boys who are playing
Ais year, Long, K. Perkins, Pol
mo md Fisk, but the other men,
.Sess IRE holding up their end Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

the play and the team as a whole
looks better at this stage of the
season than last year.
In an early season game, the
Lions and Richland Bombers
played a nine inning tie game,
which allowed the coaches to look
over the material on hand. The
final score was 9 to g. Bill
Green pulled one similar to last
years world series, when he
anged out a drive that took hop
over the centerfielder's head for
a circuit hit, only Hank Green
burg was not the victim this
time. Watch the Kennewick pa
per for future games.
Following is the box score of
the game with Grandview last
Monday afternoon:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
district

Willard A.. Campbell, district
manager of the Farmers Automo-
bile Inter-Insurance Exchange, the
Truck Insurance Exchange, the
Fire Insurance Exchange, the three
exchanges comprising the Farm
ers Insurance Group, announced
that a contract has been awarded
and that a new branch office
building would be constructed i'm
mediately at N. E. Sandy bou1e-
ward and N. E. 18th street in
Portland, Oregon. The contract
has been awarded to Rose B. Ham
mond, prominent Northwest build
er. The building will be three
stories with a floor area of 10000
square feet and will be construct
ed at a cost of $4,000.
The Farmers Insurance Group,
with home offices in Los Angeles,
California, is the leading writer
of automobile and truck insurance
in the states Of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho, Mr.. Campbell de-
clared. Approximately 225 policy
writer's, clerks and claims adjust
ers will occupy the new building,
where over 100000 policies are
serviced.
The present office, located at
10th and Salmon streets, accord
ing to Mr.. Campbell, has become
wholly inadequate to take care
Of the tremendous volume Of bust
ness now being handled. The new
building, pictured above, will be
ready for occupancy about Nov. l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Firemen Answer Six
Calls During March

Six fire calls during the month
of March showed an estimated
loss of $2,947. Practically all Of
this was accounted for in two
fires on the same day, March 6.
Biggest loss occurred at the
Warnett place west Of the city
and on the same day fire caused
$l4OO damage to the Babcock Oil
station on Avenue G. Damage in
other fires ranged from So to SIS.
people from the FEg-S1235466
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: Spaniel pups; male or
female. Rolla Lanning, Hedges
station. Up