davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-24
ave Rally Demands
100000 New Housing
Units for Veterans

Construction of 100000 veterans
housing units to rent for $50 a
month or less and 100000 units to
sell for $1,000 or less was demanded
at veterans rally sponsored by the
American Veterans Committee last
night.
In a resolution, copy of which
will be sent to President Truman
and other high Government off,
cials, seven steps to be taken 10
meet these minimum needs" were
outlined. They included:
Keeping present limitations on
nonfesidential construction; alloca-
ton of key raw materials to build
ing material producers; use of
premium payments to increase pro-
duction; encouraging new materials
production by guaranteed markets
and RFC loans: encouragement OF
loW-cost industrialized housing; SIM
plifcation of building codes and re-
tention of export controls.
Reaffirms Rent Control Stand.
The AVG also rea f1irmed its pledge
to fight for passage of the Wagner
Ellender- Taft housing bill and for
continued rent controls at present
levels.
Norton Long, who recently re-
signed as an assistant administrator
of the National Housing Agency, told
the meeting he had intended to re-
main in Government housing until
he read in papers of December
Is that the administration had
adopted a nonvets, nonemergency,
nonhousing program"
The new program" Mr.. Long
said, means the fellow with the
chips has priority over the veteran
from here on OUT
Lee F. johnson. executive vice
president of the National Public
Housing Conference, said, Christ
mas eve, 1916, will find millions of
veterans and their families living
under intolerable conditions
Veteran Leadership Urged.
when he abolished the controls
on housing, Mr.. Truman did not
realize he was condemning most vet
Grams to slunls," Mr.. Johnson said.
The veterans were urged to as
sumo leadership in the Nation 5
housing crisis" by the Rev. Francis
w. McPeek, director of the welfare
of the Washington Fed
oro+;o,, of Nh,,rohpc
Most Americans, he said, falsely
believe that ability to pay deter
mines the need for home.
The existence of the family de-
termines the need" he declared,
"and the veteran must make this
clear to the American public
The rally was held in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Bruce Davis Is Held
In Montgomery Jail

Bruce Davis, 81, suspect in the
hammer Staying of Mrs. Florence
McAllister, 20, is being held in the
Montgomery County Jail at Rock
vile, it was learned today.
Davis, resident of Laurel, Md,
was brought back to Montgomery
County from Tennessee yesterday
by Detective Corpls. James Ander-
son and John P. Leahy.
He had been sought on a. war
rant charging him with the murder
of Mrs. McAllister, whose body was
found December 10 in a house at
Burtonsville.
Davis was arrested by Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agents last
Thursday in a Memphis (Tenn) hos
pital, where. he had been taken for
treatment after attempting suicide
by taking poison at the home of his
sister, Miss Alma Davis, 35.
County authorities said he was
turned over to the two detectives
ON the Montgomery warrant after
he waived extradition. No request
has yet been made to the Montgom-
cry Circuit Court to summon the
grand jury to consider the case, it
was learned.
Under the law. Davis has right
to ask for a preliminary hearing in
Police Court. but it could not be
learned whether he has made such
a request.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
3 Winecoff Operators
Indicted on Charges
OF MansIaughier
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 24.-Three oper-
ators of the Winecoff Hotel, which
burned here December 7 with the
loss of 119 lives, have been indicted
on charges of involuntary man
slaughter.
The indictments were brought
against A. F. Geele, ST.. and A. F
Geele. jr., of Sheboygan, Wis, and
R. E. OConnell, Chicago detective,
who had leased the hotel since 1884
One of three indictments alleges a
felony and accuses the lessees OF
"unlawfully and without intention
to do so cause j. r. Moody of Ar
lington, Ga, to fall to his death sin
an effort to escape from the Wine
coff Hotel during the December 7
fire"
1t also charges that the three
"Willfully and wantonly" operated a
hotel which had no outside fire
escapes.
The other two indictments carried
misdemeanor counts in the death OF
Miss Virginia Torbert of Thomaston,
Ga, and DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen of
Des Moines, Iowa.
Fulton County Solicitor E. E.
Andrews said conviction on felony
Indictment of involuntary man.
slaughter carries a sentence OF from
one to three years. Conviction on a
misdemeanor count, he said, would
mean up to II months in public
works camp, six months in Jail and
a fine of $1,000.
Shortly before the indictments
were returned. the grand jury heard
Charles NJ Huguley of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters attribute
the rapid spread OF the flames to
arson.
Evening star., 1946-12-24

Kinley High School and of Benja-
min Franklin School of Accounting.
Other new officers, all worshipful
masters of their lodges, are:
William J. Chisholm, Federal
Lodge No. l, elected vice president,
William H. Minnick, Columbia
Lodge No.. 3, recording secretary;
John D. Torrey, st. Johns Lodge
No. IL, treasurer and Martin Baicar,
Myron M. Parker Lodge No. 81,
corresponding secretary.
Executive committeeman named
include Ellis V. Gregory. New Jeru-
salem Lodge No. 9, and Hugh H.
Hartley, Sojourners Lodge No. 81.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Baltimore Quads Pass
Crucial Period, With
Good Chance for Life
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24-The Hem
quadruplets today had passed safely
what doctors termed the crucial first
"a hours and were given all chances
of living as normal life as can be
expected by children of such a null
tiple birth.
The three boys and girl, still in
incubators for safety purposes, yes
terday had their first feeding-follr
teaspoonsful of glucose dissolved in
water since their birth Sunday
night at st. Agnes Hospital.
Their British mother, Mrs. Dor
othy Hem, outwardly in excellent
condition and reading a book, said
the girl would be named Joan Mary
Joan for one of my sisters and
Mary for my mother"
The parents named the boys
Thomas latter DR.. Thomas J. Bow
yer, who delivered them, Bruce and
Donald. The middle names of all
three will be Joseph, a Hem family
tradition. Charles Hem, the father,
met and married the British girl
while stationed in England late in
1914 and they have another Is
month-old son.
The quads were weighed for the
first time yesterday. Born pre-
maturely by IL months, the girl
weighed 3 pounds ounces, and the
boys, 2 pounds 10 ounces, pounds
II ounces and pounds.
Took Feeding With Relish.
Nurse Helen Kratz said their re-
actions to their first external food
were delightful to see. They took
the glucose with relish"
Mrs. Hem said her ordeal was
much easier than when she had her
first child, John, in England II
months ago.
'Wou know, the first baby is al
ways the hardest" she said. The
next four are easy"
Meanwhile the quadruplets posed
a medical puzzle: Are they four
single babies or one or more sets of
Identical twins?
DR.. George w. Corner, head of
the department of embryology at
the Carnegie Institution here, said
he was conducting tests but that it
would be probably two weeks" be-
fore a positive determination could
be made.
Earlier Statement May Be Wrong.
After a preliminary examination
In his laboratory Sunday night,
the embryologist, studying the
quads at the invitation of DR.. Bow |
yer. concluded that one boy and
the girl were Identical twins, while
the two other boys were separate
and distinct babies.
Yesterday. however, after con-
ference with DR.. BoWyer, DR.. Cor
ner said complications had set in
which might make his earlier state
ment inaccurate.
1t originally had been planned
to have Dr. Corner and DR.. Mich
olas J. Eastman, professor of OBJ
stetrics at the Johns Hopkins Med
ical School, present at the birth OF
the quads, phenomenon occurring
once in about 1908 human births.
But predicting the exact hour of
their arrival proved too difficult
even for medical science, SO many
plans-among them color motion
pictures of the delivery-had to be
Cancelled.
DR.. BoWyer said Sunday night, |
"I think they are all separate in
fants. No identical twins"
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Ohio Contractor Offers Job,
House to Quods' Father

NEWARK, Ohio, Dec. "a (P).-A
Newark Ohio contractor came up
last night with a solution for the
housing problem suddenly besetting
Charles L. Hem, jr, the Baltimore
veteran and father of quadruplets.
!; He offered to rent one of % new
homes he now is building to the
Baltimore family, and to give the
father a job with his house building
firm.
The offer was made public by
c. w. Matthew, 44-year-old pres
ident of the Matthew Building Corp.
IF Mr.. Hem doesn't want to work
for me-" Mr. Matthew said, I'VE still
can rent the house and I'm sure
some other firm in Newark will give
him a job"
Newark is a Central Ohio city of
10000
Evening star., 1946-12-24

citation of ! the
Masonic order
here.
The associa-
ton is represent
ative of the At
Masonic lodges
in the District.
The new as
sociation head
is an auditor for
t h e Maritime
Commission and
lives at $500
Second avenue,
Silver Spring,
Md. He is a
ora dIIate of Mo-
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Mount St. Mory's
Alumni Here to Meet

Washington area alumni of Mount
st. Mary's College. Emmittsburg,
Md, will hold their first postwar
loyalty night observance Monday
night.
About so persons will meet at $3.50
O'Clock in the home of Paul May,
6101 Western avenue NV. A buffet
supper will be served.
The meeting is one of Is to be
held in the Eastern United States.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Debutontes' Pleas Fail
To Make Windsor Dance
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The pretty
debutantes at the Debutante Cotil-
lion and Christmas dance at the
Waldorf Astoria last night crowded
eagerly about the smiling man and
asked him to dance.
I'm awfully sorry" he said, "but
I Just can't remember all the in
tricacies of the fox trot"
With that, the Duke of Windsor,
who was accompanied by his Ouch
ess. turned back to his conversation
with friends.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Newsprint Producer
Raises Rates to South
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-An in
crease of 81 to S. in the price of
newsprint paper to apply to certain
regions in Southern and South
western States was announced yes
terday by Bowater's Newfoundland
Pulp g. Paper Mills, Ltd.
The company said the action was
taken independently and was re-
signed to compensate for a sharp
rise in cost of shipping by water.
Bowater's base price remains at
S85 a ton. the same as that of the
industry in general
Evening star., 1946-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT-Spec security. inc. taxes
filed, books started, Kept part time: audlts
statements: prompt. reasonable OR. 201
GAS WATER HEATERS: 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic no cash needed small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, Ii. 3029
ACCOUNTANT = All taxes. Federal and
local, prepared Records installed and
maintained. Audits. statements. etc. Rea-
sonable rates RA. 1920. IA
ATTENTION, ENTERTAINMENT commit
tees, clubs. lodges, churches, fire depts.,
civic and fraternal organizations-get our
proposition for your next affair. Complete
carnival or Monte Carlo NIGHTS. wheels,
bingos. stock games. The Jolly Shows
Booking now for next season. MI. 605l
1 Nv WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those incurred by myself.
RICHARD A. JACOBS, Jr, 1904 4Sth st.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS sPECAL-An
Sx10 photograph of your Xmas tree for ST..
CFfICE OF THE FIREMEN's Insurance
Co. Of Washington and Georgetown. 303
Seventh st. NV, washington, D. C.. The
Stockholders Of the Firemen's Insurance
Co. of WASHINGTON. and Georgetown will
meet at the office of the company on Mon
day, January 9. J947, for the purpose of
electing thirteen directors for the ensuing
year. Polls open from l am. TO II noon.
" MANNING HOFFMAN, secretary -6
Evening star., 1946-12-24

First OF three articles detail
ing the hitherto-secret results Of.
an Investigation into Dlonopolisttc
practices in the United States By
subcommittee OF the House
Small Business Conmittee.J
Evening star., 1946-12-24

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a ROOM
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Masonic Association
Elects Babbitt Head

Edward F.. Babbitt, worshipful
master of Mount Pleasant Lodge
No. 33, has been elected president
of the Worshipful Masters Asso-
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Employees Get YuIe Bonus

Employees of the Joseph R. Harris
women's apparel store last night
were given Christmas bonuses at a
banquet at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
FOUND.

EARRING, on F St. near Garfinckels, Mon.
2 small yellow stones missing: describe
fully. DU 5014.
POCKETBOOK found on 1st. st. NV. VIII
deliver to owner upon identification. MON
CURE, A Bryant st. NV. 20
SAFE DEPOSIT KEY, at 14th and g NV:
identify. Call WI. 5063.
WALLET. at 11th and G SITS. NV, Sunday
evening at 6. owner describe and wallet
will be returned. Call any time after z
pm Ii 1868. MR.. AMSBURY.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Northern Lights
A True Story by FRANK DUFRESNE

December. l had been a footloose
"cheechako" just landed in the
north country. Charlie had been in
search of a younger partner. He had
offered to teach me the mysteries
Of dog-team driving and held out
an offer of half ownership in his
placer claims on the Inmachuk -
providing we could get up there and
do our stalking before the end of the
year.
Some willow twigs protruding not
more than four inches above the
snow brushed against my mukluks.
With a light camp ak l smashed
through the white crust and fol-
lowed the gnarled branches down to
the ground before hacking them off.
Once hole had been cleared the
work went faster. and ! made the
discovery that it wasn't quite so cold
below reach of the wind.
AFTER while. had dug out a
pile of brush nearly as large as the
tent. l dragged the heap up to the
entrance. then with a flock Of frost
demons nipping at my heels. scut-
tied gratefully inside. My stay was
short. Charlie took one look, then
sent me back for another load. Most
of the first batch he spread inside
the tent to insulate our bedding from
the snow. The next load was for fire.
wood.
When got back the next time
the ptarmigan mulligan was ready
and simmering on the back of the
stove. But there were still more
chores to do. The sled dogs had to
be fed - the cardinal rule of the dog
musher is that dogs come first, men
afterward. Their fish and blubber
bolted. each dog lost no time snug
Cling down into his snow shelter.
Charlie finally dished out the
mulligan. With it he had somehow
conjured batch of sourdough ban
mock cooked in the skillet on top of
the stove.
WHEN the pot had been swabbed
clean with the last piece of bannock,
Charlie rammed the stove full of
the biggest sticks he could find,
found seat for himself on the will
low brush and lay back against his
blanket roll.
The deadly cold pressing in upon
US. held at bay only by the thin wall
of the tent, bothered him not in the
least. He appeared completely at
his ease.
Mighty nice to have a roof over
your head on night like this" His
ruddy features softened in a smile
that made him look more than ever
like a genial St. Nick. Makes a
Evening star., 1946-12-15

1T WAS not yet four O'Clock in the
afternoon, although the sun had
gone down more than an hour ear
her. Now the full moon was rising
over the bare white mountains like
a polished, silver disk. 1t looked
twice as large as any moon l had
ever seen. and its cold light cast
faint shadow even inside the tent.
You'll find some big stuff down
in the creek bottom" Charlie was
saying matter-of-factly as he stirred
a handful of dehydrated potatoes
and onion fakes into the iron pot
where a ptarmigan mulligan steamed.
When ! pushed out through the
tent flaps. a million stinging needles
started jabbing me in the face. Twin
visors of frost jutted from my eye
brows almost instantly, and the
keen air stabbed into my lungs. My
eyes watered 50 badly l couldn't see
any willows.
All that registered was the gleam-
ing blue-whiteness of the Arctic
night stretching to endless horizons,
the deathly cold, the vast spaces.
Stumbling vaguely around on the
shining. crusted snow, trying to
trump up valid excuse for getting
back into the tent again, I specu-
lated on the reasons why had let
this old sourdough miner lead me
away from the comparative COM
forts of the gold camp at Nome
during these short, bitter days of
Evening star., 1946-12-15
1t was 55 below, but
the aurora flashed
brighter than ever.
There was q reason

CoURDoUCH CHARLIE poked an
- other handful of willow brush
in the sheet-iron stove, then ducked
outside for a quick look at the ther-
mometer hanging from a guy line.
When he came scurrying back into
the tent there was a dead-white spot
on the end of his big red nose. The
fire had all but fickered out and a
bucket of melted snow-water close
by had started to form skim of ice.
Charles beard and eyebrows heavy
with hoarfrost and his ruddy features
framed in the gray fur of his parka
hood reminded me for moment of
Santa Claus.
Fifty-6ve below" he announced
cheerfully. rubbing his hands briskly
together. Winds whipping up"
Without stopping to pull off his
huge fur mitts, he crammed the
stove with willow twigs. son." he
said. you'd better rustic some more
fuel"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Saline
CLUB MEETS

Saline. Mich.-The Saline Wom.
ems Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Carl Moehn Tuesday afternoon. At
the business session. the president.
Mrs. ]. y. Lewis, was chosen as
delegate to the State Federation
convention in Detroit.
Mrs. Robert Merchant was in
charge of the program. which was
a musical, and gave a talk on
musical appreciation. and the his.
tory and background of different
kinds OF music. Then she told the
characteristics OF Stephen Fosters
music. which have made him i'm
mortal. The girls glee club Of
the high school sang a group OF
his songs. My Old Kentucky
Home, Uncle Ned" and "Oli
Folks at Home, accompanied by
Miss Mary Gobdell. who then sang
Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming and Beautiful Dreams.
Mrs. Merchant sang Believe Me II
All Those Endearing Young
Charms, and by request played a
piano solo.
Tea was served the table was
centered with spring flowers, and
the decorations we're in pastels and
silver. Mrs. c. F. Unterkircher
and Mrs. Lewis poured. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Hciningert
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Legal Notices
SALE or RIAL HsrAru

No. 35O08
STATE or MICHIGAN. TIE Pro.
bate Court for the County OF Wash.
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. in said County. on the
26th day OF March, 4. n. 1916. .e
Present, Hon. Jay G. Pray, judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Simon J. Xrsss, Deceased
Theodore s. Weber. Sr.. sdmlnistra-
tor. having flied in said Court his pc
ton, praying for license TO sell the
interest OF said estate in certain real
estate therein described for the pur-
pose OF distributing the proceeds OF
such sale among the persons entitled
thereto.
II is ordered that the SOth day OF
April. \. d. 1875, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at said Probate
office. be and Is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition. and that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before said Court at said
time and place, 20 show cause why a
license TO sell the interest OF said
estate IN said real estate should
not be granted
~ - Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof Os given bv publication
OF a copy ~ 'nis order. for three suc-
cessivs weeks previous to said day
OF hearing, in tie YnSilanti Daily
Press. newspaper printed ana cir
eulated in sa'd County.
JAY G. PRAY.
Judge OF ProbatA
true COP
Nora -. ErIsert.
ADJ. $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Church Rrmodelrh

St. Paurs Church basement has
been remodeled and redecorated,
including the school room. dining
room and kitchen. A Fellowship
room has been furnished, TO be
used for class rooms and organiza-
tion meetings. Two beautiful pic
lures, Head of Christ" and go.
Preach. were given in memory OF
Robert Heusel. who was killed on
Okinawa about a year ago, by hrs
parents, Mr., and Mrs. William
Heusel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08

Prize winners have been selected
for the annual Grafton contest con-
Quoted by the American Legion
Auxiliary, on the subject "Ameri.
can Citizens: Our Responsibilities,
Our Privileges. Doris Alber won
first prize, Shirley Hagen, second:
Christine Jensen. third: and Const-
snce Gross, honorable mention.
Mrs. Fred Koebbe, as chairman,
was assisted by Mrs. Homer Kueb-
Ter. Mrs. George Wsshburn and
Miss Esther Landwehr.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Celebrating Anniversary

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Buss, Bridgewater. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, with
a dinner for relatives. They were
married in Detroit April s. 1896,
living there for II years. since
which time they have been resid-
is OF Bridgewater. They have
I've children. Mrs. Oscar Westphsl
and Mrs. Albert Schlacht, Allen
Park; Arthur and Erwin. Manches-
ter; and Fred Buss, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Returns From Hospital

Mrs. G. c. Townsend has return
ed TO her home after spending three
months in st. Joseph's Hospital,
Ann Arbor, following a fall in
which which she fractured her hip.
Mrs. Roy Rogers is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Del
aware, O., spent a few days with
her.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
ConHrmsntS

Conhrmants at st. James Church
on US-112 on Palm Sunday will be
Wilma Wiedmayer. Delmar Hertler
and Clarence kohler.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08

Mrs. Luella Parsons. Mrs. Hazel
Cook and Miss Esther Sturm Of tho
Ypsilanti schools enjoyed their
spring vacation last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
ConvAlescind

Mrs. r. S. Hooking is cOnyalesc'
ing at st. Joseph's Hospital. Ann
Arbor. after a major operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Returns from Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jordan have
returned after spending the winter
In Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Merchandise
NousehoId FurnIsnInoa

E' WI"HbH
AT BARGAIN PRICES Clean used
furniture for complete home. Main
Furniture Store, 20s n Main St.
Ann Arbor. Open every evening sI-
CeDt Wedne sday
VERY BEAUTIFUL ALMOST NEW
sofa, hand carved mahogany frame,
Tapestry covering. 500. Phone 325.
OAK DINING TABLE and six chairs,
desk, chest OF drawers and odd
pieces OF furniture. Phone 692-J.
LARGE ANTIQUE Mahogany secre-
tary, chest OF drawers. Eumed oak
buffet. Baby scales. Phone l22e-R.
LAUNDRY TRAYS. baby carriage,
stroller, basinette, book shelves,
brass .loor lamp. eve. Pm. 157j-R.
WALNUT DESK-knee hole-prac-
tcallv uew-no longer needed. 1t.
Thomas H. Purcell, 1851 Packard
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
Farm Products, Equipment
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

several V7rieties. State nursery IN
spected. Home grown. Freshly dug.
Paul Trochet, 1855 willis Rd. mi.
j.. Of Lincoln School. Ph. Willis 423.
STATE INSPECTED STRAWBERRY
Plants, Fairfax, Catskill, Robinson.
Premier, John Hamilton, Il. 4, s26
r. Forest Ave. Tel. 2i75-V.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-08
The YpslantiD DailyPress


GtoRGE {. HANDY. Puolisn.f
Entered as secOnd-class mail matter
The Ypsilantian. January ., 1850.
TIE Ypsilanti Daily Press. March 10.
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p. L. q r.. (Mar. :. is79), at Post
office, Ypsilsnti, Mich.
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Special rate TO soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
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aim toward servtng the Npsilanu
trading territory.
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