davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-12
PRACTICAL SCHEDULE.

PRACllChb SCf1EIDOlIe'.
From Mrs. H. l.. W. Washington.
To the mother -to-be who is in
crested in a practical schedule:
have a 4-month-old youngste
and the following schedule worke
,ut very we'll for me:
5:30-Put bottle to warm and
change diapers.
6:00-6: 6:30-Bottle.
6:30-7:15-Bathe. dress, make
bed and straighten up in bedroom.
7:15-8:0O-Prepare and eat
breakfast
::30-Do dishes and pick
up living room.
1909: :10-Wash and sterlllze
bottles. Prepare baby's orange
juice.
1O:O0-Give baby orange
Juice and bath.
10:00-l0 0:30-Bottle.
l0:30-1l :00-Mix formula.
1l:OO-l1 :45-Do baby's laundry.
12:00-100 pm-Prepare and
eat lunch and do dishes
1902 :00-Rest in bed.
2:00-2 :30-Change diapers and
give bottle.
1905 :00-Put baby outdoors.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. do marketing
5:00-5 30-Prepare vegetables
and get dinner started.
5:30-6 :00-Play period with
baby.
6:00-6 :30-Bottie.
6:45-Dinner
1000 :30-Bottle.
10: 30-Bed.
Plan to do all your shopping Mon
lays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Rp Peggy r Roberts

These corners do not take long
to crochet, but make very ef-
fective table set. Use with linen
percale or any fine white material
Pattern envelope contains complete
easy -to-read and easy-to-follow di-
rections for the above.
Just out! Our new 60-page null
ticolored Book of Needle Arts, -
containing FIVE free patterns and
many other suggestions for dressing
UP your home and yourself, is just
off the press. . Send your request
for this book to the address listed
below. inclosing twenty cents (20c.)
in coins to cover the cost and
mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin for Pattern
No. R2429 to Needle Arts Dept,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box 90,
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

ID v DuTO"n DeEE
You'll want to wear something
cool these sultry summer days, and
this charmer does the trick. Note
the effective scalloped buttoning,
the cracker-crisp air. The narrow
belt ties in front.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes IL, Ia, is, l8,
20: 40 and AZ. Size IA requires 4
yards of IS or 80 inch material,
For this pattern send Is cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
P. o. Box 80, Station G. New York
10, N. Y.
Send now for your copy of the
summer issue of Fashion-25 cents
will bring you this sparkling and
different pattern book for every
home sewer. Specially designed pat
terms, free slip cover and draperS
instructions. free printed pattern in
the book.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
BY the Chef

and vinegar mixture over the pick
les, filling jars to overf1owing, and
seal
Small green tomatoes may be
prepared in this way, also.
Stumped on what to serve those
hot and thirsty guests who drop In
when you lease expect them? Here
are two thirst -quenchers that will
always win applause.
First, spiced iced tea. which may
be made up in the morning and
kept in covered milk bottle until
needed. Don't put it in the ice
box. it makes the tea cloudy) Boil
together some good black or green
tea. several stalks and leaves of
mint, teaspoon or so of sugar and
water in the amount required. Drop
into the brew small bag. in which
are few cloves, some allspice, brok-
en- cinnamon sticks and a piece of
nutmeg. Let simmer slowly until a
very strong infusion has been rem
dered. Then strain carefully, add
generous amount of freshly
squeezed lemon juice and put into
bottle to keep. Use small amount
as needed, filling glasses with clear
or sparkling water. lots of shaved
ice and springs OF mint.
The second iced drink is simplic-
ity itself. Make cold coffee. ac-
cording to directions on the jar
from one of the better soluble cof-
fees-preferably the type that is all
pure coffee--or by using a coffee
essence. Half fill glasses, add cream
and sugar, If desired, drop in ice
cubes and last, top with scoop OF
vanilla or coffee ice cream.
This delicious spread for crackers
dreamed up by a bachelor host
who gives many successful, informal
m rtioS at h}e ef,16in na ~ ~, ay,t
Evening star., 1946-07-12

in regard to- the soap operas" 1t
was the subject of discussion last
week when I was visiting in South
west Virginia, Anything that could
be done to eliminate the sob-sisters
and give us at least one good pro-
gram of music would be boon to
stay-at home women I am sending
your clipping, Mrs. r. B., Washing
ton, to Pulaski to my friend. II
there is a concerted action against
the drool we hear I am sure you
will have at least two to back you
up. Now-our defense is simply to
turn it Off"
Evening star., 1946-07-12

This delicious spread for crackers
dreamed up by a bachelor host
who gives many successful, informal
parties at his studio apartment
Evening star., 1946-07-12

fFrom A M. r.. Falls Church. Va.
am so glad to read the remarks
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
ills Time For Our Political Study Club
To Go Into Action Auain

The political study club which put forth effort
during the last campaign to eermne who who will
do we'll to go into action again.
With the 18th legislature just around the corner load
ed stop heavy with bills and bills somebody should
find out what's the agenda and get right in and start
pitching.
The big showing made in the last election in precincts
heavily populated by Negroes should be decided ndica
tion that the colored citizens mt a square DEAL
They have elected their to office, but is that
enough By Your next job to it that
has not forgotten soon, they usually do,
after the election is over.
The members of the Political Study Club who were
called together before the primary to study candidates
should into huddle Immediately for the purpose of
studying the legislature calendar for the next session
which will begin next month and to find out if the pro-
posed to be enacted for the very best inter
est of all citizens of the State
Now is the opportune time to lay your desires right
In the laps of who has promised and sworn
uphold your constitutional rights.
Here's hoping that the political study club will have
hand committee when the legislatures convenes in
January who will be we'll acquainted with every pend
ing bill to be passed during the session. and determine
whethre it is good bad and you will be convinced if
you apply these tactics it won't be necessary next
ton time to send out questonnares to find what your
man will do for you If elected
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
State Chauffeur
Licenses Ready

Holders of Arizona chauffeurs
licenses valid for 1916 now may ap-
ply for their renewal for 1947, H. J.
Travis, supervisor of the State Mo-
tor Vehicle Departments operators
and chauffeurs' license division, an
nounced yesterday.
New applicants, however, can
not apply until after January 1.
Delivery of 1947 chauffeurs' Ii
censes was made to the division
this week.
Renewal applications will be ac-
cepted at once in order to lessen
the annual rush in the department
with the beginning of the year.
There are 22,121 chauffeurs reg
istered in Arizona for 1916, prac-
tically all of whom are expected
to apply for renewal of their per-
mits for 1947.
Applications of all these must be
signed by an examiner of the di-
vision and must show a report of a
visual examination, which is re-
quired annually.
Applications also must be ac-
companied by the statutory 81 fee
and two small photographs of the
applicant.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
By REV. L. B. NELSON

The interdenominational minis
terial alliance met lsat Monday,
Dec. 9th at the Bethel c. M. E.
Church, Rev. w. A. Washington,
the 1st vice president, presiding.
After much discussion on vital
matters confronting the church,
the alliance voted unanimously to
reinforce it's power against the ris-
ing insults that are becoming
more and more prevalent against
the Church of Jesus Christ, and
those principles for which He so
freely suffered and died. The al
lance most emphatically resents
the erroneous statement appearing
on the front page of the Dec.
issue of the Arizona Sun. This
statement reads as follows: "At
present, there is no place for COL
ored youth to go for wholesome
entertainment" I am sure that
the author of this article failed to
look up the meaning of these two
words. The word "Wholesome" is
used here as an adjective modify
ing the word entertainment. If the
word Wholesome" means that
which tends to promote health, that
which is good for the bodily sys-
tenn, and that which is favorable
to moral and religious develop
ment; if the word entertainment
means "hospitable repast," the
pleasure which the mind receives
from anything interesting, then I
am sure that the statement is
wrong, and it does not reflect the
thinking of those who feel friendly
disposed to the sociological views
of Christ. The church stands for
everything wholesome and helpful
for the youth. I know of at least
ne church in Phoenix that provides
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Border'Towns
Bv
Cheap Labor

For many years, the towns ad-
jacent to the Mexican border have
been a difficult problem for the
labor unions of Arizona. Organiza-
ton of the workers has been ex-
tremely difficult and sometimes
impossible because employers were
able to obtain ample help from
across the line. The union people
have complained that border en-
ployers have taken advantage OF
this fact to use cheap labor in their
establishments. These alien en-
ployees, they say, are glad to work
for less pay and longer hours than
those which the union scale calls
for.
Now the kicks over such con-
ditions are coming from the vet
erans of Douglas. Most of them
are of Mexican derivation. They
claim that they are being given
the run-around by local employ
ers i'm that the residents of Aqua
Prieta are given preference jobs.
Aqua Prieta is across the line in
the state of Sonora. The returned
soldiers are very bitter about the
alleged discrimination against
them.
They charge that the United
States immigration Service is a
party to the practice because it
permits residents of Mexico to en-
ter under six-months visitors per-
mits that are renewed on request.
The visiters permits, they say, are
fraudulently issued because Off
GERS of the immigration Service
know that the recipients are not
bona fide visitors but actually are
working on this side. of the border.
The alient workers, so the COM
plants allege, pay no taxes nor do
they assume any of the burdens of
American government. They take
their earnings out of the country,
on the contrary. Those earnings
are much greater than they are
able to earn at home.
The unionists allege that the
Mexican workers receive all the
benefits which their Organiza-
tions have obtained but share
none of the burdens of main-
tanning the unions. They further
allege that the nOn-reSidentS are
a constant threat to the working
conditions of those who live on
this side of the border.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
THE VOICE OF THE Ministry

wholesome entertainment for the
youth, and I am sure that there are
more than this one VINO are doing
the same thing. The ministerial al
lance feels obligated to protect
every Divine interest that God has
on earth. We must be very care
full less we lead our young people
to believe that the church is just
place of little, or no Importance.
If the church has not provided
wholesome entertainment for the
youth, is it possible for any out
side agency to do so without resort
ing to those principles for which
the church stands? Don't fool your
selves, young folk, everything that
you are today, if it is good, it dates
back to the Church of Jesus Christ.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

Elder Street, Pastor of the Bea-
con Light, Seventh Day Adventist
Church, will leave Sunday morning
for Miami, Florida, where he is be-
ing sent to take up new duties.
Elder and Mrs. Street came to
Phoenix in June, 1914 from Jack
son, Miss. During his pastorate
here the beautiful Beacon Light
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
corner of 18th ST., and E. Monroe
was built.
Elder Street has been "guiding
light" in the community, and will
be greatly missed.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellies Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. Gee! but I am excited,
aren't you over Christmas. Just a
few more days and the day OF
days will be here. Of all holidays I
think like Christmas, don't you
You know why I don't unless it
is because there is a Santa Claus.
Oh! but I just love Santa Claus,
and Christmas. They tell me there
isn't Santa Claus but every year
about this time I always see a
! Santa Claus and as long as I see a
| Santa Claus I will believe there is
a Santa Claus, because in some
cases I believe that seeing is be-
lieving. If there is, or if there
isn't I believe it and am very
happy about it. And I just hope
you let nothing MARI your happi-
ness and your good will to make
others happy.
A verdict of self-defense was an
nounced last week by the Governor
of Florida for the killing of the
nephew of President Rafael Tru-
jillo of the Dominican Republic
by a deputy sheriff, who mistook
him for a colored American. He
was justified in doing so. They
sought food in a restaurant and
were told to go to the back of the
cafe, they refused to do so, an ar
gurnent issued and the young
Dominican was killed. He is re-
ported to have had a German auto
matte pointed at the officer and he
(the officer) pleaded with him to
put it down, and since he didn't the
officer ha dto kill him because d1e
looked like a Negro. Tut, tutt,
now just whenever in history of
this country did an officer of the
law ever plead with anybody,
moreso Negro, to put his gun
down in an argument especially if
he thinks the Negro is in the
wrong, and that is always thought
when it comes to justice. This
young Dominican had served three
years in the u. S. Army, it is hard
to believe that he just stod and
held the gun in his hand and let
the officer see him point it at him
and he didn't shoot while the Of
ficer was, as he said, pleading with
him to put 1t down. Tut, tutt, that
is too thin for me to believe, how
abou you? But the man is dead
because he was dark and was
thought to be a Negro and was
hungry and wanted to eat in the
State of Florida. Now, don't say
I wouldn't live down there, be-
cause it could happen here. There
are lots of places where I wouldn't
try to eat downtown and I
wouldn't think of any of the ex-
elusive places and very few of
the others only to be refused.
We do wish and desire to be and
do better than we are. The trouble
is the thing often stops there. Our
fore-parents in crucial times cast
themselves upon the resources Of
the Infinite, no other help they
knew. This is the most simple
course to pursue and yet seeming
ly the most difficult. Today, if ever
we ought to be able to See how
badly mankind is in need of Gods
direction and help. We have trust
ed too much on our own. Many
of us don't recognize our human
weakness. Let us recognize our
weakness as well as the other per-
sons and don't forget to spread
Sunshine. For there is a Santa
Clause.
So Long-Bye Now-Until Then.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

building at South 11th Avenue and
Yuma Street Sunday at p. m.
Special features of the program
will include a sermon by the Rev.
L. B. Nelson, pastor of First Col
ored Baptist Church, and instru-
mental and choral offerings.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
MI. Calvary Baptist
Church Opens Dec. IS

The Rev. w. A. Washington, pas
tor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
1246 South 18th Avenue, has in
vited the public to attend the for
NAL opening of the new church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Real Estate
Wanted To Ret

LOCAL EXECUTIVE and family de-
sire to rent or buy "A well kept COM
Portable home. Two or three bed
room preferred. Excellent reference
es. Rent paid in advance or sub
stantial down payment In event or
sale. Please Pm. fpsi Is between
\ and s.
BEDROOM uufurnished apt. or
bedroom house in or near hpsi-
lanti. No children. Rest OF refer
ences. Write Boa AIS co Press.
81
WANTED-APT. OR HOUSE, fur
nished or unfurnished by July, by
couple with 3 mos. old baby, Refer
ences. No pets. Phone 61i-W-5.
WANTED TO RENT-4 room FUR
nished or unfuruished house in
Ypsilanti or close by. Responsible
local family o. 8. Phone 1851.
LOCAL COUPLE both working, no
children. desire unturuished apt. or
hoass. Needed within two months.
Call 1893 after p. m.
VETERAN AND WIFE desire fur
nished apartment, about 8 rooms,
preferably near business district.
Phone il30-R.
WANTED or room unfinished
apt. by bus iness woman Phone
kaiser-Frazer ENt. s.53
WANTED-APT. OR HOUSE. Par
ents and infant Permanent Csll
"A 46l5. Afternoons or evening.
WANTED-GaraEe or small building
near business district and suitable
for work shop. Box A-S0 C % Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
.Ehman& Greenstreet

FURNISHED HOME: Modern
5 room suburban bungalow.
furniture included. Westing-
house electric stove, CoolerS-
tor. ard other household fur
niture. Paved highway. Pos
session 3 days after deal Is
closed. Price $500.
TOURIST HOME: $4,000 down
payment buys excellent tour
list home right on main high
way. just outside Ypsi. 2 &C
res Of land and big road front
&c. Large barn. Brings in
fine income and has possibili-
ties for future development.
100 LOTS: From which 10 choose
in lovely Washtenaw Club
View near the country club.
These are large lots and the
community has its own water
system eliminating necessity
OF we'll and electric pump.
Priced from $500 10 $500.
Terms il desired.
WEST SIDE: A fine 2 family
home in a choice location on
the West Side. Large corner
lot with several giant size
shade trees. 5 rooms and bath
on lst floor for owner. Love
ly room apartment with pri'
yate bath upstairs. Large
screened porch. House well
decorated and in good condi-
ton throughout. car gar
age. Price, s13,500.
AI0W kIichioan Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
The YpslatiD ailyPress

GEoRG. Z. HANn1 Pu6nsa,.
Entered as secoud-class mail matter
The Npsilsntian, January 2. 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 10.
1900. In accordance witt Sec. $50,
p. l.. & r.. tMar ?, 1871, at Post
office, Ups ilduti, Mich.
TERMS or INSCRIPTION
BY Carrier. per week. 10 city....lo
b. Mail. one year IN Ypsiianti
trading zone. comprising
Washtensw County and west
ern portion OF Wayne County $500
Ny Mail. per year. outside Ypsi-
lanu trading zone .......s7 50
Special rate 70 soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF Jolitics and pub
UShed daily except sunday with ~
aim toward serving thu ipsilAnti
trading territory,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH
TWIN BEDS
II s. PROSPECT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
LEGAL Notices

4
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In tho
Circuit Court for the County OF
Washtenaw.
sADURA MANTHEY. Plaintiff.
WILLIAM J MANTHEY, Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At a sess ion of said Court, held in
the Court House In the city OF Ann
Arbor, Washtenaw County. Michigan.
on the 18Th day OF March, 1916.
Present: Hon. James II. Breakey,
Jr., Circuit Judge.
in this cause, 1t appearing by affi-
dayit on file that the defendant here
In, William J. Manthey. Is not a res
dent OF the state OF Michigan, but IS
a resident Of the city OF Minneapolis,
State of Minnesota,
On Motion OF George A. Veins. ona
OF the attorneys for plaintiff, It IL
ORDERED that the appearance OF
the defendant. William J. Manthey.
be entered ia this cause within three
months from the date Of this order,
and that in case Of his appearance,
that he cause his answer to the bill
Of complaint be filed and a CODY
thereof TO be served on the attorneya
for the plaintiff witnin fifteen G5l
days after service on him, or his at
AplAtyt u n Nppg u PldlHllil Dlil OF
complaint, and IN default thereof
that said bill OF complaint he taken
as confessed by the defendant. vii
liam J Manthey.
And It is further ORDERED that
said plaintiff cause this order to be
published In the YPSILANTI DAILY
PRESS, newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulated in said County.
and that such publication be pub
the date of this order. and that such
publication be continued therein once
in each week for six S) weeks IN
succession, or that said plaintiff
cause a copy OF this order TO be per-
sonally served upon the said defend
ant, william J. Manthey, at least
twenty t.OD days before the time
above prescribed for his appearance.
JAMES r. BREAKEY, JE.
Circuit Judge.
CLEARY & VEINS, Attorneys Tor
Plaintiff. Business Address: 1870
West Michigan Avenue. Ypsilant.
Michigan.
A True Copy
Luella NJ. smith, county clark
Zada n Woods, deputy clerk.
STATE or MICHIGAN, In the Cir-
cult Court for the County OF Was4-
tenaw.
In Chancery.
sADURA MANTHET. Plaintiff
~.
WILLIAM J. MANTHEY. Defendant.
AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY or WASHTENAW, -.
Sadura Manthey, the above named
plaintiff, being first duly sworn, de-
poses and says that the defendant
William NJ. Manthey, is not resident
OF the state Of Michigan. Deponen-
states that said william J. Manthey
Is resident Of the city OF Minnespo-
lis in the state Of Minnesota, and
that the address of said defendant is
i25 University Avenue, $. f., Minnsa-
polls {, Minnesota. that being his
post office address.
Further deponeut saith NOT
SADURA MANrHEY.
Subscribed ard sworn to before me
this 18th day Of March. 1913.
VIRGINIA MARY CHENALTER,
Notary Public. Washtenaw COUNTY.
Mich, My commission expires Aug
Ust -. 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

sOMETHING-mor. than
fancies and fads, these powerful
liitis Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

WANTED Junior Size Boys Bicy-
Gle in good condition. Phone
2407-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

WANTED
A CEMENT MINER. Prefer small
one. Phone l9OJ-J-4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Real Estate

SLEEPING ROOM for men Prt-
vate entrance. us Lowell ST.
Phone IS76-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

WANTED-APT. SIZE gas stove.
Magic Chef. Also girls Junior bike.
VIII sell girls large bike g67
Washtenaw. Phone lI64-R
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
BARKER'S ELECTRIC MOTOR
SHOP. 10 S. Huron. Phone l717
ExPERT TREE SURGERY, spraying
trees, shrubbery, banding, feeding,
and bracing. Free estimates on all
work. Charles King. Phone s5S-W.
FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
MILFORD OSBURN, Auctioneer.
1853 Sweet Rd. Phone $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

DANDY SMALL FARM: 10 ac-
res with modern 6 room brick
home, in Lincoln School Dis
triet. Excellent outbuildings,
all nearly new. Shop, Garage.
Hen house, Brooder house. 20
bearing fruit trees. Living
room carpet. fireplace fix
lures. and electric stove in
Guided in sale. Price $4,000.
BOOMING HOUSE: 10 rooms.
bath, furnace. garage, paved
street. Located close in 10
down town. Could be made
into . family. Offered for
$500 to settle estate.
s ROOMS: Better class room
home. Many unusual features,
OF which here are few:
closets with electric lights
that come on when door opens;
dark room in basement for
photography; attractive stone
fireplace; French doors from
both living and dining rooms
lead to an outside terrace;
asphalt tile floor in dining
room: tile floor in bath; big
;nrtJo oara0a NTH oyarhpad
door; large study with beam
ceiling: stoker; automatic
water heater; living room and
stairs covered with almost
new candy-stripe carpeting;
double lot. All these features
for $4,000.
Phone 1877 or $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

BUSINESS PROPERTY SUBJECT
10 Lease. Hisid toes on Investment
Bor w-ss care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

CALL OUR ADTAKER at 40 for
Classified Advsrtis ing Service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Employment

Situations Wanted-Femals
VETERAN STUDENTS WIFE de-
sIres psrt-time employment. office
work preferred. . years experience.
EaK A-la G. O Press