davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Mr.. Porter H. Johnson Jr., new
coach at Lanier High School, has
issued call to all of the students
OF the school who are interested in
playing football this term to be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

quiries are not necessary and will
only delay the administrative work
required to effect the new rates.
The increases will be included in
payments made September 80
The new veterans training law
sets ceiling of SITS a month for
single men and 5000 for married
men trainees in on-the-job training
program. Of this amount, the gov
eminent will pay a maximum of
$65 for single and 500 for married
men. Previously there was no limit
of total compensation. The ceiling
also applies to veterans studying in
schools and other institutions under
the G.. l. Bill. 1t does not include
disabled veterans.
The measure also permits VA to
reimburse state and local agencies
for expenses they incur in investi-
eating and supervising industrial
establishments where veterans are
trained under the C. I. Bill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
BIBLE SCHOOL CLASS

Members of the College Hill
Church closed on Friday night a
successful Vacation Bible School.
During the two weeks session
quite number of young children
of the church participated. The
group, as well as members of the
church, enjoyed a delightful pro-
gram and entertainment. Mem
bers of the churc hwho assisted
with the Bible School were Miss
Naomi Terrell, Mrs. B. B. Brown
Miss Gladys Walters, Mrs. Nellie
White, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Miss
Roberta Anderson, Mrs. Laura
Jones, and Mrs. Sidney Johnson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
NEW IDEAL BEAUTY
SHOP TO OPEN ON
TUESDAY,, SEPT. 3

Mrs. Arvella Lee, owner of the
Ideal Beauty Shoppe and School,
which has for several years been
located on North Parish Street,
has announced that she will open
a larger and more modern Beauty
Shoppe and School in a new loca-
ton on West Pearl Street, Tues
day, September 3, 1916.
The new shoppe and school will
be located at 1902 West Pearl
Street and the general public is
cordially invited to the opening
between the hours of and 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

ers, collective and personal contri-
buttons, served as a stimuli to
awaken within us through your
personal visits, of interest mani
tested in behalf our our welfare, a
true sense of friendship and what
it means to render unselfish serv-
ice. Indeed, this gives to me an
added joy and increases within us
a greater determination for unlim-
tied service within our limited
ability.
With heart of gratitude,
(Rev) L. C. WILCHER,
Btu, MRE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

on hand at the first practice, Mon
day, September 2, 1916, at 2 p. m.
According to Mr.. Johnson, things
look bright for a good football
team at Lanier this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

To the Officers, Departmental
Leaders and Members of the Mt.
Center J.. M. B. Sunday School
and B. T. u. Congresses, Capitol
City Branch N. A. L. c. and jack
son Branch N. A. A. C. P:
The family and l take this meth
cd of expressing our deep graft
tude for your thoughtfulness dur
ing my recent disqualification and
convalesence and illness.
The many cheerful cards, flow
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Lieutenant Colonies Wendell T..
Derricks, Field Artillery, 1913 Vim
cennes Avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, and
Hyman Y. Chase, Infantry, 654 Gil
rard Street N. w., Washington, d.
c., have been ordered to Camp
Kilmer, New Jersey, for transpor-
tation to the European Theatre, it
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

State College, MssAbove the than 600
Negroes the largest gathering
annual Delta Negro Field Day Stoneve Charlie
county Greenvie
when Negroes
IL counties
Moseley, Washington
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Save a little and help a lot.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Betty and Sally and Lou are in the know-when it
comes to picking Clothes But it's too bad
told em how gentle Ivory Flakes Care helps to keep
pretty duds pretty! They wouldn't be missing out
now if they'd taken care and washed their smart
dresses and sweaters and stockings gently in pure,
mild Ivory Flakes!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Roosevelt Students Again
Delight Capacity Audience

Tom Wilcox; costumes Gloria
Albsn. Evelyn Brown. Mary Chip
man. lrma Ellsworth, Mary Leech.
Maryann Whan; staging, Lester
App. Robert Baker. Dick Barenon.
Fred Christ, Keith Miller. Norman
Simons. Richard Nreeland, light.
ing: Robert Rau, Melvin Salem,
Keith Woodward, makeup: Doro-
Thy Davis. Mary Davis. Mary Dus-
hiber. Marian Lutz. Beryl Marble,
Vida Ruuyon. Wanda Wagner. Ina
Mae Weber Millicent Zeeb. pro
grams. Marjorie Hickman. Leon
Sanders; student directors Mary
MiSerez. Treva SandersOn. Dorothy
Savage. Pat Smallidge. ushers.
Irene Champagne Barbara Foster.
Cora Gibson Helen Mcdonald.
Donna Price. Maxine Reynolds
Marie Rogers. Rosemary Bell Mary
Evans. Donna Mae Hoover. Anita
Hetchler. Clsrice Rooster. Nerna
Schneider Lila Stephenson, Nor
ma Wilkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29

Roosevelt High School students
Thursday evening delighted snoth-
er capacity audience with repeat
performances OF their four one act
plays which were so well received
on their initial presentation We'd
nesday evening.
The committees instrumental in
producing the iunior-senior plays
were: selection-Msry Chapman.
Charlotte Golczynsh. Keith Gund-
rum. David Hertler. Franziska Is
bell Jack Minzey, Aden Parker
and Peggy Yoder: publicity and
posters Eileen Armstrong. Jack
Buekers. Jack Kelly. Jean kersey.
Bruce Thompson. Peggy Noder,
Millicent Zeeb. Charlotte Golczyn-
ski tickets George Bloom. Rich
ard Drew. David Hertler Beatrice
Jorgensen. Lucille Thompson. JOS
ephine Walker, Joan Watts prop
critics: Isabel Doerr, Keith Gund-
rum Arlyla Irwin. Margaret kell.
e.. Clarics Rooster. James Rynear.
son. JACK Spi,sa. Norma Thomas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Three Act Comedy Presented
by High School Senior Class

Thursday night the Senior Class
Of Ypsilanti High School presented
the three-act comedy. Best Foot
Forward to fine audience In the
high school auditorium. The play
had its setting Al Winsocki Prep
School on the day OF the greatest
occasion of the school year. the
prom. Bud Hooper. capably played
by Arthur Kramer. had written two
weeks previously 10 motion pic.
ture star named Gale Joy. played
by June Campbell. inyi'ing her to
attend the prom as his guest. Need.
ing publicity. she accepted and ar
rived on the important day. But
Buds best girl friend. Helen Schles-
singer, portrayed by Marjorie Bell,
also. arrived Then Bud faced com
plications. At he dance riot oc-
CURED, due 10 the presence OF Miss
Joy, for which Bud is expelled from
school by the principal. DIR. Reeber
Charles Lnrkins played the part OF
DR.. Ree5sr In a very convincing
manner. All ended happily, howey.
or. through the interference OF Miss
Joy and Chester Billings. Jim Bell.
whose camera aided immeasursbly
in solving both the problems Of he
school and those connected with
the fortunes OF Miss Joy herself.
In addition to the ones already
mentioned, the cast % charac.e rs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
LaCuardia Takes Task of
Finding Food For Hungry

Atlantic City, ~ J.. Mar, % 49,
Fiorella LaGuardia took over today
the task OF pleading to the world
in general-snd TO the United
States in particular-the sorry
plight OF the worlds hungry mil
lions.
Successor to Herbert Lehman as
director general OF UNRRA, the
former mayor Of New York was
confronted with an assignment
complicated by the fact that the re
lief worl, is dependent upon volun-
tary procurement OF supplies rath-
er than mandatory rationing.
Despite Lehman's request. the
UNRRA Council refused to go all
out for war time controls over
food. UNRRA's position was taken
in concurrence with the conten.
ton by President Truman. Her
bert IoeyeT and Agriculture Secre-
tary Clinton Anderson that ration
ing now was unnecessary to meet
sh ri period emergency.
LaGuardis's appearance before
The council to accept his new post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Peron to be
Strong Man

Buenos Aires, Mar. 29'-AP-Col
Juan d. Peron, Argentina's newly
elected president. was expected by
political observers today 10 estab-
fish a powerful central government
TO carry out an ambitious program
To keep pace. with what he calls n
triumphant social revolution
The Argentine strong man,
whose victory in the presidential
race became a certainty last night
with the capture OF the federal
capitals SIS electoral votes. was eK-
pected to encounter little opposl-
ton in legalizing the planks OF his
campaign platform, including ma.
tionalization of certain public ser
vices. sgrarian reforms and price
fixirg.
His partisians say the plan Is
modelled along the lines OF the Brit.
ish Labor governments program,
with little mixture OF President
Franklin n. Roosevelt thrown in.
His foe say II is purely a totali.
tartan scheme designed to perpetu.
ate Peron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Factory Fires
Fiirenen

Two factory fires and one small
house fire resulted in a busy after.
noon and evening for the city fire
men. Thursday
Heaviest damage was at The nj.
versal Die Casting Company. when
fire began in the interior Of the
blower system in the buffing de.
partment. Cause was sparks. from
a faulty electric motor switch The
blower system carries dust and lint
from The buffing machines out Of
the building.
Most OF The damage was to one
buifing machine in which bearings
became oyerheate putting the ma
chine out OF commission for an in.
definite period. Firemen were on
the scene for nearly two hours.
The blower had to be partially dis.
mant,ed
The company is in the process Of
installing r new blower system but
installation Is being delayed by
scarcity in sheet metal fabrication.
The other industrial fire oc.
Cured earlier Thursday afternoon,
at the Nye Potato Chip Factory.
ago s. Grove St. when exhaust
from the fire under cooking kettles
ignited roo: shingles. Damage was
light
Firemen we're called at 1880 p.
m TO the home OF Raymond Giea-
son. SIS y. Adams 81, when the
family reported smoke filling the
/ house The fire started from an
overheated electric teakettle. Only
damage was to the table on which
the kettle was sitting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Normal Raise
May be Lost

Lansing. Mar. pap Rep.
John p. Espie. chairman OF the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. declared today the legislature
would be opposed to paying EN-
ployes Of STATE normal college sal
airy increases out Of a 81. 700. 900 ap
preparation left by the lawmakers
for general state pay raises ordered
by the civil service commission.
The employees o. the teachers
colleges are not under civil sery-
ice EsDie said. "and the members
Of the legislature never considered
that they would be given pay raises
from the civil service fund
Presidents OF the normal colleges
have pe,itioned the budget office
to grant them portion OF the fund
for their employees.
Espie said the colleges had no
recourse except to submit their re-
quest TO the little legislature" or
emergency appropriations commits
sion. He added that he doubted
whether such requests could be
considered emergencies. however.
and subject TO action by the little
legislature
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Truman Will
Council

Washington, Mar. % -AP-Presi-
dent Humans idea r,r a council
of stsr-studded elder statesmen
on national defense caught Capitol
hlif BY siubasSe today
Key members OF Senate and
House Military and Naval Commit
tees. usually familiar with Admins
tration thinking along such lines.
said today they had no previous
word OF the Presidents intention.
Mr.. Truman announced at his
news conference yesterday that.
acting under a recently approved
bill providing permanent hve-star
rank for four generals and four
admirals and four-star rank for the
Marine and Coastguard command
ers, he had sent their names to
the Senate for confirmation.
Then the Chief Executive told
newsmen the ten World War II
leaders would constitute an organi-
zation Of elder statesmen, which
would serve directly under him.
Precisely what 1t would do, he
didn't say. Its members, will be:
Generals OF the Army Dwight d.
Eisenhower. Douglas Macarthur,
George Marshall and Henry H..
Arnold: Fleet Admirals William d.
Leahy. Oh, ter w. Nimitz. William
+. Halsey and Ernest j. King: Gen.
Alexander A. Nandegrift Marine
commander. and Adm. RUSSELL r.
Waeschc, chief OF the Coast
Guard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Aunt Held in
.ChiId's Death

Detroit Mar. % AP 4 36year.
old woman was held today on a
charge OF estigation OF murder
in the fatal beating OF her four
vpar.old niece after police said
she repudiated her story implicit
ing the child's step-father.
Inspector George Branton OF the
police homicide division ordered
the charge placed late Yesterday
against Mrs. jeanette Crosse. in
whose home the beaten and bruised
body Of little Ann Lee Townsend
was found late Wednesday.
Brandon said Mrs. Crosse first
told officers that the girls step
father. Albert l.. Radclif. i6, OF
Marlinton. W. Va, had inflicted the
fatal blows when she said. he came
TO her house and tried to take
Anna Lee away with him How
ever, the inspector added, the aunt
changed her story after a police
search located Radcliff at work
in a Marlinton shoe shop.
The little girl died about 6 p. m.
Wednesday OF heavy blows about
the head" DR.. Albert A. Hughes,
Wayne County medical examiner,
reported. He said her body, found
bv police in the Crosse home about
FIVE hours later, also had been sub
iected TO bruises, scratches and
wplts on the head and torso
Brsnton declared Mrs. Crosse
told officers she beat the child dur
ing the afternoon when she failed
to drink her glass OF milk quickly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
CLIO Auto Workers Union
Turns to Foreign Policy

ing" the United Nations machinery
and engaging in "war-proyoking sc-
tiyities". The resolution. after de.
claring America has underwritten
lettering empires, such as the
British and the Dutch" then critic
ICES current Soviet threats against
Iran, Turkey md China"
The other would hit the enemies
OF lsbor and progress in the L S
and British for openly joining hands
with Tory Winston Churchill in
favor OF what II said was his call
for military alliance against the
USSR This resolution makes no
criticism Of Russia, The con' en-
ton ends tomorrow.
Early this morning the official
tally was completed In the vice
presidential night between Richard
Leonard OF Detroit and Jack Liy.
ineston Of Kansas City.
Opponents of Walter Reuther
new JAW president, hailed Leon
ards election as a defeat for the
union head. whose supporters had
backed Livingston
For the next is months until the
next convention in September l947,
the four major officers OF the big
union will be.
President Reuther.
Secretary-treasure - George +.
Adde'S
Vice-prpsidents r. !. Thomas
and Leonard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29

included the following: Dutch Mill.
err, Hunk Hoyt, Satchel Meyer and
Chuck Green, all roommates OF
Buds, played respectively by vii.
liam Elliott. Carl willoughby.
George Helvey, and Robert Rauk.
er. John Williams was an old grad
interested in the football fortunes
OF his alma mater. The boys dates
for the prom included Minerva,
jeanne Backus; Ethel. Sally Snead.
Miss Delaware Water Gap. Mona
Rice: and The Blind Date. Maxine
Laidlaw. Richard Friend is a pro-
lessor at Winsocki, and John Mani.
was was Jack Haggerty. the public.
ity manager for Miss Joy. Everyone
enjoyed Msrilyn Hines as Miss
Smith. q chsperone for the girls
attending the prom
The director OF Best Foor For.
ward" is Miss Mary Parrish, a
member OF the faculty OF the high
school. The student directors are
Joy Raham, Aline Cox. Lyman
Tower, and Arthur sheridan. Also
included in the production staff
we're Walter Richter In charge OF
lights and Richard kinsey In
charge o. the curtain.
other committees which assisted
See CoMEDY-PaEe2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Return of Sight
Brought by Birth

Seattle Mar % AP Mrs. Shir-
ley Netter. who lost her sight in
1914. regained it miraculously last
year af.e the birth OF daughter,
It was learned today.
The case came to light when Mrs
Vetter eyealed plans to fly east
for visit with relatives. Mrs. Vet.
ter. herself, refused to talk with
reporters. She is to leave here Sat
urday night.
Following a fall down stairs, Mrs
Netter lost her sight. With the
birth OF the daughter it returned
in matter OF days. Physicians
said the blindness was psychologi.
cal The daughter, Tamara, now is
eight months old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29

wound Up this session Of the inter.
national relief organization first
born cooperative venture OF the
United Nations.
Delegates here were told by La
Guardia that he would obtain food
wherever he could get II, even in
the Argentine.
The UNRRA struggled two weeks
to find ways and means OF pre-
venting mass starvation. There
was deep and grave concern by
men who have seen gaunt starva-
tion-helploss. homeless, hungry
children at first hand over the
economic implications OF suffering
upon world stability,
Many problems were left un-
settled. From spokesman OF mem.
her nations came frank admission
that there just isn't food to meet
all the needs There was general
agreement that the requirements Of
ex-enemy countries must be Qlac.
ed at the bottom OF the list.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Security Council Moves 10
Showdown With Russia
The Red Cross z
Needs Your Help

Ypsans Red Cross fund is just about half way to goal
today and only two days complete the campaign
Each Thursday Ypsanti go TO Percy Jones Hos
pta to help convalecent soldiers The Red Cross has
been asked supply every hospital in the state with blood
pasma Ypsilanti women regularly trying to supply
this much needed service.
Seldom month goes by without calls for disaster
lief flood relief similar aid For such service Red
Cross chapters must be provided adequate funds.
Ypsilant has developed the experience of failure
But many people tired of wartime appeals are neglect
ing their civic duty Red Cross needs and deserves your
help Share with this agency which represents the most
generous impulses of generous people the pleasure of
helping people in need
Won't you please give now and give generously?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Not Guilty
Says Osborn

Sheriff John Osborn entered
plea OF not guilty. Wednesday after.
noon. in the court of Ann Arbor
Municipa Judge Jay H. Payne. ar.
ter being arraigned on charges Of
assault and battery Examination
was scheduled for April 4.
Complainant against Sheriff Os.
horn Is Thomas Norweather. AZ.
Ann Arbor. who alleged that he was
the victim of beating at the
hands Of the sheriff during a grand
Jury questioning Norweather was
involved in Investigations OF the
one man grand jury OF Circuit
Judge James r. Breakey, inyestigat-
ing gambling in Washtenaw Coun.
ty The charges were made fol-
lowing his release from the county
jail after serving 60 day sem
tence imposed by Judge Breakey
for contempt of the grand jury.
The beating sllegedly occurred
January % in the Willow Run VII
lage grand jury rooms.
Warrant for the arrest of the
rHFll III WIS iNNufu ny AhF Nlih y IT
the municipal Judge upon the de.
msnd by the complainant on de-
post OF security for costs
County Prosecutor John Rae.
who faces charges OF intoXication
and disorderly conduct. with a
trial by Jury scheduled for May ?,
refused to approve the issuance OF
the warrant. on the grounds that
the move might 10 construed to
have political motives Osborn
is complainant in charges against
the prosecutor.
Odicial notification is being
awaited from Osborn as to whether
he will demand trial by Jury.
Legal counsel for the sheriff has
yet 10 enter the proceedings.
Osborn was released upon his
own rPcognizauCe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Atom
Agency May
be Formed

Washington, Mar 20 ms -
Some members OF Congress today
approved the State Departments
plan for an international atomic
development authority but were
apprehensiye that radioactive ma
terials distributed as "denatured'
might be returned IA the form OF
enemy atomic bombs.
The proposal that the authority
be the sole producer OF all fission-
able materials and distribute them
10 world nations touched on r new
line Of inquiry by the Senate
Atomic Committee.
Committee members will ques-
ton DR.. J. r. Oppenheimer. form
or chief OF the New Mexican
atomic project, Monday about the
reliability OF denaturing TO make
fashionable material un"suable in
bombs.
Under the plan presented TO the
Atomic Committee in secrecy last
Monday and released last night
the L. s. gradually would turn over
to the world agency all its atomic
secrets and "know-how"
The world atomic agency. which
might function under the supervi-
sion OF the UNO Security Council
would scatter its atomic plants
tha world
Secretary OF State Byrnes.. in
releasing the 33,OOO-word report,
stressed that the plan was not in
tended as a perfected proposal hut
as "a place to begin, a foundation
on which to build"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Meat Prices
tobeHigher

Washington, Mar. Gap -
Housewives will pay slightly more
for mos. pork and about a third
Of all beef cuts beginning next Mon
day.
Announcing this today. the OPA
said the Increases result from high
er prices recently authorized for
the packing industry to offset a
wage increase OF l6 cents an hour.
Price hikes for veal. lamb and
mutton will be announced later.
Retail pork prices generally will
be upped an average OF three-quar-
ters OF cent a pound, OPA said.
while beef price increases will ay-
erage a third Of a cent a pound.
Increases Cor individual pork and
beef cuts range from one TO four
cents pound The price boost for
most popularEcuts such as sirloin
and porterhouse steaks. bacon and
pork chops and loins-will be only
one cent a pound.
In some areas, ceilings for these
cuts will not be increased. For ex-
ample. there will be no price
change for porterhouse steak in Los
Angeles and Dallas. according to
OPA. but it will cost penny more
a pound in Chicago, New York and
Nashville
On the other hand. there will be
an increase Of cent a pound for
flank steak in Dallas. but not in
the other cities mentioned
The reason for these discrepan.
cies. an 0PA official explained. is
that meat prices are figured under
a formula based on costs which
vary from area to area. Retail pric-
es are rounded or TO the nearest
cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29

Atlantic City, y. J.. Mar % AP
The Clio Auto Workers Union,
having settled IFS own elections bat.
ties. turned today TO consideration
OF the international situation.
As the boisterous convention
neared its end. the delegates were
confronted with the task of choos
ing between two resolutions on for
eign policy.
One would condemn the United
States, .-ritish, and Russian govern
ments for deliberately circumvent-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Little Danger
of War Disease

Ann Arhor, Mich. Mar 29-Armv
physicians are highly optimistic"
that communicable diseases
brought by soldiers from war areas
will not spread to epidemic proper.
tions. Col John f. Gordon. chief OF
preventive medicine for the Euro.
pean theater Of operations declared
here Yesterday.
Addressing the final session NJ a
two-d ay health conference At the
University OF Michigan. the Colonel
said there had been mo significant
outbreak in the United States Of a
communicable disease brought by
soldiers from war areas