davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-20
THIS HOME WILL PAY
PINE KNOT"
A Rustic Miniature Estate
in Nearhv VIRGINIA

- - AAAA~%s
Constructed OF oak logs from 1870
home. this interesting house. equipped
with every convenience. is. situated on
21z acres. beautifully wooded. with wide
all-year stream winding through the prop
erty. Located on a convenient bus route
from the new Lee boulevard; rooms in
clude p9neled step-down living room.
17x27. with fireplace. paneled dining room.
11x17. with fireplace. equipped kitchen:
on the 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms and bath.
In addition to the main house. there is
a. cunning log guesthouse with large fire.
place, 2-car log garage with storage
room above and small log stable. Other
features include oil heat. rock wool insuls-
tion in sidewalks and ceiling, an automatic
electric INV. heater. Price. S14.95O.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S40 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
CHI. 1898. Ewes GIL. 5O7s.
HILLTOP HOUSE.
Large brown shingle BUNGALOW in rustic
setting, located in the convenient and
restricted Lee Heights section of Arlington.
Large living room with fireplace, large
dining room. equipped kitchen. bedrooms
and bath. large unfinished attic (space for
additional . room oil heat; reasonable
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO..
2s40 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
CHI 3S3S. EVENINGS CHI $3.50
Evening star., 1942-06-20
BATTERY PARK.
S11.95O.

We can sell this property on terms like
rent immediate possession; stone and
brick. slate roof, copper cutters and
downspouts. gas furnace: 3 bedrooms and
adjoining dressing room. baths. attic
insula ted: attached garage, well-landScaped
lot For appointment to inspect call EDW
H.. JONES d CO.. INC, Woodley 1900,
till n m
Evening star., 1942-06-20
COOL, SILVER SPRING

Lovely Groom home chestnut trim. steel
Easement windows. Timken oil burner and
air-conditioned; located on wooded corner
cash, SIS mo, including taxes, insurance,
principle and interest. Owner, WI. 2432.
MR.. SANDERSON
Evening star., 1942-06-20

MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW
In Riverdale-5 rooms, tiled bath. hard
wood foors, fine attic. cellar INV heat.
large lot; close to cars: only $3.50: easy
terms Call Hysttsville 5130 or War
field 00Sj ~
Evening star., 1942-06-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

ALEX, VA; -SEMI-DETACH-
ed, practically new 5-rm brick home, To-
cent bus TO Wash. inclosed back yard,
screened porch, stove and REFRIGERATOR;
So 500, $1,000 cash. TIE. 529S.,
l,So0 SO, FIT. FLOOR SPACE, CEMENT
floor. high ceiling. small office; BladenS-
burg I'd, Il mile beyond District line:
suitable for light manufacturing or shop
of any description. Phone WA. 31a5.
$40 = 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ABOVE
Gaithersburg. Elec. bath, stove, refrig-
orator; big trees. wonderful view. VIII
paint and paper: train Communication, S11
monthly. WI. $500.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ARLINGTON - BRAND NEW BRICK
bungalows, 10 minutes from downtown,
ment and heated attic, large lot: 10c bus;
served by three bus lines; $500; must
have $500 down, Drive out Columbia pike
ST., left to S. 18th ST., left to houses: only
one left,
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS-5 ROOMS AND
bath with shower, fll basement; mos:
old lot 50x1q0. 800 cash and assume
payments. WA. 4a13 21'
Evening star., 1942-06-20

OFF MARLBORO PIKE, MD.-BUNGA-
low, half acre, 2 br.. bath, large living
room. den. fireplace. ME- 556s for direc-
tions to Ill Rollins ave. ~
Evening star., 1942-06-20
BRIGHTWOOD

tached brick, rooms and bath. auto.
heat, built-in garage. F. NJ. PRATT CO,
Evening star., 1942-06-20
4 BEDROOMS-3 BATHS.
S12 Q5n

Bethesda, Nd - New brick Colonial
home on large corner lot, large living,
dining rooms. de luxe kitchen with break
2 large bedrooms, beautiful tile baths
recreation room with fireplace air -condi-
Evening star., 1942-06-20

lt1f -. oLCDC AtN'
a large rooms, bath, full basement. ga
rage. separate maids quarters, lot 95X293
close to new War and Navy Bldgs-; $3.50.
MAYNARD BAYLES CO..
Falls Church, Va. Falls Church 2430.
Closed Sunday.
TAKOMA FURNISHED HOUSE 81 $50.
3 r and bath first floor, fireplace; . r;
second floor; , reimbursement rooms and
bath rented. Large. shady lot Han
gage. Sc.
1880 Takoma bungalow. very attrac-
tive, beautiful shade and shrubbery, ga
rage; close to one-fare zone, stores
rooms h-w. heat; terms. Ready Tor
occupancy.
r. D. LILLE,
o95 Mamie Ave, Takoma Park. Sligo 1906.
~--' ~'~"F
Evening star., 1942-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS.

Corner brick BUNGALOW nearing COM
pletion, 5 rooms tile bath, space for Q
future rooms, full basement. gas air-con-
ditioned heat: price. $3.50: FILA approved
ave y, mile past D. c. line. Phone MR..
DAVIS SH SO62 or CO 5921
Evening star., 1942-06-20

5-R. BUNGALOW, H.-W H, Oil BURNER,
fireplace. bath. cleo, elec. kitchen; rec
reation ROOM Gear garage, chicken house,
large lot Handicapped: > blocks streetcar;
$4,000: terms.
NEAR LANHAM MD.
New 5-r BUNGALOW. bath. cleo. INV h,
hwd floors. fun basement, large lot:
wooded S4,150: terms. ERWIN REALTY
CO. Call Hyattsville 0334. ewes, WA. l23l.
LOVELY 5-ROOM BRICK HOME, l y
baths. including lavatory on 1st floor: in
beautiful Bethesda built-in garage: ! door
from bus. Price only 81 800, Terms.
MONTGOMERY Realty s, GORp
Evening star., 1942-06-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

| COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW, u A. OR
more. conv. transp. TO Wash. Reasonable
viii consider making some repairs. Give
full description, location. impr. if any.
price, LIS ETC., first letter or no con-
siderstion given. Box 19S-K, Star.
| CASH BUYERS FOR HOMES, BUNGA-
lows. farms. acreage and lots in Silver
Evening star., 1942-06-20

CHEVY CHASE, MD,
NEAR COLUMBIA CLUB,
One Block From Conn. Ave. Bus
Attractive English-type home. g large
rooms 3 bedrooms, maids room and
shower. newly decorated throughout; va
cant; detached garage: beautiful large lot;
priced right at S12:950 on reasonable
terms. To inspect call
L. G. WHITE. WI. 1900. Ewes. WI. 4943.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
SAM u =. bNtLE1, WI. o0UO.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

OWN YOUR HOM
In D. c., ready to move in: good rooms
tile bath with shower. full cellar. oil or
gas heat: convenient 70 New Hampshire
ave bus line Price. $3.50. with $3.50
cash and $50 per mo.
Di. 334e, N. B. WAIVER. Wo. <e44.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
BETHESDA'S BEST BUY.
S1O95O.

New brick home on exceptionally large
corner lot; large living. dining rooms, de
luxe kitchen, screened porch; 2nd floor.
3 bedrooms, . beautiful tile baths; recrea-
ton room with fireplace; air conditioned:
insulated: built-in garage; in sight OF
grammar school. LESLIE d. MEASELL,
WO. h221. I427 Eye.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

MUST SELL FOR 1895.
Almost new 5-room brick. Wonderfu!
location Call OWNER. CHI. 34S2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
E D H

Warren Caro, port captain. whc gave 6 piano solo.
 Other guests at the meeting in- cluded Lieut.. c. N Montgomery who announced that another box ing match is being arranged fol Juneau to be held early in De- cember, Bob Phillips, high school representative, and Seymour Mou- Der. Office of War Information radio representative
 Visiting Rotarians were Leonard Hall USO official, and Sid Cow gill. new Juneau USO director from Ketchikan
 Hank Harmon announced that the next meeting will be held ni the Methodist Church when the Rotarians will treat teachers oi Juneau Public Schools to n can teen luncheon
 Harmon also was named to ham, dle transportation for members c. the Sitka Army band who viii be here this week A trip to Menden- hall Glacier is being planned for the visitors for next Monday morn ing and all Rotarians who vii, be able to furnish cars are asked to call Harmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
GIRL SCOUTS SET
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

Providing the local talent tor the Girl Scout program to be heard at 7::30 this evening will be girls from Mrs. Floyd Fagerson's intermediate Troop of Juneau. Songster Lois Hared will be heard, accompanied by Lorraine English at the piano, while Suzanne Mo Mullen and Mary Thibodeau will each do novelty numbers, also ac- companied by Lorraine English. Mary Lou Fagerson will close the program, singing God Bles IS America"
 The transcribed radio drama pre- ceding the local renditions, He roes of the Sea-" "Cavalcade of America" play, presents two cpl sodes i'll American maritime his tory It opens with the adventurous tale of the rounding of Cape Horn by a Yankee Clipper in 1851, and closes with a recent dramatic mid Atlantic rescue of a freighter's crew at the height of raging gale.
 Next in the series of "Cavalcade' transcriptions to be heard here will be William Penn," scheduled for November IT, at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY PROCLAMATION
 I5IS5UED TODAY

Secretary ot Alaska l.. .l. Bart lett. as Acting Governor, today is sued the following Armistice Day proclamation:
 Whereas. The Act of Congress of May l3, 1888, provides that the 1lth day of November of each year shall be a legal public holi- day, to be known as Armistice Day;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, E. L. Bartlett, Acting Governor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby call upon the people of this Territory 10 pause on November II, 1942, to show gratitude for the past, to re- dedieate the nation to the funda- mentals of human liberty, and to defend our future AS we observe this Armistic Day, 24 years since the guns ceased firing on the Western Front, let us reflect that again American soldiers, rededicat- ed to the preservation of that for which their fathers fought, are driving forward this day in a great outpouring of strength which will crush tyranny surely and fin- ally"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Mdsons Night Is
 Planned Here by
 Rainbow Assembly

The Order of Rainbow for Girls met Saturday afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple for it's monthly afternoon business meet ing, with Miss Grace Berg, Worthy Advisor, presiding.
 Principal business of the after noon was the completion of plans for the annual "Mason's Night" which will be held on the next so- cial meeting night, November 21. At this time, Masons of Juneau and Douglas lodges, as well as all visiting members, are invited to be the guests of the girls.
 During the next two weeks, many of the Masons will be contacted by phone and personally by the Rainbow girls and the girls are hoping for big night.
 On that evening, the initiatory work will be presented, with two candidates being conducted through the degrees. Other entertainment features will be presented during the evening with Miss Betty Nord- ling as chairman of the com- mittee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
JANE WITHER5 N
 STAR OF COMEDY
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Small Town Deb" Finds Child Star Growing
 Into Teen Age
Jane Withers has grown up.

Jane WltnefS mas grown up.
 The young goth Century Fox star, who is well into her teens, has shed her plumpness and her tom boyishness and has replaced them with a streamlined figure and a lady-like ambition for a filled per- fume cabinet.
 The formerly harum- -scarum star, who is currently appearing in Small Town Deb" at the 20th Century Theatre, once was the bane of the filters existence with her restless squirmings during wardrobe fittings. Now she stands still patiently, and even has defi- mite suggestions to offer about line, fit, color and style. Proud of the fact that she is now five feet, four inches tall and an even one hundred pounds without diet ing, Jane hopes to grow at least two inches. more because tall girls look smarter in their clothes"
 Six months ago James idea of the right outfit for every occasion was a pair of denim slacks. But she recently spent a solid hour trying to convince 20th Century Fox officials that her dresses ought to be three inches longer. The studio compromised on an addi- tional inch and a half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Rebekahs Will
 EleCt Officers at
 Meet Tomorrow

Rebekahs will have one of the most important meetings of the year tomorrow evening at 7:30 o. clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, when officers are to be elected.
 Although the meeting falls on Armistice Day, it is expected that all members will make the effort to attend for the election.
 The meeting is scheduled early with program planned, when the Girl Scout troop sponsored by Re- bekahs will give an impromptu program. Refreshments are to be served after the lodge meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
NEW jACKL0ND0N FILM WILL OPEN
 ON CAPITOL BILL
Adventures of Martin Eden' Scheduled for
 Showing Tomorrow

Out of Jack London's braWllng, msty, hot -blooded masterpiece, Co., lumbia Pictures has produced "Ad- ventures of Martin Eden" the e thrill -teeming romance which opens tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre with Glenn Ford in the title role, Claire Trevor, Evelyn Reyes and Stuart Erwin. Wind dashed, terror torn drama of a two-fisted he man who made his mark from Ta- hiti to Singapore, Frisco to Cadiz, Adventures of Martin Eden" has been hailed by Hollywood as the years mightiest adventure picture.
 Directed by Sidney Salkow from a screen play by w. L. River, "Ad- ventures of Martin Eden" captures in human, earthly terms all the exciting heroism of Londons great est character, lover, fighter, ad- venturer who was hardened by the pounding fists of hundred enc mics .-. and softened by the beckoning warmth of a woman's smile
 Glenn Ford, in the title role, is said by Hollywood to excel even his redoubtable performance in 50 Ends Our Night" and Texas" ere ating for the screen breathless picture of a youth, poet and adven- turer, whose savage love of life flames through his every motion and every word Like the book itself, Ford created Martin Eden in Londons image Martin Eden is a two-fisted seaman and poet, determined to win world recogni- tion of his literary ability, to smash the system which permits death wagons" to sail the seven seas, brutalizne seamen and kill ing them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
BAKETBALL IS SET TOMORROW,
 FRIDAY NIGHTS

First basketball game of the City League schedule will open tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock in the High School gymnasium, when the Sigacs will meet the Malamutes in the opener.
 Second game tomorrow night will be between the Waves and the Off, ficers' Club.
 Officials for the games tomorrow will be Tommy Powers and Earl c. Smith.
 Second basketball meeting sched- uled this week is for Friday night
 At that time, the Falcons will meet the Hillcrest club and the Moose will play the Beavers. Of ficials that night will be Ryan and Krulikoski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
BUSY SIX DAYS E PROMISED TO
 SITkA ARMY BAND
Musicians from Fort Ray Expected fo Arrive
 Late Tonight

Schedule to arrive in Juneau late today or early tomorrow Sitka's Fort Ray Army band, 8 pieces, is in for one busy six-day visit.
 As soon as they get their land legs again after the water trip the musicians will lead Juneau's Armistice Day parade which starts at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and also present a concert for War Bonds in the Twentieth Century Theatre at 2:3O o'clock.
 On Thursday, the band men bers will start the day off as guests of the Chamber of Com merce in the Baranof Hotel, but will give no concert. At ? o'clock in the afternoon, they will pre- sent War Bond Concert in the High School At 6 o'clock that evening, all members will be guests of the American Legion at a dinner in the Methodist Church and at 9.30 o'clock, will put on another War Bond Concert in the Twentieth Century Theater.
 Friday will be another full day with the band starting off at pm. with a War Band concert in the High School. At ' pm, an other concert will be given in tht ANB Hall, and another appearanct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
PASSAGE from HONG KONG"

for War Bonds in the Twentieth Century Theater is set for 9.30 o'clock that night.
 Saturday, the musicians will make an appearance at Duck Creek, and in the evening, will be guests of the AWVS at a Service Mems Dance in the Elks Club. They won't perform at the dance
 On Sunday. War Bond con- cert will be given in the Douglas School at 2:30 pm.
 Monday morning, Juneauites will treat the members to trip out the Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
DAVE RAMSAYS HAVE
 ANOTHER SON HERE

A second child was born at l0:25 o'clock last night in St. Ann's Hos pital to MT. and Mrs. David Ram say. The husky boy weighed pounds, 10 ounces. His father is purser on the Estebeth.
 His mother is the former Grace Vivian Davis, daughter of J. " Davis, member of the Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
RED SHIELD WILL { HAVE SEWING AZ '
 USUAL TOMORROW

Juneau women will meet tomors row as usual for sewing in the Red Shield recreation center. U was announced today. X
 Any woman who can spare few hours, or a few minutes even in between parade and speechel is urged to drop into the Reading Room sponsored by the Salvation Army and assist in small jobs o1 inending to aid service men of thf Gastineau Channel area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
kpMY ENTERTAINS ROTARY CLuBBEDS
 AT NOON TODAY
Enlisted Men, Officers Put on Armisiice Day
 Program

The US, Army entertained mem bers. of Juneau Rotary Club at their noon luncheon today in Percy's Cafe with an Armistice Day program
 Led by Corp. Tommy Russo, who acted as master of ceremonies. Or vile Hansen and Jack Cohen, vio- l3pists, Ellis Levi, pianist, and Jack Yaeger singer, all performed, as well as Lieut.. Col R w. Riegle, who recited a poem, and Lieut..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
EAGLE RIVER BOATS,
 MISSING, ARE FOUND

Assistant Regional Forester We'll man Holbrook reported today that the two boats, missing from the Eagle River crossing for several weeks, have been found cast ashore on Benjamin Island, and will be brought back as soon as possible
 The boats were found by Sea man Forrest Bates, US. Coas, Guard. They apparently were cut loose from their moorings anc drifted into the open water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
ALASkA COASTAL
 MAKES SITKA
 FLIGHT TODAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines plane made flight this morning to Sitka taking the following passengers Mrs. Ray Gorton, Romona Cor ton M Erjuist. Margaret Claire and Mrs L. G. Smith.
 On the return flight from Sitka passengers were Jack E. Morris, Tim Turnipseed, Ralph R. Leman- ski, A c. Black and Amby Fred rick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
CHANNEL NURSES
 HAVE SOCIAL MEET

Gastineau Channel Nurses Asso- citation met last evening in the home of Mrs. Hector Mclean for general social meeting.
 A good attendance was noted and members enjoyed an informal evening of discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
SIX LEAVE FOR
 SITkA MONDAY

Passengers leaving for Sitka last night were M. G. Wanamaker, El- mer H. Adams, Carl Claflin, A. P. Walker, William A. Clausen, George Gonanike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
THOUSANDS ASK WHY
 ''It's tbe Wafey"

In club cars and dining cars of all Wes4ern trains there's one great favorite thar appeals to men and women alike Olympia, "It's the Water." This Beverage of Moderation Is Americas "Origi@ai Ligbt Table Bee,"-a true master piecemade possible onlyby the purity and constant brewing qualities of OlymPia's famous subterranean water, combined with premiumPriced ingredi- ents, and the skill of bree generations of one family of Master Brewers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Chb Cay
 Fav0ylto,

THERE'S a subtle sense of complete satisfaction and rest full relaxation in the atmos- phere of a club car that attracts discerning people, sensitive to thebetterthingsinlife. Perhaps that's why Olympia Beer, the Beverage of Moderation,is the club car favorite everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Bank Receiver
Reports Surplus

B. c. Schram, receiver for the
defunct First National Bank-De-
troit' reported to depositors today
that the eventual surplus should
exceed SIS. 200, 900, or IL cents in
terest on each original dollar
balance.
Under plan sponsored by SEN
ator Prentiss Brown and approved
by the comptroller of the currency,
remaining assets would be sold TO
a private Detroit group and deposi-
tors could accept a 7ia-cent final
settlement or join the proposed
organization.
Schram estimated the bank s
liquidating value at Sil ,655, 1913,
although remaining assets have a
book value of S72.3l1,lS5.
The receivership has earned APP
proximately S23,000,000 profit
since the bank closed in Febru-
airy, 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Buy Bonds, Plea
ToGM Workers

All General Motors Corporation
employees today were urged by
their president. c. E. Wilson, tc
sign up for regular purchases OF
defense bonds because I'VE mus,
do II 10 win this war"
Introduced 10 a group OF cor
poration employees al the GIN
Building as a fellow worker" who
had signed up. Wilson announced
that six GIN units already were
participating 100 per cent in the
defense savings plan.
II ask YOU all To invest I'm the
bonds" he said. when this war
IN won, these bonds will he
backlog savings for all Of you"
The cooperation of G-M work
ers was commended by Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau in long distance telephone
call 10 Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Curtiss-W Wright
Unfair, NLRB SAYS

NEW YORK. April II QNS).-
The Curtiss Wright Corporation
today was accused by the National
Labor Relations Board of fostering
a company union and discouraging
AFL membership at its two New
Jersey propeller plants.
The NLRB charged that COM
pany had "vilihcd, disparaged and
expressed disapproval' of the AF'L,
questioned workers about union
affiliation. spied on union members
and used the Selectivc Service Act
as a weapon TO discourage work
ers from union activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
1900 Women Plan
Show Of Glasses

The twentieth annual demon.
stration of women's dancing and
gymnastic classeswill be presented
at Olympia Thursday, April 30 al
BIS p. m, Clarence +. Brewer
head of the Department of Parks
and Recreation. announced today.
The event, featuring the activi.
ties OF 1900 women, who have
attended evening classes under the
guidance of the department, will
be staged in the form of a circus,
he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
600 Asked 10 Aid
Drive Here for
China Relief

A group of 600 Detroiters in.
GLIDING nous industrialists
philanthropists. and professional
people were urged TO aid the
national United China Relief cam
paign for 100000 today because
IAN investment in China will heir
win the war and win il quickly"
The speaker was Paul C. Hoff-
man OF South Bend, Ind, national
chairman of the drive and presi-
dent of the Studebaker Corpora.
ton. appearing at Book Cadillac
luncheon yesterday sponsored oy
the Detroit committee.
"One optimistic reporter has
said the war will last only
seven years." said Hoffman. 81
have been told by people who
know what IL will mean IL this
war lasts that long.
WHAT 1T WOULD MEAN
at will mean carrying
charge on our national debt of
seven to 10 million dollars an
nually and a national debt equal
to our national wealth. 1t would
mean an extension of govern
ment control over business so
strong that a return to demo-
cratic existence would be en-
dangered.
Don't get me wrong. We've
got to win the war no matter
how long IL takes or how much
IL costs.
Our best hope for a short
var f. China which Ii immobillz-
Ing 1.00O.O000 Japs who other
wise would be available for
military service elsewhere"
DETROIT GOAL $780, 900
The campaign opened Saturday
and will continue until April Is.
The Detroit allotment of the ma
tional goal is $25O,000.
Hoffman revealed that General
Motors Corporation and the United
States Steel Corporation have each
contributed $4,000 10 the drive.
The Firestone Rubber Company
gave $4,000.
What part. il any. of these
amounts will be contributed locally
was not announced. ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Drdgdnski Assumes
HdmtramCk Post

Stanley J. Draganski today be-
came Hamtramck city attorney,
replacing William Cohen. who had
held the position for IL Of the past
II years.
Draganski was appointed 10 the
post by newly-elected Mayor Dr.
Stephen S. Skrzcki. whom Cohen
had opposed in the recent election