davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Cooper Scores
Seventh Shutout
BY international News Service

Fans along the Mississippi today
were singing the praises of big
Mort Cooper, fireballing mounds
man of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Cooper went ipto a night game
last evening against the Cincinnati
Reds with the Red Birds trailing
the Brooklyn Dodgers by nine and
a half games.
But when big Mort had finished
with the Reds, the Cardinals had
cut half game off the lead of the
flock. Cooper hurled two-hit ball.
his third Of the year, and his sew
enth shutout, to give St. Louis a
4 10 0 victory over the Reds.
Blasting out 20 hits. the Dodg-
ers stomped Boston twice, 10 to
0 and 7 TO 3.
Ancient Carl Hubbell, who
started hurting for the New York
Giants back in 1928, pitched his
seventh straight victory and
eighth of the season as the Ott-
men beat Philadelphia, 5 TO 2.
Lon Warneke held the Pitts
burgh Pirates 10 seven hits while
his Chicago mates were climbing
aboard the BUGS for Is hits to win
a Z to | decision.
In the American League. the
league leading New York Yankees
set a new record for double plays
with seven as the McCarthymen
defeated Philadelphia, II 10 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Newport Net
FinaEsts Clash

NEWPORT, r T. Aug Is up.
Ted Schroeder OF Los Angeles.
Sal, and Seymour Greenberg Of
nicago. resume competition in
the final Of the Rye Eastern Grass
Court Tennis Tournament today.
playing the sixth game OF the
third set
Weather forced poStponement Of
the match yesterday after each
won a set and with Schroeder
leading in the third set. 3D..
Schroeder took the first set. 81,
and Greenberg the second, g..
A decision also was postponed
in the quarterfinals OF the New
port Casino Invitation Tourna-
ment when George Richards Of
Los Angeles and Victor SeiXas OF
Philadelphia were halted in the
third set by the weather. Richards
won the first set. Cd. SeiXaS took
the second. rs. and the third was
deadlocked al 3-all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
0n|y0ne Match
In Net Meet

Aside from the Hobart Wrobhel-
Hubert Manire match, the High
lapd Park Tennis Club front is
'quiet today and will be over the
weekend with so many players
working or called out OF The city,
Activities 60 on full time next
week. Three days rain threw the
tournament schedule aSkcw.
! Harold Russell worked into a
uarterfnal match with Eugene
Russell yesterday in defeating Leo
Hadel. 6-2. 6-l Standing out was
the unexpected showing Of Fred
Otto. 17-year-old Crosse Pointer.
who made all sorts OF trouble be-
fore losing TO 3S-year-old kImbark
Peterson, 6-3. 6-2.
Otto's SteadineSS gave the tall
TennesSean concern. but in the
end the veterans severe backhand
drive and greater experience gave
him the decision. The victory put
Peterson in the quarterfinal,
where he meets Irving Levine.
Ed Fox eliminated Leo Levine.
2-6. 81. 6-3
Pearl Peterson kept up in the
women's division in eliminating
Irene Gargol IN three setter,
3-6. 6-3, 60. Margaret Sweeney
defeated Florence BanaSz. state
American Legion champion. 60,
81. Mary fernando went into
the seminal with Constance
ODonovan in putting aside Mil
bred SirwaitiS. 81, go
In another mems match of in
terest. Ray drop Shot Gibson
foxed Don Leach into losing, ST,
rs 6-3.
Mort Friedman became dis
couraged when Frank SirwaiiiS
picked them of the hack fence
and returned Unexpectedly and
bowed out Of the event. 6-3. Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Defroiter Takes
Custer Tennis Title

FORT CUSTER, Aug 1.-Two
Fort Custer soldiers today held all
Of the Battle Creek tennis titles
as the result Of matches played
during the annual city tournament
SGT Thomas North. former De-
troIt public parks champion. yes
tcrday downed Cpl John Oliver
TO take the singles title. Cd, So,
g. ON tho previous day, Ser
gcant North and 1t. Theodore Fos-
sleek. post press relations officer,
took the city doubles champion
ship by defeating Maurice Pelto
and Howell Cook 1913. 6-3, 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
$4,000 Fans, Race
Heads Sigh at
Closing Day
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Since they are hardly through
counting the receipts from yes
terday's racing when a crowd OF
$4,000, including 1887 paid,
packed the racing plant, II will
be easy 10 understand the reluc-
tance with which officials OF the
Detroit Racing Association close
the gates after the 73-day meet
ing ends tonight.
The crowd which damned the
track for the last twilight pro-
gram of the year was the largest
weekday, non-holiday crowd since
racing came hack TO Michigan in
the fall of 1888.
There will be another big
crowd at the Fair Grounds today,
although il may not be as large
as yesterdays. The big race is
the AHH Affeef Handicap which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Harve Riebe, the 20-year-old lad
the Tigers brought up from Beau
mont this week, likely will see his
first action in the major leagues
tomorrow. The Tigers play two
games with the Chicago White
Sox and Dixie Parsons, the only
other catcher on the squad, will
need some relief
Riebe and Johnny Lipon, the
young shortstop, are receiving
special attention from Manager
Del Baker. Morale building, you
might call il. although Baker says
he Just wants them TO become &C
climated TO major league sur
roundings.
I'VE play the same kind of
ball here as they do in Beau
mont" he assured the young
sters in the dugout before yes
terdays game. whats right
in Beaumont YOU will find, for
the most part, right i'm the
majors and what's wrong is
wrong
Baker also insisted they take
their batting practice with the
regulars in place of the scrubs 10
give them a bit more confidence.
AS soon as they get the feel
of things around here, they'll go
into the lineup" Baker said.
Both are available now in any
emergency"
The dugout was more quiet
before the game than at any
time in many years. Birdie
Tebbetts, the chatterbox, is
gone.
Marty McManus. former second
baseman for the Tigers and later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Blows Big Help
As Tigers Beat
White Sox,7-t
BY LEO MACDONELL

Rudy York and Jimmy Blood
worth today boosted two of the
longest home runs Of the season
in the wake Of the Tigers victory
over the White Sox, Z TO /. at
Briggs Stadium yesterday.
York's homer the big first
baseman's eighteenth of the sea-
son, was exploded near the flag
pole over the 400-foot mark in the
lower deck of the left-centerfeld
stands.
Bloodworth'S hit was driven far
up into the upper deck of the left
field stands. It. was Jimmys
twelfth homer Of the year Both
homers came with no one on base
and were hit off Thornton Lee,
left handler who went the route,
and was beaten by Hal White.
HELD TO HITS
With a gilt-edged performance.
White held the White SoX 10 -four
scattered hits. The Tigers coll
lected eight Safetics off Lee.
punching blows for two three-run
innings.
1t was young Whites eighth
victory of the season. against 10
defeats. Only the third start for
Lee. who was laid up most of the
season with a dead arm, it was
his second defeat. He has won
one contest
The lone Sox marker came in
the fourth inning when Luke
Appling doubled and later scored
as Bob Kennedy was being thrown
out at first. York's homer re-
trieved the run in the home half
of the fourth and from then on
it was DetroitS ball game.
GOOD START
In the sixth, Bloodworth led of
with his four-ply blow. Doc
| Cramer followed with a two
Dagger and when Barney Nc.
SOShN ldiu uONi .Dunl lOI
sacrifice Lee threw badly TO first
for an error, the Doctor checking
in at third. When Myril Hoae
dropped York'S fly ball. in a col
lision with Taft Wright, Cramer
scored. After Pinky Higgins
walked. Don Ross hit into a dou
BILE play, McCosky scoring on the
out.
After a rest in the seventh. the
Tigers went back 10 work in the
eighth. With two away Yorl
walked. And when Higgins singled
TO right, Rudy moved around t.
third. Ross walked. filling tho
bases. Then Murray Franklin
came through with a timely bingle
that scored York and Higgins
And a single by Dixie Parsons
into right field scored Ross fol
the third counter of the inning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Monopolize Title

In the last II years. first base
mon have won the American
League home run championship
seven times and tied il twice Joe
DiMaggio in 1887 and Ted VIII
liams last year broke the spoil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Relics Of Outlaws

The Chicago Cubs and Balti-
more Orioles occupy baseball
parks erected by the Federal
League. which passed ont of eXis-
tence more than quarter Of d
century AGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
BIoodworth a Father

Friday was a big day for Jimmy
Bloodworth The Tiger second
baScman not only hit a home run
but became The father Of boy.
Mrs. BloodWorth and son are AZ
Nj. Carmel Hospital. Both arc
doing dandy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Columbus Gets Harry Davis

COLUMBUS. Aug. Is ms
The Columbus Red Birds an
nounced the acquisition of Harry
Davis, first baseman, from the
Rochester Red Wings in a deal
which send $ Charles Chuck
Aleno, utility infielder, to the
Rochester club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 1880. Boston 0-7-0. DAVIS
and owen tsslvo, Hutchings ID. Dono-
van ca and Klutzz. tFirst game
BROOKLYN 7-l1-O. Boston ,3-S-i Wyatt
and Sullivan. Early. sain 90 and Mast
tSecond game
81 Louis i-7-t, Cincinnati o-2-2. M
Cooper Riddle 81 and W. Cooper, Der
GINGER and Lakeman.
New York $50. Philadelphia 2-4-0. Hub
bell and banning. tJehnsun. Nahem 60
snd Bragan.
Chicago 7-is-2 Pittsburgh I 73 War
neke and Hernandez rKinger. Launing
t2I. Wukis 90 and Lopez.
Winning pitcher. Losing pitcher.
ToDAY'S GAMES
PhuAdelphis a. New York t2l.
Boston a. BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh A. Chicago az.
Cincinnati At 81 LOUIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT $50. Chicago la White
ana Parsons. Lee and Dickey.
New York i1-12-i Philadelphia I'll
Gomez and Dickey. tMarchidOn. Harris
tsl. Murphy 90 and Swift.
Losing pitcher.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago At DETROIT.
New York Al Philadelphia (2).
Washington ~ Boston (2).
ST. Louis at Cleveland might.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Professionalism Opens

Palace Schoenherr Recreation
will open for the season today,
Paul Mobley, proprietor, an
nounced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Today's Consensus at Detroit

Best Bets Indicated in Capitals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22

Washington July 22-lNS-The
solution to the nations critical rub
her problem today appeared TO be
linked inseparably to national gaso-
line rationing.
Although the controversial issue
has lain dormant for several
weeks, II was strongly revived fol-
lowing a report OF the Rubber Manu-
facturers Association to govern.
ment officials.
The rubber industry presented
plan TO solve the civilian tire
problem. but it was based on
reduction Of automobile mileage to
50 per cent OF the 1871 level and
maximum speed limit OF 40
miles an hour.
WIPE Chief Donald VI. Nelson EN-
phasized this reduction in mileage
when asked 10 comment on the In
dustrys proposal which eHvisaEHs
enough tires for both civilian and
military needs.
You'll notice that 10 is based
on a 90 per cent cut In mileage"
Nelson said. you'll notice also that
IL includes a l0-milean-hour speed
limit"
How would Won enforce the m lie
age reduction Nelson vas asked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Legion Home
Soldiers Center

The American Legion home 6
Huron St, will be used as a center
for men in the armed forces ac-
cording 10 an announcement today
by Commander Carl Johnson.
II was decided TO open the faci-
lities Of the home, except for the
club rooms. because no suitable or
reasonable space could be rented.
The men will be welcome 10 use
the lounge rooms. and there will he
books and magazines provided.
There will also be writing room
with stationery supplies according
TO the present plan
A small canteen will also be
established.
Tuesday evening, a Legion com
mittee. composed OF Commando
Johnson, Robert Schrepper. Fred
Battelle. Edward Arnet Karl Tur-
nicline. and willard Shaw met
with Major Bradley Saunders 70
discuss the recreation problem
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
L. S. Curtailing
Placement Work

The Ypsilanti office OF the L. s.
Employment Service will hereaf-
ter function primarily TO supply
workers for the war industry, ag-
riculture and essential civilian &C
tivities. Rex II. Nottingham, man
ager said today.
This is in line with the state
policy adopted for the duration
of the war. The Employment
Service will curtail or eliminate
entirely, non-essential functions
such as placement OF domestic
workers. and supplying OF help for
restaurants, retail stores and
other types OF businesses not part
OF the nations war machine, he
pointed out.
Lack OF trained personnel in
employment offices, which shares
the common obligation to avoid
using manpower in less essential
activities. is the reason for the
change in policy. Some of Mich
igan's 50 local employment Of
fices may he closed and the per
sonnet transferred 10 defense
areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
.eahy
of Staff
toConnnnander
Exact Status Not
Revealed

Washington. July pins As
Admiral William d. Leahy became
the military col. house Of the cur
rent war. ranking officers Of the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps
speculated animatedly today on
the exact nature of the admiral :
new duties.
President Roosevelt had the mil
itary establishment guessing when
he announced merely that Leahy
had been made chief Of staff Of
the commander-in-chief." aud then
declined to specify the exact ma
ture of his duties
II was generally anticipated
however. that the 81 year old erst-
while /. s. ambassador TO the
Nichy government Of France would
undertake a coordination of Army
and Navy activities on all Of the
far flung fronts of the war.
Leahy Is well liked and respect
ed in all the service branches. He
is known s a blunt and competent
officer. and his naval background
is one Of the best
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Think About
The
These Boys

Washington. July - -INS--Amer-
ica's war casualties killed, wound
ed and missing in seven and one
half months of fighting, today stood
at A,1iS.
The total, representing the com
bined losses OF the Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps. Coast Guard and the
Philippine Scouts. was made public
by the office of war Information
and Includes i,sol killed 5.2lS
wounded and 1924 missing
In addition. L022 Navy officers
and men were reported prisoners
of war. OF these. sol were Navy per
sonnet and 72l Marines.
The casualties by services are:
Army Killed 9o2; wounded,
lab, missing l7.452
Navy-killed 3,i2O. wounded l.
051; missing 1872
Philippine Scouls-kiIled 49,
wounded 75I. missing 1000.
The prisoners Of war are
Navy 50; enlisted men
3i9; Marine Corps officers 40, Gu
listed men ssh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
.Jaycees Seek
Blood Donors

War services committee OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce and
the organizations auxiliary are
assisting this month in securing
registrations for blood donating
when the Red Cross mobile blood
bank returns TO Ypsilanti on Au-
gust T.
One hundred fifty donors is the
oitys quota for this visit. About
50 have registered thus far
Members OF the JCC committee
are T. F. Marsh. chairman; Thorn
as Hunt, co-chairman; and Wendell
Barnes. assisted by Mrs. Lewis
Ables. auxiliary president
The blood donor mobile unit.
fully equipped and supervised by
doctor and assisting nurses. will
be stationed at the American Le-
gion Home from 1880 until 5 p. m.
The donations represent An i'm
portant contribution to the war
effort as all blood received is used
for both military men and civilians
who have sustained serious injur-
See BLOOD DONORS-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Quintet Will
be Questioned

After q day and a night in the
Washtenaw County jail the four
youths and the 19-year-old girl
who attempted 10 steal from the d.
NJ. Silkworth oil station early Tues
day morning. today faced question
ing by Francis Kamman, assistant
prosecuting attorney. The results
OF this questioning will lead TO the
formal placing of charges. The
quintet will be arraigned Thursday
morning before Justice Arthur NJ.
Nandersall
A sixth companion, Jeptha
Thompson. 17-year-old Highland
Park youth. was fatally shot by
Ypsilanti police after a 90-mile-an-
hour chase 10 Wayne. Thompson,
who was driving the car in which
the group came to lpsilanti, crashed
It against a tree near Roosevelt
school. Wayne. and jumped with the
others from the car dashing into
the Fairgrounds. Officers opened
fire when he failed to heed their
commands TO halt
Those who will face Judge Van
dersall Thursday are Earl Miller.
20, 3s03 Harrison St. Inkster. Wal
ter Winfrey. q. 4O79 Ash St; Ester
Triplet, 20. 1858 Alfred St, Edward
Aver. Harriet St. and Msry
Erquahrt, l9-yearol girl who gave
her address as 1916 Spruce St.
Check Of cash az the gas station
Indicated that about s. was miss
ing The extent OF the blame and
where TO place IL has not. a. YET.
been determined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Conservation of Rubber to
Depend on Gasoline Ration

There are ways OF doing that"
he replied.
A plan for nationwide rationlng
OF gasoline was submitted to the
WPB nearly two months ago and
various members OF the board, in.
GLIDING Price Administrators Leon
Henderson, have advocated its
adoption TO conserve tires
Rubber Car Arthur Newhsll has
stated that voluntary programs for
reduction OF automobile driving
would be unsuitable, describing the
rationing OF gasoline as the only
Equitable and effective" method
for achieving that aim.
Several weeks ago the institu.
ton OF notionsl gasoline rstioning
was considered imminent II was
deferred, however when President
Roosevelt ordered whtrlwind
campaign to collect the nations
supply OF scrap rubber.
Final figures on the scrap rubber
drive showed that the public con
tributed a total OF 454.i55 tons
almost seven pounds Of rubber FOR
each man. woman and child In the
United states
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
I Betcha | CouIda
Sat Longer'n You

Entrance to Riverside Park
was temporarily decorated this
morning with two miniature
figures OF The Thinker. For
half an hour the two posts at
the entrance OF the park sup
ported two small boys. They
were dressed in blue overalls.
these pals, their dirty bare feet
wrapping each pole ever so
tightly so that their pose as
sumed that OF the famous sta
tue as they sat facing each
other. Not a word was spoken by
these youthful thinkers" as
the sun shone down on them
through the Mulberry tree next
TO the library. But the sun
grew hotter. the seat less COM
Portable, and boys minds turn
ed 10 more active pastime.
They clambered down in unison.
Chattering in high pitched voic-
es they ran off down to the
park one said, We'll, | betchs,
/ coulda sat there longer n
you"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Try to Buy.
hen
More Bonds.


lpsilanti residents are relaxing
in their effort TO fill the war bond
and stamp quota for July. supt.
+. II. Chspelle announced today.
At least $4,000 in bonds should
have been purchased during the
past ten days: only S27S75 have
been sold.
The committee Is making a spe-
cial effort 10 speed the sale OF
bonds In order to meet the July
quota OF &l5O000 An attempt Is
being made TO have increased pay
roll deductions. by contracting local
factories The merchant sale OF
war bonds and stamps Is also be-
ine continued
However. Ypsilanti IL still well
on the way towards buying her
third bomber. with third OF the
money already turned in The
total bond sale to date is iL01f,-
O25.
All residents arc urged by Supi
Chapelle 10 buy more bonds In
July that Ypsilanu may not fall
to do its part
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22

Wall of Men
PutaAround
City
Nazis Driven Back
in Sector at
Noronezh

CRY International News servlc.)
The valiant Red army, which
continued to fall back today before
the Nayi onslaught In the lower
Don valley, was believed TO be ap.
preaching terrain where Marshal
semyon Timoshenko may make y
determined effort TO stem the enc.
my's advance.
Evidence that Rostov will be-
strongly defended came in a Lon.
don report that Timoshenko had
thrown wall OF 100 600 men about
The vital town through which flows
the oil OF the Caucasus.
The Germans were not having
everything their own way on the
southern front. for Soviet dis.
patches told OF repulsed Nazi at.
tscks in some sectors while admit
ting their lines had been pierced
in several places.
Driven Back
In the north around Voronezh
the Red army continued TO drive
he enemy back and hammered at
The remaining bridgeheads with.
heavy guns and bombing planes.
On one sector OF the Noronezh
front 10000 Nazis were reported
killed by artillery fire alone during
the past two weeks
The Germans did not even wait
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Loss Exceeds
ShipBuilding

Washin gton, July 22-1NS-The
u official total OF United Nations
merchant and cargo ships lost in
the Atlantic. Caribbean and Gulf
area since Pearl Harbor rose TO
more than $50 today as the War
Shipping Administration reported
that sinkings OF United Nations yes
sells have greatly exceeded new
construction"
In statement issued by the or.
flee OF War Information. the VISA
disclosed that shipping losses dur
ing the week OF July u reached
their dghest level since the begin
ming OF the war
These heavy losses, the VISA said,
requires intensificstion OF its policy
to limit space in ships under its
jurisdiction TO cargoes essential to
the prosecution OF the war, whether
for export or import.
Such a policy will result In a
substant' ] increase In cargo space
for the military requirements OF the
United Nations. the VISA said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Russians Making Ready to
Stem Germans, Tn1oshenko
to Make Stand NearRostou
Legion Will
Sponsor Old
,RecordDriive
Seeks Music For
Soldiers

Eight thousand old records is
the quota for Ypsilsnti in a drive,
sponsored by the American lie.
gion, which will provide new rec.
ords for entertainment OF men In
the armed forces.
The local campaign is part
OF the nationwide drive 10 collect
S7.s00,000 records and August 2
is the deadline here. One million
old records will be sought in the
state by Legionnsires.
Proceeds from the disposal OF
the old records as scrap will be
used in purchasing new discs and
photograph players, 10 be sent
10 every camp, base, post and sta
ton wherever there are Americans
in uniform.
The collection headquarters in
Ypsilanti will be the American Lee
gion home on s. Huron st. Com.
mander Carl Johnson announced
today that even old or broken rec
ords are being sought.
The records collected by the
American Legion. Auxiliary and
associate organizations will be
sold for their scrap value by Rec
ords For Our Fighting Men. Inc,
non.profit organization OF IA.
nous musical artists.
The usefulness OF records where
troops are concerned is that the
discs can be played in leisure
hours. can be chosen according TO
the soldiers taste and can be
played again and again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Housing Need
More Acute

The housing shortage in Ypsi.
lanti has become more acute In the
last week than ever before. Earl
Snyder. director OF the Homes Reg
istrstion once at 204 North St, re-
yealed today.
He urges all Ypsilsnti residents
to list with the once any vacant
house, apartment or room. This
service is free, 1t is pointed out.
Rooms are especially needed, Mr..
Snyder said
A monthly report is compiled
and sent to Washington, d. c., to
keep the national once intorme ed
as 10 the housing situation here.
II has been decided TO keep the
Office open on Saturdays from a.
m. to p. m. Hours on weekdays
are 2 a. m. 10 S p. m.