davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Who Mixed Up Patrol Boys?

Hattie shopping raj 1ajsPg Ing
wouldn't even let her buy package thumb
the test Had to admit though that handled pretty eey fiji
in and was somehow horihe to that there was pretty
bad ml1p IN signals They went from scoohog to G Das
talked to one @ patrol boys and he sort Of scratched
their signals mixed looked rather seriously and
@ volt M g0 thai % this Ean VA s real dod air @ MAIZE RaTo
this would be the place for the air raid warden Cor woever
squad Strengthened They're
doing fine JOB those boys in the white belts and & and we
No Ration Cards Needed
High School PIT A Tuesday night the high school at
Forests Trees will refreshments Nobody
ta d ag g gn % w n @ so This
Rice good speaker heard him I'd be half inclined to 60
Sm da s qaeon p wo Sort like to know % he ha an
why often impossible the for the forest,
and what they do? Council meeting next Monday night has
reports Of all the & town % nn and its sTay & open
ask if there's dark and suspicious for many stTGe rect
coming dmmed Almost expect to have
bayonet pushed and dep voice ask me to Identify mye
pushed me and any 9aon asked % at the n sans I %f & T @ p6 & "
Another Coop Party
There's be another Coop Monday night in the Audi
ana lot s Of snd Tsf and dnsSoS Sp t M
make idiot of himself The M reads good take on Green
to be funny that is Don't forget
500 o'clock in the auditorium Of the school all members OF LINE the
people in town. youp be welcome, too.
s s ns % y pr a % oRf D Of & N chasnow e1nf
aspa s 10Th m the
you wbe her tell about this grand
group al doing ob assisting the American
way and helping to do real job with many
hone YOU sent in war garden blanks Japanese
taking following the postman around to
people taking gardening also under
Maryland S working overtime fixing
green pc afenol-s and don't forget to get your
u;a~At
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Hi Neighbour!

Our thirty-one new neighbors
are:
Paul B. Crane, 2-E Parkway;
Human Flaxman, 12-A Laurel
Hill; Hattie A. Grice, 16-M
Ridge; John B. Mitchell, AN
Laurel Hill; John R. Van Fossen,
I'D Laurel Hill; Harry Pollack,
40-C Crescent; Virginia A.
Crotts, 10-H Parkway; John j.
Morton, 34-A Crescent; Thomas
A. Holland, Jr., 22-E Crescent;
Robert D. Harrah, 2-B Laurel
Hill; Edgar S. Miller, 2-F Laurel
Hill; James Anspach. liza Hill
side; Ira Flaschner, sc Plateau;
David H. Bau, 20-F Ridge; Jul
ius Pines, 1878 Hillside; Theo-
dore Berzinski, Ia Laurel Hill;
R. L. Styles, 58-A Ridge; Dallas
H. Stewart, 59-J Ridge; Arthur
W. Sawyer, Sr., lib Hillside;
Lawrence Curran. 2O-L Ridge;
Ira Flaschner, 8-H Plateau; Dan
iel R. Kekic, 52-B Ridge; Patrick
]. Duggan, 51-P Ridge; L. B.
Gagnon, 10-D Laurel Hill; Pete
R. Mutascio, 69-L Ridge; A. G.
Bricker, 49-A Ridge; Ribert Bost-
wick, TN Research; John E.
White, las Ridge; James Farqu-
har, TIL Research; W. A. Sauer,
36-A Ridge; Odessa S. Scales,
13-C Laurel Hill.
Welcome, friends!
Those who have left us for
other surroundings are:
John H. Marter, 15-L Laurel
Hill; Chester H. Wurl, 52-B Cres-
cent; Fred E. Fulgenzi 55-G
Ridge; James Kneeland, 19-M
Hillside; George R. Swain, 14-J
Laurel Hill;
Goodbye, good luck!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
OUR
NEIGHBORS

They tell me it's about time to
start nursing those tomato seeds
along, and from the number of ap-
plications for gardens this year,
we'll all have tomato juice, toma-
to soup, stewed tomatoes and just
plain tomatoes this year.
Looks like the "wimmin folk"
will be doing the hoeing, judging
from the number of men going
into the services.
Jack Gale enlisted in the Mar
ines and got snatched up last Fri
dav when he left for Paris
Island, South Carolina for his
basic training. Jack expects to
ioin the paratroopers when he
finishes his basic training. He IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Gale. la Woodland Way.
Air Cadet William H. Rogers
left a week ago for Miami Beach,
Florida for his pre-fight training,
Bill's the second son of the Jos.
Rogers family of &c EastWay
who is serving in the armed for
ces. Joe, Jr. entered the Medical
Corps as a vetinary technician
last December. He took quite
razzing at the time for taking
along an alarm clock but Joe now
writes home that his clock gets up
the fellow who gets up the
buglar.
Wav back on November 27,
1912 a baby boy, Stanley De-
Corgemont, was born to Mr.. anG
Mrs. Stanley Lawrence Morel, 7-F
Southway Road, at Providence
Hospital. No doubt he's thrlv-
ing youngster now.
Bill Nyhoff has shown up in the
foreign service. His folks recent
ly received letter and photo
graph of him taken in Northwest
ern Africa.
Miss Henny Gottesman of New
York City is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gottesman of 20 Parkway
Road. She plans to visit IN
Greenbelt about two weeks.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
re eFears Ago
TFrom the Cooperator of
March 9, 1889

Stanley B. Riders quick think
ing and (big) feet tripped fugi-
tive from justice in Judiciary
Square-Dogs to be or not to be?
That was the question discussed
at the Town Council meeting; the
results of the door, poll
were "No" 1926, eyes" 99-Walter
Burr, Associate Director of the
U. S. Employment Service, and
formerly Professor of Rural So
ciology at Missouri University,
addressed the Journalistic Club on
the subject "The Newspaper and
It's Influence on the Small Com
munity"-Frank L. Purdum was
appointed Pharmacist in charge
of the Prescription Department
for our soon-to-open "Greenbelt
Pharmacy.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Raising Health

Indications that this year perhaps never be-
fore there will be rush for plots in the garden Food
curaiments already making themselves felt through stiff
pontvalues assigned to agricultural products in canned
FORM have made people garden conscious to extent
Citizens of Greenbelt relatively fortunate in hav-
ing to generous plots of land which to raise
heathful diet and at cost beyond negligible reg
istraton fee good exercise and promise to clean off
the area at the end of the growing
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Poetry
ALAS, YOU'RE CONE
By Seymour Levine

By Seymour Levine
Alas, you're gone, and now Pm all
alone.
1t seems like just a moment that
we met
And loved each other-now the
moments gone,
But all its memories I'll ne'er for
get.
Yesterday, l held your hand in
mine
And heard you speak in voice of
crystal clear;
You laughed aloud-your eyes ap-
peared to shine
Like stars at dusk before the
night is here.
Alas, could | but see your face
once more
And hear your voice again within
my brain,
Great strength would flow in me
| would endure
With greater courage all the days
of pain.
For thoughts of you make life n
thing worthwhile
And help me face the future with
a smile.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
POSTWAR JOB

Democratic reconstruction of
agricultural Poland cannot occur
without cooperatives," said DR..
Felix's Gross, native of Poland and
secretary-general of the Central
and Eastern European Planning
Board, during a recent visit at
Antioch College, Yellow Springs,
Ohio.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05

were to remain hers until
the end of the school m-The
Town Council passed motion in
structing Manager BrAden to
draw up a lease providing for the
lending of hospital equipment to
the Health Association for SIS a
month Teachers in Pripce Georg-
es County were voted Ia special
bonus of 5000, to be paid in Sep
tember-GreeNbelt Cons 5umer ser
vices announ tentative plans
for new stQ Victory Book
drive passed 5t2 tsefe.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
DOCTORS NIGHT
SCHEDULE

Friday, March 5-Dr. Beren-
berg
Saturday, March 6-Dr. Eisner
Sunday, March DIR. Eisner
Monday, March s-Dr. Beren-
berg
Tuesday, March 9-Dr. Morris
In office to 9, by appoint
ment)
Wednesday, March 1O-Dr.
Berenberg
Thursday, M rch 11-Dr.
Morris Os office z to 9, by
appointment)
Note: All office calls by ap-
poinment only.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
SUFRIR PARA BAILAR

No cream los actuales amantes
del bale que sus desconyunta-
mientoS, sus ruidosas Y aparato-
sas ofrendas a Tersipcore, sena-
lar un Unite en- las concesiones Y
los sacrfificioS por esta diosa. Ma
da de ESQ. Hay Que volver los ojos
n In historic "a Ia historic del
bale, al menos- para darse
cuenta de 10 que han Sido capaccs
de soportar algunos respetables
devotos de Ia DANA. En- cierta
epoca en- que la gavota y el minue
exigian que los pies estuviesen CO.
locados hacia fuera mientras que
81 resto del cuerpo permanecia en-
arco Y flexible, los maestros de
bale Y los pe~nsionados de senori-
tas distinguidaS usaban un irE-
trumento muy singular. Sc trata-
ba de una llamada "caja para
volver los pies" especie de doble
sueco que los mantenia EN- una
misma Inca. En- esta posicion so
10 era possible mantenerse en- pie
%apoyandose en- algo, pero las jo-
vencitas sufrian con gusto esta
tortura por amor a In danza y a
In actitud impecable.
Existia tambien otro instrumen
to que, como ell de la GAIA, Sc u
saba media bora antes de que lie
case ell maestro. Consistia en- un
collar de metal, Y tenia por obje-
to mantener rigido 81 cuello y dar
a la cabeza un aire mas noble. F.
ra un c~omplemento obligatorio de
la "caja", y de 81 Sc publicaron
algunos curiosos grabados, ALA
por ell ultimo tercio del siglo
XVIII, que debieron hacer sonar
a las damiselas en- la conquista
del ritmo Y de la gracia.
Lo cual no obsta para que, a
nuestras alturas, pensemos en- la
falta de gracia y de ritmo que
tendrian los mencionados instru-
mentos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
FUE UN EXITO

Ell bale ~celebrado el sabado por
ell Sub-Comite de Ayuda Medica
a Russia, en- los, salones de la casa
de los trabajadores. BESIDE tempra
ma bora ell salon de fiestas sc VIC
invadido por numerosas familiaS,
las que gustosamente contribuye-
ron para la noble causa que Sc
perseguia: recabar ropa para los
pequenuelos rusos.
En- la primera parte sc preSen-
taron bonitos numeros de varieda-
DIES, siendo todos del agrado de los
concurrentes.
La orquesta LA Tropical Sc
luci6 grandemente, con ell selecto
repertoire que presento.
Hasta bien tarde en- la madru-
gada Sc extendi6 ell bale.
Felictamos a sus organizadores
por ell eXito.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
FELICITACION

Muy sincera Sc la enviamos a
la nina Violeta Couceyro, por ha-
Der recibido en- pasados dias una
bonita medalla premio de la Aca-
6emia Nuestra Sonora del Perpe-
tue Socorro.
La apreciada amiguita es hija
de los esposos Francisco y Ameri-
ca Couceyro, residences en- ell 1905
de la Catorce avenida.
Hasta ella Y sus ~carinosos pa
pas nuestra mas efusiva felicita-
cion.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
RODRIGUEZ

medic dia del sabado tuvi-
ell placer de saludar al jo-
Charlie Rodriguez, ell que, a
Pr de Su corto tempo en- ell E.
fltO de esta nacion, va osten-
grado de cabo.
Is Ia primera vista que nos
+ Ell Cabo Rodriguez desde su
peso en- ell Ejercito. Estara en-
nOSOtrOs siete dias.
PuS superiores va lie otorgaron
cruz de merito, por su gran
lterla, 1872 blancos de 200 tiros.
70 felicitamos y lie deseamos o.
) ascensos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
CON OLA TROPICAL"
Y OLA SONORA"

Los senores Eufemio Acosta Y
Manuel Marrero, de la Logia Luz
de Cuba No. 5, de la Orden Caba-
Hero de la Luz, nos informan que
han c~ontratado los servicios de las
orquestas latinas con que encabe-
zamos esta nota para que les a.
menice los bailables del festival
annual de la Gran Logia, ell que
han senalado para ell domingo 20
Gel mes que comienza manana
martes.
Este festival tiene caracteres
de un picnic, con la sola diferen-
cha de que Sc efectuara en- ell in
terror del edificio.
AL mediodia Sc servira un ex-
quisito almuerzo, en- ell que no fall
tara ell clasico arroz con polio.
A las tres de la tarde principal
"a ell bale.
Ell precio del cubierto, con de-
recho a entrada, IS de $3.50. La
entrada para ell bale solamente
costara una pequena cantidad.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
|ECARAN
Ira SEMANA

egdn Sc nos reporta, en- dias
Ia presente semana arribaran
ka ciudad los compromises de
COmpania de Zarzuelas y Re-
|ss que viene de la Habana.
i su presentation en- ell teatro
/ Circulo Cubano, ell entrante
Ines.
debut" de este conjunto,
trge ell buen amigo Gilberto
EM, ha despertado gran inte-
entire ~nuestras familias. va Sc
"a con algeria de esta tempo
} teatral.
|eguiremOS dando detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
LA FIESTA DEL
CENTRIC ESPANOL

Bonita Y elegante fue la fiesta
verificada aver tarde por los mu-
chachos de la Seccion de Recreo
de la decana de nuestras socieda-
des regionales. Preciosas damitas
Sc encontraban ALI presentes.
Como en- los domingos anterio-
res, TOGO la orquesta predilecta,
"Don Francisco"
La fiesta Sc prolong6 hasta des-
pues de las ocho de la noche.
Congralulamos a los incansa-
bles jovenes del Centre.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
QUE Sc LAS LLEVEN
PARA SU CASA

Cuando fracas6 ell alzamiento
de los Veteranos Y Patriotas que
acaudillaba ell Licenciado Laredo
Brd Y que termin6 el Presidente
Zayas con una vista historical n
la manigua, habia un0s IL o 20 de
tenidos, ex-alzados, en- ell Gobierno
Provincial de Las Villas. LEGO
ALI el Presidente Zayas, y al pre-
g%untarle ell jefe de la Rural que
hacia con los prisioneros, ell doc
tor contest6: "Su6ltelos, que TODD
ha terminado."
-Pero, Ilas armas que tienen,
doctor?-volvio a preguntar ell o.
fetal.
lQue Sc las lleven para su ca
sas!-orden6 aquel hombre de hie-
10.
De "EI Did."
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
DE ANOCHE

/ .orcurrido como los ante
/ rssut6 ell bale celebrada
|. nor la Seccion de Recreo
Eorno del CirculO Cubano.
| irmensa concurrencia do
[,3or a la fiesta, la que pode-
,,lificar de sobresaliente.
| "a concha de la m1sica, en-
b,to-Jardin TOGO la orquesta
1 Francisco" Execute 10 me-
h su repertoire.
|, mesas colocadas alrededor
MISC de bale Sc vieron ocu-
!, en- su totalidad.
las diez y media de la noche
E1o Ia transmission de varias de
~,iezas, por la r~adiOemisOra
81.
h 81 Himno Nacional ameri-
| Sc termin6 este festival, a
kisndose que ell entrante do
10 Sc verificara otro.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
DE REGRESO

En- la manana de aver domingo
regreso a esta ciudad luego de u
ma semana en- New York, ell apre-
ciado amigo Raul Camera, prople-
tario de una tienda situada en- la
Septima avenida.
Ell prop6sito de su viaje al Nor
te fue hacer compras para su es-
tablecimiento.
Las nuevas mercancias seran
exhibidas pr6ximamente en- sus
escaparates.
Nuestra mas cordial bienvenlda
para el.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

Programs que por la Ra-
do Sc tranSmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
6:00-WFLA-WDAE-News
WTSP-News
6:05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
6:15-WDAE-Three Sisters
6:20-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDAE-Golden Gate
Quartet
6:25-WFLA-News
6:30-WFLA-Nan Merriman
Band
WDAE-MacDill Repor-
ter
6:40-WFLA-Today in ITALIA
haSSee
ell Thomas
WDAE-World Today
Waring
WDAE-I Love a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis, jr.
WTSP-Johnson Family
WDAE-News
7:3O-WFLA-Tampa U.
Forum
WDAE-Blondie
tenborn
Burns
Inside Out
WTSP-Cal Tinney
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
8:15-WDAE-Across Fott-
lights
lenstein Concert
WDAE-Right Answer
WTSP-Better Half
8:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
phone Hour
W~SUN-Counter Spy
WDAE-Radio Theater
Ltd.
| Q,
WSUN-Spotlight Band
WTSP-Mediation Board
9:55-WSCN-Harry Wismer
10:
tented Hour
WDAE-Screen Guild
WSUN-Maj. G. F. Eliot
WTSP-Paul Sullivan
Observation-Disclosures Fields
nation Please
WDAE-Guy Lombardo
WSUN-Alec Templeton
10:35-WSUN-Rhythm Road
Diamond
Band
Time
II .OO-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-WSUN-
Observation-Disclosures aBlasaDasls's
SIEMPRE PIDA
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

Con gran placer consignamos
en- esta nota ell complete restable-
cimiento del amigo Oswaldo Ro-
drfguez, ell que no ha mucho SUI
friera una delicada Intervention
quirurgica.
Ell ioven Rodriguez desempena
la plaza de asistente manager del
Teatro Ritz.
Grata nueva para sus muchas
amistades.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

News
11:1O-WFLA-Local, State
News
11:l5-WFLA-Richard Hark-
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon MacRae,
Songs
WSUN-Phil Brito
WTSP-Henderson Band
II:
Copy
WDAE-Romance
WSUN-Leo Reisman
WTSP-Radio Newsreel
~: OO-WFLA-WLAK -WDAE
WTSP-News
WSUN-Lou Breeze
Band
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
VISITANTE

BESIDE la tarde del sabado Sc en-
cuentra entire nosotros ell aprecla-
do amigo Nicolas Perez, joven de
10 amos que sirve a la Marina dc
los Estados Unidos.
Con sus familiares pasara diez
dfas de vacaciones.
Salud V diversiones.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Race Relations Unit
'ToExtend Membership
To 9 Other Groups

The Citizens Committee on Race
Relations, in a preliminary meet
ing last night at the YWCA, de-
cided to add nine new groups to
the "a already comprising the new
organization.
Wilbur LaRoe, jr.. temporary
chairman of the committee, an
no,mced the decision at the con-
clusion of lengthy session
attended by about so members.
The nine new groups to be in
vited to join the committee are the
Washington Board of Trade, Wash
ington Real Estate Board, National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, Federation of
Businessmen, Board of Education,
the American Legion, the Jewish
Community Council and B'Nai
Birth.
A Nominating Committee was ap-
pointed to select individuals from
the new groups to sit on the Race
Relations Committee. The Nomi-
mating Committee, as announced by
Mr.. LaRoe, consists of Mrs Pauline
Evening star., 1943-08-06
u. ). Aides Can Train
Soldiers for Jobs

Government officials can teach
soldiers or veterans without violat-
ing a civil service regulation on the
books since 1905, under an executive
order issued by the White House to-
day.
Under the old regulations, officers
Of the Government are forbidden
from giving any instruction that
might aid people in passing civil
service examinations. The law was
passed, it was explained, because
Government officials have access to
civil service examination papers.
The law is so strictly observed
that civil service examiners are not
even allowed to teach In local schools
lest they unwittingly give assistance
to prospective applicants for civil
service jobs.
The executive order today excerpts
training Of members or former
members of the armed forces from
the provisions Of the civil service
regulation on Government officials.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
; United Air Officials
Named for D. T.. Service

appointment of three men to ex-
ecutive positions was announced to-
Gay by United Air Lines, in prepa :
ration for the Inauguration of serv-
ice in and out of Washington on
August 16.
w, A. Bouve, former station man.
ager for United al Philadelphia, has
been named station manager here
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Bouve
Joined the air line in 1885. Richard
F. Dorsey. former assistant manager
at Cleveland, was made assistant
manager.
Samuel T. McDermott, former
chief passenger agent for United
at New York was appointed man.
ager Of passenger service here. Mr..
McDermott is native of Philadel-
phia.
Richard Rupp, who was with
United at Omaha, was named chief
passenger agent. He is a native of
Hays, Kans., and attended North
western University.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Soldier Show to PIoy
At Sylvan Theuter

The Special Service Unit Train
ing Center of Fort George Meade,
Md, will present an all-soldier show
Broadway on Bivouac' at the Syl-
van Theater August IL under the
sponsorship of the District Recrea-
tion Department and the War
Hospitality Committee.
The show. which will feature 40
soldiers, will be one of series pre-
sented for the benefit of soldiers at
Fort Meade 1t will come to WASH
Evening star., 1943-08-06
THE EVENING c, 1919

Coggs, chairman, colored, represent
ing the Washington Urban League
Lawrence E. Gichner. Vincent Sac
cardi of the Washington Grim
inal Justice Association; Daniel
Schwartz, president of the D. C
Council. United Federal Workers
CIO, and Lit. Col Campbell C
johnson. colored. of National Sc
lective Service. This committee may
nominate other groups to join the
Race Relations Committee.
Next Meeting August II.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday night August II at the
YWCA to further the organization
Mr.. LaRce said, and to discuss
areas of tension in the Wash
ington situation"
Our purpose" said Mr.. La Roe
is to explore the areas of tension
to seek ways and means of eliminat-
ing the causes of such tension and
to create proper understanding
between different racial groups.
There was a unaminomsu feeling
in the meeting" he added, that
the work of the committee should
be expedited so as to avoid difficult
ties which have arisen in other
cities"
No Specific Issues Discussed
No specific problems in Washing
ton were discussed last night, Mr.
La Roe said. The session was "pri-
marily for the purpose of deter
mining the structure of the commit
Evening star., 1943-08-06

tee and perfecting its personnel q"
he explained.
A Finance Committee was an
pointed, consisting of Harry S. Wen
ger, chairman, Mr.. Saccardi. and
Or. Howard Long, colored, assistant
superintendent of schools.
Inc Race Relations Committee
originally was sponsored by the
washington Federation of Churches
out mas grown into a city-wide
group.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
One Held, One Sought
In Two SIoyinos

Two certificates of homicide were
issued Yesterday III connection with
the death of Leroy Brown. colored
who was stabbed at Prospect avenue
and Potomac street NV, and Will
nam FRANKLIN, colored. 20, who was
Shot TO death Wednesday night.
Donald Bastard, colored, %. 1900
olock OF Q street NV, was held for
aceion OF the grand jury in connec-
tlon with the Franklin Staying.
William Evans, colored. "a is
Wanted IN connection with the death
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Soldier, Convicted.
Of Assault, Hanged
b. the Associs ted Press

b. the Associs ted Press.
CAMP CLAIBORNE, La, Aug. 6.
Pvt. Walter j. Bohn, 26, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. convicted at a court
martial trial OF criminal assault,
larceny and housebreaking, was
hanged at Camp Claiborne early to-
day, the public relations office an
nounced.
His death sentence was reviewed
by the 9th Service Command at
Dallas, Tex. and approved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Bohn was convict
ed of assaulting young Alexandria
housewife January 8.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

ington' as a part Of the sponsors
drive to bring entertainment from
the camps to the war workers and
take volunteer entertainment from
the war workers to the camps.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Stolen Bus Is Found

ABILENE, Tex. (P.-Property
stolen here was found later in a Fort
Worth street.
The stolen article: A 25-passen-
ger bus.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Wanted! Men Hnd
Women Who Are
Hard o. Hearinq

To make this simple, no risk hearing
test. II you are temporarily deafened,
bothered by ringing buzzine head noises
due to hardened or coagulated wax (ceru-
mem, try the Ourine Home Method test
that so many say has enabled them to
hear well again. You must hear better
after making this simple test or YOU get
your money back at once. Your chain
or independent drugstore has Or can get
Ourine for YOU
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS

Large war plant offers ex.
ccllent opportunity to ex-
perienced operators or will
consider training those with
limited Comptometer know
ledge. Good salary plus time
and one-half for over 40
hours-48 hours-5is day
week now in effect. Also
have opening on an after
noon shift. Must be eligible
under w. NJ. p. c. Plan.
State age, experience and
phone number.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Gard OF Thanks

HURLEY -WILDE-We wish 10 ex-
tend our most sincere thanks 10
Rev. Shaw for his kind and COM
forting words at the time Of our
great loss and sorrow, to the Red
Cross, neighbors, friends and rela-
tiyes, TO BendiX and Ford Corpora
tons for the most beautiful floral
offerings. We will always remem-
Der and be grateful.
stella Hurley & Family
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Classified Adoenising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily consecutive insertions are as foowsi
loo ssc Twelve days1
Advertising single time
No Ad To-
Speca al rates for advertising
edit reject copy
responsible for than incorrect insertion
ask Taker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Real Estat. wan..a

LIST yorr houses or farms with
Harry r.. Pee'. Dvs- % yssr- rsai
e'ta'e evrerIer~s. Many rash buv
- waiting. ". Pest. 50 North