davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-26
incentive Payments
Planned by Wickard
To Increase Crops
Proerom Designed to
Meet Deficiencies in
Oils and Proteins
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Government plans to spend
approximately $100, 600, 900 in in
centive payments" to farmers for
increased production of soy
beans, peanuts, grain sorghums,
fax, sweet potatoes and dried
peas.
Those crops, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wickard said last night in an
nouncing the program, are greatly
needed to meet difficulties in vege-
table oils and proteins for animal
feeding as well as human consump-
ton.
The incentive payments, he added
are part oi the departments pro-
gram to aid farmers in producing
maximum amounts OF essential war
products. In addition to the S400,-
100000 already asked in the depart
ment's budget for the Soil Conser-
vation and Domestic Allotment Act,
Congress will be requested to ap-
propriate Sl00,000,000 for the new
program.
"lthdEu LApidDtS GNCtU
A comparable program involving
incentive payments, Mr.. Wickard
said, is being developed for increas-
ing milk production.
Growers of soybeans, peanuts,
grain sorghum, fax, sweet potatoes
and dried peas will receive extra
payment for each acre by which they
exceed so per cent of their farm
goals up to l10 per cent of the goal.
ITO get this additional produc-
ton will mean that farmers will
need more labor and materials
which naturally means that their
production costs will go up" Mr..
Wickard said
This additional assistance will
be necessary also for farmers who
have not had experience in growing
some OF these crops. The program
for incentive payments is being Of
fered to compensate farmers for
added costs in achieving the in
creased goals"
Scale of Payments.
The incentive payments included
soybeans. SIS an acre in excess of
90 per cent Of the farm goal; pea
nuts, $50 an acre; fax, $40 an acre;
dried peas, SIS an acre; grain sor-
ghum, SO an acre and sweet pota-
toes, so cents bushel on the nor
NAL yield Of the acreage planted
over 80 per cent of the farm goal.
Mr.. Wickard said an additional
1900 900 acres of soybeans would
be asked, increasing the goal to
$4,000, 900 acres this year. Also re-
auested will be an increase in pea
nut acreage from the 3,690,000 acres
harvested last year to 5,500,000: fax
acreage from 100000 to $500 900;
dried peas from $4,000 acres to
f25,000 sweet potatoes from 755 900
to 1000 900. and grain sorghum from
10,0oo,00 to 100000.
The department recently an
nounced program of incentive pay
ments for increased production OF
dried beans, white potatoes and |
fresh truck crops.
Mr. Wickard said the expanded |
program probably would mean that
some farm land previously planted |
to grain, of which there are sur
pluses, and short staple cotton or
In pasture would have to be used
for other crops.
IF 1t is a choice between corn
and soybeans, say soybeans," the
Secretary asserted.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

sons burned to death and only one
person, John A. Howard, 26, sur
vived the crash of a Pan American
Grace airliner near Chaparra. about
$50 miles south OF here last FRIDAY,
Mr.. Howard was injured.
Six North Americans were among
the dead. They were the pilot. Cor
don Gardener; the co-pilot. Robert
Turbyne; the radioman. James j.
Ewing; Charles Petke and Allen
Slattery, United States Navy yeo-
men, and Alexander Grove Balm,
43, an engineer. Three of the VIC
Tins were women.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Hecht Co. Controller
Gives Court Detailed
Picture Of Sales
Defense Witness Admits
Some Were in Violation
OF Price-Control Act

Oscar C.. Weinberg, controller of
the Hecht Co. today frankly pre-
sented to District Court a detailed
account Of numerous sales of mer-
chand!se, some of which he admit
ted were in violation of the Price
Control Act.
The documents in the case. in
which the Office of Price Admins
tration is charging the company
with violations Of price ceiling.
price posting and price recording
provisions OF the maximum price
regulations, became so numerous
that a card table was brought in
for the convenience of the witness.
The OPA is seeking an injunction
to prevent recurrence of the alleged
violations.
Mr. weinberg returned to the
stand this morning after testifying
at length yesterday.
He referred to papers and records
constantly as he testified in re-
sponse to questions by Charles A.
Hersky, company counsel
Wo iuVTc VIII ICStiIf.
Two other witnesses, William Wer-
ner and Harold Crone, store de-
partment heads. were scheduled to
close the testimony for the defense.
One piece of furniture, Mr. Weitz-
berg testified, referring to his rec
ords, had been sold originally at sl1
to establish the price ceiling. 1t
was returned by the first customer
and reSold to second customer for
Sl2. The second customer Cancelled
the sale and the piece then was re-
sold to third customer at S12.
This one piece" said Mr.. Weitz-
berg shows two violations
The witness then brought out fig
ures from his pile of records to show,
he said, that the price ceiling on an
other piece OF furniture which the
OPA claimed had been s36 was, In
reality, only $50. The base Tor the
price ceiling is the sale of goods de-
livered in March or. If there were no
deliveries in March, price on the
same article sold previously.
Taking up some items which the
OPA charged had not been listed
by the Hecht Co. on its own price
ceiling list, the witness pointed to
the records to claim that a few of
these actually had been listed.
Among the many documents
spread by the defense over Mr..
card table were sales
slips, guide cards" used by the store
to show movement of its stock. a
price ceiling list prepared by the
company, and large sheets Of ex-
hibits introduced by the Govern
ment charging various violations.
Louis G. Etelson, head OF the
stores OPA compliance Office, testi-
fed yesterday in District Court that
every effort was being made by the
to see that no more sales
are made above the ceilings.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
House Measure Asks
Extension OF Year
For Lease-Lend
Soundness increased by
Allies March to Victory,
Bloom Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A bill to continue the administrs-
tons lease-lend authority for an
other year was introduced today
by Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
In statement accompanying
the bill Mr.. Bloom declared that
know that there will be few among
us who will question the wisdom"
Of the LeaSe-Lend Act.
The principles Of lease-lend."
he said. were sound in l94l and
1912, when We were fighting a de-
fense struggle on which the fate Of
the world depended. They are even
sounder at time when the United
Nations are on the march to vic
tory"
Mr.. Bloom said the Lease-Lend
Act would expire June 30, 1943. un-
less renewed, and added: The
Congress was foresighted in 1941 in
anticipating the necessity Of lease
lend aid to the countries opposing
Axis aggression. What was not so
obvious then is crystal clear now"
Inquiry Sought.
Proponents of a senatorial investi-
CATION into lease-lend shipments to
the Allies indicated, meanwhile. that
they would seek an inquiry into the
administration of this aid, without
asking that it be curtailed.
One Senator said that the role of
Harry Hopkins, special assistant to
President Roosevelt, was a main
point on which clarification would
be sought.
Senator Butler, Republican, of Ne
braSka said his resolution. for
lease lend investigation by the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee al
ready had accomplished one of its
chief purposes in the report which
Lease-Lend Administrator Edward
r. Stettinius, jr., submitted to Con-
gress yesterday. This aim, he told
reporters, was ito satisfy the yen OF
the people to know what is being
done with their billions"
Purpose Called Construction,
Asserting that no man is more
anxious than l am to do everything
to win the war" Senator Butler
said his purpose in asking the in
vestigation was entirely educational
and constructive.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat. of,
Montana said in an interview that
the taxpayers were entitled to
know whether food shipped to Eng
land and China is being given to
the people or whether it is sold in
the stores"
Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee said,
meanwhile, he was lining up Gov
ernment officials to testify at a
series of hearings with view to
asking Congress for extension of
the Lease-Lend Act when 1t ex-
pires in June.
Early Hearings Likely.
They have done wonderful lob,
and l don't anticipate any trouble, :"
said Mr.. Bloom. He added that II
the authorities needed to develop
the broad picture are available, the
hearings may start late this week.
Mr.. Stettinius' report said lease
lend food shipments in 1943 are of
number one Importance in the
Soviet's great battle against the
Nazi war machine" since millions
of the Soviet people are threatened
with starvation and the Soviet Army
needs food as we'll as tanks"
The report showed distribution of
aid to allied nations amounted to
s8,253 100000 from March II, 194l,
to the end of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
| Representative Cole
Plans Bill to Return
u. S. to Gods Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An end to daylight saving
wartime" and return to
Gods time" was urged on the
House floor today by Repre-
sentative Cole, Republican, OF
Missouri as he announced that
he was introducing a bill to
push back the hands OF the Ma
tions clocks one hour.
He said that wartime had
been given a years trial, had
caused untold hardships" and
had proved no contribution to
the war effort. Mr.. Cole said
that he had received numerous
complaints from mothers who
said they had to lead their chill
dren to the morning school bus
by the light of lanterns.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Topics Outlined.


The lecturers will be given in the
following order:
What Is Our National Food
Situation?" by William r. Beattie.
Bureau of Plant Industry, Agricul-
ture Department.
Planning the Garden" by J.
Morton Franklin OF Falls Church.
Arrangement of the Garden" by
Wilbur Youngman, Garden Editor
of The Star.
Seasonal Care of the Garden"
by Mr.. Franklin.
Control of Weeds. Insects and
Plant Diseases" by NJ. P. Jones.
Bureau of Entymology and Plant
Quarantine, Agriculture Depart
ment.
Utilization of Garden Crops" by
Mrs. Margaret Dreisbach, Farm
Security Administration.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
School Boosts Bond SuIes

FREDERICK. Md, Jan. 26 (P)-
Not content with War bond sale
amounting to S4,02810 on Decem-
Der 7, the Victory Corps of Fred
erick High School yesterday sold
$3,l44.25 worth Of War bonds and
stamps. Sales included S1,062 so in
stamps and S2.081. Is in bonds.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Jewish Community Unit
To Name Heads Toniqht

Members of the Jewish Com
munity Center will hold their an
nual meeting and election of officers
at BIS o'clock tonight at the center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, it was
announced by Edward Rosenblum,
executive director Of the center.
Reports and statistics dealing with
activities of the last year will be
presented.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Formers Learn Repairs

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. rs tSpe-
cisD Prince william County farm
crs are being urged to attend TIE
classes in repairing farm machinery
being conducted in the Agricultural
Building OF the Manassas High
School at pm. every Monday and
Tuesday. Odie Breeden, local me-
chanic, is instructing the classes.
There is no fee for enrolment.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Would Limit Bicycling

Magistrates OF Weston super
Mare, England. are asking that
legislation against joy riding on
vehicles without the owners con-
sent be extended to cover bicycles
Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Airline Confirms Death
Of ID in Peruvian Crush

Bs the Associated Press
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 26.-Pan Amer
ican-Grace Airways confirmed today
a Government report that IA per-
Evening star., 1943-06-28
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

1916 RANDOLPH ST. NE-BEDRM =.
dinette kitchen, semi-pvt. ba tn, Frigidaire:
gas. cleo, heat: S42. DU. 6513.
1906 5th ST, Me- ROOM; KITCHEN,
Semi-priyate bath. Heat. hight, gas and
Frgidaire included. Adults only. $40.
THREE ROOMS, KIT, PRIVATE BATH.
private entrance Frigidaire. Ground floor
overlooking beautiful garden. UN. 3714.
1871 D ST. NE. APT. l-LIV. ROC"
bedroom. din, kit. and bath, screened
porch. Phone FIR. 1865. Q am. to pm.
NEW APTS.
GALVESTON PL. e. NICHOLS AVE SW.
:ii2 rooms and bath. available at once.
For defense workers. Government per-
sonnel, Army and Navy, $50 per month in
cludeS all utilities Take Bellevue bus TO
Nichols ave. at Chesapeake st. and walk
3 blocks to apartment For applications
GSr GSc or }no wye FREDERtSk " W sEFENS'
Evening star., 1943-06-28

3 VERY LGE, NICE BEDROOMS u COULD
pc flxed as liv. rm.l and large porch mo
kitenen ins any tgFn 1gb or pp1urn SS nflJd
IA. 4s45, - '~>''O'' ~''''' "''''' o''i
:, GIRLS TO SHARE MODERN. COM
Cali RA. 66.7 or Georgia 1924 -''|
GoNGEN5AL .tdn GdRL WAVE AGE 40 Will
@ s eHofansed iae0 iG1 I1doV WIZ 54e girl refer
and Conn ave-Unusually large, cool, airy
attractiye 1st-hoor front studio APT, with
pletely furn.; utilities. paid. Weekly maid
service ssqaitabiee for ;. sl:5 mo.
EtoFf TaS y APds sn5 IF TaIaR b5a
semi-pvt b; Govt. workers girls only, refs
and lease required. co. 1897.
YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER TO, SHARE
Call co. $500 after i pm.
to share apt, $50 month, MI. 0453.
FURNISHED 4-ROOM APT. WITH SCREEN
SEPT perch rs ca ReeG Or S@ S5 after iSly ~ am
l5lS LANIER PL; N.W.-LIv1NG ROOM.
Suitable for 3 or young ladies.
ATTRAHCTIVELY HCII FURN urn - HI.BEDRooM
Sl25. AD. aI3a. ''N '''''N' VIC
WOMAN, JEWISH, TO SHARE BROOM
| unlim. phone; $40 RA. 0l4", after : pm.
p4 te2 two AVE month Ess
and N SITS. Columbia 1904
ATTRACTIVE STUDIO RM. AND KIT
mod furn. balcony. Frigdaire; one lady;
Sio5o week. Inquire 2l3s K st. NV
after ,.
"-ROOM APT, PVT. BATH. IN NV. WILL
sell furn. Rent. S56. Phone 81, 3S47
GIRL TO SHARE NEW GROOM APT
Available July J. Reas. Box Boom. Star.
"o4 llth ST. SE.-CLEAN STUDIO RM
and kitchenette, md fir. c.h.w.; $500 wk.
Sober adults.
sUBLET MODERN. HONEY 3 ROOMS.
l blk. bus and car. TAYLOR 2316.
apt. NV. DE. 535a '>i' '''~i-''N
1859 EUCLID NV, LIST FLOOR LARGE
elec, refg.. auto, NV; near car.
and Euclid rm., 1st-fioor front. eiec.
refg:. grill: suited for | lady.
HOTEL 1910 R. I. N;w.-BED-LIVING
share bath SIG week.
JEWISH GIRL, 25 TO 30. WANTED TO
n,re snare loVeiy APT; ne section. with other
@ d Union $5eE Ext ns9ae5 Or g. siter ea 9u5ns m
754 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV
l room and kitchen, End flood near bath,
nicely furnished. Adults Reasonable
CHARMINGLY AND COMPLETELY FURN-,
immediate summer rental, huge studio
dining living room, bedrooms. kitchen,
bath. sleeping accommoda tions persons;
$500. 18th and Columbia I'd. DU. 1892
MT. PLEASANT SEC MO-. POSSIBLY
longer; spacious, clean, 2 bedrooms suit
able 4 adults: grand piano. uni phone;
everything furn.: S125 per mo. DE 6OS2
3-RM. APT. BEAUTIFUL NV. SUBURB
r. r. and bus transp.; utilities furnished
rent, $40. Kensington 3a-J.
GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT, FOUR
blocks White House. Call Sunday after
3. weekdays after T. EX 5233 2S.
DESIRABLE FIFTH-FLOOR FRONT ROOM
in modern downtown well conducted apart
ment IS offered on reasonable terms for i'm
mediate occupancy; twin beds: ample
closets, home privileges, including kitchen
and light laundry: inspection invited. Ref
erences EXCHANGED. Box 155-L. Star. 29'
LOVELY APT, ARLINGTON; BEDRM..
living rm., BATH kitchen; exc trans: S105
mo. Box 413-M. Star.
GIRL Is. TO 90, TO SHARE ; ROOMS,
Call DE. 7015.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WIFE OF RETIRED ARMY OFFICER,
successful teacher. is forming study groups:
cultural and practical subjects taught.
Randolph 1895
DRAMA. radio. screen. stage and public
speaking. for people who are interested
in advancement in any of the above arts:
private coaching with individual record
ings of your work For further informa =
ton. call Gebe 1915
Evening star., 1943-06-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APT FOR RENT. UNFURNISHED; REF
erences required. McComas ave, Kens-
! ington. Md Call Shepherd 1872
MODERN, CLEAN GROOM APT. NO
children, car necessary; $50 per no.
HyattsYille 51o3
Evening star., 1943-06-28
SITUATIONS WoMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL wants job y hours day. Monday
through Friday: small apt, employed per-
SON vicinity Conn. ave. DU. $3.50
GIRLS, >. experienced. colored, wish days
work. 81 day. MI. 1887.
work at soc per hour. Call Taylor 29a9
WOMAN. colored. wants job taking care of
children; 4 to & years old. for employed
couple: 5l2 days wk.. s to S, S16 and
carfare. Call HO. 1897.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Sl00-Chevy Chase, D. C-wfthin
blocks of Conn. ave & rooms. bath. garage:
owner to reserve > back rooms. Adults
only.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.

IN THE VICINITY OF LOWER CON-
nectlcut ave. unfurnished: young married
couple; no children; up TO $50. RA. 4044.
2a'
BY AUG. IL OR . BEDROOM APT, UN-
furnished. in Northwest section. Rental
up to $50. No objection TO / or 2 year
lease Box o5-I Star
Evening star., 1943-06-28
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uhEuR.

REAL HOME, COOL LARGE BED-LIVING
room, huge screened porch. Kitchen. id.y.
privil.. unlim. phone. Phone HO. s6027. 2as
Evening star., 1943-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcon,, +,

MiSCeILANEOUS WANTED tCont.) I.
cLoTHING-Better prices paid for mems $
p HSed s7as Ssth5p open assrys eSs W 1tsf ca h "
CLo9THING-Highest prices paid for mems
NE. 3767. Open eve. win call.
atNg SHSTHHgHd5EsT USED EzEd RRIcES asks RA1D Eoh
M st. NV. MI. 2715: Open eve: win call
FILING CABINETS. 4-drawer. steel, let
ter size. Phone Ma. 1919.
FURNITURE--Would like to buy some
sff sSsnass nSassnald ksssSse saSd asG good Ds"0
kinds; also electric relriaeratoTs, & ste Stoves e
tools. radios washing and sewing ma
thing. AD 1915
! FURNITURE. paintings. rugs. silverware,
china. antiques. Highest prices, Hobby
Art Galleries GIG 9th NV. Ex;t 1919. 5476.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china. glassware.
prices paid. Can Murray: Tayior ats:s.
GAs eamp ssfyse vi aa 81 81 ss sas'ns for
PRICES PAID Also choice diamonds for
! sale. Max Zweig, 937 d NV. ME. 9l13.
PIANos-We pay cash for grands spirrets
Piano Co. ioi5 7th St Ma. ss s9aa. 0OlO"l
PIANOS-Highest Spot-cash price paid for
phone Na Ae 1923 Dsnt for infopmaton ne "1f and
appraisal. Hugo Worch, 1110 G St NV.
RADIOS. fans. lawn mowers. pianos. baby
washing machines irons and
Wo. $3.50. A'' "'0-'' ''''A's- 'p'''' %. "
sERvIcEMAN wants used 12o-bass ac-
eesd sio So0d Box sSnaSn R ssaf reed not to
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types;
repair; hemstitching: buttons covered,
pleatlng. 917 F st. RE. 1900 RE. 2311.
WANTED TO BUY interest in or rent for
% hours small. airworthy, privately
owned airolane on nearby field. BOX 76H.
Star.
WASHING MACHINE WANTED. Hillside
O12O-W.
WASHING MACHINE, preferably Bendix:
also single Hollywood bed. Oliver $500.
WASHING MACHINE. electric good con-
dltiOn. Temple 39O6.
WANTED Washer. preferably a Bendix
not dealer Adams 500.
WANTED Ar conditioner, one-room type.
Call nights, GEORGIA 1872.
SILVER. PIATiNuM TEETH. DfH biscARpE6 iGdP
1EwEhRY' u KhRY NE We PAY AZ SAss SAsRs At 90,
YOUR OLD HI-PRESSURE BICYCLES re-
will trade. Natl Sport Shop, 246I 18th
st. NV. CO. 96ll. open evenings and
Sun. morning.
SAFES, large or small, old or new prompt
quotation. Call or bring them in. Highest
cash or trade-in
THE SAFEMASTERS CO,
1904 Pa Ave NV. National TO1O
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches, diamonds and old dis
carded jewelry; fun cash value paid
SELINGER'S, SlS St NV
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Diamond pocket and wrist watches. in
itialed birthstone. diamond and wedding
rlngS, any other iewelry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid New York
Jewelry Co, 727 9TH ST. NV
GOLD-DIAMONDS,
WATCHES.
Highest cash prices paid Get our offer
| before you sell. Arthur Markell. 9lS st
NV. RIM. 30l. National O2s4.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Available July 1st. S135: Macarthur
blvd. section. detached home, rooms,
bath, coal heat.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable rates:
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing IL Storage Co, Taylor 2931. 80
Evening star., 1943-06-28

S"0O-CHEVY CHASE D. C.-6 ROOMS
q bedrooms, bath, large den on Ist floor
This home. almost new, has real individual
charm in design and furnishings: gas heat.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

LARGE. newly furnished and decorated
dows, fireplace. Individual beds and dress
ers. maid and phone service. ice water
10 min. downtown by streetcar, conv to
stores. restaurants, movies: for 3 girls,
S25 each. Also large, newly furn. double
with running water, windows; $3.50
each. Call DE 1886.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

S?25-North Cleveland Park-Detached
corner brick, s rooms q bedrooms,
baths. gas heat, built-in garage.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1943-06-28

GIRL Is TO 90, TO SHARE 3 ROOMS,
Call DE. 7O15.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
SITUATIONS MEN.

SOMEWHERE IN advertising. feature writ
ing, research, Investigation. personnel or
related fields there should be an opportu-
nItv f Tor me; my aualitications include 10
/ personnel, also six years of university
study, mostly in sociology; l am IA years
Old married and am presently UNEMPLOYED;
l will consider any fair offer. II YOU have
one, contact Box 32-I Star oSs
Evening star., 1943-06-28

VERY LGE NICE BEDROOMS Il COULD
Kitchen. furn or unfurn: Sl25, includ-
ing gas and light; . rms and porch if de-
sired; good NV. section, conv. transp. Call
TIA 4S45
Evening star., 1943-06-28

HOUSE IN NORTHWEST SECTION
large rooms. cl2 baths, Lear garage: house
ture; includes G. E. refrgerator, Maytag
washer and complete furnishings. linens,
spreads. curtains. etc; nothing withheld:
rmerS. permissible; rt.. S110 mo. HO. o41S.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1902 CRITTENDEN ST. NW-Girl to
share room. Jewish family. GE. 1045.
DOWNTOWN. $40 X st. NV, Home. Apt.
61-Single room for refined man in a
quiet gentle home OF adults. ME. .3Ol5.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

1870 10th ST N W, former legation build
posures, semi-private baths. pianos in some
rooms; restricted
2224 F ST. NV large cool rooms,
Evening star., 1943-06-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

TABLE BOARD. colored by day or week
7 i,,ro oI,
Evening star., 1943-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BED, maple 4-poster, canopy top, incl.
box .spg. and inner-spg. mattress, S1O0;
blond nah. din, S9S; bureau. SIS; Vic.
sofa, $50: Vic. sidechair, SIS: fat-top
desk with glass top, $50; liv. rm. chairs,
S37 so ca: French doll, Sis. Lorraine
Studios. 1920 Conn. Apt. 81. WO. 1859
BEDROOM. maple living room, twin beds
dressers, chests, studio couch, breakfast
set. wardrobe, sewing machine foldaway.
russ, elec. refrigerator. WE DO MOVING.
Edelman, 3303 Georgia ave. 29s
Evening star., 1943-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcon,. !,

good Sc. neighborhood; sacrifice: modern
nxtures; sell or lease Immediately. Call
Mr.. Schenkel. DE 1910. bet. Q and 10 a m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-29
RIVERSIDE STUDY CLUB
ENJOYS PICNIC IN PARI

futile Hill. Mich, July 29-Mrs.
Ernest Throne and Mrs o. R. Oar
ling attended the meeting Of the
Riverside Study Club held at Pros
pect Park Thursday. The meeting
was preceded by a picnic dinner
held in the pavilion at o'clock at
which fifteen members and four
guests were present.
The president, Mrs. Mildred
Wright, presided at a brief bust
nees meeting and Mrs. Alma
Holmes gave the outline for the
new year books. which will be
ready for the next meeting. The
remainder Of the afternoon was
spent socially.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-29
RESORT COMING BACK

ATLANTIC CITY. N. UP
This resort city has sprung into life
again. Unlike last summer, no dark
patches Of oil are drifting in to the
sandy beaches as mute evidence of
tanker sinkings offshore, and many
large hotels have been returned by
the Army to private owners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-29

lack OF the book and what u would
permit him 20 have. After a hike o!
IA miles 10 give hinsel, ". Re told
officials that there vas 20 Say "a
get enough vitam.ns without "a
ton hook