davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19

from which mountains rose toward
the sky. This island is known at
present at Tahiti. A landing was
made there on April 13, 1859.
Natives of the island had skins Of
copper color. In general, they got
along well with the visitors. A fort
was set up, and telescope was made
ready for the transit of Venus. This
took place on June. The planet was
seen clearly as it Travelled across the
face OF the sun.
Going onward, Cook reached the
| two large islands which make up
the main part of New Zealand. The
strait dividing those islands was
explored, and today 1t is known as
Cooks Strait"
Taking up their travels once more,
the party reached the eastern coast
of Australia, and anchored in bay.
At a future time the city of Sydney
was to rise to the north of that bay.
When Cook arrived, however, the
island continent was in the hands
of black skinned natives. Very little
was known about either the land or
its people.
We are told that several scien-
tific gentlemen" with Cook made an
excursion inland from the bay. They
saw several animals, but the
strangest of all was of about the
size of greyhound. 1t had a long
tail and leapt like hare"
That animal was the kangaroo.
Members of Cooks party later saw
other kangaroos, and shot one Of
them to study it.
A camp was set up at another
point on the Australian coast, but
this time the black skinned natives
proved far from friendly. They set
fire to long grass near the camps,
and the British explorers had
hard time putting out the blaze
before 1t reached their tents.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Z II e autograph
a ! b u m S, W e
pushed on. We
caught up with
the parade just
before the stars
we're to enter
the Back the
Attack" show on
t h e Monument
Grounds.
This time, we
stood only a few
feet from the
jeepS. G r e e +
Carson gave us
a broad smile
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Posers

/. In bell time on board ship, do
the even bells mark the half hours
or the hours?
2. M. P. on a soldiers arm band
and S. P. on sailors mean what?
3. If sailor says he'll swallow
the anchor, what does he plan to
do?
4. What does naval stores"
mean?
S. What's ships quarter-dec
6. Sailors call it "seadog," some
times "fogdog" but 1t never barkS
or bites. What is 1t?
7. You've heard of persons being
referred to as stormy petrelS"
What is a petrol?
8. What are chanties?
Evening star., 1943-09-19

lldo GA Vase. n
senior at West
ern High School,
he now has a
co lie C ion of
around 900 rec
ords valued at
a p p r oximately
$400 in the bed
room of his
home in nearby
Arlington.
Eds h o b b Y
began S / m pl y
enough. A little
over two years
ago, his grand
ninth er O q u q
Evening star., 1943-09-19
My Garden Street
Prize Contribution
BY MARGUERITE ELLIS, II,

Bryan School.
A lovely early morning treat,
Is to walk along my garden street.
There are vegetables in rows all yell
low and green,
Precious gems of health so fresh and
clean.
There are flowers growing, too, along
the wall,
With their faces bathed in dew,
Bidding the bright sun be their
towel;
Calling to the honey bee so fleet,
Come, please sip our nectar sweet"
All this you find in my garden street.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Neck-and-Neck Contest

II don't know what to give my
father for his birthday. Sometimes
the idea to give him shirt wins out,
then the thought of a cigarette case
seems to be the choice"
How will it end?"
"Oh, I suppose it will be a tie"
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Poser Answers

Poser Answers
l. The hours. 2. Military Police
| and Shore Patrol. 3. Give up the
sea and stay on land 4. 1t is term
describing the products of the pine,
such as resin, tar, pitch, etc. S. The
part of the upper deck behind the
mainmast toward the stern. g. A
luminous spot sometimes seen near
the horizon during fog. 7. 1t is a
seagoing birds, which when storms
| come, flies so close to the water 1t
seems to be walking on it. Sailors
believe it to be warning of storms
and any one who is center Of
trouble becomes a stormy petrol"
q. Songs of the sea, sung by sailors.
Preferred
Cannibal Cook-So you want the
young missionary instead of the old
| one for dinner?
Cannibal King-Yes, youth must
| be served!
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Florence Vincent Yeager of 210
Jefferson street NV. returned from
vacationing at Ocean City, N. j.,
and has resumed teaching at her
home studio and at Washington
Musical Institute.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Bad Dicfion

Bad Dicfion
The cavalry captain called pri-
vate and barked, Take my horse
down and have it shod." Three
hours later, he hadn't seen the
horse again. Finally finding the
private, he shouted, Hey! Where's
the horse told you to have shod?"
The private gasped. Holy cats!
Did you say shod?"
Evening star., 1943-09-19

70 even tnlnk
about destruc-
ton Of every
thing dear to
her because one
man, Hitler, had
. hatred for her
race.
1t all began
back in 1888,
reaching q ch-
max on Novem-
Der 10, 1888. A
German diplo-
mat was mur-
dered by q Po-
lish Jew, and so,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
A Fish Sf0r,

A Fish Story
Motorist-Would you please send
help. I've turned turtle.
Garageman-Wrong number, you
want the aquarium.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Autograph Hunters Folloev
Stars to War Bond Show
Prize Contribution.
BY KATHLEEN FAULCONER, Is,
MonfromSrv pIa{r ujvh Rrhooi

We started everything easily
friends Sixteenth
the movie had here launch the Third
Armed with autograph albums determination
vigil At last the eps that arrived
and close by too.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Refugee Wins
Student Honors
AT Mckinley
Prize CentributieA.
BY JEANNE BARINOTT, II,

From appearances, Hildegard
Simenauer Is just like any American
girl. but her II years have witnessed
and endured something we dislike
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Western Boy
Owns Records
Worth $4OO
Prize Contribution
BY JOHN DUDLEY, 16,

A lot of people have taken up the
hobby of record-collecting within
the past couple of years, but few
have gone in for it in big way as
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Concert Schedule
TODAY,

TODAY.
Sinfonietta, Richard Horner Bales,
conductor, National Gallery of Art,
s pm.
Eileen Ensberg, organ recital, Cow
snant-First Presbyterian Churc h,
$50 pm.
George Tolley, pianist: Dorothy
Froelich, soprano. Phillips Gallery,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Orouesta Tipica de la Policia,
Pablo Marin Hernandez, Conductor
Pan-American Union, pm.
TUESDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
upper bandstand. pm
WEDNESDAY.
Coolidge String Quartet. Frank
Snerldan' pianist, assisting. Library
OF Congress. s:15 pm
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band, up
per bandstand. 8 pm.
FRIDAY.
Coolidge String Quartet. Carlton
Cooley, Viola: Sterling Hunkins, cello,
assisting, Library of Congress, S:15
pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band, up-
per bandstand, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

SeVeraI large ARMY trucKS parked
directly in front of us. They did not
leave until the movie folks had gone.
Minus small portion of our de-
termination, but still armed with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
MAN ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATION OF
CRAWFISH LAW

Deputy Sheriff Will Archer. on
complaint of two representatives
of the State Conservation Com
mittee, yesterday arrested Vic
tor Key on a charge of possess
ing crawfish out of season
The crawfish season opens
Immediately after midnight to-
night. According TO reports
that have reached Key West,
crawfiSh are reported to be plen-
tiful in waters hereabouts. and
coed many fishermen have
made preparations 70 catch
them.
Under the crawfish law. fish
ermcn are permitted 10 use craw-
fish for bait, which provides the
best all round lire for fish IN
local waters. Kew. who was ar
raigned this morning before
Peace Justice Raul CarbOnell,
told the court that he had craw-
FISH but that he had caught
them solely to use as bait AS
no witnesses appeared against
him. Justice Carbonell dismissed
the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

IKE these bring comfort, because
they are so true When you con
slider that cur enemies have moth
ing but oppression Ia fight for.
your men - as this wife put II 49,
are so much better off When
you consider that your dear ones
are fighting 10 keep our free-Way
of life intact. the hardest sacrifice
becomes lighter to bear. When YOU
consider the advantages of free
dom and compare them 10 The
horrors of oppression. the fight
for such freedom Is q privileged
necessity To sum zap. then, when
you consider that your men have
something as real and fine To- fight
for as freedom. no enemy can
prove too much for them. And tins
realization Is bound 10 ease the
pain in every anxious heart To-Day.
Yet withal. To keep that pain
oased human nature demands 81
US To be continuously reminded
OF our ultimate goal IN this war.
For present advcrsItieS often blur
the vision on that objective. q
victory which will preserve the
freedom upon which this great
country Of ours was built W.
iikewiSe. must bc reminded how
our forebcarS struggled to give Us
that for which We now are fight
ing To keep intact
Yes. drafted mothers. u mav bs.
we'll fOF uS 10 refresh oar mem
crieS Of those early >tuIegi.
which made our nation "ihc li1d
of the free For too MANY uf a.
nave long neglected Ia Tcwcrbt
that history which. d reviewed.
would awaken uS more fully Ia
our present demands. Obviously.
II reviewed. we would lav aside
all petty grievances and personal
differences. and not permit 'nle
freedom which was handed u~ o.
be lost Ia Us now
Therefore II seems q mr that
everyone should read d hc h-i
not done 81 already The Pocb,
History of the United States. ny
Allan NcvinS and Henry Steel
Commager In the Preface. "a.
authors state
This history Il written for ih-
iayman. not for the SCuul5~ T.
Is designed To meet the ncca ter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

a short narrative history Of the
American people Much that the
authors would have wished % IN
cludc they have bcer force6 ~;
omit for lack of space They
have not conceived ARlerscsR NOS
tory 10 be- primarily polite hf
economic or as series of OBJ
lens. bat a. the story of the cvo-
luton Of a free society. If there
Is d theme. II is that implied IN
the 'itlc-the development here
If q people intelligent enough tp
want freedom and willing to work
Tor II and IL fright tor H.
Also let r1c cuo'e = faw lines
iiOrn the book itself. Her The an
thurS describe the rcactinn> of
European, arriving II America
during the early Colonial days
The lines are.
lie (thc European begins
- feel the effects Of sort OF
seSurrcciIon. hitherto he had not
iv"d bat simply ccgetated
IL begins 20 forget ms former
erViiude and dependence. ms
heart invulurtarily dllateS and
CLOVIS. and ms first swell inspires
hm with thoSr new thoughts
ahich mark an American.
After reading these lines and
MANY others of similar kind IN
TINS book how can any Of Ia dis
regard what We are fighting for
today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
REOPENING OF CLUB

Fred Taylor announces the re-
opening Of Club Sugsloa. on Stock
Island, tomorrow. Thursday. July
%. under his personal manage
ment John Pritchard and his Or
chestra has been engaged to play
the dance tunes and entertain the
customers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
ARRIVE IN CITY

Captain ]. Lancelot Lester. Jr.,
accompanied by Mrs. Lester. were
arrivals in Key West last night
for several days visit with rela-
lives
Captain Lester is connected with
the Medical Corps. Army Air Ser
vice. IN North Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
ORDINANCE NO. 437
COUNCIL SERIES

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 8. PARAGRAPH B OF
SECTION 9. AND SUB SECTION
y DO OF SECTION ii OF AN
ORDINANCE ENACTED AND
APPROVED APRIL Is. l943
ENTITLED: AN ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING THE ACQUISI-
TON OF A COMPLETE ELEC-
TRIO PLANT AND SYSTEM BY
THE CITY OF KEY WEST AND
THE IMPROVEMENT AND EX-
TENSION THEREOF. AUTHOR
IZING THE ISSUANCE OF ST.
100000 ELECTRIC REVENUE
BONDS or THE CITY OF KEY
WEST TO PAY THE COSTS
THEREOF. PROVIDING FOR
THE SECURITY AND PAYMENT
or SUCH REVENUE BONDS
AND MAKING CERTAIN COVE
NANTS AND AGREEMENTS
IN THAT CONNECTION. CON
FIRMlNG THE SALE OF SUCH
REVENUE BONDS. AND PRO
VIDING FOR THE MANNER
OF THE ACQUISITION AND
OPERATION OF SUCH ELEC
TRIO PLANT AND SYSTEM. e
TO PROVIDE IN SECTION 8
FOR THE CITY TO ACQUIRE
SUCH ELECTRIC PLANT AND
SYSTEM BY THE PURCHASE
OF THE PROPERTIES OUT
RIGHT FROM THE NOMINEE
THEREIN APPOINTED FOR
The PURPOSE or FIRST AC-
DURING SUCH PROPERTIES
WITHOUT LIABILITY TO THE
CITY. TO PROVIDE IN PARA
GRAPH b OF SECTION 9 FOR
THE PAYMENT TO THE CITY
ANNUALLY. OUT OF THE
REVENUE FUND OF SUCH
ELECTRIC PLANT AND SYS-
TEN OF AN AMOUNT EQUhI.
TO THE CASH AMOUNT THE
CITY SHALL HAVE ACTUAL
LY PAID FOR ELECTRIC
SERVICE DURING THE PRE-
CEDlNG TWELVE MONTHS.
PLUS ANY AMOUNT THE
CITY OWES AND SIMULTAN-
EOUSLY PAYS FOR ELECTRIC
SERVICE AT THE TIME OF
PAYMENT OF SAID TAX
EQUIVALENT. THE PAYMENT
SO To BE MADE TO THE CITY
To BIZ REGARDED AS A TAX
EQUIVALENT. AND IN SUB
SECTION Cbl or SECTION IL
To FURTHER DEFINE THE
TERM NET OPERATING REV
ENUES- TO BIZ CONSIDERED
BY THE CONSULTING ENGI-
NEER IN DETERMINING THE
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH
ADDITIONAL REVIEW UE
BONDS or EQUAL LIEN AND
PARITY MAY BE ISSUED.
Passed bv CITY Council on
FIRST reading. july 20. 4 D.. l943.
Passed hv CltN Council on
second reading. july 81. AID.
1913
PASSED hv Cijv Council on
third and final reading. july q.
AID. 1913
WILLIAM 4 FREEMAN.
President. City Council
Attest
JOE JOHNSON.
CI-V Clcrk
Approved hV Wc tins 2lSt day
of Juiv. \ ID l443
WILLARD NJ ALBURY.
llN2I II Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

know why they
are m a d @ 10
fight. It's be
cause our men
X n o " they re-
fighting fer
their freedom
I h at they II
bound 10 win
this war.
ID T d ( 4 q
mothers Of our
nation, words
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
WELL-TRAvELED THRONE

SALT LAKE CITY. - The hand
carved walnut bishops throne in
81. Marks Episcopal Church was
shipped ground Cape Horn in 1870
by New York parishioners Of
Bishop Daniel Sylvester futile.
Uiah's first Episcopal bishop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
CALLING
DRAFTED MOTHERS
BY
EHAINE TURIN
Copyright. 1913


At the time the Allies invaded
Sicily. drafted wife said to me;
I'm certain that my husband
must have taken part in this in
vaslon. And while | feel terribly
anxious about him, ! still can't
help but feel that he and the rest
of our men over there are So much
better off than the enemy soldiers.
Most of those soldiers don't oven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

FOR SALE

RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Lii
brary copies of latest best sell
ers al reduced prices. PAUL
SMITH. bookseller. corner ST.
monitor and Eaton SITS.
jlyl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

pHONOGRAPH RECORDS. All
popular. hillbilly and Race rec
ordS- We ship anywhere COD
Record slips FREE on request.
C. e.. l.. Amusement Machine
Co. 1910 N. w. Seth St. Mi
ami. Fla.
jun24tojly26- 27tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
1000 DIMES STOLEN

HOUSTON. Text was a
serious matter when someone
stole the piggy bank belonging TO
Jesse Ross-it contained. he said.
1000 dimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

Hunting dc,, ~ tive cNncr 90
fabulous latin- American
tan mime right under the CSC.
of the C,c>tapc ~S> the last
lch John Calder ever Thought
ci. But he s"t 1t. Csidcr =, s.
an American WI1iu,. cn
ginccr ~hcu ne ga, c-d,- Z
suddenly t. tracs dcs, n u,s ,
ferrous sam I1EGard ana
prevent hi> TN mime trom
falling into the hand ~ t1-
ANi> To make tn, loh
tougher Calder tell ~ 1--we
With a girl nc cculd-- { trust
" hat happened 3, told On
serial a. nc~ n the latest
bomber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
Today In History


JULY
1886 -Canada fnM
opens. Is-mile Chsnap
Lawrcncs-psrtiy rsan -
power the first semF
Issi.-First Bafak a
Civil wsf
sST7.-Pitisfs4fri NJ W
labor iroublcs nsats
over city
-Goxefnuseuf
note Ia Germany ssa urafa
lg25-Johr 7
guilty IN Dayton fefa
,ng evolution - kss
IN violation II Slaff
1897 - Adm
preme Court III aiafs
1889 -Congress eHa
Gill. prohibiting pf
titles by govsFumeni
1912 -Amerlfan ~
Jap destroyers a. ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

SPECIAL-One thousand Manila
Second Sheets. $l00. 500
Sheets. Soc. These prices now
In effect. The Artman Press.
aprl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
COUNCIL PASSES


~saa 49, th~ p~Fness Of first
seasfsms u~xh psepsrties with
es @mNsasY D. the city. 10 pro
a# fms sM@ p@vHasnt Of tho city
aa m&6t8 mmf % tire revenue
tsma - $3.50 ess<srsx plant and
ssese@s - an seeoani equal 10
49, go sss.~aai the estY shall
eese q se@lir p@sd Ter electric
asseMw 4ssFtma ths preceding
metNs ws@esna. ere payment so
- namaa % the ctr 30 be re
sssatsa - s.s equivalent. 10
tastnss 8stsns ne term mot
efssassssa ssweaess 10 be con
asassasa - te~ consulting engi-
Nss - aws@ssnimama the condi-
seMeH mssa~s whaeh additional
asseaase n@ma. - sausl lien and
Nessas $50 ~ ssasd--
tsefsld Saundrf
81 ilss nafntnse. from
seas sal purchase IN
nant gssigaght from
esusiaany and vail
f tie Circuit Court
"a atsnnss tam with thu
is - carried cat IN
"a its deal Ia ~
fsa t@tv rx.n the two
sad uttlsfs fu.srd Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

Food agency Will drop the sup
port Of export wheat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

FOR SALE-B-fIat BOenm Clar-
met. built to A440 Vibration
Made of polished crackprooi
ebonite Complete outfit. IN
cludcS three reeds. mouthpiecc
cap and case. All brand new
Instrument never used. $4,000
cash. Bonnie Collier. 1910
Duncan St. jlyl7-5tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order THE
ARTMAN PRESS. jIy9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

BEDROOM APARTMENT fur
couple 4O9 Fleming Street
Jlyl9-3tN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

1912 -AmeriTan ~
Jap destroyers a. tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

1887 ~ Adm maaa
preIne Court hi asan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

SIS On REWARD for bcdrom
House or Apartment T 4
Nixon. Box G. ?. Naval Air
station IlYlg OTIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

lssi.-FIrst Bafak af
Civil War
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

FOR SALE -9Nl2 Brown Rug
$1,000 Cost S24 Is Til Porter
Place. Ms whitney ilv2l-lt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Meat Rush Strips Stores of Choice Gu Cut
Marriage
To FaF0F'
v OidedI

Janet Elizabeth Murdoch. 1913
w. McNicholS. today Was gram
IAN annulment from Paul s Muir
dock. bogus army major who
won her affection in WhuiV ud
.courtshlp which gave her no lime
TO learn OF his other two wives
Janet was the last of the three
wives 10 free themselves legally
from the poser, now in federal
prison camp at TuScon ARR for
.impersonating an officer The an
lnulment was granted By Circuit
Judge O'Hara.
One Wife,-it was testified.
divorced Murdoch in New York
Oct. Il, 1912, and another divorced
him two days later in Seattle re
married each under a different
name amt had few af1dzUv TT
spare FIe went 10 jail as Chris
tian- IIansen--=
In her complaint Janet said she
met Murdoch through an old
friend and married him IN Chr
Cage week later, June 3 1910
( Wearing a majors uniform at the
ceremony. the groom was SnatChcd
from their honeymoon tram conn
Ipartment by the FIJI at Baker,
field. Cal. she testified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
.hr !lncnn Cn..he
IT, Up4Ull NluU
Critic Of Salary
From WaYneU.

Dr Lent = Epson, head OF
WayuH J-uNgla.ty ,, school OF pub
ur affairs. today d>daned 10 en-
ter any argument over tho So
e-4.- tse=t+e-- from the city for
mis- work
Hes referred 10 Councilman
sweeney charge yesterday that
a, director of the Detroit Bureau
of GOlclnmentM Research. Dr..
Epson spends much OF his time
shipping az the city government
-saFFe-eHtatipe-ef other groups"
~ have known Mr.. Sweeney
feF- l-f4g time . slid ttif4fe-
Gator II don't care 20 gel into
any argument ntth him.
q have been doing my work
here at Wayne and evidently To
it, sati,faction Besides my adj
administrative 'LpFlS in tlP eheei
teach two or three classes n
week.
I'll il diITICult 10 explain ~
layman can understand Just
what my work entails
Dr. Epson said he did not be-
-hcve his work with the research
bureau could be called Sniping.
we offer suggestions. We do
not 'snipe,' as Mr.. Sweeney calls
il, when we have a reason fo7
doing So"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Crippled Chileirem'S
Sale of Seals Opens

The tenth annual sale Of Easter
seals Ton crippled children opened
today and VIII continue until
Easter sunday
The sale is sponsored by The
National Soccly Ion Crippled Chill
dren, to support local state and
nationwide programs for crippled
children and adults
! Funds derived from the sale Of
the seals help crippled children
TO lead useful lives instead Of re-
naming dependents. according 10
Mrs Malcolm McKinnon. presi-
dent of The Detroit chapter of the
Michigan Society for Crippled
Children.
Announcing Tho sale. Mrs Nc.
kInnon said
Public support OF the Easter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Rdtions Enter
Court Decision

a petition by Mrs Frank Eas-
haro 10 restrain hDr night club
owner husband from dl~pa-u- o..
personal property and assets WAS
denied today by Circuit Judge
O Hara on grounds that D. would
impose hardsh.p- due to ralon.rE.
In refusing the injunction Judge
OUaTa said that unGer ratlOulng
nobody would be Interested IN
buying an eating place
After The writ was refused. Mrs
Barbara, attorney had 'ha aIl al
compliant suuuI. fst-
ua!os have been sapa.a 90. three
years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
New Point
Values due
Tomorrow

The OPA disclosed today that
late tomorrow % would make pub
De Now point value table. one
tor procc>>ed food, and one lo,
red stamp commodities such as
meat and cheese with nIn0 roe
auctions IN point costs Tor some
products
The OPA explained that sowo
commodities had not been moving
fast enough from 'Hs retailers
shelves TO the cousgwgls cHp-
boards HOUSEWIVES the bP h
said have been buying tnr items
winch are attractive through .ov
point values.
Copies of the table, VIII hc
available TO retailers. wholesalers
and Professors al moro than $4,000
local post Offices on Monday morn
Ir- the CPA said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Seal sale has been generous In
the past II j. hoped that tic
urgency OF thc times will
prompt the public 20 even
greater support of oar efforts
this Nrar.
'In addition to the essential
effort i'm rehabilitation OF Che
handicapped i'm normal times,
we are now facing the greatly
increased incidence of disable
ment due TO the stepping mp Of
industry, aS well a the pros
pect of caring for the injured
soldiers and sailors.
while government planning
10 meet these problems il al
ready under way. the experience
and facilities Of the volunteer
organization will be- greatly
needed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Buyers Stand
In Line but They
Deny Hodfdiing

Quite = few Of the cuts Of meat
now residing in Detroit house
wIlc>' refrigerator, VIII not APP
pear ~ sunday dinner table,
butchers predicted to-day as De
trorcrs INDUCED 10 a pre-ration
buying spree.
I A spokesman for large chain
store sand that while there was
supply ri meat on hand, most
of The choice cuts were exhausted
tm Yesterday TUn on rncdt count
crs But HOUSEWIVES were not
-rtttrt-, ti4+-+4- ftt~R 80
store up supply OF meat over
trr week. end