davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-24

Kemminea, Simon
Grinager. LLOYD K
Dafer. George H.
Lee, Edward S.
Foster. Bradley r.
Hall, Raymond
Wilson, Edward p,
Miller, Robert j.
Walker, LEROY
Cichocki. Frank j:
Jerome. Joseph @.
Dunn, William s.
Nahum. Nelson N.
Mainhall, Robert w.
Lord. Vincent T.
Gerstein, Sidney
Baarstad, Rudolph I
Coleman, Thomas j.
Rubin, Louis
Pollin. Abraham A.
McMahill, v. w, jr.
Hass, Marshall M.
Warm, Carroll c..
Block, Samuel w.
Ward. Stanley B.
Stokes, Albert L.
Cassell, Charles K.
1gnowski. Eugene V
Woodhouse. Walt. +
Malaszefski. S. NJ.
Maddox, John W.
Hardesty. Joseph E.
Pence, Medford R.
Pryor, Arthur
Pugh. Roby B.
Pace. BENJAMIN F..
Sweeney, Otto A.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Is District SeIectees
To Report Monday
So Will 60 to Army, II
To Navy, 3 to Marines

Seventy-three District selectees
who were inducted into the armed
forces on April 10 will report for
active duty on Easter Monday.
Included in the group are SO for
the Army, II for the Navy and
for the Marine Corps. The list
follows:
Evening star., 1943-04-24

RMY
Petersen. Stanley W
Howell. Vallie T.
Zachman, George A.
LentZ. Richard B.
Hackney, Kenyon D.
Gield, Solomon L.
Edwards, Roy D.
Dickson. William A.
Moate, John c.
Hoffman, Percy T.
jenkins. Leland E.
Hill, William w, jr.
Greco, Daniel r.
Trammell. James A.
Wood. James E.
Maulding. Harry T.
}. Krug, Joseph G.
Anderson. George
Newton, William F.
Walker, Karl F., jr.
Schreiner. David w.
Faris. Edgar c., ir.
Stevens, Harold w.
Gambrell, Arthur w.
Ross, william S.
Evans. John E.
Downs. Irving J.
Gaskins, Alfred r.
;. Virgins, Charles
AVY
Wright, Harry w.
Bradley, Clyde o.
Trude, Robert L.
Wilson. Joe c.
MonSon, LYLE w.
Stromp. John A.
E CORPS
Mackenzie, James D.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

BUSHELMAN OR TAILOR wanted. nearby
military post. top wages, best working con-
ditions: permanent position. Box 373-L.
Star. -"
Evening star., 1943-04-24

CAR WASHER, must know fabrication of
cars; steady work, no Sunday work Ra-
dels Service Station. COL Mass. ave. NV.
CHAUFFEUR HOUSEMAN, middle aged
colored man. Wages, $50 wk Apply i'm
mediately. Telephone CO. 3010 after 6 pm.
CLAIMS INVESTIGATOR Good salary
and advancement State age, draft status,
education ana business experience. Box
407-L. Star %
Evening star., 1943-04-24

BAKER and helper urgently needed Ex-
cellent pay. Apply 2473 18th st. NV 20.
BARRIERS, colored; white trade Fighter
Command Airport, Ii. 1896 for infor-
m
Evening star., 1943-04-24

OO1 C1CIIV CIVDCIN I
OF soft drink bottling company in Wash
ington. Permanent job for steady and
reliable man of draft-exempt status
Some mechanical experience helpful but
not necessary. Give references and per-
BUTCHER, steady job, good
pay. Apply Kahn's Market,
sol Kennedy NV. RA. 1900.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

FURNITURE SALESMAN.
Excellent position of real opportunity
awaits the right man. See Mr. Kremen,
R. Mars. Inc. 40 lst st. Sc.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
Apt. BLDG, 3 to / 2 Pm; 442 so per month.
One evening OF each week. Apply 1925
New Hampshire ave. nv.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Youth Groups Sponsor
Dawn Easter Service

The combined youth organiza-
tions of the Ninth Street Christian
Church will sponsor a dawn service
tomorrow at $50 am. THE Fulfill
ment," pageant will be presented.
An Easter breakfast will be served
following the service.
At 1880 am. the Rev. Carroll c.
Roberts will speak on Opening
Doors for Life Everlasting
A baptismal service will be held
at 7:45 pm, with the minister using
as his subject "A Step Beyond the
Veil"
Evening star., 1943-04-24
HELP MEN.


PART-TIME USHER
FOR LITTLE THEATER,
PREFER GOVERNMEN T
EMPLOYE, AVAILAB E
EVENINGS. ME. 1926.
GARAGE ATTENDANTS, colored,
part time, S to 8 pm. Apply Mr..
King, manager, WeStchester
Apis. Garage, rear 1000 Cathe-
dral ave. NV.
NIGHT JANITOR, expert
enced; $40 month, one night
a week off, vacation with pay
after l years service. Apply
in person, 816 E st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT or bookkeeper in c. P. AS
office Give age, education, experience and
salary expected. Box 95-R, Star.
orsaniza ton draft deferred > yrs. practi-
cal experience. Box BAR. Star.
ARMATURE W1NDER-Electric motor re-
pairman for motor service with equipment
dealer. Essential work. Reply Box 396-L,
Star
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. experienced in
al makes cars and trucks; must have
ditions, steady work We have been de
clared an essential war agency. Fred
Motor Co, 5013 Ga. ave. NV.
AWNING HANGERS or men experienced in
pany. 1891 l4th st. NV. 25'
AWNING HANGERS AND HELPERS; steady
work Apply 1870 4th st. s.w
BAKER, to work on bread rolls, sweet
food salary: 6-day W week shuman's man Bar Bak-
cry. 5l6 King St. Alexandria, Va.
sesh eAkER psy AND heps hepsr 4T9epy sb needed E
Command Airport Ii. $500 st for infor- ffoi
patton
BARTENDER and helper for Saturday
ppisshts Dude Ranch Hotel, Berwyn. Md.
10Y white, for small dairy farm. Call
SEP ssiP: soSd n salaTy; pIssssnt sosEas NS5 eqnaI.
: i H Grill. 1885 Eve Eve $ st. NV: w MI Lear
BOY OR MAN. neat, colored. to work in
drugstore. Steady. No Sunday work.
RUs BOYS and. and dishwashers, part time or
Rough, 5031 Conn ave.
BUsHELNfAN OR TAILOR wanted, nearby
military post. top wages, best working con-
ditions: permanent position. Box 353-L.
Star -"
CARPENTERS wanted. Williamsburg drive.
Indian Spring Village. Silver Spring, Md.
Come prepared to work.
CAR WASHER, must know lubrca ton of
cars; steady work no Sunday work. Ra-
dels Service Station 601 Mass. ave. NV.
CHAUFFEUR HoUsEMAN, middle. aged
colored man Vases, g? Wk, Apply i'm
CLAIMS INVESTIGATOR - Good salary
and advancement. State age, draft status,
education ana business experience. Box
COAT MAKER, custom, wanted. Apply at
s22 18th St NV.
COOK. white or colored, days work only;
hsR1aS and n HoTss SSsss1 st. rnsT
DAIRYMAN WANTED, experienced. to live
on farm 4 miles from Warrenton. Apply
Box 4S1. Warrenton, Va.
DELIVERY BOY. white or colored; must
references; no Sunday work: $50 week to
NV. wisconsin Beverage shop. WO.
O30O.
DISPENSER R-SALESMAN wanted for ex-
cluSively optical house. Write or wire
collect. Shah Optical Co, 9a1 F st. NV,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
DISHWASHERS, potwashers and carriers;
good wages and meals included, pleasant
surroundings. Also truck drivers with
permits. Apply Navy Yard Cafeteria,
washington Navy Yard.
MAN-DESIGNER capable of de-
signing and drawing complete details OF
mechanical and electrical devices: perma- :
nent position. American Instrument Co.,
S010 Georgia ave.
DRIVER for steady work in wholesale
house. SOS Indiana ave. NV. 25s
DRIVER ER-SALESMEN-Seversl good routes
for ice cream vending trucks still avail
able; big earnings assured good workers.
Jack and Jill, all End st. ne.
ELECTRICIAN, large defense housing prof.
ect. Box 344E Star.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR older colorcd man
preferred: must be dependable; good SAL
axy. 1914 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
HELP MEN.

CLOTHING SALESMAN.
MILITARY EXP. PREFERRED.
P. o. BOX 233, WASH, D. c. 25'
ESSENTIAL MECHANICAL
WORK with national service or
ganization; permanent position,
many opportunities for advance
ment, good pay while learning.
Apply Mr.. Vetter, 1904 10th st.
NV
Evening star., 1943-04-24
HELP MEN.

GROCERY CLERK, expert
enced, one who can answer
phone and fill orders; will
pay good salary to right and
sober person. Argonne Mar
ket, 1918 Columbia rd. NV.
PORTER to work in store.
Argonne Market, 1913 Co.
lumbia rd. NV.
DELIVERY BOYS, deliver
orders on bicycles; steady
work. Argonne Market, 1913
Columbia rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
HELP MEN.
TRUCK DRIVER.

Apply 1011 st. s.w., WASHINGTON Fish
Exchange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

san lines or lets Europe fall into
realms of struggles between
such elements as Democrats.
Communists, church and all the
familiar conflicting theological
elements, large groups in this
country will start protesting the
Moscow agreement.
You might have American
Poles. Liths. Firms and who not,
shouting betrayal of the free
doms promised in the Atlantic
charter. You could even have
this war of all anti-Fascist ele-
ments against fascism degrade
into war against communism
or democracy.
People have been cheering the
Moscow agreements for one
reason only. They showed a
hope of democracy, empire and
socialist collectivism TO live in
the world in peaceable agree
ment. In that hope this nation
is unanimous. The question IN
what Kind of an agreement.
what kind OF a world?
Mr.. Hull has brought us to
this crossroads, but the decid-
ing factor of the road we will
travel, and whether we will go
in sensible unity as we should
and must, is yet TO be deter
mined.
Distributed by King Features synd. Ina.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

TO THE EDITOR:
I HAVE just read where the
Il DSR officials are reprimand-
ing their employees for insults
being handed the public. Please
let me voice my opinion.
/ wish the public would try
10 remember the term public
servant is absolutely not to he
taken literally The fact they
are public servants certainly
does not mean they are public
dOormatS. -
II is true | have heard some
pretty sour notes pass between
employe and passenger, hut be-
lieve me. in most cases, the
DSR employe most aSsuredly
docs have the right.
OF all the beefing, I have
seen signs stating, IT Isn't Ra-
toned. The public ought 10
Try rauoning themselves on this
beefing and see if these so-called
insults continue.
a good many passengers get
on a car and rave because they
have missed a car two minutes
-AaleHe, -s44re-leeeatfSc- trey are
cold from waiting. ask silly and
useless questions. anything for
conversation. They tie up the
string Oh pcople-VNalLlng 10 get
by the fare box and cause a
lot Of uncalled-for disturbance,
then wonder why the DSR at
PENDANTS are impatient
BY the time the passenger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

TIME report Of the special committee OF the
Il House of Representatives which has con-
Quoted an exhaustive investigation Of the
Office Of Price Administration is an accurate
expression of NATIONAL OPINION regard
ing that high-handed and unpopular agency.
The members of Congress were impressed
with the need and the public demand for such
an investigation during the summer recess
of Congress.
Returning to their homes all over the
country, they found the people bewildered by
the maze Of bureaucratic regulations which
the Office of Price ADMINISTRATION had fas-
tened upeH them. and reseHtfHl of the enforce
ment methods employed.
Everywhere the people complained that
the local agencies of the Office of Price
Administration were arrogant and incompe-
tent.
Commodity shortages were found in con-
sumer markets when warehouses were often
bullying with the supposedly short" COM
modities and the farmers fields were often
glutted with them.
consuming rthiie-wss- harrfcd and
angered by such nonsensical regulations as
that prohibiting the slicing of bread
ID USINESS men were in despair over the
I'D impossbity of compliance with tangle
of rules which, as so many expressed It. COM
PEELED even the most honest and cooperative
of retailers and employers TO do business
with one foot in Jail
The members of Congress were amazed 10
find such conditions prevailing in the country.
They knew no authority in law existed for
such harassment of the people because the
Congress had never enacted legislation pro-
viding for it or conserving TO it.
Returning TO Washington therefore, the
members of Congress properly set out to learn
exactly what the Office of Price Adminstra-
tion was doing and by what RIGHT it was
being done.
Now the findings are at hand.
GeYTNHE Office of Price Administration" the
Il special committee reports, "has as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
OPA Report to Congress

sumed UNAUTHORIZED POWERS to Iegislate
by regulation and has by MISINTERPRETA-
TON Of acts of Congress set up nation
wide system of judicial tribunals through
which this executive agency judges the ac-
tons of American citizens relative To its own
regulations and orders and imposes drastic
and UNCONSTITUTIONAL penalties upon
those citizens. depriving them in certain
instances of vital rights and liberties WITH
OUT DUE PROCESS OF LAW"
This unauthorized and illegal" judicial
system established by the Office of Price
Administration, according to the report, has
had the following result:
SCINHROUGH the mass Of rules and regulations
4 daily enacted by that agency II has devel-
oped such intricate and involved administrative
review machinery that litgants are completely
bewildered by the maze of procedure through
which they must wander TO eventually arrive at
a court which will grant only the crumbs of
judicial relief"
The report fully upholds the judgment of the
American people regarding the Office OF Price
Administration
Regulations have been imposed upon the
people that Illegal, absurd, useless and con-
fictng."
The agency has construed its power TO
authorize II 10 sentence citizens OF the United
States to starvation
It has promulgated complicated and I'M
reasonable regulations which are . driving
large number of our citizens to the point of
desperation"
II has established dictatorship over Ameri-
can business welded by obscure officials having
little business experience"
NOV thatthe Congress has the FACTS about
y the Office of Price Administration what does
IL intend to DO about them?
This situation must he changed and
CHANGED IMMEDIATELY" says the special
committee.
The Congress should eliminate the abuses
and injusticeS now apparent" 1t urges.
Let the Congress as a whole take example
from this thorough and courageous committee.
A wonderful beginning has been made, but
ONLY a beginning.
Abuses of the people and the practice Of
injustice against the people. are not remediable
by congressional investigation but by congress
sonal ACTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
PVT. EDDIE PRESSEN,
Headquarters Co, 253rd
Infantry, 63rd Division.
Quick Questions

Taxes now are highest per
capita in United States,
Britain. Canada =?
2 What popular piano piece
is always played with only
two fingers ?
3 Which game is the latest in
Origin. Contract bridge,
gin rumny, casino?
Which Of these are the four
longest American rivers:
Mississippi, Missouri
Arkansas, Yukon, Rio
Grande7
5-Rock of Ages, one of the
y two most widely sung
in the EugttSh
language, was by: John
Wesley, Cardinal Newman,
Augustus Toplady. Duns
ScotuS?
6 -The mind works best among
persons living normal lives
at what time of day 8
A. m, IL a. m, s p. m,
9:30 p. m.2
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
I044--The Year
Of Decision
Wartime Detour or New Way of Life?
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER

phase of making total warfare against the Axis,
n the American people have temporarily reinquished
for the duration of their material webeing and
freedom Of action
Thus the war effort constitutes detour from the
American way
During the emergency, when government has
Wandered much of the productive power of the nation
for war making purposes the normal economic objective
using the tools production better living for
35000000 American families has been temporarily side
tracked
Instead the wartime goal is to produce the instr,i-
ments for killing and manning Nazs and Japanese
THE American people ISe united in the adventure.
/ Accordingly, they submit to wartime RECOMMENDATION
and economic controls from Washington
They stand by while government, according to an
Production Board diverts from producers and their
families per of their 1913 output for
making and for the other activities of government
In the circumstances, it is important to formulate
plans for returning the MAN. highway of the American
way of life as TIE Axis has been smashed
1t is vital for the people in 1914 categorical
commitments from newIy-eected public servants that
these emergency powers will be promptly renquished
when the emergency passes
IN WORLD WAR l. President Wilson made such prom
ises yet by the time of the Armstice he beset with
appeals from vested interests who found the new economic
cruches comfortable that he should not abandon them
In the circumstances, the Chief Executive called a
meeting of his closest advisors to ask them what to do,
and to man they counselled:
"Mr President. if you fail to take advantage of this
psychological moment to get rid of the emergency
apparatus, it may be fastened on the American people
forever"
So he kept his pledge the wartime quasi
experiment interference with the
normal economic life of the people.
There followed temporary episodes of excessive specu-
laon corrective periods but the significant
the American system of government and free
restored and in time the people able
resume their adventure Of lifting their standards of
material wel-beng
WHATEVER the degree of economic exhaustion and
w Embellishments and debt may result from World War
II we Americans handle the future constructvey pro-
vding the American system itself is fully restored.
this progressive system calls into being the full
talents of the creative the realm Of invention
and engineering
But in the spirit of WEAKNESS, we mistakenly
regard the RECOMMENDATION of life then
will the opportunity upward and onward after
the
Even partial drift toward colecvzation will put
deadenng ceiling the capacity of the American people 10
grow, flourish and progress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What was the name of the
ship: (a) Charles Darwin
used for scientific expedi-
tons; tb1 Drake used 10
circumnavigate the globe;
(c) Pilgrims used 10 sail to
the New World?
2 Choose your answer: ta) II
Dives a rich or poor man:
(b) is yuletime Christmas or
Easter; tc) is Esperanto
drink or language
3-Mhat is this wine called:
Cal Mixed with NORWOOD;
(b) of northern Hungary:
tcD From a Portuguese
island
4 - What does il mean: ta)
Dutch courage; (bl Elys-
stun: (cl Ecce Honor
; Where was her home: ta)
Gvangeline; CD juliet; tc)
Dido.
6 Which is plural: IA Alumni
or alumnus: (bl Candida
Drum or Csndefabra. tel
foci or focus7
ANSWERS on Opposite PageD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

free people that they may have an opportunity
TO enjoy the liberty we possess We are fight
ing also TO PRESERVE OUR OWN LIBER-
TIES which were purchased so dearly for us
by the founders of this nation. We would not
he entitled to the freedom we have If we were
not willing to fight and sacrifice to preserve
IL -.
All Of these things guaranteed in the Bill
Of Rigbts-the first 10 amendments To our Con
sttution. They written by the who
founded this nation-men who had reason 10
know what life could he like without those
guarantees"
WITHOUT those guarantees" the United
w States would not he the United States as we
know it and Americans would not be free
people.
Every American day Of national rejoicing has
4 MAN in back OF 1.-THE Fourth of July is
Thomas JefferSons day and of course Washing
ton and Lincoln have their days.
Bill Of Rights Day and Week should. there
fore glorify JAMES MADISON. Let us not for
get this great man who introduced and fought
for the Bill Of Rights in the first Congress.
Among the founding fathers. James Madison
has been sadly neglected in spite Of the fact that
ne has been declared by former Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court Charles Evans Hughes 10
he the father of the Constitution" He also has
been called "the forgotten American.
Madison not only the father Of the
Constitution but he also was the father OF the
Bill Of Rights.
A Nd it is a natioual humiliation that not only
n are there millions Of Americans who know
nothing Of James Madison but who-have not read
OR Bill of
Let us rectfy this during the week of Dec.
Pisa week that should be set aside for The
-eAPeHHHHg ef te BAH al Rights in nNerN school
land
Read YOUR Bill Of Rights NOW.
THE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
The Hill of Rights:
The Great American Pact

UWHAT ! disapproved from the first
w moment also was the want of bill
Of rights to guard liberty AGAINST THE
LEGISLATIVE AS WELL AS THE EXECU-
TIVE BRANCHES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
that Is 10 say. 10 secure freedom in religion.
freedom of the press, freedom from monopo-
lies, freedom from unlawful imprisonment,
freedom from permanent military and trial
by jury in all cases determinabIe by the laws
of the land."-Thomas Jefferson
jefferson saw that the Constitution with
out bill Of rights was body without heart
and brain.
Dec. Is will be the 152d anniversary of the
birthday Of our heart and brain which papi-
tate in the first 10 amendments 70 the Con-
stitution.
DEP. RICHARD j. WEIGH Of California
IL has introduced resolution in the House
which calls on the President to proclaim Dec
IL 10 Is as Bill of Rights Week.
This resolution should IMMEDIATELY be
passed.
There should be no reasonable question as
70 the Presidents approval.
The governors Of Michigan and several
other states have signifed their approval Of
statewide celebrations by schools and civic
societies.
A MERICANS everywhere have been urged
n to celebrate Bill of Rights Week by Gov.
Edward Martin Of Pennsylvania. Gov Harry
F. Kelly Of Michigan, Gov, Sidney p. Osborn
Of Arizona Gov. John w. Bricker Of Ohio
ana Gov. Waiter 8. Goddard Of WISCONSIN.
Gov. Marlin says.
= Eve are fighting on many battlehelds 10
Rses I2-Tussdsx November e, l943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

CONVERSELY If the Stain
v Churchill-Roosevelt meeting
(promiSed BY London dis
patchesl ventures along parti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
n Victory for Capitalism
Our Aid Winning for Reds--Rupert Hughes
Following is recent radio talk made by Rupert Hughes

N ANNOUNCER - The National
BrOadcasting Company presents
Rupert Hughes =. soldier, novelist,
historian and humorist. His re-
marks on the international scene,
phrase present day history in his
own entertaining style. Mr.. Rupert
Hughes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
-NeIrs-
BEHIND the News
By Paul Mallon
-NeIrs

WASHINGTON. Nov. % -
w Since Moscow, Mr.. Hull
has mentioned only the pleasant
things in agreement. Senators
had planned 10 call him into a
closed meeting of the foreign re-
lationS committee TO ask the inn
portant questions i'm their minds,
but he adroitly smothered this
inclination by getting himself
invited TO address the joint open
session of both houses, where no
questions would be in order.
This blurred outline of the
peace and the new world may
be maintained only short time.
perhaps less than a few weeks,
before some additional details
are offered.
But not until the agreement
is applied in action in specific
cases is there likely 10 be a de-
termination on such questions
as the relative influence of
Angto-American- democracy and
SocialiSt-collectivism in Finland,
Germany, Poland, the Balkans
and even in France, Italy. in
deed in China, and throughout
the rest of the world in trade
and policing
CENATOR Pepper and his ex-
~ treme internationaliStS have
been complaining that the peace
treaty would have 10 be ratified
by two-thirdS of the Senate. and
they want 10 change the Con-
stitution for a simple ma orlty
of one.
Any vast commitment of this
country TO a new world. which
is based on a majority alone,
cannot possibly last. The ms
always will 90 out sooner or
later. A peace founded on a
partisan majority can last only
until the opposition gets into
power.
This. I think. is Mr.. Hulls
strategy. Some Democratic lead
ers, whose names you know.
have considered him 10 be the
ideal administration candidate
for the presidency the only
man who might hold together
the varied clements OF the party.
They reached this conclusion
long before Moscow. on the
ground that people seem 10 have
confidence in Hull If he can
get unity on foreign policy. a
goal some may believe 10 be un-
attainable, he viii certainly
justly these expectations
CONVERSELY If the Stain.
" Churchill-Roosevelt meeting
(promiSed by London dis
patches) ventures along parti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
To THE EDITOR

II is a great treat 10 get the
home town paper and read it
after a tough day on the field,
or on the long dusty road