davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

hf 2 s'eF'on n sad 0uIl hfId
o. ne Court House In the Wayne
County Budding in The CRY ~
DcffoH County or Wayne and
State NJ Mif nigsn on rho feenit
dav ~ 0iahrr. Ap. 1888
prrsrr' The ZION GEORGE
MURPHY Circuit jud.
r. appearing ny AFFIDAVIT attach
81 hereto fhai the Defendant on
De Fleming 80 NOT retiden' ~
the Stats u Michigan. and that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
simmons 4 Ribs. ,tiorneys
5S5 nrafi"i

~ ''a'f''
STATE OF MlCHlGAN in ~
circuit Court Of nc ouniy Of
Wayne 30 Charcery
lSAREI.L HORTON p ttt a.
IN HORTON De sa
NO. s6c,aIs
a, session Of s. Cea teh
AZ the Court House 10 lat C'v u
Detroit on the 18th dar d. Dc'oo.
or 1873 AID
Present Honorable GsoE 4
p MURPHY Circuit h
In this cause IT arir 'fon
sffidsNt on tile char a'r dli-
gent search ,nd ineav nrot
be aScortaincd IN w Sfa Or
onniry the deterean r.-
0N MOTION or SlNNpHs AID
RlBB ATTORNEYS for pl
1T Is ORDERED THAT copy
Of The order be putAshea ao-t.
ine 10 law In the Dcrref ars
and also thar a copy a. ims ord-
cr be sent by reEisierei mail %
said defendant az his la'' known
address TO VII 29ol kast 2sh
street Cleveland Ohio
GEORGE g NtRPHy,
Circq Judge
a True Copy
CASPER J. LINCEMAN Clerk
BY LEO WOJICk,
Deputy Clerk 10 = ~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
". 7. Patrick. Sr.. Attorney
1901 NJ Antoine II.

STATE os NCiiaAN 81 the
Nrvr. to ne County Of
WaN~e .r Ctant
WILLIE LIE rfklNefR Plain
IN IS JAMES EFFiNeLR Dcsen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
ORDfR ~ PIBIIltTIOv

81 = session ~ said Colr, held
in IN CIV 0f Detroit Wayne CoIr-
~ MEXICAN ON Ger IS 1888
Present Hon SHERMAN 4
CALENDER Circuit Judge
II appearing TO this Honorable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

STATE or MICHIGAN In the
ClCuit Court for the County Of
Wayr, b Chancery
LILLE VALENTINE. Plaintiff.
joins " VALENTINE. Defen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
'has. u. Kerry. Attorney
ljll~ Brnadwav

STATE or MICHIGAN IN ne
Circuit Court for lhe County o.
Wayne NJ rhancerv
PERLETHA WLAKER plsint
vs ARTHi r WALKER Defcrdan,
M zee 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES

Al session of said Court held
ON me -srd day OF September. AID.
le4t
Present. Honorable JAMES r.
CHENDr Circuit Judge.
Il appealine 90 this Court by az
fdait 0n ile that the place Of
residence 30 The defendant herein
- unkroNn and hat II cannot be
as,ef,a.net IA what state or coun-
Try ~ besides
lT iS-oRnEREn that he appear
auL answer the bin ~ complaint
Mod Ia this cause within three
mouths nom the date Of this order.
or Saa hl,l viii be taken as con-
fessej ana chat this order be serv-
ga and published as required by
las in The Detroit Tribune. a
neWsrf printed. published and
circulating IN said county
JAMES r cHENOT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

4 True Copy
rASPAR J LlNGEMAN Clerk.
Ry ARTHUR D. JONES
Deputy Clerk l0-i4-li-25. 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

STATE Or MICHIGAN eirelit
-olr. ~ Tie county o. Wayue iu
.harCttN
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
M1Stnl Zprdyy.
Z ~krajanskych kruhI.

- M Pondel1 Velikonocn1,
dine 10. dubna budou oddani p.
Jaroslav Taborsky S pf. Mari1
KoTfnkovou. Pan Taborsky I'll
dlouha leta v Baraboo, Wis
consin,] kde vlastnil krejcov-
skou dflnu. Pf. KoT1nkova je
mistostarostkou Baltimorske Je-
dnoty Sokolic.
" pond6lf, 3. dubna pc 4
bod. odpol. skonala nahle kdyz
Sc jiz pozdravovala z operace
v nemocnici We Filadelfii, Pa,
mlada krajanka slecna Karolf-
ma J~aroSova z Landslide, Pa.
Byla dcerou p1. Florenc Jaro-
sove. Krone zarmoucene ma
ticky, oplakavajf Karolfnu ses-
try: RGzena CihlaTova z Balti-
more, B6tuSka Schollova, bratr
Erwin Jaros a Valerie Jarosova
z Landslide a cele pribuzen-
stvO.
Pohreb Dude sc konati v So
Dotu odpoledne re Shelly's Flu
neral Home, Lansdale.
Karol1na dojfzd6la casio do
Baltimore ku ~navSteve sve ses-
try, Svakra a male neteTe Ri
zenky Cihlarove a mela zde
mnoho pfatel a znamych, ktefl
vyslovujf rodine p1. Florenc ia
rosove upTimnou soustrast' mad
ztratou predcasne zemTele Ka-
roliny. Bylat ona dobrou Ces-
kou, m6la milou povahu a zlate
.srdce.
Budiz cest jejf pamatce!
- Oznamuje sc clen1m Sbo-
III Gesko-M oravskych Bratf1 re
IA Velikonocni nedeli, 9. dub
ma Dude vysluhovana Svata We
GeTe Pane v II. hodin a Dude
nam kazat Rev. Charles D..
Holland.
- Klimesova Pekarna, 2O13
Ashland Avenue dovoluje 81 o.
znamiti nasi csl. verejnosti, re
nebudou peel O Velikonocnim
pond6lf, 10. dubna a jejich OBJ
chod Dude v ten den zavren!
- Velko-Vybor J. G. D. Sta
tn Maryland S podf1zenymi
Sbory porada "Bingo a Card
Party v pond6lf, dine "a. dub
ma v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne
We prospech vojind.
Mile sestry a pfiznivce pro-
SINE O darky a pecivo ma nase
stanky.
Zveme celou csl. verejnost
ma mas podnik a doufame We
velkou n~avst6vu a podporu.
Rosalie M. Legro, pTedsedka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

Zdarila verejna schIze balti-
morskych Sok. Jednot. a vecir-
ku We prospech fondu Csl. So
kolstva We Stare Vlasti.
Minulou nedeli, &C nebylo
pTfznive pocasi- prselo = Wy
daTil sc tento podnik znameni-
.te, jak moralne tax i financne.
Pr teto sokolske schGzi kde i
priznivci Sokola brali 1cast, br.
starosta JOS. B1lek pc hymnach
a %vzpomfnce ma 2 padle bratry
V. V. Probsta a F. Sramka,
wal do slibu sokolskeho II no
vych bratr1 a 4 sestry.
Prftomny naceln1k Zupy W.
chodnf e. New Yorku) br. Jo-
sef Sazama pTipomenul, re So
kolsky ruch nesmf ami valka
pferusiti a nabadal, by starsi
bratri a sestry chodili do cvice-
nj. Dalsfm hostem byl poklad-
mix zupy Vychdnf br. Chaloup-
ka. Zdravice pronesli "a So
kol Belcamp, br. B. Ohndtek
a "a Curtis Bay br. K. Krejclk,
"a BALTIC. Sokolice ses. starost-
ka, Sylvie PETER a ses. Martin
kova.
Pc sch1zi nasledovala spo-
lecna veceTe a pc nj karetn1
zabava a tanec pri hudbe br.
Jana Svitaka.
Musfme priznati, re tento
pTatelsky vecfrek byl opravdu
bratrsky a sestersky. Kazdy
byl spokojen a kazdy Sc velmi
dobTe pobavil.
Spolecny vybor Sok. Jednot
dekuje vsem KIDD prisli, vsem
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
POHRBY.

= We ctvrtek, dine 80. bfez-
ma zemrela v University memo
cnici krajanka p1. Josef1na Ba-
rochova, manzelka p. Josefa
Barocha, $50 N. Patterson
Park Ave., We start 62 roku.
Narodila sc v Ceskoslovensku a
v Americe lila 80 rokG.
Pohreb konal sc v utery, 4,
dubna z domu smutku do ko-
stella sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele "a
assistance vlp. Frantiska Vo-
naska.
Vypravenf pohrbu obstaral
%. Karel E. SchimGnek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
oracle E L v LYRIC.

Oracle Fields, meZinarOdne
znama herecka, zpevacka wy
stoupf pc prve v Baltimore ma
koncerte v Lyric, IL. dubna
(stTeda) $50 vecer.
81. Fields sc nedavno navra-
tia z cesty, kdyz n~avst1vila ma
sta vojenskych posadek v An
gill, Kanade a u. S. A.
Ponevadz nevystoup1 We Wa
shingtone, D. c., RUNE diplo-
maticke sbory Westinghouse
prijedou ma tento koncert a bu-
dou hosty starosty naseho mes.
ia Theo. r. McKeldina
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Papez pronese velikoncni po.
selstvi K celemu svstu.

Rozhlas z Rfma oznamil, ze
papez Plus XII. z1castnj sc DO.
hosluzeb pasijoveho tydne ma
Zeleny ctvrtek a ma Velky pa
tex v Sixtinske kapli, re vsak
tato nabozenska ceremonie bu.
de jenom "lokalnfho charakte-
ru."
Tyz rozhlas zaroven hlasil
re papez hodla pronesti do ra-
dioveho rozhlasu sve velikono-
chi poselstv1 k celemu svetu, a
to v predvecer Bozfho hodu We,
likonocnfho, tedy ma Bflou So
botu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

Pvt. F. c.. Jerome Chlumsky
z 8. Command Service byl po-
vJsen tyto dny ma Sergeanta.
Jerome je synem krajanG p. a
pf. Anton Chlumsky, 4516 Ma
nasota Avenue.
Minuly patek pfinesli
isme zpravu O MAIDEN k~rajanu
Corp. Franku Slamovi cd Sbo-
ru Marinu, 1914 Elmley Ave.
Ones Sc dozv1dame, re jeho
bratr Charles je letecky kovo-
tepec 2. tTfdy v U. S. Navy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
DAIRY:
Camp a Hospital Fund:

Ma Camp a Hospital Fund:
D. a pf. Josef Peroutka $500
p. a pf. Anton Radek 800
p. Jerry Cermak LOO
Ma Amer. Cerveny Kriz:
D. Anna Novak, Chesley Av. 81
Ma Csl. Pomocny Vybor:
Ma balfcky pro d6ti do Ces-
koslovenska darovali: p. Gus
tav a 81. Karolina STREET z Glen
elg, Md. $500; pravn1k p. FIR.
J. Pintner $500.
Mrs. K. M. $500; Barbora
Dvorak $3.50; Nejmenovana
vlnenou latku; p1. Robinson,
stucku latky ma saty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
karpatorus vyznamenan IA
dem Rudeho praporu.

Londyn (CTK) - Rad Ru-
deho praporu byl posmrtne u
delen karpatoruskemu vojfnu
stepanu Burtinovi, jenz byl Gle
mem ceskoslovenske brigady.
Krone neho byli vyznamenani
JIM vojaci teto jednotky. Bur
tina padl vykrvacen k smrti u
Rudy blfzko Bile C1rkve, kde
vedl kulometny odd1l prot
NemcGm. Pokracoval v tonic
boji pc nekolik hodin, ackoli
byl trikrat zranen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

darc1m a vsem kteTi nezistne
spolupracovali ma dobre veci
pro lidumilny 1cel. Nebot bu-
de to opet Sokolstvo, ktere
hned pc v1tezne valce zacne
|rychle budovati novou, stast-
nou a silnou REPUBLIKU CE-
S~KOSLOVENSKOU!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
KIND BELCAMP. MD.

PTedvadfme nasledujfcf Ceske
Filmy:
V nedeli, 9. dubna:
"Srdce v soumraku"
(Melodrama)
PTedvadime kazdou nedeli
odpoledne. Zacatek pfesne We
4. hodiny odpoledne.
CistJ zisk We prospech Ces-
k6ho Narodn1ho Sdruzen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

Ruska armada ma move slo-
v opro Nemce: Fritzkaputn1k
Vzniklo z toho, re N6mci, kdyz
Sc vzdavajf, volajl Hitler ka.
put"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Oprava:

V min1lem elsie TELEGRAPH"
melo byti, re pf. Anna smrha
darovala Csl. Pomoc. Vyboru
41b yard1 latky ma zastery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
PenSzni darv pri vecirku:

Dairy vecne:
ses. r .Legro, krabici bombo-
nj; ses.B Par1zek, bort; pi.
Ant. Pokorny, pokryvku.
Celkem sc vybralo no pfls-
pevkach, darech, ma losech a
pecivu $252.70
Vydalo Sc 93.45
Zbylo $l59.25
kteryzto obnos pfidan
ke stavaj1c1mu Sok.
fondu 32O.OO
Celkem tento fond
obnas1 nyn1 S479.25
Jeste jednou vsem srdecny
dix a sokolske Ma zdar! A. c.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

military authorities at Algeria
Africa, he shipped as an apprentice
seaman on a merchant vessel.
Later he served in the British
Army IN the Sudan under LORD
Kitchener. After receiving an honor
able discharge he made his way tc
the United States, landing in New
York with IS cents in his pocket.
He worked his way through
Georgetown University and was
graduated with second highest class
honors in 1904. After serving as
inferno in the Washington City Hos
pital, he entered private practice
in 1906. In 1907 he was appointed
chief demonStrator in anatomy at
Georgetown University. Two years
later he became professor of surgery
in genito-urinary diseases. He was
associate clinical professor of sur
gerry from 1917 to 1924
Decorated by King.
In 1887 DR.. Constas was awarded
the Golden Cross of Phoenix by
King George II of Greece for his
service in reorganizing Greek hos
pitfalls along the lines of those in
this country. He was a member of
Evening star., 1944-12-08
DR.. John Constas Dies;
Long on Georgetown
Medical School Staff

DR.. John Constas, 10, who came to
this country from Greece at the age
of 81, and became a leading phy-
sician and surgeon in Washington,
died yesterday at his home. I'LL
Massachusetts avenue NV. He had
been i'll for the last six months.
For 20 years he was a staff men,
ber of Georgetown University Med
ical School and also was on the staff
of Garfield and Gallinger Hospitals.
Born in Greece, DR.. Constas at
tended the College of Patras in
Athens, but before completing his
course, he ran away to join the For
eign Legion. Finding enlistment
impossible when he applied to the
Evening star., 1944-12-08

American wounded direct from Paris
to New York was inaugurated last
night.
A four-engined C-54 left here
carrying is patients, crew of six,
a fight nurse and a medical tech
nician.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

the District Medical Society and the
American Medical Association.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Maude Con-
stas, he leaves two sisters, Mrs.
George Chaconas and Mrs. James
Poulos; a nice, Mrs. Julia Panor,
and nephew, Nick Georgelas, all of
the District.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Greek Ortho-
dox Church of st. Sophia. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Such smart plan to bright print when the
whole town is clooked n dark winter colors such
invieorotng idea to spotlight festive and give
welcome lift to your spirits beautiful line prints-os
delicate they soundovished upon the softes Of pose
Shades For the coming Holiday Seoson-breok the glad
news in Print!
LANsBURGHs-Dress saons-Second
Evening star., 1944-12-08
u. S. Wounded in Paris
Flown to New York

BY the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS. Paris, Dec. 8.-EYacuation of
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Past MatrOns, Patrons
OF Eastern Star Are
Feted Thursday Night

Past matrons and past patrons of
Zidonian chapter No. so, O. E. S.,
were honored Thursday evening
when, as alumni, they returned to
attend another session of the East
ern Star SCHOOL" The program
followed a stated meeting.
With Mrs. o. K. Chapman, cur
rent worthy matron, presiding as
an harassed but indulgent teacher,
the ~tittering, fidgeting schoolgirl
members spoke pieces, forgot their
lines, sang complimentary numbers
and passed presents to the old
grads.
Later, refreshments were served
in the basement dining room of the
Masonic temple at tables appro-
priately decorated.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26

Miss Rosetta Fritz, national first
wee president of Rotana, was IN
stalling officer when the Billings
f.otana club seated their officers at
a ceremony in the Northern hotel
ball room. A musical program en-.
tArtaine1 during the evening. Other
rnclnber.s of Laurel Rotana III at
tendance were Miss Pearl Davis,
Miss Grace ~Stadalman, Miss Stella
wee Wooters, Miss Hilda Ward, Mrs.
Minnie Merle Fenton and Mrs,
+ athryn Royalty.
Mrs. Paul Gerard and Mrs. Cecil
Taulus plan to attend the dinner
and entertainment to be given by
Zelda Rebekah lodge Friday eve
ring at the Odd Fellows hall in
Billings. The event is to honor
Mrs. Anna Mcbride of Anaconda,
assembly warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz and
son frankie of Billings were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Platz. The family is moving to
Livingston where Mr.. Platz has
been transferred.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Miss Huntington WEEDS
Sgt. William A. Bayerd

Miss Nancy Huntingdon, member
of the Laurel high school faculty
was married in Seattle last Friday
to Sergeant William A. Bayerd of
the United States army. The we'd
ding took place at the Seattle
home of Mrs. J.. l.. Ross.
The bride is the daughter of
Fred G.. Huntington of Billings.
Sergeant Bayerd is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest G. Bayard of
Seattle, former Dillon residents.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Fleming of Spokane,
uncle and aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Bayerd was graduated from
Billings high school and Montana
State University in Missoula. She
formerly taught at Victor.
The bridegroom received his de-
gree from the University of Wash
ington and was on the faculty of
the Victor schools prior to his en-
listment three years ago. He re-
Gently returned from % months
service with the field artillery in
the south Pacific.
Sergeant Bayerd leaves this week
for California for further assign
ment. Mrs. Bayerd will resume
her position here.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Webb and chill
dren have returned from Seattle
where they visited Mrs. Webb's
sister, Mrs. Lester Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Altimus
were here from Livingston Sunday
to visit Mrs. Altimus' parents and
her brother, Albert Hodges, who is
leaving for the navy.
The Byam P. T. A. dance at the
school Saturday evening was well
attended and the proceeds for the
Red Cross amounted to $25.45, of
ficials report. Music was furnished
by Jim Jaffery's orchestra from
Edgar.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Mrs. Smith Becomes
President OF Guild

Mrs. C. w. Ehart was hostess
Friday evening at a meeting OF
the Episcopalian guild at her home.
During the business session, Mrs.
O. C. Jordahl, president, who is
moving to Billings, presented her
resignation. Elected to replace her
was Mrs: 1. N. Smith. A reading
was given by Mrs. R. F. Royalty.
Following the business meeting
a handkerchief shower honored Mrs.
Jordahl. The next meeting is to
be at the home of Mrs. George
Graves.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bramhall
have purchased the McCord proper
tv on Fifth avenue and are plan
ming extensive improvements.
Mrs. Thelma Whitaker and FAM
ilv had as guests at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Andrews
and children and Mrs. Andrews
brother, Rudolph Thompson, who
arrived recently from Portland,
Ore. where he had been employed
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Hofmeister
had as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Matthew of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Food Sale To Help
In Training Nurse

Mrs. Marion Crawford of the
Laurel Woman's club announced
this week that the club will con-
duct a food sale Saturday, April 20,
at the Void grocery to raise money
with which to complete a locally
sponsored nurses scholarship fund.
The money will help to provide
the necessary training for a girl
who has been selected for the work.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. J. W.. Fry was in attendance
at the weekly bridge luncheon last
Friday Of the Hilands club of Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Herman are
parents Of a o born Friday, April
81 at a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26

Miss Clara Bait and Miss Bertha
Conner have returned home from
Newberg, Ore. They have been
working in shipyards on the coast
as welders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Macarthur Remains at His
Foreign Battle Assignment

Washington, Jan. fins or
fetal disclosure that Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower, supreme European
commander, visited Washington
Washington last week served to
focus attention today on the Roose-
welt Administrators attitude to-
ward Gen. Douglas Macarthur, su-
preme Southwest Pacific command
err.
Gen. Macarthur Is the only
American theater commander. who
has visited neither Washington
nor his homeland since before
Pearl Harbor.
The Eisenhower visit TO Wash
ington for conferences with Pres
ident Roosevelt and military lead
ers was disclosed by the War De.
partment after he safely arrived in
London TO assume command OF the
cross-channel invasion of Hitler's
fortress. The department merely
stated that Eisenhower conferred
for several days with the Presi.
dent before departing for London
Like Eisenhower. other Amer
lean commanders have come home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Debate Seen
For Subsidies

Washington. Jan. 17-Administra-
ton leaders indicated today they
were ready to throw the entire food
subsidy program which will end in
a month unless action Is taken to
continue it-before the Senate for
debate.
Senator Barley tD-Ky), the ma
jority leader, said no progress had
been made toward a compromise
agreement under which at least
part Of the program could be sal.
yaged.
Barley asked Chairman Wagner
fD-NY) TO assemble the Senate
Banking Committee to try and force
the issue to the floor for argument.
supporters OF the price control pro-
gram, which the Administration
considers its principal weapon
against soaring living costs. hope
10 continue some OF the food sub
sidy payments.
But even a limited program would
encounter strong opposition in both
the Senate and the House, oppon-
ents warned, despite President
Rooseyelts insistence on Cost OF
Food Law TO guarantee growers a
minimum price for their products
while holding a check on retail
prices.
Food subsidies now are operating
under a resolution postponing until
Feb. II the liquidation OF the Com.
modify Credit Corporation. which
finances part OF the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Byrd Plans to
Probe Bureau
Building Plan

Washington, Jan. Tins -
Plans of the Agriculture Depart
ment to build luxurious Office
quarters for its bureaus in all Of
the nations 1904 counties as
shot in the arm for postwar bust
ness were being Investigated today
by the Byrd Economy Committee.
The program came TO light when
investigators for the committee
found a 10-page booklet completely
explaining the proposal and con-
tanning architects sketches of the
buildings and how furniture and
equipment should be placed.
"A building which would ade-
quately house all activities of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture at the county level and
provide adequate facilities for
local farmers and their families
would do more than any one thing
to consolidate the efforts OF the
Department in a unified working
program" the booklet states.
This booklet is being released
in response to repeated requests
for information indicating continu-
ing general interest in county az
ricultural buildings and the need
for stimulating local planning for
postwar construction" states an
introduction by Arthur B. Thatch-
er, chief OF the Office OF plant and
operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
New Setup In
State Office

Washington. Jan. Al The
State Department. guardian OF the
nations interests abroad. faced Its
growing task around the world to-
day from a newly arranged work
shop here at home.
Although the grimy granite build.
ing on Pennsylvania avenue looks
the same, a sweeping reorganiza-
ton is taking place inside as the
result OF an order issued Saturday
night by Secretary Cordell Hull.
Many diplomats and information
al experts. some young. some old,
went to work in different rooms
today after having waited late Sat
urday night to learn what their
new Jobs would be.
In a general streamlining, the
department novel numerous men
on its headquarters chessboard to
speed the execution OF American
foreign policy around the globe,
both now and after the war.
These moves. It said. will help
each man who has 4 part in form
ing and carrying out American for
eign policy 10 know better where
his own Job stops and the nezt
mans begins.
Along the complex channels
through which American diplomat
ic action must evolve, some Of the
kinks are said TO be Strengthened
and the way paved for swifter,
more decisive prosecution OF the
nations interests.
Cndersecretary OF State Edward
r. stettinius. Jr.. says that when
he entered the department last Oc-
tober one Of the first things Sec
rotary Hull asked him TO do was
10 work on this reorganization with
Assistant Secretary G. Rowland
shaw and others.
There were promotions, - no
motions, in the reshuffle OF func-
tons and offices Sld titles.