davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Fruits

Fruits
APPLES Mcintosh No. I. $3.50
SIS bu.: Greetings No, |, $3.50. .
Northern Spies. No. !. 3.50.3.7s
bu.; Jonsthans. sS?5-350 hu {;
steel Reds, No. 1, s350-3.7s bu
CELERY CABbAGE NO. I. bu
Sl50.l.75
BEETS-Topped, bu., No. !. ii,75'
200.
BROCCOLi-No. I, bu. t2.S0,
CABBAGE-No. I. bu, sl.b0i IS.
ChRROTS-Topped. No. bu.,
S75.225.
CAUrNLOWNR pu No. !. 81 o.
CkIl'RY -- Fancy, doz behs tli?5
KDHLRABl No |. do. bchs. 75c
81.
0NiONS Dry. No. I. 81 MS 1889
PARSNlPS 70. /. s30O.35O.
POTATOES No. !. 100 lbs. $3.50.
2.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
News in Brief

WASHlNGTON-INS- The War
Food Administration announced to.
day that civilians will get less rice
this year than last because the var
has cut of supplies from other rice
growing countries OF the world.
Residents OF the United States will
get about six pounds OF rice each
in 1914, WA said. Nearly II per
cent OF the total supply will be allo-
Gated 10 Hawaii, Puerto Rico. and
the Virgin Islands where rice is a
major part OF the diet and where
minimum needs must be met in
full.
CHlCAGO-UP-Mrs. Patricia
Goodbody, 2s, the only witness to
the shooting OF her mother, Mrs.
Adele Born Williams, headed the
list OF persons summoned for the
inquest today into the Circumstance
es surrounding the murder in the
Drake Hotel Jan. 10.
PATERSON. n. J.-INS- En-.
ployes OF the production and main.
tenance departments OF northern
New Jersey plants OF the Wright
Aeronautical Corporation were no
titled today that they will receive
five million dollars in retroactive
pay on Feb. Is, The WLB approved
the payments Oct. IS, but the pay
schedules we're so involved that the
intervening months were required
TO decide the size OF the individual
payments, some OF which will be as
high as $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08

IRWIN |. zINkE, ~, Cornell uni
versity student, has been missing
since Jan. 3. Believed to be suffer-
ing from amnesia, Zinke was last
seen on the campus at Ithaca, N.
Y. early In the evening Of Mon
day, Jan. 5. He came to Cornell in
1912 after having been awarded a
Regents scholarship. Zinke is 5
feet 10 inches tall, has dark hair,
brushed back, weighs las pounds
and has a scar over his left eye.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
National sroadeastlnq Company

National BroadcastIng Company
RED NETWORK--WI.W 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia grosdeasting Company
WJR 200. WBBM 7SO. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850, WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeasting Company
BLUE NETWORK 49, WLW 700,
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890 WGN 100
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
oraIr

WHEAT--No, 2, ti704i.
OATS-No. 2, white. s0.Slc.
Mailing BARLEY--range. Sl.IF
1872; barley needles, $i.26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Pic k Of The Air oday

7;45-Ken Manuel
S;0C,-Johnny Presents
S:30--A Date With Judy
9:00-Mystery Theater
9:30-Fibber Niece
1000 Bob Hope
10:30-Red SHELTON
1l:00-News
1l:00--Lee Mason
Il: 80 BordYagou
WXYZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08

BAD NEWS FOR JAPs
WASHINGTON INS-American
shipyards are now equipped to turn
out more than eight aircraft car
riers a month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-08
Vegetables

Vegetables
RUTABAGAS-No. |, bu. Si.i.c5.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. i. bu
Sl50-20O.
TURNlPS-Topped. bu.. sl.25-l.7j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

tire OF our house. We began TO think
it wasn't. good enough for us. Be
cause of its very familiarity, we
became contemptuous of it. And
golden voice came over the air and
it sang siren song.
We were told that our house was
old-fashioned, that we had outgrown
it. We needed something more mod
ern, more pretentious, more In keeping
with our position.
The voice painted a glowing Pic
ture of beautiful palace, glittering
in the sunlight We were entranoed
and without stopping to investigate
the design, we began feverishly to
build.
And where do you think we built
it? RIGHT DOWN ON THE BEACH!
We were tired of climbing up and
down those stairs on that old rock.
We wanted to live more easily, we
wanted somebody else TO worry about
our problems.
We wanted Security from the
cradle to the grave" So We selected
a site ON THE SAND-of statism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Quick Question

Every time 7 read what he's done |
nearly burst until can tell some one
that he's my husband It's really
awful when there's nobody around
Usually | Just tap some one on the
shoulder and tell him anyway was
admitted by Ia Mrs. Eleanor Roese-
Welt; (b) Mrs Walter Winchell;
(c) Mrs. Mark Clark; Cd Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur?
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have how many chidren-four, five.
six?
An adze is commonly used by a chem
ist, carpenter, printer or tailor?
If you were freezing TO death it's
most likely the thing you'd want 10
do most is (a) keep your body IN
motion; Co eat az lot Of salt, (cD Vie
down and go 10 sleep; Id drink
something, hot or stimulating
Floating power was the name given
IN (a) Jack Dempsey; Chi shock
absbrber; (c) method Of mounting
an auto engine I'D a widely adver-
tlsed motor fuel? IO
Right or wrong: a colored man has
been presiding officer OF the L., S.
Senate?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
A ND we began to build.
n WE IMPORTED THE ARcHf-
TECTS FROM EUROPE.

One brought a balcony from italy.
Only we called it fireside because
rather than orations from balconies.
we preferred chats by the fireside.
Another brought some Of those
shining, round domes from Russia.
Absolutely beautiful but would you
believe they were already inhabited by
pink people. But we didn't know that.
From Germany we got our labor
policy AS we felt they knew how TO
work better than we did.
Isn't it strange that lDhile We
are fighting a War to extern,inote
these German labor policies IN
Europe, We'Ue installed most of
them right here at hore'
In spite of this mixture Of arch-
lecture, tine ovcrafi effect was really
lovely. OF course, al the time We
didn't realize that like buildings
Potemkin built for Catherine Of Rus
sa, it was mostly facade We were TOO
busy in front 10 get round TO the
back door.
Because We no more than Got the
main part Of the building finished
than we had 70 build wing we just
didn't have room for all Of the hu-
rcaus which seemed 10 spring up right
out of the sand, all around US. And
so We built a wing ALL on THE
LEFT.
But just as We finished the wing
and turned around, horror Of hor-
rors. The main building began to
sag.
There was a high tide the tide Of
public resentment, and It began 20
wash away the mud and sand.
The planks collapsed they were
fun of ermiites-third and fourth
TERMlTES.
AMERICANS, LIFTS CLIMB
BACK ON TO OUR ROCK. LET Us
MOVE BACK INTO OUR OWN
HOUSE. IT'S STILL \ GOOD
HOUSE. As STRONG AND SUB
STANTIAL As EYER
ALL 1T NEEDS Is 4 GOOD
COAT OF PAINT AND AN INSIDE
CLEANIN WE'LL USE 4
VACUUM CLEANER AND WE'LL
TAKE OUT EVERY RED THING
IN 1T. EVEN THOSE SLIGHTLY
PINK ARE GOING.
AND WHEN THE VACUUM HAS
DONE AS MUCH AS 1T CAN. WE'LL
FJMIGATE THE PLACE.
But WE'LL BE BACK HOME.
AND THE RAINS MAY DE-
SCEND AND THE FLOODS MAY
COME. THE WIND MAY BLOW
AND BEAT UPON THE HOUSE.
But 1T WILL FALL NOT FOR III
Is FOUNDED UPON A ROCK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

THE projected Ameriean-built OIL
pipe line linking the Persian
Gulf fields and the Mediterranean
Sea is wholly logical and perfectly
feasible.
1t is logical because there has
been an excessive drain on American
sources of oil by the war and all of
the United Nations, especially Great
Britain, have benefited; and there
fore the United States is entitled TO
access to foreign supplies in order to
replenish and conserve American
supplies.
1t is feasible because there are no
serious engineering or scientific OBJ
structions TO the proposed 1,200-mlle
pipe line. there is no reasonable basis
for objection by the countries to be
traversed, and the maximum esti-
mated cost of $3.50 100000 is not pro-
hibitive.
As PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
has said IN relation 10 this mat
ter, the depletion of American oil has
become so serious that the United
States can no longer depend on
domestic sources alone either IN war
or in peace and must necessarily and
inevitably find additional sources
elsewhere.
The diminishing American oil
supply is a very real problem, and a
grave problem.
Even in normal times, the Ameri-
can consumption of oil amounted to
about two-thirds of all the oil con
sumed in the world.
In the present war. and especially
In the early phases of the conflict,
American oil has supplied not only
our own vastly expanded civilian and
military needs but the needs Of most
of our Allies as well.
The latter fact was true because
the principal foreign sources of oil
upon which our Allies depended
those IN the Persian Gulf area and
the Middle East-were virtually IN
accessible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

few too. near the sun ian
Hercules CbJ Achilles, icl
icsrus7
3 Jerusalem is the holy CITY
NJ Judaism, Christianity.
and what other taith "a
COnfucisnisn1 fhj NOLAN
mechanism (c) Buddhism
KEEP SesWeed is used as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

CONSEQUENTLY, the drain on
- American oil has been SO heavy
a. to hasten the time when the re
naming domestic supply VIII be in
sufficient for our own needs, and
indeed approaches exhaustion.
Since the major foreign sources
are now accessible, due to the favor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Conserve American Oil
| NEW M0QlD
or DER
ELeCTtO on
2 O OTE

able trend of the war. It Is high time
for them to be carrying the bulk of
the burden-for the duration of the
war. and for an lndeterminate period
after the war in order to enable the
American sources to profit from the
processes of conservation and dis
coverv.
Nobody knows, of course, what
the total supply of oil may be i'll the
United States or IN the world at
large.
The visible supply, however, IS
we'll known and is alarming Y small.
II could very we'll be exhausted IN
the next quarter century.
What future discoveries may be
is something for the future to
disclose
IN THE meantime, the only sound
policy is to conserve the visible
supply
That certainly should be cur
American policy.
Hence, the Persian Gulf-to-
Mediterranean Sea pipe line project
is good thing.
1t is necessary and equitable
thing for America, because we have
expended our vital resources lavishly
in a war upon which the fates of
many other nations depend as much
AS our own.
1t is an advantageous and profit
able enterprise for the countries
directly involved, because it will
develop and exploit their resources
and thus enrich them.
The objections to it, in this coun-
try at least, are largely speculative.
THE main objection is that il IS
capable of being the forerunner
Of government ownership-and thus
of bureaucratic control-of the entire
oil industry and ultimately of all
industry.
The present American govern
ment is undoubtedly and unfortu-
natelv inclined in that direction.
But the answer is obvious.
The American people can have
any kind Of government they desire.
If they want a government that
can be depended upon to respect and
preserve the traditional and benefi-
cial system of American free enter
prise, let them ELECT that kind of
q government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

pendent of the people, so the vast
sums of money collected through the
income tax have enabled bureaucrats
to usurp our constitutional rights and
crackpots who swarm into every nook
and Granny of our government TO
boondoggle all over the world.
They are taking it from us and
scattering it with a prodigal hand.
My little Mrs. Patchen, 50 years old,
will lose her old.age pension of $40
month, if she continues TO earn few
dollars working for me but we can
squander billions all over Central and
South America, and don't let any one
tell you that it isn't so, I've been
down there twice and seen some of it.
We're spending $40, 900, 900
in Haiti alone, to raise the living
standards of the Haitians, but not
one thought for the people of
Saugotuck, Conn, of the people
of Kansas City.
Billions are TO be spent to feed
starving children all over the world,
and hungry child is a child to be
cared for any place, but / KNOW OF
CHILDREN RIGHT IN MY HOME
TOWN WHO ARE UNDERNOUR.
ISHED BECAUSE THEIR PARENTS
CAN'T AFFORD TO PAY SKY
R}GGKETING FOOD PRICES.
There is on foot and we'll under
way move TO pull this pillar out
10 repeal the 18th amendment and 70
set in its place the 22d amendment
which would limit the amount the
federal government could tax our in.
comes to % per cent.
This proposed amendment has al
ready been approved by IA state
legislatures who will petition Congress
for a constitutional convention 70 re-
peal the 10Th and pass the 22d
amendment.
disagree with this movement In
only one respect. ! would REPEAL
THE 18TH AMENDMENT PERIOD.
Like grandpaw in you Can't Take 1t
With You" don't believe in it.
A LREADY | can hear erstWhlie-
a New Dealers and Communists
who infest our body polite shouting
"Oh, but how shaIl we pay for the
war; We must pay for the war
They're quite right, we must pay
FOR the war. But can tell them how
TO pay for the war and REDUCE
taxes.
NUMBER ONE - Abolish at
least 1000 useless, silly federal
bureaus which are tramping on each
others toes and doing no good to
anybody but themselves.
NUMBER TWO - Fire immedi-
ately 1000, 900 federal employees OUT
OF the 100000 who like so many
locusts, eat out of our substance.
NUMBER THREE - Eliminate
every world wide boondoggling
project which has no connection
with winning the war and co1cen-
trate upon attending to our own af-
fairs here at home. In other words,
instead Of spreading largess all over
South America, SEND A FEW
WEAPONS TO GEN. MACARTHUR.
NUMBER FOUR Return to the
individual states their proper rights
and prerogatives which they will
finance. This will not only reduce
federal expenses but also fantastic
patronage which has enabled the
present administration TO maintain
its grasp on our people.
Stop the flow Of billions Of dol
lars into Washington and its return
flow back to the states.
1t goes back freighted with polltl-
cal favors and attached to glue which
sticks to fingers all down the line.
Once We haze decentruIized
our top-heoUy federal govern
ment, Ue UiH disperse the per
nicious iobbics and instead Of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

4 A ND Jesus said;
a "WhosOever heareth these
sayings Of Mine, and doeth them l
will liken him unto wise man, which
built his house upon rock. And
the rains descended, and the floods
came, and the winds blew and beat
upon that house; and 1t fell not; for
II was founded upon a rock"
For about $50 years we lived in
a house on a rock. II wasn't very
-prelentious house. quite simple in de-
sign. Early American architecture, It
had rough, hand-hewn beams in the
ceilings, broad, thick boards in the
floors. great wide fireplaces made of
native stone.
But it was commodious and COM
Portable; snug and warm in the win
ter, cool and fresh in the summer.
1t was big enough for us all
People from the far corners of the
earth settled down in this house and
lived harmoniouSly and happily to-
gether.
Safe and secure we lived in this
house because it was built upon
rock.
The rock? the Constitution OF
the United States, the most sub
stontioi rock eUer giUen to
nation, the rock Whieh fer the
first time in the history OF the
World guaranteed to the indiUtd-
uol man, the security Of his per
son, his family, his possessions,
and the opportunity TO express
and liUe his freedom.
II Ut as time passed We gradually
u took our rock for granted, it was
so solid so secure.
We knew vaguely that upon this
rock, - little, scattered colonies had
grown into a powerful nation Of As
states and that in our house we be-
came the richest, most powerful pee
pie in the world.
We forgot that our house was
built in travail and suffering. that
blood was shed before we climbed to
the top of the rock. But our fore
fathers knew and when they built this
house they were determined that il
should endure.
Therefore our Constitution is not
something handed down from gener-
alton to generation by word of mouth.
It is not based alone upon usage, Gus
tom or precedence.
They took a piece of paper and
THEY WROTE 1T DOWN. Because
they understood the nature of man
so well.
They knew that a man in power
does not change his nature and unless
he were bound down by the prohibit
tons Of a written constitution, the
chosen head of our house would always
be dangerous to the safety of our
government and to the rights and lib
critics of our people.
7 EFFERSON stated it exactly:
IN QUESTIONS OF POWER,
THEN, LET NO MORE BE HEARD
OF CONFIDENCE IN MAN, But
BIND HIM DOWN FROM MISCHIEF
BY THE CHAINS OF THE CONSTI-
TUITION"
But the reason that our house was
so safe upon the rock was because it
was anchored to it by 10 long pillars
of forged steel. Deep holes were
drilled in the rock and these pillars
set far down in the finest cement
The cement was new. II was COM
pounded of the RIGHTS OF THE
COMMON MAN, THE DIGNITY OF
THE IND1VIDUAL-every man as
good as every other man.
Nowhere else in the world will
you find 1t,
It's an American product and
II seals these TEN PILLARS
WHICH WE CALL THE Bill Of
Rights deep into the heart of the
rock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
BY Dr.. Sooina n. Connolly

snllrre of ann Of lheSe--Lal
todinef tbj helium lc)
arsenic
What city Is. the birthplace.
Of Nergil fa) Florence, tb)
10 Manua, (c) Venice
s. Which island is the larger
Corsica or Crete
.oryuEht 1870 nv United Fesures svn6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

TRULY, the power to tax Is the
L power 10 destroy" and Just as
the money collected from the English
tea tax enabled Parliament 10 make
colonial governors and judges indie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

MOT all Of the pillars we subse-
y quently forged have come up 70
the high specifications of the pure
steel pillars of the Bill of Rights We
put one down that looked all right on
the outside, but it wasn't steel al all
turned out 10 be low-grade iron.
Crumbled We had to take it out.
That one tried TO dry us up but
VIC really wanted 10 he wet, 50 we
took II out.
There's another one that's in had
condition. | really think It is worse
than the prohibition one.
II GAYS THE Congress shall have
power to lay and collect taxes on in
comes from whatever source derived.
wish to discuss this pillar at some
length.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
spending $40, 600, 600

II "tnt every one that heareth
these sayings Of Mine. and doeth them
not, shall he likened unto a foolish
man, which built his house upon the
sand. And the rain descended. and
the floods came, and the winds blew
and heat upon that house; and II fell
and great was the fall Of IT,"
But as time passed we began to
Evening star., 1944-11-30
District Oil Supply
Adequate Now, But
Shortage Is Feared

The District may be in for some
tough shedding" in fuel oil this
winter, in the opinion OF Charles
K. Davies, District Once of Price
Administration rationing executive
although at present supplies are
reported ample.
Mr.. Davies pointed out that petro-
leum demands would be larger this
winter from consumers as well as
the armed forces, both in Europe
and the Pacific.
When the pinch comes the con-
sumers will feel 1t first" he said.
Personally I think we are in for
some tough shedding"
Both weather and transportation
will be major factors in the supply
situation this winter, he added. He
recalled that last winter ice halted
barge shipment of oil here, threat
ening q heating crisis for a time.
Most householders, Mr.. Davies
said, filled their tanks during the
late summer and because there have
been no real cold spells as yet the
consumer is In a pretty good posi-
tion.
Washington, however, operates on
q week to week basis because of lack
of adequate storage facilities. Mr..
Davies said that the District lacks
storage space for a city of its size.
Too the armed services have taken
over some of the storage facilities
in this area, he said.
Petroleum Administra ton for War
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Deaths Reported

Frances De Martiro. SO. sa1o Central
Milton speake, So, sos st. s.w.
John W. West. 80. 523 ORlethorpe St NV.
Louise Whicker. 80, WASHINGTON. D. c. No
Anne johnson, 70, 600 A st. ne
CAROLYN 3: vessels, rs, 640S 18th st. NV
ssr2 Ees TuPner R ses s SO 81 !aas s4ss Il st IT.. ne
Wilbsr Jones. % 70. 4i6 & sth " st. ' NV. ~
Beverly L. Sneed, 20. Roanoke Va
Jane G Farrington. 50, 1900 n st. NV
Sarah Krayecka, So. 4l5 Shepherd st. NV.
Geraldins II. kronheimer, 65, Woodley
Charles II. Viohl, SO, 41s Mellon st. sc.
Frank s. Mohn. SO, United States Soldiers
May 4: paudt, SO. $500 Colorado ave. NV.
Essnci leon L; Leash; n. g. lS2 S2As ,ttb *
Slif1ord T: Hames, 30, 1855 sherisI pl. NV.
Sarc nfsnt James os Wiidsq ssf Roes9e R:n n Md
Infant Geissler, 101S 18th st. ne.
Infant Michael r. Mootnich. Alexandra
Va
Esaw Parker. 80, 934 Florida ave. NV.
Matte Walker. 10, 1928 Swami st. NV
BENJAMIN Medley, So. 1929 N. C. ave. ne,
Cornelius L.. Lyon, 40, 1116 9TH st. ne.
James H. Mankins. A, 644 Oklahoma
jamie W. Dixon, 4s, 1ee NJ St. sw.
Rosie b Jones. "a, sos M st. Sc.
Infant Catherine Marshall, Warrenton, Va
Infant Paulette Liggins, 1928 Franklin
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Mop Group to Heor
illustrated Lecture

An illustrated lecture, Safeguard
ing the Seaways: The Modern
Nautical Chart" will feature a
meeting of the Geography and Map
Group of the Washington Chapter,
Special Libraries Association, at 8
pm. next Tuesday at the Whittall
Pavilion, Library of Congress.
The lecture will be presented by
Evening star., 1944-11-30

n e W Secretary
of State: He 8
ruggedly hands
some. Gov.-elect
Tobin of Massa-
c h US e t is is
suavely h a n d =
some and Mayor
La Guardia of
New York wears
large, handsome
hats.
Washin & t o n
society ladies
are n t exactly
members Of the
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Ruin Delays Launching

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov. 80 Dr.
An all-day rain slowed work at the
j. A. Jones Construction Co. ship
yard here yesterday and forced
postponement until tomorrow night
OF the launching Of the George w.
Norris, Liberty ship named for
the late Nebraska Senator.
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fatsi
Evening star., 1944-11-30

but you should have heard them
sigh when wavy-haired Paul Nc
Mutt whispered "All or Nothing at
All" regarding his control of man
power. I can see him now In a
double-breasted blue suit competing
with Walter Pidgeon for Greer Gar
sons affections.
Goodness, with all the good look
ing devils going into politics, the
newsreels have more dimples than
the main feature.
(Released by Consolidated News Features }
Evening star., 1944-11-30

sources In New York have warned
that transportation crisis is
threatening q shortage OF home
heating oil on the East Coast and
tht the situa On would remain
tight through the first quarter Of
1945
Evening star., 1944-11-30
for the day when "Hjehways are Happy Ways" again!

returning Service men and women (and travel
hungry millions athome) more delightful way
to see and enjoy This Amazing America" It
all adds up to this the day is on its way when
Highways are Happy Ways" again!
Evening star., 1944-11-30

/ Aaron L. shalowitz, principal ear
tographic engineer with the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. Visitors will
be welcome.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Oracle Allen
Comments

Well, there seems to be a sudden
trend toward using good-looking
men in politics and If you ask me
it's healthy sign. Take Junior
Ctottip{,1e Nyr
Evening star., 1944-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.
CLERKS-TYPISTS

SLekNS-I1PISIS-
Prepare in 1914 weeks night school
lSs Var ofseT 81 eHTlpG lnd tsr M ths
easy ABC Shorthand with no signs, no
symbols, no delicate expensive machine.
NEXT CLASS, DEC. 7. Bpm.
ccc SPEEDWRjTiNG SCHOOL
I10I W. Ave. (at 1 St. NV.