davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Day Care Registration
Scheduled in ARLINGTON

Registration of Arlington County
mothers who may want day care for
children between the ages of 2 and
8 will be held from 6 to 9 pm.
today and tomorrow at the follow
ing centers:
The administration buildings at
the George Pickett Homes, Colum-
bia pike and South Court House
road, the Henry G. Shirley Homes,
Twenty-eighth and South Meade
streets, and the j. E. B. Stuart
Homes, Fifteenth and South Kent
streets.
The registrations will be under
the supervision of Mrs. Ruth v.
Phillips Of the Federal Public Hous-
ing Agency, and Mrs. Mae B. Van
Meter of the county schools.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Man,
Three Children Hurt
In Traffic Accidents
Arlington Resident Hit
As Car Swerves Into
'Sofety Island

Three children and a 75-year-old
man were injured in traffic acci-
dents in the Washington area yes
terday, police reported.
Robert Demer, 8, Of 513 Tenth
street Sc, was struck by an auto
mobile operated by Cortez c. Brewer,
"a, of the same address, according
to police. The boy was playing in
an alley adjoining his home when
the accident occurred. He was ex-
amined at Casualty Hospital where
injuries to his head and leg were
declared not serious, police said.
When bicycle she was riding
collided with an automobile at Third
and Emerson streets NV. yesterday,
Helene Berman, 13, of 318 Emerson
street NV, suffered a possible skull
fracture according to police. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital. The
driver of the car was listed as Louis
Miller, 80, of BIT Gallatin street NV.
John N. Pritchard, 8, of $50 Ninth
street Sc, suffered leg injuries
when he was struck by an auto
mobile as he crossed the street near
his home and was admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital. The driver of the
car, according to police, was James
w. Eldridge, 40, of 400 Queensbury
road, Hyattsville, Md.
Ross w. Suter, rs, of SOC North
Highland street, Arlington, was in
iured yesterday afternoon when he
was struck by an automobile while
standing in grass island" in the
middle Of Lee boulevard at Rolft
street, police reported today.
They said the driver of the cal
was John Lee Howard, 73, colored
of 1905 Potomac street NV. They
quoted him as saying he swerved
into the island to avoid striking an
other, car and did not see Mr.. Suter
He was released on $500 bond pend
ing hearing March / on a reckless
driving charge.
Mr.. Suter was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for a fractured leg
and bruises.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Home Nursina Class

An evening class in home nursing
will begin next week at the home
of Mrs. Albert E. Aren't, 70O8 Rolling
road, Rollingwood, under the spon-
sorship of the Chevy Chase branch
oflthe county chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, it was announced
today. Women who wish to join the
class are asked to call Mrs. Reginald
Pledger, Wisconsin 2220.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Rigid Plan Of Econom,
In Nonwar Spending
Urged by 1ydings
Postwar National Debt
Of $4,000 q Family
Predicted in Address

Rigid economy in governmental
nonwar expenditures is absolutely
necessary to prevent a breakdown
in our national economy after the
war, Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland declared last night at a
meeting sponsored by the Prince
Georges County League of Women
Voters in the Hyattsville Elementary
School.
Declaring that economy is pa
triotism," Senator Tydings told the
more than so persons attending the
gathering that I'VE owe 1t to the
men and women in the armed forces
to be economical in ordinary Gov
ernment expenditures in order to
keep the national debt down and
permit future generations to sur
vive.'
He predicted that the postwar
national debt will amount to $780,
600 0,000,0 900, or $4,000 a family, of
which the interest alone at 2 per
cent will total approximately $6,0O0,-
000, 900 year.
IN addition he estimated that the
cost OF operating the Government
after the war will be between SI8,-
O00, 900 900 and $40 600, 900 900 a year
-four times as much as we raised
In taxes during any year between
1880 and 1910"
Obligation Must Be Met.
We must plan to meet this obli-
CATION" he asserted, "or be caught
IN a depression wore than that of
1929"
Most Of this money is being bor-
roWed from banks and insurance
companies, he said, adding that by
next year two-thirds of the assets
OF banks throughout the country
Will have been loaned to the Gov
eminent.
Unless the Government is able
TO pay back the money it has bor-
rowed," he emphasized, "our eco
nomic system will be worthless.
One method of keeping the ma
tlonal debt down is a tax on SPEND
ing, he said. This would be the
SAFEST way to reduce nonessential
expenditures and at the same time
take the pressure off the cost of
living, he added.
While admitting that MANY peo-
pie oppose any increase in taxation
the Maryland Senator pointed out
that the higher the national debt
is and the longer we put of paving
1t, the more we will have to pav in
taxes. Nothing is accomplished bv
delaying payment of any debt"
Postwar Stocks Called Problem.
Another postwar problem fore
seen by Senator Tydings is the large
stockpile accumulated by the Gov
ernment. This includes shoes
clothing, lumber, trucks and other
equipment necessary for the prose-
cution of the war.
II this material is sold, he ex-
planned, the Government will be
in competition with private indus
try and may result in throwing
thousands of people out of work.
Only the wisest kind of business
and Government supervision over
such matters can avoid a catas-
trophe," he said.
In this connection he advocated
a decentralization of governmental
functions after the war.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Eyiciions Now Held
Unlikely in Expansion
Darlington Cemetery
Only UndeveIoped Lond
To Be Acquired After
Passage Of Senote Bill

Officials of the Park and Plan
ming Commission said today that
passage Of the Senate bill provid-
ing for the expansion Of Arlington
National Cemetery by the acquisi-
ton of additional land would not
lead to the eviction Of any families
in the area until some time after
the war.
Only the undeveloped land would
be acquired Immediately after pas
sage of the bill, according to
Thomas S. Settle, secretary of the
commission. The developed land
would be acquired as needed.
In any event, Mr.. Settle said,
there is mo thought of dispossess-
ing families for the duration"
The bill would protect the ceme-
terry from any encroachment by
private Spectators, particularly in
the area between Lee boulevard and
Washington boulevard, it was
pointed out.
The measure, which has received
the approval of the House Military
Affairs Committee, would authorize
the Secretaries of War and Navy
to transfer to the cemetery several
tracts of Government land from
time to time after the war, as addi-
tional grounds are needed.
These lands include the area now
used for Arlington Farm Dormi-
tories, an 88-acre cantonment south
of Arlington Farms, and the plot
on which the Marine Corps Women's
Reserve barracks are situated.
Approximately 243 family units
lie within the area under considera-
ton. 1t was pointed out by Mr..
Settle that the majority of these
are frame structures whose values
would be lowered in any event as
time went on. Brig. Gen. John
Kingman of the Army engineers has
testified that 81 acres affected are
privately owned.
The expansion, which would be
north, east and west of the present
cemetery, would take in an addi-
tional 118 acres. The cemetery now
covers about 405 acres.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

PLANS FOR CEMETERY EXPANSION-The above map shows
how Arlington National Cemetery would
pending legislation to take in additional land lying between
the Washington ettered B.
and totang 18 lands largely privately owned
that would present
the cemetery. Shaded Government lands
occupied by temporary buildings which would
to cemetery needed after the Fort Myer
tagon and Federal Office Building No. would not be affected
by the proposed enlargement but Arlington Dortores
the adjoining cantonment and barracks Of the
Corps incorporated the cemetery
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Church to Honor Kelley

Inaugurating a policy of greeting
members OF the services who have
been overseas, Ascension Episcopal
Church Of Silver Spring Sunday will
offlcially welcome home Capt. Ford
Kelley at the II o'clock service.
Vestrymen Daniel Bowie and Lloyd
r. Clark have charge OF arrange
ments and the Rev. Joseph A.
Hauber will preach.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Boys Club to Bunquet

The Prince Georges County Po-
lice Boys Club will launch a cam
paign for funds at its sixth annual
banquet at 7:30 pm. Monday at
the Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
try Club. Invitations may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mayor E. Murray
Cover Of Hyattsville, fayetteville
005o.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Virginia Pay Raise Bill
Sent 10 Committee
After Vigorous Debate
Amendment Would Put
$500 Ceiling on
State Salaries
BY the Associatec Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 24.-The
issue Of increased pay for State en-
ployes was pending before the House
Appropriations Committee today as
both houses of the Virginia General
Assembly prepared for more bill
passing sessions on the basis Of sub
stantial calendars.
The Senate bonus bill, calling for
an increase Of Is per cent on the
first $4,000 in salary to State work.
|ers, and an amendment to raise the
increase to 20 per cent on the first
$1,000, were sent to the House COM
mittee after a vigorous debate on
the House floor yesterday. The
amendment also would limit the in
creases plus salaries to $4,5O0, in
stead of $500, as the overall yearly
compensation. The amendment was
offered by Delegate Robert White
head of Nelson.
The committee, losing no time in
the effort to hasten enactment of
the bill, met yesterday, but reached
no decision on the amendment. It
did adopt another Whitehead pro-
posal which would exclude Judges
OF courts of record from the proyi-
slons of the bill. 1t was pointed out
that judges salaries may not be
diminished during their terms OF
ONCE, and that the temporary in
crease in pay to State workers might
IN their case become a fixture.
Norfolk Probe Continues.
An amendment to extend the
bonus benefits to the clerks of trial
justice courts and their assistants
was rejected by the committee.
The House committee named to
investigate law enforcement condi-
tions in Norfolk County planned a
further session today.
This committee heard detailed
testimony yesterday from two NAVY
shore patrol officials, received rec
ords from Maj. c. w. Woodson, ir..
superintendent of State police, and
recalled Delegate James N. Garrett
OF Norfolk County before it during
an executive session..
The naval shore police testifving
were 1t. Comdr. James F. Ingoldsby.
senior oficer of the shore patrol in
the 5th Naval District and formerly
chief OF police at Roanoke. and Chief
Petty Officer w. B. Carter. head of
the shore patrols vice squad" In the
Norfolk area.
Lynch Praised.
Comdr. Ingoldsby emphasized to
the committee that A. o. Lynch.
commonwealths' attorney for Nor
ioik county, was the only official
VINO has shown any interest in law
enforcement in the county" and
both he and Mr.. Carter declared
that the commemorative attorney
had been cooperative with the shore
patrol IN its efforts to curb vice In
the county.
, Mr.. Carter corroborated his Sill
, period officers testimony and added
, that In numerous instances where
: raids were conducted with the
knowledge Of the county officers
: the raiders had found little or
nothing in the way of law violation,
: whereas, when no advance informa-
ton concerning raids was given out
the ralding party nearly always
found what it was after,
Committee members indicated
|; Yesterday that they plan to visit
Norfolk County in the near future
for the "on-the-scene" phase of
, their. investigation. but that they
will hardly make the trip this week
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

War job for housewives! Help
make explosives by saving every
drop Of waste kitchen fats. Take
them to your meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert y Bear, 2ii Olivs Evans 10
Peter Loina ~. Stella KwasnOWsky. u
Charles Ih.R~er n. Margaret " Y
heaVes ~
Kenneth Gilbert 3i Ludic Johnson 81
Jos 20
Car r. Bronson. %. sophie DemkoWskl
90
Charles smith. %, Olga LAIN %
Chester Clchpn - Mary Nlemiec. 3s
oscar Josephs0n. - Gertrude Kurland
so
Lawrence L. Forae. % Jessie Stevenson
%
Mltchelie sereda. 27 Leoua Fril. II.
Henry Ford 20 Marguerite Chunn 20
FJdel kramer. a. Mary Schampier a.
Ralph G. Burdick D. shirley y. Porter
90
Esh C. FerrrD - Kaiherirs Borgy II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SsorTs Donald siebei Jr.. 20; Gloria Elaine
Betham, no.
Ronerl Ernest Parker, 10; Lillian Nc
Guffey 10
Harold w smith, % Helen p Pine 20.
William j. Smith. %. Barbara n. Brem-
erkamp. p
Albert n sharp "a Virginia Morgan 81.
John McCree 80 Florence Wiggirs 23.
Harry Robertson Jr. %, Genevieye
Henry ivofs a5l DIVA Hagaa. IS
Anthony Sohleski 81 Lottle C.uows 20.
oryille Hugh WiliStns, %. SYLVIA Carole
Post n
Lawrence A. Wollen. IS, Arelba r, Jopes,
%
victor : capsldi p stella Fodslt 90
Angelo ID Nicoia, - Kitty Ruin Wood,
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ohyay }. DIXON. 50 Virginia Erovninr
Dominic Mcdonald "a. I0tte T. EraHt
Cztk. 81
Norman r.. Johnson % Mary r. Sehick.
~
John 7. Mckay. ~; Nancy leonard ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Death Hotltes

DIEHI,- Charles L.. axe so tssf. nf
1900 Canton Ave-, beloved husband
Of Ida Diehl tnee kIeini Funeral
from Alfred " "Opens Funeral
Home 1888 Grauot Time Rfer
EsAU-See FeUner notice
FLECK Feb. 2t\ Gayi james he-
loved son ~ Helen and Ge0rae 2.
FIegk. dear brother 0f laula il
state a. George = WArflck Funeral
Home 1898 h. Grand Blvd urfu
FRIDAY 10 .. m lnierment Assump-
ZION. lii
FOLk Feb, R3 Adam. Oh T7Ai
Gitre. beloved husband ~ bJsnefs
dear father OF June and BarDa a,
fon of Anton apd Mast4ieue Eoik
brother OF Anthony and Mrs MT1ail
Kleitsch s0n-ln-law Of Joseph krauth
.sr Funeral saturday lo m
nom A. HI Peters Funeral Home
igO5T Gratiot. ana . "A M A. ST.
Margaret Mary Churcn, Rosary fr-
das $50 p. m
HoFFM - Wuneu eft
POSI- Nesbift Crosse P1.Gte Woods
beloved husband uf Amanda Furrrel
service Saturday 81 on from A N
Peters Funeral Home i203i Gu'ot
Ave
LAEEREA EeA rez.1L1LG
POPS " McNichols Katherine g..
widow OF The late William j, LauI,y.
mother Of Mrs Arthur >. P.aufu.
Mrs Edward ~ Mcintosh and Mrs.
Howard T. Step hens sister 0f
Charles And Anna Wash Funeral 81
residence ~ her daughter. i73n5
Wldemere. saturday morning a. q 30.
and Gesu Church ~ 40 pQ Inter
ment a. Holy sepu.chre
M NL-Feb % 1884 Charles S.
father ~ Elmer ~ ardr Harold r.
NUM- At chapel ~ tf'e WIN f.
Hamilton Co., Cas- Ave corner
RrFrHutrT7F T-TUrTaf Tr-vTrrV a.
Gesu Church Friday a. $50 a m
PENNER Feb % Minnie Of is17
LafOntsine beloved mother ~ Mrs
Wanda August dear sister Of Charlie
and Louis Harm Al a ~ Peters
Funeral Home i2037 Gfatut until
40 m. Saturdav iu state ~ Nf
OhVet Lutheran Church RadnCr and
MACK from - H4---f.---t--ttrf --rT7s u
sertice p m Saturday Deceased
was member o. Lady Arbrsitsr 30
cletY No
PRt CNEL- stella. beloved vile ai
stephen. dear mother of Mrs rs
r sammons Mrs g. Passiak OIsa
RIA Henry Edmond Steve dear
sister OF Mrs r. Wayne and An.
thony " Atzelt Funeral Monday
a. 80 from Leo A Mulswa sons
Funeral Home $40 81 Alhin ase.
nle and a. 10 a. 81 stanisiaus
ChurTr
-Rtt HMOND-tg--7- I--- z 7T777Tr-
212 " Saratoga. terudale. Feb
- ioSings wife OF Homer r. dear
daughter of Mrs Mae Cable ~ De
'roit. mother OF Miss virginia
E.ans Alice " Msry Ann and
sandrs Lee Richmond nj home Pc
Donald " O.. : Marines Mn Al
Ian " o. :. Navy Funeral satur-
daF from spsuiding h sons Funefal
Home 800 " Nile road
SCOTT-Feb %, Fi~tir-t-jg f,-itrs--i
wife OF Harold " dear mother ~
Donna. Funeral from the Harvey a.
Neelsy Funeral Home 56s3 Mayoury
Grand. saturday az ? p n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST Large black and white male
Boston bull, name Pepper Vie
entity q Mne-Grsiiot, Reward far
Information or return. 1918 Park
grove Pingree S545
LOST Vicinity Dearborn Country
club black dog white chest male
answers 20 name ~ Wiggles Re
ward Dearborn 6417.
LOST RHINESTONE NECKLACE.
DEARBORN VICINITY CALL
OREGON 1900, Ext 4s05 REWARD
LOSp- Ration bookf Nos and
Ida Z. Douglas, sos W Columbia
sCOTTIE Male very gray and deaf
chronic ear infection ~ wears nid
invaids pet reward 1919 CourviAs
Tuxedo 2-s4el
STRAYED-Black male Scottis an
sWers 70 Butch Vicinity Har.
per, Reward. 6f02 Sheridan owe
II ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
REFRIGEKArnR srRNICE

Al ALL MAKEs seryiced rars.
labor guaranteed TO- s-f153.
COMMERCIAL and domesuc ans
make guar parts serv. no 63i2
GUARANTEED lob sil make, re-
paired citywide service licensed.
herded East side Refrigeration
PR 466a
KEW. Leonard. Cnlvefsai coolers,
10 yrs. exp. East side. LIZ. s2l2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

lt0NL-lSo0l 'hafleNoh II 2-2Gib 4
hLVuh open 80 LLOYD Nolan. VIM
Bc0diY IN "Guadaicanal DiaD." Plus
III Diddlr Diddie. with Atoiphe M-nlnu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

Al UIN-13s07 Grand River. mr. schaefer
ALVIN open d. John Wayne John
carroll Anna Ie" lu Flying ItKers
Wallace f----t-s-,a ' ,r,fr tf,-tiir Army Now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

ri lUC0N-CiaWson, Mich. II. 2-Ol66
bLhU OVN open s 10. Preston Foster.
WIN Rer4ix i1 "GuadalrunaI Diary" Plus
Dangerous 'HIoudes." with EVELYN KeNes
.coIICEIrW ssh Hamilton at Canfleld
NOLlOLOlh open 80 James CaEnev.
m RaEart in The Oklahoma Nd " piue
Paris After Oars With Geo sanders
cOI ONIH woodward ~ Siblty
NVLVNlhL Oron an NIEhf Ruster
Crahhe Fih Dorsey .n "Nabohsa" pvnald
o'C1nnor pe-sy RYAN h Tor Man 90
mi 0Ny-l5eaS Mach I've
NuLONl Ourr N.fI Lucille Bail Wu
Gat'nr "Ncst Foot tofward Tfus
"Trontirr Rad Men" ,fH FHhr-f pa.r-
CONtNT-i2off Commit TW 1nsg =
lU'1'l orrr hff rI0Na.f QNUr H
we've Apter Reen firkrd ', Plus
"Oh. NJ nafling Clementine."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
MEETINGS
TRADE ScHooLS--MALE
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

X-RAY INSTfTUTE-743s Michigan.
Technique classes Vlnew0Od e1sq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

RADIO SERVICE
CALI. Vine 1926 for guar radiu
service Prompt pickup, delivery On
are small radius
NOME RADIO CHECKUP-Tr LII 80
No house charge II repaired free
checkup a. store, guar Calls 81,
Ideal Housekeeping SUl7 Woodward.
WEST Side only service on All
makes; large or small. guaranteed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

LNNEY-Grand River At Joy Road
hNNLh Open 8.t1. Adventures az "A
Rookie WHy Brown go 20 Top
Man" Donald q Cour0t Z ~ ar8 30 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
OH BURNERS
PIT NnERS-LICENsED

Al PL5NBINC. Heating. prom
serv reliable, Free est. AR. 7744.
AAKHFNs sarHary sewer service. no
digging no mess Guar ca. 0f36.
ALL sewers, sinks. drains and septic
FFEFE-FfEsgTFE atzsfF + =ffp. Reason
Able WorH guaranteed. TYLER 7-7e6s
ALI TYPES plumbing. heating in
slslatious repairs guar IN-T
l-lil6. Nike Gun. 1873 Orleans.
SINKS cleaned, 81. 24-nr sewer ser,
80 - o. H.F A.rLa UHN N.pE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
iIIFN plpK-s'haeld-Auen Rd. An sslS

hLALN nIN Dpru nn Red shelton
Lucille Bal .n "DuBarr, Ma a Lady. .,
Hangmen ALSO Die Doniety News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

lpcInIl tNevl -.si65 Gratot PI. 1873
HhbdDi1 Ouen d a. Tops in Trri.r
King Kong king Hong 'king kong
TED Lewis Band. Is Iyerybod, Happy o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

-hDiU RUN Terry 81
Pistol Packin' Mama. Fus Richard bls
ln "Iomhstpns -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

JIkJLE n~I- \ = 81 49, p.T,'I'
f.' r Cantor Thank our Iurks
star, Iar Na0 Amtchs "Happ, Land +"
CIVIC petroit--ken, RS. Whittier AK. s,se
INV open d 00 "NIeNirun
epithrrs Blessed Event " PHls. Coastal
Command ' M, strr, az the 18Th Guest q"
CIUIC--I arlington. Mich. Phone gt4 =
JlIlO Omen 90 Lionel Barrymore fn
2uE--GllLAulG-A-1I LulLnal 1asc .. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

MHiMpp l-siss woodward MA. O2Sf
hLilnhDhh open 2 g. Park Free n
Rogau a sheridan Thank Your Lucky
stars Plas Donald O'Couupr Top Man"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

lCE--Hsrper and Frontenae Pr. O3i7 4
MI open g on y 81 Rcd Skelton and
Powell - Dood It," H. Bogar In
sahara Bargain Prices Ill Ia p -
ADANC-Adams AZ Grand Circus Park
hDhNlO Ors0n Welies and Joan Fontsine
Jane fNrr." Plus Allan Jones iu
">ing a Iingle.
lDWIpA Mack nj ~. Jean IL. 0l05 4
nDnlllhL open f. - Chester
Morris in Tornado Plus "Dr. Gillespie
Criminal CASE ki8die Matinee Saturday
AIDEN-I ord Road base. Dearborn
hLbLN open i5 serial The batman
H. Barrymore. ''DT. GillFspie's Criminal
Case" Chester Morus Kelly 'Iornado
MCEp--E. Warren ~ outer Dr NJ. 7723w
hLuLh open 80 Preston Foster Boo
"tuadaicansi Dian," ll 1919 Ad0iphe
Ne1loI III Diddir Diddle.' 90 SOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
ATTICs CONVERTED
ATTIC

FURNACE boilers cleaned. repaired
or replaced g4-hr scrv Guar.
Fl 1922 Pc 35l3. TY. 5-7321.
FURNACES cleaned. repairing. re-
. placing work guaranteed open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
III0-tiay A. Rithniond

AT OLLU open p ~. Frank Albsrtson
Lorna GRAY 'Oh. MS Daring Ciemsniins
Cattle >tampeds' Vl.h sBusfer Cranpe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

augenblid inne; es idien linn 6enn
bod an Der 3eit, oaB bic grbin eno-
li9 Elm 3eiden Der Eeilnabne ,tno oes
geritdnbniiies gebe. "
~Gabren Sic fort, ntl1rmelte III.
rifa ipie geiltesabpeIetb; ite batte
talr1n eebort, mas er iprah; aber tpdb-
reno Die 8orte 10 glei9formis bon iei-
men 2ippen floiien, fonnte iie ,nseIt6rt
ben @eoanten nadbangen, Die iie un'
tpiberiteblid gefangen bielten.
Yfr. Dunnet i9ien ettpas befren-
bet.
sd babe ni6t u1ebr bier binau5,,.
fiieen, @rdftn'', fubr er fort, lid
badte 6o6 oeutlid setpeien at fein,
uno boffe, sic geben mir feline Sdulo
an Der Beraogerrng bieier Mneelegen.
belt, benn es spar ibmieris uno lang
mieris, 6ieielbe 5u gnbe 5,& fiibren." I"
Ct buitete fura unb trofen ,,nb
lieB ieinen miBbillisenSen glid burd
bas 3immer ihpeifen. ...... :
"Sbrer gante, @rdfin Minart, ber.
oanfe id Die 4enntnis Sbrer aoreiie,
Srau @r6fir,, unb Inn alien goriGrifs
ten gu seniigen, 1T Serr Rotar Brell
bonn @eridte II, 8. abeeorbnet NOR.
benz %#.r.
Mr. Dunnet tpies nit elmer leih-
ten Sanobenegltns no h0eu gotar,
Der fi1 bisber beideioen i'm Sinter.
grunbe gebalten bate. il
sd CLAUDE sic 11in bolit6nbie
'informiert 5u baben, gnabisite @ra.