davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-28
R45Ms WITH BOARD WANTED.

twin-bed room with bath
IN refined home or guesthouse in good d W.
section; VIII pay UP TO Sl40 month Box
63-Y. Star. 29s
Evening star., 1944-08-28
APARTs. FURh. OR uhFvRN.
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.

1 RIM, KITCHEN, bath and refrigera tor
Rosemont section of Alexandria. in ex-
change for like arrangement in Columbia
Heights section. HO. 9744.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S
MOVING & STORAGE CO., Taylor 2937.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE,

ARLINGTON, va girls to share living
room, bedroom kitchen with congenial
girl; minutes to Pentagon Bldg. JA.
2375-J
Evening star., 1944-08-28
POULTRY 8 EGGS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

BABY CHICKS. feed ana poultry suppVe1
James Feed Store. Inc. 6l9 K st. NV
Evening star., 1944-08-28

large WOODED lot. IN WoOdnaVen, Bethesda.
Md: foyer entrance with porch. spacious
center hall. with paneled den or library
adjoining, large, living room. stone fre-
place, beam ceiling, textuIed walls large
room with breakfast room and porch ad-
Joining. de luxe kitchen and cabinets, cleo
tric range re refriserator: @ large mas master & bed
ing fixtures: large closet with window: 2
bedrooms with colored tiled bath. and 2
open deck porches adjoinins basement
has large recreation room stone fireplace.
tiled noor. maids room. bath. laundry and
place and pienic table; new painting and
windows, Venetian blinds: copper screens,
copper plumbing. pipes, cutters and down
spoutins, copper heat.line pipes and
For particulars. phone MR.. DEIN, WI
6611. No brokers.
GEoRGEToWN-l5o years old: detached.
charm. auaintness and atmosphere desired
by those who enjoy and appreciate true
ivine room snd use Covered terrace from from
dining room overlook the large: private
and secluded saIden: three wood-burnins
seViaa M
sS ssos ssog BOSS svsnqs p .Ps ssaoys
eis6Ssss aa5 7ery h: s.: corner ns
sd S.tas on l
door, gas heat: vacant Price. .Si6.s5o:
TO inspect evenings and Sundays call
MI. Measell, DI. O7O5. BOSS 4 PHELPS,
!. i. ave. NEAR 18th ST. N.w.-s-story.
23-ft; wide brick. ideal location for the
rms, 5 baths. h.-w. oil heat, 4-car garage.
NON 4 LUcHs c.. 1906 ii st. NV. NA.
WEST OF 18th sT.-Beautiful semidet.,
Breuninger-built home. immaculate con-
appointment to Inspect, call Harry Cohen,
GE; o2s6. SHANNON & LUcHs Co.
VACANT. open to = pm. 1918 Farr.sut
st n:v.-2 story det. in perfect condition.
1st d., 3 large rms: and sun parlor; End
a., bedrms, baths. Has auto. h.-w.h.,
sss.s s'ss Fae. RsfG rHSs HSssrf5s
NC; ;xs4o1 sIS l1th st. ns soo d; 1857;
Of new homes. near Lee boulevard shopping
nice lot b6x11O It. with trees: only yrs.
old; vacant; immediate possession. Can
Mr.. Good, CH. 2743. SHANNON q LUCHS
sfSEh sH 'oe 1IAksxdopshA. e. r. sA ss.s ss.sss.n.-soe
34kh pl. n.e.-Almost new, Germ. brick, In
nice condition. Price only $1,000. Terms.
See today.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

MOTOR REPAIRED, bought Or, exch. at
6FEf1E 6FFGTR1G 69TP 81, shsr@an .a aye
Sunday co 1925, wk., DI 737s.
PANT Sl.4e per gal, all colors; substitute
She5laf; M 8. white and orange $3.50 per gal.
PAINT, 1000 gallons Of discontnued ni RHHai
brands paint, enamel and varnishes; 81 20
PAPER p PA pA1ET sao9 CO GosGREss aIh WALL
PHoToGRAPHIc ESLARGER' M IN RlWood Ss Nv ver-
teal. with Cooke. FOB lens; takes any
ns board up So e 9x sH Tsh table and mask
PIANos-Reconditioned grands of Stein
way; Fro chiekerng s19s stieft ard others; Priced
sRf suf Piano CO. fepd's fGfs 2h
PLANO PA e., Bradbury apt. upright, good condi-
pANosMe BLANC hays fey very ne used
PIAN0, praNa. upright steinway; large rug. Gail
PIANO, large upright. Bradbury, Ssinoo.
SIS, Phone 81. 1850.
PIANO, Gable; apartment grand. A. .7".
62!2: KITS, 1880 6 st. middle Of bIockS
PIANO, Steinway, beautiful art model
esTod Sa Rsnn6ic ease mab9sany perfect condition
PIANOS PIANO c Knabe; Chickering, stie1 and
a9d aae, save s , RATNER's 0ER PIANO STORE, 736
PUMP, deep-well, with a-h.p... ac motor,
RADIo1PHoNoGRAPH K Mti combination. H.
tube superheterodyne. automatic record
player push-button control, long and
short wave; good condition. Phone District
RADIO -PHoNoGRAPH combination, de luxe
automatic console; owner going abroad,
No dealers; Box 1l3-Y. Star 2s'
RApIO-PHONOGRAPH Ansley. dy-
naphone combination radios, S395; pre-
war construction, Limited number avail
able. Call Republic 62l2, KITS. 1880
G st. tmlddle of block
RADIO, white plastic table model, tubes,
fine shape. Modern cabinet. Reason.
able. CHI. 1898
RADIO combination. Capehart. the worlds
finest musical instrument. latest de luxe
model; used as demonstrator only; guar
anteed; also excellent library Of good
TlGe EsGeIdS si4,,,I See Mr.. Gallahorn, p. j. NEE
RADIO o-PH0NOGRAPH. Maenovox, with
changer and frequency incubation. twin
speakers beautiful mahogany cabinet
sacrifice. e425 or best offer. GE. 1915.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20

William Cooper, Benton Weldon,
Harry Tschudy and ]. H. HURT, Jr.
Eight of the original party, Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jefferson, Misses Clair
T. Cooper and friend, Miss Caroline
c. Cooch, and Messrs. Walton M.
Busted and Robert d. Hoffecker,
Jr., failed to get down to the
Beach, owing to an accident which
proved rather serious to Miss Clair
Cooper. She and Miss Cooch and
her brother, Will, had driven in
from Kenton and had just alighted
from the carriage at Mrs. Halls
residence, where she was to stay.
Miss Cooper held the reins while
her brother took the satchel in the
house. They were moving rather
hastily to get in before the fast ap-
preaching thunder storm. In an
instant, inexperienced by Miss
Cooper, who was standing on the
curb, a sharp flash of lightning and
a terrific crash of thunder broke
loose. The young colt gave a sud-
den lurch, pulling Miss Cooper into
the wheels. She fell PROSTATE,
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times. SL.5o
Per Year. In Advance
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The picnicing of Kenton, Black
iston, Clayton and perhaps other
schools at the Beach today has
caused an unusually large attend
ance. Teams and carriages COM
menced going through the town by
half past o'clock this morning.
Only a meagre crop of apples for
this season is predicted by the
July report of the statistician.
The lightning accompanying the
shower Monday afternoon was
more than usually prolific of Incl
dents-burning house belonging
to Robert Norris; striking tree
on Market street; also the house
of Mrs. Mary R. Hoffecker on low
er Commerce street, tearing off
part of the roof; Frustrating Mrs.
Theodore Carrow, wife of the over
seer at "Woodlawn"; and causing
an injury to Miss Claire Cooper.
w. F. & ]. R. Clements hard
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Armstrong and
family are visiting near Elkton.
VIM. F. Brown and Edw. NJ.
Boyd, who have been for a week in
attendance on the great Christian
Endeavor Convention in Cleveland,
Ohio, left there on Monday for
Niagara Falls, and will reach home
today.
Miss Ella Moore, of Greensbor-
ough, Md, is visiting Miss Mary
Moore.
Miss Edna Wilson, of Port Ches-
ter, N. Y, is the guest of Miss Eba
Wilds.
Miss Mena Smeal, who has been
visiting friends in Smyrna, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia,
accompanied by Miss Nellie C.
TAYLOR.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20
BUYS BUSINESS PROPERTY
Harry Aumack Purchases Store
Property on Commerce st.

Harry Aumack, manager of the
Roxy Theatre and liquor store
owner, has recently purchased the
corner business and apartment
property located at Commerce and
Market streets, from Merrill B.
Hutchinson. Mr.. Aumack, who has
leased this property for the past
three years, and operating the bus
mess establishment of Pearls Res
taurant and Liquor Store, will
have this corner property COM
pletely repaired, painted, and
equipped with modern fixtures. The
installation of a new heating and
air conditioning system is also
planned.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

James w. Anthony of New York,
has been spending several days
with his father, w. G. Anthony and
his aunt, Miss Eunice Anthony at
Bannister Hall, before leaving
Monday for induction in the armed
forces.
Sarah Ellen Wright, Yeoman &c,
U. S. N. R., of Washington, D. c.,
is spending a vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright. She is now spending a
part of her time at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holland and
son Tommy, of Wilmington, who
have been spending month at
the Holland home in Smyrna left
Saturday for Rehoboth where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Wilson, Jr.
Mrs. Howard R. Jones has been
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hayes
Wilson, Jr., of Dover for two
weeks.
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder of New
York City, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hanratty.
Edward Melvin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Melvin, left last week
for a visit at Boston, Mass, where
he will be a guest of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. William F. Melvin. Mr..
Melvin is with the u. S. Navy and
on duty somewhere in the Pacific.
Mrs. William Parry and Mr.. Ed
ward Parry of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Parry at their home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Scorah have
returned from weeks visit at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Bennett, who has
been spending several weeks with
her mother in Winnona, Minnesota
has returned home.
Mrs. Ernestine F. Bratton of
Wilmington is spending seevral
days with her mother, Mrs. Theo.
Ferguson. =.
Mrs. M. ]. Rixstine of Aldan,
Pa, and Miss Ada Raiser of Hav-
erford, Pa, are now occupying the
+. home on Delaware Street which
they purchased last year, formerly
the property of Mrs. j. Harvey
Speakman.
Pvt. James Clough, U. S. Army,
and Mrs. Clough, who have been
several months at West Palm
Beach, Florida are vacationing at
their home here for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Griffin and
daughter Betty Jane, have Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Tarburton of
Seaford on a visit to MIR. and Mrs.
Willard B. Mailer at New Rochelle,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Deakyne are
spending sometime at Rehoboth
Beach. They have had as their
house guest Miss Jeanne G. Truax.
Mrs. Gertrude Enlow has return
ed home after spending several
days with her son Paul Enlow and
family in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams are
guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. May Williamson at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Charles G.. Harmonson of
Baltimore, Md, is spending some
time with Smyrna friends.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20

while the horse ran with breakneck
speed down Mt. Vernon Street.
Miss Cooper was helped into the
house, suffering severe pain in the
right shoulder. Her father, DR.. w.
H. Cooper, who was sent for,
found, upon examination. that her
collar bone was fractured.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now q regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20

Set aside your War Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: For Use When the War Is
Over
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20

ware store, Clayton, was burglar
lied Saturday night, the thieves
getting SIP in money and $50 to
$50 worth of cutlery. They forced
the lock on the front door with a
jimmy or crowbar. Mr.. Clements
had failed to lock his safe, so the
burglars had no trouble in getting
the money, but overlooked a shot
bag containing $40 in silver.
The triangular contest for the
for sheriff in Kenton
whose turn" it is this
time, is beginning to wax warm.
The fight is between David S.
Wlds, ex-Levy Court Commission
er Thomas A. Reese, and James
Wright, ex-Tax Collector. 1t prom
ises to be a close hace.
Smyrna times., 1944-07-20

THE FIRST BEACH PARTY
Last Monday night a party of
sixteen couples went down to
Woodland Beach to pass the even
ing pleasantly away in dancing and
social greetings. Those who did
not dance spent the evening out on
the pier or pavilion, where they
would find the cool breezes. The
party took supper at the hotel, af-
ter which the toboggan slide was
the special feature. Later in the
evening Oglesby started up the
maizy waltz and for two or more
hours, kept in time to this social
whirl. There were many, long af-
ter the music died away, who SEEM
ed reluctant to leave this natures
retreat and it was the wee hours of
the morning before the sound of
the teams broke the stiffness of the
night in this quiet sequested town.
Those present were: Miss Mary
Logan, Princess Anne, Md; Louise
Baldwin, Brooklyn; Mrs. M. w.
Orme, Wayne; Miss Rena Cochran,
Brooklyn; Miss Estelle Schmidt,
Chicago; Miss Maude Scholl, Bal
timore; Miss Lizzie Denney, Do
yer; Miss Edith Reynolds, Middle
town; Miss Nellie Wilson, Newark,
DEL; Miss Estelle Waters, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. A. N. Raub, Newark,
DEL; Mr.. Walter ]. Moore, Plain
field, N. Y; Misses Sue B. Gull
breth, Nettie Tschudy, Rena Will
liams, Ethel Cooper, Florence L.
Hall, Elizabeth Denney, Bertha
Hoffecker, Alice Spruance, May
FAIRIES, Laura Lassell; Messrs. R.
c. Hoffecker, G. Davis Brown,
Hirons Denney, Robert H. Denney,
Howard Jones, Herbert Farrell
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07

9tadfommen. gter MIR mo- Oie
Gleinnelt i'm goOen oorgearbeitet,
mo lie oen Stiditoff aus ser 2uft
eingefangen un6 u%mgepanOelt bat,
fonnen aud Tilan5en beiteben, uno
nur mo 8flan5en eriitieren, lit Die
2ebensm0gli9feit fir Sier uno
Wteni6 aeihaffen.
90 b1ngen leBten @nOes aud mir
Meni6en BON 6em itlimmen, unIidt.
barren S6affen ser alerfleiniten Sc
bensformen al. @ir fonnten tpeOer
@etreioe nod Obit %an6auen, unler
@ieb f1noe feline 8eiOe, rpenn Die
@ur5elfiiBler uno GdOertier6en uno
&ieIelaleen uno 8%oOenpil5e nift
mGren. Sic beoingen allies Oas, mas
unter Oem 8egriff ngeatur" 6ulant-
mengefaBt miro.
Sic geboren gu ben alteIten De-
j6lehtern ser @r0e uno tperoen,
un3erIt0rbar, ewig neu unO efpig
fru6t6ar, sic @runO6eOingung oaeS
2ebens bleiben.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07

Die 8rautiungfern Den &ran3 flefP
ten, ioIen ite luitig fem: Damn gibt
es cine CUTE, frobli1e @be. &egnet
es Der 9rdtt in Den &rail5, 10 ord'
felt man in @iirttemberg: D@s reg
net @liidl" Sn Seilen Nie0eriaf.
iens, 6eiipielsneiie in SlOenburg,
beoeutet oerIel6e &egen SrGnen uno
ltnbeil. @as oen 8rauti9leier an.
belangt, 10 iagt man I'M @r5ge6irge,
eS lei elm boies 8or5eiden, penn er
berbrenne. @ber menn er aufdaig
5erreiBt - ettpa an Ser &ir9entiir
bGngen ~bleiben0, = 10 beoeutet
oas biel @ittes. @u9 beim Sting.
pediel beiBt es ouf Der SUIT iein.
8enn elm Sling babel binfGGt, Oas
lit idon elm boies 3ei6en; oas Der-
ftebt ii6l a6er ou6 n5u glatt" oarf
0as nmiteden nidt geberl. 90 fagt
man in 8aDern, per es fertig brin-
ge, ben Sing Dem @6eportner gan5
auf oas brittle @Iie0 0es &ingfin.
gers gu iteden, Ser babe sic S6er.
ban0 in Der @be; oarlrm paiien &c.
roOe Die tiinftigen Sausfrauen
GngitIi6 0araitf uuf, oaB ser &ing
MIR bis 8u 8tpeiten Gno6el rutidt,
uno lteden i'm oollenos ii6 ielbit
ouf. nn0 penn oas iunge, rleue ge'
tralte Baar Die Stride OerldBt, um
5itr Sodbeitsfeier 81 geben, muB
es ii6 crit nod ueridie0enerweile
pausl0ien". 60 gibt Damn Der
8rdutigam - 3. 9. in Sirol
Ser 8rautiungfer elm SiI6eritiid
ODER JOINT elm @ei6enf, oamit Tie
ibm sic 8raltt aisliefere. l1n0
aud Die 8ralt befomntt = in go.
ben - ibren 8rauttaler, ben lie
5eitlebens aufbebt, aIs 3ei6en oes
@bef6luiies.
@ir aber tpoQen miiniden, Dab
6ieie Orafel INNER Slid, @eluno.
beit uno @emeini6aftsiegen fir Die
@be bringen mogen.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07
WereiuS>& QleuOer

Concord Club, Snc. @rdiioent:
4lfreo S9meier; Sefretar, Srau 81.
S9la9ter, 1868 Conn. &pe., g. 8.
@%eriammlung am 8. Wittuo9 i.Wf.
Srpipect Sill SriebbOf. @raiioent
Sre6 8ogeliang; Sefretar, s. g.
@infler; S9aBmeilter: 2aurence ..
Gtus. @eri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Monat i'm Srie0bofsgebauoe.
z Sentide Sreimanrer 2Dee
XGN Mrminins, Scr. 25, T.4.A.M.
NV Sefret1r: Sreof. 8ertram,
1341. Sbepberb Ctr, sc. 6. Ser
iammlung am 1. 9ienstag i'm Mo-
nat i'm Neuen Maionic Gempel, 13te
uno s StraBe, g. IS.
Irminias @ersniisunss . @erein.
Br6iioent: Senrp &ieIter; Sefre'
tar: Ebeo6or 2er9, 1905 Siebente
GtraBe, 81. IS. @%eriammlung am
l.. Gonnaben6 i'm Monat
@nppert Seim Srauen Silfsper.
etn. Yra1toent1n: Sra11 Grn1t US.
8ropn; Sefretarin: Srau @abel
9iet. 8~eriammlung am 2. 9iens-
tag i. SO. Inn 2 l1br inn Seim.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iitrift Nr. 100. Braiioent: Sobn
@re6lein; Sefret6r: gbriitian @briit,
1922 Siinfte StraBe, g. @. @eri.
am A. 9ietstag i'm Wonat i'm Sauie
Scr. 1920 S GtraBe, 81. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iitrift Nr. 40. Hr6fioent, Mi9el
Poiner; Sefretdr, gbriitim &ronen-
bitter, 1104 8onibant Ctr, Silber
Spring, M6. 8eri. am a. Sreitae
i'm Monat i'm .Sibe Boint Eabern"
lite uno 6 StraBe, Norooit.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07

SIN 3r1umen lit ieoer elm 9i6-
ter. Son alters Der baben Bbiloio-
pDen Die 4nii9t a1isgeipro6en, bob
Der Meni1 i'm S6Iafe elm bobereS
2eben fibre alS i'm ma9en 3uitan6.
0ie S6bigfeiten, > Die oen &iinitler
ausma9en, pirfen inn Sraumleben
Bis CUR @eniolitdt. 9a aeigt iid
cine Siine un0 @eitaltungsfraft un-
ierer Seele, mie i'm oi6teril6en
@eiite. 9as @eien Ser 9i6tung be-
itebt ia = mie oas grie6ii9e @ort
poeiis iagt = i'm @eitalten, Sdaf.
fen, @irfen aus elmer Siile Dor.
ban6enen Seeleninbaltes. 9ie MGd.
tie, pel9e Die Srdume eroeugen, iin0
Boeten, oie oas gpos nnieres Sc.
benS i6affen. Das lit elm groBes
8erfl Bel aller Mannigfaltigfeit
beltebt elm innerer 3uIommenbong
unter ben bielen Seilen ser Sraum-
oi6tung. Gin md6tiges 8ud, reid.
baltiger als ieoes in @a9beit ge-
i6rie6ene, fonnte Ser &oman unIe-
rer SrGltme iein. Sem l6riftiteGeri-
i6es &linitDerf oes SagesbepuBt-
ieins bat oieie @rfinoung, 0urf.
bringing, Spmbolif uno Mp1tif,
&omantif uno @etpalt, @Grme uno
2ebenoigfeit, @ri6iitterung uno SIN.
11miegiamfeit an oas innerIte
S9idial mie oie 8oeiie Ser
Sraumfunit. ltniere Sraume iino
fir uns geoi6tet, BON unlerer Seele
fir Die Seele. 3rGger oes Sraumle-
bens lift ia 0ie Seele. Mebr als IN
Der 8a6beit lit iie Ser t6tige uno
attfnebmenoe @eilt i'm G6lafe. SSm-
mer pieoer legt sic empfangenoe
Seele ein neltes, unbei6riebenes
Blatt ben traumbiloenoen &rGften
Der tatigen Seele bin, oamit es
pouge5ei6net peroe nit oen Bill
bern uno S6riftaiigen Ser Er1ume.
Sir Die SrGume baben mir mebr
ols i'm ionitigen 2eben paliibes Ser
balten. 0as ausgeloi9te Sagesbe.
tpuBtiein i9afft &aum fir oie Sd.
tigfeit oes &iinitlers Traum, Dem
iib Die Ieeliide 8aiiibit1t bingibt,
oamit Ser alftibe @eiit, oas poeti.
i6e @enie, in ibr f6affe. Bon ben
@i1engungen 0es tagbaften @iiienS
nno 8onens befreit, bon ben for.
perli9en 8inoungen mebr losgel0it,
pirft ii6 erbobte Snteaigen3 ul6
i9opferii6e &raft in Ser Sralmse.
ltaltung aus.
II.
Eiefe, @eite uno S6be ienes fee
liiGen 8erei9es, oas mir oas unbe-
lpnBte nenner, miro fir Die Eraum.
funit bon a%uergroBter @eoeutung.
IS iino Sffenbarungen %berborgener
Snbalte, Die uns Ser Traum ihenft.
9oh aud 6ieier fam nidt Die gan-
&c @rOBe unierer GeeIe ausmeiien
uno ibren Snbalt eri9opfen. IS 1T
INNER nod mebr oa, als mir erfab.
rem fonnen. Smmerbin miro es uns
erit 0ur9 oie SrGume funo, oaB
uniere Seele elm itngebeures &eier-
boir bon 3eiten uno @rfabrungen
lit. @ir ieben oa Die 6unflen, grit
men un6 purpurnen Siefen, aus Be-
men binterlegte 8irflidfeiten uno
beren Spmbole aufiteigen. Gud iol.
DIE @rlebniiie, feinere uno feinite,
Die ME in oas SaeesbemuBtiein ge-
orungen fin6, tau6en i'm Sroumau.
itano auf. 0amit benefit fi9 Die
@inbeit uno ueber5eitlidfeit ber
Menidenieele, bob in ibr ales I'm.
berlierbar 5uiammengefabt bleibt.
Gin Gee, Der Siefen oedt, aud
i9ouerli@e Siefen, in Dem iib aber
aud Der Simmel ipiegelt, lit urtsre
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07

8ieIe Meni6en nennen .Stano.
punft" mas n0rebpunft" beiBen
miiBte.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07

Ole rote Sinte Ser &orreftion
aGein 6eoeutet nod feline Serbeiie.
rungo
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07
8ere6tiste Srase

rMeine Serridaften", rief Ser
StroBenbdnoler, bier babe i1 einen
biegiamen &umm, nit Dem Sic ales
MAIDEN fonnen. Sic fonnen i'm oop.
pelt aulammenlegen, sic f0nnen i'm
nit einem 9ammer b~earbeiten, sic
f0nnen i'm oreben."
,y&ann man iiA aud oamit f1m-
menu" ert0nte cine Stimme aus
Dem Hublifum.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07

@er elm Sdlautopf 1T, teuut
nur elm einaiges @prt. $1,000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

Continued from Page One)
both buildings by the dense black
smoke. and a neighboring restau-
rant. Ednas Cafe. also was dam
aged by the smoke Machinery in
the shoe shop was damaged by the
fire, aud in the Furnace Co. shop
basebosrds were damaged by
smoke. and glass was broken from
the front door. The major part
of the damage. however, was in
the basement under the two stores,
where one OF the large, beams and
several connecting joists we're bad
~ burned.
The only casualty OF the day was
Fire Chief James Dignan, who in
leading the way into the smoke
filled store, was overcome by
smoke.
City police. who directed traf-
fic during the fire also assisted
in evacuating residents in flats
over the stores, who were carry
ing out clothes and personal ef-
fects. The flames did not extend
to the upper story. the damage
there, which was negligible. hay
ing been caused by smoke filtering
through the ceiling First alarm
vas turned in by residents, who
upon arising this morning discoy-
cred electricity had been cut Oft
and who in investigating, discoy-
cred the fire.
Both the two new, and the old
fire trucks were used at the fire
and both booster lines, and the
two and one half inch hoses were
used. shortly after the first call
firemen we're GATED to house on
Photo St. after which the second
shift Of firemen was called into
service. The third call occurred at
7.15 a. m. when truck was dis
matched to IS 2. Cross st. when
gasoline and kerosene ignited IL
a spriukliug can
A fourth call this morning was
At 9.S7 o'clock when ffremen were
called TO the home of Alec Rich
ardson. on Monroe St TO exiting
uisb a blaze caused from an over
heated air pipe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Legislature

Continued from Page One)
the part OF local governmental units
was required.
Rep. LOOMS X. Preston. Il. St
Observation-Disclosures r weak
in that applications for advance
ments could be made by any official
of local unit OF government H
also demanded that the bill be re.
yIsed 70 require payment OF inter
est.
Fearing that Wayne County could
apply for more than US Just share
because OF its large population,
Rep. Walter VI. Campbell. r. Glad
Yin, suggested that sdyancements
to any one county be limited but
this proposal Vas defeated
Rep. Frank J Calvert f Hfgif.
land Park. declared that. mo coun.
IS should be further limited II Il
can prove need for the funds.
Rep. Joseph =. Cihsk. r. Mus.
kegon, declared that under the pro.
posed llv the first local govern.
mental unit in any one county 10
make application Tor funds could
apply for the oountys total share
However. Rep. Fred l. kircher
F Lansing asserted that I'm sure
there will be no injudicious spend
/ ing 81 the fund on the part Of the
! Administrative board. which ~ the
agency designated to control tbs
| fund