davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Hearing Continues in Bus
Crash That Injured 40

Hearings will continue in Traffic
Court today for Charles Grosholtz
Of Baltimore, driver of a Grey
hound bus which collided with a
Capital Transit bus at Bladens-
burg road and South Dakota ave-
nue. NE. July %, injuring about 40
persons.
Seven witnesses testified yester-
day. Grosholtz is charged with fail
ins to give full attention to his
driving.
One witness, Albert r. Alger of
Baltimore, passenger in the front
of the Greyhound bus, testified
that he saw Grosholtz with his
head turned looking out the win
dow just before the collision. He
shouted Look out!" three times, he
declared, before the driver needed
him.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

Goehbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Coffins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
House coIliInifee His
u. 5. Land ] Buying IS
Locally Disrupiiye
n the Asscciat ated !. rress.

~ the Associated Efese. .
The House Public Lands Commit
tee, declaring that raany Govern
|ment land purchases have, dis
rupted local governments" said to-
day.a more business-like and orderly
procedure Is urgently needed.
The suggestion was part OF 4
committee report which stressed
that more than ~ per cent Of the
land area In the continental United
States Is owned by the Federal
Government"
Disruption Of local governments.
the report said, results because
Federally owned land becomes tax
ree-thus sharply cutting expected
revenues Of cities, counties and
States.
Chairman Peterson told . reporter
that as an example -four counties
In South Dakota are now un-
organized and are administered by
the supervisors Of adjoining
counties,"
The report also urged that prop
erty which is not necessarily ad-
visable to hold for the best interest
OF the Nation should be returned
to private ownership in q prompt
and orderly way"
The report said that the Govern
ment owns 81 per cent Of the land
In Nevada and the following per-
centages In these States: Arizona
73; Utah, u; Ioaho, "a; Oregon, So;
Wyoming, 81; California, 4S. and
New Mexico, "A. The report also
showed that the Government owns
9, 1859 acres in the District, or ~ per
cent of the total of 5000 acres.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Norman Thomas Asks
Both Parties Views
On World Police
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Norman
Thomas, Socialist party candidate
for President, announced today he
had asked Democratic and Repub-
lican party leaders whether they had
approved any peace proposal allo-
eating an armed force to police the
world.
Mr.. Thomas sent his letters to
Secretary of State Hull, Senator
Truman, Democratic candidate for
Vice President, whom Mr.. Thomas
addressed as the party spokesman
in the Presidents frequent alb
sences," and to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, Republican candidate for
President. q.
The Socialist leader quoted a
Washington news letter as saying a
design had been drafted for ratifi-
cation OF peace plans as follows:
I'D Submission to the Senate of a
plan for world organization to en-
force peace; CD following its adop-
ton, treaty allocating armed
force to police the world; 60 and
only after both these have been
adopted will terms of peace an
houncing boundaries, etc, be SUBJ
mltted to the Senate. If at all"
In all three letters, Mr.. Thomas
said:
BY this new device America will
be thoroughly committed at no mat
ter what cost to enforce Stains
and Churchill's peace; the mainte-
nance OF the British and French
and Dutch empires in the Far East
by American strength; and Stains
mastery OF Eastern Europe, the
quality of which may be illustrated
oy his extraordinary desertion of the
lighting Poles in Warsaw"
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Charles Carroll Forum
Opens 4th Session Oct. 70

The Charles Carroll Forum OF
Washington will open its fourth sea-
son of public lectures in the grand
ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel at
BIS pm. Friday, October 20, when
Adolph Berle, Undersecretary of
State, will speak on The American
Outlook in Foreign Affairs"
Mr.. Berle's speech will be fol-
lowed by a series of monthly ad-
dresses and panel discussions on Fri
day evenings on subjects dealing
with national and international
problems, it was announced by the
Rev. DR.. James A. Magner, procura-
tor of Catholic University and
chairman of the forum.
Other speakers who will be heard
during the season include John T.
Flynn, well-known economist; Krish-
nalal Shridharani, author of MY
India, My America; Rulka LANCER,
the Polish journalist who recently
translated Blessed Are the Meek;
Frank Sheed and his wife, Maisie
Ward, partners of the well-known
English and American publishing
house (Mrs. Sheed is the author Of
the biography of G. K. Chesterton) !;
Hubert Lang, Chinese writer and
founder of the industrial co-opera-
tive movement in his country, and
the Rev. DR.. John F. Cronin, pro-
fessor of economics at st. Mary,s
Seminary, Baltimore.
Season tickets and further in
formation regarding the series are
available from the chairman of the
forum, in care of Catholic Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

Gsebbels called our Flying For
tresses Flying Co6ins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Freeman Dental Society
Will Meet Tomorrow

DR.. Fletcher Barber will assume
Office as president of the Robert T.
Freeman Dental Society at the first
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
at Delta House, 1914 Twelfth street
NV.
DR.. Barber, who lives at 9l5 Flor
ida avenue NV, will appoint COM
mittees and outline the program for
the coming year.
Reports from the National Dental
Association convention held in
Cleveland in August will be given by
DR.. w. o. Clayter, retiring president
of the national association.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
|0n Pat Called Design
|For U. S.-Approsed cariels'
y ths Assoeistsa prsss.

- ~ ASoO0sosS0 BSU9os
George A. Hin, r.. president Of
the Houston Oil Co, said yesterday
that the Anglo o-American petroleum
agreement now pending before the
Senate rs the design for the pro-
sressive termination Of cartels under
Government blessing"
Mr.. Hill, one Of 10 members Of the
petroleum industry who served as
technical advisers to United States
representatives In preliminary
phases Of the Anglo American world
OH conference last April, made the
statement Ia speech to . Govern
ment-industry meeting Of the Pc
troleum Industry War Council.
He asserted that ''the device Of
treaty-making Is being used
- q legal expedient for the creation
OF . Federal power In the Congress
Of the United States or an interna-
tional oil commission over and in
excess OF the powers delegated to
Congress under the Constitution"
Evening star., 1944-09-15
New York Action Group
Raises S22,96o al Dinner
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The New
York section Of the National Citizens
Political Action Committee opened
its campaign at dinner last night
and collected an announced total
Of $22,960 for its campaign fund.
Freda Kirchwey, editor of The
Nation and vice chairman Of the
National Citizens PAC, presided.
She declared the committees i'm
mediate task would be to take New
York State out Of the doubtful
column" and range 1t sohdly behind
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Man, Hit by Foul Ball,
Awurded$2, OODomooes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The ball
knocked over the grandstand at old
Oriole Park June may have been
a foul ball to the umpires, but 1t
was a direct hit to Norman v. Bell
Mr.. Bell testified he was standing
on a street corner when the ball
hit him and knocked him uncon-
SciouS.
He was awarded $2,500 damages
against the Baltimore Baseball
Exhibition Co. by q jury in City
Court today,
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Dog Helps Boy Lund
Boss Fleeing With Pole
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE. Mont. - Five-year-old
Richard kolski couldn't keep his in
terest in fishing. He dozed off and
when he awoke the pole was gone.
John Bradley, spotting a pole zig
tagging in the water, sent his
springer spaniel Duke out to recover
1t. 1t was Richards, all right. And
pulling the line was a 31z-pound
bass.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Moi. Walker Muhurin
Married in Fort Wuyne
By the Associated Pres,

FORT WAYNE, Sept. l15.-Maj.
Walker (Bu0 Mahurin Of Fort
Wayne, whose bag OF a German
planes in the European theater as a
Thunderbolt pilot gained him the
ranking as Indiana's foremost flying
ace OF the war, and Miss Patricia
Sweet were married last night.
The couple departed for Gaines
vile, Fla, where Maj. Mahurin IL
commander Of . Mustang fighter
squadron.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
u. G. Master Index
Offered to Public

District omcials today announced
the publication Of . Master Index
OF municipal regulations and acts
OF Congress relating to the Dis
trict government.
Containing $50 pages, 1t may be
purcnased for 81 from the printing
division on the 5th floor Of the
District Building. Under direction
Of the Commissioners, it was COM
piled by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward w. Thomas, Ro-
land n. Brennan, purchasing ON
Ger, and Police 1t. Beverly G. Beach.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Reciprocity Club PIons
Outing Tomorrow

The Reciprocity Club will hold its
annual outing tomorrow at Al
Leonardo's Farm, near Laytonsville,
Montgomery County, Md.
A real Western barbecue" Will be
the main attraction. Entertain
ment and sports are planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Denies Graft
Aim Of Fund
BY AL KAUFMAN

MASON. Aug. 1.-Two L S.
army majors were divided today
on the guilt or innocence OF p
observation-disclosures company We
PENDANTS accused of bribery con-
spiracy charges in the 1899 Mlchl-
gan legislative session.
They are Mai. Charles +.
IIcmans. state star witness, whe
claims he was hired by finance
10 bride lawmakers,
and Mai. Eugene {. Pratt, who
saYS-itiSn-t-tnIe-
Both were present Jan. 26, 1888,
in the Detroit office OF Abraham
Cooper. president of the Union
Co, where the state
contends the conspiracy, hdtchru
at previous finance company
meetings, was sealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Faces Trial
AS Briber

Charged with attempting 10
bride a policeman. Albert BeaSon.
AZ Of PSI Westminster. today
was awaiting trial after his exam
nation before Recorders Court
Judge Van ZIle. Bond Of $1,000
was set
BcaSon operator Of a gas sta
ton al $3.50 Whitehead was ar
rested by Patrolman Ernest Nc
Mahon July y after BeaSon
allegedly offered the officer 500
As an inducement 10 LAY off IN
his activities against the sellers Of
numbers tickets IN the vicinity of
his gas station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
BestoW Honor
On Detroit WAC

Vac l. Clara Elizabeth Kra-
mer a. $3.50 Second has been
chosen one Of the first four WAC
officers 10 be trained Al the L. S.
School OF Military Government at
Charlottesville, Va. the war de-
partmcnt disclosed today.
II. Kramer formerly a senior
case worker for the department
Of welfare, viii study Far Eastern
-e+til affairs Untl now she has
been company officer al Camp
Stewart, Ga.
After six weeks a. CharlotteS-
Vile She Will be sent 10 a uni
verSlty designated by the provost
marshal general for a SIX 20 nine
month course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Sailors 8-Ft. Letter
Answers Wife's Plant
Against Short Notes
By VERA BROWN

In one letter which war-work-
ing Mrs Charmaine Davis, II.
wrote 10 her sailor husband, BAl
! { Carl (. DAVIS. dsring the two
years he has sailed ttc.ScFcn seas,
she mentioned that some OF his
letters were rather short
SO Saturday 20 the DAVIS home
Al 1881 Noo&er,.camc an eight
foot lcucr from the sailor both
sides OF tho paper were covered.
Wrote the young man, IN part.
"I'Ne been meaning To write
YOU really long letter, 20 here
goes" That FIRST entry was
June 8
l. took hum 43 days 10 com
P'c'e 'he cpI>iir OF that Allan
uc duty be sad
ITS rough old ocean, honey.
And today We well know il.
BIT are We proud of our Doc.
Today be did an appendectomy
on one Of the crew. neat job,
too, with the ship standing on
end. VIC were really worried.
br he worked fast without
heir. The patient Is now rest
ing easy"
Later be reported
THE kid the Doc operated on
j. up and on duty fitaS a fiddle.
Don't worry about me. We're
q. IL"
Davis has been over ship side
once. has 'noddInG acquant-
ance with Nazl subs and has been
in every ocean.
In closing. he wrote
Everybody on ship is inter
eStcd in my letter Maybe now
il won't he long before I'll he
home 10 stay
Davis served four years in the
navy IN the early sos and Joined
up again the day after Pearl
Harbor. His Mile works as a
maJTon a Plymouth division OF
ChrNSlcr Corp
your own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake. - one OF many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
WAVE sat Hospital
Waves e1k I'D Altar

Guadalcanal, New Guinea and
New Britain.
When Pfc. Heidloff was dis
charged from the hospital. one
month later, le was an engaged
man.
Miss Rimini and he VIII be mar
ried tomorrow morning at St.
John the Evangelist Church. The
utIan-haired WAVE, a native Of
Nirdcn, Ill. must return 10 Oak
land Saturday. PFC. Heidloff VIII
leave on Aug. 10 for San Diego
10 await reasslgnment to active
duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Woman Pilot
Hurt in Crash


Miss Dorothy Nett, 26. Of 43s5
Three Mile Drive was in critical
condition today as result Of in
urIeS received When an alTplane
she was plotting crashed last
night at Seventeen Mile and
WattleS road.
The plane developed TT z TT
trouble at an altitude Of about
200 feet and noSedived into a field,
sherlffS deputies reported.
Miss Nett. taken 10 General
Hospital, Pontiac, suffered COM
pound fractures of both ankles,
possibly the spine. collar bone.
nose and skull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Old Bottles
Erzet1 Whisky De q
Nets Jail Term

That Biblical cXhortatlon about
new wine and old bottles appaT-
emily failed 10 impress Charles
Willoughby OF l432 St Joseph.
He gave the old axiom a new
twist and il nettcd him 90 days
In the House Of Correction
Willoughby sold two whisky
bottles containing tea for s. each
and his second VietiFh- called
police. Recorders Judge Brennan
did the rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
0PA Puts CeiIinQ
On Canned Foods

WASHINGTON. Aug / INS)
.Ihe--lpA annn-,n--na ~
prices for canned spinach aSpara-
gus and red Sourplticd cherries.
Asparagus and cherry prices viii
be the same A. IN 1913. but spinach
Will be about ! cent more for a
No. ? can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Stabber Hunted
After Bar BraWl

Police are searching -tedaF-feF
an unidentified man who early
yesterday stabbed Hugh Mckin-
ma. 81, Of 2037 Pasadena after
a fist fight in a bar Mcklnna Is
in Highland Park General Hos
pital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
HEMANs' VERSION

iemans testified he was hired
that day with full knowledge and
consent OF the finance defendants
that graft would be necessary 10
control legislation affecting their
interests.
Hemans asserted that those
present -wefc-fi finance company
defendants Cooper George w
Omacht. John T.. Hancock. Mark
6. Young, Samuel Hopkins Ernest
J. Prev and four 20 seven
Others"
Mai Pratt. however, claimed
yesterday that nothing was said
10 imply vote buying and that
neither Hopkins or Young was
present.
His testimony was the most i'm
portant presented by the defense.
Though throwing cloud on
Hemans' story, it failed 10 explain
statements by Prev Detroit
finance official who pleaded guilty
10 the State charge and has
turned states witness, sub
stimulating HcmanS story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
MORE HEROIC ACTIONS

T SGT Robert ! Clancy Of Van
Dyke, for extraordinary achieve
mepi while top lurrc' gunner IN
combat missions over Europe
Capt. Irving r Burton }i3@
Atkinson and Capt james {
Smith Of 1885 Pearson Fcrndalc,
for their part m the spectacular
aerial destruction Of IN important
railway bridge IN France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
GrNNERs WIN AWARDS

& SGT julius VI NIcck a. 3S6h
Cacly for extraordinary achieve
mcnt as tml gunner ln FLYING
Fortress duunC IS missions over
kurupe
First It Kenneth 3 Taylor o.
son Of Mr. and Mr., William
Taylor OF 6i09 Fischer for dis
playing great courage and skill
from ms Gun position N fighting
of Nan planes during Bill flights
over Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
kbetEOiterS
w i'm keEG

SIX Detroit area scrvlccmcn
have been awarded the DiSiin-
guIshed Flying Gross for hcroiSm
or eXtraQIdrary Encouragement in
action. the var department an
nounccd today They are.
s SGT Wallace. = Hayden 20
son OF Mr. and Mrs Loo Hayden
of 1921 Elkhart for cXuaordl-
nary achievement while on heavy
hombardnont missions over eUTy
occupied Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
ADMITS $4,000 FUND

Principal witness yesterday in
addition 10 Pratt was Hancock
who acted "a treasurer of the
finance company legislative com
mittec He admitted he turned
over $500 10 HemanS for his
work in the 1899 session.
But like Omacht, Hancock was
Unable TO offer A satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION why HemanS received
so much money during the session.
He testified that HemanS' as
Sistance was worth 40 times The
amount paid him but could offer
no plausible statement a. to the
nature of ficnaAs work that
meritcd the fee
ON direct examination Hancock
testified that HcmanS was hired
70 inform and advise finance
companies but special grand jury
prosecutor KIM Siglcr introduced
Grand 44iiI-I-- testimony thai Ian
cock didn't know what HemanS
was dong IN the 1899 session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
BACKED BY KELLY

Gov. Kelly having given him a
vigorous nod. Dethmers was 10
be nominated today practically by
reclamation.
Believing the Republican nomi-
nation tantamount 10 election this
year. DethmerS is ready 10 sue
coed Herbert J. Rushton who is
retiring.
The only other contest n the
convention is for auditor gen.
eral 10 succeed Vernon J Brown.
who is running for lieutenant
governor.
IL probably Will 20 10 John Y
Morrison. public accountant OF
Marquette. Morrison has approval
Of Gov. Kelly. who needs an tP-
per Peninsula man-on the ticket
MCKAY LOOKS on
Unlike the old days. when nc
FpTnU convention UvTy dcdtfT-
with county chalrinen in his hotel
suite. Mckay last night spent
several hours in the crowded hotc!
lobby. He was outside the political
negotiations
But he didn't seem 20 mind
It's their day" be COM
mented. LET them ENJOY a."
The convention was set 20 re-
nominate Secretary Of State Her
man Dignan and State Treasurer
y Hale Brake.
Between now and November,
Che party wants $4,000 locally
for campaign purposes.
National committeeman Arthur
Summerfleld organized a finance
committee last night 10 raise tins
sum. He reported that 50 far this
year. the state COP has spent
So. 10.
The book balance AZ the start
of this most costly campaign pc
Rod, Symmetrical reported. is
only Sl3.922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

ut all began when waved
out the window" attractive
Jean Rimini. hospital apprentice
first class, SAID today. You
see, whenever new patients
came TO the hospital we always
waved hello 10 them"
That was on June 4 The day
Marine Pfc. Theodore HeidlOff Of
7521 Jos. Campau reported 10 the
l.. S. Naval Hospital, Oakland,
Cal. a. malaria patient. He
had just returned fro % months
overseas duty. where he fought at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
BALKED BY MCKAY

"Who IL Dethmers?" asked
Mckay, the COP boss, who that
year named Thomas Read AS
the attorney general, though
few of the delegates knew that
Read had been admitted 10 the
bar.
In the years since Dethmers
has been Sniping Al Mckay.
Dethmers became state chair
man OF the Republican party. For
a short period he was an assistant
attorney general.
But these honors meant little,
for in the years since Mckay
scoffed at his banners IN the hotel
lobby, the young lawyer from
Holland, Mich. has had but one
ambltion-to show Mckay that
one day ne would be attorney
general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
7 Zoot-Suiters
jailed for Riot

MT. CLEMENS. Aug. 1-Of Is
shaggy-haired Detroit zoot-suiters
jailed Sunday for starting a riot
at a picnic in Warren Township.
seven were today given jail terms,
four pleaded innocent and await
court trial Thursday, and the rest
were weeded out because OF ex-
IRENE youth or lack of serious in
Movement
The IL were arraigned yester-
-tlay-befofe- Jtist!ee-Qonald- l.
Parent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Nomination
ToDefhnners
Ambition Is Realized
by Holland Attorney
BY FRANK MORRIS

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. Six
years after John n, Dethmers
was virtually ostracized by the
Republican party because he sug-
gested he would like TO be attor-
ney general of Michigan. he won
nomination for that Of
flee and ended a long ttgrt- with
Frank ID. Mckay. his neighbor.
Back in 1893 when Dethmers
was "a. he personally tackled large
banners in the lobby of the Pant
lind Hotel proclaiming:
"Dethmers for attorney gem
eral."
He had few delegates in his
corner.
His one claim TO recognition
was that he was president OF the
Intellectual organization known as
Young Republicans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
JAILED 80 DAYS

Holka was given 30 days after
pleading guilty TO assault and bat
terry charges.
Holka also paid costs OF dis
orderly conduct charge and was
placed on six months probation.
Herbert BabrovetskL q. OF
1870 Roland, pleaded guilty 10
reckless driving and lost his Ii
cense for 80 days. He was also
sentenced 10 30 days in Jail when
he failed to pay SIS fine and
costs.
( Those sentenced to 20 days on
disorderly charges on failure TO
pay fines and costs were:
George Karewski, II. of 8116
Edgewood; Michael Rembafz, II,
of 6161 Baldwin; Florian Yolka.
81. of 1888 Carrie; Frederick
Schlict, 81, of 4743 Crane, and
Edgar j. Snyder, II. of 1857
-Edgewood.
NOW ON PAROLE
Fred c. SIM, 20, of 1888 Mel
/ drum, VINO IN lS4Z served SEN
tence in the house of correction
for tire stealing, and who. accord
ing TO Chief Deputy Thomas II.
Kaltenbach in 1943 was sentenced
TO one to five years in Jackson
prison for carrying concealed
iron bar during the Detroit race
riot. pleaded not guilty to disor-
Derby conduct charges and is
awaiting trial.
He is on parole from Jackson.
Others who await court trial
after pleading innocent are:
Thomas Boni, 19, Of $500 Sher-
wood: Robert Devita. II, of 3715.
Meldrum, and Roy G. Rahal, 20,
/ of 1853 Concord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
ACCUSED RIVALS

Most of the youths said they
belonged TO the Field-Jefferson
gang, which hangs out near Belle
Isle. and accused members of the
rival Harper-Van Dyke. gang OF
helping incite the trouble.
Some admitted crashing the
picnic. given for Gray Marine Mo-
tors employees and their wives.
Special Deputy Sheriff Rue
Kohn OF Van Dyke. a Gray en-
ploye, appeared against Daniel
Holka, 18, of 8698 Carrie, and
charged him with backing his
eyes while four other zoot-suiters
held the officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-21
Merchants, speelala

THE FINEST MOTHPROOFiNG
method known. Tested and proved
for IS years. ArAb Mothproof lasts
20 years. Dry cleaning doesn't
remove t. Sleep shop, 10 ". Mich
iEan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-21
Financial
Business Opportunities

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
business, two trucks, laundry
presses. high pressure boiler.
extractor. doing over $500 week
American Laundry washer, Book
business Phone 24fG-J-2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-21
Livestock

TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES, six
weeks old 965 Parkwood ave.
Phone 27f5-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-21
TWO INJURED

Grand Rapids, Sept. 21-- AP -
Mrs, Victor Goddard and her two
yearold daughter, Cheron, were in.
jured in an automobile accident
Saturday "a hours after Goddard
entered the service.