davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
100 WOODWARD
BERT BAKER

CHEVROLET Gun coupe 1889
radio. heater full plates sass $3.50
down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
transportation Bargains

orrN NIGHTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
A PARTY wants all kinds
Of furniture. Highest cash
,,r,nn Ln,-,.tr TIL D ED-o
ANY OLD CLOTHING

wanted Bes' prices paid for men q
suns oyercoats shoes TY 1928
DEALER wants household goods any
kind viii pay cash TY 6-7sj0
ELECTRIC ~ gas range also irunsr
VII naN Ill ra.N A,Errr.cr,t O o. 1 q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
900 GRATIOT

WV ENEh W
PACKARD--is37 sedan: S22s full
pElCe trade terms
K. VI. GREGORY
1885 Grafioi- Heated showroom
PLYMOUTH 1871 SPECIAL De luxe
2-door black radio and heater tires
IKE new Your 1893 Will make down
payment
1895 LIVERNOIS
FLOYD RICE
PLYMOUTH 81 convertible radio
and heater THIS 10 really bargain
Sq71 Heated store
Jefferson Chev Co. 1900 y Jefferson
PLYMOUTH 1870 clup coupe. gray
finish. good motor 5 tires q special,
today s5gi full price terms
TT own DVrr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VIZ BIZ used TRUNKS. radiVs. cloth
ing clocks irons We pay - up
- 5000 Gail Cadillac G65q FIRST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
FLOYD RICE
WRlGLEN =
900 GRATIOT

CADILLAC ~ de luxe 2-door
radio. heater TINS car sbso. utely IKE
now al exceptional prewar ures A
resl bargs Heated store
Jefferson Chev CO 2100 y Jefferson
CADILLAC ~ sedanetie beautiful
2-'one gray chromium trm factory
buh-tn radio. heater L. 600 actual
niles. Has extra 2O-gal reserve gas
tank. iirrs IKE new Priced right
Trade and terfns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
COMMONWEALTH t e.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP.
THIRTEEN DETROIT OFFICES
LOANS $500 down TO SIS
ACME LOAN co. RA. 1877
1920 DAVID sToTT BLDG.
MONEY FOR emergencies. Peoples
state Loan, 1874 lratio; A. 7-Mile.
PRONIDEN1 Loan q savings Society.
l24g GRIgWOLD FARWEII RID0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Arts Calendar

THE INSTITUTE OF ARTS
viii continue its exhibition OF
Early Dutch Paintings. Tho
People of Bali and War Dam
age 90 Russian Monuments during
the coming week.
Sundays gallery talks viii be
Flowers as Seen by the Artist, :"
at 4 and a discussion of the Dutch
exhibition at 4:30. Lectures Sched-
uled are Paul Revere, the Crafts
man and His World, Feb. p
Great Masterpieces of Holland,
Feb %. and The New Gallery Of
the Arts Of the North American
Indian" Feb. 25. All lectures
begin az $50 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

attention 10 the smallest produc-
ton detail II is, therefore. bard
for this reviewer TO understand
why MIR Goidwyn squandered a
cold S2.OO0000 IN the making OF
North Star, at the United
Artists II is picture that should
never have been made especially
by an American. presumably as
patriotic as Samuel Goldwyln.
Written by Lillian Holman.
whose interest in Sovieusm is well
known, it should get more Com
munist converts among unthlnk-
ing. sophomore minds than the
late Emma Goldman tried 20
snare her deportation
II IS not that North star
comes ont boldly labeled as Soviet
propaganda. n is too inSlGiuUS for
that. The danger is that some one
may take the pictures musical
comedy version OF life in the
Soviet Union before the Nazi IN
vaslon as the real thing
SET IN RUSSIA
The liellman screen play pic
lures a peaceful Russian village.
with cattle grazing peasants liV-
ing in a constant swim of deiiriOus
JOY and young people practically
bewildered with ecStacy. Why
Mendelssohn Spring Song was
was not injected into the score
al this point we II never under
stand The admirable fact that
Russia IS of necessity. helping
WIN our WIZ. docs n0t excuse the
lack If verify IN these scenes.
Then come the early GAYS of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
IrdUerS.
Symphony
Delight
BY CHARLES GENTRY

SLEET AND slush didn't pre-
went "A huge crowd from gather
'lng in Masonic Auditorium iast
night 10 receive the warm musical
welcome which Karl Kruger and
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
had prepared
The program generally speak
ms was Ia lighter mood and
several short selections gave va
rrrty- 70 TINS nrxt-to-the-tayt con-
cert
Soloist of the evening was l6-
Aear-old Patricia TrayerS. AN
amazing young lady who plays the
violin with proficiency and
aplomb which would due credit TO
a Ear more experienced artist.
Little Miss TraverS, who rs the
Junior Miss" of The violin. has
an angelic COuntenance and an
engaging smile. but she drops her
Shy ways the minute she sets bow
10 string. The maturity Of her
rome and the quality of her attack
are truly remarkable Perhaps
She may lack fineSse and. tech
nlcally some OF her work could be
smoother. but these are qualities
which can easily be acquired
through constant practice The
most important feature - that
she has the inherent gift for play
ing fine instrument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
LOueIIa Parsons
in AoMy.pooel

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1s-Who
says you can't change those leop-
ard (Skin) spots? One Of the most
important clauses in Johnny
Weissmueller's new contract with
Bill Pine and Bill Thomas is that
he is through forever with a male
sarong and that he will emote
only in straight dramatic roles
fully clothed!
The first emoting Johnny will
do completely CLAD is in Com
bat Correspondent" based on the
exploits of the marine corps cor
respondents who are honeSt-to-
goodness marines and go into the
front lines with a machine gun in
one hand a typewriter in the
other. The second opus lined up
for Johnny is a western on the
order of The Covered Wagon
plus music.
Eddie Cantor is going 10 back
a Broadway show And guess who
he wants for the star? Phil Harris
no less. Eddie thinks Phil is
every bit as good a comedian as
he is band leader (proving he
listens TO the Jack Benny show i.
What particularly interests me
about Eddie's play is that il is
based on the Ding Dong Will
liams" character created by Dick
English. several years ago for a
national magazine. l understand
Dick is set 10 write the show and
that Jimmy McHugh and Harold
Adamson are being approached
for the song-writing ticket.
The deal simmering for the past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
HORRIBLE SCENES

The village becomes a CHASTITY
inferno OF destruction, fires. mutt
lated women and children. This
goes on and on until the tension
is unbearahle. A scene Of particu-
lar bad taste in vehicle that is
supposed TO entertain is the one
showing the bleeding Of little chill
dren until they die from loss of
blood
In these days when so many
homes are deSolate through war
losses the witnessing Of such 2
clinical and studied heStalty does
not help our American men and
women 10 bear their losses any
better.
Lewis Milestone, Of Russian
birth and ancestry. was a logical
choice for megaphonlng North
Star" II required a natural bias
for the exploitation of life i'm the
Soviet Union as conceived ny Miss
Holman Unfortunate that Mr.
NlilcStonc'S talent and Mr. Gold
WINS money were used IN making
a picture of tins type Why not
American propaganda ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

two weeks for Jack Warner TO
borrow Hedy Lamar for This
Conspirators" has ielled Hedy
leaves the M-G-M lot for the first
time since she made "AlGiers"
for Walter Wanger TO co-star w.t.,
Paul Henreid in this highly advt
turouS yarn with Lisbon bacNv
ground
Hal Wallis produces with Jean
Negulesco directing and the rest
of the cast includes Sydney Green
street. Peter Lore and Carol
Thurston. ] don know the story.
but L hope it gives Hedy the same
type of lady-of-myStery role she
had in "Algiers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
RichnlGn
Super
At BOJUery
nv IRMENGARD PoHRT

HARRY RICHMAN, the super
song salesman Who heads this
weeks Bowcry show, still re-
mains one Of the most popular
entertainers TO play this town. In
the present routine he sings Give
My Regards TO Broadway" Sing
ing a Vaeabond Song medley Of
old favorlteS and a really clever
imitation of Sinatra. Needless TO
say, the latter causes some up
roariouS laughter
Other star acts are DIR Go
vannL King Of Pickpockets'
Yvette Dare, BalineSe dancer,
with her strengthening parrot
"EinStcin-Lipstck" Maurice and
Betty Whalen Bill Gary, the
Laska Sisters and Cell Charles.
Benny ReShS orchestra plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
BY THOMAS REDDY

SAMUEL GOLDWYN the German putSch and grim
reputation making PIC narrowing the ravnent
OF the village the miStTcamcnt
erense uelos OF the and children and
attention 10 Tho smallest rttilc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
CHARMING SUITE

The first half of the program
opened with the familiar Die
Freischutz' Overture by Weber
followed by that enchanting
E.=miunr- Sllite--A4- H4aeA+-t-f4
Hungarian composer, Dohnanyi
which was beautifully played, par
ticularly that crisp little SchcrZo,
the second movement of tins work,
which IS really sort of Dance
symphony
Following Miss TraverS' per-
Torrance the orchestra played
three little homeSpun pieces. two
Of Edward MacDowelrS and a
Virginia Reel from the Henry
Ford collection all orcheStrated
by the late Val ConeN former
viOlSt with our orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
\ DIFFICULT WORK

She chose for her single appear;
ance the VieuXtempS Fourth VIo-
Hin Concerto work which is
literally no "childS play and to
III she brought warmth and color
Of such proportions that every one
in the hall was aStounded. This ~
no little glrEplayng a violin, she's
a true artist.
She also had 70 combat a serious
handicap which have thrown a far
greater, or more temperamental
star. The iazz orchestra below
the auditorium was giving the
symphony some rather raucouS
competition and while the band
can stand up for itself. il Is par
ticularly hard for solo viohnist
o-ovcrcorne- such Ci1sCUuCpruHg
diSCord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Cur+iz at Home

ALTHOUGH He is European
born. Passage TO MarsciIc IS
one of tho few pictures with
continental background 10 Boz d.
rected by Michael CurtlZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
WALTZ FINALE

Sending the audience out I'm
three-quarter time, Kruger and
the orchestra concluded this very
pleasant concert with a sweeping
rendition of the Johann Strauss
Emperor" Waltz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
MCKEY'S SHOW BAR

The show at Mickey'S is fast
and furious comedy and Toby
Brown and his Little Brown jugs
provide most of the laughs.
Dressed in an outlandiSh garb,
they sing parodies and do nom
ScnSical skitS. Drummer Billy
Fairbanks of the group does a
solo, Zombie Express that hurls
a direct challenge TO the maestro,
Gene Krupa
Stan Wolcott is in his second
week as master of ceremonies,
while Gilda Gonzales, Mona Bax-
ter Frederick and Myrna, Eddie
Jacobs and many more continue
10 put on a big and entertaining
show.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER
 ARMY AIR BASE BRADLEY FIELD, CONNECTICUT
23 September 1924

Dear Charlie, fsomewbeve in tbe Sontk Pacifc)
 all the boys from this office who only fitting that direct this you Charlie contributed much the BEAM in the We don't pretend good poet you here 
 We were all restricted Thursday night night by Fuh Gordon Brandt rookie of six very pronounced who halls from the prairies of Missouri
 remember you old pal and buddy George Know It We'll Italy, working hard under supervision M/Se president charge of gess stapo.
 Jadrosich great telephone still here and beaming personality However he got a little up his pants of the ladies room Hall modest Fred is it quite shock IS all.
 you Blade" Whtbec traded off three coming wouldn't him with another model.
 Mike Purd still attractive the Wacs He has such big chest they can't the temptation go to sleep on his broad shoulder.
 Mchaelson left recently unknown assignment We all hated him go maybe loss will be elses good fortune
 entertaining with her the in New York.
 Lappn left and has replaced by Jene with light hair. she is fond of pilots than anyone else.
 sorry Charlie that compose a poem you caught by Maybe time.
 boys in the regards.
 of luck
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
w. s%5Ss' i%ds
By T/sGT. JOHN T. McALLLSTER
Big Wind

Big Wind
 The Big Wind in a Circle" ar rived here according to schedule last Thursday night but fortunat- ely the main fury passed south east of this area and no important damage was done on the Base. In fact the major calamity was heard of was the ruination of the Morn ing Glory vines that Cpls. Altman and Hamm had painstakingly trained up over the WAC bar racks. For the satisfactorily mind ed, the peak wind recorded here was 68 miles an hour-the exact figure picked earlier by the Sta ton Weather Officer, It. Novello, in our 10-cent pool. Capt. Coltharp of 16th Photo and some weather men who had expected higher winds suspected It. Novello for a time of climbing up on the roof to throw sand in the annemometer after the recorder hit his 68 fig ure, especially since Westover and Hartford reported 100-mile winds. But the Lieutenant claims that he got as soaking wet as he did in line of duty (see page five). The lowest pressure hit here was 28.88 inches (station pressure) or 984 millibars (sea leveD, compared to 962 millibars reported at South Weymouth, Massachusetts, where the exact center passed off the coast into the ocean. The eight hour rainfall with the storm amounted to 2.68 inches. (Ed. note quite a curvy figure graphical ly speaking, eh Mac?)
 Field Day
 When it became evident that all emergencies were prepared for and the Base would escape serious damage, the weather men relaxed and began to enjoy an opportunity
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

of lifetime-to observe at first hand the textbook physical laws going on the loose with a real show. Thanks to exacting labor by the network of Weather Bureau and Army Weather Stations the path of this hurricane was plotted and predicted with as much accur- acy as that of the O831 train for Hartford. For this reason loss of life was held to about 40 (although the wreck of a Navy destroyer may raise this total considerably compared to 680 in the surprise" New England hurricane in 1888. AL so the recent storm was lens vio- lent and spent less time on land than did the one in 1888 so that property damage will be near $75,- 100000 as against $40Q,O00,000 in the 1888 onslaught. We are proud to add that Colonel Wood, Major WexIer and Lieutenant Record brought fame to the Army Weath- CT Service last week when they flew an APO into the heart of the storm and emerged with valuable data and, more important, proof that it could be done.
 Fellow Sufferer
 Our sympathy goes out to WAC Chatterer who last week confess ed facing a typical journalists dil- emma: people complaining because their crowd isn't in the paper, yet declining to give with the news. Their reticent attitude is perhaps understandable; they don't want to look like publicity-grabbers. But everyone really likes to see his name in print with a very few sin cere and generally quiet excep- tions, and these latter are emotion ally abnormal. The psychologists further tell us that those who slam the door hardest on the press act ually enjoy most seeing themselves in print, so don't give yourself a. way. Just relax. This is only the BEAM, not the Encyclopedia Bri- tannica. We columnists are help less unless you will tell us what goes on and some days we can hardly earn a nickel.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23
fl 61R|N'\?

CT: I can initiate any bird you name.
 Girl: Try a homing pigeon.
 co: You were out after 12 last night, weren't you, Private Smith? ?
 Private Smith: No sir, only af- ter one, sir.
 Guide: We are now passing the largest brewery in the world.
 Soldier: Pm not.
 Father: "Young man, I've no- ticed that you're paying attention to my daughter. Is it all on the square ?"
 Sailor: "No, sir, it's mostly on the stoop."
 "Is he fresh? Why, my dear, l had to slap him three times before I gave in"
 Once there was an eager young attorney who stayed up all night trying to break a woman's will. Pvt. Peter Punkineater Had a wife and couldn't beat her. Took up Judo, never wins. Damn civilian rolling pins!
 What's your idea of a man
 "One who's smart enough to make lots of money and foolish enough to spend it freely"
 Jacqueline: Does your husband ever take your little hand in his :?
 Jill: Yeah, and twists it until l drop the knife.
 Mary had little pet; Twas neither lamb nor gopher. For Mary had her little pet Upon the parlor sofa.
 Lady "My husband stays out un- til five in the morning. What would you do in my place?"
 Sympathetic CT: Lets go over to your place and I'll show you."
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

Ladd Field, Alaska Cpl. John Seth of Ladd Field received let ter from his wife containing an intricate drawing. "This," the let ter explained, "is the way the dashboard of our car looks. Do we need a quart of oil ?"
Bradley beam., 1944-09-23

Edith Arnold is so good at be- ing bad that she has been in CBS Sunday "Crime Doctor" for q years. MythicalIy she's killed over 200 men. Actually she holds two degrees in philosophy and metaphysics is her off radio hobby
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
OCTOBER RAINFALL
WELL ABOVE PAR

The past month, rainfall of 7.91
inches, was the wettest October
experienced here in 81 years, ac-
cording to the monthly meteorolo-
gical summary released by the
Weather bureau.
The precipitation, according to
the report, was 1854 inches above
normal and brought the accumu-
lated departure since January l
to 500 inches, plus. The greatest
amount of rainfall during 24-hour
period was Alb inches on the 18th
and Goth Of the month.
October's mean temperature was
64.4 degrees and was slightly be-
low normal. The highest the mer-
curry climbed was 81 degrees on
the 7th and the lowest recording
was So degrees on the 18th.
The report also showed that the
prevailing direction of the wind
was from the north, which probab-
ly accounted for the below-normal
average temperature. The average
hourly velocity was 80 miles. The
highest velocity was 81 miles an
hour from the southwest on the
10th.
Nineteen Of October's days were
clear, five partly cloudy, seven
cloudy and five with measurable
precipitation. Heavy fog was ex-
perienced on the 5th and 18th and
light frost on the 18th. There were
thunderstorms On the 7th, 9th and
1C+L
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
IRANlAN PREMIER
RESIGNS HIS POST
BY The Associated Press

Premier Mohamed Saed, whose
1ranian government has been I'M
der attack from Russia for refus-
ing to grant oil concessions to the
Soviet Union, resigned yesterday
(Thursday), the Turkish home ra-
dio reported.
The radio, quoting a broadcast
from Teheran, said the resignation
was accepted by Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi, 25-year-old ruler of Iran.
The broadcast was recorded by
the FEC.
This report came after an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Mos
COW said a new strain had been
placed on Soviet-Iranian relations
because police at Teheran broke
up a planned celebration of the
9th anniversary of the Russian
revolution.
Announcement of the arrest of
officials of the labor union coun-
Gil and other organizations, car
ried by Tass, was published in
Moscow
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
JAPANESE DRIVE
NEARER LIUCH0W

cHuNGK1NG, Nov. 9. - R -
The Japanese, rebuilding tneil
drive to wipe out American all
power in south China, rolled UP
todav to within IS miles OF Llu.
chow - Chinese stronghold and
railway center in Kwangsi pro
vince-and steadily were enclrcl'
ing the city.
Five columns bore down and a
sixth cut around to head off Chin
csc retreat to the old provisional
capital Of Yungning (Nanning).
. The Japanese were bent on snip
ing all the. railway lines radiat'
ing from Liuchow.
The Chinese high command said
that the closest column, moving
down from the north, was only Is
miles away, but the peril from
other directions appeared almost
equal.
A companion column struck to
Licheng, railway town.
The fall of Liucheng would be
a heavy blow to the Chinese de-
lenses, for mainly along the rail-
way to Kweichow province lies
safety in retreat and hope Of re-
Inducements.
The other main railways lead
southwest into Japanese-occupied
French Indo-China and south into
the overrun province Of KWang-
tung.
The high command asserted that
these two most menacing moves
were being fought to a halt.
Japanese driving down the HUI
nan,Kwangsi railway were con-
ceded to have reached the out
skirts of Loyang, 20 miles north
east Of Liuchow.
(The Japanese agency Domei
said forces Selling Loyung had
pressed on and were now launch
ing an attack against the outer
defense positions located in the
northeastern sector of Liuchow.'o
Further advances also were
scored by a japanese force press
ing westward from Hsiujen. At
miles east Of Liuchow, and by
another swinging up from Mosun,
IS miles southeast.
A 15-mile advance was scored
by a japanese force which drove
to within six miles of Laipin,
southwest of Liuchow, in an at
tempt to cut the railway from
Liuchow to Yungning.
Ninety-five miles northeast of
Liuchow the japanese were beat
en- back in five tank-led assaults
on encircled Kweilin, like Liuchow
former American air base.
Heavy fighting was reported in
the suburbs on the north, south,
east and west. (Tokyo radio quot
ed a front correspondent as say
ing the Japanese had launched a
general offensive" against Kwei-
lin, which was declared defended
by five Chinese divisions.)
Chinese attempting to disrupt
enemy supply lines into Kwangsi
province from the north scored
Improbable gains" in attacks on
the suburbs Of Tungan, go miles
northeast Of Kweilin, the high COM
nand said.
japanese in the area OF Paoch-
ing, So miles west Of Hengyang in
Human province to the northeast,
advanced to a point about IL
miles from the city but were beat
en- back, the Chinese said. Paoch-
ing is one of the main points pro-
tecting the right flank of the Japa-
nese drive into Kwangsi province.
The high command also report
ed fighting flared around the fal-
len east China port Of Foochow,
with the Japanese moving inland
seven and a half miles southeast
of the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Drive TO Raise
Museum FUND
Opens Thursday
Historical Society Seeks
70 Meet Terms for
Donation OF $50 900

Announcement AZ the opening
IN March 10 81 a Embarrassing
campaign FOR sn adequate histor-
icaI and modern museum FOR De-
tr0t was made Saturday at 2
luncheon meeting Of the Detroit
ftIST0T7CaI Society I'M The Michigan
room al The Statler Hotel The
society has established campaign
headquarters AZ 22pS PeHeeseei
building.
PrcntSs NJ. Brown, n guest NJ
the luncheon. spoke Of the value
Ia =etl=aHas4.. ~ Z .s,4tf itasttis.t-.1i
heritage and voiced hiS deep me-
is-F-4-j tff55 -ff--5-r-tsft. iittrr-rvt'.
Thursday meeting open 90. the
public. VIII bc under auspices OF
tne Junior Board OF Commerce al
itS headquarters IN the Detroit
Leland Hotel al s p. m.
Impetus 20 The project has been
given by Mrs Charles b Pike OF
Chicago whose Clft 81 $4,000 +,
offered on condition 'tr7' am a00l-
uan S-00HoH be raised
Robert IS Nokop ot tNC Junior
ffSrr-rr--r n Commerce VIII pTJSIdC
a. Thursday meeting. Speakers
Will be Mayor Edward j. JchucS
Jr.. Msgr. Edward J. Hickey VIII
liam z, kspp and George w.
Star. president Of the Detroit
Historical Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
State May Buy,
-
.Hemdns, Land

LANSING, March II - Mai.
Charles F. Hemans, the states
key graft witness. may cash in on
state condemnation proceedings
through the very same legislators
he is helping 10 prosecute.
in l444.- the LcglSlatl4rp- created
a state Capitol commission 90 Soc
lcci a site for a new state office
building Yesterday, the commits
sion chose an area four square
blocks behind the Capitol.
licmans is the owner of three
two-Story apartment buildings
WSt within The four blocks.