davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Visits Classmate

Mrs. Sue Kelb Hatch, Union,
Cass County. Mich, visited her
classmate at the Normal School.
Miss Marina Osband, Tuesday. She
was on her way to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Marina
Hatch Hall, who teaches in Clio.
Mrs. Hall is a graduate of the Ypsi-
larti High School class OF 1915.
The last time Mrs. Hatch visited
Ypsilanti was when, the Pease Audi
forum was under construction, and
the many new buildings, especially
north OF Forest Ave, were all new
to her. Prof. p. X. Cleary was the
only Normal teacher that she had
who is still living. In those days
he taught a class in penmanship a:
the Normal, and she was glad 70
meet him again Tuesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Make Quilt Blocks

Mrs. Peter Buccos was hostess
for the meeting OF the Industrial
Pleasure Club at her home, Tues
day afternoon. The women worked
on quilt blocks to fill an order. The
club will meet again Oct. "a with
Mrs. Harry Stockdale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
More Students on
Fire Station Tour

AS part OF the fire prevention
week program, students from the
Willow Run public schools who
have not toured the fire department
headquarters will be given the OPP
portunity OF visiting the fire station
at Midway Blvd. and Clark Rd.
this week.
Three groups OF approximately so
students from the fourth and fifth
grades OF Simmonds School and the
second grade at Foster School were
visitors at the station this morn
ing. Other groups are expected
this afternoon, Thursday, and Fri
day.
Members OF the fire department
are cooperating in the school-fre
tour by guiding the visiting stu
dents through the living quarters
and equipment room. and explain
ing the various pieces OF apparatus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
TIRE REPORTED STOLEN

TIRE REPORTED STOLEN
Paul Browning, 165 Ford Blvd.
reported TO the sheriffs department
that tire and wheel has been
taken OF his car while II was park
ed In front OF his residence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tolliver
and children. Center St., have
moved to Baltimore. Md.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17

"Kakor slabar vest," Sc je po-
srhehnil pater, ko mu poklona
niti vrnila nj. Brz je stopil "a O.
gel - po gazi proti Valvasorje-
vi hisi je zamisljeno stopal me-
nih.
AHA! Zalotil sem ju!'
Obrnil Sc je ma drugo stran
in sci pocasi mimo Cotarjeve
bate. Smehljaj mu je poigraval
okrog ust.
"Gospod! Nekaj bi jim pove-
DALI je zacul "a seboj pritajeni
glas starega Cotarja. Okrenil Sc
je in stopil "a starcem V koco.
Ko je prisel zopet IL ME, so Sc
mu svetile oci v satanskem We
selju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17

Bungalow S 4 sobami v Eucli-
du, 2 veliki lott, 2 garaze. Cena
$4,000.
Ia emo druzino v Nottingha-
mu, 10 sob. Cena $6850.
Hisa "a 2 druzini, IL sob, ma
Alhambra Rd. Cena $500.
Ma Huntmere Ave-, hisa "a 2
druzini, II sob. Cena $4,000.
KNIFC REALTY
1903 ST. CLAIR AVE.
w 7540, ali oh vecerih KE 2088
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
tisini glasno zaropotale po ka
menitih tleh. ..
(Nadaljevanje)
Mali oglasi
w ~
filSa

ma 663 E. 96 St.; "a emo druzi-
no, 6 sob, velika sprejemnica,
zidan Fireplace" 3 spalnice,
avtomaticni grelec> "a vodo, 2
forneza, storm" okna. Proda
Sc, ker gre lastnik iz mesta4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17

Maria je S. strahom pogledo-
vala ma veliko stebricasto uro
vrh predalne omare jedilnici.
In vracala Sc je k oknu in stala
"a zastorom in gledala nepre-
micno ma samostanska vrata.
Naposled Sc je zdrznila - Graz
Ear je stopil ma cerkveni prag
in prihitel preko ceste.
Odprla mu je sama in ga pc
ljala v sobo.
Pogledal il je velike oci in
jo privil k sebi, da je zastokala.
Molcc ie pritisnil svoje ustne ma
njene. Cula sta lie drug drugega
globoko sopenje.
Potem jo je izpustil in sepe-
tai:
"Videli so naju; zjutraj me je
nekdo zatozil gvardijanu. Pred
stojnik je bill divji. Izrekel mi je
admonitio tertia. Zapretil mi je,
da dobim oh prihodnjem pre-
stopku "consilium abeundi".
"Zatozil te je pater Jurij. Sre-
Gala sem ga takoj "a oglom,
kjer sva Sc locila."
'Kaca! Moran takoj nazaj.
Nadzoruje vsak moi korak. Utr-
gal sem Sc lie, ker sem nesel il
rastlinjaka rozo v cerkev. Kdaj
Sc vidiva ne vem. Paziti mo-
ram pred vsem, da tebe ne osu-
MILO, sal yes, da te caka po-
tenn -
"- sramotilni kamen in bic,
vem.'
Solze SO j stopile V oci. A
brz jih ie obrisala in mu Sc en-
krat ponudila ustne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
Dan pred BoziGem.

Dan pred Bozicem.
Ko je Marija stopila zjutraj
v jedilnico in postavila zajtrk
pred moza, je pristav - kakor
vsako jutro - vstal in il polju-
bill roko. A nenadoma jo je po-
tegnil k sebi in sepetal:
"Marija! Neclovesko me mu-
els. Bodi moja, Martial"
z vso silo Sc mu je izvila in
ga pahnila Cd sebe.
me, tega ne! Prisegel si"'
"Ona prisega je bila nesmi-
selma. Moja zena 81 in pravico
imam do tebe. Vprasaj duhovni-
ka: greh je, ce Sc mi odreces!"
"Greh je, kar ii zahtevas!'
Lica so il zarela, oci gorele.
"Greh cato, ker te ne ljubim,
ker - Sc mi gnusis!"
Skocila je k vratom, gibcno
kakor macka; jih odprla in -
ze je cul, kako Sc je obrnil kljuc
v wrath njene spalnice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17

Ko so ma bozicni vecer vabili
zvonovi k polnocnici, je oblekel
starr Cotar kozuh, XII mu ga :ie
bila poslala gospa Koprivovka,
IL peharja je stresel v Yep nekai
pesti psenicnega zrna, vel tri-
nozni stolec, XII ga je bill napra-
vii IL deveterega lesa, snel mo-
lex stene in odsel cerkev k
ocetom kapucinom.
Tam je postavil stolec "a spo-
vednico in pokleknil mani.
Ljudje so Sc zgrinjali v cer-
kew, XII je bila razsvetljena ka-
kor nikdar. V prve klopi, rde-
eim suknom pregrnjene, je Sc
della gospoda: grajski ljudje,
sodnikova druzina, lepi pristav
z mlado zeno, nekaj premoznih
trgovcev in "a mimi drugi me-
scani, XII so imeli placane pro-
store v cerkvi. ReVnejse ljud-
stvo in okoliski tlacani so stall
naokrog.
Start Cotar Sc je tresel cd
razburjenja. Pri povzdigovanju
nu je padel molek IL rok, da so
debele lesene jagode v najvecji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
VRAZJE DEKLE
Il Zgodovinski roman
II ILKA VASTETOVA i
s=== l@:: =:===

rujem trdega zlvlJenJa. Mlsli
sem, da je mir slajsi cd borbe.
zdaj pa VEN, da je mir - smrt.
Maria, peklenske m u ke tr-
pim!!"
Pritisnil 81 je memo roko OBJ
vroce cello. Cutil je, kako Sc vsa
trese.
"Zdaj sc zavedam, kako ra7
ste v meni moe. Mic mi nj do te-
ga, kaj mislijo drugi O meni.
Zbadanje patra Jurija, posmeh
drugih tovarisev, stroge kazni
gvardijanove, njegovo nezaupa-
ME - zdi Sc mi, da me vse to
ne doseze. LIE emo me pece, me
bica vse dneve, vse noci .
Martial" Stisnil j je roko, da je
zajecala, "Marija, da - da te
drugi objema, to je moi pekel!'
Divje so gorele njegove oci v
njene.
Maria pa - Maria je obcu-
tia zgolj sreco. Skozi solze Sc
mu je nasmehnila, da jo je IL
pustil in Sc ozrl po jutranjem
mraku: nikogar nj bio ma ulici.
Sneg, tisina, megla in mrak O.
krog njiju.
"In tt Sc mi smejes, Maria ~
Dvignila je njegovo roko in 81
jo pritisnila k vrocemu lieu.
"Nihce me ne objema. Njego-
va zena sem lie - lie po imenu,"
je zasepetala.
; Odstopil je in jo pogledal v
neizmernem presenecenju. Ona
lpa je pojasnjevala:
"Valvasor Sc je bal zame. In
morala sem mu priseci, da -
da Sc porocim S pristavom. Am
pax -"
"Ampak?'' - nestrpno il je
bral besede z ust.
"Nisem mogla Hotela sem
- sem rajsi umreti. Pa mi je
on prisegel, da - da Sc me ne
dotakne, d O kler ga ne bonn
vzljubila
Prijel jo je "a roko in 81 jo
pritisnil k ustnam. Potem Sc je
ozrl njene oci. Tako sta stala
dolgo Vzdramilo ju je cviljenje
vrat. Ozrla t a Sc: Cotar je
pred svojo bajto grabil po sne-
gu. Pogledal je proti NINA, Sc
brz vrnil in zaloputnil vrata.
Moran domov," je zasepe-
tala.
Izpustil jo je.
Danes dopoldne pridem k te-
bi, ako bos sama.'
"Sama."
Sc enkrat Sc je sklonil V dol
gem poljubu mad memo roko,
potem sta sla vsak ma svojo
stran: Grajzar dalje "a Savo,
Maria Sc je obrnila po ulici ma
vzgor proti trgu. Vse je drge-
talo V njej.
Ali komaj je stopila liza o.
gla, j je noga zastala in skoraj
bi bila zakricala: Dva koraka
cd ME je stal - pater Jurij.
ia Mario vohuni," Sc je
stresla in zbezala mimo mega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
PRODA Sc:

hiso "a 4 druzine, zada.j, hisa "a
2 druzini in trgovino spredaj.
Zemljisce je 80 cevljev spredaj.
To je izboren nakup ter 81 ga
oglejte predno kupite drugje.
Ma Edna Ave., "a 2 druzini,
5 in 4 sobe; 2 zidane garaze.
Cena $4,000.
5 in 5 sob, tile kopalnica,
"tile'' kuhinja, 2 garaze. Zelo
zmerna cena.
5 sob spodaj, 3 sobe zgora:j.
Sc lahko porabi "a emo ali dive
druzini. Cena $500.
Zidana hisa "a 3 druzine, 2
trgovini, 4 fornezi, Fireplace" :"
"china cabinet" Cena $1O,8OO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
(Nadaljevanje)

"Ali ste gluhi? G spa vas
vprasajo, 'kaj napravite il te-
ga?" Sc je Mica zadrla mani.
Cotar nj odprl ust.
'Nu, pa z Bogom, Cotar! Ju-
tri po zornici vam prinese Mica
Sc stare suknjo mojega sopro-
ga. Topla je, kozuhovino pod
lozena.
Cotar je hlastnil po Martini
mantilji in jo poljubil trikrat
zaporedoma. In brz je zopet pri-
jel "a pipec in rezal, REAL.
Maria in Mica sta Sc spogle-
dali. Prva je zmajala z glavo,
druga je dejala:
"Molci kakor zid. Menda Sc je
zaobljubil. z Bogom!'
Odprla je vrata. Oster veter
je zaplesal po bajti. zenska kri-
la so zaplahutala in vrata so Sc
hrescaje zaprla.
Cotarjeve bodece, kalne oci
so z grozo strmele ma vrata.
Potem Sc je trikrat pokrizal
in plumb trikrat proti vratom.
Odlozil je delo in sprawl vse v
kot pod klop.
"Proklete copernice!' je "a
godrnjal, me boste me premo-
tile, ne. Cotarja re ne, na-a. In
ce pride sam hudic vami!"
zunaj je prvi jutranji svit
prodiral skozi temo. Costa me-
gla je lezala mad Savo in Sc
prelivala po njenih bregovih.
Maria in njena kuharica sta
previdno stopali po ozki gazi.
Ko sta hotel zaviti proti trgu
navzgor, je stala pred NINA vi
soka moska postava.
"Jezus! Oni so!' je vzkliknila
Mica in poljubila fratru Inocen-
Gu rokav. 49,.
stopila je V sneg in odbezala
po gazi dale. Sredi ulice Sc je
Ozrla:
"Nu, he bonn je cakala, Sc O.
zebline dobim ma nogah.'
Maria in Grajzar pa sta Sc
vedno stala drug pred drugim.
Njiju oGi Sc MISC izpustile.
Potem je potegnila roko IL
mufa in mu jo podala. Ustnice
so Sc il stresle V nervoznem
trepetu. Prijel je memo topic ro-
ko in jo krcevito stisnil.
"Marija! Marija - to zivlje-
ME je strasno! Zakaj 81 mi 3D.
leZdld pot 40 SeDe
Izvila mu je roko in povesila
glavo.
"Vi ste prvi postavili zid med
naju.'
"Ampak nj Sc bilo prepozno!
Vsak dan bi mogel izstopiti iz
samostana, sal je Sc dalec do
moje slovesne zaobljube. Am
pax ii, Maria XII imas tako GU
dovito jasno duso, ii 81 morala
vendar videti, kan blodiva! Oh,
sal vem, bila 81 preponosna, da
bi mi odprla oci. JAZZ pa sem bill
slep in sem mislil, da moran
zrtvovati ljubezen, da te obva-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
Hise vCoIIinwoodu

Greenwood, "side by side" 6
sobna stanovanja, emo stanova-
ME zgotovljeno ma 8. nadstrop-
ju. "Breakfast" soba, "tile" ko-
palnica, 3 garaze. Cena $1O,8OO.
'Blizu cerkve sv. Marie, "a 2
druzini, zidana hisa, 2 garaze.
Cena $500.
E. 143 St., S in 5 sob; vse v
prvovrstnem stanju. Cena $8,-
200.
Predno kupite hiso Sc zglasi-
te pri meni. Imam ma ogled vsa-
kovrstne hise "a emo ali vec
druzin ter apartments do 20
druzin.
JOSEPH GLOBOKAR
986 E. "a St.
HE. 6607.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
Mi pIoSomo

vec gotovine "a vas rabljen av-
to. Tudi kupimo pokvarjene,
ozgane ali zavrzene avte. 1871
St. Clair Ave-, GIL. 6786.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
POdjeten mOz

dobi sluzbo "a prodajanje kom-
binacijska zimska vrata in mre-
re "a okna. Izdelek je prvovr-
stem. Ia podrobncsti poklicite
CHI. 6511, oh vecerih pa ED.
1883, Mr.. Van.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13

now have the privilege.
 The teachers in the communities are to be greatly commended TOT the splendid work which they are doing. Many of them not only teach but work as radio men, managers of cooperative stores, and assist with the reindeer project The supervis- ors help them in many ways With the problems which constantly ap- pear. and also help the natives to arrive at a more effective way Of cooperatine with the other agencies which are concerned with their wel- fare
 War Stops Hunting
 The war has had a great effect upon the native population. Many of the young men are in the army and the families are unable to hunt and fish as they have always done for a livelihood. While the govern nent allotment they receive enables them to obtain American food and clothing at the white mans stores it does not help them to get the seals and fish to which they have always been accustomed.
 Many of the older men and those of the younger who have not been called into the service have gone into the cities with their families and into construction work. Some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting and initiation Saturday night at eight. Odd Eel lows Hall. adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13

have been able to adjust themselves to the white mans way of life and others have been bitterly unhappy. The schools at Fairbanks now have go Eskimo children enrolled in their classes. These children will prob ably benefit from the association with the white children and may be dissatisfied with the old way of life when they return to it.
 Dr. Butler and Dr. Dale spent a few days at the Eklutna Vocational School, near Anchorage, before re- turning to Juneau and while there saw many youngsters they had be- come acquainted with years before in the native villages. When we see the progress which they have made since coming to the vocational school" Dr. Butler States. we have renewed faith in the job we have to do.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

All members are asked to attend the funeral of our late Brother Oscar Rarri which will be held at the Carter Mortuary Monday after noon at o'clock. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
THIS MOTHERS DAY To These Mothers :. Our Best Wishes
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

line fighters trying to keep the Eighth Air Force off the synthetic oil factories yesterday, RAF crews said the Germans put up more night fighters last night than have been seen for some time.
 Fourteen of the possibly 75O British bombers failed to return.
 In an attack by 2.0Oo American bombers and fighters on five oil plants by the United States stra- tegic air force, the communique said that 42 heavy bombers and 10 fighters were lost.
 The Berlin radio claimed 82 bombers and 13 fighters were shot down.
 Photographs today showed severe damage to all the plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
EDUCATORS DALE,
 BUTLER ARE BACK
 FROM NORTH TRIP

Dr. George Dale and pr. Evelyn Butler, Supervisors of Education for the Office of Indian Affairs, re- turned last evening from field trip to the North.
 Their journey began at Fairbanks three months ago, from which point Dr. Dale proceeded to the upper Yukon area. After completing his work in that section he was then sent to the Aleutian chain, where he had several very interesting ex- periences.
 Dr. Butler travelled by plane from Fairbanks to Bethel and then by plane and dogteam through the low CT Yukon and Panama regions.
 This is the tenth winter of trav- cling for the supervisors and it has been interesting for them to com pare conditions in the North today with those of ten years ago. Travel has become much more difficult since the war began because of the scarcity of bush pilots and planes. Beer or Passenger
 Dr. Buffers method of travel has been to broadcast by radio to the surrounding regions each time she wished to continue her journey and some passing pilot has always man. aged to make room for her among his load of freight. At one time a choice had to be made between de- livering Dr. Butler or ten cases of beer and the beer was left behind. The supervisor was indeed thank full that she did not have to greet it's would-be recipient at the end of the flight. " 9a
 Natives Commended Both officials wish to commend the natives in the isolated regions for their active interest in. world affairs The patriotism of such people is a real inspiration to those of us in the cities, for they have made far greater contributions to the war effort. in comparisons with what they have to give, than we have done so far" said Dr. Butler ] A teacher in one of the native communities reports that the na- tives were so impressed this year by 1 the large taxation that the few fam lilies obliged to make payments were looked upon with great respect by ] the others.
 The natives show a definite inter est in the possibilities of voting al- i though there are no voting precincts in many places. They have learned, through the schools, that voting is a duty and a privilege of citizenship Voting Dangers
 i The only method of getting in 1 formation on events of any kind in the outside world is by way of radio and newspapers, which are months old upon arrival Since many of them do not understand English their education on such matters must depend upon an interpreter
 Naturally. an interpreter could dc much to influence the political vote ] of the natives, and it will be one of i the unavoidable dangers if voting i is made available for all who do not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
.iEATTLE IN THIRD SPOT
 p.(.LEAGUE
(By Associated Press)

Seattle and San Francisco split a pair of wild high scoring games last night that sent the Rainiers into undisputed possession of third spot as Hollywood lost to drop to fourth place.
 The Seals rapped IA hits in the first Thinning game winning Il to ? and the Rainiers took the Sin ming nightcap 13 to 3.
 Sacramento broke 5-game losing streak by defeating Oakland and taking the third victory of the season.
 Chet Johnson, San Diego south pay, and Ray Prim of Los Angeles locked last night in tight pitching battle in the nights best game. Both pitchers allowed two hits each until the ninth when the Padres banged out three to push winning run over. The Angels hit a total of three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13

hot water to remove the grit and oily sebum that collect on whiskers every "A hours. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingertips- never c brush.
 Sn,oofI1s down skin Instantly, Glider softens the skin -smooths down the flaky top layer. It enables the razor's sharp edge to cut your whiskers close and clean pithout irritating tue skin. It thus eliminates the sore ness that daily shaving ire quently provokes in sensitive skins-- leaves, your face feeling smoother and cleaner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
Try Glider Todoy

Glider was developed by the J. B. Williams Co.,, makers of fine shaving preparations for over 100 years. Get a tube at your store today. We sincerely believe. that Glider will give you more shaving comfort than any cream you have ever tried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13

Australia now has 100000 troops under arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

 San Francisco II, 3, Seattle ?, San Diego I; Los Angeles 0. Portland T; Hollywood 3. Sacramento 5; Oakland 4.
 National League Boston 10; Pittsburgh 3. New York 5. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 3. St. Louis T; Brooklyn ?.
 American League Detroit 10; New York 4. Cleveland 3; Boston 10. St. Louis 6, Washington 4. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
Special Tor Men Who Shave Every Day!
A PREPARATION THAT SOFTENS THE SkIN-SANES TIME-NEEDS NO BRUSH

NOR MEN who find it necessary to shave every day 1 doctors lawyers, businessmen and othersGder IS ln valuable Glider made specially for daily shavers sot smooth cream it is not greasy or sticky.
 To Glider wash your face thoroughly with soap and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
FORMATIONS STRIKE DEEP
 INTO REICH

Continued from Page one) Louvain and Hasselt, and on other objectives.
 Although it cost Hitler 150 front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
NOTICE

We make keys fifty cents each. 8 hours service. PA 2nd next to Sears, Roebuck. adg...
Evening star., 1944-04-20

back to it's home station alone,
through constant rain and sleet,
far behind it's formation.
That, says Sergt. Magruder, a
former mechanic at the Glenn L.
Martin works in Baltimore who has
been in the air force for Is months.
was the one great thrill he has had
from the war.
"But I certainly would have
jumped If could" he says, because
the situation looked desperate"
Aids in 10 Raids.
He has taken part in 10 raids.
This was the second mission over
shattered Brunswick. The first one
gave almost as much excitement for
a few minutes when, just after the
plane had made it's bomb run, Mes
serschmitts and Folke-Wulfs at
tackled.
"All hell broke loose" says Sergt.
Magruder. THE sky seemed full of
them. I was pretty excited because
this was the first time we had been
attacked. I know I got one FW in
my sights and gave him few blasts
Then he pulled off and I never saw
any more of him. The flax from
below was bounding all over the ball
turret. Every time shower would
nit it sounded like thunder"
Magruder has just received the
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Lincoln Civic Group TO Open
Shows Court Playground

The Lincoln Civic Association last
night voted to reopen the Shows
Court playground June 26, and to
invite Senator Burton, Republican,
of Ohio, to raise the flag at opening
ceremonies.
The ground, located between
Twenty and Twenty sixth, I
and K streets, is privately owned,
but the association for several years
has secured its use as a recreation
area during summer months. Equip
ment and personnel are furnished
by the District of Columbia Recrea-
tion Department.
The annual educational quiz con-
test will be held April 80 at Mount
Lebanon Baptist Church, with pupils
of Francis Stevens and Montgomery
Schools competing Questions will
be chosen from the United States
Constitution, and the history, geog-
raphy and government of the Dis
trict
The association also scheduled a
panel discussion of child problems
at Francis School, May 18, and an
nounced plans for its annual dinner
at the same place May 80. Repre-
sentative Dawson, Democrat, of
Illinois, and Commissioner Young
will be invited to address the dinner
gathering.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Rafioning Of Typewriters
To Be Abandoned by 0PA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rationing of all used typewriters
and new machines in the hands of
dealers will end Saturday, the Office
of Price Administration announced
today.
New typewriters in manufactur-
ers' stocks are not affected by the
order and continue to be controlled
by the War Production Board.
abandonment of typewriter ra-
tioning is in keeping with our gen.
eral policy to relax rationing rules
whenever the situation warrants it,
OPA Administrator Chester Bowles
said. AN analysis of current trade
inventories and the activity of local
war price and rationing boards in
granting certificates for typewriter
rentals, indicates that typewriter ra-
tioning is no longer necessary
Mr.. Bowles said the rationing OF
used machines had permitted the
conversion of the typewriter manu-
featuring industry ito 100 per cent
production of bombsights, plane
parts and guns" and facilitated the
acquisition of 100000 used machines
for the armed forces.
Rationing of typeWriters began
March IL, 1912.