davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05
RFpAIRs AND sERvict tcest.l

SEWING. draperies, slip covers. bedspreads.
inrS1sfS srWfSo "a SMAAcaiHStsou.r.n,..a saziHst repair.
on any make. Adjusting. and oiiins, u.
Parts and supplies for al machines, sey;
Ing machine dept. 3rd door. Q. KANN
SONS CO.. District 1900
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS-We inspect
oil and adjust any make machine. 60c.
Replacement parts for all make machines.
Famous New Home" sales and service
THE PALAIS ROYAL. sewing machines.
2nd foo.. DI 400.
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned. CSC. Up to
3 It wide and It, long. Have your blinds
thorou9hly cleaned by our modern ma
chine method. WASHINGTON SHADE &
WASHING MACHINES serviced and re-
paired: quick and enicient service. TR.
WASHING NOTWITHSTANDING on any
make: estimates free CAPITOL WASHER
& APPLIANCE SHOP. $40 Upshur st. NV.
WATERPRooFING. dampproofng, outside
brick walls and Easements. Cali after
D. JAMES. J. BURDIs. carpenter contrac-
tors: no lob too small; estimates cheerfully
given. 1I19 Clifton st. NV. HO. 1915.
IMMEDIATE SERVICE all home repairs,
let us take down awnings and hang storm
Used CAMERAS; bought and sold. FUL-
L.ER g. dALBERT. INC. S16 10th st. NV.
National &712
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
Ask Adam

he said. -and-and-weil, what
happened after that Is sort OF all
mixed up
1--WE know what happened after
that" said Adam, with a dry grin.
zeb looked at him. You believe
what I told you, don't you, Mr..
North ?" he said, a pleading express
sion in his eyes.
"Of course DO" said Adam.
-And when I've got done my les
sons in working a lathe" Zeb went
one, "can-can l get job there in
the factory"
81 think that can be arranged"
said Adam. Somebody's got to
take Ottos place. He was a mighty
good tool-maker."
And evidently knew something
about making bombs, too" said a
policeman.
Everyone left then, and Adam
was alone. He relaxed in his chair
behind the broad desk and closed
his eyes for a moment.
Jack Vinton came in. They've
postponed the play for a week." he
said. Mrs. Plat asked me to tell
you. They'll give 1t two days before
1 leave. so they won't have to get
someone else for my role"
Good" said Adam. I'm glad
it's off for a week-and that you're
still in the cast"
Il also wanted to report that
everything's swell down in the fac
tory" Jack said. After what hap
pened last night the men seem to
be working harder and faster than
ever. They're darned grateful, too.
that the explosion blew a hole in a
road instead of the roof off the fac
tory"
som T." said Adam. I'm max
ing a report to Washington, and
from now on I've a feeling things
will run smoothly, basing my feel
ings on the belief that saboteurs
won't strike twice in the same
place. Not for a long while, any
way" He paused, cycling Jack
closely. What about you and
Ruth ?"
What do you mean what about
us ?" said Jack.
You know what I mean" said
Adam. "When's the wedding?'
Ito Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
CHAPTER FORTY. SEVEN

FEB WAS able to travel. and
they helped the doctor get him into
the doctors car. Then they got
Aunt Mary Mosher from under her
bed, where she had crawled, as
sured her that all was well, gave
her a stiff drink of brandy, and
took the detour that would get
them into Linville.
The streets were lined with peo-
ple-hundreds OF questions were
being asked-eXcitement ran high.
No, there hadn't been a bombing
Yes, the factory was quite all right.
Yes, it was sabotage, but sabotage
gone wrong, thank heavens. On and
on. Endless questions. Endless an
swers. And the next day Zeb
Rottler able to talk more clearly,
able to give more details. And his
aunt also - a sobbing, heart-sick
woman-pouring out the old, old
story Of being forced to aid the
saboteurs through threats.
They said they'd hold my par
ents hostages-and maybe shoot
Them she said between sobs. IF l
didn't help. Somehow they found
out l was working in the factory
and that my family was still
overseas. After that they bounded
me day and night-that Otto and
tho two other men. They told me
little things to do to upset the fac
tory routine, such as"
such as mixing salt with su-
gar?" Adam interrupted.
Yes, sir, said the woman. And
they made me drop that note you
Roundabout moving the families
Of the workers"
who gave it to you"
"One Of those men gave II to
Otto, and he forced me to drop it
where l did, so the guard would
find it."
Did he ever tell you he intended
helping to blow up the factory"
Not in so many words" the
woman replied. Anyway, l didn't
think he'd go that far-only just
damage machinery and things like
that"
II see" said Adam. He turned
to policeman. Keep her in Gus
tody for a few days. officer" he
said Wen look into her story
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

I further-and II she's telling the
truth, perhaps she can come back
here to work"
please believe me-" the woman
begged. II never wanted to cause
any trouble. like working here
I'm helping zeb. and"
Helping him buy motor boats, u
said Adam. II understand. You
knew all along he was to use it to
help those saboteurs, didn't you ,"
The woman nodded. But Otto
made me do IT," she said. He also
helped to pay for the boat. | didn't
know until afterward, though, that
they were having zeb meet a larger
boat at the mouth of the river. and
and take on stuff to make bombs
STUFF that was sent down from
Norfolk by the man higher up as
they called him"
when you did find out, why
didn't you report ?" the policeman
demanded.
II was afraid So the woman
said. They told me how some
members Of another woman's fam
lily had all been shot because she
wouldn't work with them - and
so"
IAN right" said Adam, that
will be ALL"
Zeb, able to be up and around.
since his would was in the feshy
part of his arm. was brought TO
Adams office. There. steady but
white, he told of how he had sur
prised the men pulling things out
of the old we'll on the Johnson farm.
The we'll was dry. and the men had
been keeping explosives in it until
time to manufacture the bombs.
mo wonder we never discovered
anything" Adam said. 1--WE looked
everywhere but in the WE'LL
"You wouldn't expect to find
dynamite and INT in a we'll" said
a policeman. Go on with your
story, sonny"
Zeb then told Of how one Of the
men had seen him before he could
get away-of how he had turned
to run, hoping to get to town and
report what he had seer-of how
the man had lifted his gun and
fired point blank-of how he had
stumbled on, finally reaching the
old Leigh place.
Miss Brenda believed my story"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

OF canned goods over-bought by
the War Department.
War population shifts will bene.
fit postwar markets OF five of the
six metropolitan areas in the state
OF Michigan, said Dr. Philip NJ.
Hauser ,assistantd irector Of the
Census Bureau, in an exclusive in
teryiew the other day.
Thus. business men Of Detroit
Including Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb countless. Kalamazoo, Ian.
sing and. to a lesser degree. Flint
and Grand Rapids, can consider the
war time population shift to their
cities as permanent, not transient.
The Saginaw-Bay City business men
are not so fortunate, according to
Or. Hauser's survey. Not only did
this part Of the state lose popula-
ton during the war. but was not
gaining az the national pace before
the war began.
Or. Hauser set about his survey
with the idea OF helping the bus.-
ness men understand his postwar
markets. His predictions are based
on studies Of population booming
lS2o-3o; the depression of 1890.
1910; and the war prosperity 1890
1913. Also on old census reports
and recent data from rationing pro
gram.
Detroit IS designated as a AZ
area, meaning that prospects are
excellent for keeping the new
population. Even before the war,
the growth was ahead OF the ma
tional trend. Neither Detroit nor
Pontiac will be ghost Or ARISEN.
al towns.
Kalamazoo County Is a CT area
with better than average post
war prospects. So is Lansing. al
though it had a population decrease
OF 81 per cent between April ],
1880 and March I. 1913.
Flint and Grand Rapids metro
rolitan areas are in CO group
That means a fair. rather than
excellent. chance OF maintaining
their present wartime market. Po-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van WAGNER Tufty

Every new year stirs up batch
of new rumors about shakeup in
| the cabinet. Now, with a fourth
term in the offing, the rumors are
thicker than ever based on the be
lief that the President will thus
cure few political Ills by making
some vote getting new appoint
ments.
II and II, the three most likely
to go are:
!. Attorney General Francis Bid.
die, whose "old school tie ideas
haven't mixed too well with ad-
ministration stalwarts in the Jus.
tice Department.
2. Secretary OF War Stimson.
who after all is IS years old and
former Republican Secretary OF
State.
3. Secretary OF Labor Frances
Perkins, who. rightly or wrongly
is blamed for every labor disturb
ance and who never has been a
popular choict.
According to the same rumors
the men frequently mentioned to
take these three posts are Nor
man Littell for attorney general
tHe's now assistant attorney gen
eral and from the Northwest where
the howl from Roosevelt supporters
has been loud for more appoint.
mentsJ Under-secretary OF War
Patterson TO be stepped up 10 See.
rotary Of War; Ambassador John
Winant to he brought back from
Britain to be Secretary OF Labor
Against these rumors, and like
ones. is the reminder 10 discount
all OF them since one OF Franklin
Rooseyelt's most dominant charac-
teristics is never 10 release q
henchman.
Michigan Gamers. among others,
dlt D'sSlHR llb OfA 10 Idht lDt
ration points off OF minor vegeta-
bles. a sudplus is accommodating
. at a rate from two to four million
cases month. Gamers say.
Carrots. beets and spinach are
Filing up while the housewives
spend their precious points on cans
Of corn and peas more popular In
/ the average American home.
Some idea of the slump in sales
| OF the minor vegetables Is shown
in comparative figures for the last
+ four weeks in 1888 TO correspond.
ing period the previous year. Car
rots and spinach are of - per
cent. Beets-and plenty OF these
came from Michigan are of
30 per cent.
other contributing reasons for
the surplus include the home can.
ming OF Victory garden produce and
the return 10 the civilian market
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
BOBS RIGHT UP AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA ms Two
years ago Anne NJ. Shields was
turned down when she sought a
job as a machinist in an aircraft
plant Today the 81 year old Phil
adelphian is helping the army train
fighter pilots to man the airplanes
she wasn't allowed to make. Miss
Shields, who received her wings
as an instructor at Bruce Field,
Bailinger, Texas. Is the only wom-
an instructor to take aviation ca
diets aloft for primary training at
the base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
Rites to be Saturday
For Samuel Wallace

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. Final
rites will be Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the Muehlig Flu
neral Home for Samuel J. Wal
lace, s., who died Thursday at
his home. AL s. Ashley St.
Born in Monroe County, May G,
1875, he had made his home In
Ann Arbor for the past 20 years.
He married Miss Bena Gruschow
Zuern Jan. IS, 1922, and she sur
wives him.
The funeral will be conducted
by Rev. Theodore Schmale. Burt
al will be in Bethlehem Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
Marriage Licenses

Robert 3. O'Hara, 26. Ann Ar
Dor and Jean Mairwaring. %, La
Grange, III.
Alvin Brandvold. -. Ypsilanti
and Florence Fraser, go Windsor,
ont, Canada.
Irving I. Conlin, %, Ann Arbor,
and Helen l.. Dunn. 10, Wayne.
Theodore L. Wa-bo IS, and
Marjorie B. Moore, Is, both Of
Ann Arbor
Jake Baldwin, Jr, 20, Westmins.
ter, Md. and Bernice {. Gray, IS,
Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

pulation growth in these two areas
was not high before the war.
DR.. Hauser predicts that areas
most likely TO retain war growth
are those which have grown most
rapidly in the years Immediately
before the war and since.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
GELS BIO CONTACT

. PITTSBURGH ms A con
tract for locomotives for South
Americas first complete steel mill,
located in Rio de Janeiro. has
been awarded to the II. X. Porter
Company, Inc. Of Pittsburgh. Nine
engines. all steam. were included
in the order. Two are so ton eight
wheelers with 81 ton tenders:
four are 50 ton six wheelers with
80 ton tenders; and three are 50
tons with four wheels and side
tanks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
County Department
Will Train Nurses

Two graduate nurses, Mrs.
Dorothea Sanders, White Cloud.
and Miss Helen f. wilkinson Gay
lord, are to be assigned to Washte-
nav County Health Department
for training in public health nurs-
ing. At the completion of their
training they will be assigned to
Newago and Otsego counties.
Mrs. Sanders is a graduate of
Mercy Hospital. Muskefon. and
Miss Wilkinson of Hurley Hospi,
tai, Flint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

Chicago: William l.. Bait. vice
chairman OF the War Production
Board: The United States is fast
passing from a country Of plenty to
a country of scarcity. Confronted
by an emergency such as another
war. there are several OF these
materials in which we would be
defenseless.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
THEY SAY

Albany, y. Y: Gov. Thomas +.
Dewey. in urging special state
Legislation for discharged service
men: The federal government
has been talking about a program
of assistance for discharged vet
Grams for many months, but thus
far exactly nothing has been done.
Tho returning veteran cannot walt
for Washington. He is with US
now
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
Observations
Palm Beach Seen
as Relief From
Washington
BY Helen Essary

10" '0 -.
Nasliln u"'' ~" ~ "''
from 'i' ia IL -. ta,ad go,
gu uou Ie"!lL' ~" ~ N ,o ~
we Oh lHe ''pi''' a. - -, 80
ger 10 So''''' e"'' ,Tp'ns US -
hooa Ilhe t"',, . "o" Ii IN -
so com l,'''S ma 80 n ,,@,uI -
sIens'" 10 s's 80" - ,ba no.
the 'seu Wv az, '' et,,or a,,read
Tel Nnn you az" - ,ar,.nJ bin,
or ANNOYED "H'n ou - 81. a., era
tHdI ne ilaS ra,''r -, or LIi,ngIy
times ana ne s"'S W. o". 1, -
'oh WI 'ap'
nlahe 1t I''N' 'i,'' g., r, Mo
Inc Nllu '",l,','- >" s,,,,orin9
oocodHul p"''''S 'I','N - : 80 -, -
souHu ina, = -'''es 5". ~" ~ -.
j. d SoTllu ,. u.'l - It. IN vorr
holse w as''''iH' ''' -. We
eaI 49, ~ w. -, .,
got 10 nul W. y J"o' 49,,
Hsll. W. va Jun' ~ ~ ~ ,'sair-
Inc 'aulo "i.l'D'''I.,'. - ae
OF 81, mes a..u .'iGn = ~, 81" in ,bis
Simple eH'g, anime - A. -
udlIiS a'u''9 49, ~ ~ 10 ~
I.nes mat ,H'ea.sn - 1" =. ,ha
tnousaHus % !ouua - harnn
Dig ou'usI'e 49,, ~ -
n = me- Wy WI 70 ,s'., ~ - earn
w az ,o' ,u-,i,G tn en-,
nnuCH a ,n! any ,'l-,' 80 ,ha no.
eii'i,S u.'.'' - drshatI,. .,Ror.
teI mana ei'' ~ Po' - brirb,
EalhNl'ie i ,"s ,. 80 ontsjdc
llo"er. NJ, a ct, III ,hJs ,,omor,
my nu'c. Nm -, - raaIi,y ~
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e'HsiIs uot'C%' - g., which
- 49, tro,,, - yor mst
10 az 0.I ~ hn,harad abo.t
can uea' " 80 ~ hayjrg
az! In ~. faol Iost
'u' ~. 90, %
g apo ms . - po,eorol,,iee
d, 20 'N .DI.i,u co ~ ~, ~ dour
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ms uiuei taI' ny! NJ p,,. - 80 10
soIa'l.,rs az ~, - 49,. nau
soHe o, ~ Oe'''''' 'NN'' -
que suliS ASST =, =. 49,. oh.,
oH. ~ WI ~ u, - - ~
,hs plaOe' -, poos
io'eHcI 'tsolt man an "a -
IL IS ,UH 10 sec II s"ets az a., -,
nlsheu' l.aVque'eu u I ,IG p
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the season 10 ne- VI ,..,. go
! ne season IL ~ ~ ~, ~
IaSeu 'm's peoP'o say ,,a,,' ',,,
WIN rdllIoau lId,ei 80 - 49,.
ANA SORT oi gene, r a. u nc 81 , -
auouV eNe.' lHils' - %. ~. ~ y 49,
are Dooheu Sollu' 80 II ~ -
thlnss tga,E sl aI ~ -, co.
bedCh WI mum III - Wv IN, -,
way ny u, 'o'' - ~. go, -,
neIe - ~ y" ~ ~
u so' 10 M -.,.ho-. o,.o
heIe iI'use ~ SIN RI - IS.
TOT soii.e ieoP' 49, W - 60. ,.onr1
Amy - sol-io "a ,.,Iia 80, %
people " orne peop.o e.
unlIorn III. =. an! ~ .ne 80 NJ, -,
mares d Gu q o,'t- ~ s.,.,.t,aaI,.
tne SUli'eu ale ms I.I.o - -. -, -
sou'H'u' - ~,
MN! vi ma - -.-rarIe
nav ihs si'eN NP & 80.
ssa4Hs. a. - 49, ~ -
u 80 'l'-e - 80 5 la "a H.
III li.e 49, a. u.SES.
3 a 1,,l- d = : ~ ~ - a. caa..
IN. Hs' d - ~ pii,-
uaIu s-!iS 81. ,,'i = 70 h-J.1a
mo. e ITo.ei' ~" . - 81. 90 -" ns'
'els' - ~ - -.
u "a wi % III - ~ 49, ~.
eNei %He'e. -, Wv" =, =. -
.ne W II, IN ,l0 -! ~,
Ins Lam "oI ~ " - I ai.iI
D o' dHu IIsL'I7 w, - 80
Civ - nauus a m I'm t "a ~
paLles ., d nII'o, ga VI 80 40, ,,....s
'he uouO'e iO"s VI palms oh " ~ '''
Ave-, -,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

tiki is a small amulet carved from
greensboro or bone and Is con
sidered a charm to ward off evil
spirits. according to legends OF the
ancient Maoris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

holidays was Centered around the
servicemen and women and every
body is working to make things
agreeable"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC-INS-Along with other
local customs adopted by L. S
Marines in the wearing of a tiki
with their Identification tags. A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

Washington: J. Monroe Johnson.
on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. in appealing for a flat
prohibition against drafting rail-
way workers: "One good railroad
man on a railroad is worth a
thousand in the Army, and you
can throw in two or three colon
els.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
Half-Forgotten DAYS
Twenty Years Ago

Mrs l. Cakns has been appointed Groesbeck
as OF 26 delegates
sion of the antisaloon league in Washington
Representatives OF womens organizations Ypsian
the Methodist Church make campaign
in behalf World will the purpose OF an inter-
national womens conference Washington in May
visitor at the A. R Congdon store. entered by
a window during the night escaped with $4,000
Fraternity Grange Of Willis and Stony joined
with the lpsanu Grange for special installation
T. r. Twist Ypsiant Grange presided Mr. and Mrs
r. T. Brokaw Ann Arbor Grange installing officers
Yplant Independents defeated
Of Detroit % TO in their first the home floor
played in the Armory.
Births At Boyer Hospital Mr. Rhodes be-
the parents Of eight and half pound Wyman
Laverne.
Deaths: Mrs Martha Barber; Aber year old
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ALDER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

l.. Y: Can varicose veins be
removed successfully? Is it a seri-
Gus operation?
Answer: 1t is usually not neces-
sary to submit to operation. The
modern injection treatment is sue
eessful In nine out of ten cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

his column.
any arrangement of the bodily
economy may be signalized by a
headache. If the environment is
not conducive to smooth physio-
logic functioning Of the body the
head gives the warning. The stuff
fy, overheated office, or the noisy
schoolroom, even the automobile
journey in fresh air which flashes
objects past the eyes demanding a
dozen re-focusings a minute-all
result in the red signal of head
ache.
The headaches mentioned in the
above paragraph are acute, due to
temporarily acting causes. They
are not particularly puzzling and
they yield to simple analgesics-
such as aspirin, phenacetin or
acetanilid.
The headaches that require
skill and attention to treat are
the chronic, regular or recurrent
headaches. These may be classified
rs follows:
Regional Headaches
Due to trouble localized near
where the pain is, lie. in the head.
l. Brain and meninges-these
are very rare.
2. Ocular imbalance.
3. Ear and mastoid disease.
4. Deformities and infections OF
the nose, sinus disease. Neuralgias
OF the nerves of the face and scalp.
Headaches of Systemic Origin
l. Chronic infections-gallblad-
der or pelvic organs in women.
2. Generalized changes - high
blood pressure, hardening of the
arteries, kidney trouble, Bright's
disease, chronic intestinal absorp-
tlon Ia favorite explanation of
cranks and quacks, in reality very
rare), focal infection-teeth, etc.
3. Endocrine and allergic
causes. The first especially in
women.
ldiopathic Headache
These are migraine and nerve
headaches.
Some Of these are easy to spot,
some require all the resources of
the most completely equipped
clinic.
The recurrent headache Of the
devoted mother which came on at
7 o'clock, just the time she began
TO help the children with their
lessons-it wouldn't take much of
a diagnostician to put that down
to eyes.
The go-getter business man who
begins to have headaches for the
first time in his life at the age Of
50-your guess of high blood
pressure and kidney change would
be right nine times out of ten.
The post-prandial headache in
the fat, middleaged epicure sug-
gests gallbladder disease.
Sinus Headache
Sinus headache is not so much a
headache as faceache-or brow
ache.
Upset of any of the endocrines
thyroid, adrenals, pituitary,
gonads-may increase pressure of
the blood vessels inside the skull
and bring on a headache. Memo
pause headache is Of this char
acter.
Not long ago I had all the
chronic headaches in a big clinic
sent to me for study. Eighty per
cent of them were nerves or mi
graine.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
K. H.: Would a man 80 years
Of age who has had hernia since
the age of two and had three oper-
atoms be eligible for the draft?
Answer: No.
l.. Y: Can varicose veins be
removed successfully? Is it a seri-
Gus operation?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
Fifty Years Ago

Worthy Lecturer OF the State Grange A. Crosby
stalled the new officers Of Ypslant Grange
the outlook OF the order John K Campbell
Augusta and John McDouga Superior Grange guests
The various city churches observing
with nightly prayer meetings which are well attended
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-07
Sinus Headache
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

K. H.: Would a man 80 years
of age who has had a hernia since
the age of two and had three oper-
atoms be eligible for the draft?
Answer: No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED


TYPISTs: experienced p. o cashiers
and hostesScs. excellent salary, pleas
ant working conditions. prepare for
postwar funure apply AZ once. Hotel
Statler employment office Bagiey
Ave. entrance.
TYPIST. experienced. pleasant work
, ing conditions good pay Gorham
Tool Co 1f40l Woodrow Wilson,
Townsend ssuh2tt
TYPISTS- Permanent positions. APP
ply personnel Office. mezzanine floor,
except Saturday Michigan COnsoli-
dated Gas Co. clifford and Bagiey.
UNDERWOOD Bookkeeping Machine
Optrs Full-tlme position and steady
-ssHpios Hf~Rt re''r PAY Apply I'm
ploymeni Dept, 5rd Floor Is. sisgel
co.
WAITRESS and counter girl for
light food service good salary. tips
uniforms furnished. Mayfiower Dough-
nut shop. 1918 WOODWARD ave.
WANTED-Girls for part time soda
fountain work east side residence
preferred good hours and wages
Apply Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Co.
$500 r. Forest Ave
WHITE luncheonette and fountain
girls S33 10 start 81 ~ increase
every month 10 $40 . days kap-
lans Drug. i2TO0 r. Jefferson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
REAL ESTATE WAIVED

Al Colored cash buyers waiting
CRUTCHER REAL ESTATE
1854 McGraH. at Warren. TY $685.
ALL CASH OFFER IN y HOURS
We buy colored singles, OATS. apis
No commission. Guarantee. CA COOS
CASH For colored properties. quick
deals. save commission and time
smedley. siS f.. Warren. TT 1872
CASH BUYERS
CRTGER. REALTOR--R. q. 1859
cash for single Home, ~ W. Sec.
Rountree, 1920 Plymouth. We 5-150C
FAST SIDE-Singles. incomes. fats.
Now ~ the time 10 sell. Cash wait
ing Call Pl 1888
J. w. CARNEY 10232 Chalmers
=. SIDE Cash buyers waiting per.
sonal attent. AlverSon TW i.7020
EXECUTIVE will pay cash for hung
allow. single or nat IN northwest dis
trict Sharman, Broker. CA 2065 or
MA Ai76 2O3 Hammond Building