davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Boys Apparel

Ass JUNIOR soYs' BASQUE
SHIRTS ~ soi-'sd co---' =, co.or.
-.| c.ecy..r s'Goss. Rave crew
os~ss srd short sleeves. Sizes . -
~ years. Essr .......... zee
81 JUNIOR BOYS hAcKlNAWS
q s-.,1y cotfo0 rooEo or qsbsr-
q --s. r4ys warm WOOL i0.-7s.
sv-ss- Sizes 81 vesrs. tscb SS.9s
~ JUNIOR BOYS SHORTS oi
dlrsoe cottoo eorogrcn In orsc-
t-s' p.sio coles. Ice. i-r scHool
s05 r.sy. srosso s'lss. 70 10
yssrs Ea,r .......... ;I.79
81 BOYS WARN jackets of
oUrsb.s cor'or 7.ne5oios ard por-
I'm 'soacs-~ss'osr resistant. L.,s5
vi'0 .oot.ro.-o+-oo ole. sross1
s.-ss 10 - e yeas ..........
ts-t a....... iS95 .-o se.95
lls BOYS lONG.SLsEVe SPORTS
SHIRTS. Ci rot.nn .AnAe4lss vi.a
rv-.-sy s-s--a- re WON
ocso-'--ost sr-r-s s',.s ., c'oss-
e'n ties sro.sr SIZES a - 20
ears 5srr ... ... Sl.2s
Huososs sovs' sroRt-sIcosp. "
FARmER-sEcTioNs 9 AND c
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
KNIT LINGERIE

17s COTTON.snd-RAYON SHIRTS
s-0r'- - I-01-s. eeve5 styles o
rue or ~-,s' ....... ....... SSe
50 WOOL seoJACKeTS, h.-os't
m rrt or b'8A ............ t6.3S
81 WOOL STOMACH BANDS. 55e
100 RAYON PANTS AND BRIEFS
IN tesross si-as Z ans { S5c
- RAYON JERSEY COATS AND
GOWNS .... ts.ss - SIo.s5
y PANTY GiROLeS S2.s5
THT KHtT LINGERIE SHop
FIFTH FLooR-WoopWAR o
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
GLOW ES

797 paift cscett~ r.ost- go
--At.- a,.s-sa .~nsrr Iss--s-
GLOVES f' Ilcrt I'D osrt s-s7rs
................ tl.6q - S7.9S
~ rs.rS 'nsf quality LEATHER
GLOVES ir soor' srd lena sr7'-s
~ c-.or sy'sbls Tor Sp-ira wssr
............. $3.50 r. is.9S
7l7 rsrs RAYON .od COTTON
FABRIC GLOVES in PLAIN sno nov.
cry sfy.es--fns nsrorty ~ S~4
sl., ......... sec - i3.9S
Fissr FLoos-wooowAsp AVENUE
SECTION Z
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Fatten Prisoners

NEW YORK. Feb. % INS)-
Existence Of Nazi propaganda
camps whore American prisoners
OF war due for repatriation arc
fattned up on good foods was
disclosed today by soldier who
returned on the GripSholm
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
BEDDING
DEPARTMENT

10 ALL.WOOt BLANKETS. s-ast-,
So 20 .......... Sio.95 - Slb.e5
IA ssOSpe ADS, tslo,s1 or
~-s-.. sty'ss N FOL. - r~ln os1
s7es ............ t3.95 - ti9.sS
rEtso FlooR-sRLso RlvIR AVE.
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
I.ENGER

6e RAYOk -GOWNS
S2.3S ~ Ss.sS
IS sLlTZlsS t3.3S
7 COTTON pAJAhAS
SI.3s - S3.35
10 BLACK COTTON SLIPS
... Csc
a. RAYOk SLIPS -
... 55c - S4eS
IS RAYON ENSEMBLE
COATS S6.ss 90 S77.ss
80 RAYON AND.ARAlAC
TOpSTERS . S3.ss
a---=rEI- I-tlAEEHit SraP
FiFTN P-W0OONARO
SECTION G
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
HANDBAGS
and Leather
Goods

500 BAGS - s.ire- zoe '- Sls9s
7ol FABRIC HANDBAGS ~ -.
s-rtso s.,ss sr7 s-ares see ~ Ss9s
Iss CIGARETTE CASES '- .v.-.
s.y - ,7ss 49e % Slb9
% FITTED CASES iS ttsvs5o9
G if.rsot sizes 49,. S7.7e - iIl7s
Pricr, ti1 20es FeSsra Tax
FIssr-woo ooovAso-stcrIog
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

80 aart Ard crssy FELT HATS.
many ore.ot.. .-rrr or be--er n
rev . S5
1s SEASONAL MODELS n n'.~.
q, brow, reyon oA.+;o7 -
................. S7.sS' " S3s5
lAe SMALL HATS including coros
r..ots .ro osrs tells. nos'.y ore
ammo ,....-... -.....,.....,..,.. l.o9
SEVCNTH FLOoR-6RAno RIVER
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

Government regulations forbid Ne
10 accept loose ration stamps
These must hs DETACHED from
ne rattan books m tne pres
sncs NJ the saissps son.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

Frtcrt wbisrf 10 jro Sale Tn.
Tbn Sc on fbe base brce ori,,
sof iHciaSras sHy Tsd,d Tn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

81 psi,s RArloN.FRts eAsAR.
DINE PUMPS o o,c4o oos os
r.-,. Medium ~ess. s,css- 'rs,
- r. ....... A5
Al pairs WHITE O, RED PUMPS
Tor JUNIORS. 5,c.s~ szs, Slss
100 pairs CHllOReNS CORDU.
ROY SLIPPERS .lt- ss,azeAn e
s. IS. Fed or r..s. Sizes 2 - 3.
=. ....... Si.qs
lA9 pairs GIRLS CORDUROY
SLIPPERS, ~soa. rec ara pat.
io.- s'yes IN 20 q, oLs. S7ss
4 - 2 ........ ........ S7.As
81 psi,s GIRLS HOUSE SLIPPERS
IN .s,e'y ~ ~ o,s s-1 -.c,.>r
bsoss, ii7ss - c ...... ilAs
CEtIoRCR's JUNIOR 6tRLS SHoEs
FOURTH TLooR-6RAEo RiYER
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

Our once-a-monh cleanup of odds and ends, irregular
damaged merchandise taken from regular stocks
for quick disposal! Size ranges and assortments
but the quality is Hudson and the savings are
Sorry No Mail Q, Telephone Mered
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

evaporated milk It's 30 safe, so pure.
Homogenized-to make it easy to digest.
Irradiated with Vitamin D.
For every use-use Borden's Evaporated
Milk. Get the hnest-it costs no more And
it gives you premiums, tool
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

GIRLS ACCESSORY sEor
FOURTH RAND PtNER
SECTION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
PLEASANT GROVE
BAPTISTS TO DEDICATE
THEIR new CHURCH

Pleasant Grove Baptist church
announces that dedicatory serv-
ices will be held Sunday. October
T. at pm for the beautiful
new church edifice purchased by
the congregation at Dequindre
and Dawson streets.
The officers. members and
friends OF the church will assem-
BILE at 2 pm SUNDAY at the old
church building. 1898 Riopelle
street and march to the new
edifice. 1S439 Dequindre The line
Of march will move South from
the old church TO Meade street.
East on Meade 10 Deqindre
North on Dequindre to the new
church home.
Rev. l.. T. Clay, pastor Of
Peace Baptist church. will preach
the dedicatory sermon. The pub
lie Is invited to participate In
the march and attend the serv-
ices.
The committee includes Rosie
Matthews Hill. chairman; Mrs,
J. l.. Newly. Mrs. Ida Durette.
Mrs Edna Clark. Mrs s VIII
liams. Rev j. l.. Newly Is pas
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

Mrs ". p. Anderson, sos Palm
erston street.
Al home on furlough from the
Marine service is Johnnie Round
tree. Jr. son OF Mr. and Mrs
J Roundtree Before entering the
service. he was very active in
church and social affairs OF the
community lie is a graduate Of
Coolidge hieh school and loyal
member Of ST. John AME church.
~. James AME Church
Sunday school opened AZ a:30
am with Supt Carrie Wimphrey
in charge "Josephs Testimony
To Gods Providence" vas the
lesson subject. Gen. 45.1-l5 The
attendance was large and on
time. Mrs Pearlv Covington re-
viewed the lesson.
At II m Rev y. Pryor the
pastor. preached fine sermon;
theme. "The Church AS God S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
BY BERTHA NAE CAswELL

The Church Of God. 400 Palm
erston street. held general sery-
ices at IL am. Sunday. Elder
John Richard is pastor The song
service was led by Milton Hill,
scripture reading and prayer by
Elder Rupert S. Stephenson; spe-
cial selection by Mrs r. Elan.
The sermon was preached by
Brother Jack Kicks. text, Mat
thew. 1918 Sunday. October Z,
Will be rally day. sponsored by
the young people A revival meet
ing will begin the following cve-
ming, Rev. Calvin DELPHI. Of Buf-
falo. y Y will 10 the evangelist.
lie is also Gospel singer. Every
body Is invited Mrs e. Kicks is
church reporter
Union Baptist Church
Sunday School WAS we'll attend
cd sunday morning at Union Bap-
list Many visitors were present.
Tho II am preaching service
was inspiring Rev Mr. King
preached the sermon His text
was from Luke lis. subject,
The Power or PRAYER"
Mrs Mary Benford sang a love-
~ solo accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Wise.
Pastor f c. Copeland and the
choir members attended the Bap-
tist builders association meeting
in Detroit. recently
PRAYER meeting is held each
Wednesday evening at Union Bap-
fist.
Crusaders Club
The Crusaders club met Thurs
day az s pm at the home Of
Mrs. Tiny Hill 262 Reechwood.
The president presided Mrs.
Ruth Walker. the chaplain. read
the scriptures. after which the
president discussed tho program
for October to aid in building a
rev church at ST. James AME
church. All members were in ac-
cord
After the report on the sick.
II was suggested that fruit and
cards he sent to the shut-ins
The next meeting will he with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Survey Shows
Medical Schools
Discriminate

NEW YORK Systematic dis
crimsnation, on racial and re-
lieious grounds, is being enforced
by virtually every medical school
and COLLEGE In the United States
Dr. Frank Kingdom. former pres
ident OF the University OF Newark
md author o. many books on
religions educational and social
affairs, charged here today.
In an article. DISCRIMINATION
IN Medical Colleges" based on
the findings OF n recent survey
o; the medical colleges in this
country and Canada. which APP
rears in the October American
Mercury. Or. Kingdom points out
that the prigcipa victims happen
to be Jews. hut the undemocra
tic system also strikes AZ other
minority groups. particularly
Catholics. Italians and Negroes.
Dr. kingdom charges that the
following medical schools have
rieid quota system denied in
words but applied In fact;"
Yale University school OF Medi-
cine. Johns Hopkins University
School OF Medicine Harvard Uni
versity Medical school Dartmouth
College Medical school. Columbia
University College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. Cornell University
Medical college. University Of
Rochester School OF Medicine and
Dentistry, Duke University School
Of Medicine. Bowman Gray School
OF Medicine OF Wake Forest col
lege. y. c.; University of vir-
ginia Department OF Medicine.
Syracuse University School OF
Medicine. Northwestern Univer-
sity School Of Medicine. and BAY
Tor University College OF Medi-
cine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
MONROE
BY wINIrRED CONVICTION

Sunday. October 7. the Friend
~ Gospel Singers. OF Ypsilanti,
will appear at Cary chapel at
the morning service Rev. Frank
Robinson, of Ypsilanti. will speak
at this service a special pro-
gram will be presented by the
singers at 3 pm. II will he pre-
coded by a dinner at pm.
which will be served free to
visitors The dinner will be under
the auspices of Group OF the
Stewardess board. OF which Mrs.
Mabel Smelling is president.
Tho Usher board OF Second
BAPTIST church will present Mrs.
Sallye Jones and her chorus. of
Detroit. on Sunday, October IL
at the church. The proceeds will
be used to aid the building fund
OF the church. The church plans
10 hold its dedication services in
November, at which time II is
hoped to have the remodeling
completed
Misses Ida Holland and Vivian
Blount, students OF Michigan
state Normal college. are at
home visiting their parents and
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Ineligible For REIMBURSEMENT Allowance
VETS MUST BE ENGAGED In
FULLY INDEPENDENT WORK

ATLANTA-(ANP)-- According
10 a recent decision by the Vet
Grams administration share
troopers are employed but not
self-employed and are not eligi-
bic for readiustment allowances.
Ren T. Huiet commissioner Of
the Georgia Department Of la
Dor. revealed last week
Huiet stated that in the first
appeal OF its type. a veteran of
World War II who WAS q share
cfopper tending 10 acres OF land
in Mississippi was denied bene-
fits by tho Veterans sdministra-
tion and that the decision may
have far-rcachine effect on
veterans self-employed claims
filed by sharecroppers in the
various states
The administrator IN aakine
his decision held that in order
70 be eligible for self-employ-
mem allowances veteran must
he fully engaged ia self-employ-
ment in an independent establish
ment trade. business or other
vocation dufng the month for
which he claims allowances
In the case of the Mississippi
veteran il was shown that No
was merely tending the land
while the landlord furnished the
land an the stock and tools
The landlord also Kept the stock
and il was fed by him The vet
Gran did furnish half The fer'i-
i.yef which was charged against
The account a. settlement time.
From the point OF authority il
was also shown tina the landlord
told tho veteran what 10 do and
II he refused to carry out in-
siruciions he coald DO forced to-
get on the farm The landlord
also vas TO sell the GO ton when
IL was gathered and give the vet
cram his par Of the receipts and
the corn was 10 he divided
IN citing the difference one iu
cependenfy engaged and a labor
or lie adminis,raiGr declared:
Tho self-employed has an estate
IA the land for a term and COM
sequenlly he has RIGHT OF pros
rerty in the crop. u he paws a
snare % The crop Tor rent. it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. IL STATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4h Friday Worthy Matron-
Viola Perry. Leland, TIE. 1-3sG2 Worthy Patron
Richard White 80 ErskIne Apt 6OS, Secretary! Mrs.
Vera white, 326 Hendrie, MA. 3i3i
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO 9--STATED MEETINGS list Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday Worthy Matron- Mrs.
Florence Fields. 35 Hamilton IT, 6Ssi Worthy Patron
Mr. r. g. Schuster. Sill Cooper. W. 1922 Secretary Mrs.
Carrie h. Riley, 1898 Parker, PI- 5565.
GOLDEN LEAF No. 1i-STATED MEETINGS 1s Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday, Worthy Natron Mrs. Ger
Gray TO- SS69D; Worthy Patron. MI.
J. Walker. 293l GOodon Secretary Mrs. Lula Hendey.
1891 Charest.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no si-sTATED MEETINGS End Fri
DEGREE WORN ih Friday worthy MatronMiss than
ME q. Lindsay. TE. 2-503; Worthy PatronMr.
Devoid Hoey 1910 Woodland. TO G-O672; SecretaryMrs.
Alice Yancey. 337 Russell (lI tSsn.
LONE STAR CHAPTER No 20 STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE work Thursday. Worthy Maron-
Mrs. Ahbe Thomas srel k"nuck,. IN. 'G's5; Worthy Pa
iron Mr. Richard 80 Erskine crg Secretary
NJ Nellie wis. ~nSo v,om,ro ,'cr-ia,a
ST. AGNES CHAPTER ~. IS TNTED MEETINGS snd We'd
nesday. DEGRT" WORK 9Th Wednesday. WORTHY Naron-
Mrs Jones' a Hrds"n. Ty. $500, WORTHY Patron
Ba'~~~er ?es s0fh. \. 1851; SccrearyMrs.
Ruth Flood. 7ss' Central.
CAPSTONr CHAPTER W. sa-SrATED MEETINGS-snd Thurs
dav. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. worthy Matron-- Mrs.
C~fe Richardson ChHretcv FL 1859; Worthy Patron
~" General Johnson Ir- s7Si Hrni. FL 5ssi Secretary
Rosala Matthews s932 r. Fort. Fl. 1896.
WATERFORD CHAPTFR 10. 30 STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thnrs. DEGREE WORK srd Thurs. Worthy Matron Mrs
Wary Crutched titsi Russell TO. 72gst WORTHY Patron
Jordan D. Granger sisf Oakland MA. sei; Secretary
Mrs. Clarpne E. Brown. I0p Marstnn. TR. l.680l.
DORCIAS CHAPTER No. 32-STATFD MEETINGS snd Thurs
dav. DFGREE WORK 9TH Thursday. WORTHY Naron-Mrs.
InIlnn Gaines sst woodiand TO. ssiIei WORTHY Pnrcn
Mr. Fireman: Seeretary-Nrs. Wuriel
Roberts tt0s McDor~aL ssea
DRRORAH CHAPTER No N ST 'TFn MEETINGS sna Taos
dog. prcRFr WORK rues'~v. worthy Naron-Mrs. "a
sIe Wey wedhnry. kooa. WORTHY Patron Mr. Wal
ter sCye 1851; SccretaryMrs Almes r.
Flowers. fsss W. Forest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

is he that divides of 10 The land
lord his share and until such
division. right Of property and OF
possession in the whole Is his"
The administrator continued.
'the lahorer has no estate in
ne land Tha emsins in the
landlord consequently though
he has IN some sense. the pos
session o. The rop IL is only
the possession ~ the servant
and Is IN law that Of the land
lord The landlord mnsr divide
or ga him his share Of he crop
for his labor
Passed upon the direction and
control exercised by the landlord
ever inc Mississippi veteran and
Tho crop the veteran was con-
siiered Ineligible 70 receive any
aliowanc The decision is ex-
recfed 70 affect thousands Of Ne
eroes who wan 70 serve their
lafion in The armed forces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

Bride"
Among the visitors we're Ncl-
son Patterson, the pastors neph-
.w Marine Patterson who was
recently honorably discharged
has resumed tho study Of laN at
WAYNE university. His many
friends welcome him hack home
ana wish him great succoss.
Also home on furloueh is PVT
Preston Choice son Of Mr. and
Mrs Watson Choice lie is a brill
liant young man Who was active
IN athletics during his high
school career Before entering the
armed service he was a clerk
IN the Cooperative Community
store. in River Rouge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
PRESIDENTS TONSORIAL
ARTIST DIES IN WASHINGTON

\ WASHINGTON LAMP The
barber who shaved four U. S.
Presidents and other national fig
nres in his little shop here. is
dead
The death OF Solomon U. Adams.
30. at Freedmen's hospital here
last week brought TO an end two
decades OF service In the famous
Babney barber shop here. found
ed BY the late John W. Babney.
where he administered tonsorial
|'fcryices 10 Presidents Mckinley
Theodore Roosevelt, Taft and
Wilson
Besides his wife, Adams Is sur
ciycd by son. who served in
Alaska with the army a daugh-
Ter, who Is a school teacher: a
sister. Mrs. Gertrude y. Babney
wife Of the founder. and his old
partner. Jim Wise.
Wise. who expressed wish
70 find another barber TO fiji
enc Of the six vacant chairs in
the famous basement shop. be-
San barbering at Rabneys in
1924 He recalled how he or
Bahney used to be summoned TO
The White House TO cut the hair
q presidents and Chief Justice
White and Justice oliver Wendell
Holmes once dropped IN to get
barber service
10 did not Identify William
Howard Taft, Theodore Roose-
volts secretary OF war. when he
ftst came TO the shop. he OBJ
served He was astounded when
customer remarked
You've Just shaved the next
president"
When Mr.. Taft was president"
Wise said. they used to call me
70 come to the White House 10
c1i his hair Then one morning
nov called and said the presi-
dent was going out of town and
would ! hurry up explained
ita' ! was alone in the shop and
lf come as soon as somebody
SLOWED up They called hack. I
sad couldn't close np the
sfop Ny regular customers were
coming In and was still alone
couldn't leave them in the
larrh could J, even II the White
House did want me-"
bahney's barber shop is still
Supported by regular customers
mainly the grandsons OF those
VINO used 10 visit the old Babney
establishment on F street
we don't get any transient
Trade Wise remarked. But we
have our old customers"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

coal. At the moment the shat
tered Normandy towns Of Caen
and st. Lo are In exactly the
same appalling state Of rubble ~
when the Allies blasted their
way through last summer.
Domestic coal difficulties and
the collapse Of the import pro-
gram are chiefly responsible for
the grave situation.
Even before the war France
was obliged to import thirty
three per cent Of her coal from
Germany, England and Belgium.
Imports from Germany and Bel
gium are now out Of the ques-
ton. The Saar mines. for ex-
ample. are operating at one six
teenth of normal capacity, pro-
ducing barely enough for the
operation Of the mines them
selves. England. which has been
sending France 200,00 tons
monthly since liberation, has
such severe rationing 1t home
that she u expected to cut this
out altogether.
A spokesman Of the Ministry
OF Industrial Production told the
United Press, I'VE are negotiat-
ing with America to receive
200, 900 tons q month. This will
be warmly welcomed but 10 q
drop in the bucket when we i'm
ported more than 4 million and
q half tons before the war"
MINERS HUNTED FOOD
Domestic production Is well
below normal for three reasons;
shortage of labor, lack Of food
and clothing for the miners, and
obsolete machinery. Before the
war forty per cent Of French
mining personnel was foreign,
mostly Polish, and q large part
drifted away with the outbreak
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Unrest Encouraged in France
Ny AIurming Coal Shortage

Of the war. Absenteeism among
those who were left rose alarm
ingly because they made fre-
quent trips to the country to
forage for food.
French mines suffered scarce
ly any damage during the war
but their machinery has not been
repaired or replaced for five
years.
The government Is trying des-
perately to inject new life into
the nations number one prob
lem child. Eight thousand Ger
man prisoners have been sent to
work In the mines and more are
expected. Food rations have
been increased and salaries rails
Cd to q point where miners are
now the highest paid workers
In France. Clothes and shoes
have been reQuisitioned from
supplies originally marked for
the mllltary.
Results, according TO the Min
istry Of Industrial Production.
are already apprechble.
But It II still far from suffi-
cient. French economy IL AZ flat
as French war ruins, and dis
content is rising.
WHEN SAAR WAS FRENCH
France looks to Germany for
coal. The French government
has conducted convers { o n
with the Dutch and Belgian gov
ernments with q view to request
ing that the exploitation Of the
Ruhr be shared with Germany's
neighbors. Chief dread In France
Is that the Ruhr, now In the
British zone of occupation, will
be used to get German industry
going ahead of French.
There Is q political movement
In France to annex the Saar, and
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Three Calls Keep
FiFelnen On The Move

A fire at the Homer DeSlover
Bicycle Repair Shop. - Broad
way, and two scares kept Mount
Clemens firemen busy Monday.
Fire Chief Edmund Smith said
sparks ignited papers in q CHM
ney clean out hole in the base
ment Of the DeSlover Place.
Smoke and water damage were
largely confined to the base
ment, Smith said.
Firemen were called to the
Henry Schram residence, 184
Dickinson avenue, and the
Charles Weisskirch home, 100
Ahrens street. when neighbors
believed the two places to be on
fire. Actually the heavy smoke
was coming from chimneys.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

PARIS-UD-Eighteen Paris
abies died last January foE
fvery ten who died IN Decem-
$er.
! Chief reason was the lack Of
uel. Most French families went
Trough one Of the coolest wint-
.ri In years without q single
u1np of coal. unavailable even
IA the black market.
An equally grave shortage
aces France and other countries
bf northwest Europe this winter,
according to q high American
government official who Is here
10 survey fuel.
Predicting serious political
troubles In France unless the
Iituation improves, he told the
United Press, "Coal Is the num-
Der one problem Of northwest
europe. The fighting Is over but
he war Is still on. Before the
var France used 5,130,000 tons
II coal q month. She hopes by
he last three months Of this
,ear to attain 100000 tons q
month. This will be enough to
get only part of her industry
going. It means that household
.rs will 60 without heat for a
second winter and / do not
think they can survive 1t with
put serious upheavals."
COLD WINTER AHEAD
Even II the French realize q
maximum Of 100000 ton $
monthly, this would be enough
Tor only half a ton Of coal for
households Of several persons
throughout the entire winter, he
said.
The Minister Of Reconstruc-
lion has stated that rebuilding
Of the ruins Of the war alone
will require 25,000,000 tons OF
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

everywhere are posters with the
slogan "When France was strong.
the Saar was French" Govern
ment circles, however, disclaim
any share In the movement and
say they are perfectly satisfied
with the present arrangement
under which French and Amer
lean technicians are working the
Saar.
American economic experts
say there are two alternative
solutions to the problem. Either
Americans at home must set
their thermostats lower this
winter, or the u. S. Army must
allot a considerable number OF
technicians and trucks to the
Ruhr. The American Army is
reported unenthusiastic about
this plan. It's members wish only
to return home.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

After opening IN oyster. the
starfish turns It's own stomach
inside out, wraps It around the
oyster, and digests the prey.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Woodward & Lothrop two-
pound fruit coke, mode Of
the finest ingredients,
poeked for oversees ship
ping -------------$i.6o
W&L-Ihs Food ghop, 1shah
r3ooe. lEpcs0 Ulsva4eg oGev3eA
Evening star., 1945-09-05

for g Joes ond "G jones' serving Christmas
eor the because the moins period oeo September IS
Der IS Just as important the observe weight ond size ita
ions and moing
be wnted They be useful They danger break
They must be appropriate the duty chmote.
Packages moy pounds WEIGHT IS inches enoth 6
inches in length and eirh combined.
Wrop carefully box with plenty .tuffe" heoy wop-
ping poper, and tie securely.
Address carefully directly wropper USING the lost known correct
address label your pockoee "Chrstmos Ponce."