davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14

It was decided at last evenings session that the Mayor should re- ciraft his letter to Black and Veatch, to be more in line with the Councils intent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
Office of Price Administration
 RULING

The following is quotation from the American Institute of Laundering Bulletin Mo- 287:
 WASHINGTON, D. c. = Does the minimum bundle provision apply to very small list price bundles? Yes, says OPA. Following is the official OPA statement given in response to A. I. l.. inquiry:
 "The minimum bundle provision enacted in order to relieve power aundres from annoyance and burden of handling small bundles. Illustration: questing laundering of only two shirts at time instead of waiting few more days until a large bundle is accomuated) It provides that power laundries may impose minimum charge of 50 and $1.0C for cash and carry and finished list price services respectively. If customer seeks the finished list price service for bundle containing only shirt the laundry may charge 50 for cash and carry $10O for delivery of the bundle or at it's option charge only the regular list price.
 "Tho minimum bundle ruling is under service regulation SSR IF to RMPR 165"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14

Oscar E. Arndt, of Ketchikan is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Death Of Is Nazi P0Ms
And GI in Truck-Ir
Collision Investigated
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
BLISSFIELD, Mich, Nov. L.
Sixteen German prisoners OF war
and an American soldier were in
jured fatally when a train smashed
into their truck at a crossing near
here yesterday. Army and civilian
authorities have begun an investi-
cation.
Pfc. Edward Loughrin OF Cadil-
lac. military policeman in charge
Of the group, died this morning In
Adrian Hospital. Three prisoners
were reported in serious condition
at the hospital. a
A New York Centrs. passenger
train demolished the truck, striking
1t broadside and strewing bodies OF
victims and wreckage 300 feet along
the right of way. The men were
returning to the Blissfleld pow
camp after work on a beet farm.
Mass funeral services will be held
at Fort Custer Saturday. The
services will be under both Catholic
and Protestant faiths. The Ger
man imperial religious service will
be included. Several of the VIC
Tins had been members Of Marshal
Erwin Rommels Afrika Korps.
Army officers withheld names of
the Nazi dead and injured pending
further investigation. Pascal Mar
tinez, AZ, of Blissfield, owner of the
farm on which the Germans worked
and driver of the truck, was on the
danger list at Toledo Ohio hos
pital today.
Capt. Richard Demont, COM
mander Of the POW camp, said their
comrades were stunned at the news
Of the accident, but there was no
demonstration as they lined up be-
hind the barbed wire fence to see
bodies OF the victims placed in am
balances for the trip to Fort Gus
ter for burial.
Police took statements from the
engineer. Ford s. Winbrenner of
Toledo, and the conductor, w. B.
Sherman. also OF Toledo, but neither
was detained.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Toronto Halloween Mob
Storms Police Station

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Nov. Halloween
celebrations In Toronto's East End
turned into rioting last night and a
youthful mob which officers estimat-
ed at 1000 stormed a police station
in vain attempt to free Is persons
arrested for an earlier disturbance.
Mounted and foot police and hose
welding firemen repulsed the rush.
Five firenen and two police officers
were injured. Two youths required
hospital attention for head cuts.
Observers said the action developed
after a number of teen-agers set
fires on Queen street, feeding them
with wood from fences and res
licences, dumped cement blocks into
the roadway and emptied gasoline
down streetcar rails and ignited it.
Police were jeered and stoned
when they made arrests.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
WPB Sees IS Pct. Cut
In Newsprint Deliveries

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board SAYS
newspaper publishers may have to
take a Is per cent cut in nevsprint
orders for December delivery.
A WPB statement said orders fol
the fourth quarter already total ap-
proximately 10000 tons more than
ALLEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

Negro girl Of the 100 block OF Attn
street Sc. and q 32-year-old white
woman of the $500 block OF s..
Buchanan street. Arlington. Both
are being treated at Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Hyde Park Considered

BY the Associated Press.
Hyde Park is being considered as
site for the United Nations Or
ton, according to Representa-
tive Bennett, Republican, OF New
York.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
lnfontiIe PuroIysis
Coses Rise to 22o Here

Two additional infantile paralysis
cases were announced yesterday by
the Health Department, bringing the
total to 229 this year as compared
with 326 this time last year.
The victims are an 1l-year -old
Evening star., 1945-11-01
I43 Million Phone Calls
Made in September

Washington telephone users made
43, ,784 900 calls during September,
an increase of 4,478, 900 over Sep
tember, 1874. the Chesapeake 81 Po-
tonac Telephone Co. said today.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
ADvERrIsEMENr.
ADVERTISEMENT.
NoW...
RES
III EAT
sAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!

Nov sive yoau dossa cofnplete lood ssry q
with fresh nsaf baked in-nutzitious. whois-
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IN AMERICA TODAY Fn year, TIM foo4
ealied "Ken-L- -Biskit" has been used In Amer.
cas- foremost kennels-hslping to keep wcri4
champions in top form Over foo. 600 o0o
pounds have been fed! Mon made assiiable .
you II srocers, feed stores. etc
Ken-L-Biskit 10 crumbled into ANAL pisces.
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides yosn
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L-
Biskitsis Z complete food--every known
perfect health! Try Ken-L-Biskit todayi
Now at your grocer's.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

May 27 to %, 1805-The Lewis
and Clark party is now on the Mis-
souri, where it is bounded by Blaine
and Choteau counties south of the
present site of Havre.
May 20 and 80, 1805-The ex-
plorers passed the mouth of the
Judith river travelling west by boat
on the Missouri river.
May 81, 18O5-The party camped
above the mouth of Eagles creek
on the Missouri due south of the
present site of Big Sande.
June 1, 1805-The Highwood
mountains were sighted to the
southwest. Camp was made on the
banks of the Missouri near Virgelle.
June 2, 1805-The explorers
reached the mouth of the Marias
river and camped on the east side
of the Missouri near the present
site of Iona.
Continued Next Week.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
zEHNTNER, WHO CAME TO
STATE IN 1877, TELLS OF
HIS EARLY EXPERIENCES

Robert Zehntner of Billings, who
came to Montana in 1877, told an
interesting story of the old days
and ways as he spoke Tuesday be-
fore the Laurel Rotary club. His
clear memory of dates, names and
sequences of events was unusual.
He came with his parents some
68 years ago up the Missouri river
to Fort Benton, the head of naviga-
ton. The route was that followed
by Lewis and Clark in 1905, an
event Montana is celebrating this
year.
On the trail from Fort Benton
southwark, the Zehntner party found
a dead white man and at another
place they saw the iron remnants
of a burned wagon train. Years
later Robert Zentner met people
who knew the names and circum-
stances.
The Zehntner family went to Dia-
mond City in the mountains be-
tween White Sulphur Springs and
Helena, which in the '60s and '70s
had been remarkably rich gold min
iiiS SelhiP. 4hOllIoilci Odl3
area in the bottom of the narrow
gulch, yielded several million dol
lars in gold. The pay dirt was
playing out when the Zehntners ar
rived, and they with most of the
others eventually migrated. Their
new location was the Smith river
valley near White Sulphur Springs,
which was to be their home many
years.
The speaker told of early day
customs, distances it was necessary
to travel in going from one of the
few towns to another, and the de-
velopment of stock raising and
farming.
Among the many events mention
ed in passing was the first organiz-
ed exploration trip, the Cook-Folsom
expedition, through the area now
comprising Yellowstone park. The
explorers found difficulty in having
their report published, so incredible
were the wonders they described.
Cook, last survivor of the expedi-
ton, died few years ago at White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Zehntner found his audience
interested in his recital and re-
sponded to a number of questions.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

Mrs. A. P. Johnson and children
Dennis and Avis Ignore, returned
to Laurel last Thursday after hav-
ing visited Mrs. Johnson's mother
Mrs. Carl Swankbeck, at Bottineau,
N. D.. and friends in Bismarck.
Mrs. Ethel Shay and Mrs. Hazel
Wallace left this week for Clyde
hurst on the Boulder river south of
Big Timber where they will be en-
ployed this summer. They expect
to return to Laurel in the fall.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
Chapter l


The urge of unknown lands has
ever turned mems footsteps toward
the West. The land and water trails
of long ago were traversed by men
of vision, courage and determine
tion. The West was a great un-
charted expanse with no state
boundaries to consider and no
fences to obstruct.
Thomas jefferson, third Presi-
dent of the United States, was a
man of vision. He was keenly in
terested in the country which lay
in the far Northwest. He foresaw
that from North Pacific ports a
great trade with the Orient would
be established. He wanted that
trade for America. In 1888, he
wrote to General George Rogers
Clark regarding the possibility of
Clark leading an expedition to the
West. In 1856, while Jefferson was
minister to France, he talked over
the matter with John Ledyard, one
of the best-known American travel
ers whose ambition was to found
an American colony on the North
west coast of America.
Jefferson's ideas took on new life
when he received news that Captain
Robert Gray, an American captain
on the good ship Columbia, had dis
covered the Oregon, the Great River
of the West, in May, 1892. He then
planned to send out an expedition
under Andre Michaux, "a French
botanist, but fate interviewed and
that honor and glory were not for
Michaux. However, the vision re-
mained and the idea grew, for JEFF
ferson could not stand idly by and
allow foreign power to gain a
foothold in America.
In a secret message to Congress,
January 18, 1903, jefferson, now
President of the United States, urg-
ed that trade with the western In
dams be cultivated and that an ex-
pedition be sent to explore the
country as far as the mouth of the |
Columbia river on the Pacific slope. |
Congress received this idea favor !
ably and voted the sum of $4,000 |
for the expedition. Today this sum
seems insignificant for the common
est kind of an investigation would |
cost many times that much. But,
we must remember that those were
not the days of high prices and /
large incomes. Most of the men
served as soldiers for small pay,
and all of them Mived off the |,
country" as they went along. They
carried some provisions, of course,
but the main part of their living
came from the wild game they en-
on the way.
1t was necessary that the real
purpose of the expedition be kept
4 secret because the country lying
between the Mississippi and the ,
Rocky Mountains was held by Spain /
md was known as Louisiana. If a It
'oreign power should invade this 7
erritory without permission, it 9
would be considered an unfriendly 7
ct and might result in war. But s
efore the expedition was equipped .
nd ready to start, Louisiana was +
urchased from France, which had a
ecured possession from Spain, and y
ecrecy was no longer necessary. s
Ito be contined) lg
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
TREWIN

The Blue Ribbon Boosters reor-
ganized for the coming year with
Mrs. K. R. Shay as leader and Mrs.
Frank Kappel as assistant leader.
The first meeting was held May
23 at the Grubs home. Miss Lois
Hodgekiss, assistant county demon
strafton leader from Yellowstone
county was present and helped with
the meeting. Breakfast and lunch
con are the projects to be carried
on Officers elected were Gloria
Schwecker, president; Alma Bon
giani. vice president, Martha Fox,
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

secretary-treasurer, Rosy Minch, re-
porter, and zella Grubs, song and
recreation leader. Six girls have so
far joined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood enter
tanned Saturday evening at supper
for Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ennis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Veatch of Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappel attended
the dance given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Beslanowitch of Laurel, re-
Gently married.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
The Outlook Says:

Alex Schmidt, seaman first class,
recently spent a 21-day leave here
with his father, David Schmidt, and
other relatives. He left Saturday
for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Flatmo of Co
lunbus were dinner guests Sunday
H Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man spent Sunday at the Roscoe
Shay home in Hawthorne district.
John Amos Flood went to Bill
lings Monday where he underwent
an operation for a nasal obstruction.
Marvis Hazel has gone to Iowa
to visit his grandparents.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
Lum her I,oarIipp

Lumber Loading
From 10000 to $4,000 board feet
of lumber, depending on weight,
bulk and measurement, may be
loaded into a box car.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

LEWIS AND
CLARK
The Great American Odyssey
A Condensed Story of
tn e Historic EXpedi-
ton of 1S04-6.

Copyright 1915, Walter Meacham)
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

The urge of unknown lands has
ever turned mems footsteps toward
the West. The land and water trails
of long ago were traversed by men
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
How Mack
Sees Hank
BY EDGAR HAYES

Baseball players in the seTv-
ice in all parts of the world are
going To get thrill out OF
Hanks home run"
That was Connie Maek's ebser-
vation after watching the big
Tiger outfelder in his first game
since joining the service four
years and more ago.
These lads who left the
major leagues 10 go into the
army, navy and marines have
been wondering what their long
absence from the game will
mean 10 them when they pre-
pare to return. Now they have
the answer. 4 typical Green
berg home run. And i'm his first
game i'm four years.
"Greenberg will set the pat
tern for the scores Of players
who'll return. His success will
he their beacon. There are few
harder workers I'm baseball than
Hank. He was determined the
four years in the army wouldn't
end his career. A lot of players
are going 90 hear about this
home run and say If Hank can
do il so can they. And they
can IL they'll work as hard as
Hank does"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
StrdChdn Rites
Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for John A
"Scotty" Strachen. Detroit fight
promoter, will be held tomorrow
al 2:30 p. m. at William r. Hamil-
ton Funeral Home, Cass and
Alexandrine.
Active pallbearers will be Scotty
Monteith, Harry Baxter, Orvllle
Godfrey, Bernie Frant, Eddie
Futch and Joe Malone.
Honorary pallbearers are Sam
Greene. Leo Macdonnell, John
Hettche, James Hart, Charles
Ward. w. w. Edgar, Jimmy
Brady and Charley Belanger.
Strachan died last Saturday
after a long illness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
CHCk RUTAN Has ss

Chick Rutan Birmingham pro,
WIS within ono stroke Of lying Inc
record fncIc when he clicked with
1888 6t He had seven brides
apd one bogcy the latter on 80.
I :, ~ t---f--i ii---i = F---- I-4ii-tt-d "a --
The course record Of 65 is
shared by Pat Sawyer and Al
WatrouS RutanS best previous
score there was a 67 made last
season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
"a" RIVALS EVEN

PariSclean and Auto Club keep
even ina standings Eight runs
in the third brought Paris over
Shorty Moran's club. ST, AS Auto
Club ripped PepSi-Cola H.
Pitcher Tony tiShback of Ar
thurs had 20 be relieved by Har-
Ian Fields 10 save 1911 verdict
over Gem But Tony had two
singles and two homcrs in SIN
along with his lack OF control
Flremen hold the lead alone in
Nd after trouncing LourdcS Al
lark Park ID. Meanwhile
Baifd. thanie=-to=:F1r-=s s.-ftt::rrrsz=rTff
Joe Ross in the fifth, stopped De
Saints. 4-3, leaving FIremen tho
only -tndefrated- tram IN the DR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
American Legion

Rraudry y Young
Briggs II, Edwards o.
vincent Century
Learned "a AlTcg .
police q Fstf-' ~ tr-frrr
Fosadzls 2 SUIT o.
R0EarVsId g. Hrley
F2------t---- -7-----r- f--'r-r-
RolSC-NankCr lt. RusnWsV
Phillips Z ff8Fler Van lAke
~fXftfNfH DISTRICT
Garden CITY =. Wayne !
Allan Park il Lincoln Park ?
westward Superior .
Wysndotte 3 WAYNE III :
southwestern Jeeps 10 Gi-Dert \
WFand0ffe % Vernon o
BOB Ford 4 wilson
2 T. smith IL Bryant
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
SETS SWIFT PACE

The 36-hole qualifying test in
the Plum Hollow event VII con-
tlnue over the Fourth - r SrIC-
ley has set swift pace with 7}-
1915. Art McNabb the south
paw. is next with 1916 l4s
L-L,eehmncr-M Mlll-haAe-
champion. W 5 Clark, last year s
winner, was defeated by sen I
Zimmerman in the third round
First round matches are being
pIaYed al Western. whore Roland
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
STRIKES OUT %

Another came from Jerry Ho-
gan who spilled % on strikes in
a three hitter as Springfield De-
tail of ID" skinned Northwest
Lions, Al. In Leo Fritz
famed u in a one hitter as Ii
tans defeated ST. Bonlface CYO,
10. Griffin of "B.shad enc hit
ter from Charlie Shotrod in past
ing UAW 49, 80.
On the dramatic side the hid
den ball trick saved Orln Gill
breath, pitcher for Wayne Cubs in
'E" In the ninth. with one out
and two on base Denny Picoplnk,
Shortstop, came 10 Gilbreath'S aid
and Wayne padded the Mus
tangs. 20.
Ernie StratiahiS homered in the
ninth-ta- g;lNa-peSel 4-S-eie-
ciSion over Dcl-Ray of ID
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
IS Strikeouts,
But He Loses

Usually a pitcher can win when
he fans Is and allows six hits in
Detroit Baseball Federation
game. But such a performance did
Don Shelly of Troy no good yes
>terday in a Class ID meeting with
I. Scholastica.
Shelly was wild in the first,
three runs came in and these were
enough for ST. Scholastica 10 win,
40. Shelly was mighty thereafter
and his outfielders did not have a
putout among them.
An outstanding pitching feat
was Bill Glanes no hitter as West
Side ia walloped Vickers, 1910.
Only 28 batters faced Glane. Only
two balls went to the outfield. He
breezed 18, had two hits himself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

daAs ~ dI,'ncl R0I cIlhS. WIN
one title already decided
II. n. Smith Jr, winner 2 year
ago Al Detroit Country Club, is
the first 70 come through lie re-
pcatcd by defeating Robert Nor
ton IN the 36-hole final
At Detroit Golf Club. 4 r VII
son, former champion has
reached the final IN The low . r
bracket. Two matches remain be-
fore his opponent Is decided one
Of these brings together " a
Ryan, the defending champion.
and Addison Connor former
winner
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Briggs Wins
Opener, 10

Briggs Bombers of Detroit and
Zollners of Fort Wayne got away
to flying starts in the national
industrial softball tourney at Mack
Park. winning their first two
games last night.
Briggs beat Jack e. Heinz Of
Cleveland in their first encounter
in a pitchers battle, 10, and
came back TO defeat Peerless of
Rossville, Ga, 9-3 in the second.
Zollners beat Hudson of De-
troit, TO. and Weldon Of Cleve-
land, SO, They meet in a third
round tonight.
The feature game was the
BriggS-HelnZ contest in which
"SWanee' Holman hurled a one
hit game and famed eight bat
terS His opponent. Al Zinner, al
lowed only two safetieS, the win
ming run coming when Catcher
FilipScak reached first on field
ers choice, stole second and scored
on two wild pitches.
"Diz" kirkendall for Zollners
also hurled a two-hitter against
Hudson
Last nights scores.
Zollners 100 oog IL n
Hudson 001 600 % ]
KirkcndaU and Ksmp.,hmiet gsu.., and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Lutheran League

Esst Detroit 10. MI Zion g
Mt Calvary 3. 81 Thomas i
East Bethlehem 10. Salem s
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

call. Los Angeles claims the
balloon that missed il was
twice as big as the one that
missed San Francisco.
Warner Brothers already
have grabbed the balloon idea
for a picture. It's going to be
called TO Helium With the
JapS."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Ace al Worthwhile

Ace at NorthVilIe
Nike Morano Of 1889 Alder
scored his first hole-in-one in SD
years Of golfne yesterday Al
Worthwhile Golf Club. He holec
he l24-yard No II with No.
iron for the first ace at the club
this wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
BOB HOPE COMMUNIQUES

released OF the
loon bombs The aps supposed sending them all the way from Japan
o
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Smith Again Takes
Title nj OuniPV Club
nv VI. =. DRUKENBROD

championship Weysnd equcn' tr
daSs dl,,ncl golf clubs The pss' led me quale
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

But it certainly hasn't frightened In
the street
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

BI00AfIeID-"sOs~srd Ave. srham+
Open s45 Coil
/ Ingr.d BersmAn in "FOT whom the Bell
( Tolls" Gary Cooper. tolof a. 90 g.4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Rent GOuging
Laid tOPaStOr

Rev Herman r. Schwsrzkopf,
sc, of Lansing, a preacher on the
81. Johns Methodist circuit. and
his son, Joseph, 81. were under
federal arrest in Detroit today on
charges Of violating OPA rent
ceilings.
They are accused Of collecting
$50 excessive rent from a Lansing
tenant, Mrs. Bessie Covert, a
widow.
Rev. SchwarZkopf insisted he
accepted the money as a bonus
for permitting Mrs. Covert 10 re-
main in the house after she had
been served with an eviction no
tee.
Arraigned before l.. s. Commits
sioner j. Stanley Hurd, Rev
SchwarZkopf and his son admitted
they received the money but de-
MED asking for IL. He was re-
leased on $500 personal bond The
son was held in default Of $500
bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Michigan Bell to Fight
10000 Rate Cut

An appeal from the $3,500.000
rate reduction. ordered by the
Michigan Public Service Commits
sion will he filed by the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. probably be-
fore the Jan. 30 deadline, counsel
for the utility said today.
This appeal would sidcstep the
commission order 20 file before
Jan. Is a plan 10 rebate the re-
duction in cash or discount bills
for tho first quarter Of 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
woMAN's MOTIVES

. Perhaps, h unconscious
traditionslism, they felt a woman
ought 10 assume more OF the
burGen of responsibility in a
romance than a man
OR. perhaps. they thought Joan
had had her chance 10 work and
become an actress chance
which none of them had ever been
granted-and had thrown IL away.
But whatever conscious or I'M
conscious reasons. IL was they,
the women. who reacted with
either extreme primitivism or ex-
treme sophistication, whichever
way you want 20 look at II.
BY the law Of the jungle they
excluded Joan. the lswbreaker
Or--the Law OF a sophisticated
society-they still felt women
must take the chief responsibility
and consequence OF her own
living
So that even If she is betrayed
or deserted she must remember
that no one Is 50 much % blame
As herself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
; Get 5-Year Terms
For Draft Evasion

Three men who claimed 10 bc
ministers of the Jehovah Wit
neSSeS sect today were facing
five-year prison terms.
The sentences, for draft eva
sion, were imposed yesterday by
Federal Judge Arthur +. Lcdcrle
on Joseph Gap. 26 OF Howell:
Walter 10th, Is. Of Gil St Paul.
and Walter BojanOwski, p, Of
672l Rosemont
Otto r. Weaver, 80, a former
taxi driver. was given \ chance 10
join the merchant marine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Cohen VOids
Resignation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 QNS)-
A spokesman for the Office Of
War Mobilization and Readjust-
ment disclosed today that Ben
Cohen, long an administration
brain truster. had withdrawn his
resignation as general counsel Of
the agency.
This was done. the spokesman
said. at tho request OF James r.
Byrnes, mobilization director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

81 gauge, full fashioned sheer rayon
chiffon hose for best or everyday wear.
Reinforced foot and cotton garter top
for extra wear. Smart, flattering shades.
Sizes 81 to 1917. Irregulars.
Crowiey's-BarEan Basenens