davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COMMERCIAL corner brick residence, 5000
SO. IT. corner ground for home, business or
investment; S16,500. By appt only.
DINOWTTZ CO.. Ma. 6717. 21s
CHEVERLY, MD.-Beautiful 6-rm. brick
home; immediate occupancy; yrs. old,
in perfect condition; large living rm. with
fireplace; glassed-in sunporch; dining rm.
and kitchen; 3 beautiful bedrooms and
tiled bath; full basement; air-conditioned
heat; $4,000. Can be seen any time. Call
MISS DALEY, UN. 0493; eyes,, WA. 7092.
OPEN TODAY, I2-5-2706 18th ST. ne
Don't fail to see this attractive detached
home, lge. rms. "a bedrooms). bath, side
porch, refrigerator, garage, etc: excellent
condition; priced for only $3.50; terms
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO.. ME. 5400.
Your Neio''hc' Bought From U.s.
PETWORTH VALUE - 90 it. : wide row
brick, 6 spacious rms. gas h.-w,h,. garage;
$4,000 for quick sale. Mr.. Atkins. GE
1857. with s. M. ORRISON 21s
ROCK CREEK FOREST-Very attractive
Ayr. -old modern brick. frst-time offer and
priced right: spacious rms. Q baths. attic.
weather stripped; fnrred walls. fireplace;
SEsk & n osHIsoN 9sES ON RA 64,S exslpsively
row brick, hot-water coal heat in good
condition. Owner says sell for S6,95O,
terms u desired. M. B. WEAVER. Wo.
m you HAVE 4 SMALL APT, NV. to re.
lease can sell you practically new 6-rm.
Green Meadows home, oil. heat. storm
doors and Windows;. fenced yard, Mr..
w "a = ~ Sxs&/s
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Houses for Rent

The address and the rental price
must be included in advertisements
under Houses for Rent" unless a
Star box number is furnished for
replies. in which case the price and
the general location must be ad-
vertised and the premise address of
the house for rent must be given
on the box card, which will be avail
able to the Rent Control Admins
tratlon upon its request. The Star
is requiring such information in CO.
operation with the Rent Control
Administration and as an added
convenience for the patrons of its
advertisements.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Apartments for Rent

The address, apartment number
and the rental price must be in
cluded in advertisements under
Apartments for Rent" unless a
Star box number is furnished for
replies, in which case the price and
the general location must be ad-
vertised and the exact address and
apartment number must be given
on the box card, which will be
available to the Rent Control Ad-
ministration upon its request. The
Star is requiring such information
in cooperation with the Rent Con-
troll Administration and as an added
convenience for the patrons of its
advertisements.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont. !.

TWO CONGENIAL GIRLS to share house
with 3 others. S3S a month Convent
ent to transportation. AGA Alabama
WORKING MOTHER wishes to share
lovely 6-room Arlington home, with couple,
or with mother and child age to 5, in
exchange for care OF son A and some
housework Call Sunday or weekday after
GROOM Bricks bedrooms, i VI baths,
completely furnished. Available Feb. l.
S125 month: 1918 Belleview ave, Chew
EAST FALLS CHURCH, Chesterbrook I'd
Small house 2 acres land in exchange
for upkeep of orchard and $40 mo. ME-
h3fi after 8 pm
FURNISHED HOME with large grounds to
share with mother with one or two children
in exchange for care and training Of A.
year-old boy. 9642 Baltimore blvd.
Berwyn, Md. Phone Berwyn 31-J after 7
pm. weekdays or all day Sunday for
appointment. 23s
Evening star., 1945-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
RETIRED MARINE OFFICER and wife v

RETIRED MARINE OFFICER and wife will
rent or sell their 2-bedroom bungalow
2 bedroom apt in quietly run, prewar
bldg, Mt. Pleasant area preferred; new
coal furnace, 1-yr.-old, Installed with
hot-air heat; fenced in spacious yard,
ideal for those with children or pets; bus
line blk from house direct to Washing
ton: $40 4012 Ingraham ST., Hyattsvil1e
Hills, Md. Telephone Sunday only, WA.
COLORED-Licensed real estate broker;
sales. rents collected. B. T. SANDERS. 202
G ST. NV MA O499 25s
COLORED DEVEL0PMENT--Fines in this
area. family detached homes on 5000
SO II OF more: new. modern, four blocks
off the District line on Sheriff rd. ne:
rent with option to purchase. CHAPEL
OAKS CO 5411 Addison Chapel rd. Fair
r,o1,rt HeiObtc MD 1S01
Evening star., 1945-01-21
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN,

5 ROOMS AND BATH, on second floor.
water, to oephoro. gas rance; lecated 7 M
from Silver Spring, Md. near stores.
school and church. car essential. Rent
some one capable of house remodeling and
repair Materials furnished. Box III z.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

TUDOR HOUSE, master bedrooms and
baths, = servants rooms and bath; miles
I ON White House on upper Potomac, rid
ing and swimming, no responsibility for
upkeep of private estate: rent furnished,
$500 unfinished. S400: immediate oc-
cupancy. Phone DOWNS CREST" WO.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

l2-FAMILY detached apt, large lot, semi
1reproof construction; 8 years old; annual
s4s 900. BOSS & isi PHEiPs. Ps.'yHS3' ma SsSe' Ssoo''
Ewes. & SUM-, Mr. Measell DI O705.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BROOM HOUSE for rent, nice location,
nicely furnished; the income OF $40 wk.,
nice living quarters, garage, big front and
back yards flowers and trees: Se6 per mo-
6z6 St. A.e.. TX. 1z7z.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

400; n, MYoTE Nsighbor BOUGHT From u.s.
2 porches, oil h..w.h.. large recreation
SH9kEY SA9k REATx SS sH
porches, h.-w h. gear brick garage, real
yard inelosed with Anchor fence; ownei
REAITY REee TO 1Se 'osss sx
NJ. rLEAsANT1only years old; ?.
conditioned heat, open fireplace. recrea
ton room eiec. refgr: gar; house owner
esippea cs RGALT 9T5ee TO 1N sss tosss
CLEVELAND PARK-comfortab home
substantially built; z lovely rooms, ? baths
oil r,h burner r;efriserstor owner wiz giy.
Over week end cali Larry Higgings, OR
yiefsrT9 SfSi PIKE Saih RsAdTX drf6s GS "a SssS
Substantial brick home. containing
rooms. bath. basement; reasonable cash
quick occupancy. See by appt. Sun. cal
BRiGHTWooD SECTION 'a NW.-semide
tached, brick and stucco, 8 rooms, 2 baths
arranged as two apts., rooms, and batf
with or without furniture; good transpor
spection, cali MIR. oREM. GE. 1859 Of
MICHIGAN PARK. near 11th and Taylor
SITS. n,e.-Semibungalow, 8 rooms and BATH
on first, 3 rooms finished on second: largt
lot, very fine location. MR.. FOSTER, ST
4166 or DI 3346
S55 90 PER MONTH. rooms, incIosec
porch, row brick: h.-w.h., coal: garage
Price, $7,950.00: $1,000 90 cash Located
near Trinidad ave. and Sears Roebuck, n. e
Mr.. GLIDDEN. after 8 pm. DE. o054
414a aand sT. N.E.-e rooms and bath
detached, corner lot, hot-water heat. Thi
house is to be completely redecorated ant
modernized. Price, $3.50. Terms, ane
financing arranged. For further informa.
tion phone HO. 1861.
CHARMING COLONIAL HOME - Owne
will give immediate possession of thi
charming and well-designed modern bricl
home. situated in choice NV. location
Includes graceful reception hall, panelet
den. powder room, breakfast room, lars.
nice bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor
servants quarters, 2-car garage. For ap.
pointment to inspect, call Mr.. Martin, WI
1427, with GORMAN p. YOUNG. DI. 232s
~ ROOMS, 3 baths, oil heat, we'll fur.
nished; made into apts.; $4,000 handles
OWENS REALTY, NE. 04o6.
Evening star., 1945-01-21


breakfast nook. General Electric all-steel
KITCHEN, recreation room. maids room and
oe pore Standard Tss o Co. ssDe
unit installation: beautifully landscaped
,n93 grounds. To reach: 18th to Kalmia rd:,
left on west Beach drive j blk to property
House vacant and open for inspection, II
sanday s5a az weekdays by appeptmsns
co. 1910 Vt. ave. NV. Me. $3.50. 81.
"a 1922 : Or On M MI ingram; 81. 435O:
possession: detached, shingie, bedrooms
and 2 baths, End floor, finished 3rd foor:
neaT snd ws @ SEM sM
1890 Sunday and weekdays. F. A. TWEED
GRi GRIE3 5Soa GSEg Gonn MS aXe poss.ss,or ~, *.
$3.50: modern brick, : bedrooms and
path ond 9q sas dit heat
A TWEED Co, s5o4 Conn. ave,
MT PLEASANT, 95o-4 ,year-old, mod
sa
rage. conv. to shopping and transp. For
appointment to inspect call EN-. 1890 Sun
GAYS and weekdays. F. A. TWEED co.
sasNas4 BAR ifhn wosoDs. waos, Chevy Chase. D. c.,
Tsai Tsfacbsg buy and bo. befuty
years old; 1st floor, living room, dining
N, vth baths on Snd o9r
Inspection by appointment only: Exclusive
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Vacant immediate
possession. Almost new all-brick, center.
| hall detached home, near Western ave
and 33rd ST., excellent condition, 3 bed.
rooms, baths on End floor, large storage
attic. completely foored: on 1st floor, at
tractive living room, dining ROOM, large
kitchen. fully. equipped; there's also q
| 1st-fioor powder room, attached garage
See this home today. Inspection BY ap.
pointment only Call EN- 1870 Sunday
and weekdays. f. A. TWEED CO.. 5504
| Conn. ave.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-An attractive de
/ tached brick home with q rooms, 2 baths
/ in splendid condition: located near Nevads
ave. and Patterson ST.. Just short dis
tance from Blessed Sacrament. Priced a
$13,950 Call ME. 1143 until pm
| J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor.
SILVER SPRING-vacant and just re
decorated. this 6-yr.-old detached bricl
home has 2 bedrooms and bath on both
first and second floors; conveniently To-
Gated for transportation and school; onl,
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Reaitor. D'
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-SlS,950. This
property is. vacant and prompt possession
| can be had; 3 large bedrooms, den, lava.
| tory; convenient location. Be. sure TO SCI
this. Once open today. Call Wo. 2300
EDW. H. JONES b CO.. ING.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP

But much of it comes from mines hundreds of feet deep in the
earth. Fashion models and American women generally, would
be surprised to learn of some of the weird chemical tricks that
contribute to their breathtakng appearance. Most of these
chemical tricks use coal. Nearly all textile dyes are derived
from coal. Dozens of chemicals and resins obtained from coal
are needed to process or finish fabrics. From coal come plas-
tics for dress buttons, ornaments, shoe heels. NylOns are made
of coal, air and water! Accessories to match" also owe much
to coal; colors for lipsticks and nail polish; scents for per-
fumes; plastics for costume jewery, handbag frames, compacts
altogether, more than 100000 useful products depend on
eoal-and many of them are used to glorify American women.
Here is an example of how the standard of existence which
we accept as normal is actually a miracle, a miracle supported
by an intricate industrial system requiring millions of persons
to keep in running. Few of us realize that the slightest I'M
balance in this system does far more than deprive people of
jobs. When vital industries such as coal are unable to oper-
ate smoothly and efficiently, the miracle begins to evaporate.
This is why every one of us has so great a stake in help
ing to do what we can to keep industry running smoothly
Every one of us wants to see the miracle of American exist
ence perpetuated forever.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
~FARM-TO-MARKET ROADS

Recently enacted federal legislation has authorized funds
for extension and improvement of secondary roads in the
immediate postwar era. This federal aid fund must be matched
dollar for dollar by the states. If state laws do not permit
such participation, they must be amended before the states can
share in the federal funds. The spread between the cost of
operating over good roads and over bad is far greater than the
average person realizes.
For an idea of just how much difference there is in the
cost. the National Rural Letter Carriers association has made
available some remarkable figures. Thirty-two thousand rural
carriers drive daily 1900 900 miles. Most of this tremendous
mileage is on secondary or farmto-market roads. Records kept
by carriers in Indiana and Iowa show the operating cost per
mile for earth roads to be 7S cents; gravel roads, 45 cents
pavements, 38 cents.
Bad roads are an impressive economic waste and are an
unanswerable argument for practical postwar road construc-
ton. You can hardly blame the rural letter carriers for being
unanimous in favor of improving the highways they have to
travel.
There are still AZ per cent of Americas farms on dirt
roads. Better rural roads will speed up shipment from farm
to city and help hold down food costs.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Letters
From Our Boys
ard Girls

Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
Public Relations Office, with the
L. S. Army's l Corps on Luzon:
With the Louisiana Maneuvers as
an initiation, the 632nd tank de-
stroyer battalion headed for the
Southwest Pacific and battle, land
ing in New Guinea in April 1912.
Held as reserve, they underwent in
tensive and diversified jungle train
ing before going. into combat at
Aitape and Sailor in the New Guinea
campaign, and with the assault
waves at Leyte and in the current
liberation of Luzon.
In support of the infantry and
sometimes as far as 80 miles ahead
on reconnaissance missions into
enemy territory, with the M SIS and
los, half tracks and jeeps, they
have fought engagements in deep
jungle, mountains, open terrains and
even in the Pacific surf. Originally
intended as fast reconnaissance in
conjunction with heavy armor as
we'll as for security missions in re-
Gently taken areas, as mobile heavy
artillery and heavy enemy armor
destruction, the 632nd has added
tasks of their own devising bridge
and road construction, as light ack
ack, on demolition work, and dis
mounted they have fought rs in
fantry in typical ground maneuvers.
Versatility is the keynote of these
battle-wise men. On We day, while
en- route to a dance being given for
them by liberated F%ilipinos at a
nearby barrio, a large force of Japs
was reported in the area. Two
hours later, after another bath and
change, they were on their way to
the dance, having dispatched 81
Nips a~ncesterwards in the action.
T/5 Morris C. Durham, former
New Troy, Mich, high school teach
er, is a clerk specialist with the
632nd tank destroyer battilion. His
wife, Mrs. Ruth Durham is living at
1925 New Haven Ave-, Fl. Wayne,
Ind. Cpl. Durham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Durham, Laurel,
Mont, is a graduate of Northwest
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Give the Chap Credit,
He Tried Hard, Anyway

SEATTLE. - When a department
store sales girl asked E. j. Riley
to catch a thief, the 21-year-old navy
veteran set out in such vigorous
nursuit he crashed through a plate
glass door.
He captured a man - but he
turned out to be a man who was
also trying to catch the same thief.
Two civilians apprehended the
right culprit.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13

June 10, 1805-The Lewis anc
Clark party continued making
caches on the north bank of the
Missouri river near the present site
of Iona.
June II, 1805-Captain Lewis ex-
plored the Teton river and the area
near Dutton, Collins and Brady.
This day he first sighted the Rocky
mountains.
June IL, 1805-The main party
resumed its river boat ascent of the
Missouri, passing the present site
of Fort Benton.
June 10, 1805-The explorers
reached the great falls of the Mis-
souri,, a few miles below the pres
ent site of Great Falls.
June IA, 1805-Captain Lewis set
out on foot to explore the series
of falls of the Missouri along the
south bank, reaching the mouth of
Sun river above Great Falls before
turning back to the main camp.
June Is, 1805-Camp was set I'D
near the great falls.
June 16, 1805-The main party
camped while a portage route was
explored. Sacajawea was
treated with mineral water from
the nearby sulphur springs.
Confined Next Week.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13

ern university, Evanston, ILL.,, anC
a member of Phi Mu Alpha, Iota
chapter.
Public Relations Office, with the
3Sth Division on Luzon:
Pvt. Tony V. Bongiani of Laurel,
Mont, now serving with the 151st
infantry, has just been awarded the
Combat Infantry badge, for action
against the enemy on Luzon.
The "Cyclone" division soldier is
the son of Mrs. Lucia Bongiani,
route l, Laurel. He has been over
sea since April, 1915, and now
holds the Philippine Liberation rib
bon, and the Asiatic-P Pacific theater
ribbon with one battle star.
Public Relations Office, Eighth
Air Force Liberator Station, Eng
land:
Corporal Hugh A. Huntley, of
Huntley, Mont, has fifteen months
service in the European treater of
operations chalked up to his credit.
During this period he has been serv-
ing as an airplane merchanic in the
sub-depot of Col. A. w. Reeds 491st
bomb group, a component of the
Second air division commanded by
Major Gen. William E. Kepner.
Prior to VE-Day Cpl. Huntley
was mainly concerned with repair
ing major battle damage inflicted
on the Liberators of this group as
they went through the process of
dumping their destructive calling
cards on enemy targets. Sometimes
damage to these planes was very
severe, yet if the Lbs could pos
sibly be patched up into a battle
worthy condition, is was Cpl. Hunt
ley and his associates who turned
the trick.
Cpl. Huntley is a former employee
of the Douglas Aircraft corporation.
His mother, Mrs. Ruth A. Hunt
ley, lives at Huntley, Mont, and
his father, Raymond j. Huntley,
lives at Laurel.
Public Relations Office, Eighth
Air Force Bomber Station, Eng
land:
Technical Sgt. Lawrence V. Bran
stetter, 26, of Laurel, Mont, buckles
his parachute harness before taking
off on a routine practice mission
from his base in England. The
Laurel airman flew as top turret
gunner of a BIZ Flying Fortress
many outstanding high altitude
precision bombing attacks made bv
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13

the Eighth air force on Germany's
war targets. He now makes al
most daily practice missions from
this veteran fortress base from
which forts of the 96th bomber
group took off on 800 bombing at
tacks against German detectives.
Even though his aerial combat days
are over in the European theater of
operations, Sgt. Branstetter is kept
active waiting for his reassignment.
A farmer before entering the
army air forces in March, 1912, Sgt.
Branstetter received his gunner's
wings at Kingman, Ariz., in July,
1914. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Branstetter, of Laurel.
Sgt. Branstetter's wife, the former
Miss Erma Shay and son live at
Laurel.
T-5 Albert Shay, Strassburg, AL
SAGE, France, May 80:
l received four papers yesterday
at mail call and sat up half the
night reading all the news. It's
really good to get that paper. 1
don't know of a better morale build
er. The April IS issue with all the
service mems names was very inter-
l have cut out the list for
future reference.
The people here in Alsace are
very friendly and help in every way
they can. We are busy repairing
6. 1. locomotives and tenders, and
even with their help it's a tough
on equipment that has been
bombed and strafed. We have the
men and machines to do the job,
and when the locomotives leave our
shop they r just like new.
| wish to sincerely thank all the
people who make it possible for us
get the paper. l hope that be-
ore long we can all be home and
subscribe for it ourselves.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
HardenS Steel

1t has recently been found that
extremely small amounts of boron
increase the hardenability of steel,
and a use for boron-containing al
Toys seems to be developing.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Soap Swelling

When a door swells in damp
weather and sticks slightly locate
the spot and rub it with common
bar soap. If It still sticks, sand
paper the spot.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Disabling Accidents

Eye injuries account for one out
OF every five disabling accidents in
American shipyards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Warns Labor Industry
OF Consumer Reaction

NEW YORK, oct % HNSl-
The labor committee of the TNUen-
tieth Century Fund warned today
that both Management and laher
must show greater concern for the
pOcketbook of the consumer.
The report said that failure 10
realize that the consumer does the
final bargaining" will end with
management and labor pricing
tn mselves right out OF the
market"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

" hsckaeh~ m iev psinssr making yos
"-'-eva he dor ( gus' oopplain and n nni hine
spoui thrm Mature NAV be warning you thAA
your kldneyr neeI attention.
Th~i ereyfsr~hafurr schirf-avofla kgna
srrrfS heids rrd prt-ounuA wnsfs out 81 he
blood They hsip most people pas about q
p.0tf tv.
II me i5 mile ~ kidney iubef N hitsrs
r0r 'vcrt vel. POI Gus waste uaAtterstnys
- ne Nio'sL no = pos M ~ y start n grinR
harsa cnes, rhsu~F = pains. lg pains, inss q
pep ard enerEy, gCc 1g NJ righiE. swcllins.
r1th~~.r uresrthc ewes headaches and di-zI.
r a. ireQucntC- 'car ypH "a g~F ~ith smart
nsand ~ Tf1- or'r fIr~es h0r sthrfeis sorns-
th1g TflHx With your kidneys or bladder.
:. l)or { vsi'i Art ynur druggist FOR Deans
~. suna4s nf 4fs'ic. Used rurceHt fully
y r lions for over a. yea -. D0an'4 give
happy relief and - help the - miles n
lduey TUNES ~ a ca' poisono-Is waste rouA
ths blood. Get branv pilA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
War 'OiI' Crops Cut;
Corn Acreage Higher

WASHINGTON. Oct. % INS)
Agriculture department officials
disclosed today that the govern
meutis 1916 crop goats, expected
10 be announced about Dec. /. will
call for sharp reductions in So
called war crops but request a
total planting of 3655 600 eee acres.
Corn acreage for next year
probably will be placed AT about
IS 100000 acres. slightly above
the acreage planted IN l945.
The department already has an
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
DR., W. H. Huber Dies,
Ex-Detroit Pastor

DR. William H. Huber, 81, for.
mer Detroit minister, died yest6r-
day in Akron.
Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Akron, DIR. Huber was
member of the executive COM
mittee of the Ohio Council OF
Churches and Religious Education.
He served for 20 years as dean of
the Community School of Religious
Education in Akron.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Put
Chapped Skin
Out of Misery

IL s8rs ~o-derfb f.sli-g - N. ~ N.
ne Fc1 s0rlv coolinE. s~o'A'ng les-Niut
Ths hrrt touch - thm raEi- hsln easss
i1s sing - chsppsd hands ard weather
r-rcsed skin, lce-h'nt u not besu,Y
iriic5 - "a rcdtsinsl prspaysilon thst
hslrs ~ relieve rs~, ehspped skin ara
restore crHcked, rough surfaces " their
fatursl snloofhne~s. Jet tho thing FOR
frarred lirs. to- nm vsit Get les-Nint
'0fay A. drug s7d department stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
General Electric Men
To Ask Strike Vote

NEW YORK. Oct % QNSD D-
The United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers, clio. announced
today that demand will be made
for a strike vote among 10000
General Electric Co. workers in 81
states
Representatives Of the union in
all OF the compsny's 81 plants
approved the step al a meeting in
New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

ANTHONY MICHALIK, %. Of
fs47 Kopernick, at $50 m to-
morrow in the Philip Chodopski
Funeral Home. 1881 junction. and
at ST Hedwig's Church at 9 a. m.
Burial ST Hedwig's Cemtery, Mr.
Michalik died Friday after nine
years illness. Survivors. brothers.
Frank and Sgt Joseph, overseas:
sisters. Mrs. Stella Michelcik and
Mrs. Rose GlZlckl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Keats Birthday

The l50th anniversary of John
Keats Will be observed by tn c
University of Michigan Extension
Service AT the Rackhsm Memoria
AT 3 p. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

nounced goals at S,S75, 90 acres
Soy beans. hsxseed and peanuts
the war oil crops on which the
government =pi5eed premiums -
will be reduced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
ANASTASIA MAZANKoW SkI

50 Of 1920 +. Willis. AT $50 a. m.
tomorrow in the residence and
A. Sweetest Heart OF Mary
Church 81 70 m Buriai Green
wood Cemetery Mrs. Mazankow-
si,i died Thursday after brief
illness She came 10 Detroit from
Poland i3 years ago. Survivors
daughters, Mrs Stanley kroS.
ricki Mrs Waldemar Henning-
san AIRS .IlIllllS Hose Sister Mary
BorGis. MrS Frank Sass Virginia
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Air Traffic Meeting

a three-day traffic and sales
meeting of Chicago and Southern
Airlines representatives opened
today al the Hotel ook-Cadillac