davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-14

| NdIlOu 10 move TdplQly aneaQ OF
the road we can already see we
must travel
ITO further assist in the necessary
steps which must be taken by the
Executive after We day, Congress:
should urge the Executive to con-
vene conference of industry, labor
agriculture and Government to
prepare a program to carry us from
WE day to the defeat of Japan,
Mr.. Golden said.
Mr.. Byrnes, who would have gen.
eral supervision over the work-or-
fight measure under proposed SEN
ate amendment to the House-ap-
proved May bill, told reporters or
his return from the Big Three con-
ference yesterday that nothing has
occurred to change his support OF
the May bill.
ION the contrary" he added
more men will be in combat in
March than ever before. They ought
to have and use their ammunition
and supplies without fear of the
men behind the lines"
May End Hearings Tomorrow.
Chairman Thomas said the COM
mittee hopes to end its hearings to-
morrow by calling back a War De-
partment spokesman, but he pre-
dicted the bill would not be ready
to take to the floor for debate until
next week.
During yesterdays session the
committee heard w. r. Ogg of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
defend what he called the "work-or-
fight" principle of the House bill,
while spokesmen for the National
Grange and the National Farmers
Union opposed it.
Fred Brenckman, representing the
Grange, explained that his organ
ization has not had an opportunity
to pass on the pending limited ma
tional service bill, but pointed out
the policy of the Grange has been
to favor the voluntary system OF
meeting labor requirements.
James G. Patton, president of the
Farmers Union, declared the House
bill not only is unnecessary, but
positively harmful to the best util-
ization Of all available manpower
and to the most effective prosecution
of the war"
The spokesmen for the Grange
and the Farmers Union, however
both urged strengthening of the
present labor recruiting program Of
the War Manpower Commission.
The Military Affairs COMMITTEES
is sharply divided as between the
compulsory House bill and the pro-
posed substitute, and it probably will
take several days after the hearings
close tomorrow to reach agreement
on a revised measure.
The House bill would empower
local draft boards to direct men
between 18 and As, who are not
qualified for military service, to ap-
ply for employment in war indus
tries in their communities.
The proposed Senate substitute
would apply to men and women
without regard to age, but would
seek to channel workers into essen
tial jobs by limiting the number OF
workers in nonessential plants.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Congress Given Voice
In Preliminary Plans
For Postwar Security

Congress found itself in a posi-
ton today to exercise an early
and possibly decisive voice about
American participation in a pro-
Jected world security organiza-
ton.
-Four legislators were designated
by President Roosevelt as members
of delegation of eight to attend
the San Francisco United Nations
conference opening April 25.
They are Chairman Connally of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee; Senator Vandenberg, Re-
publican, OF Michigan, member of
the committee: Chairman Bloom of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, and Representative Eaton,
Republican, of New Jersey, mem
ber Of the committee.
Former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, 1t. Cofndr. Harold E. Stassen.
former Republican Governor of
Minnesota, and Dean Virginia
Glldersleeve of Barnard College
were picked by the President as the
other members of the delegation to
be headed by Secretary of State
Stettinius.
Seen as Dewey Rebuke.
Legislators Immediately interpre-
ted the choice of Comdr. Stassen. a
possible candidate for the COP
presidential nomination in 1948, as
presidential recognition of the So
called "One World" wing of the
Republican party that was rep
resented primarily by the late
Wendell L. Willkie, and something
of rebuff to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York, titular head
of the COP.
Comdr. Stassen entered the Navy
shortly after outbreak of the war.
: The four legislators chosen worked
closely with Mr.. Hull on preliminary
plans for international peace CO.
operation. Mr. Hull, named a senior
adviser as well as member of the
United States delegation, generally
is expected to become the presiding
officer of the United Nations con-
ference.
The congressional members of the
delegation apparently have it in
their combined power to veto at the
outset any arrangements they be-
lieve might stall Senate approval
of forthcoming treaty setting up
world league to keep down future
, aggression. There is every reason
to believe that the President had
this thought in mind when he chose
them.
Senator Conna11y told reporters
he felt that his and Senator Van
denberg'S designation as members
indicated desire on the part of the
President to have the utmost CO.
operation between the Senate and
the executive"
Senator Vandenberg recently
heartened the administration in a
Evening star., 1945-02-14

tee Counsel HALEY for several hours
yesterday.
Last Thursday, after asking Gold
berg repeated questions as to
whether he tried to get Mr.. Gerth
to take $4,000 for the camp and
later offered him $4,000 for it in
a Junction City (Kans) hotel room,
Senator Ferguson continued:
did you show Mr. Gerth an en-
velope, explaining that 1t contained
$25, 900 for him?"
II deny it," the witness said,
heatedly. MY life is a clean book.
I say that it Is a wholly untruth. I"
Evening star., 1945-02-14

COCKER SPANIEL, male. reddish color.
about year old; found in vicinity Of
Bethesda. Call WI 97s7.
DOG, small female spitz; found in Hyatts-
vile; rabies No. 195010, been treated with
blue gentian. Call Warfeld 1904.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOKS. A book, / c and j
Rockville, Nd, and ! A book to E. B.
WORTHINGTON, Valdosta, Ga. Call DU
554o.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to
EUGENE A., HuRKLEY. 603 Florence st.
ne. FIR. 4975.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for biils
incurred by any one other than myself
SALVATORE 8. BoVEILO, 1925 Monroe
st. NV.
ATTENTION. BUSINESSMEN. Income tar
and accounting services; reasonable rates
AMERICAN AUDIT CO., Ma 1892
VIZ NEED A HOME-Preferably in
northwest or in any good suburb We
prefer a modern house up to $4,000 and
can pay cash. No agents please. Direct
from owner. Box 32-D, Star. 14s
2132 Ph. AVE-, k.W.-Income tax returns
and declaration prepared: no waiting SAUL
81 SOBER, nublic accountant. Me. O431
highest prices: Sell the old things you dom
want; ME. y5ss, II 70 pm
Call or come in. hours to 8. EVENINGS
ard Sundays by appt.- only. LEONARD
Co, 1909 NJ st. aw MI. 06o0.
NATIONAL BAFRIsTER,s INsryyuTr
20l0 g st. n.w.-Onicio membership
fB) All lawyers anc counselors admitted
ey the United States Supreme Court are
likewise entitled to be Counselor members.
~
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Munpower
Continued From First Page.)

under their Jurisdiction as members
of the armed forces.
Provides Transportation Funds.
5. Authority to pay for the trans
portation of workers who move to
an essential job elsewhere, includ-
ing transportation for their de-
pendents and household effects, and
their return after the emergency.
6. Preserve the re-employment
rights of such workers in their old
jobs for 80 days after they are no
longer needed in war work.
7. Creation of a national and q
series Of State or local labor man.
agement committees - similar tc
those already functioning-to con-
slider appeals and to help pass on
questions of basic policy.
As explained yesterday by Senator
Kilgore, all of the compulsion ir
this substitute plan is directed al
the employer to stay within his la
Dor ceiling, and to comply with reg
ulations governing hiring of new
workers.
Speaking for the AFI, Lewis G
Hines told the committee compul.
sorry work law would ''retard rather
than aid the war effort Referring
to the fact that England has a com.
pulsory national service act, Mr.
Hines stated:
THE American worker produce.
twice as much per capita as the
English worker. We also know tina,
the man-days lost through strike,
In England under a compulsory
service act are is per cent higher
than in America. Absenteeism ir
England is recorded at 10 per cent
as against less than 7 per cent ir
America"
Murray Favors Substitute.
The statement of President Philir
Murray of the CIO, presented by
Clinton Golden of the United Steel
Workers of America, said the Kill
gore-Wagner plan will help the
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Allies Capture Town
On lrrowoddy River
ay the Associa.ed pras.

BY the Associated Press.
HANDY, Ceylon, Feb. 14.-East AZ
rican troops have captured Seilpyu
on the Irrawaddy River about los
miles southwest Of Mandalay, seiz-
ing large stores OF Japanese equip
ment, the Southeast Asia Command
announced today.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

War Bonds are now owned by
some 85,000,o00 individual Ameri-
cans. More than out of every Is
men, women and children in the
United States are purchasers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
State AAU Swim

Wonsns S5-ysrd breast s;rose--Won BY
NHrEssst GREENWOOD fKrpnsI. second VIZ
Einia Baldwin DBC third Dolores Hol
comb 81 Clsii Time A
Womeu's O-yafd free aty.s-Wor By Agnes
SeEy Kfonk second, May Jsns smiihs
RspiH pool Time - 8.
stems Iio-ysTd free s'yle-Won by JSnss
OulEley tNgC second John Dsm0nd
lMsC., Efd. Ralph Mercer MISC. Time
N,ent A4oNsrd free s'vls-Won by Georr,
HpnEerhyoe tCtano Rapids second
Gene Marie Bo,s Club taifd. Mike bukais
tBotf Club Time 49,
Mems llO-yart brssst ftrose-Hon BY Bill
Dave STboid MISC thirds. Jsck Seioold
iunattschso Time ie.7.
Hens llO-.ard bscts'-0se-Won BY Howard
Patterson MSC second Dale Rssr Grand
Rapid third Jack Seidoold ,unAi-
tsched Time i.ll2
Womens lss-y4rd medley rciAy-won by
KTonk Recreation Center Margaret Green
wood Agnes Eesy and Ann SsyI second.
Detroit Bost Cub Time -
GOWN ignsitachedf second Ann Heky
lKronsl tEird. Rosemary McKinop tKronk
Mems iss-yard medley rslsy-won By
Michigan state C0lleTe team Patterson.
y Seiooid Demond second Michigan
Stste y third DoWntCW YMCA Time IS q
Mems sgrinboard diying-W0u by Tom
Barber MISC second Alex Foley Rouge
Pools; third, vern LeestmA tCrsnd Rapids
Msns 2oo-ytrd free style relay-won by
MlchiFan state tDcNond Patterson. Don
Pevton OuirIeyi second DoNntoWn YMCA.
third. Michigan state p Time 35-4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

pro NOW anu uOlHS real well, ~
Also missing are Frank Con-
molly and Art Pony regularly
there or thereabout, who have
passed up this event 10 play IN
the Crosse lie tournament.
But most of the Etandouts Of
the public course players are in
cluded among the s. already
signed up so keen competition
and good golf are assured in the
36-hole affair.
Among those who loom as title
threats are such players as Jack
Ross, Fred Wilt, Chuck Thornton,
Ray Morrison, Frank Babis, Ron
mic Macdonald. Don Mead and
Fred Genick
War Bonds and Stamps will be
given as prizes. with $50 bond,
as well as the r. J. Jeffrlcs
trophy, going 10 the champion
There will be A team Competi-
ton the first lS holes for the
Bob Sutherland trophy Bob's Sui
van Glen team won last year.
Entries still are being accepted
and should be sent 10 L. A. Atlas.
1902 Washington Blvd Bldg
Starting times for both days
Jon Csn'rgn. Jscs McCnsrn.
1o-iisns Mcintosh wayne HenHesion,
ry,---.-..7-- -,---,- \ ,r--,---,-,-- ,.-+,
oo-Johnny Kulmirh. Jane, HsFsro
4o-Ronald Macdonald Tee cons Micnssi
zo-Frse wnt Jacf Ross larry Moe
3o-Au Hansen. ffanE Frishis Ambrose
4o--Ch,t Jsvor Prank Bssn. Chuck
so-sgster J,eqaei Ray Morris, John
10 oo-John H D,y.hs sem Morss Prank
10 o--Rictsrc Gillian Or. r. G. Robinson.
10 2o--Ar Hovsn Joseph Push Anthony
10 5o-pof, entire,
io.4o-Ds,s Turnsr. MiehsH Dsnso. Joe
10 so-rs',r s,,,,n, Ado sorosm william
KpnoiS
II oO-Po,, sr're,
- io-Rosisnd Chapman lloyd BurE
il 7o-Csorrs Kur,r Joe BogEenue,. Nics
PsnhtJs
ii to-arliam Ansa, Gsorr' Die..or,
George Br9vies
u so-Ar,hor ctipm,n stew, Pareo John
CsrunA.
u oo-J.no Aware, Ralph viuesn, Jane,
y lo-Bsnny wsa,r. John Fsico. J,rom,
DeMeyef
- ao-H7ss-s Hamilton. Harley P,poon.
Clarence Cg'stt
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Canadian Mai ChamE
Easy for Roxy

Dcfying SPEEDY LaRancc's
publicizcd "atomic hold Walter
Roxy made short rift of the
Canadian champion in the MWA
Junior heavy title wrestling bout
in Fairview Gardens last night,
winning in two straight falls, the
first on disqualification in 10:15
and the second in 2:l5 Red"
Nagonne won over Frank Mar
conf. Bert Ruby beat Sgt Manaici
and the Stanley Buresh-Johnny
Snvy match was fall-less draw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
ROCKINGHAM PARK


weather. cloudy. track. fast
second Rscs-DsllAsite, Defense. Bond
War Agent. PhaOn.
Third Rsce-Buck Sergeant. EliaA.
Fourth Race-Dairy Lady. LISTING.
Fifih RAee-Hest wave. Evelyn Rolls
Pompous Fox
Eighth Race-hiRh Plaid Grey Soulre,
GFay Syngo. alfred stuart, JACK RSaPsT
Another Bel.
SARATOGA
Weather clear uack, fast
First RAce--TucAJe
seoUnd Race-Halranetts Hattie Kat
Fifth RAces-SeguIa.
sixth Race-BeHeiRh
Eighth Race-Chsldon Heath All Talk.
GARDEN STATE
Weather, clear. uaek. last.
FIRST Race-Toilaway
Second Race-James G. High Master
Third Race-More Flame.
Sixth Race-Alhos. he Rolls.
seventh Rsee-Sundial, kedwin
Eighth RAee-sara~ak. JetAAm' Army
Cadet. CiTcuSweep
i--KAETAKA. MsechGnce Teddys Tea
2-BIC ALBERT 10 o. PAssa Grille
o--LAsTlNG PEACE. Nj Jinx, Miss Donna
4-wEE ADMIRAL, Little Keith. Green
s-IMG PEARL. Black Thrush. Bright
Trace
s-GoLD BILL. swif, Legion. Erszsl.
T-OEE ONLY. GallShue. Cara Pet
s--PRECIsION. MitchwOfk, Okoole hsluna,
NAsHINOTON PARK
weather. clear, tTack, AloN.
First Rsce-PUu Harmony, Epizal Black
FiTc Anky los. Solid sender ste France.
second Race-Mideau. Airiiake, Brave
Thru, C6lydOn. PaAsageway, Hall Pint,
Third Race-Plucky Grip.
Fourth RAce-VsldinA PeriOn. My Night,
PipiEd BriEht Niiite. BafF0eietis, rsis
Fiith Rsce-King's River. Lamms
Eighth Racs-Tusco. Brilliant Jr. Ben
Esy Boy, keW GlOIy
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
DETROIT RESULTS

FIRST RACE Rrvirr riders claiming
8 500 5.yesr-olas and ": igrionFs
ScvFF Alone 4F-ii"nt 40 30
TOY Noon tKeefs so
Tso ,S' Grand Cod PAR joss sues and viz
gln!A van also ran
sECoSD RACF-CIslrins 81 500 3-yesr.
oidt snd gp iurlonEs
TeuliEhi iLemnons 1910 20
husty G9id tHAIlsIckl so
Blister jsb Ne Sasrs ,hs Rod seebeseee.
FiAnces V. and AckNtA also rsn.
Fteid
THIRD R,cr-si 500 ,ao.saocr a-y,,r-
sirs Mou 1prshn 40 90 $40
Hemhsz fRemillsfdl 90 90
Pene Birley 10
Miss B1leksy. L.ia' Ts'rsmor, Plat
mum sands; MiA boony soR Baby Bar
'Fielc
ForRrH RACE - 81 600. allowances, ).
ss5si,y s.i,y risSs sasT'sies SO o l}o
Betei tRemlilsrfl $40
rar.u ln. as,l. a. - nam, n.,,e,, Al.r,,,, and
Happy joan also ran
FiTTH RACE-S2 600 Combination Purse.
5.ys2I-oldi sne UP fur-onEs
s-Marksmsn oRsnillsrd 200 , 90
Mono Miller Cook 90
Time ia 4-S.
Bonemis s-Empty Plate Docos Girl and
Memphis Bud also ran
s-Grisson and shermsn and Ms P.
Griksou entry
SIXTH RACE-S2 500 Combination Purse
7-yesr-oldS and up. furonFs
s-RoysI Red tKGper 90 so 30
tsremont Miss tHsrtl 20 2 70
Olc silk WATSON 20
Time Il rs
Ctnsdo. Kelspnde LsaDins Moose, s.Nod
ara Take CouTaTe also ran.
s-White Spot Farm entry
SEVENTH RACF 81 600 Combination
Purse 3-yesr-olds and Up I mile on the turf
Iron WORKS tRemillArd 90 10 so
Camps FIRST Hart 40 30
C1vlsn tHartvick 90
Time - is
Benweet Love Pact and Fstry also rsn
EIGHTH RACE - 600 Combination
purse 3-year-olcs and w. I-l6 miles
M1retto fCisERettI 90 40 90
Victim fWstEon zeO 20
Quaker tgl2ugI 10
Time so
YAnk Bomber Beauvol' OK Joe wishl
hadsfsl FettacAifn and Chcrriko also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Yens and Yens

MARINES AND soldiers on
Okinawa have mailed a bundle OF
Jap ycnS 10 Lauren Bacall along
with a note which says: we all
have yen for you and If you
have a yen for US, come and spend
these NCns with us-in Tokyo."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Sign Ex-Servicemen

NEW YORK. Aug. - up
The New York football Giants
signed another pair OF cN-service-
men today when Thomas PonSallc
and Albert Cavigga, both guards.
were contracted for the 1915
season
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Probable Pitchers
~ United Pres
ANTRICAN LTNGIT

pasr,urru Leonard 1914 81 DETROIT
fTOBtN To-.
Nss Yois tCetiel s. o. -. Louis Snif-
lfr 10 night
Pbnsoeipnls Christopher ii-si a. Clsye-
land tGromes 40.
Boston tO'Seui SIS and Woods "a ., chi
tsgo Ire l1-s and Grove io-HI.
NATIONAL LFAGIE
PntSburrh Butcher s-s and StrinceNich
1O-7 - SeW YorS tvoitene l2-ii and
Zshais TO-.
CIncinnau Bowman 81 and Riddle l-3l
81 Boston logan A-s and Wright Il b.
Chicago Borowy 2-l al Brooklyn tHef-
TiRV 90
~ Louis Byefy Is and Iurisich Ia 80
rhiIadel1EIA Nauney 40 and Schsns Ii B..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Two los
Dropped

Two teams are dropped IN Class
a men and womcns team is pc
nslized one defeat today for use Of
ineligible players IN the Metropol-
itan softball tournament spon-
sored by The Detroit Times
The mems teams arc Do Soto
Bombcrs and Mitchell. Local 227.
also from DeSoto, lost tho game
TO Local $40 for use Of ineligible
women.
Wednesday games IN The tari-
Gus divisions Will be played a.
listed
wsdnesaay --Dismend ~ a.. . 4' p n
ioeat I54 - Piu4 Diamond 81 S4S
Brcvstsr vs. Michigan BeIiei lcsu Euls
o 30 Local 80 ~ service Psu.luE
Thuysdsy Diamond So tAh .
Times Carrier Payof'i nm' $50.
Biensossal Pons, " cub see so.
s.,Is, ,;s,I@5,.r S2T9.rl ,.rl,os ~ ! = as
Oss Carrier plsyon ~ necssSnfJ a.
her BnEn Bomb~f1-I winner
iy.H0-JohnSon. Q 50 HIggs All S'au 81
Laatsics Spofis Diamond no. T. Local eA5
W lolsr BreNSisr.NicnigRn Belle a glfn
$50 Davis A W winner BfeNtteT- Mich
iEsn Belle a girls
CLASS 4 MN
"wednesday n Detroit Aluminium W.
HuGEcn a a So Clair No O. PacksGd-
Marine ~ Corsairi. LrdEr NJ. Lpesi 229
- Ss4sfd Hamilton. Lodge No RIfEo SIS
Pcuets Cafstens No 1 Camp ~ winner
Local 7E-ruly Miicheils - Clalf No. !
willard S. Elnt1 Jayne No g Bailey vs..
Crowley Miinrr Lodge No 3. Playbgys N
Lncs los Chandler No 3 Wilsys Nl winner
Jacobs Buhl DingeuAn Ho ! The Hot SIS
RIVER Rouge Re- Allen Pafk 30 De soto
Bombeu -. Alien PaTk Allen Para. 8 so
THURSDAY. 6A1 b. on --fsdefsl Nt El-sn
piurFman IS FitgEerbld ~ Detroit
Hsr,tsttrs DiugemAn 6.+A
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Scores in Old
Golf Rivalry

One of the most interesting
rivalrieS in women'S golf here is
en- again.
u features Margaret Russell of
oakland Hills and Mrs. Donald
Weiss of Flint, who finished one
two in yesterdays district tourna-'
ment at Bloomfield Hills.
In leading the procession of l06
players, Miss Russell had 42-42 S4
10 Mrs. Weiss 43-42-85. Playing
I'm the same threeSome. they put
on an nip-and-tuck affair which
continued right down TO the final
putt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
ITdp OF INt NtNtnIFPnIH.
tHAnFIONSHIP FLIGHT

nm niKhi--tfoss- losrpFNut ISuFc 90
Mu J ~ Fleck ~ Net NJ. e & Prsd-
more e3-lS-7s Nu s Banter ss.
1870
100 Mrs. Grace EeNtln iul Net Mrs J
Temple io5-2S-s0. Mfs - G. CHAPMAN
IOs-22-sA
Tnird niFht.-C4laa- A;I2 " Applehy
1o2 Mn ~ GLADDEN. I0s. Nst Mr. "a
r. W,itQr lle-3s-sQ Nil II -EAerT
iln-2s-6i
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
No FurSOI This Time:
MGA Is Wide Open
By VI. p. DRUKENBROD

Competition in the MGA ODen-Amateur golf tournament Saur
Rackham and Rouge Park be
paiIngS made last night at Sunnybrook reveal.
Furgol years, compete. He's
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
BOTH FINISH WELL

With Miss Russell leading by
one stroke despite a 7 on the long
fourteenth, they played the last
four holes in the same figures,
Three In mems par.
They received considerable OPP
position from Mrs. a. h. Wilson.
the other member OF their three
some, and Mrs. T. o. Mclaughlin.
who tied for third with S6'S.
Mrs. Mclaughlin shot 40 for
low on the first nine and still was
in a position for al least a tie for
the lead until she took a five on
the l60-yard seventeenth Her tee
shot was trapped, her out was
over the green.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

ANOTHER truck mechanic, nrst class
experienced on Ford trucks. All around
man with welding experience. Steady
work year around. married man pre-
ferred vacation postwar security
Mistele Coal and Coke Co. 64g5
Mitchell
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

DRAFTSMEN-t Full sin. Body layout
detaiiers and enR checkers. Hudson
Motor Car Company. East jefferson a.
Conner
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
MISS SPORK HAS SO

Shirley Spork. playing in the
district for the first time. had 8S
as did Mrs. j. w. Lee. Mrs. J. II.
Bradley completed the lineup un-
der 80 with SO.
Miss Spork was pcnallZed Two
strokes for hitting the pin on one
green and further handicapped
herself by taking Two strokes in
trap on the seventeenth.
fHAArInA fetIuT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

BOYS twhitel i6 and over. wanted
for filling and releasing ice cream
mOlds good hours. afternoon shift.
Frozen Products Co, 6277 Grand River,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

PATTERSoN-Aug IL Rose Elizabeth
Of 2IlS Fleetwood Drive. Crosse Pte
Woods. beloved wife OF Rupert: dear
mother 81 Mrs Earl Broadbent Mrs.
George Ludwig and Mrs Joseph Mo
nette grandmother of four grandchil-
dTen sister Of James B.. and Richard
j. Conway. Funeral Thursday. SIS
M. from = Peters Funeral Home,
i2o37 Cratiot. Nnd Q st st. Joan OF
Arc Church
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

CRAFTSMAN = Layou, and desiKnsr-
civilian production: excellent opportunity.
Apply General Spring Bumper Divfsion.
1850 East Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

RAFTSMEN-ElectricaI needed with
diagram experience. Mechanical needed
with detailed and layout experience on
machinery. Work IN Pittsburgh area.
Call PL 2e7o. Extension 343. o A. NJ
20 IL p. NJ. August Is. Il. Is. West.
inghouSs Electric Corporation. East PittB-
burgh. Penna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

CRAFTSMEN. layout. checkers, detailers
Permanent postwar work. Plenty OF
chance for advancement 10 . modern.
medium-sized east aide plant LIZ S432