davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-13
GARAGES FOR SALE.

LARGE MODERN GARAGE, long estab-
fshed and profitably operated. fully equip
ped in every respect; owner retiring and
will sell property, business and all equip
ment This IS 100000 proposition.
Only responsible parties should inyesti-
FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. ll66.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR GALE tcens. !

sTUDEBAKER 1912 Commander de luxe
sedan coupe; very good condition. gooo
tires, with overdrive anC heater; 81 .494
within OpA ceiling. LEE d. BUTLER CO.,
1I21 21st st. NV.
ANTIQUE MODEL r. FORD-19l5 model:
looks god. runs good, good tires. original
leather top. brass radiator. brass oil lamps;
can be seen at Municipal Service Center
9Th and Indiana ave NV 1bH
Evening star., 1945-09-13
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
'Lettered- Out" correctly it's stares.
Answer to YESTERDAYS LETTEk-OUT.
(0) GREETING-INTEGE % whole).
(O) ABCRTIVE-VIBRATE (1iggle).
fRl PRANCE-PECAN (nut).
Isl STRAFE-AFTER thehindl.
(E) SARDINE-DRAINS (sewerO.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

SCHLEGEL T. GOLDEN
40 Pontiac conv. coupe, r. g. h. 49, 81 ,014
80 Olds club coupe 79S
r. and h. - ------ LA
80 Chrysler 4-dr, r, and h. IA
'35 Pontiac 2-dr., h. --.--..---- 395
40 Hudson super conv. coupe / ,104
Al Studebaker Champion 4-dr.. T.
'39 Buick Special coupe. 7. 769
scHLEGEE & Golden, ab7 Carroll st.,
TAkoma Park, D. C.. GE. 5000. Open Sun.
COMPARE THESE CARS. A nne selection
Of late models. viii sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below
~ Studehaker Champion 2-dr. sed, h.,
II studebaker Commander sedan. +. and
Al studebaker Champion overdrive q
tone sed, r. and h., S1.12S
Al Buick Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan, heater.
$1,6S0.
Al sqiek special 4-dr. sedan. r and h.,
40 Packard 4-dr. sed., 8 CYL. r. and h..
80 Packard super sedan. T. and h., Sl,372
80 De Soto de luxe 4-dr. sedan. r. and h.,
- SS88.
Many others to choose from. HYATTs-
WILLIE BUICK CO.. WA. All.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

What do you bid now?
tCopyright, 1945, by Charles p. Gorep -
Evening star., 1945-09-13
AIYEST. PROF. FOR SALE lcest.l

. 4NvkSls Pk0f. fVN DALE iSo1t.j ,
CAUTIOUS INVESTORS, ATTENTION.! We
asrsbls Sc. section; gross income s13.sOO
per .yr.: price approX. times rental; can can
oWNER fs Will Will sAcEfTfcEEciean q &c Well
ss saissa 1ht hfS iSs
immediate immediate sale. Mt. Rainier section. very
ERSsRr RSss terms Is sssT ssoksp Pleas re- 1 G
24-UNIT APT, with better than 15se in
sSls @ one. m e. !; I; %EsssTER; EA;; "a; 57as: 4:
yit Saise Sertss my P0dssa ashytmsat
ssRsa asa sarR Eooa natl safaE
sn sstoo sSss2 per sHhE s5iee N ioS
DoWSToWN BeSRSSnTto aHs PH Nh ls sit
uated on wide avenue in heart of central
bs un n. q com an
paS dt0n m RrSs Woss4 ssleo4Sso TOr
Il INVESTMENT PRoPERTY. in nh fine .sN1 residen io
tis section: near rr, Hilcrest; four-unit
dinette, two bedrooms and bath; Oil heat;
detached brick OF fine construction. newly
TeSeeora.sd safe f9r onsteFm TIos invest
10 INDIvfptsAI HOUSES. HOUSES. built ii Ss Under Title
8 of FILA, under properties where proper
tenants for over year; all utilities; 20fo
division Of about 200 individual homes.
For sale by owner only no brokers' Call
CHI. 7070 MR.. MICHAEL.
APT. BLDGS. of exceptional value:
go units and 4, stores, within walking
so units, near Rock Greek Park: prom
tnent location and near shopping area.
in excellent condition. Others from 80
TO 500 units. HARRINGTON MANAGE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
ARE you CONSIDERING selling your
property? There is a demand now for
desirable, well-located real estate. am
at your service. Please call. HARRY 1.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY SPECIALIST
inyites lssings. Phone Executive 0s97.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
MONEY WANTED.

INVESTORS, sttention-We have need for
clients to purchase second deed. of trust
notes on colored owner occupied proper
NV. DI. 63Fl 1bs
Evening star., 1945-09-13
HOUSE TRAILERs WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

trailer, best, about $50
cash will buy. Vienna 102
Evening star., 1945-09-13
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUToMoTiVE MISCELLANEOUS.

truck with metropolitan
body; must be good condition; will pay
top ceiling price EX 1924
Evening star., 1945-09-13
LOTS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

LOT IN NV. section for four-family fat
IA. 1896. IA
Evening star., 1945-09-13
GARAGES FOR RENT.

0AkASES fOk kENl.
TWO-STORY BRICK, can be used for shop
or storage; 2.50 per month. Apply
store, 707 H st. ne. Ii. $500.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

a III ) Z . A u . A Q J
The bidding has proceeded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Comes

SHORTAGES Of chip board
- continue 20 limit sup
plies OF board games, and
the scarcity of dic-cut mate
rials has put off the intro
duction Of the bulk of new
game inventions which or
dinarily would be available
for Christmas shoppers.
Playing cards and card
game rcvivals which use a
minimum Of materials will
be widely distributed this
Christmas.
The trend is toward es-
cape-typc games which can
bc learned with a minimum
Of effort; and a tapcring off
Of interest i'm parlor sports
based on war strategy;
games that children and pa
rents can play together are
growing more popular.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
BY JANE TEN BROCK

EVEN though metal re.
- strictionS were eased aft.
cr VI Day only a very
few of the toys available
this Christmas will be OF
metal, according TO a ma.
tonwide survey OF manu-.
facturcrs and store buyers
just completed by the toy
trade association.
There will be only a token
showing of wheel toys, elec.
trio trains and mechanical
toys. Rubber dolls and ami
mails are not expected 20
appear in any volume either
and plastic items will be
available in about the same
quantities as last year, the
industry survey indicates.
Textile restrictions will con
tinue to limit production Of
dolls although some types
are m ore plentiful. I'm
proved quality is reported
IN the wood and cardboard
toys.
To add TO Santa's head.
ache is the fact that more
than five million children
have been added to the toy.
age population as a result
Of the high birthrate during
wartime years, an d their
papas and mamas have
more money 10 spend than
ever before. So Hurry.
hurry, hurry" is Santas
plea if you're going TO shop
for the youngsters.
Sleepy Eyes!
IT'S FLASH news in the
junior world that dolls
with movable eyes are avail
able for the first time since
wartime steel limitations
were eaSed; there will al
so be a few mama" voices.
after several years Of silent
dollies.
One new arrival has crisp,
curly short hair that can BE-
brushed or combcd vigOr-
ously, and both hair and
Satin-Smooth skin can be
washed with a damp cloth
Little dolls with hair that
can be set in varied styles
just like Nama's offers lii.
tie girls a chance 10 grow
expert i'm copying coiffurcs.
\ plastic waving comb and
book OF instructions accom-
pany these glamour type
dolls. Also they are outfit
ted in miniatures of high
style lOunging robes ana
evening dresses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Your holiday guests viii compliment, your
good taste when you serve them the bee, o!
outstanding quality smooth satisfying Miller
High Lie -- champagne Of bJ',tgI beer
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

ARE YOU SURE your children sturdy and resistant
colds they be1 Just be the safe side why try
Emulsion this winter1 You may be Gonihed the derencel
You goodastng Sco gives children what they need for
proper growth strong bones sound teeth husky framethas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Look ct that waistline. and imagine what
lovely things it will do to your figure. Nip
ped in for tinvness: and the button-up peck
cts. the handsome shoulders, the neat skirt
Yes. this is one of the MANY finelY-made
suits that you'll find here. All are won
derful values!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

GOWNS for CLAM
orous ! a d ! e 5.
Dainty. lace trim
med beautiful. sass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
200 Work on
Church

According to reports given out by
the Ministerial Association. almost
200 canvassers assisted in the city
wide church survey now being car
ried on to determine church prefer.
ence OF the people of the city. Rev.
Gordon f. Speer, president Of the
Association, expressed satisfaction
with results thus far attained. All
workers are expected to make final
reports by Wednesday night.
Fifteen churches participated in
the canvas. Following the collec-
ton OF report cards. the ministers
will meet and divide the cards on
the basis Of preference.
Rally Day is scheduled for Sep
TENDER 30 and efforts will be made
to bring to Sunday Schools and
churches the largest possible num-
Der OF children and adults. There
is no limitation of gas rationing
now" said Rev. Speer, land we
hope people will be generous in as
sisting boys and girls TO get TO
Sunday School. Rev. Robert De-
Witt and Rev. Walter Heyle' were
in charge OF the survey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Occupy Japan 20 Years
Says Gen. Wainwright

Washington Sept. 1S-AP-Gen.
Jonathan NJ. Wainwright says bit
terly that the United States should
occupy Japan "for about 90 years"
During that time he wants the
Nipponese deprived OF amy indus.
try or any business that would
make 1t possible for them to beat
their ployshares into swords"
The hero OF Corregidor, home
after AZ months OF imprisonment,
referring to the treatment he re-
ceived while in Japanese prison
camps said:
zone night a Japanese private
struck me five times and then
knocked me as flat as a pancake
by hitting me on the jaw with his
fist"
Studied purpose of the Japanese
guards, he added, was to demon
strate how superior Japanese was
to any American citizen or British
subject however high his rank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Little Change
at Roosevelt

Roosevelt School opened Mon
day with about the anticipated num-
Der of students enrolling. The ex-
pected drop due TO the closing Of
the Bomber Plant was light.
About 230 students registered in
the elementary grades, which is
about normal with other years.
Both the ninth and tenth grade en-.
rollments proved to be greater than
was anticipated, III in the ninth
whereas 100 was expected, and in
the upper three grades 215 making
a total of 800 for the high school.
This figure allows Roosevelt to
continue as a class school by a
slim margin.
The faculty is the same as last
year. The only new course that
will be offered this semester is
ninth grade general science. This
course has been offered in other
years, but was not offered last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
City to Ease
Congestion

In an effort to relieve congestion
In the business district. the city
council Monday voted to purchase
additional parking space, and To
forbid the establishment OF a taxi
cab stand.
After receiving a communication
from l.. J. Whltmire. with whom
the city has been negotiating for
the purchase OF the Witmire es-
tate next to the police station on
Ferris St, the city fathers voted
to purchase the properly for $4,000.
as offered.
The money for property is to b
taken from the parking meter
funds. It is assumed that on mar.
ket days, II the present space IL
noy large enough. the new property
may be used for stands.
Upon the recommendation OF the
streets and walks committee and
Police Chief Dan e. l.. Patch, the
request for a taxicah stand on ~.
Adams St.. beginning at Michigan
Ave. was refused.
When questioned by Alderman
Budd. Chief Patch stated the main
reason he objected was that an
open stand in the downtown area
not only created a traffic hazard,
but encouraged taxicab wars" A
stand in that location and in a city
o: this size would be OF no advan.
tage to anyone. he stated, and
would increase congestion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Fun Fest For
LeglOnnaIeS

Since DOC Joseph McCulloch
Is the commander of Post 2S2 OF
the American Legion for the COM
ing year, and the members OF the
post have not had their annual golf
tournament. the legionnaires are
killing two birds with one golf ball,
celebrating Doc McCulloch Day
and having their tournament at
the same time at the Washtenaw
Country Club, Wednesday.
The tournament begins at 2 o.
clock, with openings in all classes
from dubbers to champs. All men,
bers OF the post are urged to turn
out, with or without clubs. II any
one wants to play who has no
clubs, there are some for rent at
the clubhouse. Those who do not
wish to play IS holes, may join the
nine hole teams. Prizes will be
awarded in all classes.
For those who have not been bit
ten with the golf bug. tournaments
in horseshoes and Switchboard are
offered. Jim Zumbiel will be in
charge Of these two events which
begin at 6 O'Clock on the Legion
Home lawn.
At 1880, dinner in Docs" honor
viii be served at the Legion home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Police Hold Man
For Investigation

Robert G. Fisher. 81, Ann Ar
Dor. was arrested by city police
Monday. and held for investigation
in connection with the larceny OF
$50 from the purse OF Miss Rather
inc Altenbernt, 1905 W. Cross St.
August %.
Miss Altenbernt. reported to po-
lice that on that date she walked
home with a man. whom she be-
lieves may be Fisher. and that as
they sat on the front porch, she
heard the lock on her purse snap.
She thought nothing OF It at the
time. but when she went to her
room she found that her billfold.
containing the money, was miss
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
New Department TO
Tell World About U. S.

Washington, Sept 1S-AP-The
state Department has established
an agency to tell the world about
the United States.
II is known as the Office OF In
ternational Information and Cultur-
al Affairs. Its acting chief will be
Ferdinand Kuhn, .Jr. former New
York Times editor and reporter.
Until the new agency begins
functioning January ] the State
Department will operate the For
eign News Service of the defunct
Office Of War Information and the
Office Of Inter-American Affairs.
Kuhn will be i'm charge.
William Benton Of Southport.
Conn, was sworn in yesterday as
assistant Secretary of State in
charge OF Cultural and Public Re
lations. He will formulate a long
range program for the Information
Office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

to decide exactly what this coun-
try's occupation policy is to be.
The cheers for MacArthur's OPP
tlmistic projection OF troop needs
six months hence came from de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capitol HILL
There the House-apparently de-
termined TO do nothing at once
about ending the draft or speed
ing discharges by law-drove to-
ward passage OF a bill intended to
spur Army and Navy enlistments.
The CONSERVATION was evident at
the State Department, where the
Supreme Allied Commanders OBJ
servation caught officials COM
pletely by surprise.
The departments chagrin stem
med from official concern lest Mac
Arthur's assertion might lead to an
impression abroad that this coun-
try was planning an early with
drawal from the Pacific, thus leav-
ing Japanese affairs largely in
their own hands.
This would be counter to the
generally-held belief here that the
United States intended long range
occupation Of Japan with little II
any assistance from the major al
lies.
Hence the possibility. voiced in
some quarters. that Mr.. Truman
might be called upon to review the
entire occupation picture and re-
solve any conflict in views.
MacArthur's occupation views
helped quiet the hue and cry on
Capitol Hill for q cut In draft calls
which seemed to promise q two
fold result: fewer inductions and
more men eligible for discharge.
The House sounded off at length
on both subjects yesterday in a
session devoted largely to criticism
and defense OF Army brass and
Navy braid.
Immediately at issue was a mea-
sure designed to make recruitment
easier for the armed forces by
means of a series OF re-enlistment
indictments.
About the only consequential
changes made in the bill we're
amendments to permit one-year
enlistments and to allow the Army
to accept enlistments OF 17-year-
ODDS. Both were adopted by voice
vote.
Approved also was a requirement
that after six months of satisfac-
tory service an enlistee shall be
promoted automatically to private
first class. This carries a slight
pay raise-from $50 to s54 a month.
MacArthur's announcement ap-
parently would clear the way for
a reduction Of the Army to 2.200,-
600 instead of $500, 900 IL no other
estimates of needs were changed.
The cut in occupation forces, how
ever, would likely permit a reduc-
ton also in services forces engaged
In supplying them. The 2,500,000
estimate contemplated force of
100000 in this country and $780,
900 in Europe and Atlantic bases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Russia Seeking Six Billion
Congress TO Ask More
Open Policy From Her
Before Loan Approved

Washington, Sept. 1S-AP-Rus-
STA may have to make some trade
concessions and open her financial
books to get a loan from the Unit
ed States.
That was the reaction of congress
sional leaders here today to re-
ports Generalissimo Stain had told
a group of legislators visiting Mos
COW that the Soyiets want $4,000
900 200 loan.
Stain was said to have informed
q group Of House members headed
by Rep. Colmer (D-Miss.) that Rus
STA needs economic aid to restore
the damages of war and lift its liv-
ing standards. Senator Pepper
(D-Fla) apparently heard the same
story when he later talked with
the premier alone.
There were some whistles in Con-
gress at the amount involved.
And Chairman George (D-GaD OF
the Senate Finance Committee said
any loan OF that amount would have
to be preceded with guarantees that
this country would get real consid-
Grafton in the economic field so
far as Russian trade goes.
81 think Congress is going to
move cautiously in this matter"
George told reporter.
The s6,ooo,0oe,o0e figure has been
banded around in diplomatic cir
cles for months. But Senator Taft
(R-Ohio) said he had hoped the
Russians could get along with lot
less.
He noted that the Soviets will
get a 1000. 200, 900 loan from the
Export.Import Bank and eventual
ly can draw up TO $1,000, 100000 in
credits from the international
monetary setup perfected at Bret
ton Woods. Taft added that they
also can get some money from the
International Relief and Rehabilita-
ton Administration.
But" he said, "at least they are
asking for a loan and not just
an outright grant. as the British
seem to be doing"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

Labor Leaders Cite
Roosevelt Promise
TO Increase Wages

Washington, Sept 1S-INS-Relief for the automobile
in Michigan expected today with announcement
that President Truman would give details of gov
eminent labor policies his o'clock conference
today According to spokesman, Secretary of
Labor Lewis B. Schwelenbach will virtually become a la
Dor with to control the threatened labor crisis
Detroit Sept 18-AP-Preliminary skirmishng contn-
ued today the powerful United Automobile Workers
CO prepared to enforce their demands for 80 per
wage increase for the nations auto industry
Top-ranking UAW-CIO officials went ahead with plans
for possible strike votes in Ford General Motors and
Chryser Corporation plants while still expressing hopes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Big Building
Program Seen

Possibilities of Ypsilanti's build
ing activities are revealed in q
statement issued from the office
OF r. S. Gerganoff showing work
on the boards exceeding $3.50, 900
or this amount more than two and
a half million dollars is for work
in Ypsilant, the balance. 1885. 900
being in Ann Arbor, Dexter, and
other parts OF the county.
While the larger part OF the pro.
gram has to do with projects for
the Normal College, the amount Of
local building for business and for
homes Is a measure Of public con.
fidence in the future.
Requirements OF II different
business enterprises have been laid
before Mr.. Gerganoff and he is
hoping to be able to take bids in
the spring for the first buildings
under the College program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

manufacturers would accept the
wage proposals, thus eliminating
the necessity for the vote.
Company officials maintained =
terse mo comment" attitude, bur
responsible sources said some of
the manufacturers would meet to
discuss the situation that has made
10000 workers idle in the Detroit
area and threatens the Motor City's
reconversion program.
The meeting was originally seized
uled to consider plans for the ma
tons first postwar auto show, but
observers said strikes and layoffs
have crippled production schedules
and made II impossible to hold the
exhibition.
The entire auto industry was
keeping a close watch on Washing.
ton following reports that Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary OF La.
Dor Schwellenbach had considered
the Detroit situation at their Mon
day meeting.
white House sources offered No
comment on a statement by r. J.
Thomas, JAW president, that the
late President Roosevelt had made
"a commitment to organized labor"
to support increases In postwar
wages.
Thomas statement, issued Mon
day at the JAW executive board
meeting at Flint, Mich, said:
81 would like to point out that
the late President Roosevelt had
made a commitment to organized
labor that II we went along for the
duration OF hostilities in Europe
with the little steel wage formula
freeze, be, President Roosevelt,
would see to 1t that in the reconver-
sion period hourly wages would be
increased to make up for the 90 per-
cent reduction in the "take-home"
pay resulting in the drop OF the
weekly work week from As to 40.
The executive board devoted most
OF Monday to a survey of union fl
nances, which it admitted show a
monthly deficit OF $4,000 at the
present time. 1t took no official
action on agitation by local presi-
dents, including most of those in
Detroit and other Michigan cities.