davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
70 Million Suggested
By CamaIier as u. :,
Share Of D. {. Costs
Instead of the current Sc 900 900

Instead of the current Sc O00, 600
annual payment by the Federal
Government toward support of the
District government, the figure
should be $2O,O00,0OO, according to
Renah F. Camalier. former general
counsel to-the Senate District Com
mittee
In an interview yesterday over
Station VOL, Mr.. Camalier dis
cussed the controversy over finan-
cial provisions of pending bills to
authorize new courthouse for this
city with the municipality paying
half the cost of site and building.
But he declared it was tied into the
larger problem of fiscal relations
between the Federal and Municipal
governments.
Should Accept Proposal.
Asked if he believed the. District
should accept the proposal by which
it would receive from the Federal
Government only one half the ap-
praised value of the land, Mr.. Cam
alier replied:
If necessary to obtain that court
house, yes It's the same old
story, just another illustration of
the inequities growing out of def
mite lack of understanding of the
obligation of Congress with respect
to the contribution it should make
toward the development ana opera
ton of the District of Columbia
Let us add this instance to the
many others and get this whole
question settled at once I have
no patience with delaying tactics.
We need that courthouse now. We
should tackle the bigger problems
first of such local interest.
Let's tell Congress the whole
picture of its financial relationship
to the city. They are understand
ing and reasonable busine ssmen. In
the instant case they do rot want
to be bothered with o,lr local diff
ferences, but they do want to make
1t possible to comply with The re-
quest of our judges and members
of the bar for a suitable courthouse.
= Without going into all the
details can truthfuny say that
the conditions are deplorable and
a new courthouse is an absolute
necessity"
Allotment Far Too Low.
Asked how much he thought Con-
gress should appropriate toward the
city expenses, Mr.. Camalier replied
With all things considered, and
I do not refer only to free water,
for that is just another single in
stance of inequity, the Federal Gov
eminent should pay its proper share
Tor police protection, fire protection
public streets that in many cases
are used almost exclusively by it.
taxes, hospitals, even jails and other
en- era Improvements enjoyed
equally with our own taxpayers.
"i venture this thought. We are
in a position in this city to show
Congress that its proper contribu-
ton should be at least $40, 600, 0OC
per year rather than the $4,000, OOC
which has been discussed for the
past Is years. Most certainly the
present contribution of Sc, 000, 900 has
passed beyond all reason many years
ago. I am confident we can prove
our case for $20,000,000 annually fol-
the district budget to a sympathetic
Congress that is thinking along pro.
gressive lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
PTA Open House Tomorrow

An open house will be held by
the Parent Teacher Association OF
Chevy Chase Elementary School
at 8 pm. tomorrow. Parents may
visit the classrooms and meet teach
ers at the session, under the chair
manship of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Slater
Davidson. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
|OPA Lifting Controls
On Prices Of DOT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOT is appearing on the market
in so many different forms and solu-
lions that OPA is taking price con-
trolls of most types December Is.
Announcing this today, the agency
said that it expects ire insecticides
to come down in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Atomic Energy Address

DR.. Ralph E. Gibson, director
of the Allegheny Ballistics Labora-
tory, near Cumberland, Md, will
explain atomic energy to men of
st. Columba's Episcopal Church,
Forty-second and Albemarle streets
NV, at 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

catan club nay enter
@eeufainN a. Mnn.g~r
aaflsWz Taala wra1ia 49,
fesW a. So teaana. a..
am nssmmt nsnswa. 49,.
fN befsru ~ msesslwu -
@ mMh8 Qamaas - ~.
~ Aamsae
Z h'Nsassl g. s1afg aaff alta
sssas N@aass asu8 ssszif ssr ~.
wwFANI 81. namha lsmasl,sil
F. RlaFea m a. Waa fnf
t8 fAmN e. ma hsntgrv
aiHN - ln rea8aasraa 49, aet
- tgtaal naAms mna uinnw
$50 aaasis e. wsasshnns the
nau.Isuen1 co. nncturn.
= sflNHies
Hamiln. Chsflns Mendoza
vests tllnuwoa8 Sueetine
- @msnsitIa ama aahrf usrn-
- ths saa.lsslrn Committee
EAnN hnfa taward thm
g. @lH plaes ~ Wen un
l@stsM aigh afhnt side
as taaetsll eftiea IN tfr State
An@Wa aaNha matar o.
AsNEse ieafn ~ taafns cmahi
Na@s@a tn apFlma train here
Ae n liag fatuFr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

tConk1maed from Pare OnsD
Social Agencies: Mrs. Dan Nav
arro. rsprrsensing the woman's
Clubs Jaek Delaney. organization
oanaaess and Jnnior Chamber at
csnmerce: Jack Sellers. advance
gifts; DR. A. II. Hamilton. speak,
ers bureau: Marie Hartell, Num-
|capal Hospital; Belle Hamilton.
secretary; Mrs. Burt Garneti,
pablicity.
hr. white announced yester-
day that a dinner vas being
3 lannsza for all United commun-
ily War Fund workers. Inc even
iag Of Tuesday. October 2, when
President Truman will speak on
the radio. opening the national
drive. The place and time Of the
dinner viii be- announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE



To All CITIZENS CIVIC
CLIEnG BUSINESS. LABOR.
FWATFRNAL. RELIGIOUS. or
ANY OTHER ORGANIZATION
BOTH WHITE AND COlORED
Thr meeting of ths boafd of
ptl1iie Work ahlCh Was % hc
hsld la.f Ffidat niRhi nls poFi
fa,nsd desc Ca Storm threat
rhs ul,stlng will be- held thls
amtne FRIDAY ~,pfrwts 81
taas a ere Cn, Hal az oela,k
g. N
Or vau ar, ~ rested u fh' iu
u.rs af sslr ritR Jud eauf streets
fhaf tau esq ffat,. on. le' nr
rua1aIIt urge tuu fH bel prg-s ni
Tat date sspirWhr q Ihe
niare-GlN Han The tunes do
g. ~
pDAnD 90 PUBLIC WORKS
a. paul a. ALBURY. Prcslde nt
e~ufz8- - .la35
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20
P0inciana Hi-f0u Club I
To Have Party Friday

Members Of the Poinciana H.
You Club. an organization for
boys and girls Of both Junior and
Senior High School ages. ~ill
bold scavenger hunt THIS Fri-
DAY evening. September 2lst. Al
will assemble ~ 7.30 N the club
house 20 b. divided into teams
for the hunt Following the hunt
the victors will be- rewarded and
all participants viii enjoy a PIE
and iee cream feed.
Plans Cor the event have been
arranged by the club leaders IN
Guiding President Edward Hell
ton. Vice Presidents Edward
Pcase and Johnny Robinson.
Secretary Wlnnde Mae Young.
Treasurer Marcus Mora. members
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20
INDIANS BLANK
DETROIT TIGERS
BRooKLYn DODGERS DEFEAT
GIANTS ST. LOUIS BROWNS
pcwN YANKEES TWICE

NEW YORK. Sep, 20-The
CLEVELAND Indians. without fear
20 the powerful Bengals. went on
TIE fieid of battle against the De-
wuti TiReFs yesterday afternoon,
End Wakes off with a 2 e. o strut
oui over the American League
leaAers Bob Feller. the youthful
pstrser ace of thc Fribe. returned
once mere o. thc moGnd--and IN
gruat style He held thu hard
hitting Tlners % a tone h1ngle IN
registering the whlteNash VIC
i0F8.
- Losass Browns took both
e2His ~ . d0ubleheader from the
AeW York YANKEES. q e. s and
Z e. 3 Boston Red Sox DID the
auFrle aaainst the Philadelphia
Athleiics. "a ca 90 and 3 o. o.
Over tn IN Nstlonal League.
brookiyu's DodRers edged tn
New York Giants. ca 4
Results 1t the games follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

tCgnfina@a froEn tmge Ons1
members Of the patrol have falIs
familiaFized themselves with ths
duties assigned them. They viii
ALSO operate AZ the Do4alsa
School. eolored. within q short
time.
The folIuwing Is Ia hist ~ the
offiesrs aud patrolsnan:
Jay Gould Higgx. captain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

Al large Nancy PirkenS. Betty
can0va. Virginia Turner. sonny
Scribner and Lee creel. Direcior
Rev John T. Piekens.
The Poinciana Hi-You Club h
open 90 ali young people iving
in the Poincianas or Macarthur
Homes. who are between the
ages Of ~ and ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20
Classified Column
l~%~~~x~%@=~%1s%#S#%%%%~$ s%%#%.*&.
ssy.Esl-~usas. ..ssr ss.sl ron SAFE

Aawewsk@mmm@maa mnaer enAn mam@
VIA - am@wKa@a ~ Th9 CteaMem m3
fhs rate 81 - = sxgF6 fmr enxh tmaWN~
ties. bet fh9 maiataam ehaNMs See
ahw first IS asFa4 - tess - 80
Nhw rate asE k1neN&mse aEpe o. -
ssord Sad fhe safnfmam ehaame s@9
the first % Woraa 80 ie.a h g..
Pay@ema Ser eams@tfisa s9SeFs12R-
meats ~ amxmxamAay tm @aNamWa. hma
rwmmims maxwFsamwRm vita AeaMwE So
eauman msmy mmxw th&tR anseFtt@Ss
scents WhmNMmA-
70 ammuW~ pmhaawaaawm. ewwy @mma
Gsm In ahw m8S8He hmf~W9 "a esef@wM &c
the dmy eG nmhftrmstaM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20
PLAN EXTENDED
VISIT ~ MIAMI

Rev. Melrose :. Avery. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church.
and his wife wiIl be In Miami
several weeks on business. and
thay win attend Svnod. synodi-
cal, and Presbytery during Octo-
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

lAsilnes cut passenger rates b.
- sail aassi lower berth pftces
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

~ 90 MnUH. II mu pluasrd
FssN - tmak - ams drsastsf
ka hswnFf,al fasnal So. u
"a 80 aifaha| mlnkas la
aAfN Hlas Keraa rant b.
NNFs fnaNaea Fenl al
VITA ATE rwaohrs resrv
ANfLN FuLL sHNENCTH
49, ~ HaHHfW e. NTmKl38 fauf
fs## # g#nsames FsaaMNmsamE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

felaman. Adams and LON
hardi Buker and Sandlock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

For SHELVING ruom suite: two
Hollywood beds. tao chests
drawers. B8-4 PIanciana.
septis-3sx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-20

FuwleT Berry and Rosar. RS
b.. Barrett and Steiner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Michigan Army personnel killed.
in action in the European area in.
clude:
Acock. LIST 1t. William H.-Cold-
water
Adams. LIST Sgt. Albert A.-Flint.
Andrews, Pvt. Theodore Hop
kins.
Antol. Tee. ) Frank
Antaya. Pvt. Edward detroit.
Appel. Pvt. Francis R.-Pontiac.
Asiala. Pfc Oliver A.-Freda
Axiom. T. Sgt. Floyd J. -Kalamazoo.
BARLEY, Capt. Jack M-Mt. Glenn
ems
Bednarski. Pvt. Edward Stint.
Berta. Pfc Joseph S.-Detroit.
Bertoglio, Capt. James S.-Ann Ar
Dor.
Berutko, Pfc. Theodore Tack
son.
Blanchard, Pvt. Francis w.-Swartz
Greek.
Rleisch. Pfc. Roy W.-Lansing.
Boyle. Pvt. Thomas Detroit.
Brault. LIST 1t. Edward E-Muske-
gon.
Bruner. Pfc. Harry L.-Kalamazoo.
| Burgess. Pvt. Lyle F.-Detroit.
Burn. Cpl. Gerald R-Detroit.
Calabrese. Pfc. Robert A.-Detroit.
Callahan. s. Sgt. William Miles.
Cameron. T. 5 Joseph E-Trout
Creek.
/ Cormier, sgt. Emery detroit.
Cryderman. Pvt Frederick N.-Bat-
tie Creek.
Ditz. pvt. William T. Jr.-Saginaw.
Farley. Sgt. Milton E Crystal
Falls
Ford. S. Sgt Alden E.-Detroit.
Frankenfield, Pvt. Charles H
/ Pontiac.
Franz. s. Sgt. Harold W.-Detroit.
Garry. Sgt. Donald R.-Detroit-
| Gould, Pvt. Duane Lansing.
Coward. Pvt. John R.-Bancroft.
Graessle. Pfc. Francis L.-Drayton
Plains.
HerteI. Sgt. Arthur E.-Trenton.
Hindenach, Pvt. Robert D.-Grand
Rapids.
Hoffman. Pfc, Elmer E, Jr.-De'
troit.
Hyde. pvt. willard C.-Grand
Haven.
Johnson. Pvt. Russell Hanover
Kaercher, Pvt. Donald J-Detroit.
Kelly. Pvt. Frank J.-Detroit.
Kerr. s. Sgt. Robert E.-Ashley.
Keskeny. Pfc. Louis S.-Wavne.
Kimler. Pvt. George F. Jr.-Albton
Kinney, 1t. c. Richard W.-Tren'
ton.
! Kivela. Pfc. Sulo A.-Rock.
Kulkavy. Pvt. John-Detrolt.
Knapp. Pvt. Thomas A.-Port
| Huron.
Kraft. Sgt. william T.-Port HUI
ron.
LaFountain, Pfc. Leroy A.-Detroit.
LaPointe. Pvt. Bernard H.-Baltic
Lash. Pvt. Herman A-Detroit.
Lash, Pfc. Thomas W.-Monroe
Leonard, Pvt. James W.-Charlotte.
Leonard. Sgt. Michael J. Jr.--De-
troit.
I Lorenzo. Pvt. Frank Stint.
Lowe. Pfc. William T.-Ferndale.
Loves, Pvt. Glen E.-Wyandotte.
/ Lucas, Pfc. Robert J.-St. Louis.
Lutz. Pvt Herbert, Saginaw.
/ MacGowan. Pvt. John edford.
/ Masiak, S. Sgt Robert J.-Menom-
inee.
/ McClughen. Pvt Albert F.-Sher-
wood
McPhee. T. 5 William A.-Kinde.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Miller, Pvt. George w. Pontiac.
Mitchell, Sgt Charles W.-Detroit.
Mitchell, Pvt. Leo.-Flint.
Montague. End 1t. Leonard F.
Reed City.
Moyles. End 1t. Harry J-Detroit.
Naughton. Pvt James A.-Detroit.
Newcomb, Pfc. Meredith H.
Bloomfield Hills.
Olszewski, PFC. Frank A.-Grand
Rapids.
Peters. Pfc. Warren V.-Saginaw.
Peterson, Tee. 5 Harvey B.-Iron
Mountain
Pochert. Cpl. Earl O.-Port Hope.
Pokoy. Pfc Bolivar L.-Detroit.
Pollazzi, Pvt. Roger-Detroit.
Pomikal. Sgt. Charles F.-Owosso.
Powers, Cpl. Albert Dawson.
Rantz, Pfc. Dale E.-Benton Har-
Dor.
Roth, Pvt. Harold Ferndale.
Rowe. Pfc. Auhnie E.-Muskegon.
Smart. Tee, 5 Arthur Whitman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Stonehouse. Sgt William-Sault
Sainte Marie.
Sweet, $. Sgt. William H.-Hast-
ings.
Waymire. Pvt. William K.-Detroit.
Weeks. Sgt. William-Detroit.
White. Pvt James L.-Muskeson.
Widrig. Sgt. Charles A.-Charlotte.
Wieland, Pvt. Glenn R-Lansing.
Zanotti, Pvt. Jesse-Detroit.
Killed in action Southwest Pacific
area:
Aaron, s. Sgt Louis-Detroit.
Bitson. Pfc. John A.-White Cloud.
Chcsley. Pfc. Joseph. Jr.-Detroit.
Cheverette, Pvt. Rodger Hes
canada.
Clarke, Pfc. Ralph B.-Detroit.
Eckstrom, S. Sgt. Roy MAR
quette.
Fahnestock. Pfc Arthur F.-Evart.
Halstead, Pfc. Wilbur L.-Bellevue.
McCarty. Pvt. Paul D.-Erie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Michigan personnel wounded In
action in the European are are:
Adamczyk, Pvt. Stanley Ham
ramck.
Allen. Tech. 5th CIR. Alvin NJ
Lachine.
Anderson, Pvt. Lawrence E.-Al-
pena.
Arnold. Tech. 4th CIR Ferris c. Jr.
Bay City.
Assenmacher, Pfc. Joseph p. -
Monroe.
Ballestero, Pfc. Pilar-Detroit.
Baraszu, Pvt. Daniel C.-Detroit.
Barbee. Pvt. Charles L.-Detroit.
Barden. Pfc. Roy j.. Jr.-Flint.
Barker, Tech. 9Th CIR. Walter t
Breadsville.
Bartos, Pfc. Gerald A-Detroit
Raughman. STAFF Sgt. George r
Kalamazoo.
Beasley, Pvt. Earl R-Lansing.
Backman, Pfc. Leo-Dollar Bay.
Beerens, Pvt. Harye Lake
City,
Bethea. Pvt. Robert L.-Detroit.
Billings, Cpl. Jack D-Hubbards-
ton.
Bird, Sgt. James o. Grand Rapids.
Bower. Pfc. Eugene J.-Rosebush.
Bowers. Pfc. George Saint Jo-
seph.
P>yce, SiSgt. Harold D.-Stock-
bridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Boyles, S Sgt. John E.-Wayne.
Braun, Pvt. Adolph-Auburn
Castano, Pvt. Rudolph-Flint.
Cebulski, Pfc. Herschel H.-De-
troit.
Cieszkowski, S/Sgt. Sigmund M
Detroit.
Cline. Pvt. Oscar D.-Millington.
Clingerman, S Sgt Dale Dread
ing.
Davis, Sgt. Keith D.-Lansing.
Dast, Pvt. Richard bay Port.
Dietrich. Pvt. Joseph A.-Marne.
Firby. Pvt. Arthur E-Wayne.
Flanagan, Pvt. Charles F-Has-
lott
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

The daughter OF the L. S, com
missioner OF patents. Annie Els
worth, chose the words: what
hath God wright" for the first
commercial telegraph message sent
in 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Models complete to the smallest
detail have saved millions of dol
lars in Americas shipbuilding pro-
gram, because they show up blue.
print errors before actual construc-
ton begins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Ford, Pfc. Clarence r. Jr.-Battle.
creek.
Foster, Pvt. Clarence lansing.
Friend. Pfc. Lawrence O.-Monta-
que.
Furca, Pvt Joseph Detroit.
Gentle, Pvt. Antonio J.-Detroit
Gocha. Pvt. Clayton Rochester.
Harris. Tech. 5th CIR William p
Flint.
Hector Pvt. Waldo D.-Boon.
Hogan STAFF Sgt Raymond j.
Detroit.
Horowitz, Pfc. Sam Detroit.
Horst. Pvt. Robert-Detroit
Howard, Pvt. Harold T.-Portland.
Hoyt, Tech. 5th CIR. Thomas j.
Detroit.
Hllbert. Pfc. Willard C.-Manton.
HUM. Pvt. Charles J.-Detroit.
Kelly, Sgt. Clyde A.-Wayne,
Kirker Sgt. Keith E.-Grand Rap
ids.
Klepeck, Pfc. John W.-Detroit.
Kratzet, Pfc. Ernest S, Jr-Dc-
troit.
Kuczek. Sgt. John dearborn.
Kudrick. Pvt. William A.-Detroit.
Kurtti. Tech. 9Th Cir Norman A
Paynesville.
Lott Sgt. Robert L.-Froptier.
Morrison, Pvt. Frank R.-Detroit.
Mruk, Pfc. Eugene S.-Detroit.
I Napier, Pvt. George L.-fpsiianti.
Nault. Pvt. Henry dollar Bay.
Neumeyer. Pfc. Walter detroit.
Peters, Pfc William FLINT.
Petre. LIST 1t Clyde V.-Dearborn.
Rabish, STAFF Sgt. Edward A.-Pin-
coming
Ratchtord, Pvt. Edward Tack
son.
Russo, Pvt. Calagero A. F.-Negau.
nee.
Schiff, Pvt Sydney-Detroit.
Schmidt. Pfc. Joseph J.-Wyan-
dotte.
Schneider, Sgt Kenneth Ham
Arbor.
S ,hultz, Pvt. Harold D.-Detroit.
Schwab. Cpl. Richard W.-Detroit.
Schwartz. Pfc. Alfred E.-Detroit.
Seeger, Sgt Wendell S.-Muskegon.
Shattuck, Pvt. Forrest L.-Ionia.
Shumbarger, Pfc Leon D.-Sault
Sainte Marie.
Smfgiel. Pfc. Leonard R-Detroit.
Smith. Pfc. Ralph K.-Ortonville.
Stewart, Pvt. Meyer-Detroit.
Thomas. Pfc. Edmund J.-Detroit
Trick. Pfc. Joseph T.-Hermans-
vile.
Vedro. Tech. 5th CIR. Edmund s.
Detroit.
W3nk. Pvt. Raymond C.-Ferndale
Wilkie, Tech. 4th OR. Dallas E.
Williams, Pvt Raymond Shin
| gleton.
Michigan personnel wounded in
the Southwest Pacific area
Alberti. Pfc. August-Detroit
Baker. Pfc. Rex Evansville.
Conlisk. Pvt. John R.-Monroe.
Elkiss. Pvt. Eddie-Detroit
Fall, Pfc. Lester L.-Saginaw.
Hayman. Pvt. William Port
Huron
Howell, Pfc. Earl W.-Dearborn.
King. stan Sgt Dale INT.
Morris.
Lent, Pfc. Darrell W.-Port Hu-
ron.
Montroy. Pfc Rolin bay City.
Noxon, Tech. Sgt. Edwin G.-Ma-
son.
Partlo, Pfc Donald L.-Tipton.
Pratt, Pvt Charles Flint.
Rapp, Pfc. David merritt.
Shurter, Pvt. Floyd H.-Big Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Mother Goose as born Elizabeth
Foster in 1865 in England and only
went down in history because an
irate son-in-law secretly put her
verses imp rint to ridicule her,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Vile Preservers

Malarial mosquitoes have a flying
range OF one mile at most from
their breeding places. Others have
flying range of FIVE miles or
more.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

McDagin, Cpl. Herbert G.-Charle.
voix.
MoIeske, Pfc. Henry R.-Detroit.
Schosser, End Lit. Clare -Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Casualties

"a pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your sppointn emit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Jay L. Drummond, O. D.

Optometrist
rs N. Washington st.
lover Hardware stored
Ypsilanti, Michigan
Phone $50
Hours:
Monday. Tuesday
Thursday, Friday
10 a. m. to S p. m.
MONDAY and THURSDAY
EVENINGS, o. m.
by appointment
Res. office 2464t Elm st., Wayne,
phonn 662
Eye Examinations ~
Evening star., 1945-06-01

WT0P, 8:30-The CharIeses rent a summer
home and are confronted with The Case Of
The CombustbIe Corpse"
WMAL, q:30-Spoflioht Bands have travelled
100000 miles and celebrate with The music Of
tommy Tucker from President humans home
town Indeoendente, Mo.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
ON THE AIR TONIGHT

On THE AIR IUNIGHl
WT0P. 7:t5-haj. Gen. Hershey speaks on
The recent draft revision.
WhAL, 8:30-The case history Of bank
robber drdndtized.
VOL. 8:30-The life Of PhiIanihropisf and
Candy,haker Milton Hershey.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
SAYS DEMOCRATS WON'T BACK
TRUMAN ON POLL TAX

WAS HIN GTON, Sept. %
(ANP)-As long as the poll tax
system remains in existence,
President Truman ''has no warran-
ty that his own party will support
his program" declared Mrs. Kath-
ryn Shryver, secretary of the Ma
tional Committee to Abolish the
Pol Tax, here.
Mrs. Shryver praised Truman
for his courageous" statement and
his straightforward, matter-of-
fact acceptance Of national prob
lems," but saw zone catch in the
PLAN"
eff these policies are opposed and
defeated by the legislative ire
sponsibility spawned and nurtured
by the poll tax system" she stated,
public indignation will force abol-
ishing of the poll tax by federal en-
actment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
LID. ASKS REPEAL OF DEATH PENALTY
CAB DRIVERS SLOW
TO GET new PERMITS

More than 100000 Daytonians
are without next years drivers Ii
censes-and there are only seven
more shopping days.
Paul Alderman of the Dayton
Auto club and Gene Albright, state
registrar, estimated last night that
not more than 10000 drivers have
armed themselves with permits.
They said 100000 in Dayton and
Montgomery county are eligible.
The deadline is Sept. 80.
Apparently Dayton drivers are
strictly last-minute shoppers, how
ever, for Alderman said 5000
more licenses had been issued than
during the corresponding period
last year. Albright said he had sold
1900 licenses thus far.
The Automobile club will remain
open until pm. today, Alderman
declared. Albright plans to keep
his Beckel hotel office open Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights
until $50 o'clock next week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
DUNBAR LOSES
INITIAL GAME 10

The Indianapolis Crispus At
tucks spoiled Dunbar's debut in the
football season by blanking the
West Side eleven 27-0 last night at
Athletic field.
Led by Williamsfield at fullback
the Indianapolis team unleashed a
running attack that was good for
three touchdowns the first half.
The winners added their final
score the third period and coasted
the rest of the way.
Dunbar, with a big team, found
inexperience too much to overcome
against the fleetfooted HoosierS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
WAYMAN CHAPEL
AME CHURCH

Because l Believe" will be the
theme of the 1O:45 AM. worship
sermon to be delivered at Wayman
Chapel AME church by the Pastor,
Granville w. Reed, Jr. There are
two Sundays left in this Confer
ence Year as the Ohio Annual Con-
ference will convene in Cincinnati
October 3rd.
DR.. Reed will preach at the 7:30
PM. service. Music will be fur
nished at both services by the Sen
ior Choir under the direction of
Ruth McGee. The public is invited
to these services.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
JOHN MARSHALL Law
SCHOOL ELECTS
FIRST NEGRO TRUSTEE

CHICAGO, Sept. % (ANP)
Atty. Richard E. Westbrooks is the
first Negro to be elected to the
board of trustees Of the John Mar
shall law school.
Atty. Westbrooks, a John Mar
shall alumni, was elected to that
office during a meeting of the
board without dissension. The vet
eran lawyer, who has successfully
prosecuted numerous cases in the
supreme and appellate courts Of Ill
inois and the U. S. Supreme Court,
is also resident consul of the repub-
lie of Liberia and member of the
board of trustees of the National
Lawyers guild.
Atty. Westbrooks has been prac-
ticing law here for more than 80
years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OBSERVES W0MAN'S DAY

The Missionary Society of st.
Paul A. M. E. Zion church will OBJ
serve. their annual Woman's Day
festivities on Sunday, September
% at II am. services. The Rev.
Mrs. Jackson will deliver the SER
mon. Rev. Jackson is graduate
of Wilberforce University Theo-
logical seminary and is well known
for her missionary work. At $3.50
pm. local talent program will be
rendered. Mrs. Daisey Turner is
president of the group.