davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Letters Given
Cage Players

Basketball letters have been pre-
sented at Roosevelt High School to
boys participating in this sport in
the past season. Nine player let
ters we're given, and a managers
letter. The lettermen from the
varsity squad were, Lester Appl a
junior; Bill Bair, a senior. Jerry
Connolly and Richard Drew, So
phomores; Jim Harris and Ted
Taylor. seniors, and Jack Menzey.
a junior Two members OF the
reserve squad were given letters.
They were Gordon Bachman and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Husky Gridtlers Turn Out
ANOTHER BOOST
GIVEN FOOTBALL

New York, Apr. 3-AP-College
football. given a life by the reap
pearance OF the T-formation. re-
ceived another offensive boost in
the 1915 revamping OF the playing
code, in the opinion OF Col. Will
liam Bingham. chairman Of the
NCAA gridiron rules committee.
Certainly, the right to pass from
any point behind the line Of scrim-
mage adds punch to the offense
while the new rule which allows
substitute to report to any OF the
officials on the field adds speed.
he said last night at the close OF a
4s.hour rule rewriting Job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
GOOD CARDS WORTHLESS

ASSETS CAN be liabilities. It
is so with a high card in your
hand which blocks your partner
from having the lead at a vital
stage in the play. That principle
applies with equal force to the de-
clarer and the defense. but in
somewhat different way. To make
an unlocking play requires mere
mechanical sense on the part Of
the declarer. who can see both
what he holds and what is oppo-
site him. For a defender to see the
need for such a play requires ina
gination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Tiger Squad
Will be p

Evansville, Ind, Apr. 3-AP-The
Detroit Tiger squad, reduced to 25
yesterday by General Manager Jack
Zeller, is expected to number 81
again before the breakup of camp
Friday.
Scheduled to arrive later this
week are pitchers Ruff Gentry, a
holdout from last years team, and
Forrest Orrell, who finished last
season with the Buffalo Bisons. Or
rell is awaiting a call to service af-
ter passing his pre-induction phys
ical and reported nearly a week
ago that he was leaving his home
at Clearheld. Utah.
Their arrival will fill gaps In
the hurting staff created when
Zeller sent Ralph Ruthstrom. a
former Southern Methodist Uni
versity halfback making his first
pro baseball bid, to Buffalo on op-
ton and notified Bob Gillespie to
report directly to the Bisons' camp
at Hershey. Pa.
Along with Ruthstrom, 23-year.
old right handler, Zeller sent Ed
Mierkowicz. 2O-year-old outflelder
from Wyandotte. Mich. Gillespie
won eight and lost nine games with
the Bisons last season and was
to have reported to the Tiger camp
nearly three weeks ago.
Detroit's first exhibition game
with the Chicago White Sox will
be played tomorrow at George
Field. III. Four more games with
the Six. starting Saturday, will be
PLAYED at Terre Haute, Ind.
The Tigers worked out yesterday
in the absence of Manager Steve
O'Neill. who remained at his hotel
with a touch OF arthritls in his
foot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
CHAPTER THREE

The antique automobile BUNDLED
along through the countryside. Aft
ernoon was replaced by early eve
ming. In town far to the north,
they stopped for dinner. Nothing
more was said anent the match
making proclivities Of Sarah Plum.
Her nephew RECALLED her with a tale
Of certain events and customs which
he had observed among the fire.
worshiping natives Of place
called, as nearly as she could catch
it, Galumbaloola.
The turmoil for Indian Stones
was marked by a sign made Of birch
logs-a sign that had been there
for twenty-five years-or a replica
Of the old sign. Birch rots pretty
fast. Aggie thought, so it was prob
ably q replacement Nevertheless,
1t filled him with nostalgia, which
surprised him, because his sum-
mers at the resort had been lonely.
Sarah had done her best TO compen-
safe for his mother, who had died
at the time of his birth. and his
father, who had survived her by
seven years. But nobody can make
up for such restitution.
Route 665, where Windle swung
the car, had been black-and tarry
in the summer. Now it was cement.
But the Indian Stones road was
still unpaved. Hard gravel rained
on the tenders. Mudguards, they'd
called them in those days -.
The luminous dial on his wrist
pointed 10 ten o'clock. The car be-
gan winding and climbing; the air
was fragrant with the scent Of pine
and q subliminal smell of nearby
fresh water. They passed the Waite
house and the Calder house--ram-
bling, big, rustic, dimly familiar.
They swung into the straight
stretch between Upper and Lower
Lake, past the first and last holes
Of the golf course and the club
house. It's rocco roof-jumble rose
weirdly against the stars. DIR. Plum
remembered the rooms in IL, and
the cellars under it, where he and
some other kids had played pirate
and Count of Monte Cristo-cellars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

Scott Woods, both seniors. The
manager this year was James Pol
ly.
Roosevelt rooters are fearful that
Lester Appl, one OF the outstanding
players this season, will be taken
into the armed services before he
can play his final year Of ball.
Ted Taylor. another bulwark OF
this years team, will Of course, be
lost through graduation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press)

New York-Freddie Schott. POS,
Akron. knocked out Roberto Rami-
rez, 1861, Mexico City, 8. Vincent
Jones, 1924. Tampa, knocked out
Walter Lamar, 1852, Philadelphia,
2.
Newark, N. J.-Georgie Cooper.
1921, New York, outpointed Lulu
Costantino, 1861, New York. 10.
Joe Saddler, 1854. New York,
knocked out Jim Allen, 127, Phila-
delphia, l.
Baltimore-Archie Moore, 1877,
San Diego, outpointed Nate Bolden,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
SYNOPSIS

How would you like to have been
ehristened Agamemnon Telema-
chus Plum and - though now a
learned doctor and professor, age
34-to be called: "AGGIE"1
Even the Greeks might have no
classic word for your answer. And
TO be under the personal social su-
pervision of Aunt Sarah, jolly,
sophisticated, and gossipyp Well,
Aggie and Aunty are now in the
ancient and expensive family linn
CUISINE with Windie, the chauff eur,
and Chile, the maid, motoring
north towards the mountains from
the summer heat of New York
City. En- route to Indian Stones,
Aunt Sarah promotes Beth Calder
ss a matrimonial prospect for Ag-
gle, mentioning a family scandal
which prompts her nephew to ex-
claim, And you want me to marry
into this shambles" He warns her
(even in Latin) against thrusting
prospective wives on him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

Pontiac-Pontiac voters turned
thumbs down on Eastern War
(fast) time in an advisory vote cast
during Mondays spring election.
The residents of this industrial
community which had followed
Detroit in clinging TO fast time
after the legislature ordered Michi-
gan clocks turned back an hour
cast 5000 votes in favor of slow
time and 2,745 in favor of retain
ing fast time.
A new Navy knapsack-type life
jacket enables men to swim rather
than just drift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

174%, Chicago, 10, Bobby Thomp-
son, 1872, Baltimore, outpointed jim
my Williams. 2171a, Chicago, 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

New fan research has permitted
the number of types used on U. S.
battleships to be reduced from
so to II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

The fundamental idea Of the
Red Cross was first set forth in a
booklet by Henri Dunant at Geneva
in 1862.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

West opened his spade 5, and
the dummy's 8 held the trick. See
ing the danger Of East getting the
lead and coming through his
spades, South decided to play the
diamond suit toward West. He led
the diamond J from the dummy
and sent it through. then put
forth a diamond to the A. Return
ing to dummy with the heart to
the X. he tried for an even break
of diamonds by leading the X. But
when West discarded his spade 3,
he knew this wouldn't work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

dealer: East. East-West vul-
nerahle.l
If South bids 1-Spade, North 2
Clubs and South 2-Hearts, how
should the rest Of the bidding go
on this deal?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

p,is sSsrf :, H. y Ts,iIE , gyli.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Candies promote restoration from fatigue Between meals
after meals candy has worthwhile place in the diet
long total food intake includes all protective foods and
stays within caorc requirements An excellent dessert for
workers lunches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Energy requirements vary widely depending activity AS
long candy made substitute for balanced meals
and does contribute caloc make in of
qurements, candy may be enjoyed between meals Also
welcome variation in dessers- either home in the
school lunch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
THE NU1RlnoNAL PLATFORM OF CANDY

q Candies are Of high safety value; eaten
after meals, they contribute to the sense
Of satisfaction and well-being a meal
should bring; eaten in moderation be-
tween meals, they stave off hunger.
8 Candy is more than a mere source Of
nutriment .. it is a morale builder, a
contribution to the Joy of living.
8 Candy is unique among all foods in that
il shows relatively less tendency to un-
6ergo spolage, chemical or bacterial.
Cor!-.sht ietS-Counsi. on Candy Of ths
National CCuieC oHera' Association
THIS PLATFORM IS ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING
~ The PUBucAnCNs OF
The AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Candies in general supply high caloric
value in small bulk
Z Sugar supplied by candy requires little
digestive effort to yield available energy.
I Those candies, in the manufacture of
which milk, butter, eggs, fruits, nuts, or
peanuts are used to this extent also
a. provide biologically adequate proteins
and fats rich in the unsaturated fatty
acids;
b. present appreciable amounts Of the
important minerals calcium, phosphorus,
and iron;
c) contribute the niacin and the small
amounts Of thiamine and riboAavin con-
tanned in these ingredients
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Baue candy moderation
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Chicago Livestock

.o oSH!cASS'o Sept. Rgslsb!ss s.,ds s.ssis
yearlings active. steady; general market
ss.TTiilnss Ti 20 5s a ana @ i,sSt ysssltnss izSS;
best heifers, 50; choice hsifers steady.
aII others sP.5S lower and me
low for season, including strictly good
grass cows as well as Gamers and cutters
short-fe.; light weight yesriins stesfrs and and
heifers row on 12.5O-1 90 basis; receipts
largest in SIX is ponths; fed steers prsdomi.
supRs IN tse xsT' nssr sisns
sfass hefsrss stse5 bus nosty
sage offerings so.ii 30; new few GRASSY grassy beef beef
bulls at % and above above I Il 90: heavy dairy type type
sausage bulls scarce, selling up to 1325
head, SSe 90 ao stockers @ a and feeders % slow. S
choice Southwest calves, 13,50-14.25.
pared Friday last week: Slaughter spring
lamb trade IRREGULAR throughout. with clos
ing values aver ayeerasng about steady , com; q
GOOD and choice SLAUGHTER Saat spring Gfas LAMBS
Was2ihstons in ' the uDper iDpT end Of thai
PRICE spread; closing top native, springers
a3n5 with I'M no Western GS available late
choice 1O0-pound old-crop. fed lambs, fall
shorn pelts,. 1878; with accompanying
y yea Rings l2oo: three decks good anc
slaughter ewes, 5'o0-e 30; load medium sne
up to Is sshinston idemousn ne a%esec breed
Ing fGys, Die l8Ss9S hoas, go; total, 200. no
| naily steady: top 1475
Evening star., 1945-09-02
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

tk-TON, INTERNATIONAL, 1889; van
Niles cab orsna SEes epElne tres es EVXSs S89
Gaithersburg 23s-R.
FORD 1892 model B panel body truck in
sTuDEsAKER H r. 1886 s. z.ton, H.t canopy body,
short wheel hn base new tires soSd condition
18Th iieo st. oe1oW now. q Closed ds; sundsy S0 LAO
TREADwELL AUTO TRUCK SALES
Trade and terms invited. .s501 Piney
sH Ed ssos a GHsF I s sSs sysE 1872 sB5h Dodss
paint. good 6-ply tires, in top condition.
little Macarthur 194O Plymouth pickup,
Navy, good tires. needs some repair, 1896.
1889 Plymouth pickup, Navy. needs some
ss-ton, Sospeed rear. 6-yd body, ready i, for
aelysrs in seGd ei3n condition sspt g. S4S5
tion, 7.O0x2O good hid, original Army
tires, 10000 miles, high and low speed, has
20 anywhere haul As anything @ aes Ready 0eh to
work, 81 ,O95; Mr.. farmer see it, drive it
and you'll buy it. 1912 Dodge. dump, 7.50.
brakes, s-speed rear, being completely over
condition. ST .os5. 1888 Dodge. nd, 3
e-speed rear, S9s5. Also GMc trailer, 20
yards, like ' new, $4s5.. trailer, iow-type, D
1OI uuiiuOhcI OF IEdCbOT,
tandem wheels. for conventional truck use,
S495. Trailer, pole, steel-beam, S195.
Also others, trade and terms invited.
CHEVROLET 1941 sedan delivery: low
mileage; excellent cor eondition; within oPA
DODGE 1887 panel; excellent tires and me-
chenical condition; within OPA ceiling.
S392: 5001 Branch ave, Sc.
FORD model B k-ton pickup. Ford VS. 1k-
ton stake 500 ca. 924 N. Y. ave. NV. A.
FORD 1889 CoE, with large, inclosed, Gus
homemade hauling body; good tires; motor
In good condition; continually under super
vision of private mechanics: .extra-duty
springs and brakes: just the equipment for
q transfer or hauling company; $3.50 cash,
which is less than OPA ceiling. Mr. Evans,
WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO., 631 Mass.
PIYMoUTH 80 h-ton panel, opA as-is
prize. $40 S$33; = Al sI,o oeendition, sH 1855;
body; 5000 miles; $3.50.
Chevrolet, 1941, 2a-yard dump, $3.50.
1910 International k-ton rickup, S4ss
1910 Chevrolet 15s-in. stake body, dual
These trucks are priced within OPA
ceiling and can be bought without priority
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., INC, 1928
Wisconsin ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Business Briefs

General Business Activity has de-
clined further, according to the in
dex of Business Week, which stood
at 1890 for the latest week VS.. 20l. l
in the previous week, 2140 month
ago and 1881 year ago.
Consumer Credit outstanding on
July 81 approximated $5,588 900 900,
a drop of $61, ,0O0, 900 from a month
earlier, but go above a year ago,
the Federal Reserve Board estimat-
ed. Most of the seasonal July de-
cline was in charge accounts receiv-
able.
Workers are Unwilling to accept
peacetime readjustments in wages
hundreds of reconverted plants in
Chicago may be forced to close for
lack of labor, said Comdr. Robert
j. Twyman, former director of ci-
villain personnel for the Ninth Ma
val District.
Paper Production for the week
ended August rs was at 954%o of
capacity VS.. 67.8% in the previous
week and 1920 year ago, the
American Paper & Pulp Associa-
ton reported.
amounting to $2,0l4,l III ,913 were re-
ported to the SEC by firms, rails
ing the total to date to $40, ,754 ,678,-
542. Largest of the additions was
a $1,98l 100000 slash in General
Motors orders.
Ford Motor Co. will produce more
than 10000 passenger automobiles
and boost its truck schedule sharp
ly in final 1945 months, said Henry
Ford II, executive vice president.
Employment will reach its low in
about 10 days and then should ex-
pand steadily. until peak produc-
ton is reached early in 1916, he said
Pullman Co. has discussed sale OF
its sleeper business with several
groups, including the Otis e. Co. and
Rockwell groups, said David A
Crawford, president. Firms in the
Rockwell group include Timken-
Detroit Axle Co., Hupp Motor Car
Standard Steel Spring and Pitts
burgh Equitable Meter.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. profit
for the first half of 1945 was $9,046,.
l72 or 10 cents a share VS.. $l0,294,
545 or 80 cents in the same 1914 pc.
riod.
Rayonier, Inc., earned $47O103 d
l6 cents in months ended July 81
VS.. $484, 1878 or Is cents year ago.
Diamond Match Co. net for tn,
half was s1,032,93 or 80 cents VS.
81 ,053 ,449 or &c cents in the same
1914 period.
Hercules Motor Corp. earned
1884 933 or $l.24 in 3 months ended
June 80 VS.. s286,63l or 90 cents 6
year ago.
West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co
profit for 9 months ended July 81
was $1,763,2 ,215 or ST 39 VS.. $l.747, ,10t
or $1.38 in the same 1914 period.
American Power e. Light Co. plar
to sell privately 81 ,929 900 of Florida
Power & Light 4Ks%o debentures and
81 900, 900 of Texas Power S5 Light
first mortgage 234&o bonds was 'ap-
proved by the SEC.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Gent, /,

INDIVIDUAL will Day top cash price for
Sus 45 od d0q6 pos. ssaan frd ca on
AN HONEST PRICE for your car. SID
WE;;LBoRM yIE;L.E 5a0o MOTORS, Chrysler plymouth
Leo Rocca S!ss Nc, viii n'f buy sn any sG1s make or
model; We We neeS S used & ears and trucks at
cnt ave- ReTsSn 1905 o1ea de T.
pm Closed Sunday.
WANTED FOR CASH, any make or model
ea truck naid or station phnon hshss
eqHs5s s CHASE MooK ou CO.
sHhNs SsasS 7fG5 wisconsin iS 9,srn:r ave Motor
Phone today-our representative viii cali
ineton's largest and oldest dealers, we have
f M MoToR s SD PesS NJ sa
IN, home OF Chsrneri2ed ti cars
WAR WORKERS NEED YOUR CAR, please
call us for highest offer. WORRELL MO-
1SR "a MxkE S63 aEs f. MS w. a9s aess
EnSrss' fsfsEsfs; MofoR sSfe CT s.
rA1 nodef rot GASP akef tSs &oroR
io i1fa st need re- 1oai
na Pssns hses aher m.kss aI
os Hsss ans End ST. rhSaf eapoL To s$s1
PoNrIAc DEALER FLOOD will try to pa,
highest legal price for any car. Open eve
W., s4os. snoop laaS5E' poaTiac. aTTa connecticut
PRICE NO OBJECT-Any make or model,
asS6 { ssi 81 ssnf sss s'e s:;
Oh 6lI -MoDss1I7 Nj Ell Cans. any make. or,e. NO
sa sf Tisa ssao sssh T. .Ts nHoDE as
VII WILL sdst BtY FOR Cash clean and used cars
regardless OF model. Call BENDALL Pom
cHRYsHER.PIYMouTH ciS sHiEs6sPIiMs bEAIERss ss win nay
the maximum cash price for any desirable
car: save time. WHEELER. INC, 1910
UNCLE JOE CHERNERa offers ose% you 0on II
pert ADVICE. as tor prices. e; Bee Us 2 Before ore
you sell. Our reputation is your assurance
Of satisfaction. Phone HO. 5000. CHER
NER MOTOR CO., Ford, Mercury and Lin
coln-zephyr, home of Chernerized cars,
VIZ FAY AYE CASH PHicRs ICE 'ls lor i.se-model nm:
used cars. Phone AT. 400 or Ludlow
0106. Mr.. Rosentha1. Mr. Harold Ho6 OF
Mr.. Paul Jones win gladly call &C your
home ana make you the best cash ofSer for
your car OURIHMAN-MANDELL. Chew
rolet. 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc. 632
HAIxY's wants l.te-modsl sars. ao7o
n st. NV. Ma. 1900.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
DANCE.
Jewish Community Center roof
8:30 o'clock tonight.

Jewish Community Center roof
$50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
John Barrymore as Hamlet,
painting by John Slavin, nationa
collection of fine arts, Museum ol
Natural History, 9 am. to 4:3O pm
today and tomorrow.
Samuel Pratt paintings, Corcorar
Art Gallery. 2 to S pm. today ane
noon to 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
Outstanding Army art, Nationa
Gallery of Art, to 10 pm. Sunday.
and 10 am. to S pm. tomorrow ant
Tuesday.
New Uses for Old Buildings,
photograph exhibit, Library of Con.
gress, Auditors Building, Fourteenth
and Independence avenue s. w.,
am to $50 pm. weekdays, through
September Is.
Bonnard paintings, Picasso musi.
cal instruments, Daumier litho.
graphs, Phillips Memorial Gallery
IL am. to 10 pm. Mondays; IL am
to 6 pm. Tuesdays through Satur.
days. and 3 to 7 pm. Sundays
through September.
Arts Club members paintings
20l7 I street NV, IL am. to pm
weekdays, through September.
German surrender documents, wal
documents and papers and museum
pieces OF late President Roosevelt
National Archives auditorium, 8:4s
am. to Sis pm. weekdays ano
l:30 to 5 pm. Sundays, through
November.
HIKE.
Capital Hiking Club, Beltsville te
Mlllbrook Pond for swimming, meet
at end of Mount Rainier streetcal
line, 10 am. tomorrow. Bring swim
suit and lunch.
MUSIC.
Katherine Foy, pianist, Nationa
Gallery of Art, 8 o'clock tonight.
Marine Band Victory" concert
Water Gate, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
NATURE WALK.
National Capital Parks, through
Soldiers Home grounds, meet al
Park place and Park road NV :
pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The.
ater, open house, to S pm. toda,
for men and women in service. To.
night: Infantry concert group anc
Capitol Theater show.
Sightseeing tour around Washing.
ton Monument, Lincoln Memorial
Pan American Union and Whit,
House, leave USO Club, Eighth ane
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 2 pm
today.
Officers: Supper dance. officers
Service Club of United Nations, {
pm. today.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 1900, OF
any of the following USOs: Republic
1927, National 343l, National O614
or Executive 0428. Colored person.
mel may call USO, Decatur 1864 OF
War Hospitality, Decatur 7763
Evening star., 1945-09-02

s.; NV. and Dorothy porr, "a, WAVE
rsnE f. Msst Ss0maf 45d PasE Msss.ebus.
aye; NV and Sarah ostwalt, "a, I7I3
tha Philips. 20, 464 Il ist st st. n.~. aaa 'n
ave: Sc: and Clara o'Bryhim. IS. Al
Cara Bss: g. LAS EUCLID Aiis0aa' ss nT rs and
James me- tsv UconnoT' Y. 1909 Oliver St, Hy-
Robert Chandler. 81. 41oo Webster st.,
IFen BFentw4Sd; s9S and Mary Chambers, ls'
Leon Raylor' S, u jr.a ny e. patuxent River Ma
sal ss zd5, Aig Station: and Virginia jenkins,
both of s2s Longfeiiow st. NV.
eeoTse sTs Msthiesen "a ILLS Massashusetts
Naval Research Laboratory.
and Mabel Boyce, 81, Is 1lth st. IT, NV. w
Virginia Dion. 25, 1922 Trinidad ave
william isa shotnsr; %; Lynn, Mass, and Ada
Julius Latson. 80, / 632 Montello ave ne
and Mable Pritchett, Al, 1914 Stanton
Joseph Lazzeri. e5, Navy Yard. and Fern
=, Laycock, %. 40 eth St, NV.
Herbert mrt pasS Rssd' 20 s0$ 9Th St ne, and
=. u. H.
Francisco Sola, 23, and Dolores Evans, 81,
both Of Baltimore.
Chevy Chase, and Roberta Jones, 81.
1923 Fessenden st. NV.
Austin Greer, ~, ouantico, Va. and Vir-
-. ginia Lee, 90, 3200 Ind St, Arlington.
Nicholas Rellick, 20, Ebbit Hotel. and
Romaine Mitchell. %, 10s Madison ST.
NV.
and sefnies eces " a5 1865 knsmsn H MAN
pl. NV.
Ralph stowell, "a. and Marian Sanford, 2l
both Of S503 Broadmoer dr., Bethesda
Francis oliyett. go. 9uantieo. Va. and
Massachusetts and Nebraska ave. NV,
Edward E. Cole. 27 Silver spring, and
fellow St, Hyattsville.
Fred Hatcher. 27. servieryille. Tenn, and
and Betty Cook, 20, 1913 st. Sc
Marion Howard, %, 216 I4th pl. ne. and
ordela Virgins, 26. 607 Florence st
ne.
Edward Hansen. %, Alhambra, Calf, and
Patricia Boyd. %. 1909 Monroe st. NV
Evening star., 1945-09-02

TIRES (2l, 650-15, grade 8, plenty Of
MOTOR SCOOTER, cushman, 1945. model
"a, with side car, S285. AID. 230S.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, 1914, model 741;
perfect condition; only 5000 miles; spot
light, foglight, windshields. new battery
LUGGAGE TRAILER, i #. by 6 IT. body;
brand-new. Afternoon Sunday, SH. 1892
pointment; leave your car am, pick ii
no at 5 pm; finest grade materials used:
expert workmanship by experienced re-
ample parking facilities. PALDER &
HANNA, 4716 R. L ave-, Hyattsville, UN
1919; 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington. OK. 0012
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laUs, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, 'oait three jul days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
FvyTTtRE

Torth STATE IS she now psai lays q Pnasss Pier
4. 1s45, 10 an This vessel was com:
pletely rebuilt and converted into q yacht
In 1889. IN Coast Guard service from
1942, released August Is, 1945. Length,
S. IT,; beam. 1914 feet; depth. 4h IT.
and Koehier lighting plant Sails and
much of her equipment remain intact
Terms Of sale: Cash. Buyer to take i'm
NC. Auctioneers. Baltimore, Nd.
AUCTION SALE Of .he Will-Mar Hote
and Restaurant, Baltimore ave-, ocean
City. Md, Friday. September 7th, 1g45
sots ss os,Sck nS on the pTemsss TINS
nished and equipped. Your opportunity
A money-maker. FRED A. CULVER, Real
Estate, Berlin, Md.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Associated
| Press weighted wholesale price index oi
| 80 commodities today was unchanged al
| 10S.04. Previous day. 10s.o4: week ago
| 10S.19 month ago los SO; year ago
| 1915 based on 1925 as 100