davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

Philip Murray its and re-
concentrations on his subject in
the form of a plan entitled CIO Re
Employment Plan.
This Unemployment Plan defines
the deflationary gap, examines the
dangers therein to the nations Sc
curity and to democracy. and sets
forth points e~nunciating how
the deflationary a can be filled
and its dangers obviated. An illus
trated booklet on this subject will
follow soc for general circulation
and consideration.
The Clio Re-Employment Plan is
mainly a program for industrial
production and employment. 1t is
concerned first Of all with the buy
ing power of the workers in the
basic Industries, because the lack of
that buying power is the main seat
of u economic ills. This is the
field in which organized labor has
a peculiar responsibility and a spe-
cial obligation to speak out, and not
only for CIO members.
Throughout the program the CIO
calls insistently for the production
and welfare of all the people. We
are deeply interested in the Sc
curity and prosperity of every sec
ton of the nation. We want real
prosperity for the farmers. We are
concerned with the problems of in
dependent business men and pro-
fessional people. We are vitality in
terested in the welfare of return
ing veterans. We champion the
cause of all racial and national
minorities.
The same is true of the enlarged
group Of women who from neces-
sity or choice will be in the labor
market when the war is won.
Women must not only have demo
cratic employment opportunities:
they must receive equal pay for
equal work.
The Negro worker has given his
efforts to production for victory.
His employment also must be with
out discrimination in an expanding
economy to which all can contrib
ute their best efforts and from
which all can obtain an ADEQUATE
living.
termine the qualifications for hir-
ing. has over the a created a
highly discriminatory pattern in
American industry. which has re-
tarded the utilization of Negro and
women worker. in large numbers
Some segments of labor have aided
in the freezing of this pattern. Con-
~sequently, because of the late an
trance of these. two group Of work
ers into American industry. they
have an added stake in full EN-
ployment.
There has been increased dis
cussion Of late revolving around
the possibility of relaxing union
seniority agreements, in order to
obviate wholesale layoffs of Negro
and women workers in American
industry in the event we fail to
achieve sixty-million jobs in our
American economy. This discussion
has failed to grasp the realities of
the seniority principle.
Organized labor. after many
years of struggle. has gained ac-
ceptance Of the seniority principle
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

as a standard for promotions, lay
offs and r%ehireing, on a fair and
equitable basis. 1t is also the yard
stick on which vacations with pay,
severance a and other social
benefits are based. The CLIO stands
for this principle as a safeguard
against discrimination and favori-
tism.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

to raid the Exile villages on the
Seminole reservations. In another
great saga of the Negro people, the
Exiles and a few Seminoles under
the command of Abraham and Of
Wild Cat slipped away by night in
covered wagons and made their way
to Mexico. Their descendants still
live at the little village of Santa
Rosa in the Mexican state of Goa
huila-but they don't sing the Sc
vance River" as their tribal anth-
EN-.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
WHEN PEACE COMES. WHAT?
Clio HEAD OPPOSES SENIORITY REVISION

At it's recent 7th
constitutional con-
the Con-
gress of Industrial
Organization care
fully considered the
to the ma
ton, if we are fore
to face wide
spread unemploy-
ment at the end of
hostilities The CIO
did more than con-
slider the dangers
of -reconversion; it
offered the nation
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
Destitute Peoples of
War Torn Europe Are
Badly in Need of
Clothing, Bedding, etc.
PROCLAMATION:

During the month of April the
people Of America are engaged in a
vast philanthropic enterprise, that
OF collecting $50 million pounds Of
clothing. shoes and bedding for the
destitute peoples Of Europe.
The only available supply of these
articles is the homes of our citizens
The present campaign is devoted to
gathering the s~erviceable. used
clothing and other supplies for ship
ment overseas as rapidly as possible
This collection is under way in
Omaha sponsored by a Citizens
Committee and | urge every person
TO contribute as generously as pos
sible to the collection now in pro-
gress.
THE NEED is URGENT.
DAN r. BUTLER. Mayor.
The United Nations Clothing
Collection
Clothing collection depOts are ali
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
CREATES NATURE

for both parties. Relieves asthma,
colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and
nervous disorders. Send $1.Oo for 8
or; 5Oc-3 or; 25c-1 o.; Pay postage
on delivery. FISHERS FAMOUS
FORMULA II, GA E. Long St.
Columbus, 3, Ohio. Agents Wanted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Fine Points IN Bridge

lowed, the diamond I to the K and
then a fneSse OF the club Q. which
the X won.
West now scored the heart Q
and led the 7. which East took
with the 10. Having no more
hearts, East sent back a club and
declarer got the rest Of the tricks.
making his contract on the head.
East had neglected to notice
that on the second heart trick.
which the A won. West had played
the 3. Since the original lead had
been the. s. clearly a fourth-best,
the play Of lower card. the 3. be-
tokened Vests suit being longer
than four cards. Consequently,
when West played his heart Q as
the lead to the third heart trick.
East should have put on his 10
instead Of the 2. That would have
UNLOCKED the suit and enabled
West to get tricks also with the
and 7 to defeat the contract
with four tricks in hearts and one
In clubs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

what a captain in the Medical
Corps. stationed over seas, had %
say about it.
The captain fatty states that "a
majority OF the medical men in the
Third Army have little or nothing
to do. He described his own hos
pital with Is medical officers doing
the work that three doctors could
do. Besides, nearby is a clearing
station with another six doctors,
who have next TO nothing to do
He thinks one OF the reasons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
demand narrow for all o,lne stock.

Chicago, Dec. 4-AP-Rye fu.
lures slipped more than . cents a
bushel In early trade today on liq-
uida. ion apparently inspired by no.
tees Of heavy deliveries on the De-
cember contract and the bearish
implications OF the new price cell.
ing announcement.
Wheat and oats we're strong. how
ever, on good cash demand. Wheat
continues very scarce and buyers
are competing for supplies.
Near he end OF the first hour
rye was Ia cent lower to 4 higher
than the previous close, wheat was
unchanged to = up. corn was un-
changed at ceiling. oats we're I'M
changed to y higher. and barley
was unchanged to 4 up.
Another $4,000 bu. OF cash rye
are being delivered today on De-
cember contracts, bringing he to-
tai to sol. 900 bushels in the first
two delivery days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Dec. 4-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 1900. No early &C.
ton. Some interests talking uneven:
ly lower.
CATTLE salable 5000. lndica ion
80 per cent Of run COWS; these OPP
ened active, strong; spots shade
higher; around 20 loads steers dis.
played early: most sales steers,
yearlings and hei:ers firm. spots
25c higher on common and medium
lightweight natives; bulls steady:
replacement cattle scarce. un-
changed, short load choice around
l,l50 ID. steers Sl775; few head
choice l.067 Id. $3.50: part load
choice long yearl.ngs held around
SIS: most sales medium and good
steers and yearlings $l460-l6.40;
load good $40 ID. mixed yearlings
Sl5.75; numerous loads mixed year
lings and heifers here; early bulk
common and medium beef COWS
SS.75-ll.50. few better cows $500
and above; most Gamers and cut
.ers S6.50-S.00; some shelly light
Gamers around 5000; few beef
bulls $500 down; early sales sau-
sage bulls up to $1,000.
CALVES salable $50. Very mar
row early demand: yealers weak.
heavy calves about steady; early
sales good and choice vealers $17;
common and medium sl3.00-l600;
few culls $1,000 down to $500;
some common to good heavy calves
S10.00-l4.00;
SHEEP salable 5000; bidding
around soc lower on slaughter
lambs or $500 down; no early
sales; little done early on sheep;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Pick of the dir Today

Control; CHS 1880 Rep. Helen
Gahagan Douglas on Problems
Before the House; CHS 1890
CIO Series. Philip Murray; CHS
11:I5 DR.. Julian s. Huxley.
NBC-S:O0-Cornelia Otis Skinner;
S:30-Date with Judy:
Fibber and Molly;
10:O0-Bob Hope and Jimmy Du.
rante.
CBS-7:3O-American Melody;
S:3O-Robert Taylor in "Magnif-
icent Obsession';
9:00-Inner Sanctum:
10:00-Russell Bennett Concert.
ABC-S:30-Alan Young Comedy;
9:O0-Guy Lombardo;
l0:O0-Concert Time.
MBS-S. 00-Leave it to Mike;
S;30-The Falcon;
10: 30-Better Half Quiz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Vegetables

BEETS-No, /. 75c-sl doz. bchS.
CABBAGE No. l. 50-6Oc bu.
CARROTS-No. /, 1900 doz. bchs.
CELERY-Root NO /. ;i-i.25 doz
lunches
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, S2.50-S.00
bu
DRY ONIONS No. 1. s2.OO,2.52
so ID sack.
POTATOES New. No. l. Es.S5-
2.5f 100 ID sack.
PARSLEY-Root, No. l, .$l.50-l.75
doz bchs
RADISHES-New. No. l. $l.00 'doE.
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l. $125.1.50 iabu.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. 81 .0J-1.2j bu.
SQUASH Hubbard. Blu. No. l.
Sl.50-200.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

A valued relic in Kentucky's Blue
Lick Safe Park is Daniel Boone's
salt kettle. used by the pioneer In
his frequent trips from settlements
to Blue ticks to make salt. The ket.
tie was recovered and preserved by
Boones friend, Simon Kenton, af-
ter Boone was captured at Blue
Llcks early in Ills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

land one hears this in Washing
ton. too, that many regular Army
officers are maintaining large set.
ups so they can hold on to a com
msnd.
The Captain also questions the
point system which is such a dis
paragement in scoring medical Of
ficers and enlisted men" And he
adds, How about requirements for
u.s." about $4,000 doctors have
graduated i'm the ASTP)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

dealer; South. Neither side
vulnerable)
South West North East
Ia Pass 70 Pass
2 Mt Pass 3 Mt
OF course the second bid by
North and South should be the
club suit, and the correct final
contract would be 5-Clubs. which
cannot be beaten. At this only one
trick would be lost in each minor.
as a losing heart in the dummy
could be parked upon a spade.
South should have been set in
his No Trump venture. but wasn't.
thanks to East. The opening lead
was the heart 6. East put on the
K. which South allowed to win.
and then returned the J to knock
out the A. Four spade tricks fol-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

National 6roadcsstlng Company
RED NETWORK-N' LW 700, WV
$50, WMAQ go.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
VIVIAN 1850
Columbia 8roadeastine Company
WJ2 $50, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WOOD 1910.
Mutual Bros dcasting Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890, WGN go.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

one o: natures biggest frauds is
Crater Lake. In southern Oregon.
which lures thousands OF tourists
to climb down he steep banks TO
ill bottles with the azure blue wa.
ter which loses its color when re-
moved from the area OF reflection
OF the sky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

Tonight
NBC 1890 Return of Red SHELTON
after IS months Army service.
Bob Hope opening guest and with
new cast of stooges to replace
Ozzie and Harriet. NBC 1880 DR..
Frank Black conducting a wo-
mems institute of ST. Paul con
cert celebrating the twenty fifth
anniversary Of broadcasting, from
st. Paul.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Fruits

Fruits
APPLES-Wealthy. No. 1. $4.Sl 45-
10. bu.; Mcintosh. No. l. 1881;
Snow. No. /. s4.sl; Jonathans.
No. /, S4S1 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
GIVE HIM PRECEDENCE

WHENEVER you can read your
partners holding In your sides
best suit as being longer than
your own. your job Is to defer to
him when you are defending
against a No Trump game con-
tract II your shorter holding Is so
played that you win a trick with
your last card Of the suit. you
patiently cannot return 1t to him.
In that case. his additional card
or cards in the suit cannot help
your side unless you are lucky
enough to be able to put him back
into the lead with some other suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

dealer: South. EaSt-West vll-
nerable.)
How should South try to make
4-Hearts on this deal after East
overtakeS the spade Q lead with
the A and returns the spade 8?
How should the defenders thwart
his plan?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Wednesday


NBC-12:3O p. m.-Bond Show at
WBZ, Boston;
1:30-Bond Program from KDYL,
Salt Lake City:
6:30-Sports Spotlight;
300 Eddie Cantor and Burgess
Meredith;
11:30-Sammy Kaye band.
CBS-12 Noon-Kste Smith;
$3.50 p. m-Sing Along Club;
5.00-School Of the Air;
7:3O-Ellery Queen and Helen
Hayes;
1O:00-Great Moments in Music.
ABC-1:30-Club Matinee;
3:00-Al Pearce Gang;
4;15-Bride and Groom;
S:15-Elmer Davis:
9:30-Pages OF Melody.
MBS-12:l5-Mort Downey Songs;
2:30-Queen For a Day;
4:30-Mutual Melody.
S:30-Bert Lair Comedy;
10:30-Dick Himber Music.
---
The winter OF lSS6.S7 was one OF
81. ,.or-t ", NNyau,fpC hiotprv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

Talks: ARC 1880 Eugene Grace on
steel Wage Strike Vote; MBS
$50 American Forum How Can
We Keep Radio Free?": ABC
9.45 Alfred P. Sloan on Cancer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

The winter OF lSS6.s7 was one Of
the worst in Wyoming history.
More than so per cent OF the range
cattle we're wiped out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
New York Stocks

(By Waiting. Lerchsn a Company
(Noon Quotations.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
HELP WOMEN.

ACC0UNTANT-B -BOOKKEEPER, permanent
position. with one of Washtnston's close
with ability; pleasant working conditions.
Please reply In own handwriting. stating
sgca9f ags and Guslificat "a tions: Box l06-E, Star.
AMERICAN NATioNAL Isfso's RED CROSS. ssseq his e
school graduation and bookkeeping expert
enoe tTenaired good salary and working
1S-40. Apply employment office, 18th and
ADDREssERs-Young women for perma-
sary. HAsKIN INFORMATION 81 BUREAU, REsv5
appREss6Rse&.your, a 3 sys q e. wou.n -. -.
manent employment. erade or high school
Rsls1fa oskRfaf1Ss nss g1Rss
abvEkrfsiNG ADJ Eli Isl &s' "G1RL FRIDAY. inter.
ested in learning what makes wheels 20
round, especially production and general
once Work; excellent opportunity for a
position. Apply Mrs. Morris, HAHN SHOE
STORES, 7th and K sts. NV
AtkLINas hRN na .reseryation @ representative and
Shift worf 4sRr wR I ffRsr Sis school hhssslsssIy sdy
easion e ssaar required; age 1s to SO. Apply 74o
ALTERATION HANDS for coats, suits and
dresses; daylight air-conditioned work
gooa salary Sen R graves
HAaFIS c9 RANbs Ss4 AND s frTFEhs
sSs' sns sS sSHf @ o ssS p n
Apply URDoNd BROS, INC. 1905 r
HANDS, thoroushly ex-
perienced filters and inishers; permanent
PosFi.RioAnssK FRAsK eood oo PIX PIX ana Apply sth oor
Appy as fsf Fin 'ssy sSey %
LEFF'S, 1214-1220 st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
HELP MEN and WOMEN

CHECKER, man or woman; $40 week to
start: permanent position. Apply LAR
RIMER,S MARKET, 1727 Conn. ave. NV,
CLERK, salary s125.4o month, national
ployment 5K-day week: chance for ad-
yanesment: Box SD. Star
COUNTERMEN and counterwomen, good
wages, good hours. Apply G. w. FOOD
SaQP 1881 18th st. NV.
DGSfaL DGf i0E LABSkaToRTo 60 rfcaSrcrAN to
assist dentist. CH. 9144. 3216 Columbia
pike Arlington. Va.
FARM COUPLE. $50 and house. wife as
housekeeper, part time; no laundry; stock
MAN AND WIFE, white, without children,
for several NV. properties, wife as house
keeper and asst. mgr. husband for general
upkeep and maintenance work; good SAL
aries and quarters Apply MRS. SAMPLE,
MANAGER for soda fountain in drug
ftETe Sors s aSed excellent salary good
MANAGER for gentle rooming house. hus-
band and wife pref; furnished liv. quar-
tiers. with kit. plus S25 per mo- salary.
Apply msr, l713 K ST. NV. Sligo 9361.
OFFICE MANAGER wanted, with payroll
experiencs; e2aSt UNUSUAL oppSrtqnity for The
SHOE ssHooE IN riT1ERs Il; RiS; wANrEp-Exuerienced
preferred but not necessary; salary and
commission; excellent working conditions:
p@srmansnt perm er,t position; Apply employment
WANTED-Married couple; man. chauffeur
good living quarters. MR.. SIMPSON,
phone GE. 5126. 1907 Gallatin st NV l2s
Evening star., 1945-08-11
HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID. full time, for small hot

CHAMBERMAID. full time, for small hotel:
GOOD hours and pay. Apply MRS.
YOWELL, 1909 10th St NV.
COOK, colored: st Agnes School: must be
experienced and able to cook for 40; health
card and references reouired: room fur
COOK and g,h.w;, live in. references: S25
COOK and g.h:w., settled white woman.
tlve in,. adults, no laundry, $50 wk.
I30 Willow ave, Takoma Park 81. 3692.
COOK, experienced. capable housekeeper;
responsibility of small home 2 people;
rrs6ersnces; S110 month. Call AD. 3240.
without children. room and pvt. bath or
required Cali OR. S822.
COON pert-time. for boarding house:
choicecf hrs. 60 am. or 3-S pm: 8 DAYS
week; roc per hr. Appiy mgr, 1713 K
COOK, houseworker; high wages to COM
encss; enss;. Ta TE, $3.50. 42s Argyle dr.. Alex
COOK. part-time. for boarding house. hrs.
6-9 am. and 3-S pm, 9 days week: S100
per mo-. Apply mgs.T 1774 Mass. ave. NV
COOk-G.H.W., light laundry, serviceman's s
wife S5s and nd 2 oSa children: 5h days. live in:
through 7,p.m dinner; small deSrsesovn
home, " blk. from p st bus: good salary:
experienced cook: no waiting on table. no
Laundry; references. Call before IL am.
COOK, experienced: small family. good
y,aUx, gagss, yssp liys opt EM M,s31sSopxrp s31sSo :, ,v.
summer; excellent salary. WI. $3.50.
fr%-~xs.....L 49, v. ~a
Evening star., 1945-08-11

CONTINUED on Next 'asel
Evening star., 1945-08-11

ROUTEMEN, white. permanent, daytime,
Sth aa without
ATING CO, 1O23. 18th st. NV.
SALESMAN TO call on retail grocery trade
oT GSd sood o
war future: veteran preferred. Box 1881.
SALESMAN to sell intercommunicatins
public address and sound systems. Pri-
ority restriction on sale of this type equip
ment has lust been removed. Excellent
oofn or Gr @ndss See
f3 iaS4 s1a st to pq 5S5
pS sfSrf ka ssfhsy 1g gRsstisSsn ss E0sa Ia1ary AD
tionaiiy known s BABY i food Company. es ' living ing
saLES Il LAEafsSn for cav Ex s4ae real estate
stleus ss awe and hsse car a RA % oos1 Or RA
statesmen to sell ladies, dies, shoes; no ex-
anteed salary while learning, postwar
t1I future Htn st Apply CROSBY SHOE STORE
sALEsMEsN niG: for jewelry store, inexperi-
enSed en-; & Or ,sxperieneed excel,snt salary.
SALESMAN for teweiry store, inexperi-
eo Iaas PEeisrrfa s NV
Statesmen for boys clothing; experience
preferred but not necessary. See Miss
Hirst. employment office, 4th floor, s.
sAhM SALES S4Nf SR4fPREs2NrAr1vE, SENT permanent DO
sition for aggressive, up-to-the-minute
man to sell essential service to local con-
Germs. splendid opportunity. Phone WI.
SECOND COOK. MARATHON REsTAU-
RANT. 1912 Hamlin st. ne: Hobart 9S76.
slae SEEvICE STATION ATTENDANT PAN for ps a
thesda, Nd: must have experience; op
portunity for advancement. Apply In per-
son, WATHEN SERVICE, 1900 Wilson
SHEET METAL WORKERS; S15.75 per
day; guaranteed steady work. Call RE.
SHIPPING CLERK, white. Apply Mr..
Frank Rudderforth from ! to 3 pm,
CARTER-LANHARDT OFFICE. 11th and
Maine ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

WARD 4 LoTHRoP. $50 to to s 5SGt $aily. 1850
FuRNITuRE uRRiIaT5RFa1' REF1N1sHER-oIood rein.
pay. ,sal call MR.. SMITH, TR. 69op. evenings
FURNITURE SALESMAN on one of the
busiest floors in washington; strictly com
on yourself: ample drawing account viii
fR f3psfnss sAEEssHN sHf ZOE fcl acss
Rppg Rsfss95 RfH e. YGtep
GARpENER, weeks work. Call AID. se4o
aRf Phs% sGnfe59p5 aE 6p
GxRbRSSERR0 Gyf sRS ER0Gdey fo1 intoRn RI RT estate. mus,
experienced and have excellent referencesA
Gdasesi CAS- sTaTPoN TITUS e nSS 1SsE Star
STONES SERVICE STATION, 1906 N. j.
GRnLMEN: need 2. experienced, neat and
fast; excellent working conditions with th
good pay in aforementioned restaurant.
4ss "spis g. FoSD sSsS sHof 1881 SSsf
&SzRhkS ssafs Snis ssas Fl ssG5ss % s
H0D CARRIERS, experienced; longtime
Job; excellent sds working sonditions top
HOUSEMAN, colored; daywork. full or part
H ARgH n Re5son 15th e ss ps
H0UsEMEN, coiored: elevator permit; day.
cTiRo ESrs; goAyEr gs1aay wk la,s Apply housekeeper
HOUSEMEN, white; good salary, meals.
Iundry IIaundry and uniforms. Apply housekeeper'
1NSTALLATION NSTALLERS, familiar
with blowing machine and rock wool in
INSULATION INSTALLER, exper.; good
pay; time and one-han over 40 hrs. Ac-
CURAIE METAL WEATHERSTRIP a. IN |
SULATIoN CO. 1909 9th st. NV ia e7ig
INVENTORY CLERK-Permanerlt position
with one Of Washington's Oldest and iarg-
est parts firms: excellent salary and bene
nts: permanent position. See Mr.. O'Rorke. |
T;IEEW MOTOR CO., 2109 14th st. NV.
JANITOR, pleasant working conditions.
s16stantia, 13S salary. Apply BOWEN q Co,
41lg Bethesda ave-. Bethesda Nd
JANIToR, reliable, colored, for APARTMENT
nouse no quarters; 5la-day week, hours
1850 am. to pm. Phone HO 64I6.T1
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
MONDAY, JULY 2

MONDAY, JULY 2
Special Dominion Day exeur-
sion to Put In Bay for our
Cana ian neighbors. Boat
leaves First St. dock at 10 am.
and home al 8 p. m. Two hours
ashore at Put In Bay. Fare,
$50. Child, half.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Articulation
Demonstrated

An army air force educational
demonstration program, illus
tTaUIng how aircraft equipment
and material can be used as teach
ing aids, is TO be held today in
the Rackham Memorial,
The series of demonstrations
-aaa4eetHFes- -ePeHeA-S@>teFdsp and
will continue through Friday.
The equipment demonstrated in
the program is now available 10
=HoH.profit educational institutions,
the war department an
nounced. Thus far, approximately
Sl6,S15.000 worth OF this equip
ment has been donated to educa-
tional institutions throughout the
country.
The program will be open daily
from 1910 a m. TO 2:3O p. m. A
special lecture viii be delivered
today al 2.30 p. m.
The demonstration program in
Detroit has been sponsored by the
University of Michigan Extension
Service. Wayne University, Mary
grove College. University OF De-
troit. the Detroit public schools,
Catholic and Lutheran schools and
the Engineering Society Of De-
trOlt
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
CCitYto0pen
VoteCenter

An experimental voting regis
tration center will be opened SAT-
urday at Northern High School,
Woodward and Josephine, for po-
,tential voters in the Aug. Z mu-
nicipal election. City Clerk
Thomas. d -Leadbet1er- announced.
Response 10 establishment of
the new center writ determine
whether supplemented regIstra-
+tion stations throughout the city
for the August primary are war
Iranted, Leadbetter said
Persons who registered for par
/ Iticipation in the national election
/ last year are not required to do so
again for the municipal election
unless they have changed their
addresses, the city clerk ex-
planned.
Those who have changed their
/ addresses since registering last
year may bring their registrations
up 10 date by mailing signed
notice, stipulatIng their old and
new addresses, to the registration
bureau at city hall. The transfers
Iwill be effected and the voters
notified.
The registration station al city
hall is open week day. and Satur-
days between S a. m. and 4 IS
p m. II viii remain open until s
p. m daily on July is. II and rs,
the final day on which regiS'ra-
ton will qualify citizens for yot-
ing in the August election