davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02
55LinkswomenListed
In buffers Tourney

Fifty-fve class B linkswomen will
compete in the buffers Cup tour
ney Tuesday at Indian Spring, the
last Of the scheduled events for high
handicap fair sex. Mrs. G. A. Ohm
stead, the 1914 winner, will defend.
The buffers Cup tourney has been
one of the high spots of the year
for class B women since it was
started more than decade ago.
Included in the entry list is Mrs.
Paul Barefoot of Washington, win
ner last week of The Star Cup class
B event.
Players are asked to bring caddies.
Pairings:
p.s; s;55; A: Mrs; chsIles Hodge, eo Cwssh); Mrs.
!Wssh>; SOB. MRS I L M nFiS caailier leGslc 4 g.,
y Mrs; r; 6: Dunbar q, s.: 9:1o. Mrs. L:
WasR WWssRh MRS glS W. Eri BAKER wash u hp!'si.Sp so
MTS se AIarsd Il a Th4nRs9n fWasS Wssh aas rs Mrs Rvs
calvert aWash.5. Mrs. J. r. Hogan = cwashyD;;
Gordon simmonds {Wash.5; a:s5. Mrs. D:
coi5 a?a9 MS MS Mf5 Portei tcol asai.
Mrs, C., ]. Wilkinson (Col) Gas, Mrs. A.
Swashp; $50, Mrs. 4. T. 8. Compton M Npl'oa ca Z
NJ, Mrs. v. A. CatozeIla "a. & NJ:
300, Mrs; S. A. Shank (Ken.), Mrs. A. j.
. 1000, Mrs; J. P. ,Brantley CKen.l, Mrs
F. E. Berquist {Ken); 1905, Mrs. George
Bond q: s., Mrs: W, F. Kerr CManory;
1910, Mrs: R. N, Wood Ken.l, Mrs; Andy
lColO, Mrs. A.: S. Gardiner (Col): 1920,
Ms. Miss :. Angela Ryan Manor, Mrs, c. A
sci a 4 NJ. Mrs; M, s. White "a. & NJ:
1890 Mrs. F. G. Butler q; 81, Mrs. John
s.; 1910, Mrs: e. =, slawson ICong.),
TED Burrows rN9so q, 81, Mrs. Elmer Clark
s., Mrs. v. Klopp Il. s.; 1885, Mrs. B.
r; Binyon Ken.), Mrs. c. P. Redick
iI:oo. Mrs. J. H. Alldredse tKen.) !,
Mrs. j. D. Morgan Ken.), Mrs. Willard
Edwards q, s.; 11:05. Mrs. Paul Bare
foot (Wash), Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson
(WashD.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
School Grid Dates
Set for 7 Years

In an unusual move for any
branch of sports, Tony Kupka,
physical education chief of Dis
trict high schools, released last
night a schedule Of interhigh
football for the next seven years,
extending until 1852.
The long term schedule is
boon to coaches in that it per-
mits the dating of outside schools
several years in advance and
makes for better balance in
playing dates.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Tuxedo -Wesfchester Dog
Show Entries Are 0pen

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 2-Entries by
wire are being accepted today and
tomorrow from out-of town dog
breeders for the Tuxedo and West
chester double show here next
Saturday and Sunday.
Removal of the ban on dog shows
and livestock fairs by the ODT as
of tomorrow makes possible the
opening of entry lists to other than
local dogs for the first time in 6
months.
In past years this has been one
OF the largest shows in the country
and even on short notice should
draw conspicuous entry of nation
ally famous dogs.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
'SpangIed Game Takes
Stake Race al Salem
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
SALEM, N. H., Sept. IA crowd
of $4,000, largest of the summer
meeting, saw Ray Metcah and Ber-
mar Farms Spangled Game over
come a firing Heat Wave, j. M.
Keefe entry, in the 5000 White
Mountain Handicap to turn in the
fastest l 1/16 miles of the 18 days.
Spangled Game covered the dis
tance in 1:46.3 under an impost of
122 pounds. Heat Wave, the early
pace-maker, finished third as Sandy
Lane Farms Dinner Party closed
fast to take second The winner
paid $740.
The secondary feature, the Sutton
Allowance Purse for $4,000, was won
by j. Aliens Fire Kabo, which nego-
tiated the furlongs in 1:13. There
was a dead heat for second between
Miss Joan Beattie's Oxie and Sandy
Lane Farms Elmo T.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
With Pleasure and Three Dots
Score in Rich CHICAGO Races

up third was So. Louis B. Mayors
E1ffel Tower was fourth.
Carrying top weight of 124
pounds, Three Dots ground out the
three-quarters OF a mile in 1:11%
and added SIS, 500 to his years win
nings.
Armed, which has been named for
Mondays $4,000 added Washington
Park Handicap, failed for the first
time in seven starts and paid $3.50
and So place and show. Ariel Land
was $500 to show. Norman =.
Church's Quick Reward was fourth.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Aerial Flight Injured
And BIeeds to Death

NEW YORK, Sept. 1 P.-Samuel
Feinbergs 4-year-old Aerial Flight
suffered broken hip today during
the running of the Merchants and
Citizens Handicap at Belmont Park.
The accident punctured a blood
vessel and the gelding bled to death.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

ANCHORS AWEIGH-Is said to be great football ship
Navy coaches tutoring down at Annapolis Left right they
are: KneelngLt Condr E. E. (Rp) Miller line and
Of the even mules" at Noe Dame Rockne
Comdr Oscar Hagberg head coach and Ray Swar wrestling
COACH who doubles in football and used play with the
homa Agges (Standing)L g. g. Charles G. Purvis of
due and Illinois, backfeld coach 1t Edward Erdeatz ST.
MaTys end coach and Keith Moleswor Chi
Bears backheld coach. Purvis Erdeaz
comerS to the staff -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
PimIieo, Repairs Made,
lis Ready for Horses

BALTIMORE, Sept. Matt L.
Dagger, general manager eof - the
Maryland Jockey Club, has an
nounced that the Pimhco race
course will be ready to receive
horses next Thursday.
The track has been closed while
repairs have been made and the
horsemen will find it in excellent
condition.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Leystun, Al Shot, Scores

DETROIT, Sept. tP.-A 3-year-
old colt, Leystan, Al shot, charged
to two-length victory today in the
$4,000 Sir Gallahad III handicap
before 16,488 fans.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

NO TROUBLE with returning empties!
No bother with deposits! s!-the can
is the real one-trip container that's
easy to dispose Of. You're sure it
never enters any home but yours.
Only the can offers you 20 many
advantages.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

South East ASIA the elephant and the are
wrestling refgeating unit Among other things cool
canned beer for thirsty, tired soldiers.
You can't buy canned beer It's all going the
Services, wherever American beer is found. Why?
Because deliver beer anywhere the toughest cond
tonsBETTER They don't break They space They
easier to handle.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Untry. N'1SO"1IuiiI
Z Apprentice allowance.
Post time-2:3O pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
Fpo5H GATHER Y pLAY-0FF WIN
 OFF CG SQUAD
Sailors 0utseored in Free Hitting Contest -Awks,
 Blue Jays Tonight

The Freshmen extended their s.ascn-long mastery of the Coast Guards soft-ballers into the play offs last evening, taking an Il to 2 decision in a contest featured by hit ting.
 The Frosh piled up a total of 16 safe blows, which was one less than the Guardsmen totalled. However, the winners connected for more dis tance. Krogman, Frosh center gar dener, counted home run, a triple and double. Castiglione, Fresh man shortpatcher, racked up a four for-four plate potency
 The other play-off bracket comes in for it's turn tonight, with the Old Awkwards and Blue Jays scheduled in their second clash of their two out-of-three elimination series. The AwkS hold a one-game edge. Game time is o'clock this evening at Firemens Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA

Fred Johnson, H. H. Magnuson o. E. Oliver, Russell R. Banson Mary I. Scott and Donald Milnes were outgoing passengers to Sitka yesterday
 This morning passengers were as follows:
 To Pelican: Henry Roden, H. A Fanber and l. F. Sweeney.
 To Hoonah: Pat Sweeney and N A. McEachran.
 To Sitka John Anderson, Henry Moy, John w. Ryan, Edith Ryan, Mrs. Johnson and Donald Hall.
 To Tenakee: Winafred O'Con- nell and Glenn Johnson
 To Haines: Bud Phelps, Albert J. Stem and Wm H. Mattox.
 To Petersburg: Mrs. Cooday.
 To Ketchikan: John Sullian, Tom Slanos and Ira Policy.
 Early afternoon passengers today were:
 To Hoonah-Paul Hickox, Mrs. Greenwaldt, MT. Swandt and Jerry Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
C0A5TAL AIRLINES ON MANY FLIGHTS
 DURING TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines had the following incoming passengers yes terday afternoon from Ketchikan Frank Marshall, c. D. Payne, w. s. Wright, Harold Brindle and Mrs. Harold Brindle.
 From Pelican City: Lee Roberts and Betty Edgecomb.
 From Hawk Inlet: Howard Stab Ter and Russell G. Senn.
 From Hoonah: A. O. Peterson and Jerry Mckinley.
 From Excursion Inlet: A. c. Adams, Mrs. A. C. Adams, Thomas S. Parks and Arne L. Sabo.
 From Chatham: Paul Noland
 From Sitka: Ditlaf Didrick, Wal ter E. Walsh, Beverly Botagov and Henry Moy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
(National League)

New York, A; Boston, 3-9. St. Louis, 40; Cincinnati, 3-2. (Only games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
MIR, MRS. WILSON HERE

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, of Port Armstrong, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

To Hawk Inlet-James Erickson. From Haines Mrs. Robert M. Nyman.
 To Petersburg-Mrs. Cooday. To Ketchikan-J. Erickson and Eugenis Pascuum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
Pacific Coast League)

Seattle, ?; San Francisco, 0. Oakland. 1l-1; San Diego, 6-2. Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento, '. (Only games played).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
TANKS STILL
 NEMESIS FOR
 BOO FERR|5S
Newhouser s 12-Heat Win Off Browns Puts Him
 Even, Bosox HedVer
lBy The Associated Pressl

Nobody can convince Dave Fer riss that the New York Yankees are just a shadow of the old Murderer's Row.
 Yesterday, when they again clashed at Fenway Park, Ferriss wasn't knocked out or even close but the New York team combed him for 10 hits and edged him out in 10 innings. Meanwhile, Hal Newhouser pulled up even with Terriss at the levin pole by turning back the champion St. Louis Browns in 12 heats.
 St. Louis missed chance to regain second place in the National League by losing to Cincinnatis Bucky Walters, 20 in the second game, after grabbing the opener, as Al JWisich pitched his first complete game and initial victory of the campaign.
 The Boston Braves sank to their tenth straight defeat by lowing. to the New York Giants, 4-3, in the first game of a double-header But the Braves snapped out of it with five in the thirteenth to grab the nightcap for an even break.
 Cleveland nosed out Chicago, 6-5, in a night game. Superb relief chucking by Pete Center, who picked up his fourth successive de- cision without defeat, lifted the Indians up past the White Sox in the league standings.
 Seattle's Rainiers were off to a flying start against San Francisco by virtue of a 20 win last night in the Pacific Coast League
 Whether the second-place Rain iers can, overhaul the top spot Portland Beavers hinges heavily on the Hollywood-P ortland series which gets underway with a double header tonight. Seattles triumph Tuesday moved the Skiffmen with in five and half games of the pece-setters.
 Only change in the standings resulted from Sacramentos 7-3 decision over the Los Angeles An- gels, moving the Solons into third place, half tilt ahead of the Seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

Batteries-Coast Guard Tomlin, pitcher; Jydstrup, catcher. Fresh men: Rowe, pitcher; Croft, catcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
SHIPPERS ATTENTION

Alaska Transportation receiving freight at the Alaska Dock and Storage Go. for the following places: Hoonah, Pelican, Craig and Klawock, until Aug. 4th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
PARIS = Ex-Los Angeles F
sKAGwAY PEOPLE HERE

Mrs. Karl Hahn and son, Kari, Jr., together with Mrs. F. M. Reed, arrived in Juneau on the south bound Princess Norah from Skag- way and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
DIpRICK HERE

Ditlef Didrick, of Seattle, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
MR.. MRS. ADAMS HERE

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Adams, of Excursion Inlet, have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
GAMES TUESDAY (American League)

New York, 4; Boston, 2. (10 Innings. Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 4. 12 Innings). Cleveland, G. Chicago, 5. Philadelphia at w a shin 3 ton postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
IR MRS. BRINDLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Brindle, of Ketchikan, are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
SPORT SHORTS

WASHINGTON, - Baseball fans
 gan be virtually certain that the l945 World Series will be played this fall, even if it is two-city af- tair The Navy has disclosed here that Commander George Halas IS drawing up detailed plans for the winner of the diamond classic to make a ninety day tour of advanced bases in the Pacific. There had been some talk that the World Series might be curtailed due to transpor- tation difficulties.
 OCEAN CITY, N. J. - The larg- est game fish caught here this sea- son went to 12-year-old Everett Griffiths, Jr. The lad hauled in an 99-pound Mako shark yesterday with an ordinary hand line. The shark, a tropical variety usually found in waters off Florida, put up 45-min- ute battle.
 GREAT LAKES, III. = Bob Eel Ter, the former Cleveland Indian fireball star who took over manage ment of the Great Lakes Naval Training team last spring, and did a lot of pitching for it, yesterday lest his first game to a major league team. The Pittsburgh Pirates hop ped on him for three runs for 80 vistory. Teller gave up 10 hits and struck out TO-
 WILMINGTON, Del. = The heavy rains are causing trouble to the An nual Delaware State Tennis tourney here. Defending Champion Mar garet Osborne of San Francisco and other ranking women stars refuse to play indoors, and it's expected that two days of strong sunshine are need cd to put the grass courts in condi- tion. Unranked Barbara Krase pro- vided major upset yesterday when she eliminated the National Junior Titlist, Shirley Fry of Akron. Miss Krase won 3-6, 7-5 and 8-6
 PARIS - Ex-Los Angeles Pro Lloyd Mangrum, proved yesterday at Saint Cloud, France, that he has not forgotten how to hit that golf ball. Corporal Mangrum fired a six-under-par 69 to take two stroke lead in the first round of the Armys 72-hole tournament to decide the championship of the European the atre of operations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
DAVID ADKINS TO SERVE
ON TANK CARRIER

Little Creek, Va.,-David Ad-
kins seaman second class, a res
ident of Clintwood and the Sec
ond member of his family serv-
ing with the armed forces, is
now stationed at the amphibious
training base in Little Creek, Va.
Chosen by the navy for duty
aboard an Ism (Landing Ship
Medium) Adkins will soon go to
carriers.
sea on one of the new fast tank
Swinging into action against
the Japs for the first time in the
Philippine campaign, LSMS are
(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
Army Relies On
County's Fat
Salvage

Dickinson County's 4,945 fam
lilies can fill an entire days medi-
cinal needs of 1854 battlefront
casualties if each home will save
one tablespoon of waste kitchen
fat, it has been estimated by the
nations largest single collector Of
this vital war material.
There are few direct ways
a wife, mother or daughter can
selp safeguard the life of loved
one at the fighting front, and
saving used fats is one of them.
The value of the 9,128,000 pounds
salvaged by customers of the
A & P Tea Company throughout
the nation last year is evident in
the fact that single pound OF
fat will process about $50 quarts
of ife-giving blood p lasma.
The increased tempo of the
war has intensified the need of
drugs, ointments and acids to
ease pain and lessen deaths "a
mong our soldiers as well as for
synthetic rubber, protective coat
ings and other vital war mater
ials in which waste fats figure.
Further, it was said, OPA has
continued its offer of red points
for each pound of grease turned
in at stores.
The Importance of used fats in
the manufacture of implements
of war and of thousands of pro-
ducts for the home front is wide
ly recognized, it was said. But
little is known of the miracles
being worked by military medi-
cine with the aid of converted
fats. Dickinson county women
in making their contributions to
this salvage drive. may take adj
ded satisfaction from the knowl
(See next colunn)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
PARKS SUTHERLAND
AWARDED BRONZE STAR

Pfc. Parks E. Sutherland a
recent graduate of the local high
school and well known here, has
been recommended for a Bronze
Star for gallantry in action in
Belgium on Jan. 26.
According to report, young
Sutherland, when his platoon was
held up in their effort to take a
road junction, known as AZ and
Broadway, became a one-man
army and advanced alone unde~
fire making it possible for his
outfit to take the cross-road. He
is credited with destroying two
enemy machine gun positions,
accounting for a number of en-
envy riflemen and relieving his
platoon from being kept pinned
down.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE

One 5-room dwelling house
complete, with bath, hardwood
floors, metal roof, basement and
brick dairy. One two-story frame
building, known as Masonic Hall,
in east end of Clintwood. Now
renting for $50 a month and
good investment for anybody.
Also 4 good building lots, all un-
der fence. See IA. Fleming, 1901
Gate City Hwy, Kingsport, Tenn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
PRESSURE COOKER
DEMONSTRATION HERE
APRIL 9TH

Mr.. Keeling, of the National
Pressure Cooker Co., an expert
in the care, testing and repair of
pressure cookers, will be here on
April 9Th for that purpose. All
who have cookers to be tested
should bring the tops SO both the
gauge and valves may be checb-
ed. General instructions on the
important points in care and re-
pair of cookers will be given at
this meeting.
This is an opportunity for all
women who have or exepct to
buy a pressure cooker to obtain
first-hand information from an
expert.
The demonstration will start
at 10 a. m. in the County Farm
and Home Agents office in the
Bank building.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
Pioneer Citizen
Of ISOn Passes
Away

Andy Phipps, ST., Of near ISom
died at the hospital here early
Thursday from the effects Of
blood poisoning at the advanced
age of Is.
Burial will be in the family
graveyard on the old Phipps
homestead Friday evening with
religious services at the Phipps
home and at the grave by min
listers of the Regular Baptist
church.
He sustained a slight fracture
on the back of one of his hands
several days ago, but, being Of
an unusually hardy disposition,
he evidently treated it as a mat
ter of no concern until after it
became infected and the whole
arm was swollen badly. He was
brought to the hospital here ON
Wednesday for treatment but it
was then too Late to check the
poison and he fingered until
Thursday.
He was the son Of Jackson and
Betty Phipps, who were among
the early settlers from North Car
DINA to this country. They settl-
ed On the waters of Bear Pen
Creek, where the subject Of this
sketch was born and reared and
lived until his death.
In early life he married Anaan-
da Aldrich of the same neigh
borhood, and they settled on the
AAAPPS AdAlI dIlo IEQ1EN q ldGAS
family. Mrs. Phipps died twenty
five years ago. Mr.. Phipps was
successful farmer and always
quiet, inoffensive citizen. He
belonged to the Regular Baptist
church for 40 years. His eldest
son, Eddie Phipps, died less than
one month ago at his home on
Cutter Branch.
He is survived by the following
sons and daughters: Temus, John
ME, Lloyd, Rob, Joe, George and
Elkanah Phipps, Mrs. Mollie
Moore, Mrs. Virgie Vanoyer and
Mrs. Matte Tucker.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

edge that even tablespoon, or
half ounce, Of used fat will make
enough smallpox vaccine for IS
injections.
Other vital medication for
which household fats are requir-
ed includes tannic acid used in
treatment of burns, some insulins
for shock victims, tinctures of
opium and gentian to ease pain,
sulfa-diazine ointments for treat
ing abrasions and fungus growth,
and nitro glycerine tablests as a
heart stimulant.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

Pfc. Mack S. Hammons, son
of Mrs. Luther Richardson of
Honey Camp, who was report
ed wounded in action on Dec.
Is, 1914. His mother has re-
ceived the Purple Heart award
ed him. Mack entered service
in 1943, and has been overseas
for the last 10 months. He is
now in a hospital in France.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

PVT. AYERS PHIPPS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Temus Phipps
of Isom, who was killed in &C
ton in France last September.
He entered the army in March
of last year, and had been over
seas only two months when
killed. He was married and
had one child.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

Sgt. Habern Hammons son
of Mrs. Luther Richardson of
Honey Camp, who was report
ed missing in action in Belgi-
UNI on Dec. Is. Nothing more
has been heard of him, but it
is hoped that he is a prisoner
of war and still living. He has
been in service for four years
and has been overseas since
Sept. 1st of last year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
The Ration Calendar
Weekly Roundup of OPA Price
and Ratiening News

PROCESSED FOODS: Blue
stamps-x5 Us, rs, Az, b
now valid, expire March 81.
CO, DE-, E2, F., CO now valid,
expire April %.
H2, J2. K2, IL, M now valid,
expire June 2.
NJ P2's, O., RI, So now valid
expire June 80.
MEATS AND FATS: Red
Stamps-Q5, Rs. SIS now valid,
expire March 81.
T5, Us, VS., WIS, KS now valid,
expire April %.
US, rs, Az, b, CO DE-, now
valid, expire June 2.
E2, F2, G2, HI, u now valid,
expire June 80.
SUGAR-Sugar Stamp IS good
for five pounds expires June 2.
SHOES-Airplane stamps /, 2
and 3 now good.
GASOLINE: ALA coupons ex-
pire March 81. Ais coupons val
id March % through June 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

John Kendrick, Of Isom, was a
business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

Carl Mullins, home on leay
from the Navy, was seeini
friends in town Thursday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

Johnny Hibbitts of Darwin was
visiting with friends on the
street here today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
JONES FOR HEROES.

HOMES FOR HEROES,
i There must be and more and MORE of them.
Patriotic Detroters still continue to telephone offers
Of places to rent TO returning veterans
But the supply does not nearly fill the demand
Special Detroit Times offices 2210 Park still have long
lines of sericemen waiting before opening time of the office
1t is up TO the PEOPLE OF DETROIT provide place
for them 10 live.
MOST needed apartments houses and flats that
WI turning heroes and their families again their
peacetime lives.
If you have place you will to a returning
and his family call The Detroit Times explained below.
Through the aid of Gov Kelly and the state office
veterans affairs offices and facilities being p
But all the offices and all the personnel that The Detroit
Times and the State of Michigan combine will
be without value unless Detroers supply the homes
GONE of the typical sngs yesterday at The De-
~ roit Times
Four room basement apartment on Turner
FNe-room flat OF Sheridan
Fourroom furnished house in Wayne.
Six-room house to share MedIhy coored veteran
Light housekeeping Hogarth
Six-room house SpringweIS.
Two and ~ o. home on WaItham
IF YOU have space to furnished unfurnished call
p m, and ask for the Homes for Heroes department.
The Times will clearing house for the housing
information.
There will be no charge of kind involved
OPA rent ceiling regulations, of course will prevail
IL you succeed in renting house, apartment
through The Detroit Times listing telephone the
the address may be removed from the files.