davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-10
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it. II you have
Lettered-Out" correctly it's q nice place
for Q suntan.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out.
(S) STETTINIUS-INSTTTUT Ito In.
augurate).
{E) BUSHEl-BLUSH (to reddenl.
cd DAMSEL-LAMES ffor injuresl
Isl D1ESELS-SEIDEL (it's lager mug).
Evening star., 1945-01-10
oeetces FOR keNT.

1 on PRIVATE OFFICES in hishly fur
nished law suite. without service. SIS each
per month. Write details of business and
references. Box 1a6-X, Star.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Contract

-
Winning Contract
BY HOWARD sHENKEN and !
RICHARD L. FREY.
North-South Vulnerable.
South dealer.
AJ754
2J86
o Q3
"A 4 q 102
y KQl0 N s53
. J loS4 s = lo543
Ksss3
VITA
AK52
%Q8
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia 20 3As Pass
A All pass
At both tables of team of four
match, West collected two heart
tricks and led third which South
ruffed. At one table South played
a club to dummy's king and led the
spade jack. East covered with the
queen. South ducked and Vests
ace won. South won the club return
In his hand, crossed to the diamond
queen and led second spade, taking
the marked finesse against East's 10
and thereby making his contract.
At the other table South entered
dummy with the diamond queen to
make the same play of the spade
jack. East refused to cover and
although the jack brought forth
Vests ace, East still had a sure
spade trick that set the hand
Was the second East smarter than
the first? Well. perhaps exhaustive
analysis would show that East had
very little hope of winning a spade
by covering the jack unless the very
act of covering served to convince
oeclarer that East has only double
ton. But the point is that the
whole show by leading up to the
diamond queen and demonstrating
that the defenders didn't have q
diamond trick. If that were true,
East would reason that unless de-
ciarer lost two trumps, the defense
vas not likely to defeat the con-
tract-and on this reasoning ducking
| the jack was far more obviously the
winning play
Yesterday you held:
4 AQ985
y 10643
0 A 103
Both sides vulnerable.
The bidding:
South West You North
Ia Pass IA Pass
81 Pass "a Pass
"A Pass
| Answer-Bid diamonds. This
ace showing cue bid and slam invita-
ton is fully justified in view Of
partners previous strong bidding.
Score-100fo for diamonds, 75Ts
for spades, 500 for S spades, 204e
for pass.
Today you hold:
4 K 1912
| = A 5
OK 5
4. A K 9 8 a
Both sides vulnerable.
The bidding:
You West North East
IL Pass IA Pass
3D. Pass "a Pass
"A J Pass SO Pass
??
What do you bid?
| Answer-Tomorrow.
| Released by Associated Newspapers, lne)
Evening star., 1945-01-10
SUB. PROPERTY WANTED tMp.D
SUBURBAN sAle-vlRclN,A

MARYLAND suburban houses; your equity
or cash. ALVIN EPLING, 5SOS Balti.
more blvd. WA. 1854, day and evenings.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

STORES ron RENT,
PARKING SHOP CENTER AVAILABLE for
immediate occupancy. For inspection, cali
OR. 1860 III
STORE. 3.400 So, it., 1924 9th e. NV;
Box 225.Y, Star,
Evening star., 1945-01-10
OFFICES WANTED.

downtown district: 500 to l,6OO It, foY
permanent establishment. Write BOX $685.
q, Star
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Michigan Park-Frame bungalow, nice lot:
gear gar, 3 rooms, bath on first fir.;
rooms finished on End fir. Priced to sell
at $4,000. Mr.. Foster, 81. 4166. with
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO., DI 3346
LARGE BRICK HOUSE in Rock Greek
Park, S26. .Q00-West of 10th ST.. close to
Kennedy St, is. this large detached brick
house of bedrooms, 3 baths. closed-i in
and heated sunroom and sleeping porch,
recreation room with fireplace, breakfast
room; room. large kl living room dining room;
garage. The area of the lot is over 1O,OOO
50. it. and the house is heated with oil.
which also heats a 120-gal. h.-w. tank.
The whole Rock Greek Park is your
front yard, and the park employees cut the
grass right up to your front door. Owner
occupant will give immediate possession
Phone DI IO15 until pm. WM. H.
SAUNDERS CO. INC, Realtors (estab.
1851, 1919 K st. NV. DI. 1918
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28

has asked help in securing surplus
books from army camps. AT the
present time there is no surplus, but
we hope that many CT these camps
will be closed before long. The plan
to allot these books for use in rural
areas will be mailed to each COM
munity when the books are avail
able. The United States office of
Education will allot the books in
proportion to the states rural popu-
lation.
Mrs. Splaine said "be careful to
select the right type of community
service project for your particular
community" and then solicit the
help of the Legion post. Together
you can raise the funds to pur-
chase hospital equipment or to build
libraries, youth centers and gym
nasiums.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28

field of personal management, or
with administrative experience which
has provided a knowledge of person
mel practices, may be appointed as
position classifier, placement officer,
or personnel assistant. Salaries range
from $3,163 to $6,228, including
overtime pay, with at least 8 years
of experience, or an appropriate
combination of experience and col
lege training, required for the So,
163 positions. More experience is
required for the higher grades.
Persons now using their highest
skills in war work should not ap-
ply. Federal appointments are
made in accordance with war man.
power commission policies and en-
ployment sterilization programs.
Information and forms for apply
ing may be obtained from the com-
missions local secretary, Mrs. Marie
Weber, located at local p~ostoffice
from most first and second class
post offices, civil service regional
offices, or the U. s.. civil service
commission, Washington 25, D. c.
Applications must be filed with
the United States civil service COM
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
ADMINISTRATIVE AND PERSON
MEL EXAMINATIONS AN
NOUCED

The civil service commission has
announced open competitive examina-
|tions for administrative officer, and
executive officer positions and for
positions in the field of personnel
management. Most of these jobs
are in Washington, d. c., with only
"a few in other parts of the United
States and abroad. No written tests
are required and there are no age
limits.
Administrative officer and execu-
tive officer positions range in salary
from 1929 to $8,628 a year, includ-
ing overtime pay. Most appoint
ments will be made at the lower
salary levels and only those appll-
cants who show that they have had
RESPONSIBLE administrative exper-
fence will be considered for appoint
ment. Persons appointed will assist
in the administration of such gov
eminent activities as surpluX dis
nosal and contract renegotiation.
Applicants with experience in the
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Ed Reynolds is a patient at
the st. Vincent hospital in Billings
where she underwent an operation
Thursday.
Miss Norma Burke arrived Thurs
day from Missoula where she is
attending Montana State University
and spent until Monday visiting her
parens, Mr.. and Mrs.. Carl Burke
and her broher, G. R. M. Lester
Burke who is home from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts and
family spent Monday in Park City
the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Roberts.
Charles Frank of Billings and
Elmer Frank of Edgar were dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jordan and
children of Molt were guests Sat-
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green
and family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
COMMUNITY SERVIC


The community service program
for the coming year must be based
on the family, the home, the church
and the school. One way to pre-
serve the integrity of the home is
to provide recreational halls for
the teen-agers in your community,
to hold dances or supervised enter
tainment. Department chairmen
were urged by Mrs. Maurice J..
Splaine, national chairman of the
community service committee in her
recent report, to set up recreational
halls to help solve the rising juv-
emile delinquency problem.
Other topics o. the community
service program include safety, Ii
brary extension, and community
projects. Mrs. James P. Murphy,
of Everett, Wash, is in charge Of
the safety work. She will send out
bulletins s~tressing the Importance of
cooperating with the Automotive
Safety foundation, which will carry
or a program giving special empha-
sis to safe driving from April 18th
to June first. Accident prevention
is the greatest humanitarian chal-
lenge in your own community for
traffic fatalities during the first
five months of 1914 we're more than
in the corresponding months of 1913.
The American Library association
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
Son Inscribes Bomb
To Flying Father

NEW YORK.-In a childish
scrawl, seven-year-old Patrick
O'Donnel wrote Good luck.
Dad" on a 4,000-pound blockbust-
er bomb destined for delivery to
his father, Brig. Gen. Emmett
O'Donnell Jr. Patrick, whose ia
Their led one of the B-29 missions
against Tokyo, was guest of hon
or at a war bond rally.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
Auxiliary

@Nm
~
8&


The regular session of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be at
s o'clock, Tuesday, March 6, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Hilgert.
Members please come and help
make plans for the American LIE
gion party.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
The Great Western Sugar Company

Washington %, D. c., not
than April 2, 1915.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28

description $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTING CLERKS
Exceusn, working conditions with post
ghr future 4S-houf Weck 5iy DAYS
rpod 'ransp0r'sti0u
STANDARD OIL CO.
rnIru.r TIL .ra 1 q A N,t..r.r.r-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
statesmen

7 ur married men with cars preferred
to sell capitalization protection Leads
furnished Only men accustomed 10
earnings % s. 600 or better need sp-
ply. For Interview. call al 2sO5
Pa dun TnMrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Paula Stones
Ring Stolen
international Photo

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 tUP)-A
thief stole Paula Stones wedding
ring while the actress was out
entertaining wounded soldiers.
The burglar ripped the ring
from a medal ribbon on which
Miss Stone had kept it since her
husbands death. He was Pilot Of
ficer Alton DiHgleyy, an RAF
bombardier who was shot down
over Germany rs months ago.
The ring, Miss Stone said
wasn't worth more than $50 but
it was the only personal memento
she had of her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy and
colder tonight with lowest temperature about
above. snow nurrlss and continued -c1id
Friday
shippers forecast. Prntect shipments dur
Ing the next SO hours for: North Ia de-
greeS. west, IS, east. above. south, zero
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures "wednesday Highest. rs de
grees. lowest, mran, 8.
Departure from normal temperature
Wednesday. % degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. !. sc degrees.
Temperatures one year aye teasy: Highest
"a degrees. lowest 2G mean 30
Temperatures tAtiS dHtr IT psEr ? years
Highest. IS degrees IN 1874. lowest. "a ~
1896
Relative humidity WEDNESDAY 2 30 a m
COS. $50 a: m. s5F. 2.30 p. m, 81 81;
$50 y. m, 72G.
Precipitation IN last "a hours ending az
5 30 A. m. today. .O2 inches
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan I is inches
Degree days FOR Wednesday. Jan. 3 40.
Normal for Jan 3: 30.
AccumulSad degree days this month. Sd.
Normal pkree days for January ]. 26s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Admiral S Two Aides
Die With Him in Crash

PARIS. Jan. 4 GNS) - The
plane crash in which Adm. SiI
Bertram Ramsay Allie d naval
commander in chief in European
waters. was killed Tuesday alse
took the lives OF two members OF
his staff. Allied headquarters an
nounccd today.
They were Comdr. G.. w. Rowell
and 1t -. NJ. Henderson. All the
occupants of the plane were killed,
including two crew members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Combat Delays
Soldiers Mail

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (UP)-
The army postal service revealed
today that mail deliveries on the
Western Front and in certain
active areas in the western Pa
Cific" have been impeded.
The delays, involving millions
of pieces of mail to large num-
bers OF American troops and in
cfu ding nondeiiveTy Of some
Christmas packages. have result
ed from difficulties in handling,
transportation and delivery "oc-
casioned by combat activities, F"
the postal service said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
WLB Approves Wage
Boost for Freshmen

Wage increases of 4 cents an
hour for $50 members of Local 2,
international Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union, AFL, We're
announced by the Regional War
Labor Board today.
The board also stipulated that
all employees with five or more
years of service with one en-
ployer shall receive a second
weeks vacation with pay. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05

pay raises become effective Feb.
Is.
The award affects employees of
IS commercial print shops. Most
of the group benehtiRg were elias
sifed as letter press operators.
The increases were granted
under the Little Steel Formula
and a WLB panel held that the
1879 cents an hour increase asked
by the union was not permissible
under the Is per cent formula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05

The Michigan VINO today an
nounced a new employment coun-
selling program designed to aid
workers in beng placed in suitable
jobs.
Experimentally introduced in
USES offices in Cleveland, Colum-
bus and Cincinnati, the program.
soon 10 become effective here, Is
based on recommendations oil
representatives Of management.
labor. veterans organizations and
universities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
VINO Will Adjust
Workers Inn Jobs

DR.. Edwin B. Greene, an indus
trial selection and training spe-
eialiSt with the WAfG and USES,
and for u years a member Of the
faculty of the u. of NJ. as assist
ant professor Of psychology, will
be in charge Of the new service.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
s

There's plenty Of qualify character end smart appearance
packed into Kens white shirts made Of fine dress oxford cloth
ond tailored 10 fasdous tastes All Sanforzedshunk made
with choice Of two collar sfyes-ow-oand long point and
regular Sizes IA TO in sleeve lengths Of 81 TO 3d. You'll be
wise TO lay in supply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05

KERN's-STReET FLOOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Red Cross Aides
To Get Awards

More than 700 volunteers who
have completed training in five
Red Cross services will receive
certificates Al s p. m. Monday at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral Mrs.
Betty w Allie, chairman of the
compensation committee. depart
ment of labor, will represent Gov.
Kelly.
a feature of the graduation ex-
erCise will be the administration
of oaths TO an army nurse and a
navy nurse.
DR.. Karl II. BernS, assistant di-
rector of personnel service OF the
American Red Cross, will be the
principal speaker. He has re-
Gently returned from the Pacific
battle areas where he directed
Red Cross activities.
Others on the program will in
clude Dr.. Warren Bow, president
of Wayne University; Mrs. j.
Dwyer Kinnucan, Mrs. William j.
Norton, and A. j. Berries Jr. The
u. S. Naval Air Station Band
will provide music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Kelly Heeds Plea
OF Auditor Eriiel
Pledges State Survey
ofHospitaI Care Here

LANSING. Feb. l7-Gov. Kelly
promised Saturday 10 make a
thorough tudy Of the Wayne
County hospital situation where
local government IS assuming a
large burden IN caring for state
patients.
Replying 10 a letter sent by
James d. Fuel. chairman Of the
Wayne County board Of auditors.
in which he outlined Wayne's cost
in state patient cases, the gov
ernor said
This matter has been under
consideration by state authOri-
ties and members of the state
hospital commission. I want Ia
assure YOU we are investigating
the situation and will be appre-
ciative OF an information YOU
have 10 offer in this matter"
A special committee has been
appointed from the House and
Senate tosSurvey Michigan'S hos
pltal needs and the hospital ad-
miniStration and is expected 10
reveal It's findings within the next
10 days
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Two Jima Map
InMonday Times

Two Jima. Jap island air
base midway between L. s.
Saipan B-29 bases and Tokyo,
Will be shown In FULL
PAGE COLOR WAR MAP.
Monday in The Detroit
Times. This detailed map
will give a clear picture OF
the hornets nest now being
attacked by our forces on the
road 10 Tokyo.
The Detroit Times gives
you three-Way war Coverage
with REPORTS by Inter
national News Service and
United Press; with PIC
TURES by International
News Photos and Sound
Photos. and from other de-
pendable sources, and with
MAPS, detailing the various
military movements.
Keep up with the war!
Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for regular delivery of the
Times TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
.trike Continues
At u. 5. Rubber

Attempts by officials Of the
United Rubber Workers. Go, TO
induce 10 women and lS5 men 10
return 10 their Jobs making heayy
bomber tires with the L. s. Rub
Der Co. failed Saturday they SAID
Al one Of the meetings with
L. s Buckmaster, acting union
president. the strikers promised
TO 60 back at p. m. Saturday,
but none appeared at the plant:
Because Of strike-caused
shortage Of materials, about 1000
workers ?re idle.
The union refused 10 reveal
whether BuckmaSter, who had
rushed from Akron after threat
ening the strikers with punish
ment, planned TO invoke penalties.
Last October. fines Of Sl2 so
each were levied against 572
strikers ~ the plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Boy Out Sll
Times Carrier Loses
War Saving Stamps

Richard Young, II. Detroit
Times carrier salesman, one OF
the many who sell War Savings
Stamps 10 customers, lost Sll
worth of stamps Friday night
Whiic making collections,
II they are not returned, Rich
ard may have 10 make good from
his own pocket SO he's hoping
some one has found them and will
turn them in either at the sub
-~ttrtfor AT Shoemaker and ST.
Clair or at his home, SID Mont
clair.
The stamps were lost on his
route. which covers Harding be-
tween Shoemaker and GratiOt and
Shoemaker from Harding 10 St
Clair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
9 Hero Medals
Man

Since he's been flying over
Europe As a BIZ wing bombar-
der, Capt Roy r. VIM, %, for
mer Times copy boy, has been
awarded nine medals. his mother
informed the Times Saturday.
The latest is a second bar 20
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
In addition. he holds the Air
Medal with four clusters and the
Purple Heart.
A former Ford craftsman. Capt.
VIM enlisted on June is, 1912.
Overseas since November, 1943.
he has been wounded three times
in action. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles r. VIM, live at
1895 Cruise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
BrownoutChedts
Given Warniinq

a threat OF cutting off their
electrical SeTNiCe was issued by
the WPB Saturday TO nearly 100
Detroit business firms who have
aSsertedly failed 10 comply with
"brownout' regulations.
The chief offenders thus far.
according 10 WPB district man
agcr John y. McGilhs. are gas
stations, restaurants and taverns.
Unless they respond 10 the formal
warning within three days Nc
Gllhs said, electrical service will
be discontinued.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Partisans 6 Miles
From Bosnia Capital

LONDON, Feb. II GNS)-
Yugo~nav PARTS s, in their
northward drive, captured five
more German occupied towns and
were within six miles of Sarajevo,
the capital of Bosnia. about 100
miles inland from the Adriatic,
communique from Marshal Tito's
headquarters said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Jap General Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb i
CUPJ-Lt Gen. Harushige Nino-
miya, 81. who was relieved Of his
post recently as minister Of edu-
cation in Premier Gen. Kuniaki
Koisos japanese cabinet, died IN
Tokyo today, the Tokyo radio
said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Plan WiIIkie Memorial

NEW YORK, Feb. II CUP)-
The Willkie Memorial Fund Of
Freedom House announced tonight
a plan 20 purchase and remodel
the former New York Club in
memory 10 the late Wendell L.
Willkie, Republican presidential
candidate in 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
QUOTAS FILLED JAN. l

About Dec. /. the GIs started
moving into the Jobs and by
Jan. ! the quotas were filed.
Under the plan. soldiers are re-
placed by civilians with equal
skill. as soon as possible
Al l.. S. Rubber Co. here this
has been done in 10 cases.
Sixteen Of the L. s. Rubber
GIs worked there before they
were drafted
While the soldiers are working
here they are under no military
regulations
The company has fun say on
work hours and fun responsibility
for checking on attendance
Soldiers may wear fatiCues or
any other clothes on the job. but
once they leave the company
grounds, they are back in uniform
and retain fun army status.
Seven eight-hour days is the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
BLooDsTATNs FOUND

He gave no explanation OF the
blood found on ms shoes. Blood
stains inside the shoes were from
his socks. he told Investigators.
He said he removed his shoes be-
fore he entered the kitchen ana
that later he burned the socks IN
the furnace. The ashes were 10
be sifted 10 see if a missing pair
of the boys pants were similarly
destroyed.
a thorough search Of the house
failed 10 locate the trousers, which
the boy said ne changed in the
living room Thursday afternoon
when he returned from school.
Neighbors Of the Kents told a
Times reporter that Elven was
zone OF the best boys In the
neighborhood" and all expressed
belief he would be abSolved.
They said he never had been IN
any neighborhood scrapes and
that he appeared TO be devoted
10 his mother,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
AIR BASE SERGEANT

His brother. Gentry. also a for
mer L. 8. Rubber employe, was
killed in action Jan. Is IN Bel
GUM
Kirby was duty sergeant at the
Greensboro. y. c.. air base when
his war work furlough' message
came.
sgt. Eddie Dobrolensk. q.
used 10 work as a press operator
al Toledo Industrial Rubber Co.
before he spent u months in and
around BougainWlle with the 37th
infantry division. Now he's check
ing tires here
The GIS are on 9O-day work
furloughS. but it's any ones guess
whether the army will extend the
time.
There's Just one thing bothering
the GIS.
They are wondering Whdt
their first serReonts Wii soy
about the work furIough When
they ask for a regular furlouRh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

The GIS are there because Of a
shortage Of skilled workers in
plants where production Of heavy
munitions, tires, tubes and tent
materials has been ordered in
creased.
While Congress debates steps TO
overcome mdnpOWcr shortages
these GIS are filing in Ter the
emergency because the plants
told the government they could
not meet increases unless Some
old employees were returned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
PROPOSED LOCATIONS

The proposed locations for the
larger new parks would be at
Fourth and Seiden, 35 acres:
Russell and Warren, 35 acres:
Holbrook and Russell, so acres;
Linnhurst and Hoover, 20 acres;
Wyoming and Thatcher. 80 acres;
Greenfield and Six Mile, 40 acres.
John ]. Considine, superina
tendent Of the department said
the park commission has asked
the city TO take steps toward
condemnation of these areas. The
first three sites would require
raziHg of buildings while the
other sites are now vacant
Detroit now has a total Of
5000 acres In parks and play
grounds, little more than half
the amount necessary to meet
recreation needs" Considine
said.
The projects are part OF an
overall capital improvement pro-
gram submitted to Mayor Jeffries
which would range over a 10-yeaf
period.