davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

WASHINGTON -AP- The
government ls expected TO an
nounee tomorrow that hsmbur-
ger, sausage and lunehmeats
made from lower grades Of beef
will be reduced to zero rs-
ton values Sept. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

GARDEN CITY, y. Y.--lNS- A
new blind-landing system for air.
planes, exploiting the accuracy OF
radar. was revealed today by en-
gineers at the Sperry Gyroscope
Company. DIR. Carl Frische, direc-
tor OF research at Sperry said the
new system w6s destined to revolu.
tionize safety standards OF COM
mercial and private flying. He said
necessary commercial equipment
would be marketed soon. The sys-
tenn is an adaptation OF microwave
transmission to earlier beam-guid-
ance systems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

Slip covers made to III. Pm. 1906.M
Adv. 926sS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

MANILA-President Sergio
osmena vas scheduled 10 take
off today on a flight to Wash
inston, where he will confer
with President Harry S. Tru-
man. Freedom OF trade, Phil
ippines reconstruction and 9TH
er economic and political prob
lens will be on the agends Of
the presidential conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

sons.
Two reasons were advanced for
the virtual shutdown OF the Citys
huge clothing center and the idling
OF an estimated 100000 to 100000
workers. Workers refused to pass
picket lines or would not climb
long flights of stairs to skyscrap-
err lofts.
Elizabeth, n. J.-INS- Bread
and rolls were being "rationedr in
many northern New Jersey bakery
shops today as a result OF the
strike tina. has closed $50 A G. p
stores. Bakers were swamped with
orders and were forced TO limit
customers to one or two loaves %
bread and a limited number of
rolls.
CHICAGO Federal negotiators
resumed their efforts to get the oil
industry and labor together in their
attempt to settle strikes which have
idled 10000 workers I'm seven states
and cut the flow OF a large share
OF the country's gasoline supplies.
The clio Oil Workers International
Union is seeking an industry.wide
80 per cent wage increase.
The government held high hopes
today that the oil industry strike
conference in Chicago would pro-
duce a reconregsfonk wage formu-
la, able to dIspel other threatening
disputes.
High Labor Department officials
expressed confidence privately that
the Chicago parley would set the
die. II It does. they believe the
threatened strikes in the auto in
dustrty, as we'll as those feared in
steel, electric. rubber and other
mass production industries will be
averted.
Shutdown Of oil refineries along
the Texas Gulf coast have reached
a lull while union leaders in the Oil
Workers International Union (CIO)
await the outcome Of a ALDERMAN
agement mediation conference in
Chicago.
However, a union official an
nounced yesterday that plans are
developing to bring an estimated
5000 oil field workers in the Per
milan basin Of West Texas into the
wage dispute.
DETROIT-The conference be-
tween CLIO United Automobile
Workers and Chrysler Corporation
on the unions demand for 30 per
cent wage hike was shrouded in Sc
crecy as negotiations resumed to-
day.
There were a few bright spots in
the dismal labor picture. A few
strikes ended. including the three
weeks old walkout Of 1870 CLIO
United Rubber Workers at the B.
F. Goodrich Company's six plants in
Akron, Ohio. But new disputes
cropped up and he number Of new
iGle on the strike list more than
offset the number returning to
their jobs.
A clio lumber union negotiation
committee meeting in Portland,
Ore, today to consider an over
whelming strike vote threatens TO
add another 10000 lumber workers
TO some 10000 striking ALL union
men whose demands have tied up
about 400 of the Northwest's lum-
bering mills and camps for three
days.
The workers got advice from the
AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific
its members would not sail ships
with strike-bound lumber. The
walkout silenced lumber operations
in five states-California, Oregon,
Idaho, Washington and Montana.
Scores OF coal mines in Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia were clos
ed, as 10000 workers remained off
their jobs in supporting supervis-
ors in their demand for recogni-
ton Of their union. an affiliate OF
the United Mine Workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

Elizabeth, n. J.-INS- Bread
and rolls were being "rationedr in
many northern New Jersey bakery
shops today as a result OF the
strike tina. has closed $50 A G. p
stores. Bakers were swamped with
orders and we're forced to limit
customers to one or two loaves o"
bread and a limited number Of
rolls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

NEW YORK -AP- Microfilm
transmission OF V-mail. by which
some 1,500,000,00O letters were
speeded to and from the armed
forces around the world. will cease
Oct. 81. 1t. Col. e. d. Snyder. in
charge OF the V-msil section of the
Army Pictorial Service. has an
nounced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

WASHINGTON ASP Tt. Col.
P. S. Devereux, marine hero Of
Wake Island. came home today to
his II year old son. Paddy. after a
four year absence spent mostly in
Japanese prison camps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

CHUNGKING --AP- China will
send occupation forces to Japan, a
government spokesman, p. H.
Chang. announced in response to a
news conference question today.
size OF the force, he added, remains
TO be worked out on the basis Of
future necessities, as decided up
on by cooperating nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

AKRON, o. -AP- Intervention
of the International Union in the
Is day strike at the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. plants in Jackson.
Mich, was demanded today by Clar-
ence V. Wheeler. president of the
CLIO United Rubber Workers local
at the Goodyear plants here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

The first outfit from the Euro
pean theater 10 arrive for occupa-
tional duty in Japan began landings
today in the Yokohama area. II Is
the 97th infantry division which
was on frontline combat in Ger
many's Ruhr district. The 97th is
replacing the veteran ard division
which will leave soon for the Unit
ed States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

WASHINGTON 49, AP - Presi-
dent Truman said today the occu-
patton policy established for ia
pan and appointment OF General
Douglas Macarthur as supreme
commander was agreeable to all
the Allies. He said he did not
know Of any objection TO either.
I'm London, Soviet Foreign Com
missar Vyacheslav NJ. Molotov is
reported to have criticized L. S.
policy in Japan sharply, complain
ing IL was too soft. and to have
asked establishment OF an Allied
council
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-26

FRANKFURT on MAIN -AP-
Gen. Eisenhower summoned Gen.
George S. Patton today TO make
personal report on Identification
progress in Bavaria. 1t. Gen. Wal
ter B. Smith, Eisenhower's chief
: of staff. announced that the su'
preme commander had called for
an immediate report on Nazis still
holding office in Third Army terri
tory and also had requested Pat
ton TO give a personal accounting
OF his stewardship in Bavaria ear
" next week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

JUST ON or GARDEN crTY-LsrEs
2Sedroom home city water, complete
bath ~iTed Tor stove lArre lots rugs
Included In total price of 81 500
GROSSMAN 3sa2 s Telegtaph The.
tween Michigan and Van Born. Or
4636 OF Wayne 092O
EEWBURCH RID II &C 500 n front
axe. city water Just off Plymouth Rd.,
"a from Parkway. 81 $50 full pgice.
Newman. 3fS5O Plymouth Rf. a.
stars I'd CIT 1850
NICE little farm With arm house and
approx a &c good soil nr Pennsyl-
Nania and Inkstef Rds 81 $50. $50
an Sis pr mo NeSmAn. NOfthline
and Dn wyandotte 2755 or cH ll5o
PLYMOUTH RID. -- Opposite Rosscsle
Cs rdens, 40 &C only $500 per ae
Newman. JOy and inkSteT Rds. RE o533
or ca 1850
SCHo oOLCRAFT Fronlste-32 a. city
Wste Just east o. Felician Sisters
Only t245 psT &C Newman. Plymouth
IA ~ Beech ~ sac
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
HOUSES ron sAlE--wEsr

WABASH. 1894 tysesnt, Move In >.
Al furitsn-Hsre Is a hne little cottage.
ideei Tor couple. yss heat screened
front porch. 2-ear garage. handy 70 bus
and stores quiet street Only s. 500.
$500 down, s2s month. lOpen TODAY.
IA EDELMAN, 0576 oakland
TO Labs
WYOMING. mr. Full.rton--Arics, z rms.
: bedTms.. sunroom. steam. oil garages
$4,000. ERB. PL 2oso.
is4i BACLEY-7-room frame. 2-car
sarare. stove heat.
1890 BACLEY-i7 rooms frame ;
baths 2 steam boilers.
1909 BACLEY-7-room frame. steam
heat garage
Priced for Immediate Sale
FRED G.. NACLE co CA i74o
COLoRED-i5o3 Clements, cor Thomp-
son. s-rm modern home with work
shop facing Dawson. q chance 20 make
money. have your own business. 81 $50.
terms CA T49o. KRAMER a HAfNES
2l4oO GRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-wEsT

pr TMOPE. y uf Outer Drive--Frsms
3 rms Ess heat rice stove Vsns'isn
spd' ,s 6o5 s5ao s,g "oJiS,n T5,S,, ." o.nc. 1So
VI 1885.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
VACANT LOTS ron SALE

COLORED
Best lots IN fnksteT are getting scarce
Lsrse lots, sidewalk, ~atsT Ready ~
build. DE s2oo. evenings, IN 2-sO9i
COLORED
, lots IN lnksteT, 4OKt26, small down
IA ym@Dt CAL II Q6Ae
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
LITTLE FARMS FoR SALE

bungalow. wired Tor stove 100 foot
irontsrc total price 81 a3b S2S mo
GROSSMAN cor. Van Born and Wayne
Roads Wayne oo2o
ATTENTION BOMBER PLANT WORK
ERS ? ACRES with modern Shed
room home. full bath duo-therm heater
chicken coop fruit trees fuil Price only
81 $50 CROSSMAN. 32029 Michigan
Ave. tiust w % EloiSs wayne O30S
or Wayne 0e2o
FORT. Euress Estate Sub is lots
sever water. Only $50 pei lot good
bus service Newman Sorthline and
Dix Wyandotte 27Si or Gil 1850
GRAND RIVER Distric'-440-it front.
age on Indian IN hrst block off Grand
River city water iull price 81 200
terms newman Plymouth IA. o.
Beech Rd. RE 6720.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

EAvAHoE. 4Jo-opES ToDAY-Nesr
FiNtf- Modern d"en % lnNer
available q, Cuce OAK floors hi' hsse-
rCnt ana furnaces garage. side drive
rrr,1 'of quick sale Nith 81 500 down
ELISHA REALTY A. INVEST. co
E7l7 rnff "a II liam
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
LAKE. RIVER PROP. ron SALE
Suburban Reol Estuie for Sole

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SITES
All Well Restricted and Desirable
acres. nr. Woodward ......SIs $50
acres. Z. LonT Lake 5000. l2OO
! seret, mr.. Briggs Est. ...... 1900
o acres, high hili ........... 2soO
p acre. fruit trees .......... 900
JUDsON BRADwAY co --RA s7oo
BLOOMFIELD Village. Lots so II up
Restricted, city improvements Judsh
Bradway Co. RA e7oo.
COMPLETELY MODERN , bedroom
home wxh utility room near trAnspqr-
tation and school. only S465 10 deed
$50 monthly. CROSSMAS 32O23
Michigan Ave. Just " ~ EloiSs
Wayne 0303 or Wayne O92o
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
Good Gas Station Location

Good Gas Station Location
\. " corner Cr.tiot and ssLs,oss lo4
Cal Mr. Markert, CA o32i
HOMER WARREN 81 COMPANY
HARPER Crstiot IS stores, saerihce
$40 900 Psttine PL 1850.
HOTEL Highland Park brick al
rooms, including furnishing, monthly
Highland Park Realty, TO s-s7es
MACK K-sIiERIDAE-2 brick stores with
FLATS above, eaeh. steam heat
BARGAIN " 25s5,
Mt ELLiO1T-7 MILE district. store
vacant With living quarters rear. 40 feet
on MI Elliott 81 400 cash. Aiverson.
TW l-7O20
JOs CAMPAU-Hsmtramc stores
and : sptS.. good income Joseph KscE-
rrsr~s ftcsitoT. 2sss Hcieruos
2-FAMILY brick on Clsirmount: 4-fam-
ny frame on Eliot 5 apartments and
store. brick. on Wellington and Russell.
fats and stores frame, on Magnolia
and Fourteenth MuSt sell % close
estate No reasonable offer refused
J Creenbsum. PL 4i29. evenings, TO
s-2s6f
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

Buy state owned properties. See oyour
real estate broker
WINTHROP. nr I Mile s4rl7s
sever sns water IN Bsrgsin. sTas
esSh. Owner. RA 65si. TO 6-2ls7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
OTIS. NR. John L.
Rosemary. Nr. Park Drive

= rms frame modem sood condition
lArgs lot fenced ward 50 800 8 600
cn SARGENT pfo > state FslI
TW 1871
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
ONLY $3.50 CASH

QUICK POSSESSION
JOHS SrrOn REALTOR
s17 y STATE FAIR TO s-4 -
ifSNHURST- cha liners nFs mr. rrnx
move IN 81 400 Peftine. RI 4Os0.
MITCHELL 2olAg. near EsEf Outer
Dnye--l bedrooms hrtcs rss,ly rew
small payment 10 FHA muftESEc FeAiy
~ rise into pncr SUNDAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
FLATS ron SALE-EAsr
. CoIored-Bargain-S4,5OO 300

PENESYI. .ChArisyoix--Mod5 5-s aide dr
SO 500. 81 500. Petiine PL 403o
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES
LAND CONTRACTS

AT Low Discount. Buy Land Con-
tracts Arrange 4h% First Mortgage
Loans. Edw Hcnkei Co, hammond
HidR CA 16SS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
FERNDALE

rodFfu b,dru house ready fer
occupancy paved street ~ schpoI
$500 coNr sI vi' consider trAiltf or
cAg a. coeu usy' - HSltsc TO
T!s2l H'-ssmAn Spitziey Corp CH
<HlS
CRATlOI HARPER SECTIOS
2 o-rm hnutrB from - 500 W
ERB-PL Ass
HARPER-s Mic sections bedrooms
tie bath lsudgsped tiiy tlsns
SSz60. $3.50 On. $50 mo Boyer
Peal EitS's. 2ooil HSrptf TT 2-ss2o
HELEN. y o' s-Mis NJ M-e7 Hshy.-
Broom cottage ughs and wAtsf
ONJ " Sl 2SQ CASH
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
CPLTICT p MILE SEC

Almost ne~ bedrooms storm rsEl
ana scrcenI to'E BLOCK 70 trans
porthtlon los ,s1ss Only SO 500.
Substantial down 4 HOLSTER. l<sO5
Lss, S Aiie PR 224O-
FAIRPORT. RAYMOND $ SECTION
? years old ? bsdrpnms attic cinstte
screens storm windows lsrr lot
TURNER VII son A. SPARKS
11sf4 East Nile PFuspeC' 1895
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

COLDNED
HAWTHORNE. Mr. WOODLAND
Vacant store and 2 apts. With tale baths.
Al shape stoker stm hit 2-csr ga
rage Bargain ss 600 terms Mrs
Nall uouSensn-SpItzlsy Corp CH 4si6
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
CALEDONIA. 2O733
CENTER LINE

Ncw bsirns tie bath ~Ith tub
ul,r-in Kitchen ank Tesi home hgf
tc isSt IRA terms HrIscmsn-N r!tzsy
C4rn- Geater LIpe 1870
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
ApARrMENr PROP. ron SALE

C0LROED-Belmont Sec. Brick 8 apis
r each steam heat. exc. cond SIS ooo
dn good income. Mcqueen. TO 6-354i /.
COLoRED--Marston. 81 apartments,
4 stores. SIS. 900, terms. CA 1900
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

( JOs CAMPAU-Hsmtramck stores
I and : sptS. good income Joseph KscZ-
. ~ ttraitrr. 10 -Hnihrfrrk .
Evening star., 1945-05-15
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

Many home makers will want TO toke od-
vontooe of our convenient budget plan when
buying furnishings totoIine SIS or more.
Moke O down payment ond pay the bolonce
in monthly instol|nents (snool corrying
ehoree for this servicel. Inquire CREDIT
OFFICE. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-05-15

"pAZEY" CAN OPENER
that can be ottoched to
the wall for quick occes-
sibilIty, opens round,
square or ovol cans with
the greatest eose- S1.59
Evening star., 1945-01-01
HELP MEN.

OLD LINE life insurance CO.. has openir1a
Tor na .a, large city debit; guaranteed sai.r!
fssffir sioRG WSSx assd SsSs'
chss HoI cE pHE Sc s M dens sa
Pennsylvania CENTRAL AIRLINE ha,
chinist. ir. aircraft welder.. scrubbing m :
chine operator, plant maintenance, 81 n
painter, plant maintenance for battery
repair, jr. mechanic radio repair, stock
men, ramp servicemen. Apply personnel
dept. hangar No. 3, Washington National
WANTED intelligent man to learn pro-
cessing food colors year -around employ
ment; starting saia:y 75c per hour. A.
Alexandria 2G562 or write P. o. Box 43l,
alsNaHatisi as aecsEbiTrD Sf TEACHER for second
employed @ during yeass aay sI a4S sSr boy
PART TIME WORK-You can earn S5o
to 500 per month extra and at the same
operate streetcar or bus; experience moi
necessary. We teach you and pay you
WHILE, while tfesrning; ear L;. training may be taken
able to report for work weekdays between
am. and go am: and then work sey-
also those able TO report between 3 and
pm. and work at least 3 to hours al
a time At least . afternoons or evenings 2
TRANSIT CO, ;;lt1 and Prospect ave. n.w.
Georgetown, or Thursday evening between
and : O'Clock at Room asl. second floor
aesd Hossl iiNing sHiring amrransements m approved
with an oid-established Arm; must know
Washington thoroughly and have the re,
uuired experience. In reply, please STATE
age; experience, salary and references. Boz
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Steel Production Reached
New High Mark in 1914
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The steel
industry in 1914 established a new
production record with an estimated
SO ,400, 900 tons of ingots and cast
ings, Walter E. Tower president of
the American Iron g. Steel Insti-
tute, said in a year-end statement.
This was 80 per cent above the
industry's maximum years output
in the First World War and almost
| 11a times the probable 1914 pro-
duction in enemy Europe.
Because of declining orders in
the last half of 1914" he said, 'the
increase over the 1943 production
is not great, amounting to about
600 900 tons.
met profits of steel companies
in 1914 were considerably lower than
in 1943, despite higher production
levels. Total earnings, after taxes,
will probably approximate $l70,-
900 900, compared with $20l 900 900
in 1943. In 1887, they totaled $232,-
900 600"
Evening star., 1945-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

EXPLRT INSTALLATION, maintenance and
repair service amplifying and sp1tNI lnfer-
OFFICE OF THE FiREMENs Insurance
Company Of Washington and Georgetown
ton. D., C. The stockholders. Of the. Fire
mems Insurance Company OF washington
and Georgetown will meet at the ONCE
purpose Of electing Is directors for the
to IL noon. ALBERT W. HOWARD
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the shareheld;
ers of the HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
for the election of officers and directors,
for considering certain amendments to the
constitution and for such other business
yill be held at the association once. zoos
Moop%ARp u ks5Si r ssersta1s. s sl1s. Pm JAMES -
meeting Of the stockholders of the Wash,
ington American League Baseball Clul
will be held at the ofices Of the club
day. January 2, 1945, at IL O'Clock noon
ior the purpose OF electing Board o.
Directors for the ensuing year. and fol
brought before said meeting. EDWARI
The ExsSS HSNtSI a. sMsfas1asNy MpETINyG ~ N.
holders Of the American building Associa
tion will be held at the once OF the as
sociation. 300 Pennsylvania ave. s.e,. or
lnuISQay, January f. 1870, at o'clOcE
In. for the transaction Of such busines.
as may properly come before it, and tc
consider the adoption OF an amendment
to the constitution, which will enable thu
a association to make loans under the pro.
Act Of 1914" and loans in connection witt
slum clearance projects. The time 81
voting for the election of ofiicers and direc.
tors TO manage the affairs of the associa-
ton for the ensuing year shall be between
the hours OF 2 o'clock pm and o'clock
? m. on this date. vi H. BLANz. secre-
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Sam Rosenberg is 32-year-old
s-foot -4-inch, 280-pound photog-
rapher for the Office of Strategic
Services who used to be, among
other things, a butcher boy, grocery
clerk, Ice mans helper and play
wright. His whole life is laid bare
in pSychoanalytical painting
called THE Great Wall of Rosen-
berg" which is on exhibition with
SO others of his surrealist paint
ings and drawings in one-man
show at the Caresse Crosby Gal
lery of Modern Art, 1906 Twentieth
street NV.
Mrs. Caresse Crosby, who opened
the gallery SIX weeks ago-and so
far has had two other one-man
exfibits-one Of the work of Jean
Louis Forain and the other of draw
ings by Luis Quintanilla-believes
Sam is something special in the way
of artists.
Work Impresses Her.
His work Is impressive" Mrs.
Crosby said, because his draughts-
manship is fine and he has his own
individualism and attitude, and
nothing of his reminds you of any
body else"
You have to understand, of course,
that Sans work abstract. His
drawings are full of meat blocks,
ice tongs, string holders, eyes and
arrows, plus miles and miles of
string. All these things are a
part Of Sans memories and they
express what he wants to say bet
ter than something else would,
Mrs. Crosby believes.
For instance, there is Sans por-
trait of Mrs. Crosby. There are ice
tongs in that, too, and lots of
other gadgets YOU don't see In an
Evening star., 1945-01-01

ordinary portrait. When Mrs
Crosby had her picture taken with
the portrait yesterday, she did q
very kind thing.
His First Show.
"I want to look pleasant" she
said, "but don't want to be smil-
ing too much-I don't want people
to think I'm making fun of Sans
work, because I think it's really
very fine"
The show will continue through
January 9. 1t is Sans first, and
surprises him as much as 1t will
surprise you. Sam; being modest, is
willing to let the public make up
it's own mind on his work. The
most he will say is that it's what
you might call organized doodling''
Jerome Weidman, who wrote Il
Can Get 1t for You Wholesale" and
who once referred to Sam as the
biggest damn man 1 ever saw
wrote an Introduction to the eX-
hibition catalogue.
fraISeu AS fnOIOsrapneF.
He deliberately says nothing of
Sans drawings, but praises him as
a photographer and reports he's the
author Of the "best play that ever
folded after a Baltimore tryout"
Whether Sam is a better artist
than playwright, time will tell. Mrs.
Crosby lived in Paris for 10 years
before the war and knew lots of
abstract painters. She had pub
fishing house which issued first
editions of D. H. Lawrence, Henry
James, Kay Boyle, James Joyce and
Archibald MacLeish. In her opinion,
Sans work is troubled but not
morbid" and 'psychoanalytical," I"
and, besides all that, ''he is dis
tinctly an individual"
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Gertrude Stein Back
In Paris; Battles 10
Obtain Telephone
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. Back In Paris
after living among the Maquis near
Lyon during the occupation, Ger
trude Stein and her secretary, Alice
B. Toklas, have found their most
distressing problem was trying to
get telephone service restored in
their Left-Bank fiat.
Miss Stein has not been in the
United States since Eer lecture tour
in 1885, and has no immediate plans
now for return, but she said that
as soon as she was settled again in
Paris, she would like to take an air
plane trip to America.
Bundled in sweaters and scarves
against the cold, her cheeks rosy
under her cropped gray hair,
the author said:
You bet your life we welcomed
the Americans when they came up
with the 7th Army. You know, it
was four years since we had seen
Americans =.
"One thing, for all the time
have been in France. 1 never have
been called an expatriate, and that
I am proud of. I proved you can be
a good American anywhere in the
world"
Miss Stein. and her secretary have
managed to get enough food. What
they brought with them from the
country was supplemented by Amer
lean supplies. Their living room is
lined with their beloved Picasso
paintings. The heat is supplied by
an electric heater, "a real luxury
after four years in mountain coun-
try where you expected always to be
cold" Basket" Miss STEMS pet
poodle, Is comfortably installed.
But the telephone Is a problem.
The Germans cut the service, and
in the few days she has been back,
Miss Stein has been unable to con-
vince the French authorities she
needs 1t quickly although, she said,
they have been promising daily
from the first that it would be re-
stored