davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Less thon holt price
3-pc. FIBER SUITE
SO

Two OF these sturdy suites including
soto ond two orn choirs with rever-
sible spring filled cushions.
Z MODERN BRENTWOOD 2-Pc.
SUITES, including soto ond chair with
reversible spring filled cushions Less
Thon Holt Price w ST.. so
Z SIMULATED RATTAN SOFAS with
reversible spring filled cushions, loose
pillow beck. COY cotton print covers.
Less Then Half Price S45
Z FIBER OCCASIONAL TABLES.
orooefuI in design. Less Then Half
fIsER End TAsLE, sturdily con-
struoted Less Then Half Price.
4 WHITE PORCH CHAIRS with vine
soiIcIoth scot and beck. Less Thsn
! WHITE TEA CARTS with three
handy service shelves. Less Than
Nv WHITE 1 TEA CART. Les. 7 TIs"
1 10 e ~: CHAIRS AND fooT.
RESTS for fine comfort. we'll rein
forced. Less Than HsE Price, S2.33
10 METAL TUBULAR FRAMED
CHAIRS with slot beck. choice Of red
or ivory. Less Thon Halt Price, S3,75
10 CYPRESS CHAIRS, we'll reinforced
for serviceobiIib. Less Than Halt
Pr;e. - Sl.7e
FURNITURE The Patnts ROYAL E.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Reg. 81
RAYON PANTIE BRIEFS
75c

100 poirs Of spun royon BRET por-
ties with button woists. Medium size
only.
IS PANTY 6iRDLEs, sleek fitting
and smooth. Broken size range Is
TO 80. Res. S4----S3
; kAroN KNIT ROBES, ottroetively
styled. Slightly counter soiled. Sizes
"a and SO. Res. Slo.e5--S7.o5
10 COTTON skUGGIES, over-kner
length. Small size only. Res. 85e, SIC
80 RAYok AND COTTON PAkTiEs,
snug fitting. Small size onIy.a aaif
Price Zoe
KNIT UNDERWEAR The PnIais Ror I
FIRST FLOOR +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Holt Price Reg. $3.50
BOYS TUFFEROY
JACKETS
$3.47

As expertIy toilored and warmly lined
jockets in oroy only. Sizes z and a.
Is BOYS WARM ROSES labeled as
to wool content). Snort checks Or
pIoids with ton or blue backgrounds.
Sizes 10 to Is. Less them he'll price,
S7.67
HUSKY CADET SUITS, coot and
long trousers Brown or blue. Sizes
8 and 10. Res. $ls.s5. HsK Price.
S9.97
~ COTTON JR. MILITARY SUITS,
washable. Ton. Sizes s, 7, 8 and
10. Res. 1895. HsH Price, S4,87
soYs CLOTHING The PaIats Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Less thon holt price
WOODEN CONTACTS
81

SO smart Jorge wooden compocts thot
con olso be used os cigarette coses
Lots Of mirror spoce, large puts. A
wide range of lovely colors and beou-
tiful designs.
200 PACKAGES OF EAsTMoR
BLADES, single edge type thot fits
Schick injector rozors. Less Thon
100 BOTTLES OF KRANk's AfTgs
SHAVE LOTION. Less Thon Half
Plus 2oEs taz
u BOTTLES OF lIPsTicK STAIN
REMOVER. Half Price - soc
40 JARS OF ALl-PuRPoSE CREAM.
Less Then Half Price 19c
80 BOTTLES OF EpEh's SHAMPOO
WAVE. Less Than Holt Price Toe
IS LEATHER COSMETIC BAGS, Ioree
and roonny, fitted with iors and bot
ties. Navy or brown. Less Then Half
~. Plus sog. Tar
TOILET GOODS The Palat, Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Reg. $3.50
COTTON BATISTE
PEASANT BLOUSES
Sl.BB

IS attractive peosont bIouses with
fIotterine eyeIet or noulti-color trims.
Slightly counters oied. Broken size
range 81 to 38.
IS COTTON MATTERS, in COY checks
or prints. Adjustable to size. less
Than Hoif Price Ice
NECKWEAR -. The Pnlnts ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
hoIf price!
Half price!
SUN BACK DRESSES
i :i.;: sI.97

Is OF these gay print percoIe dresses
with embroidery trim.
~ WHITE PoPLlk UNIFORMS, Iona
sleeves, sizes s, 40, ~ and a.. Reg
uioriy $3.50 --S1.98
IS WHITE PoPLlk UNIFORMS, neot-
ly tucked and set-in belts. Sizes 40
to 48. Halt Price 90
PoPLlk UNIFORMS, button trim.
Sizes 2 ond 4. HsIf Price 81. 90
DAYTIME DRESSES The Palai. ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Reg. A.95 .r.. P
PLAID SPORTS SHIRTS
$l.69

Is snortly tailored ploid sports shirts
with short sleeves. Ton backgrounds.
Medium size only.
s LEISURE COATS. expertIy tailored,
pure wool, in neot checked designs.
Small and Jorge sizes only Reg.
28 PAIRS OF PLAY SHORTS Of ton
cotton oobordine. Sizes 80 TO IS.
RsS. 9Z.oO rs
70 RIBBED UNION SUITS Of holt
wool. hoif cotton. Short sIeeved style.
Sizes 40, AZ, "A and 46. hsH Price.
s.
10 PLAID TIES, four in hand style,
royon fobrie. Half Price
10 PAIRS OF PART ELASTIC SUS-
PEkDERs. mode Of spriney live FIex
tobrie. Res. Sl--79e
Me-" Roysi H"'s"."F iRsr rteo So f''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Regular $7.s5
PLAY SUITS
81

IS of these royon print play suits in
sizes 40 to -.
IS COTTON PRINT SKIRTS, sizes
z to Is. Res. $3.95---Sz
20 COTTON SKIRTS, in assorted col
ors and fobries, sizes ! z to Is. Reg
uIssIy $3.50 --S2
IS COTTON BlousES with gay prints
on light or dark backgrounds. Res
uioriy S3.95 81
100 SHORTS, in assorted colors, styles
and sizes II TO 1s. Regularly S3.s5.
81
IS SHORTS, in smart styles and os-
sorted coiors. Sizes II to Is. Less
Than Half Price
IS PLAY SUITS: in s'zesn2 to Is;
Less Then Halt Price 81
SPORTSWEAR The Palais Royal I.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Many Less Thon Half Price!
MISSES AND
WOMEN'S DRESSES
40 DRESSES
10 DRESSES
100 DRESSES

Cottons, spun royons, royon shon-
lungs, royon Jerseys. in prints, dots,
checks, stripes and posteIs. Sizes for
misses and women
BUDGET SHOP aud 1895 SHOP
The Palats ROYAL . THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Less thon holt price!
front hook GIRDLES
$l.29

Weii-desiened eirdIes in broken size
ronee 5 in group!
} sIDE-HooK 6iRDLEs. mostly small
sizes, few semi-hook styles in group
Less Than Half Price 20
IS GIRDLE DOWNS. Less Than Holt
Price
IS cHAFEZE, overoee size. Less Then
Holt Price 2oe
CoRSETS 49,. The PninB ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Regularly 1898 Felt
KNITTING BAGS
$2.98

Deep generous compartment for corry-
ing all necessary knitting eauipment-
choice of blue, block and green.
5 RAYok KNITTING BAGS in red
and white checked potterns, Resu-
5 UTILITY BAGS for knitting needs
or may be used os beech bog, Less
Then Half Price -S2.98
IS SCRAP BASKETS in noroon, GOLD
ond green. Regularly $3.50 $3.50
; LUGGAGE RACKS with fine mople
finish. Regularly 5.s8S3.9S
Z CHINESE FlGURIkEs mode Of
composition, Regularly $5.98 1898
! CHINESE FiGURikE of delicote de-
sign. Regularly S7.ss --S4.o8
CHINESE FI6uRikE, Regularly
! CHINESE FIGURlkE, RssaIariy
S3.s3 -~S2 .oS
Z CHINESE FlGURIhEs, Resvlsrly
$3.50 ---------S1.9S
4 CHINESE FlGURIkss, Regularly
s2.ss S1.9S
ARTS The Palats Royal .'HFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Now at holt price!
SUMMER DRESSES
FOR JUNIORS

Sizes 9 to 5! One and two piece
styles! Cottons, spuns and royon
crepes!
JUNIOR DRESSES =: The Pain,s Royal
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Reg. S.
So
pias zeG tar

pias sos tar
5 roony tobacco pouches Of fine
Ieother.
) ROBINSON REMINDERS, conver-
lent dolly checklist, attroetiveIv
bound. Reg. ST.5o-S5
Plus sos fas
I ALLIGATOR HANDBAGS. beouti-
fully fashioned envelope styles, lined
in suede. Block or rust, Res. $3.50.
pIrs sos tas
4 cALEsK,k HANDBAGS. Ioree en-
veIope styles, lined inside with leather.
Block or brown. Res. SIS end Mere,
,,.. as: SIS Is
s EVENING BA6S, drowstrina styles
in royon foille. Black or white. Less
rhss Half Price .-- 81
4 EvEkikG BAGS. satin and velvet.
Less Then Half Price Sd
Plus SOS tan
IS FABRIC AND LEATHER HAND
BAGS, fine Ieothers and royon foiIies
in envelope and top handle styles.
Block. brown or navy. Res. $50
and More - -SS
ssas ssx fax
LEATHER GOODS ,.sr l e; ;''s'' .''s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Less thon holt price
STRAW HATS
81

40 stro~ hots. pononnos and fancy
broids in ton, white and neturel eel-
ors. Sizes 6s4, eN, 7 and 7h.
MEMS CLOTHING ll.sr =; ~ Ths rs.s's Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Reg. S3.95
LIGHTWEIGHT STACKS
1928

AZ poirs of we'll tailored khaki slocks
with pleoted fronts. Sizes 80, g. and
81 woists.
s TUXEDO SUITS. sxeertIy tailored
and snortb styled. Sizes short IS
and 38. Reg. SO and 80. Les rhsn
Half Price ----S13.75
} PAIRS or TUXEDO TROUSERS,
dark navy blue. Sizes 81, IS and IS
waists. Half Price 50
NEFS CLOTHING The Paiais Roysi
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06

Less than holt price
NOVELTY JEWELRY
lOc
plus s0F tar
80 pieces Of novelty jeweIy, included
ore pins. necklaces and earrings.
Is PAIRS OF NOVELTY EARRINGS.
Reg. S1.95 so
70 SERVICE PINS. Less Than Holt
IS ok-GUARD PINS. Reg. S2.ss,
6 PEARL PINS. Holt Price 81. so
4 LAPEL PINS. Reg. S8.95 Sc. 95
Above items ptus 26e tar
yEWELRY The Paldia Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
STORE -W|DE CLEARANCE

Exceptional values clothing and home furnishings On sale Friday
$50 Shop early for quantities mted No mail phone CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Now at Holt Price!
WAFFLED TOP
RUG CUSHIONS
81 ,o'S. $3.47

50 Of these 32-ounce cushions thot
will add yeors Of service TO any rug.
100 REVERSIBLE WASHABLE RAG
RUGS, 2x4-fo size. Half Price.
S1.25
Is COR YARN RUGS, ploid designed,
reversible, 4xe-foot size. Half Price,
S3.o7
u CHENILLE RUGS, reversible, solid
tone blue shade, 4x6-foot size, Hall
Price ---- --S9.97
80 INDIA IMPORTED COR YARN
RUGS, 6xe-foot size, for indoor or out
door use. Less Than Half Price, IS
RUGS The Patais Royal FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Less thon holt price
NAVY ANKLETS
lOc

IS poirs Of snug fitting onkIets in
proctieo novy color. Sizes ga to
lOh.
u PAIRS OF GIRLS LONG STOCK
Ik6S. nttroetive beige shade. Sizes
ga TO 9. Res. 3ee 29c
IS PAIRS OF cHilDREk'S Bed
SOCKS, in white royon. Less Then
Half Price Toe pair
~ PAIRS OF LACE ANkLETs, in OF
troctive posteI shodes Less Thsn
HOSIERY The PdIdis Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Reg. A.95
METAL PHOTOGRAPH
FRAMES
$2.4R

20 snortly styled fromes that will
hold sxl0-ineh pictures. Silver o.
''sold' non -tornishobls finish.
10 METAL FRAMES for 5x7-ineh pic
lures. Non tornishoble silver" Or
gold finish. hslf Price 81. %
STATIONERY The Palais RoSel ..
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
eotion free! reg. S2.95 and more
Women's Footwear
$l.59
Regular $3.50
WOMEN'S HOUSECOATS
SIP

All white and polko dot, button-front
coot style. broken size range IA to 20.
u BLACK kYLok GOWNS, tailored
styles, sizes "a to 40. kesularly
s5.25 81 %
20 BED JACKETS. Iocy style, snool
and medium, sizes. Resulsriy $2.e5,
Sl.9S
LINGERIE ,v,. Ths ~ rais,s Rosd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Holt Price
MUSLIN BLANKET BAGS
75c

Y convenient blanket boys, tlip-top
style.
7 MEMS SUIT BAGS ttot will hold
three suits. Waterproof lining. snop
closing. hak Price -------S1.9 5
s cHINTZ DRESS DAGS, 3-eornent
size, 81 inches in length. Malt Price,
Sl.25
NOTIONS rhe puIais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06

not clearance bnf special
SHEER RAYON HOSIERY
Slightly IresuIor.)
85c ,.t
200 poirs Of sleek fitting, full fosh-
'oned hosiery Of exauisitely sheer
royon, Slight manufacturing rrea-
u|orities that OBJECT neither their
wearing qualities nor oppeoronce
make their sole at this low price pos
sible. Sizes ga to 1914.
HOSIERY The Pnldis Royal . u. I.
FIRST FLOOR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Little Stories Of the Week -.

Fireman First Class Rollin
Smith of the Navy is home with
his mother, Mrs. Josephine Smith
on a 7-day leave. He has been
on Mare Island, near Vallejo, Cal.
He is attached to the u. S. S. Sun
fish and has been in service over
a year.
The Highlands Sewing Club is
to meet at the home of Mrs. G.
H. Sonderman, Tuesday, July 18th.
Everett Dague's son Chester re-
ports to Bremerton about the 26th
of this month. Chester has been
home on an emergency leave,
granted when his father was hurt
in an accident.
The senior youth group from
the Kennewick Methodist Church
will leave on Sunday for Noun
tain Air camp by special bus
carrying groups from the lower
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

valley. The Junior high group
will return by the same bus late
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and daugh-
ter Kay will return to Olympia.
They have been visiting Mrs.
Barnes father, George Byrd.
/. Mrs. Sheldon Lamb Of Seattle
and two children have been visit
ing at the Geo. Cloud home. Mrs.
Lamb and Mrs. Cloud are sisters
Mrs. Thomas Terjeson and
daughter Linda Louise returned
Sunday from Pendleton. Mrs. Ter.
jeson is the daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. j. B. Coan.
Mrs. A. F. Sonderman and three
children have gone to Portland
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Tay.
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Desgranges
left Friday for several days visit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

with Mr.. Desgranges father, broth
er and sister at Couer D. Alene,
Idaho.
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman and
her oldest granddaughter Sherry
are leaving for Spokane this at
ternoon. Sherry has been here
with her grandparents.
Mrs. Frank H. White is seriously
ill at home. Her improvement is
very slow, but she can have vist-
tiers.
Mrs. Floyd Lem and son Den
mis- Walter of Seattle have been
visiting at the home Of the N. ].
Schneiders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gravenslund
and son Dick are spending a few
days in Portland.
J. L. Stradling and family spent
last weekend at Pennington. Sum
day they went up on the skyline
and could see into Idaho but 1t
was not clear enough for them to
see into Canada.
L uS <1U1SI1CoU ASSAOA <1OAAAA0Ay
will hold a special meeting at the
home of Mrs. Herb O'Hearn
Thursday, July 10, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anon and
Patsy were this week visitors at
the M. Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Williams
and Arlene spent the week end ii
Spokane where Mrs. Williams un-
derwent Chiropractic treatments.
Miss Frances Lieser, an employe
of the local p. p. & L. office, left
Friday for Vancouver for visit
with her parents, and with a
brother in the armed service who
is home on leave.
Lloyd MEIER, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Mieler, sustained quite
serious injury to two fingers
Wednesday while working at the
Guy Lyons ranch in Horse Heav-
en-.
Margaret Smith has been vaca-
tioning with Mr.. and Mrs. Evett
and family. Mr.. Evett's son Ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Pre-SchOol Group
To Meet July is

The Kennewick Pre- School
group will meet Monday night,
July Is, at 8 o'clock in the recrea-
ton hall at Park View Homes.
All persons interested in the well
fare of the young child are urged
to attend. After the business
meeting, there will be a social
hour. The refreshment committee
for this time is Mrs. Tuve, Mrs.
Heggen and Mrs. Rouchey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

LADIES! Sheer hose available to
customers ordering dresses.
now have samples from the fol-
lowing dress companies: Massion-
cite, c & D, Modern Manner and
Fashion Frocks. Drop a post card
stating time for appointment
your home or mine. Sundays and
evening appointments. Vern a
Kloehn, 135 Locust Dr., Ken.
lS.16.p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Highway Service Now
Under New Managemen

E. F. "Jiggs" Duffy has pur-
chased the Highway Service Sta.
ton at the foot of Benton street
The station area has been paved
and other improvements have
been made to the property.
Mr.. Duffy has been connected
with an auto parts store in Pascc
for some time and is well known
in automotive circles. A native
of Montana he has been living
at Burbank the past four years
but expects to move to Kenne.
wick soon. He is married and ha.
a daughter three and a half.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

UNITY STUDY GROUP MEETS
The Unity Study Group will
meet each Monday night at the Ar
row Grill. The class is consecrated
to the embodiment of Christian
knowledge.
The Rev. Beulah Scott of the
Unity Center at Yakima is the
teacher. All are cordially invited
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: Air cooler for home.
also a mangle. Tele. 347l or call
at 526 First Avenue. lisp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

FOR SALE: Furnished four room
house with bath. Small cement
basement, rents for $4,000. just
vacated. Price $275O.OO If taken at
once. Phone 1862 KenneWick. G.
Durocher, $40 N. DAYTON. l5-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

Low Price0 Effective
Jdy 18th thru 1o6l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

SOOSS, 1UoIIOS AdIS AdIIUG VI 1OV.
Ia-H~t NS~ ~.~Ss AH~~ Wa~yx Cnvv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

sou
tt
was
NEE
ley
NEE
In a.
ther,
cetiC
sion
The
the
Pc.
high
mari
that
stow,
one
the
DIxxyn
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15
Labor Evidently
More Centralized

leak 20 the public press. nt was
published two days later.)
These facts, l think. are further
evidence OF what have suggested
before. namely. that labor has devei-
oped new tactics. Up to this post
war series Of strikes. labor manage
ment was largely an uncentralized
operation. II tunctoned in a dem
ocratlc way in what might be called
a democratic process.
On the one hand was the AFL and
on the other the CIO. and in their
functions they could be hkened to
the Democratic and Republican par.
ties In the management Of the
nation. one q majority. the other q
minority.
Following the analogy through
completely. the other independ-
ent unions could be likened to
the minority parties which have
only q few scattered votes. In
theory one acted az q bulwark
against the other, q restraint to
keep II on the right path. II
never tunctioned in q totalitarL
an way or under centralized con-
troll.
This time the old conservative
AFL streetcar workers acted stimuli
taneously with the great CIO body
OF auto workers. do not charge
collusion.
To try to dig inside that sItua.
ton to And the proof. would be as
tedious as pursuing an electrically
magnetized needle through all the
nations haystacks But the results
came out that way as everyone can
see.
must therefore conclude that the
strikes were called against the con-
ference. therefore against Mr.. Tru-
man and against the government
They we're simply Manifestations OF
organized lsNor pressure. This Is
my answer.
No other conclusion seems posi-.
Bile from logical analysis. psrticu.
larly since they were called lmme-
diately after management came for.
ward with a program to make labor
responsible for its actions.
The program took up many sug-
gestions you have seen published In
this column, including proposals for
legislation establishing the principle
Of union responsibility. including
abandonment OF its immunity under
the antitrust laws, the right TO sue
and be sued. and equal responsible.
lty under the National Labor Rels.
tions act
The proposals did not involve any
settlement OF the wage controversy
or other elements involved In q par.
ticular strike discussion. but mere
ly laid down the program Of union
responsibility
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15
THEY SA y

London-Former Prime Minister
Winston Churchill discusses tho
four billion. four hundred million
dollar loan: Whatever complaint
we make about the present propos-
ais. whatever misgiyings-and they
are serious-are aroused In our
breasts, the generosity and cham
pionship by the United States In
the cause OF freedom ever will
stand forth as a monument OF hu-
man virtue and future world hope.
Washington Donald Richberg,
early New Dealer: The way 10
make st.ikes unnecessary is to
provide for handling labor disputes
which will give both labor and
management assistance that they
can work out a just settlement by
peaceful means"
Washington Secretary OF the
Navy James Forrestal, regrets that
secrets OF the japanese ode-break-
ing were made public: I'VE were
playing the Pacific war poker game
with mirror behind another mans
hand"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15
STAGE and SCREEN

tions with which Zlnuck credited
him via the film Biographies. A
clean shave for Dickie Powell be-
fore he is typed out Of aims again
... Another Lady In the Dark" for
Gee Lawrence A long. wide silk
fourth hand tie for Frankie Boy.
to keep his chest warm. Big
shiny medals for those Army foot
ball twins. Blanchard and Davis.
A new piano for Presidei Truman
on which he viii get harmony from
labor and management!
A gross OF tin horns for Butch
LaGuarCia to hand out to all those
gamblers. .. Garbo for Great Bri-
tain-didn't she always want to be
a loan?.. .. A vacation in Brazil for
Milton Berle... Two rooms and a
kitchenette for the honeymooning
Eddie Alberts. Stradi-yarious
gags for Jack Benny and boy
sterous addition to the Eddie Can
tor household. e. For Gen. Doug, a
lonely ocean away, our affection
ate greetings. . A gardenia and a
bottle OF expensive perfume for
Sherm Billingsley, who gives and
gives but gets nothing-but ri her
-. A bag OF caution for Billy Conn
to use when he fights the Champ
... A nice tailored suit of real
clothes for Johnny Weismuller and
dress for Dottie Lamour -. Out.
size hankies fo4 Schnozzle Durante,
natch!... A fancily bound volume
OF "Candida" and a citation for
bravery for Clare Luce.
A scrapbook for Lippy Leo Du.
rocher... For Edgar Bergan and
Paul Winchell a stack OF shares in
a dummy corporation. . A bird for
Humphrey Bogart-one like the
Maltese Falcon. A group OF ring
side hecklers for Joe Z Lewis. to
inspire those 2 a. m. retorts...
Identical toupees for Phil Baker.
Cugat and Boy-ai e. A mammouth
eyebrow tweezer for John l., Lewis
.... A sense OF humor to Rudy
Vallee. .. For the st e Department
a fiddle-to use while Byrnes
roams .. Another Begin The Be-
guIne" for June knight. another
That's Him" for Mary Martin. an
other Lady Is Tramp" for Nit.
zie Green. .. And for all the Broad
way gals. advances from their
bosses-salary advances. OF course!
For Brooklyn, a gilded statue OF
the Beautiful Boroughs fayoriie
playwright, Noel Coward. a
smile for Bert Lahr... A pair OF
reindeer for John Rockefeller's
pretty ice pond under the sky
scrapers. e. A gift certificate to
Hattie Carnegie for the gals whose
lines need tender drapes.. A,
harmonium for Stoki and Gloria. a
corner table in the Cub Room for
Horace and Carole, and an old
fashioned sampler tenderly en-
broidered Are You Kidding?" for
Tommy and Gerogian. =. For Spike
Jones a map OF the state OF Iowa,
home OF corn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15
Splint Applied
MENTAL HOSPITAL
EXPANSION SOUGHT

Lansing, Dec. 15-AP-Governor
Kelly will submit to his special
session Of the legislature early next
year q request for $4,000, 900 for
4,172 additional beds IN Michigan's
mental hospitals.
Accepting such a program Thurs
day from the State Mental Health
Commission, Kelly said 81 am hope
full that in the not-too-distant future
Michigan can say 1t is providing for
all its mental cases. The sooner
people realize their own are not be-
ing taken care Of and insist that
they be, the better 1t will be"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-15
The Fourth Estate
TheseDaysbry rig' eso. ,"5e|85s58I'9%' e. 5ozonS%I

from all his international confer
ences. the first news OF anything
important coming TO this country
by way OF London; Mr. Byrnes Is
continuing the vicious policy OF sec
recy and censorship and all news
OF his current visit TO Moscow will
probably pass through the Russian
censorship.
As recently as October 10. c. L.
Sulzberger. reporting 10 the New
York Times, wrote:
o., However. because OF miser.
able transmission conditions in Po-
land. local censorship Is still large