davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Situations wsnteo-mais
Financial
Money To Loan
4 out Of 5
oct the loan

YES. out OF > who ask for a
loan at Personal get it. be-.
cause the more times we saF
y cs"-tNe more business We
do. And since making Personal
Loans 81 $50 70 500 or more ~
our ONLY business-that Is
mighty important to Us.
!. "Tide-Over loans for work
ers waiting to 30 hack 70
work
z.Loans made 70 employed men
or women, for any worth
while purpose - pay bills,
taxes. etc.
; Between Pay Day loans.
SIS and up for one 10 50
days.
& complete privacy. Loans US
ually made on your sigma
lure only. Employers or
friends are not involved
Don't borrow unneces sarily, bur
n q loan Is the best solution to
your money problems. give us a
chance 10 saw Yes" Come in.
Phone or write today. Loans
made In nearby towns.
Personal Finance Co.
Phone $50 Ypsilautl.
IS \. Huron St, Ground Floor.
LOANs-to build. buy, retinance an,
repair, 40i per cent yearly b,
our cooperative plan. No delay an,
no red tape. Npsilanti Building 4
Loan Assn. A. r. McAndrew, A.
sistant Secretary. 2ll w. Michigan
AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCE
Associated Motor Services Inc.
- y. Adams Phone SOS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Wanted 10 Buy

OLDER MODEL USED CARS
WANTED. Pay top cash price.
Rear Iii-Speed station corner
River a Michigan
SCOTT MOTOR SAILS
WILL PAY CEILING PRICE FOR Sc
or IS FORD COUPE - DID,. 3. iu good
e#dpe See Jack George. le6 s.
Washington befur. B %. M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Announcements

SELLING OUT Refrigerator, bed.
room sets, Wilcox portable rad .
and recorder. turn tables, . mi
Crophones, professionally Living
rooms, dining room, Duncan Pfyfs.
leather chairs. maple dinette. FL
eCtric Nibra-llarp. blue tilt back
with ottoman, ladies' clothes. l2-lA.
Oathinette, table lamps, navy blus
topcoat and +. coat. Mems IS. MANY
articles. No junk. You buy good
things here. beat quality. 23j Buena
Vista Ann ArbOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Cash BUYERS
Lots For Sale

CHERRY COURT Subdivision except
one lot now built on, for sale To.
house building contractor. IL choice
lots, y block from IIst Forest
Ave. and River 81 Part frontage
on River St. Price $500 for twelve
lots. Terms 10 per cent down pay
ment. Harry &. Pcet Rea'tor. own
er, ll9 Pearl St, Phone 1871.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE Re
striCted. Lot 7jNl50 Washtenaw
tlubview Sub Water and sewer in.
. blocks from clubhouse. li22-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Houses For Sale

81 LOTS between Ypsi and Ann
ArDor on Washtenaw from 5000
TO $3.50. Terms.
. ROOMS. All modern. Close In.
$1,000 down.
4 ROOM brick $500. $500 down.
20 ACRES. room house, running
water, barn, chicken house. 2 car
garage $500. $500 down.
Z NEW HOUSES near golf club.
Strictly modern, $500. and the
other $4,000.
II ROOMS-all modern. 600 block
Washtenaw. apis. one double
sleeping room. Income 5000 per
month. All rented. Owner leaving
city. Price $1,000. $4,000 down.
Balance on contract
ROOM HOUSE Jerome 81. 1850.
$500 down.
S ROOMS AND BATH. furnace. big
garage low tax. real buy At
S4.j00-Sl 500 down. $4,000 cash.
Phone 2S4O.
FIVE ROOMS, all modern, he'd
rooms, full basement. close to Eas
Michigan on LaMay. $4,000. Par
cash. Now vacant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Real Estate
Houses FOR SAFE

Big Selection Of
Choice Buys
NEAR GOLF CLUB: a pre-war
bungalow with fun size rooms
and bath. Very nicely decorated.
Attractive kitchen Of novel style.
Large front porch with screens,
Garage. Taxes are 'very low.
Price Sc 800.
$1,000 DOWN: Buys 2 family home
on River Blvd. across from beau
tiul Casa Iona apartments.
rooms and bath for owner. room
apartment with private bath
rented Tor sac month. Large lot.
Garage Paved street. One Of our
best values. Price $4,000.
CLOSE ~. 10 rooms. bath. and
small kitcAeuette. Located on
paved street between college and
down town. Ideal location TOR
either roomers or apartments.
Selling due 20 health. Price
$4,000.
DE LUXE HOME: a truly heauti-
ful room home In AinswOr'h
Park. stone fireplace. Stoker.
Automatic water heater. Big base
ment garage. Photographic dark
room. Part tile bath. Paved street.
. lots. Scenic setting on nigh
knoll far above street. New car
peting included ia sale.
BUSINESS SITE: on Michigan
Ave, inside city. Lot about 20
go. room modern house. The
best buy in business site in
Ypsilanti. Price $4,000.
Of FLOOR: 6 rooms and bath all
on l floor Located Just outside
city, but within walking distance
Of school and stores. Ba scment.
Furnace. only $500 cash. We
can help finance part.
INCOME: On Harris Road. ? hous-
es one family, one a single
family. Brings in good return
and taxes are low. 5000 down
required.
VACANT soon: Quick possession
Of q first class room home.
Well located. Fireplace. Tile bath.
large lut. study. room IlulsNed
In plywood IN basement Garage.
Paved street. This T. a dandy
home and you can move in next
week.
WEST CROSS; Near college Large
modern home, bedrooms Sleep
ing porch. Fireplace. study. sun
parlOr. Garage. An awful lot Of
house for $500, on terms.
Ehman & Greensfreet
REALTORS
TEL. 1871 OR 1850
40 ". Michigan
IF YOU WANT TO SELL. CALL US
We have been selling Npsilant prop
critics for rs years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
-or Sale or Eschann
Automotive
7ouae TraII,r, Ear Al

HEATER SERVICE
PARTS. Phone 1855. 1872 +. Mich
igan Ave. Cash for Trailer.
Automobiles For Sale
40 DE SOTO 4-DOOR
81 BUICK 4-DOOR SUPER.
Both in good condition. Al rub
Der. 1917 Stamford Rd.. Willow
Run village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Merchants Specials

Gifts Of Leather
Last Forever
Ladies Twin Sets
Wardrobe Cases
Brief Cases
Vanity Cases
Mems Two Suffers
Club BAGS
Pullman Cases
Top Grain Leather
Bowling BAGS
BiIIfoIds
Military Sets
Dresser Sets
Trunks Of All Kinds
SLEEP SHOP
10 w. MICHIGAN
GABLES GROCERY
MEATS, Groceries, Sugar, Ice Cream.
frozen foods ana staples.
WE DELIVER
US. GROVE. Pr. 638
for CUVTSTMHs' Frnrtu-- ari-s'-
tai Rug. We nave choice scattsrs
IN an sizes. 9Nl2's. y. J.. ManRounh
334 $. Fourth Ave. Ann Arbor. fh.
GsTs
FRESH Fruit MD NEGET NRLES
- wholesale price, East side Mar
hct 1900 r.. Michigan. Under new
management. open 10 q. ms. p. IN.
rUR1STM IS TREES
Scotch Pine Halsam, spruce.
Rest selection in town. I'll Bal
lard. Phone 2iG2-R.
XMAS TREES
SPENCER FURNITURE
% +. CROSS ST.
CHRISTMAS TREFS-FREE DE-
LIVERY 10 10 n. Cor. Michigan
and Grove. across from A. & r.
CHRISTMAS TREES WHOLESALE
I5c Randall's Store at Denton Rd.
and Michigan Ave. Phone 1881.
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
RARKER'S ELECTRIC MOTOR
SHOP. 10 5 Huron. Phone l7l7
FOR A SPARKLING CHRISTMAS
table Choose YOUR dinnerware from
our fine selection. Services for 6.
and -. I595 and up. Grlnneli
Bros. oio W. Michigan.
PLACE YOUR ORDER now for
that new refrigerator. All the finer
makes 10 choose from. Delivery
sooner than you think. Grinnell
Bros. 30 w. Michigan.
NEW CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE
arriving daily. come in now while
selection is complete. Esco GIFT
Shop, III W. Michigan Ave.
LAMPS AND EXTRA SHADES
Prices reduced on several style.
Npsilanti Piano Co. 402 r.
Michigan Ave
ELECTRIC STOVES Now in stock.
Apartment size. Immediate deliv-
cry. Shaefer's Huron st. Store.
Phone IS
merehanuIse wanted
WANTED: Raw furs. Good prices
paid. Bring in or mail card TO A.
Shipley 6t6 Nought St, "a block
north Of Prospect Park.
Sand ana Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL PEA GRAVEL
Whitaker & Gooding Co
$500 Gale Rd. Phone 202O-I-i
SAND. GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT
MANURE. ELMER ZAHN
III HILLCREST, PHONE i0s2-w
For Sale or Exchange
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
equal value violin, case and music
stand Csll sS2-J-l.
a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Farm Products. Equipment

MICHIGAN POTATOES S. No.
In 100 10. bag. So. - limerick
OEso-ss I'd. block south of & h.
iEanI. Open 4 a. M j.. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Sand and Gravel

WASHED GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL PEA GRAVEL
Whitaker & Gooding Co.
$500 Gale Rd Phone 202O-I-i
MANURE. ELMER ZAHN
III HILLCREST. PHONE i0s2-w
For Sale or Exchange
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
equal value violin, case and music
stand. call sell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Employment
Help Wanted, Femals

WOMEN Earn s. rP PER HuUR
setting Maisouetfe frocks Cali
Mrs. Ruth Llss. 1Nt-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Real Estate

Rooms For Rent
2 ROOM SUITE. Sewly decorated. in
nerspring mattress. Close down
town. III Ballard 81.
Room and Boaru
BOARDERs WANTED. 40 rooms.
Good home cooking. Reasonable
rates. 3o3h ". Michigan Ave.
Wanted To Rent
ESTABLISHED PHYSICIAN AND
FAMILY desire 20 rent modern un-
furnished house. bedrooms pre-
ferred. Write Box N-e6, co Press
or Pm. 27si-W.
3 OR 4 ROOM FURNISHED APART
MENT for refined quiet couple.
References. Box N-3j Press.
5 OR 4 CAR GARAGE FOR upholstery
repair work on cars. 42066 Michigan
Ave. Wayne 7l07-F-l2.
VETERAN, wife and baby desire fur
nished apt. or small house. ferma-
nent employment. Pm. 3e6-W-5 eve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

WANTED: Raw furs. Good prices
paid Bring In or mail card to A.
Shlpley, 6i6 NouRht St, n block
north Of Prospect Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
LEGAL Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the cir
cult Court for the County of Washte-
nav.
In gbaprpry-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Business Services

METAL AND WOOD venetian
blinds, window shades. Ann Arbor
window Co. 32S +. Liberty. Phone
6725
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

HAWTHORN. PRICE, REDUCED
To 5000. CASH FOR THIS WEEK
only. rooms and bath. Modern oak
floors. Sun porch. Storm windows.
Call FRED MILLSPAUGH with
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21
DERMOTT
Josie Smith

The Modern Maids Club gave
Thanksgiving party at the home
of Mrs, Dorothy Washington,
Guests who were present in
cluded Wafer Lee Williams, Inola
Martin, Rosie l.. Brander, Mari
on Page, Jane Smith, Johnny
Flowers, Henry Simpson, w. c.,
Green, w. c. Green, Spencer
Binns, Tom Allen Hunter, Lille
Mae Davenport, Dolores Arm
strong, Alonza Jordan, Ozel War
rem, Annie Marie Powell, James
Pratt, Mathia Mae Davis, Josiah
II. MeCohn, Henry Jackson, AL
vim Williams, Doris Marks, X, c.
Beans, Jr., Juanita Green, O. c.
Towns, Mordelia Davis, Asilie
Linpey, Georgia Lee Jordan.
Officers of the club are Aubrey
Hodge, president; Elma Warren,
vice-president, Mary Green, sec
rotary; Annie V. Matthew, treas
urer.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21

Der 10th
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21
ELLIOTT
Euna w. Elliott

Euna w. ELLIOTT
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Higgs and Mr..
ana Mrs. Monroe Elliott of Little
Rock visited relatives in this
community December 9th. /,
Monroe Elliott former seaman
with the U. S. Navy has received
an honorable discharge. He will
make his home in Little Rock.
Mrs. Rosie L. johnson of
Little Rock died at McRae Sana-
forum, Little Rock. Burial was
hel dni Jones Cemetery Sunday,
December 9th Mrs. Elvia
Frazier was called to the bed
side of her i'll daughter, Mrs.
Mary Kelly in Camedn. =. Mabel
Elliott is still improving. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Kelly are the proud
parents of a son born December
9th. Mother and baby are fine.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21
BLACKWELL
Mrs. N. E. McDanile

Mrs. Gee Washington is back
home after a serious operation
at the MOP Hospital. Mrs.
Emma B. Sanders was able to
be out for services December
9th after suffering with arthritis
in her foot. Brooks Wilson, Jr.
is home again after working for
a while in Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs. l.. Franklin is having
her home remodeled. E. Fletcher
is the carpenter. Many of
our boys are returning from fields
of foreign service. :. Several
citizens from this community at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary
cambridge at Plumerville. She
was the mother of Mrs. Estella
Swinton. Rev. E, Wilder was
pulpit guest at ST Matthew No.
3 Baptist Church December 8.
Mrs. Cozette Edwards and little
daughter, Deborah Grace of Rus
sellville were among the visitors
in service December 9th. Supt.
Thomas reports that the Sunday
School there is progressing nice
ly and he and the teachers are
hoping for well organized
school in 1916, The pastor
preached from Prov. 1913 and
Dan. 1;8. Subject, "A High and
Righteous Purpose. The eve
ming service consisted of the adj
ministering of the Lords Supper.
Financial receipts for the day,
$62,52; for the year, $306602.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21
BUCKNER
r. II, johnson

Service at the New Hope Bap-
fist Church was well attneded
last Sunday The lesson was
taught by Mrs, Lola McQuay,
and Reverend w. M. Brown
preached at the morning service,
The offering was $1,000. The
teachers of Sanders Jr. High
School are planning a Christmas
program an dtree to be given
in the school auditorium, De-
cember 20. Professor r. II.
johnson and Mrs. T. D. Crear
spent the weekend with their
relatives in Texas. -, Pvt. Rich
ard Gannt is home on a furlough
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21

Henry Nelson is home with an
honorable discharge after two
years overseas. He greets his
brother, Jesse Nelson, his uncle
Jim Hatley, and friends Pvts.
Thurman lien and Jim Henry
Hatley. Tornmie Grisby of
Detroit, Michigan, was married
to Mrs. Lennie Barlow, Decemr
Der 5. The bride and groom will
make their home in Detroit.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21
GOOD HOPE


Alec McCrae, Mrs. Mary Nc
Crae, James Dodd and Mr.. and
Mrs, Z, D. Kindrex of Camden
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Clark on December
5th. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie l..
Brown and family and Frank
Box of Gurdon; Mr., and Mrs. Jim
Brown and family and Mrs. Mary
Robertson and family of Chides-
ter visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark on December
9th, Ulysses tricks, former
StM nc has been discharged
and is back home with his fam
lily after six months overseas on
Marshal and Philippine Islands;
Oklnawa and several other
places. H eserved on the USS
Pennsylvania. Born to MIR.
and Mrs. Linon Jones: a lovely
baby boy on December 9th.
Misses Elsie Mae and Adell Jones
from Nevada County Training
School spent a recent week end
with their parents. Cleveland
tricks was injured recently
while on his job. Mrs. Ro-
berta Hoffman was injured il
an accident on December 9th.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21
BURTSEL
Jeff Duncan

Srevices were held at St. Clair
Baptist Church, Reverend holden
preaching. Mrs. ], A. Buford
celebrated her sixtieth birthday
at the home of Mrs. Ollie Lefer.
Alonza Buford has returned
home with his honorable dis
charge, after several years in the
service, and is at home with Mrs.
Marie Buford, his daughter Gloria
Jean, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Buford. John
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21

-. Pfc. Clancie Hildreth is home
with a discharge. Jim An
ders, pulp-wood manager made
business trip to Elliott Deem
Der 10th.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICE!

When you have any complaints
to make concerning the lateness
of shortage of your paper, con-
tact Peter Campbell, Circulation
Department, State Press, P. O.
Box 2l79, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-21
Greatest Expedition

Roy Chapman Andrews expedt
ton into Central Asia d921-l930)
was the largest land exploring expe.
dition ever sent out from America,
comprising 40 men, $50 camels and
eight motor cars. The cost Of the
work was $500, 900
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Amusement
Ceilings Hit
special :. rnr pErrolr INNS

~ - ~ NJ VEIhOAI AAmIn
NEW YORK. March 15-Lead-
ers In the movie, theatrical and
sports fields today called the OPA
proposal for a ceiling on aniuse-
ment price admissions imprac-
ticable. Some proposed instead
ceilings on taxes and cost of
production.
A spokesman for the R-K-O
movie theater chain said OPA
Administrator Bowles' statement
that movie admissions had gone
up 36.S per cent since June, i941,
was mot accurate, in our expert
ence." He added that theaters
generally in the New York area
had not increased prices by a very
large percentage.
The average admission price at
movie theaters in 1943 was 27.5
-2.3 cents over the 1941 aver
ages, according TO figures fur
nished by the film yearbook.
Michael Todd, producer of the
musical. up in Central Park" /"
said theater prices were deter
mined by seating capacity and
operating expenses.
Bowles, he said, would have TO
become a drama critic in order
properly 10 evaluate a show" II
the proposal were adopted, he
added. a ceiling should be placed
on theater ticket taxes.
Brock Pemberton. Broadway
producer, also expressed opposi-
tion to the plan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Salvage Co. Demaqed

Fire Of undetermined origin last
night resulted In several hundred
dollars damage at Hartman
Paper Salvage Co.. f726s Francis,
Melvindale.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

larger portion of the hogs and beef
cattle to be bought and slaughtered
by small, local plants serving very
| limited areas. AS consequence
the large packing plants which
normally supply the more distant
areas have been getting smaller
portion of the meat animals.
Aggravating bad d is tr b u t n
among civilians has been the fact
that the Government has had to de-
pend very largely upon the bigger
plants to supply the Army and
lease-lend and to provide foreign
relief. These plants have been
forced to cut down on supplies NOV
ing to their civilian customers.
Strict Policing Necessary.
The Government from time to
time has tightened regulations de-
signed to channel more meat ami
mails into pens of the larger plants,
but those moves have not been
completely successful. officials say
that the only way to obtain an even
distribution would be to place a po-
liceman on every livestock farm, in
every slaughter plant and in every
retail store.
Often complaints revolve around
an insufficient supply of particular
cut or type of meat. For example,
complaints are being made in the
South of a shortage of salt pork,
highly desired by some consumers
there. Much of this type of meat,
which the large packers would nor
mally ship to the South, is filling
lease-lend requirements of Russia.
Another cause of maldiStribution
is an understandable attempt on the
part of some professors to favor
their better customers. 1t is their
desire to hold these customers for
peacetime markets Frequently
transportation difficulties cause
temporary local shortages.
Sugar Reserves Depleted.
Government distribution policies
for sugar, as we'll as a wartime de-
cline in the domestic production,
have affected supplies of this COM
modify. Last year the Government
allowed civilians larger rations,
principally for canning. 1t also in
creased allowances to industrial
users, such as soft-drink makers,
bakers and candy makers.
These increased allowances, sharp
ly opposed by some Government au-
thorities, had the effect of largely
depicting sugar reserves. The ac-
ton in granting larger rations was
prompted largely by the belief that
the war in Europe was about over
Now food officials regret their
1914 lberality. They since have re-
duced allowances for both civilians
and industrial users.
Looking backward, it is easy to see
Evening star., 1945-03-22

workers back to work. as they ap-
parently have done"
We've always gone along with
the WLB," Mr.. Sorrell told a news
man today, but this time we'll have
to stand pat. We won an election
for bargaining rights. The pro-
ducers had three ways to appeal-to
the WLB. which they did; to the
NLRB. which they did, and to Pres
ident William Green of the AFL,
and suppose they did that, toe.
Meanwhile, however, they were
supposed to deal with us, and they
have refused to do SO. The WLB
decision was q hollow victory. The
producers have defied the board; !;
why shouldn't we?"
Mr.. Sorrell said he met with 200
members of the rival International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes, last night and that they as
sured him they would not accept
jobs as carpenters and painters, as
the studios had asked them to do
in an attempt to wreck the Set
Decorators Union"
| BY next week." Mr.. Sorrell said
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Food Meeting Told
OF Europe S Needs

Frank Gervasi. noted war CORE
spondent, and James G. Patton
president of the National Farmers
Union, led the discussion at a meet
ing sponsored by Food for Freedom
Inc, at the National Press Clut
auditorium last night to consider
the problem of feeding liberated
and conquered peoples.
Hunger was a strong motivating
force behind the Fascist revolution
that gradually spread all over Eu-
rope" Mr.. Gervasi said. There s
been revolution in Europe in the
past five years, a democratic revolu-
ton, won at great sacrifice.
Unless We can show those peo-
pie over there that their sacrifices
have not been in vain democracy
won't survive in Europe" he con-
tinued. There will be revolutions
and anarchy. At best We may lose
Europe to Communism. At worst
We may lose it to a new Fascism."
Mr.. Patton drew applause wher
he called attention to economic
condition of American farmers.
Clarence E. Pickett. executive Sec
retary. American Friends Service
Committee, also spoke. James B
Carey, secretary treasurer of the
CIO, presided at the meeting.
On the panel of experts during
the question period were Andrew
Cairns of the Food Division
UNRRA; John M. Cassels, Office OF
Food Programs. FEA; Kenneth
C. Crawford, war correspondent
and Howard Tolley of the BAE,
Evening star., 1945-03-22
0PA Forbids Eviction
Based on Separation Suit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-The Man
haitian OPA rent Office has denied
permission to hotel to evict a ten
ant because, the hotel claimed, she
was "the subject of several notorious
publicity affairs"
The decision was made yesterday
after public hearing in which the
fashionable Hotel Weylin sought to
dispossesS blond Doris Platt from
her $00-a-month room.
John A. Sherry, attorney for the
hotel. said Miss Platt's eviction was
asked because publicity about . sep
aration suit In which her name ap-
peared damaged "the good name
and reputation" of the hotel.
Irving Hatterer, counsel for Miss
Platt, who was present at the hear
ing, said her name had been men,
toned In connection with separa-
tion suit but she had denied the
statements about her contained In
the action. a..
The A9khoting that the case
probably was the first OF its kind In
the country, advised the hotel To
take its complaint 70 Municipal
Court.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Buy more War Bonds on all
frOntS-The sky is not the limit.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

now that rationing could have been
used more effectively in 1914 to make
supplies of present shortage items
last longer.
Taken OFF Ration List.
Meats, lard, shortening, other fats
Except butter) and some canned
foods were taken off the ration list
in the spring. They were not re-
turned until late in December, after
it became apparent that the war
would continue well into 1945. When
they finally were restored to ration
ing, the action was not taken with
out an interagency controversy.
The move was urged by the ONCE
of Price Administration, but was op-
posed by the War Food Administra-
ton.
This difference in opinion is ex-
planned largely by the fact that
OPA is minded" That
is, it was fearful of shortages. VIA.
on the other hand, is largely pro
ducer minded" which Influenced 1t
to tear surpluses. The matter was
settled in favor of OPA by the Once
of Economic Stabilization, referee in
such controversies.
Tomorrow: The export contro-
versy.l
Evening star., 1945-03-22

FOOD supplies CeIlu 10 TenIdIII
close to the source of production.
Normally it is only when nearby
consumers get all they want that