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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
Poultry For ssis
Legal Notices

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ANN ARRoR :-:2tt
Legal Notices
rirAL
ADMIEIsrRArIoN ACCOUNT
STATE or MICHIGAN. In. Pro.
bate Court for tho County OF WASH
tsnaW.
Ats session 81 said Court held at
tho Probate office IN tho CITY OF
Ann Arbor. IN said county on the
an dag OF March. A. -. 1915.
Present. Hon. Jay q. PRAY, Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter ~ the Estate OF
Mary hohlsr, Deceased
Charles 81. Mohler, Executor. hav-
Ing filed in said Court mis- first and
final administration account and iis
petition PRAYING for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and
distribution OF the residue OF said
estate
It Is Ordered That tie md day Of
April, A. -. 1875, a. ten O'Clock
In tho forenoon, A. sad Probate Of
flee, he and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said se-
count and hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered. That pubIis
noties thereof he given by pubiicA-
ton or copy Of this order for three
successive weeks prev ious TO sata
dav Of hearing. IN tho Ypsiianti
llahy iress. newspaper printed and
circulated In said County.
JAY q. PRAY.
A tru. COW.
Hora ., horgsrt. Register OF Probate.
oRpHn APpoInrrra rrxv 49,
MnAhfMo CLArMs
10 a., sa.s ~ ,,.,
bate Court for tho County Of wssa-
Ann Srbor 'S o ths ..I ia &c cso Sfy OF
Judx. ~ prnh.to Jay u fray.
In tho Matt.r br IN. p.,.. "a
Ad6i. r. ~. VI
IL sppssrlns 70 ~. Co",, 80,
time Tor pr.ssn,ation ~, 81, ~.
against said estate sho,,Id n. iin,t,.
ed Hni t!!rat ttrns anti mir. n,-
pointed to receive, examine and a.
lust all claims and demand, agsin. -
said deceased by and before said
Court
" ~ ORDERED IhAt creditors OF
said deceased are required to pre-
=" eeih NVuTt NJ
said Probate offica on or before ths
daS or June y. ID. l3tb. az
10 o CLOCK IN me forenoon said time
Emu pIeVe oelhg hefeby appointed
iF ,ne Examination ana hdIustmsne
80 d. Ano oemahos against
sag uecrasen'
lie - ,h 1 nht pup-
ra,ion 81 cony ~, 80" oy pugn
tIr.e snres.slys rsst. r,s,in,. 10
SAID day OF b..rtns In a.. yn.,.
lanti Daily pr.., r.y.n.n..
printed ana circulated in .,in
county.
JAY q. FRAY. Judxs of Pro.
bats
Adv. s33l
rwpLFTH AMNuAI Aooouwr ~.
Tuu1rUus
No 7ssIs
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro-
| tenaN.
| Al n se,slo, or ala co,,r, L.ta
| "a. p,t., go 80 '",'i' ~"
Il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
Employment
Help Wanted, Female
WOMAN COOK

Woman between ages 30 and
IS 20 cook at the Willow
Run Post Exchange Restaur-
rant. Must be able TO prepare
and serve one meal per day
from steam table cafeteria
style Must he able to assist
Manager IN laying out
menus, figuring food costs
and supervising kitchen
help. Previous employ ment
record and character must
Substautiats government in
Nestigation. Must be pre-
pared for permanent employ
ment. Must furnish own
trausportatlon. IS hours per
week Hours 80 a. m. To- 4
p m. No nights or sunday.
starting salary tls1 per mo.
White only. cali Miss ElEin.
ga Npsi 1850 Extension 1855
for interview appointment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
NOTICE

The city of Ypsi-nnti ,ut.ndx a,
make SANITARY Sewer tmproyement.
IN the west margin Of North Normal
street from Congress street north
cry Tar enough 10 service the prem
lses known * No. 10 North Normal
street In accordance with plans and
specifications on file In the city
Clerks office.
further. The Common Council will
meet NJ Council Han on Nopd,y
April l6, 1915, At 40 O'Clock. T. NJ
10 near objections TO said Improve.
ments as petitioned for
SIGNED
Adv 73iS CI1'V CrEI,1,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-24
rwnLrrH ANEuAL ACCOUNT or
| TRuBruna

STATE or MtCHiGAN. Tn. Pros
bate Court for the County Of WASH
tenaw.
At n session or said Court, held at
The Probate Office In tho city Of
Ann Arhor. IN said County, on tho
10Th day OF March. A. H. 1875
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. JudEs
or Probate.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
|11S More Veterans
From District Area
Arrive on East Coast

A total of 118 more District ares
veterans from Europe are among
latest arrivals at East Coast ports.
One of the Washington veterans
is WAC Corpl. Iris E. O'Brien
singer with Paul Kain's Orchestra
here before she entered the service
nearly three years ago. She is ex-
pected to reach New York today
aboard the transport Vulcania
Corpl. O'Brien's fiance, 1st 1t. Will
liam L. Shea, is at her home here
awaiting her return.
The couple plans to be married
within the next month, Corpl
O'Brien's parents disclosed. The
Washington WAC has been in Italy
about 81 months and most of that
time was on duty as a clerk. She
sang for troops In Italy in her
spare time.
Fifty -four veterans due to reach
New York today aboard the trans
ports Madawska Victory, La Crosse
Victory, Frederick Victory, John
Henry, Atlantic Trader and Santa
Margharita are:
stserst Edyn osssd @145 ,, Eli
1872 M street NV; Maj, Frank Irvine
Rsnan R.n sSs oe eavs.s Meods is5
street NV; T15 Aloysius B. jarboe,
1859 Camden street street Sc; s:1i,a TIA M;stthsw NJ; ,a
Iatimer. Pfc. Frank $, Morssn, ~ Ken
meth Moser, Pfc. John Adriani, s/Sergt.
ah RaDh w.n Fortune Ts AVN 6 RspB EGines
warren warren R. ROSS. 4 T15 y wiliism Remper; ( r,
ria 1ohn ADAMS ossnb 1 Pc pdinIn Eugene
Note, Pfc. Edward stevens and Pfc: Benja-
Charles L. Kinsey, 42is North cariin
Spring road. Arlington; Pfc. Howard 1.
Sroehs ,o West Linden Street. Aea
sndris corpi. Harold S. stein. Airing
Stree Street s Ai.xandria nshs; Pfe 1ohn v dutRrie,
Arlington; Pfc. Joseph A. Warwick. Hyatts-
f spIns sSssTss psnss ssrnsrd p ,Re1
Thirty-sixth place. Hyattsville; T/serst.
Sidney Sidney 4; Blake, 500 East Leland street.
sisserat. Ii luSeTt SsSi s. polins. 124 North
B. Laughlin, $500 Third street, Arlington;
corpl. stavey r. Collins, 4535 North Madi-
shipe, Silver Spring; T/5 Thomas Reeley,
Riyerdale; serst. David Hancock, Alexan-
sIsergt Albery T. Acton, 70s North
Wayne street. Arlington; Mai. Edward 8.
Eateh 2oi Stanley place Laurel azure HCorp
vile; TIA Charles l. Lowery, Rockville;
T/b William J. Pufnn., Hyattsville; Pfc.
Raymond N Huddieston, Laurel, and Pvt.
Lee C. Mccaughan, Takoms Park.
Among fifty-seven area men re-
turned to Camp Patrick Henry are
the following from Washington:
Pfc. Harold r. Moore. Sergt. Lloyd ".
Kopp, T/5 Roderick B. Royce. Pfc; Milton
N. Rumpfr All Fifteenth street NE; Pfc:
Garrett J Waeber, I02l Fourteenth street
Thirty-hf street Sc; Sergt. James B.
Irwin, Wardman Park Hotel; TIA Arthur H.
otso. s4oS Connes5iegt sd t.. avenue NV Pte
strees street" Sc: e T1s Alfred ed r. Mears; isa4
Fairlawn avenue Sc; Col. Merrifleld G.
Martling, Army Navy Club; Capt. John J..
1t. Howard C. Dehoney, 1885 Forty fourth
Ross Washington.
serst. James Leak, TIA Henry Martin.
erts. Pfc. Lloyd D. Washington, Pvt. Will
burn 8. RoFers and Pvt. Sylvester g.
Ehqms W. Il 4dao q ssyts WsshnFton nsrss n
tin r Robinson. 1898 Thirteenth street
NV: Corpl. Walter e. Smith. 1711 Euclid
street NV; s/Serst. Arts E. James.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Governors to Set Dute

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 4 R.--
The Executive Committee OF the
Governors Conference will meet in
Chicago November 16 to decide on
a l946 meeting place, Gov. Edward
Martin of Pennsylvania, conference
chairman, said today.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

ssrst Herman e. Stevens. rfc., Leonard p
Wsshinston; csrpi. Frank L bo6bins
$3.50 Sixteenth street NV; cergl. John
Hoyt ". Wines and Pvt; Roland r Davis
Ebramf. 6105 Ridge road NV; Pfc. Hof-
ton w. Gordon, Washington. TLsergt
Charles /. Sparks, Hotel Mayhower
| S/Sergt: oryille e. Babier and TIA James
lP. Kohl, Washington.
ton; Capt. Morton H. Rose. l6o4 Ninfr
street NV; Pfc, Decatur Osborn, 1896
Thorne. .629 e street NE; Pfc. Desmond
H. Harris, .1717 R street NV; T/Sergt
Grant K. Liesch. 145s Newton street NV:
sIsergt Ben K Schwartz. 1907 conneeti-
cut avenue NV; Sergt. irwin o. Pender
l41A Orren street NE. and Sergt. Ray
mond M. Smith, 212 Seventeenth street
NE.
Virginia veterans in the group
were:
Warrant Oficer Charles j. Brown, sos
South Columbus street, Alexandria;
S S/Sergt Fain r. Sims, Arlington; LIST 1t
Robert j. Spur, 1858 North Monroe street
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Arlington, sLsergt. George r. Hardin
lington, and Hergt Lane II. Holiday, e3s
South irving street, Arlington.
Six Alexandria men who arrived
at Boston yesterday aboard the
transport General Richardson are
Tf5 James W. Saunders 104 Cedal
street. Pfc. Herbert T, Langley, 225 Nortf
Royal street: .Sergt. George L. Reynolds
499 Queen street; SLSergt. Leonard A
Westbrook. no street address given; 1st 1t
Allen Downing. 2fg Ashby street, and
S/Sergt. Joseph F. Pyles, no street ad.
dress given.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-09
Aircraft Sink and Damage Many Japanese Ships
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM, May 9-R Ranging from Korea to Honshu naval air craft sank six Japanese ships in cluding a small freighter-trans- port and damaged thirteen small ships or fishing vessels yesterday and Monday.
 Meantime battleships and cruis- CTS turned heavy guns ranging from five inchers to fourteen and probably sixteen inch rifles on the Japanese positions guarding the southern Okinawa defense line and destroying gun emplace- ments and some artillery wea- pons and mortars.
 Admiral Nimitz reported ad- verse weather limited ground op- erations yesterday. There was mo substantial changes" either in Marine or Army lines, Admiral NimitZ said. .
 Fourteen thousand tons of ship ping have been sunk and three thousand, five hundred tons dam aged by search planes of the Fleet Air Wing, one of which discover ed a concentration of shipping in tre coastal areas off Korea.
 Army Thunderbolts Straffed and bombed gun positions and radio installations on Truk in the Carolines despite intense anti-air- craft fire. Army Liberators bomb ed the Marcus Islands runways in otfer aerial activity.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-09
THE NOME MUG GET

of ito sleep. Then, shortly l saw his rod zig-sagging crazily and my Springer spaniel, Duke, splashed in pursuit. Duke caught the rod in his mouth, played the fish out and swan ashore with a hooked, three and d-on-half-pound rainbow trout. Who got the fish we'll, who caught it?"
 Be Nugget t-wise-Advertise!
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-09
EVER SEE A DOG FISH IN A TYKE SPOT?

FRESNO LAKE, Mont.-John Bradley weighs in with this fish yarn: We were out fishing the other day and they weren't bit ing, I got interested in a little tyke dangling a bamboo rod over the side of boat. I watched him lose interest eat sandwich, nod
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-09
BROTHER SEES BROTHER FIRST TIME AT 70

SPENCER, Va.-W. C. Johnson of Spencer, for the first time has seen his little" 40 = year old brother, the Rev. J. E. Johnson, of Houston, Tex, who came to get acquainted with the 7O-year-old w. C., whom he had never seen.
 Their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson, former residents of Henry County, in which Spencer is located, moved to Texas after w. C. was grown. He elected to remain in Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-09
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. MAJ

is much understanding about ben efits for veterans. New rights, later developments, and more vet erans by the millions will confuse before it comes clear.
 Anyone who reads the service mems readiustmnt law-now gen. orally called the CT Bill of Rights is likely to become exhausted by his wrestle with it's whereas wording - its "provideds," "pro- vided howevers," and "notwith- standings"
 This probably accounts for sev- eral attempts to give ex-service- men helping hand by simplified booklets-digests of the benefits available to veterans. One of these is an official U. S. Government booklet issued by the "Retraining and Unemployment Administra- tion, Office of War Mobilization" Even this government booklet ad- mits that a large book would be needed to answer all the ques- tions-and then might not be up , to-date when you got it. Many GI Bill of Rights terms are as confusing as its terminol- ogy. For example: "readjustment allowances"
 Whats readjustment allow ance? It's just plain unemploy- ment pay. How do you get it? The bill doesn't say-it just says you are entitled to it.
 None of the benefits due you as veteran will come to you. You must go after them. It's like that constitutional guarantee of the pursuit of happiness-you have to catch up with it yourself.
 First qualification for this un- employment pay is CD that you must be a veteran of at least 90 days service and that you don't hold dishonorable discharge, or @ that you were released because of an injury or disability incurred in line of duty. No one else is en- titled to this particular unemploy- ment pay.
 Let's asume you qualify thus far-and you lose your job, or are employed only part-time at some thing under $23 a week. If this happens within two years after your service discharge, or within two years after the wars end whichever is later-you should go i to the nearest public employment office, register there, and continue to report there as directed. At the same time you apply there for veterans unemployment pay. Then if no job turns up through your own efforts Or through the public employment agency, you're supposed to start receiving your
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-09

differenc between what you earn and $23.
 All unemployment pay stops five years after the wars end.
 Another angle: you won't get unemployment pay if your job is suitable" and you simply quit without good cause or are fired for misconduct, or if you join a strike. Nor will get such pay if you won't take suitable job when it's offered, or if you won't take an available free training course while you're out of work.
 Finally, if you are working for yourself and you don't earn (neD $100 in any one month, you can apply the next month for pay ment of the difference bewteen what you did earn and $1OO. There are some peculiarities about this self-employment guar anty of $1O0 a month which I will report later.
 Two Loans this year, but need as much as three last year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-09

Two Loans this year, but need as much as three last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
DETROIT. @ETfMES

PuouIhsd every Week Day. Evening ana
sunday Morning BY me Times PubliShint
Company a. i225 Times square Detroit 81.
Entered at Detroit. bleh. a. second-class
NAL Matter
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500
Subscription rate In ADVANCE by mail 70
any place IN the Uuited states, Canada or
Mexico, ard 20 members Of u armed
forces anywhere. ION Canadian Subscrip-
tons ado loE 20 cover war import taH.
Daily sne
Three Months. SIS Sis5 $40
one Yssfl......... $500 $50 $3.50
Rats applying 70 Men. rural rou;s only
Three MonthS.....S 500 SIPS ass
SIX Monthi......... $50 $50 $50
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY $3.50 '''''''.'.'''''' .s9
DAILY ASp sUNDAY...,.......... as 40
WEEKLY
DAILY -.s.sss..sssss ssssss- ssssssss sssss sue
SUNDAY ..:.s...' ''s''''s..s.s.s's'1 5e
DAILY AVID sUSDAY...................45e
AL m1nsy sent a. ssndsrs rfsk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks drafts and
money orders sh1lld Be made payable 70
THE TINS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service mas the exclusive
riThts 20 use for reproduction n any form ell
news dispatches credited 70 u or not otherwise
credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
James M. Kurn

James NJ. Kurn. "a. native OF
Nj. Clemens. and former Michigan
ilroad executive. died Saturday
n ST. Louis.
Mr.. Kurn started his railroad
career al the age of Ia as tele-
graph operator Tor the Michigan
Central. Later. after joining the
Santa Re Railroad. he advanced 10
general superintendent.
He became president Of the De.
troit. Toledo and Ironton in 1913
and during World War I was
federal manager OF the ST, Louis
and San Francisco railroad and
became president OF the road in
1920. He served until 1882 and
then acted as receiver and trustee.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Nancy Clifford Kurn, and two
sisters. Adelaide and Ann Kurn.
both OF West Branch, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Shaver Funeral
Set for tuesday
Obituaries

Services will be held al 2 p. m.
Tuesday at the Pieper Funeral
Home. 13031 Kercheval. for Ulys-
ses Grant Shaver, "a, former
Times employe, who died Friday
in his home at l4l9 Coplin after a
years illness.
Born in Blue Rock. O., in 1870,
Mr.. Shaver operated a general
store before coming 10 Detroit 80
years ago. lie and his wife cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary last September.
He was the father OF Mai.
Manila G. Bud Shaver. for more
than II years sports editor Of the
Times. His wife, Elizabeth, an
other son, Frederick l.. and a
daughter. Mrs. Aloysius Jacobs OF
San Diego. also survive.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Nurse Plea Voiced
By Legion Auxiliary

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-In-
structionS have been sent TO the
10000 chapters OF the American
Legion Auxiliary TO center all re-
cruitment efforts on the enroll
ment of additional nurses for the
army and navy. Mrs. Charles 3.
Gilbert of Norwich, Conn, ma
tional president. said today.
Mrs. Gilbert cited the desperate
need for nurses In service hospi-
tails. both in this country and
overseas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
OPA Gives Maximum

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13 (UP)
The OPA announced today that
sellers who began supplying citrus
fruit packing services in Florida
after March, 1912, may take their
closest competitors m ak m U m
prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Lub|in Poles
Assdi|ed Here
Societies Urge U. S.
Withhold Recognition

Terming the newly form d
Polish provisional government in
Lublin a Threat TO Allied unity"
the Central Citizens Committee.
representing the major Polish
American organizations of Detroit
and vicinity. Saturday urged the
United States to withhold recog-
milton of the new government.
In a resolution addressed TO
senators and congressman the
committee endorsed the position
of Stanislaw MikolajcZyk. Polish
Peasant party leader, who had
stated:
Recognition of the prOvi-
sional government by the Soviet
Union before the next meeting
of the three major Allied powers
would mean the adoption of
policy OF 'fait aecomplP testify
Ing to n serious lack of agree
ment among the Allied nations.
SEES REDS IN CONTROL
'Tf Great Britain, the United
States and France also recog-
nized the regime Ii would mean
their consent 10 the establish
ment of a Communist Poland,
a Poland standing on the threSh-
ole of Incorporation in the So
Wet Union, a Poland whose
independence, free m and
strength will have been Obli-
terated."
Roman V. Ceglowski, head of
the committee, revealed records
showing that the most important
positions in the new govern
men" -premier, vice premier
minister of foreign affairs and
minister of propaganda-are being
occupied by "camouflaged Com
munists.'
QUOTES STATEMENT
He cited a statement by the
Polish government in London
which said;
"In the parts OF Poland
cleared of German occupation
there exists neither freedom OF
speech association or assembly.
1.-THE press. radio and all of
ficially recognized political and
social organizations are only
instruments of the Committee
Of National Liberation in Lub-
lin which now declares Itself
to be the provisional govern
ment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

ADVERTlsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
David Faber

Requiem mass for David Faber,
IS, who retired five years ago as
a Detroit produce and commission
merchant, will be said at 1890
o. m. Monday in st. Augustine
Church, Richmond. Burial will be
IN Mt. Olivet Cemetery here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
81 Oakland Nurses
Enter Armed Services

PONTIAC. Jan. 13-Mrs. Jean
Buchanan, secretary of the nurse
recruiting drive. reported today
that. 81 Oakland County nurses
are now serving with the armed
forces. Ten more are waiting
calls 10 duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
ENJOYS HER WORK

Working approximately 20
hours a week as most DSR
drivers do, she doesn't have much
more time 20 spend with her chill
dren than formerly, but she en-
Joys the work and makes a good
living For working 10 hours a
driver draws approximately $50
a week.
Most of them don't find the
work physically exhauSting. but
they all agree it's pretty hard
on the voice
II find myself yelling Get to
the rear Of the coach, please
in my Sleep" said Mrs. kath-
crime Kramer OF 4742 Schlaff,
Dearborn.
Some passengers look appre-
hensive when they see a woman
at the wheel They needn't
though, for all OF the women
drivers have perfect safety
record as far as chargeable ac-
cidents are concerned.
I'VE give them Is days
training, for which they are
paid so cents an hour" said
Charles r. DAVIS son. acting
director of safety for the DSR.
AT the end OF that time
they go 10 work at a rate Of
S1.OS an hour. which Is In
creased TO SLIT at the end OF
the first wear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
PRAISED BY PATRONS

Previous TO her DSR training
Mrs Verbos had driven nothing
but the family automobile
She made such a good bus
driver. however. that on several
occasions passengers have written
letters Of commentator 10 the
DSR management
Most of the nine have families.
Several have husbands in the
armed services and took up driv-
ing as a means OF aiding the war
effort.
Mrs. Lucille Bowser Of 2l44
Bassett has five children. Her
husband is in the army. For a
couple OF years she drove army
trucks 10 points of embarkation
but switched 10 the DSR job
when her children pleaded why
don't you stay home nightS?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Driving a bus isn't soft touch
by any means. but most Of the
women now on the job seem to
enjoy II.
Il had always wanted 20 deal
with the public. like TO have
a lot OF people around me-
said Mrs. Anne Verbos OF "A
T.. GriXdale in explaining why
sf1e took up bus driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Japan Orders
Total Draft
Extends Army Control
Over All Civilians

LONDON, Jan. Is (UP)-Ger-
man broadcasts said today the
Jap government had ordered the
mobilization of all available man.
power and extended military
control over the civilian popula-
ton to meet a growing crisis in
the Pacific war.
Radio Tokyo said further de
centralization" of school children
also had been voted by the cabi-
net. More than 100000 children
previously had been ordered evac-
uated from the Observation-Disclosures.
Osaka-Kobe. Nagoya and north
ern Kyushu areas.
NEW WAR MEASURES
Premier Cen. Kuniaki Koiso
will discuss the new war measures
in the Jap parliament session
opening Jan. II. Transocean said.
SuperfortresSes made three
more reconnaissance flights over
the Tokyo-Yukohama and Nagoya
areas of central Japan this after
noon without dropping bombs, a
Tokyo domestic broadcast said.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ian-13
GNS)-The main home island of
Hanshu was rocked early today
by an earthquake. the second TO
hit central Japan in little more
than month, the Jap Domei
agency reported.
DAMAGE ADMITTED
Th3 temblor struck in the CEN
trail area OF Honshu at 1855 a. m.
t2:55 p. m. Friday. Detroit time).
according 10 Domei, which adj
mitted that damage had resulted,
although the agency termed the
disturbance slight.
. The affected area was identi-
ed AS the Chubu district. that
portion of Honshu running from
the north TO the south coast in
a belt west and south Of the
Kanto. or Tokyo district.
The Tokyo region. and the Shi-
zuoka and Hamamatsu districts
were shaken last Dec. in
ouake which caused tidal waves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
BY JOHN CREECY

Don't speak harshy your DSR bus driver She may
be somebody's mother
For than year the DSR has been hiring
drivers At first less of experiment but the
driving have proved efficient that the DSR
like like them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Timer Phoio

Anne Verbos of "A f. Grxdale, in the drivers seat
of the DSR coach she operates discussing her schedule
with drivers Thamer Diamond (center) of 302 +. Grand
Blvd, and Dorothy Holly of 23088 HILL Van Dyke. DSR
themselves; want 200 Applicants must be Fl.