davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

Saturday
Notwithstanding Spotlight;
l:l5-Music For Your Mood;
5:00-Grand Hotel;
7:00-Our Foreign Policy;
9:30-Natlonal Barn Dance.
CBS-l2-Theater OF Today;
5:00-We Deliver the Goods;
6:15-People's Platform;
s:00-Your Hit Parade;
9:45-Saturday Night Serenade
ABC-l2:30-Your Home and Gar
den;
3:O0-Saturday Swing;
6:l5-Hsrry Wismer;
S:00-Summer Serenade;
9:30-Flight to the Pacific.
MBS-5: 00-Sports Parade;
6:30-Hawaii Calls;
S:30-Detroit Symphony:
9:0O-Chicago Theater Of the
Air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Ann Arbor Social
Worker Resigns

Ann Arbor, Aug. 10-Miss Mary
Hester, for the past three years
executive secretary Of the Family
and Children's Service in Ann Ar.
Dor, has resigned 10 accept a posi-.
tion as assistant professor OF social
casework at the Graduate School
Of Social work OF washington Uni
versity. st. Louis, Mo.
In addition to her position with
the family service since September.
1912, Miss Hester has been chair.
man OF the Washtenaw County
Child Care Committee and has
served with the Veterans Counsel.
ing Center. the Council OF Social
Agencies OF Ann Arbor. and taught
in the University Public Health
School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
StOrk Calls

Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. David
staskiewit1. 51k South washington
St. at Boyer Hospital. August s,
weight seven pounds. one ounce.
Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Montroy, 1850 Savage Road,
Belleville, at Boyer Hospital Aug.
ust 9, weight six pounds and Is
ounces.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bic
lax. 5O4 North River ST.. at Boyer
Hospital, August 3, weight six
pounds, two and one-half ounces
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bullock, l67 Jerome St. at Boyer
Hospital. August 8, weight h7e
pounds and Is ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

WASHINGTON - APP - Japan
must be integrated before she can
be dislntegrated in the opinion OF
Chairman Thomas OF the Senate
Military Committee. The Utah
Democrat who spent years in ia.
pan and China as a Mormon mis-
sionary told reporters today that
the Japanese armies outside the
home islands are subject to little
or no central government control
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Daily Market Report

700. picklers, 10 quarts l.5o..75;
green peppers, bushels 5.50-76: ap-
Piles. bushels, No. l. 345; blueber-
ries. l6 quarts SCOTS. Is pints
5.5O-60O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Ypsilanti Briefs
To Be Speaker

o Be 6pehktF
DR.. r. Clyde Ford will be -he
speaker for the annual supervisors
picnic to be held Sunday in Dexter
Huron Park. Present and former
supervisors are Included in those
attending the picnic. Emory Null
holland is chairman Of the Board OF
SnperYisors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. lO-AP -
producers Livestock Commission
Association
HOGS 100; active. Hogs $1515;
sow5 and stays $l440.
CATTLE 100: Steers slow. Cows
and bulls steady. Lightweight can
ners $4.75-5.5O; weighty Gamers
$6.00-Z75; cutters $S.O0-S.50: medi-
um fat cows S9.00-l0.00: fat cows
$10.51.i2.00. few $500; thin dairy
heifers s7.75-975; medium butcher
heifers Sl0O0-11.OO; Eat heifers
S1l25-l2.50; lightweight bulls
S7.50-9.00: few $3.50; mediums
$9.25-lO.5O; heavies, SlL75-12.75;
few 1925.
CALVES 100; steady. Good
calves $3.50. Others down.
SHEEP 100: steady. Is % 50
cents lower. Good sheep $700-750;
c1lls S400-5.00. Lambs steady. Good
eve and wether lambs S15.00-15.25:
mediums S1350-14.00: culls $3.50
down; light culls $900-10.00,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
& aas

Detroit, Aug. 10-WFA- AP -
Prices per dozen paid fob. Detroit
by fret receivers for case lots OF
Government graded eggs from grad
ing stations. Thursday:
Whites-U. S. Grade A, extra
large, SLY; large, 49h; medium,
441s; U. S. Grade B, large, 4415;
medium, 40. L. S. Grade C, large,
SO.
Browns-U. S. Grade A. large,
1917: medium, 44la; Z. S. Grade B,
large, 441z; medium, 40. Market
firm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
New York Stocks

New York, Aug. 10-AP-Wall
Street accepted the news OF the
Japanese surrender offer by plac-
ing buying orders which advanced
prices fractions to around 2 points
In todays stock market.
Dealings were active and only
handful OF losers were apparent
near midday.
Steels. rubbers and aircrafts
made the best strides. Stocks
with long term peace prospects
received the most attention but
heavy NARRATED issues also were In
demands. Rails showed fractional
losses.
Higher most OF the time were
U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Goodyear,
U. S. Rubber. Sears Roebuck.
Woolworth. Deere, Douglas Air.
craft, Sperry, American Airlines,
Eastern Airlines. American Tele-
phone. Public Service OF N j..
Anaconda. Westinghouse. Du Pont,
Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak.
Santa Fe, Standard OIL IN. ]. and
international Telephone.
Vanadium Corp, sizable gamer
in the past few days because 1t
makes uranium used in the atom
ic bombs, fell about 2 points. Boo
ing, Santa. Fe and Southern Rail-
way also We're a shade off.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Vegetables


ASPARAGUS-No. /, Sl.75 2.25
doz. bchs.
BEANS-Green, $3.50 2S lb. bu.
BEANS-Wax, No. /, IS 2S ID. bu.
BEETS-No. /, bu. 90c doz. bchs.
CARROTS-No. l, 60-75c doz. bchs.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, bu. s1.75.
200.
CELERY-No. l .9O-s1.OO doz. bchs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. /.
s5.00-6.O0 bu.
DILL-No. l. 40 60c per doz.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. l.. s2.s2. 5O-lb.
sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. l. $500
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c. ID.
RADISHES-No. l. .75-$1.O0 doz.
poTAToEs-New. No. l. s2.O5 so,
lb. bu.
PARsLEY-Curly. No. /. 60 75c
doz. bchs.
PEAs-No. l, s3.UO-S.s7 2S lb. bu.
RHURARB-6O-75c doz. bchs.
.SPINACH-No. !. S1.75 blu.
SQUASH-Summer. n bu. No. l.
$1.25-1.50.
TOMATOES Outdoor, s2.00-2.50
IA ID. basket
TURNIPS-Topped. No. !. bu,
S1.50-1.75.
Fruit
APPPLES-Dutchess, No. 1. {4.12,
As ID. bu.
APPLES-New Transparents, No.
/, $412: As ID. bu.
CURRANTS-Red, No. 1. $500. "a
at. case.
GOOSEBERRIES-s6-7 24-qt case.
PEACHES-No. 1. SAT- blu.
PLUMS-No. !, $500 II bu.
Benton Harbor. Mich, Aug. 10
AP-Peach arrivals continued to
Increase on the fruit market today,
following a so per cent jump In
volume Thursday. Movement was
good on all items. Prices were;
Peaches, bushels, No. 1, red
Ravens. golden jubilees and orio-
les, Pinch and up 1854, smaller
and poorer 2.5O-325: tomatoes, IL
quarts. No. l. 1.75-2.50, No. 2, 10
100; dewberries. 16 quarts 4.32;
cucumbers, slicer bushels, best 500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
HERBERT c. EAsTLAKE

Mrs. Celeste Lamb has been
called to Windsor, Ont. by the
sudden death OF her brother. Her
Aert c. Eastlake, II. Interment
will be in Blenheim. Canada, to.
day,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
REUBEN Il. kEMPE

Ann Arbor. Aug. 10-Funeral
services for Reuben II. Kempf,
well known Ann Arbor musician.
who died Thursday In 81. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, are being arranged.
Born in Washtenaw County Mar.
1, 1859, he had lived in this city
since 1880 when he completed his
studies abroad. He owned and oper-
ated the Kemp Music School.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Pauline Widenmann Kempf; a
daughter. Mrs. Charles ]. Whipple,
Chicago; a son, Paul. Ann Arbor;
four grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Muehlig
Chapel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Pick of the dir Today

ABC-s:30-This is Your FBI:
9:0O-Famous Jury Trials;
s:30-The Sheriff:
10:00-Man From G-2.
MBS-6:45-Tom Mix:
s;30-Freedom OF Opportunity;
9:30-Spotlight Bands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Deaths
APP MILLS


APP Mills, sos Madison St,
passed away at Boyer Hospital
Thursday following q short illness.
Mr.. Mills had lived in Ypsllanti for
the past four years. He was born
in Girard. Alabama.
Mr.. Mills is survived by his wife.
Collie Mills. this city, two sons.
Mac, Detroit, and Jesse. who is
overseas; and one brother, Mac
Mills, Ypsilanti.
Funeral services will be SRtur-
day at 2 D. IN. at the Lucille Rich
ardson Funeral Home. with Rev.
Alfred Knowles officiating. Blu
rial will be in Denton Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

Tonight
NBC-6:15-Serenade to America
S:00-Paul Lavalle;
s:30-Correction Please;
9:00--Waltz Time;
9:30-People Are Funny.
CBS-S:00-The Aldrich Family;
S:30-Thin Man;
9:00-It Pays to be Ignorant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
YpsiIanti Markets
Buying Prlees)
GRAIN

GRAIN
(Ypsilantl Farm 5ureau)
wheat (bu) .',.............Sl .54
oats (bu.) ............... 20
Ry 3 (bu.) .................. Ia
Buckwheat (cwt.) .......... 200
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz) 81 AZ
Radishes (doz. bunches) .... 100
Peas (lb.) ................. .l5
Spinach (bu.) ............. $50
Green and yellow beans (bu.) $50
New potatoes (cwt.) ....... 3.75
Carrots (doz. bunchesl ..... 80
Tomatoes Obj ............ Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

The convenience IL yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
10 order the T mes home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawswirth
of 1906 Evanston will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Oct. IA with an open house from
2 10 s p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
9 Singers Vie
For Scholarships
Times Photo

a $1,000 scholarship will be
given the winner among nine
young singers who compete in final
additions this week before Fran
ceSco Pelosi and judges from the
Philadelphia La Scala Opera Co.
The scholarship will afford a
years study and a chance to sing
with the company in Detroit
Finahsts are Dorothy M. DeLeo
of SIT Pleasant. Royal Oak; Rose
Suzanne Derderian of 1868 Apo
line; Vera Louise Fitch of Jack
son; Eleanor Peeke of 1850 STRAIT
ford; Jane Parks of POPS Longfel-
low; Louise Marie Imperi of Grand
Rapids; Mary Manning Koneczny
of Highland; Virginia Aapf Person
of 12114 Glenfeld and Alceste
Iacobucci of Birmingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Roosevelt Loan
Details Related

WASHINGTON, Oct, l (INS)
The House will be told today
that John Hartford Of the A. & p.
grocery chain lent Elliott Roose-
welt 100000 because Hartford
did mont want to do anything to
incur the enmity of the president. a"
This highlight of testimony in
the House ways and means COM
mittee probe of the transaction
was divulged by Rep. Jenkins (R)
Of Ohio, a member of the COM
mittee.
Jenkins prepared six-page
statement on the case. quoting
from testimony taken by the COM
mittee, and concluding with the
allegation:
ITO my mind, the facts are
clear that the president Initiated
this loan"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

20 good that Our men ia the Armed
Forces goteveY Bit we oouh make until
only recendyl But now the NEW 6.
Washington is back on the market. Now
you Can get il again-the same delicious,
rich-bodied, pure coffee that you make
right in the cup 10 just 5 seconds. Just
half teaspoonful and hot wzter-tor
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Negro Pianist Barred
HConstitution Hall

NEW YORK, Oct. / GNSl-
Hazel Scott. Negro concert pjan-
iSt and former night club enter
tainer, who recently married
Congressman A. Clayton Powell.
noted Negro leader, disclosed to-
day that she had been denied per-
mission to play in Constitution
Hall, Washington.
The OAR precipitated a nation
wide controversy in 1889 when
they denied Marian Anderson
permission 70 sing az the hall
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
How toCut Tax
Studied in House

WASHINGTON, Oct. / GNS)
The House ways and means
committee began work today on
the postwar tax reduction bill,
With Treasury Secretary Vinson,
the first witness. prepared TO rec
oSSunend repeal OF the 3 per cent
normal tax on individual incomes.
Vinson was also believed pre-
pared TO call for elimination of
the 95 per cent excess profits tax
on corporation incomes. This is
opposed by some committee men,
bers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
IL Students
ON Bus

LANSING, Oct. 1-Dorr NJ.
Claflin, 35, Shortway Lines bus
driver. today remained in a seri-
Gus condition from injuries suf-
fered in an automobile-bus COLI
sion which injured IL Michigan
State College students near Oke-
mos Saturday night.
Claflin is in Sparrow Hospital,
where four of the students we're
admitted with less serious injuries
The driver told state police that
the collision occurred when Mil
drum c. Jones of Mason backed an
automobile off the highway into
the path Of his bus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
New Chinese Party
To Include Reds

CHUNGKING. Oct. l QNSl=
Equal representation is expected
to be given Chinese Communists
and Kuomintang party members
on the new all-party political
council which Chang Kai-shck
and Communist leader Mao Use
Tung have agreed TO establish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
GAR Convention
Draws Dozen Vets
International Photo

COLUMBUS, Oct. 1 tUP)-
Scarcely more than a dozen of the
blue-clad Grand Army of the Re-
public showed up today to talk
of the past, see which of their
cronies were missing this year and
elect officers at their 18th annual
encampment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

Relieve Baek Pains and Stroia
The MAYO ssero-lllAe belt 10 scIentifi-
caliy designed 10 provide proper support
for your hack when your sacro-iliac
Joint 10 pulled out Of place. II IL made
Of strong, piiAble canvas, with tranEu-
lar pad which 10 regulated by leather
straps. Understraps keep the 50 40
belt IN position n.........,.... StSV
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Meat Output Rises

CHICAGO. Oct. l QNS)-The
American Meat Institute reported
today that September beef and
veal production increased 8 to 20
per cent respectively over August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Charqe Coffee inferior

WASHINGTON, Oct. ! lINSl-
The Republican congressional food
committee charged today that
OPA price policies were forcing
American consumers TO use in
-ferior coffee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Wed Hall Century

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Uzarek OF
Alb Twenty-fifth will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
at solemn high mass Oct. IA, in
St. Casimir Church.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Bv Evefyn HAYES

double for play shoes when the time
and the terrain call for casualness.
In choosing play shoes, remem-
ber that you won't want to look like
a refugee from boudoir or beach,
and so select accordingly. We're
currently smitten with some smart
strapped sandals of raffia with coy
buttoned sling strap. We like the
way the raff1a platform and wedge
set you way up on top of the world.
And we like the colors, too-especi-
ally the navy blue and natural COM
bination. There are other shades,
too, If you're fascinated with the
idea. The trick here-and in other
rope-soled shoes-is to give the soles
a once-over with white shellac to
make them more weather. worthy.
Well admit these are not as urban
as some others, but they're very,
very chic.
If you want the leather look,
track down some pretty perforated
mock-suedes (actually suede-fi
tshed fabricD in wedges with two
Widish straps sWathing the instep.
In black, they're great problem
solvers. We saw them ION the hoof"
twice in one day this week-once
with print, again with a pastel
sports dress-and both wearers told
me that they had never worn any,
thing more comfortable. Incident
ally, one of the girls had shoe
blacked the rope wedge with good
effect. Another fine coupon saver
with city ways is a Mary Jane
Shades of our youth--it's the round
toed pump with instep strapD made
of heavy cotton in bright red, royal
or white with open toe and heel
and plastic sole to make it all
legal
For those who insist on white
come what may-there are lots of
heavy white cotton ration-free num-
bers. For the most part, they have
Evening star., 1945-05-16
And RatiOn>Free!

very beachy look, but there's q
good one that makes the city leagues
by virtue of a gold-studded wedge.
And there's knockout OF white
gabardine-this one trimmed with
dark brown stitching and distin-
guished by wide sabot instep strap.
This shoe can go everywhere white
leather shoe can go-and more, too,
because 1t makes a stunning beach
and play shoe as well. It's also good
in red with blue stitching. To dou-
Bile for brown and white spectators
you couldn't do better than with
wheat-colored cotton wedges with
leather-like tips and straps. In the
light but = not white department,
there's a pretty lemon-hued open
toed sling-back wedged shoe with
smart tailored bow. 1t would do
nicely with any dark summer cottons
and also with some prints.
! Where children are problem
(we're talking about shoes, not be-
haviorD play shoes are also the
ansWer-that is, if the child is a
girl. For the pint-siZed glamour
contingent, there's fabric T-strap
sandal with open toe, and there's a
good wedge oxford, too. Children
particularly love strap sandal with
buckles that they can fasten them
selves and they like, too, a closed
back wedged shoe in bright red with
blue binding. We have yS to see
a play shoe that any small boy with
an ounce Of good red blood in his
veins would put on his feet. But we
understand one of the stores will
have sneakers soon for the tiny
tomboys. Incidentally, mothers
whose children have kept them
couponless these past couple of years
will be glad to know that our ear
battle-ground has heard rumblings
in official OPA circles of validating
extra stamps specifically for chill
dren. That will be a great day!
Until then ration-free play shoes
are a smart way to have your shoe
and VOIlr common to0t
Evening star., 1945-05-16
HELP MEN,

esrIsass Bes ss:k star '00O' s'A'e @
AASScoGsNIANT Posision ~ open in loea
must have release Box 4s6-G. Star
and telephone number for interview By
appointment, wAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
AfKcRAFP ARC GNPP fSs EXECUTIVE for instrument
and assembly manufacturer. Reputable
New York City. manufacturer of aircraft
instruments and electrical and mechanical
assemblies requires capable. alert executive
with thorough technical experience to su:
pervise and coordinate engineering and
TsnE IN sDacx ef Of yGs e
ten comprehensive auaiifcations, meeting
assd 1ss W 4nd H. 4ddFsss rs
parts Of oil filters: high vases, promotion
| insurance and other progressive .personne
through Fri., BRfGGs. cLARIFIER CO.
ASSISTANT coLp-MEAT MAN, permanent
| ASSISTANT BUYER for our curtain ant
drapery department, experience in tht.
ary; exceptional opportunity for advance.
ment. Apply employment. office; 9Th floor
AssisTANATs HH MaHAGER h4SAG St. houTs at nlta to
BONUSES 0GS Apply i Nix TaoM4s Haess @ snf
assSsTa@r sSI MANaGHRs NeImRs white must
men Of ability and experience. Attractive
salary, excellent working conditions anc
a IS SEA ok sPp
Ass7sTANrn ass1 I 4 n MANAGER for dry cleaning
iR GSfs aRk sssLz seo
AssIsTANr NIGHT AUDITOR. experience
manase nar sefkRe PARK Re aoEh ssan conn
AZ asf %so0sS sSrs s. Between s and
who are interested in delivering impor-
tant kilograms for the Western Union We
qFgh @ hYAM R0rRs Room and 6 Se fs Hiy's S ApDy
AUTo BODY MAN, permanent postwar job
Caii, Nj, saddith: vi: 1855. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR ,s G0 ~ z725 soSg wisconsin ave- or after
AuTo Hio' MEcHAN1cMReliable df hi coi man to vors
Ss snd snon %ngsT nepsrs in NEIL
Pc, and yearly BONUS sTEuART MO.
nE 1s store sTa snd streets a, ne
lent working conditions. Make plans nov
| for postwar security USES referal care
essential. Apply Mr.. Palmer, INTERNA.
AUTO MECHANIC, must be able to worl
| on all make cars; hours, 8 to 5; $50 week
| to start. Call MR.. LAUER, ME. $3.50.
AUTO MECHANIC wanted, also one helper
permanent Jobs with new-car agency, -5N2
must be experienced. See MR.. WILLIAMS
auTSMohuf a TSls ~ 81 nnW;WNsEps n;Ws ws ,.vs ssvsr.
openings for full or part time employment
Day work only. Light outdoor work a.
communication carriers for WESTERN UN.
ION. Apply Miss Byam, Room 200, 1871
AuToMoTivE Az PARTS CLERKS severa
experienced men needed at once. We op
city and assure you of an excellent salary
Permanent. See Mr.. O'Rourke. TREW MO
TOR CO. 2109 14th st, NV.
AUTO PARTS DEPT. HELP, permanent
essential industry; excellent working con
ditions. top wages: VINO employment reg
TRUCK 8 coAcH DIVISION. so N st, ne
sition, excellent pay. 5h-day work week
vacation with pay; excellent opportunit
for ssdysncement; Apply Mr; spicsr
18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PORTRAITS OF BABY taken in your home
IL pictures, SIS. Phone Taylor 3742.
WE URGENTLY need a home and prefer
a good residential or suburban neiehbor-
hood. We will pay up to 1000, all
cash. for a modern homo. No brokers,
please. Box No. 274-z, Star 49,
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90, 30. 4C
gal. automatic; no cash needed; small
monthly payments; immediate installation
D. A. STANSBURY, Ii. 3029
RHINESTONES - Spot cash, high prices:
evening bags. discarded belts, bandings,
evening dresses, theatrical costumes. etc
containing rhineStones; any condition.
Write Box eS-Z, Star. 49,
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debt unless contracted by me. ROBERT
F. CARTER, 100 53rd st. ne. IL s
The ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers of the American Fire Insurance Com
pany of D. c. for the election of eight (S)
directors for the ensuing year will be held
at the office of the company, 511 eth st
NV, Washington, D. c., on ThuIsda
June 81, 1945, at II o'clock am Polls
will be open from IL am. to L pm. ED
WARD L. McALEER, Secretary.
DRAFTING. 80 years engineering research
and experimental experience. CAN Dis
ELECTRoPLATING called for and de-
livered; all kinds of chomium. silver, zinc
electroplating; headlight relectors our
speciality. P. o. Box 81. Mt. Rainier, Md
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Probably the greatest hurdle on
summer shoe problems is not the
lack of coupon SO much as the
lack of mental residence, the tend
ency to cling to the same old IA
vorites. "I never wear fabric Shoes"
said woman in a shop the other
day, commenting to the salesman
on the fact that almost all play
shoes are some variety of fabric.
OF course, she could go back to the
Indians shoegear Cor lack of it, but
if she wants to put shoes on her
Ipedal extremities, chances are
shell have to make compromises.
We've all been giving in on our
preferences - and sometimes with
resulting improvement. Take the
problem of white shoes. Many a
woman found out last summer that
she couldn't afford to waste a cou-
pom on white shoes and that dark
shoe or bright one did much better
by limited shoe wardrobe, For
example, you can buy smart red
shoes now and wear them all sum-
mer long with cottons, summer
whites and prints. When fall comes,
you'll continue to wear them with
fall suits. But squander your
precious coupon on white, and you'll
need another pair of dark shoes,
come August.
Ordinarily most of us wouldn' t
choose to wear rope-soled shoes in
town, but, being shoe-shy and cou-
ponless, we shop for a play shoe
with sophisticated city ways. There
are other advantages to play shoes
too, aside from the fact that they're
ration-free. They're light and airy
a factor that rates high when sum-
mer heat makes many another
shoe uncomfortable. Also, their gay
cottony look makes them perfect
teammates for summer fashions
And, if well-chosen, they are con-
veniently versatile so that you can
wear them to town-and have them
Evening star., 1945-05-16

store for SO cents, which contains
instructions for a size 16, that
surely could be used for 36-38 with
out too much change The instruc-
tionS are for Model BM 4263C. Mrs.
w. might obtain these instructions
from the Botany Worsted Mills,
Passaic, NJ j., for a small fee, if
she cannot get the book locally.
X y x *
POEM FURNISHED.
From Mrs. J. S. C, WaShington.)
"On Giving of Thanks"
Thank Thee Lord,
For this, my bed,
For roof unbombed
Above my head,
And for Thy gift,
My daily bread.
why is it we
must come to know
Belatedly
From others woe
The gratitude
We always owe?"
Fairfax Downey in N. Y. Times.
I hope this is the poem that Mrs
R. T. Lanham, Md, asked for. 1t
was in February, 1941, Readers Di-
geSt.