davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-30
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS, attractive openings on Wes
Coast, excellent salaries: elementary ane
high school levels: pepanent. ADAMS
AVIATION sTENoG., $500: ~ maya. aga
zine editor stem, 6 da., S35; foreign EN-.
bassy stem, Sls5 medical stenog., exper.
$500: stenog., 80 hrs. week, $3.50 mo.
stenog vacation, Ia wkS.. $50 wk.
Capitol Hill sec. under 30, $500 up. Old.
est empl agency In d. c.. est 2S yrs
1888 st. NV
sTENOGRAPHERs, $3.50. Admin. sec
under 3d. exp. labor relations, perm. Sec
liberal organ, 5h da., $50 wk. Pvt. sec.
S115. Jr. stenogs. %. postwar future
Slh0. Miss Young. MA. 60SS. PERSON
Church
Evening star., 1945-05-30
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES

SUMNER ART CLASSES for children: pri-
yate instruction for adults Studio 1908
st 1rear,, NV: RE. 7S22 30'
spondence, quickly, economically CPA coach
ing: recognized Free booklet ME- 4171
STEN0GRAPHIC and secretariai classes
now forming. Beginners and refreshel
courses in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping
comptometer. all secretarial subjects, Civil
Service courses Est; 2S years; accredited
F st topp CAPITOL Theater)
WANTED private instruction in German
one evening per week. Box 44S-A, Star
Evening star., 1945-05-30

COLORED GIRL. dishwasher. wants work
. or through L. noon. I'LL U NV
basement apt
G,H.W., some laundry, 2 adults, 5l2-da,
Wk., $50 and carfare. GE. 1892
GIRL, colored, experienced. wants 81
days work a wk.; no Sundays. Please
MAID available for daywork Monda,
through THURSDAY. Call Ludlow 5o6S
l WANT A MORNING part-time job. from
from to f. Me 623l
Evening star., 1945-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (cont }

RESTAURANT or sandwich shop. clean and
nice; ;. now s closed ass asessoant illness very
saATTG SEATPY 9as sHof @ IDEAL fa ec SSe near
& emit long Lease shETs net profit
nearly new; S Only $500. r N. DE
fHAzo fNE AfT afs sTh fh for sse Me S5aS Mass
ss sS$$ SSShsH HSAsS i:s
rent. Sl5Q;, income, $500. 2 elec. refriger.
beds; 8 s., reliable help: value 5000; Priced
feie aoon Of 10 wasRngtons saRS
eS5s' s'sfsS By assA saa tsde stock and
fixtures; old established business, 70 be
sola due to death of owner. Box ALA,
ATTENTION. EX-SERVICEMEN-we offer
you lucrative proposition. The coin
operated machine business is in its infancy
chanical and sales ability We W'v viii fDr finance NICE
and provide you with equipment for loca-
II s,ons; IS ,P Phone RI 1929, ask for MT. Robins.
DELICA. AND GROC., rooms and bath,
H st. ne; rent, $50; income quoted ST 800
mo-; Hill meat display case, all modern
eauipment; aut i loaded with stock; only $4,000
RADIO STORE being vacated; some tubes,
parts unfinished work obtainable; rent
only $50 month, includes light, heat. work
bench, counter and show window. Apply
Box 462-A Star.
BOOMING HOUSE BARGAINs-s rooms,
! Y baths: rent. SAT 80; arranged into 8
apts., with elec. refgrs., Beautyrest mat
treSses, coil springs. sewing machine; a
real buy for Sl,7O0, terms.
rooms and bath. ne: rent. $50: ar
RANGED into 3 ,apts, 2 elec. refgrs. nice
furniture; newly decorated and painted;
$1,000, terms.
- rooms, 8 baths; rent. $50; income
quoted S3o5; oil heat: all Ink apts: on
n st; NV; $500. terms. YOUNG &
PASTOR, 1929 Vermont NV, Ma. 2425.
GROCERIES and meats business, $1,000
weekly, cheap rent. good money-maker.
Price of $1,000 includes stock. fixtures,
equipment and truck.
Groceries and meats business, $4,000
weekly; self service, nice trade. short hours
Same owner Z years. Good opportunity for
live wire. All modern equipment.
Self-seryice groceries and meats bust
ness. 81 800 weekly; good equipment
Price, $500 for equipment. fixtures and
good will STOCK; 60 dollar for dollar. Ko-
9iS9. RA. 6527, GE 92B3
Evening star., 1945-05-30

REMODEL, modernize your nome now;
terms; free estimste. NATIONAL install
LATION CO. $500 Wis. ave. WI. 1900.
REPAIRS, remodeling, Improvement, dec
Grating. etc; prompt service; easy terms.
METRO Co. Woodward Bldg. MA. 1920.
terms, 1.l6 years. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.. Georgia 1lOS-1113
Membe, M Home Improvement Guild
WATERPROOFING. all kinds: Easements
waterproofed. windows caulked, etc
LET ME- HELP YOU with you home i'm
provements Roofing and siding; screen
your porch while have the material Call
w. D. TAYLOR. 81. 0942. evenings.
IN WASHINGTON = Cali PATTERSON.
GARDINER CORP. HO. Ago: Johns-Man.
vile roofing siding, insulation; storm win
dows screens. hating. remodeling Terms
Evening star., 1945-05-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

SERVICEMAN may leave for Calf earl!
Thurs. morning, can take one passenger
driver preferred. Ii. 1905.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN,
SITUATIONS poMEsrlc.

HUSBAND AND WIFE, colored, want jan.
tor JOB with apt; ref. EDWARD JONES
1919 Que st. NV. Tel. HO. 1893
Evening star., 1945-05-30

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Order Autopsy
In Fumes Death

An autopsy will BE- conducted
today 20 determine the cause Of
the death Of 6-mouth-old Terrence
Rhinehart. who apparently died
in his sleep early yesterday from
poisonous gas fumes that emana-
ted from funigated furniture.
The last Of his -eiEAt- brothers
and sisters who were hoSpitalizcd
were released from Receiving Hos
pitsl today.
The children and their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rhinehart,
were stricken at their home at
26l40 s. BaSSett
Detectives Joe Wolff and Glenn
Averill of the homicide squad
were checking the house today
and will confer with officials Of
the company that tumigated IT,.
The Rhinehart family Is being
temporarily sheltered al the Scot
ten Emergency Shelter, lO4O
Scotten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Kroger's famous tender beef, spe-
ciaIIy selected for your eating pleas
ure! Each bite full of rich, juicy tender
ness that fairly meIts in your mouth!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
EScaPcr CaHghi
.AI NPSilanIi Home

ANN ARBOR, Nov Charles
Wilson Is, a Negro sentenced 10
> to 10 years. who escaped from
the Ann Arbor Jail WIS recap
turcd within "a hours near his
home in Ypsilanu. lie fled from
the turnkey after being sentenced
ON Il sex charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
3 Face Examination
In Barbecue HoIdup

Three men were held today for
eXarpination in the $SSs,50 armed
robbery Oct. 2S OF Petco Bar-B-Q
1901 w. McNichols, after arraign-
ment yesterday before Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis.
They are George Housey, 30. OF
6S1S CharlevoiX; Mike LaZarov
Is. of TBS Cavalry, and Samuel
Bommarito. 81, of 3045 St. Jean
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Pacific Is Combed
For Gen. Harmon
Air Chief. 2 Aides
Overdue on Flight

ARMY no, PACIFIC OCEAN
AREAS, March 3 (INS) - 1t.
Gen. Millard F. Harmon, COM
mander of Army Air Forces,
Pacific Ocean areas, and deputy
commander of the Twentieth Air
Force, and nine other army Off
GERS and enlisted men have been
missing in the Pacific since their
plane was reported overdue from
routine flight, 1t. Gen. Rich
ardson Jr.. commanding army
forces in the Pacific Ocean area,
announced today.
Others missing are Brig. Gen.
James r. Anderson of Washing
ton, chief of staff TO Gen. Har-
mon: Col. William Ball of Wash
ington. executive officer for dep
uty commander of operations,
Army Air Forces, Pacific Ocean
area; Maj. Francis E. Savage OF
Tioga, pilot; Mai. Archibald d.
Anderson of Brookings, s. c.
navigator; 1st 1t. Jack M. West,
Chicago, co-pilot; M/Sgt. Douglas
o. Anderson, La Center, Wash,
engineer; T/Sgt. Steve Geist,
Brooklyn, N. Y, radio operator,
and Pfc. Arthur Ofner, Kansas
City, Mo, assistant engineer.
A T/Sgt. McInerney. whose
fuft name is not now available,
was a passenger.
Next of kin have been notified
by the war department.
Army and navy planes and
ships are conducting the most
extensive search ever known in
the Pacific in an attempt to
locate the missing airmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Page Color Map
In Monday Times

The Allied drive at the
Ruhr, heart of Germany's
war effort, will be the SUBJ
iect of a FULL PAGE
COLOR WAR MAP, Mon
day, in The Detroit Times.
This map of Germany's vital
industrial center, including
Cologne, where Germany is
making a desperate stand to
ward off inevitable defeat
will prove most helpful in
understanding the present
military situation in Europe
and as an aid in studying
developments to come.
You are urged TO dial
Cherry $500, Monday, to ar
range for regular delivery of
The Detroit Times to your
home. The Times, in addi-
ton to complete war COW
erage and other news, brings
YOU so celebrated features.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
.ighwdyAide
Fight Center
Legislators Charge
He InsuIted Farmers

LANSING, March 3-Charging
that Deputy State Highway Com
missioner Harry T. Ward called
the tanners Of Michigan "a lot
of crooks" an influential group
of legislators has asked that
Ward be barred from legislative
hearings.
The legislators made their pro-
test 10 Commissioner Charles M.
Zeigier.
House Republican floor leader
Maurice E. Post of Rockford said
"If Zeigler ever sends Ward
over here again TO represent
him In n hearing I'm going to
campaign against Zeigler and
so are a lot of other fellows"
Ward denied he had intended
any insult 10 Michigan farmers
and said he must have been
misunderstood" when he appeared
at joint Senate-House committee
hearings on a gasoline tax exemp-
tion bill.
There have been evasiOns
of gasoline tax payments, but
they are not confined 10 farm
ers.D he added.
Zeigler, who is up for re-elec-
ton next month, said:
IL don't think Ward would
say anything like that, and 1
believe we can get IL straight
ened ont with the Legislature.
We don't want any hard feel
lnRs."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

from Col. L. Ponton De Arce, who
has been given an overseas as
Eignment.
The new commandant entered
the army as an aviation cadet in
1884 and was commissioned Feb.
20. 1886. He is 36 and comes to
Romulus from Long Beach, Cal.
where ne served as commanding
officer of the western wing OF the
ferrying division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
CAN'T BE INsULTED
ToBIN'S STAFF AT WORK

Detroit's auditor general, Benja-
! min j. Tobin, and a staff OF III
men have been in Lansing on a
little hunt for budgetary "nest
eggs" from which the state could
provide the desired aid to cities.
Tobin came up today with tenta-
tive draft of report on the find
ings which he will submit TO the
common council next Tuesday.
This tentative estimate put avail
able state surpluseS and balances
in various funds at total of S1l0,-
600. 900, and made the requested
SIS, 100000 for cities look like lit
tie more than the proVerbial drop
in a bucket. Tobin found S75,-
100000 in variously ear-marked,
but as yet unallocated, surplus
! highway, postwar reserve and gen.
eral fund accounts.
He also reported state budget
estimates of anticipated revenue
amounting to S26, 100000 could now
be safely boosted to 34,600, 900,
He expects sales and use taxes
to bring in an additional 81, 900, 900
! beyond expectations by next June
30. He estimated liquor control
commission sales would yield an
other $2,200,000 more than the
budget figures and said shrinkage
of the states liquor inventory
would free an neXpec d
81 900 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
State Ponders
Office Tower
Plans 10 Million Build
ing; Deaf TO City Pleas
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, March s. Although
the Legislature has refused to
give a dollar in state aid to the
cities, the members have sched-
uled S10,000,000 for a new state
office building that is about as
necessary as a new dome on the
Capitol.
The building they plan will be
26 stories high. Although it will
be located in a residential dis
trict, the lawmakers believe they
will be able to rent offices to
businessmen in order to keep the
elevators busy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

was announced
by the Air
Transport Com
msnd's ferry
ing division
Saturday.
Col. Thomas
will take over
his new duties,
technica lly in
com m nd Of
the Third Fer
rying Group
next Thursday
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Romulus Base Gets
New Commander
Col. Jos. a. Thomas,
Fori Filler. Gets Post

= Col. Joseph a. Thomas, who
was a member of the first Flying
Fortress group sent TO England,
has been named commander of
the Romulus Army Air Base. IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
MOAN POVERTY

Yet the cities want only SIS
100000 from the treasury and
every time the subject is men,
toned, the legislators throw up
their hands and moan that the
state can't possibly afford this
sum from the over flowing treas
ury.
II became obvious this week
that Gov. Kelly, long regarded as
a foe for the municipal aid plan,
is now on the side of the cities
and will force the issue to a head.
If the lawmakers don't act dur
ing this regular session, he will
call them back next fall and give
them this one subject for debate.
Having decided that the mu-
inequalities must share in the ever
mounting surplus in the treasury,
Gov. Kelly's main fear is that
Mayor Jeffries of Detroit and
other municipal spokesmen will
defeat their own purposes through
indiscreet attacks upon the farm
ers who control the House and
Senate.
CAN'T BE INsULTED
The farm majoritieS in the two
chambers are ready to split the
states S80,000,000 surplus with
the cities. but they cannot be
goaded into action by insults. So
far, the mayors have used this
unfortunate strategy.
Gov. Kelly has suggested nul-
sance taxes on tobacco and whisky,
but he did this merely to offset a
demand among legislators that
the sales tax be raised to 3h per
cent. The governor had his tongue
in his cheek,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Modern, cleaning white wall
hung model. Has Big, clear
glass mirror. Heavy hardwood
construction. Two glass shelves.
Recess type cabinets 5.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
Farm Boycott
Danger Seen

Washington, Apr. 21-AP-Chair.
man Thomas (D-OklaD Of the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee said
Thursday he feared a dangerous
situation" IL unions use boycotts to
force organization OF farmers or
farm workers.
Il want to hear the union side"
he told reporters, but added that
tactics attributed TO the AFL Team
sters' Union in testimony 10 his
committee might contain serious
potentialities."
Farmers certainly will resent
being organized inyoluntarily,"
Thomas said
Fred Tobin. Washington repre-
sentative for the AFL Transfers,
told the committee I'VE can give
an absolutely different picture"
from the one IL received Wednes-
day from owners OF the Walker-Gor-
don Laboratory Co, Plainsboro, ".
J.
Henry W. letters. president OF
the company and his son. Henry
W. Jr. said a two-week boycott
on movement OF their milk last
January forced them to accept the
union as bargaining representative
for SO employees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
Y eterans Should.
Not Delay Plans

I"Neterans who are planning to
take advantage OF the CT Bill of
Rights for assistance in securing
college or vocational training.
should not wait until the last min
ute" said Boyard Tex Buchen
OF the Veterans Counseling Service.
They should start early, usually
two months should be allowed for
processing the applications. The
University Of Michigan has just
announced short intensive
course" for veterans expecting to
set up a small business. This
course starts October rs and any
month thereafter"
Veterans meeting the terms Of
the bill. are given subsistence pay
of $50 per month plus all school
expenses such as tuition, books and
laboratory fees II the veteran is
disabled the allowance is much
more liberal. However the $50 al
lowance is for all veterans who are
single II married, he will re.
ceive SIS towards subsistence.
Each individual case IS diff
ferent and we are very glad to con-
fer with veterans, their wives or
parents" said Mr.. Buchen. There
is no obligation and we will assist
the men in filing out applications"
Headquarters are in the Legion
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
Mrs. Thomas o'Dea. organist.

Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, organist.
10 a. m.-ehurch School. Class
es for all children under trained
leaders. Bruce Elliot. superinten-
dent.
1885 a. m.-Nursery classes dur
ing divine worship.
10 a. administers Bible class
in social rooms.
1855 a. m.-Divine worship, ser
mon by the minister. THE Dan
ger OF Supposing".
Music: Prelude, Song OF April.
Rogers. Postlude, ALA Marcia,
Lemmens. Anthem, "Hark Hark
My Soul. Shelley; Solo, Trust
In Him, Hamblem. Harry Losey
soloist. -
The session will meet In the So
cial rooms OF the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21

WASHINGTON AP- A bipar
tisan Senate group tried Friday to
write into Selective Service exteu.
sion legislation a ban against
sending ls-year-olds into combat
without at least six months train.
ing. Senator Ed Johnson OF Colora-
90, ranking Democrat on the Mil.
tary Affairs Committee and one OF
the authors OF the amendment.
claimed support for it was mount.
ing and predicted its adoption.
O'her authors are Senators stew.
art tD-Tennl Reyercomb (R-W.
Va and Wilson (R-IoWa).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
The Congregational Church

Gordon c. Speer. minister.
10 n. m.-Sunday School for stu
dents from Grade 4 through high
school.
IL a. m.-Sunday School for chill
dren from age two through Grade
three.
II a. m.-Service OF worship
Sermon subject. How Far with
Christ? Anthem. Hark. Hark My
Soul by Shelley. James Bell will
sing, Ever at Rest. by Blount. Mrs.
Kelder will play; Adagio, by LIT;
Bells at Evening, by Chauvet;
Marcia Religiouso. by Cole.
4p. m.-High school Pilgrim Eel
lowship will meet at the church
before going on the Spring pic
mic. Victor Guernsey, devotional
leader.
7 p. m.-Baptist-Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship AT
Starkweather Hall. Arthur Mill
er will discuss the topic, | Believe
in the Church. Miss Eunice Ford,
student leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
Church Of the Ns1arene

us N. Prospect ST.
Rev. ]. w. Burgess, pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Pre-prayer Service
for all Sunday School teachers and
officers.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Lester
Hale, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Worship hour. The pas.
tor will bring the message.
$3.50 p. m.-Pre-prayer service
around the church altar.
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
Ice and Junior Meeting.
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistci Service.
The pastor will again bring the
message.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
The Salvation Army

3 S. Park St.
Capt. William Kish. officer In
charge.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Holiness meeting serv-
ice conducted by Home League
Ladies' with Adj. Price Of Chicago,
H.. preaching.
3 p. m.-Band practice.
4 D. m.-Corps Cadets.
6 p. m.-Young Peoples Legion.
7:l5 p. m.-Open Air Service.
Sp. m.-Salvation meeting. Adj.
Price will meet in the salvation
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
WASHINGTON ms

WASHINGTON ms - Sen.
Wherry (R) Neb., Friday demanded
an investigation Of q report that
$500 boXca-, have been lendleas-
ed to South America while Ameri-
can grain rots on the ground.
Wherry, vigorous critic Of Admin
istration food policies, charged
federal agencies with failure to
get grain cars routed into the Mid
west, while they made feeding OF
the huge 1894 crop to produce beef
and hogs improbable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
Free Methodist Church

(Cor. Lowell and St John Sts)
II. c. Morell. Pastor.
10 a. Sunday School. c. G..
Chambers, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society.
s p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Message by the pastor.
$50 p. m.-Union Singspiration
service by the evangelical churches
Of the city. Special vocal numbers
and congregational singing fea-
tured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

MI ana Mrs John Van Buren, Oak St celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary party for "a o ,bs frianJ
ana heghbors They lovely imported Frg
lish dinner ~ '0'' ''"e
between $50 and 500 given autoxn treat
meh AT fpsianu High School by Ypsanf epar
ment OF Health and local physicians
Births To Mr. and Mrs Guy Harcourt daughter 10 Mr. and
Mrs. p. II. Soper, a daughter
Deaths Postmaster A. Beyer IIopia1 Fovd
Wicoxson sol N Washington Martha Della Palmer wild
oW Of the late G. W Palmer Milan her SON Erwin
Palmer $40 N Adams ST. Herman home 72O
Lowell "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21
Observations
Donald V. Nelson
Now INDICATED on
Reconversion Plan

Former WPB Chairman Donald
NJ. Nelson. who fought a bitter bat
tie with military services last sum
mer over a plan for progressive
reconyerslon to civilian produc-
ton. has been vindicated.
The Army vigorously opposed
Nelson's spot authorization plan
10 authorize civilian output In areas
where manpower and materials
were available. II Contended the
plan would seriously hamper war
production.
But now. an official WPB report
cites one instance, which is expect
cd TO .be multiplied, where a war
plant which had been cut back
on a Navy >ordeI was prepared TO
retain its employees by speedy use
Of thu spot authorization plan.
AS MANY AS 10000 4.Fs A
MONTH are believed TO be fockirg
into essential industries or are
being reclassified and indicted into
the armed forces. This is based
on a Secret Service report TO Con-
gress that the number Of IS TO 3S-
year-old registrants classified At
dropped from 3.59l,45S in January
to 3.393.62J in February
One official said tina. with min
or exceptions II could be general
" assumed that the men were eth
or indicted or had gone into essen
tial Jobs.
GEN. DWIGHT d. EISENHOW-
Frs STATEMENT that a neso-
,iated peace in Europe should not
be expected echoed a similar belief
in Washington quarters.
Instead OF an armistice, the Allies
will probably announce officially
that all resistance has ceased in
Germany. The expectation is
= based on the general belief that
Hitler will retain a measure OF
control over guerrilla bands. These
so-called "Werewolves" perhaps
Elite Guard or SIS members, are
thoroughly indoctrnated with Hit
ler's Nazi theology OF bitter end re-
sistance.
AS THE NATION TURNS ITS
THOUGHTS 10 civilian production,
a cleavage in economic opinion Is
developing in Congressional cir
cles which may set the pattern for
the postwar period.
The schism, which has split the
Democratic party into its popular
alignment OF Southerns and New
Dealers. broke out into the open re-
Gently. Conservative Southern Dem
ocrats, seeking 10 make an issue OF
. the testimonial dinner for Justice
Hugo Black Of the United States
Supreme Court. asked TO have a
stenographer present to record the
speeches.
The liberal faction OF the Demo
cratic party which sponsored the
dinner. refused the invitation, thus
precipitating the further inter-party
split.
Watch the Wagner-Murray Tho
mas bill to guarantee so million
postwar jobs. which former Vice
President Henry Wallace advo-
Gates. This should be another
wedge in the politico-economic set
Up.
UNITED STATES AIRMEN at
tribute the great success Of Ameri-
can combat and bombing successes
TO a profound study OF weather as
a military weapon. This is particu.
larry true against the Japanese,
whose knowledge OF the elements
appears to be singularly incom.
plete.
Large-scale bombing assaults are
launched only after the weather
man at the air base has given the
"go-ahead" In a 5.O00-mile round
trip from Guam to Tokyo, airmen
can attest that a full knowledge OF
the weather en- route is one OF the
most valuable bits Of information
they can possess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-21

gelist Duncan comes highly recon-
mended.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing. subject, Satan" led by the
minister. Special music and song
service in connection with this
meeting.
7:45 p. m.-Sermon, subject. The
Church at Corinth.