davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26
GARAGES FOR SALE.
ESTABLISHED GARAGE

ESTABLISHED GARAGE-This profita bic
ton for 30 years is now offered for sale
by the owners: about l00-car capacity
with many other possibilities $50, 900
cash is REQUIRED, balance on easy terms
wonderful opportunity for an experienced
party Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN Broker,
Evening star., 1945-11-26
STORES WANTED.

SMALL STORE for barber shop: can be
basement; D. c. or suburban. Box 23S-S,
Star.
STORE, suitable for ladies' speciality shop.
about 1000 So. it, in good location,
wanted by established retailer; am in posi-
ton TO buy property II necessary Box
119-S, Star.
WANTED ladies' ready to- wear store, rent
or suitcase: will buy stock Northwest
location preferable. Box 455-J, Star.
SMALL STORE, Northwest or Southeast,
for confectionery or delicatesSen. Box
Evening star., 1945-11-26
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGE, 1EOO

GARAGE, 1900 block Irving st. NV
Double. brick, light; Sc mo. each
CO. 5000
CONCRETE GARAGES, near Piney Branch
I'd. and Crittenden st. vide alley, easy
TO drive in and out: IS each Ma 05s1
Evening star., 1945-11-26
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

2,3OO SO. FIT. of space incl office space
lu freproof warehouse BLDG. now under
construction, 1 block east of N. Y. ave.
ne; available about March. /; will extend
long term lease to responsible firm. JESS
FISHER & CO. Realtors, 913 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES MARITIME Commission
invites sealed bios for the purchase OF ten
design N3-S-A2 cargo vessels of approx
mately 1900 dead-weight tons, located al
Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calf. and
built in la44194s. Bidding will not be
limited TO United States citizens but bids
of less than S401,500 per vessel will not
be considered. The terms and conditions
on which the vessels will be sold and other
pertinent information are set forth in In
yitation for Bids PD-x lo1, dated Novem-
obtained upon application to the director,
mens NJ. Ads Y MARITIME .so1sn commisslon
San Francisco 4, California Bids must be
received before els pm; Eastern Stand
ard Time, December 10. 1945. The com
mission reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. A. j. Williams, secretary,
United States Maritime Commission, Wash
ington -. D. c.
COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. Washington.
November 10, 1945. Sealed proposals will
be received in Room 500, District Building,
until 200 PM, November 80, 1945,
and then publicly opened, for ID Storm
water Sewer, Falls Branch Drainage,
Massachusetts, Avenue NV, between Up
ton Street and Nebraska Avenue, consist
ing OF approximately 1855 linear feet OF
terra Gotta pipe sewer. and t2l Daleearlia
Loughboro Road and Massachusetts Ave
nue. NV. consisting of approximately
3100 linear feet of terra Gotta pipe sewer.
Proposals, plans and specifications may be
obtained at Room 427, District Building
mol a-6t exSu&hol
Evening star., 1945-11-26
AUroMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

in Wash, 1-day service; guar
sntee workmanship; leave the car before
8 m. ready at 5 pm. CONSOLIDATED
SALES CO. 1895 H ST. ne Phone LU
OS34 and LU 1917
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have renbved It. II you have
''Lettered-out" correctly it's Q kind Of
race.
Answer to SATURDAYS Letter-out.
I) BALSAM-SANdBA tdanee).
90 OPPO6E.POPES ihiKh bishops),
lB) LBEHATE-ATMIER tworkshopD.
tG DEMESNE-ndENDS {aiters)
~ RD6POND-PoNDEN (eogitatsl.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcen..) IA

PoNTIAC-lBrar1d- Pontiac ensisist .
add years of service to your car. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO. Washington's largest
Pontiac dealer. 1437 1rvinr st. NV.
COMPARE THESE CARS: a flne selection
of late models. Will sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below.
AZ De Soto custom sedan: r. and h.;
simp trans and overdrive 81 ,632
Al Buick sedan, "71" model; r. ~,
Al Chrysler Windsor sedan. fluid
drive, heater 1888
h.. oyerdriVe 1.7ab
~ Buick Special sedanette, heater 1880
sedan, heater ">'," . 1875
matte. r. and h. - 1885
Al Buick So. 4-dr sed., h. 1880
Al Packard "120" cl coupe, r. and
h, overdrive, roomy rear seat 1890
40 Buick Roadmaster club coupe,
heater, excellent tires 1890
40 Buick super sedan, radio and
heater 1874
Convertibles-
Al Nash, conv. coupe. Big g.; T.
Al Chrysier New Yorker conv.
coupe: vacuum drive, r. and h. 1875
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
WILLIE RTJTCK co WA All
Evening star., 1945-11-26
oUT-oF-ToWh REAL ESTATE.

s ROOMS AND BATH. wit acreS of
land on beautiful lake front. fruit trees,
shrubbery; electricity. telephone and water
available. Price, $500. Phone Ii 3447
or write j. H. ROBERTS, Cherry Lake,
Evening star., 1945-11-26
AUTO LOANS,

AUTO, TRUCK, TAXI = Loans, S25 tc
$500; low cost. 1s mos. to repay. EQu1.
TABLE CREDIT CO. Two convenient
RE. 0l20: cor: 18th and H ne. FIR. 1900
Evening star., 1945-11-26
@. 4-Partner opens with one club.
4 K 105 0A104 ATS &J105
What Is yollr reSponSeo

A-TWo no trump On hands of this
type direct bid Is better than a tempo
rary one, since the DIRECT bic, gives an
is Just about the equal OF an opening bid.
is evenly balanced and you wish to guar
antee a game. leaving the rest entirely TO
partner. diamond response would re-
ouire some future Qualification which you
may or may not do to complete satisfaction.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
MONEY WANTED.

WE CAN USE LIST mortgage money, pay
able from 1 to 8 years, bearing ~ In
terest, on commercial property, valuable
Evening star., 1945-11-26

@. 6-As South you hold:
A754 063 oQJ 10765 AXIS
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
~ IA Double :?
Evening star., 1945-11-26

COLORED-oPPoSITE SOLDIERS HOME
Row brick, 22i2 feet wide, & rooms ,
screened porches. gas h.-wh; S7.a50' 50
600 down. balance like rent MA sO3R;
in evening, 81. 1850. Mr.. WEISSBERG,
1404 L st NV
Evening star., 1945-11-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

INVESTOR. wants to buy from owner
small white or colored properties in any
condition, will pay cash. Box 349-J,
Evening star., 1945-11-26
What do YOU bid:

What do you bid?
A-paSs. Despite your possession of q
reasonably GOOD suit there is no occasion
TO make a rescue bid You ought not to
be dlspleased With spades inasmuch as you
hold three of them and a douoleton A res
cue would entail an increase Of the con-
tract and would really amount TO crying
before you are hurt Partners sometimes
make doubled contrass
tCopyrisht l945, by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1945-11-26
@. 5-As South you hold:
4 Q9 VK109 AJl0964 &e3
The hiddiro has nrocaadad.
4 9 3
What do you bid now?

A.-Four no trump (not Blaekvood).
Your hand is nearly the equivalent of an
opening bid in, high cards, and easily the
equivalent in playing tricks Your partner
in combination with your holding suggests
the possibility of a slam. You should in
vite partner to contract for slam by rsis-
Ing the no trump once. This is not in
tended as a conventional bid II is merely
an invitation TO partner which he need
not accept il he is not 50 inclined.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
|Goren on Bridae
The Weekly Oui7

The Weekly Quiz.
9. 1-Opponent opens with one
heart and you hold:
4 40 10974 25 oAK92 &K5
What action do you take?
A.--Double. The alternate bid is two
spades which is not our, choice. The hand
meets with all the requirements Of Jump
overcali, but in this case the double is su-
perior because 1t is by no means certain
that the hand must play at spades II
partner is short in spades and has dia-
BE- avaiiable The proced1re m Snas is to douols sas
nrst and make Jump bid in spades later.
@. 2-As South you hold:
A942 0K107 nAKJ74 AJ4
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
10 Pass 20 Pass
81 Pass =?
What do you bid now?
very fne hand BY rebidding at tn. level
81 three nnstb,to sbd you hsye holding that has
sonable doubt as to the game, ann but n0 ther. sa
may be more. mere preference bid Of
three hearts teven though it is moral
would Be insdequste No sa fear HGS Should TSss Be-
hesrt suit because holding four hearts and
| Iour cluos he would no doubt have opened
with club But even If he did elect to
open with heart he would not dare to
he had an overpowering hand. In which
case he will probably take some action over
your four heart bid.
@. 3-As South you hold:
AA75 05 nKQJ92 AKJ72
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
- Pass 10 ~
!! INT Pass 81 Pass
80 Pass
What do you bid now?
A.-Three spades. Partners r.bid Of
one no trump as free bid denotes a very
ssood hand slam prospects are bright in
at this point. Partners response TO this
bid will help you to determine what action
@. 4-Partner opens with one club.
Kl05 0A104 uAJ75 &J105
What is your response?
A-TTo no trump On hands Of this
rary. one, since the direct bid gives an
exact picture Of your holding. Your hand
is evenly balanced and you wish to guar
antee game. leaving the rest entirely TO
partner diamond response would re.
may or may not do to complete satisfaction.
| @. 5-As South you hold:
AQ9 0K109 AJ10964 &e3
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
IA Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass 80 Pass
3NT Pass
| What do you bid now?
A-Four no trump mot Blaekwood).
| Your hand is nearly the equivalent of an
opening bid in high cards, and easily the
| eoulValent in playing tricks. Your partner
has opened the bidding and jumped, which
in combination with your holding suggests
vite partner to contract for slam by rsis-
| ing the no trump once This is not in
tended as conventional bid. II is merely
an invitation TO partner which he need
not accept il he is not SO inclined
Q. 6-As South you hold
A754 063 10765 4K8
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
~ IA Double !?
What do you bid?
! A.-PaSs. Despite your possession of q
! reasonably GOOD suit there is no occasion
! to make a rescue bid You ought not to
| be dlspleased With spades inasmuch as you
! hold three Of them and doubleton. A res
tract and would really amount to crying
before you are hurt. Partners sometimes
make doubled contrass!
/ (Copyrisht 1945, by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1945-11-26
@. 3-As South you hold:
a ATS 35 KQJ92 %KJ72
Thu HiI5ir
What do you bid now?

WIIdI uU you DIu nOW!
A-Three spades. Partners rebid Of
one no trump as free bid denotes very
GOOD hand. Slam prospects are bright in
deed and the spade control should be shown
at this point Partners response 10 this
bid will help you to determine what action
to take next round.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
BY Dave Breger
When children

When children reach the climbing stage better
hoU to climb h safety than attempt
ther unt1r dssire
Evening star., 1945-11-26

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
rnonoIng boss ~ sn,aII ~ apvS 10 1,st ouy
be reasonable Box 64-J Star
Evening star., 1945-11-26

d complete apis, nicely furnished. eoot
condition, excellent neighborhood: det ga
rage; many other features included in thi
bargain, SIT 500. Call Glebe S241. N. c
HINES & SONS exclusive agents
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
Greater Beneficial llniun, 0iitrift
@uppert %9Lltenbeim.

glm pergangenen 9ienstog fan0
nod oreinonatiger 8auie Die Ser
iammlung oes &ilfsoereins bonn
&uppert @eim i'm @auie Don Serrn
unO 5rnu Aidar0 9ietle, 1903 Hod-
MOOD &oao, Montgomerp &ius (D30.)
itott. Sen 3ablreid erihienenen Dit
glieoern uno @dlten puroe elm BON
6rau Gietle ~9eipenoeter uno eigen-
bdnoig 5ll6ereiteter 9un6 ierpiert,
melher naen gut i6medte. Gem
friidgebodenen 8firii6e- uno Mpfel.
flben mur0e b~elonoers ale gbre an-
getan. Ser 8etrag Don $500 mel
der eingenommen muroe, fob Ser
Gaiie OeS 8ereins 3u.
lin 2 nbr eroffnete Die 8rditoen.
tin, 6rau @rneIt 8. 8ropn, Die
8eriammlltng. 8as 8rotofoa un6
Ser 6inon3beri6t mur0en oerIeien.
3mei nelte Mitglieoer 4ptroen aufge-
nommen. 8ie nddite @eriammlung
finoet am 8. 0ftober i'm Seiln Itott.
Sim Sonntog, oen 80. 5eptember,
ueranItoltet Die Sunior @rlppe 0es
&uppert &eims cine @e6urtstags-
feier fir Die Sniaiien 0es Seim8,
melde in Sen o%ergangenen beioen 900
natet lire @eburtstage feierten. Gin
muiifaliides 8rogramm miro CUR
etuffiibrung fommen. Die @eburts-
togsfin0er mer0en NIT einem fleinen
8eidenf 6eoadt meroen. 5rennoe oes
Seims Iit0 INNER piafommen uno
ber5lif gu oieien 5eiern eingelnoert.
Na6 Dem 8rogramm peroen 8efro-
renes un0 Sudden fir sic Snloiien
Iopie fir oie 8eluher i'm @Bialon
lerbiert meroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21

gauten, @er1te un0 8erf5euge nab.
reno ser udditen ~ @onate 1920
225, 10000 o~usgege6en meroen ioaen.
8on ben fiir 3eubauten i'm So5re
1916 ueranidLagten 63 Miaiaroen
iin0 81, t50,OO000O fir 6ffentlihe
Mr6eiten unO 81, 350,000,0OO fir
8~ripat6outen 6eitimmt. uno omar:
$t25, 100000 fir milit6rii6en gdu-
ten; 81, 0250,000 900 fir iouItrieae,
ipo0on $50 100000 aus 0ffentli6en
Geloern flieBen mer0en; 1875, 000,-
600 fir 8obn6aliten ourdnegs pri-
pates @el0, nit ausnabme BON
$3.50, 100000; $tt45, 100000 fir
8duten, 0ie nidt @o5n5pefen Die
men; $75O,OO0,000 fiir 9lutoftroBen;
$25O,0O0,00O fir &onieruierungs-
proiefte; $3.50 0O,O 900 fir 0iperie
unOere offentlide 9roiefte, 100000
600 fir 6%orm6oltten; unO $780,
100000 fiir lltilitaten.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
8aMprc0rafltflt 1916:
6.5 @1iuiarNcn Dcuar

einer sdat5ung oes @or @ro.
0uction 8oaro 5ufolge, peroen i'm
Sabre 1916 fir 0elt6outen 615
Milliar0en Collar alisgegeben per-
oen-um 2 @illior6en n1ebr uls i'm
laltfenoen Sabre. l1no oie 3obl Ser
I'M gaufode 8eidaftigten miro, Ser
ielben aulle 3nfolge, I'M fommenoen
Sabre 100000 iiberiteigen, gegef.
iiber etlDus ii6er 100000 4ngeitell=-
ten in Der 8auinoultrie inn beurigen
Sobre.
Sn ser fir 1916 oeranldlagten
3abl BON elmer Miaion @ngeiteaten
lit Die 3abl Der in ser 8ol1erbaltung
nno -reparatur 8eidaftigten nidt I'M
begriffen, mofiir mebr als A Mil-
riaroen Collar berquSgabt peroen
oiirften. 9eSgleiden lit auh oie in
0irefte 9eiddftigung, pie etlpa BON
Nrbeitern, oie man CUR 2ieferung
Der 8aumateralien braudt, nidt
mitge5ablt.
Cine Godfroge bei Al ouserm16l,
ten SnouItrien nit 4t0t 6irmen I'M
gan3en 2ar0e bat 9e8eigt, oaB fir
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
0nter Stat

3ein @e6eimnis iage nidtl
8as ou meiBt ooS frage ni6tl
@e6t oir's i6leht, 10 floge nidtl
@au auf Soft uno gage ni6t!
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

Concord GIab, Sne. 8rdiiOen:
alfreo S6ueier; Sefretdr, 6rou u.
SAIa1ter, 1868 Conn. abe., g. 80.
8eriommlung am 8. Mitt1pod /. sc.
9ruIpeet Sill Trie6bOf. @rdiiOent:
Sreo 8ogeliang; Sefretdr, s. g.
8iHfler; Sdabmeiiter: 2ourence ..
Stlb. 8eri. am 2. SamStog i'm
Monat i'm 5rie0bofsgebauoe.
0emtIdJe Srcimanrer GOsc Armi.
Mus, CIR. %, T.G.a.M. sefretdr:
6reof. gertram, 1341 SbepberO
Str, g. 6. 8eriammlung om /.
GienStog int Monat I'M Neuen Ma-
ionic Eempel, t3te utto s StraBe,
81. g.
Mrminins @ergniigmngs . @erein.
prGiioent: SenrD SHELTER; Sefretdr:
8beo0or 2er6, 1905 Siebente Stra.
BE, g. SO. 8erianmlung nrn l..
Sonnd6en0 i'm Monat.
Greater Beneficial l~tniOn, 9iftrift
SIR. 100. 8rdiioent: Sobn @reolein;
Sefretdr: @briition Gbriit, 1929
Siinfte StraBe, q. %. 8eri. am
A. 9ienstag inn Monat I'M Sauie Scr.
1920 5 StraBe, %. 6.
Greater genefieial l1niOn, 9iftrift
Rr. 40. 9rditoent: Midel 9oi-
ner; Sefretdr, Gbriition &ronen-
bitter, 1t04 gonioart Str, silOer
Spring, MO. geri. am a. 6reitag
I'M Monat i'm ,Aiue 8oint 9aoern",
t2te uno e StraBe, Rorooft.
&mppert Seim Jranen Silfsberein.
8raiioentin: 5rou grnit %. 8romn;
Sefretdrin; 5rau Ma6el 9ies. Ser,
iommlltng om g. Dienstag i. 90. Inn
2 l1br i'm Seim.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
Natiemierm

Slane anpOns: 8er0en n6t nebr gebrouht oa Sic Gahonimatnq oufqe.
boben i'll.
Eote &npuns II. Sofen: 80 Bis 80 Ii. 81 bis 81 in gd1 A Qeaen, H. ahor:
G2 bis - bis 80. September; q | bis 81 big 81. Gftober; 81 bs 81
bis 80. Nooemfer; 81 bis al bis 81. 0e5enber. 9e Gotten i'm gserte
bon ie einem 9rnft oienen gum &ebien Der aupons I'M @ute bon lie
5ebn Runften.
3nder; aupm So in Bud A gift fir flint @uno bis gum 81. DECEMBER.
Sdmbe: aupons Scr. 1, {, 8 uno A Unit Sem 6Gug3euq) III gud 8 qeIten
unbelbrdnft gum 8e5ug bon je einern Soar Sduben.
8aoin unO grennOl: &atonierung o~ufge6oben.
sfationiernnssamt Ser @aonroe gountp 8oor6 beftn6et H6 in on gnr.
t1nlore rno Ohio @ebanoe, 155 geain 5traBe @et an @o1btngton Str.
Gle Stlnoen fir 0s Pubifun fno bon II lbr BORN. Bis 5 l1r nadhr,
Wiontag bis 6rehag, nno bon 8 lbr BORN. Bis / rbr nodbm. am Samstag.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
u5rei ga6n Dem sadtisen!"

gu, goe, BORT oben bate unier
nod ioloenen 8ooenl ga
iibt's nod feene 8oli3ei oa beeB's
6reie 8obn Sem 9ii6tigen!"
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21

.Genfen Sic nur, 6raulein Sure,
III Der lebten 0adt babe ih %getraumt,
Dob ih Dem idoniten Mdoden Ser
SfaOt cine 2iebgserfldrung madtel"
% ANS mas babe i6 Sbnen
geanttpprfet2~
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
Q@, To- do@ ride cApop!

RIDING THE RODS or running a business, it's easy enough
when you don't have to pay the freight. You simply get a
free ride at somebody elses expense.
Maybe you run a store or service station or dress shop.
Would you like to have a next-door competitor who has little
or no rent, or taxes, or interest to pay, and who is kept in bust
ness partly by your tax money?
Yet this is what happens with government and municipal
electric power systems. They are not required to pay federal
taxes; often get money from the public treasury at little or no
interest; make up losses out of your pocket as a taxpayer.
Meanwhile, on the average, Americas basiness-managed
electric companies turn back to the people as taxes about Csc
out of every dollar received. And these companies = owned
and operated by millions of folks like you : meet all other
obligations without benefit of special privileges.
Today, these ~tax-paying, sef-sapporting companies supply
over 5000 of the tremendous amount Of electric power pro-
duced in America :. enough to meet the gigantic demands of
war and still take care of civilian needs.
Better yet : at a time when most things cost more-bnsiness-
managed companies still deliver electricity at low pre-war
prices. This record is your assurance that cheap, plentiful,
dependable electric power will be yours in the postwar era.
. Heur NELSON EDDY In THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Armbrusfm's
Orchestra. Every Sunday afternoon. $3.50. EWT. cos Network.
suruaarMamp
M4 a2isEt1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Plans Set for City's Biggest
Halloween Fefe in Many Years

Plans now being completed
for Mount Clemens traditional
Civic Halloween parade, to-. b
held on Tuesday evening, indi-
cate it will be the most sue
cessful ever held, Department
of Recreation officials estimat-
ed from the widespread interest
already attracted.
The parade will start at 6:45
3. M, promptly on Grand ave-
nue., near North, and will pro-
coed via North and Cass ave-
nues to Gratiot and Market, and
return to the County Building.
The colors of Harry Ollrich
Post No. 4, American Legion,
and Oskar Andreas Post No.
1894, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
escorted by guards, will lead
the mile-long parade of floats
and costumed adults and chill
dren.
Following will be the Mount
Clemens High School uniformed
band, which is expected to be
led that night for the first time
since his return from army serv-
ice by Samuel Barbakoff, ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
PVT. /. Phillips
Declared Dead
LoeoI Sportsmon
Killed in Action

After one years absence fol.
lowing combat, Pvt. Lawrence
Phillips, of Mount Clemens, has
been officially declared dead,
his father. Roy Phillips, of 2
North Highland avenue, Mount
Clemens, has been informed by
the War Department.
Pvt. Phillips was reported
missing in action on Oct. IA,
1914, when he went in with his
company to clean out two mach
ine-gun nests five miles south
east of Raffetsbrand Forest, in
Germany.
During the engagement, Phil
lips platoon was trapped by
heavy artillery, motor fire and
small arms fire.
The mission was accomplished
successfully, but when the unit
retired to its own lines, it was
found that Phillips was not
among them. Continued enemy
artillery activity prevented any
extended search being made for
him, and 1t was presumed he
had been hit by the barrage laid
down against the platoon.
Phillips was we'll known in
softball circles in Mount Glenn
ems, where most of the boys
See HERO-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Two Brothers
Badly Burned
Cleaning Fluid
Couses Blost

Two Mount Clemens brothers
ages four and six, are fighting
an uphill battle for recovery in
st. Joseph's hospital, where they
were taken after suffering sec
ond and third degree burns
while watching bonfire in
front Of their home on Third
street.
The children are George, age
six, and Harold Butt, four, sons
of MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Butt of
1914 Third street.
Attaches at St. Joseph's Hos
pital said that their condition is
still serious. They were burned
about their heads and bodies
when they threw a can of clean
ing fluid into the fire at the
curb.
Mrs. Butt, who was tending
the fire stated that she left the
blaze momentarily to 60 into the
house. She heard a terrific ex-
plosion, ran out and saw her
two sons afire. She extinguished
the blaze and the children were
See BROTHERS-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
|Labor-IndustN
Peace is Asked
from Conference

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-tP)
The door was open today for
President Truman to pass the
vexing problem of a new wage
price policy to the forthcom-
ing labor-management peace
conference.
A committee planning the
agenda for the meeting sug-
gested that wages would be
proper topics for discussion by
the delegates.
Their Nov. 5 meeting was call
ed primarily to find a means
of settling labor disputes after
the War Labor Board goes out
of existence.
Mr.. Truman was expected 20
announce the agenda today and
to make an accompanying state
ment.
1t was learned unofficially
last night that the committee
mad suggested a seven,point dis
cussion program touching only
on labor relations. bargaining
and avoidance of strikes.
It added however there was
no thought of limiting the talks
10 these points and that such
matters as wages, hours, full EN-
ployment and labor legislation
might well be brought before
the industry and labor leaders.
There were strong indications
the President would submit the
wage-price policy to the labor
management conference because
of Its bearing on labor disputes.
Unions generally are demand
ing 80 percent wage increases.
The administration policy
seemed to be shaping up as re-
See LABOR-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Phone Company
To Reopen Case

LANSING, Oct. 25-tR)-The
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany will seek to reopen its
rate case before the State Public
Service Commission in argu-
ments set for November q in
Detroit, William j. Nc Brearty,
chairman of the commission, said
Wednesday.
The commission has not yet
issued a rate order on its find
ings from lengthy hearing
completed in. July to determine
whether the company's rates
should be reduced to eliminate
payment of federal excess profits
taxes.
Asking that the records be re-
opened and petitioning for a con-
tinuance before a rate order is
See PHONE-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

act as Master of Ceremonies,
and the highlights Of the down.
town program will includes:
A four-bout boxing tourna-
ment between promising young
charges of high school athletic
director Roy N. Quinn. with
Quinn and John Sierens, for
mer ring figure. in opposite cor
ners. Commissioner Edward j.
Dubay will referee.
An amateur show for youth
full artists, less than 10 years of
age, who will be given an op-
portunity to show their vocal or
instrumental talents.
A series of new stunts for
boys and girls to be staged from
the platform on the north side
of the County Building.
A series Of new stunts for
boys and girls to be staged from
the platform on the north side
of the County Building.
The creased pole climb Cat
the Ferrin hardware lott for in
dividuals and teams seeking a
See PARADE-Page 8