davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Two Britons Stationed Here
Knighted by George VI

Two British officials stationed in
Westinghouse general and the
other civilian-received knight
hoods in King George WIS New Year
honor list.
They are: 1t. Gen. G. N. Macready.
commander of the British Army staff
here, who received the K. B. E.
(Knight Commander of the British
Empire), and John S. Macpherson,
head of the British Colonies Supply
Mission and British member here of
the Anglo-American Caribbean
Commission, who was awarded the
K. c. NJ G. CKnight Commander of
the Order of st. Michael and st.
George.
Military adviser to the British
delegation at the recent Dumbarton
Oaks Conference, Gen. Macready has
played an important part in the
organization and care of civil popu-
lationS in combat areas.
Sir John has held his present dual
post since December, 1943 He is a
native of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
U. 5. Plants Turn Out
1,36o Planes in IA,
Increase Of 11,A3
BY the Associated Press.

~ Inc AssOCldted freSS.
American factories delivered &c.
369 planes of all types in 1914,
bringing production since July /,
1910. to total of 253,256.
The 1914 output represented an
increase of 11,423 planes, but by
using weight as the yardstick the
increase exceeded so per cent.
Weight now is regarded as a more
accurate gauge, since it reflects the
increasing size, and consequently
greater hitting power, of aircraft
now coming off the assembly lines.
The trend toward greater average
weight will continue in 1945, with
increasing numbers of B-29 Super
Fortresses and other giants on the
years schedule.
Present planning calls for 1927
planes in 1945, but Chairman j. A.
Krug OF the War Production Board
said today the indications are that
this will be increased.
December deliveries totaled 6,697
planes, a slight decrease from No
vember's 6,747, but there was no
decline on a weight basis and Mr..
Krug called the performance good
in view of the Christmas holidays.
In general, production of Army
types met or exceeded the months
schedule. Exceptions were the Cas-,
dig two-engine Curtiss transport,
and the AIS, new two-engine Doug
las attack plane, recently reported
to have gone into action on the
western front.
On the Navy side, however, the
picture was not so bright. Largely
due to shortages of some parts, de-
iveries of the Corsair fighter
dropped to 73 per cent of schedule,
while production of twin-engine
Navy patrol bombers continued be-
!nu Cphafl11lo of fu,o y>1o,,fc
Evening star., 1945-01-04

SnOO1, IL you ask
me. Why the
students at Yale
and H ar v a r d
counted t h e r
votes along with
the rest of us a
couple of months
ago.
This got me
interested in the
C oil e G e and I
checked up a bit.
G. o o d n e S S ,
they're a pretty
backward bunch
of boys. It's the
nfa11r nn11nna fhaf
Evening star., 1945-01-04

has no alma mater song, no school
yell, since voting is their only ac-
tivity, I thought they should at
least have one yell to pep up their
school spirit. May I suggest:
Stamp that ballot. Make that K
Roosevelt, Roosevelt, we elects.
Four and eight and twelve were
keen;
Now it's sixteen, teen, teen"
tReleased by Consolidated News Features,
1nc)
Evening star., 1945-01-04
First Father to Get Prize

ROCKFORD, Ill. (P).-When the
judges finally decide who was the
first baby born in Rockford in 1945,
the infants father will be the re-
cipient of an award. Two cartons
of cigarettes are among the prizes.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, just read in the paper that
the electoral college is going to
count up their presidential votes on
Saturday. Not a very progressive
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Grand assortment Of women's slip
pers in many SNORT styles and
eolors. Only 4O0-6roken sizes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Embroidered models including baby
creepers, sheet and pillow eose sets,
socques, baby dresses, sun suits,
bib sets and tobIe cloths.
LANSBURGH'S-Art Needlework-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Copeskins! Doeskin-finished Iomb-
skins! Genuine pieskins! Dressy
royons! Sporty cotton string types!
Broken sizes in a wide assortment.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Marvellous hosiery values in cotton,
royon mesh, Isle! Assorted shades
in broken sizes, 8R to l0h.
Styles for every costume!
LANSBURGHS-Hosie-y-Street
Floor
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

A grOuchy naval officer fell
overheard and was rescued by
sailcr. When he mentioned a re-
ward, the seaman said:
The best way to reward me is
to say nothing about it. If the
other fellows learn 1 pulled you
out, they'd throw me in."
Veteran: yes, I was in the last
war;
Pfc: And what was your official
sir?"
Veteran: "Oh, about two or three
quarts day"
TIA: "Hev, where is the mess
sergeant going in such hurry?"
Tvs: "Over to the Service Club
for lunch"
a bachelor is a crazy guy
And has lot of fun.
He sizes up all the cuties
And never Mrs. one!
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30


A rookie was assigned to KIP,
claiming he could do anything.
"Can you dress a chicken?"
asked one of the cooks.
"Not on the money the army
pays me, Bub," was the reply.
Didja hear about the CT who was
embarrassed at recent football
game when his gal asked during
which quart the touchdown was
scored?
Marriage is generally silIy-but
between some men and women it's
absolutely ridiculous.
Some gals can make fool out
of a man in two minutes. Ah-but
those two minutes!
She called her offspring EN-
cOre"-he wasn't On the program.
Sign in a New Mexico Cafe:
DON'T SWEAR BEFORE LADIES
Let them swear first.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

Twas more than two thousand years ago that the
masses Of Jerusalem were gathered for the feast Of
the passover 1t here that Christ accused Of
basphemy against God. The High Priest condemned
him; Plate could find no fault in him. Herod would
not pronounce sentence upon him. Again he stood
before Plate and the people cried 'Crucify him."
When Plate saw that he could prevail nothing, he
took water, and washed his hands before the multi
tude, saying Il innocent Of the blood of this just
person" and delivered him to be crucified. sSa@ ~
It was then that lonely and friendless Jew was
seen trudging his weary way up Golgathas Hill with
a heavy cross upon his back, and the mob following
him. It there they crucified him and buried him
in Joseph's new tomb However, three days later he
arose and came forth from the tomb as he said he
would That event is known as the Resurrection and
is celebrated today as Easter Sunday
We are again looking forward to the celebration
of the resurrection of our Lord This day should mean
q number Of important things to each of u.s.
se It is day for dedication Christ dedicated him
self to the task ahead of him when he prayed Not my
will but thine be done in the garden of Gethsemane
We too, should dedicate ourselves to the task that is
ours. His was to perfect Gods plan of salvation for
mankind and ours is to propagate that plan to all of
the world. He was faithful to his task and his deed
is challenge to us to be loyal today in devotion to
him. Every Sunday should commemorate his resu1'-
recton.
1t is day for humble, sacred joy. The disciples
were happy because the Saviour whom they thought
dead had arisen and their King was yet powerful
Now salvation was complete for every human upon
the earth for all time It was day Of joy for them
because now their task clear and understandable.
1t was to spread the OF his resurrection to all
the world and make plain the way of salvation.
tits day for humble thanksgiving The disciples
were thankful that they had not pledged allegiance
to justa dead Jew but to living Saviour We today,
are thankful that the crucfixion was merely an Incl
dent IN Which God expressed the depth of his love for
us and on Calvary consunated his plan Of salvation.
Our forefathers gave their blood that we might con-
tne to have casters in this great country Of ours and
ousons, husbands and brothers giving their blood
todayfcr the same worthy cause. So as we approach
this Easter season, let remember the suffering Of
our Lord and give thanks for his resurrection by
neWing devotion to Him.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

The Sun of Easter shines today:r >1io'.es
The Morning Sun. .of Easter shines:
In Europe and in Asia skies aaa. ii
Are shouts of portent andgthe, signs
Of changing world
From the River Rhine
To the Volga Banks: -
By the roar of tanks,
Is new history forged2
By the laundering gun,
Or the Word of God?
Let peace be understood. Let war
Be understood and known for what
1t is. Let men of every land
Turn to Your Shining Face:
Till dusk that stains the gloriful
Be drawn away; the scarlet sword
Lie sheathed and moldered into rust
Forever unremembered.
Across the Mediterranean,
The Vistula the Marne,
The Disc, the placid Seine,
From the industrial shores of Thames,
The feet of men are driven in war
To victory by force and might
By hope, by strong belief in right,
o whom certain glory comes
But when the war is won,
Is the fighting done2
Now, great man,
Stand to this helm of victory:
O lead us steadily with faith
Out to broad seas Of freedomI
And, Morning Sun, destroy, destroy;
O Morning Sun devour this night,
This darkness and this blindness. - Rise
To say that nevermore on earth
Shall brothers toll downward to death
Beneath your royal skies!
Sgt Thurman w. billiard.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
III" -=s-sasEs11z55
lNwGN II
. O SLDE

szssAsussSsG.- -
The fair young maiden raised her
glass on high and said: Sherry wine
to me is nectar of the gods, the very
elixir of life When 1 imbibe it's am
Der fragrance, my very soul begins
to throb and glow The music of a
thousand muted violinS whispers Sc
ductively in my ear and 1 am trans
ported into another world On the
other hand-port makes me burp." :"
A Scotsman was run over by
beer truck and for the first time
the drinks were on him.
This gag made the rounds as the
riddled Seventh Marine Regiment
advanced on Jap cave StrongholdS
1t was passed from man to man,
shouted from behind boulders, whiS-
pered into ears in the underbrush.
Gonna be tough sleddin' today"
How Gomez"
mo snow"
Eyes, it's pretty hard" the opti-
mistic old woman admitted. 81 have
to get along with only two teeth;
one upper - and one lower but
thank the Lord, they meet"
WAVE: do you know what they
are saying about me?"
Cob: "Yeah-thats why 1 came
over!"
A walIflower is a girl who wears
a sweater to keep warm.
He took his wife's little hand in
his-and twisted it until she drop
ped the knife.
A cute little flapper named Bunny
Got ? pair of hose from her honey.
Though the stockings were cheap
She loved him a heap,
So she gave him a run for his
money.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

A Scotsman was run over by a
beer truck and for the first time
the drinks were on him.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

Eyes, it's pretty hard" the opti-
mistic old woman admitted. 81 have
to get along with only two teeth;
one upper - and one lower = but
thank the Lord, they meet"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

WAVE: do you know what they
are saying about me?"
Cob: "Yeah-that's why I came
over!"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

He took his wife's little hand in
his-and twisted it until she drop
ped the knife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Flint Man At
Naval Barracks

Pearl. HtRHOR. T. ~ l'''
and night the countless Operations
of a great naval supply dep"
link together 10 provide cqu'p.
mcnt and supplies for advance
bases and ships throughout 'm
Pacific The men OF Manana Na''
Barracks arc credited with rfe'
share in these operations
One Of tho men OF Nan'n"
Is Clarence r. Burks. seain"n'
first class. UsNE. Of $40 Z Nd'
lington ave. Flint. Michigan
Burks carries out his du'H,
with this organization as q Nav"
supply worker.
He enlisted in the Navy -
May. 1914 and has been over
seas for 6 months. His wife VIZ
Dollie Lee Burks lives at elV =
Wellington avenue. Ills SIS,
Miss Edna Bnrks. lives a. flp
'ih street. Flint
Before entering the navy
Turks was employed o. 0e"''"
Motors In Flint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Sgt. John Branam
In Pacific 81 Months

SOMEWHERE ~ THE ADMIR-.
Mites staff Sergeant John ".
Isranam. son 'os Mrs allie rra-
nam 7i0e Oakland Ave ~ ei'
Michigan recentlv comp 4
ihiriy-INo 1927 months a. r.
seas duty he is serving v an
a'iairciaft Artillery gun H.
lion rs Battery Mess Scrsc
SSct Eranam was inc aifl
MARCH G 1911 and receiyoa big
hasi nainins at Fort Bra y
& after additional training oa iae
South Carolina Maneuyers rAie-
dclphia Pa and burbank. { 49,
he departed FOR foreign ser,as
in August 1872
lie * entitled 10 wear The 's.
iatic-Pacific thcater ribbon HI
2 bronze star attached TO denote
participation in the New Coo ga
campaign lie has also n
awarded iha Good Conduel -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

Vito has been laid ~ during the
,asf few weeks has gone haeN
whore he came frsm. Sometimes
De has employment to 50 back to
iar more often hc Aas only ihc
hope of IL. and that is all Tine sreat
majori,y. however, haze uotDing
IL 90 bcab TO, and know Il
For them TO leave pcuor would
D. only, as tNw-clo presiden r
Thomas pointed out 10 The chair
man Of thc War Production Board.
ID spread unemployment through
GA, the country ana wlmt good
can bc seen ia iaai'
However mu,h on these flciS
ale pointed out o + more than
likely that the iltitpins slogan
Viii go right on being circulated.
Apoloeisis for Tho economic system
which dcrrecs mass unemployment
nin continue to usr ii as con-
tenicnt excuse fol Sinking rcspon-
iailiiy
hlihouih q may salvc their con-
lcnce. IT Will not Danish the prob
hm. The uncmployod arc going 10
say right hero living Testimony
against that System. until on
leaders auii trying to dodge the
problem and cnmn'n'e to solve g.
Ia lnc old DAYS person who
Was mentally slck vas Thought e.
hc possessed hy a devil RELIGIONS
iitcs in which certain surpassed
ly magic Worts were said over him
were used to exercise the dcsl
thai is. To drive y ont
Unemployment IS dcyil Of
problem. aud tho unemployed are
much bcdcsillcd but the uncmploy-
ed are moi The devils. The Deholi
News cannot exercise the uncm
plQecd no matter how often II rs
rcais ts absurd formula
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

D T. q ! uani SON 10 ten
mr am / in lu,e or is il just
infatnaiime IL j. is inlatualioa
I've fallen Very hard Does be
love me- or his wife i' hos q
strong llue Il he doesn't buf OF
course All men do have a good
line Shall 80 on loving himg
want an answer in next week 5
PAPER.
Ans: lniatuaiion. love or oih-
erNisc, The answer j. still no.
NJ, for the specific reason hat
he i n married man and has
no moral right 10 oiicr you his
love. A. gallant and romantic
~ he may appear in your eyes.
his interest IN you j. purely
selfish. lie doesn't hesitate ~
monopoIixe y0ui time aud in
tcrc>t knowing full well that
he has nothing tangible 10 oncr
you In the way of future.
Ii you are smart you will With
draw from the clutches of this
married man aud build your in.
iurc elsewhere.
u NJ $ ! need you help
,,ry badly. ! hopc that you can
help me as Won have helped 9TH
,rs am eighteen wears old and
have been lnarricd year and
five months Ny HUSBAND IS oe-
crscas aud hats been year and
wo months a year ago | met
man thar Know am in loye
with | had baby for him re-
gently wrote m, husband 10
give mo q divorce and explained
10 him about my feeling for HE
either man AMI also about the
i'aby. lie wloic back aud told
me that he iorgaye me for what
] had done asked him TO stop
Inc allotment as ! wanted di-
NofCe so YOU see ] don't know
what 10 do.
tn>:It j pathetic ~ think
OF the hardshirS facing some
81 the returning GIS. Di>illu>.
ionment Of MI the, held dear
viii be- much harder for them
10 have 10 hear than what tley
suffered Ia actual battle. IN
your ease You have written
your husband and made him
aware Of The true state OF vi.
fairs there nj home. iou are
Still married to your husband
aud Your marriage VOWS are
binding until YOU are lepall, iii.
'orccd. ion probably won't be-
able Ia gct your freedom. II
you find that ron >ilIl want Il
later on. until your husband
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

rcurns 10 the states. A. for
The allotment. you can have
that stamped rnytinic b, writing
The oiiicc oil IIcpendenc, Rene
Ills. Newark ,. y. j. You can
always return the checks ii
they come through.
g. - I am going with Two
bows. and strange as IL may seem
IA love with boih one is over
seas ana ] have lutte girl 10y
him The other ono lives near
mc and we so out about twice a
w,oh The one across is coming
home soon Shonid | marry The
one here or waH for The other
cne
sus; Wall until your friend
from overseas returns before
making decision. He i the
father OF yonr child and he GER
iainly should he given some
considerations. Your child'> in
ierc>t has 10 be considered ~
well as your own feelings IN
this ease.
y - ! ! have been having
trouble with my husband / lcft
aNd went 10 California and he
insisted thai | come hack Hc
said he would do better Sow mat
! am back can't set him away
from ur and shc doesn't allow
Inn 20 sn our with mo any place
ne wort eNc me any money and
inssos IL ! spend Tho room rent
money on myself He won't aarce
Tor me- 70 work aud | lust don
know what to do. He doesn't
hll m" ANY Of his business or
wha' he makes week and II 7
ny TO talk TO him about our NJ
iaifs he flies an 10 pieces Now
what should | do?
An>: iou are going 10 have
10 look at your problem from n
common sense nng.e. Either he
support, you or allow, you to
Z" ont and work ior Yourself.
Ihe latter Should he prc.
Icrab'c n II will give You the
independence necessary for ran
y" sand ON YOUR own and to
una some source Of happiness.
Evidently he cares for you or
Ne wouldn't have insisted ON
your returning home. lie has
Income - deeply involved with
ihiS woman that he Il finding
u hard ~ free himself from
her. stand ON your own right
There nj home Tor awhile and
u viii make him fakc n differ.
'ni outlook on conditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
JOB SITUATION
Couilnued from Pace ,

Inu IS 80 estimate how many
iaful woiNcrs Viii w needed
iloda,c To- i'od and fiber FRI
which there Viii toe q marked ait
The war. jusi as The CTS PAN
nre Commission calculated i'l
number OF Workers whom nc auto
ndu.r Womb require.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Two Return From
European Theater


AllNlY GROUND ANn 81 W.
lcE FORCES EEDISRlBt'lul
STATION. Camp Butncr. y
James J Phillips. so ~
Mrs OILS Phillips. SIS Al, Ne
Detroit and husband Of fS
Johnnie Mae phillips. 1908 ',e-
10y 81 Detroit is currently a.
Toned 40 The Redistribution 'a-
ion whore he will spend ao
weeks before reporting "a VIZ
row assignment in HE "A
states
'orporal Phillips was reiwl
reccntly 70 'hc t'niied state r.
a. having served 90 mon't in
The European theatre OF ca.
tons where he served as aek
driver He holds the Eui.nar
Theatre Of Operations ribbon aih
one campaign star
Private Everett Wilson , son
~ Mr. and Mrs Everett " ,on.
of 1876 Ford street p ro'.
Michigan is also al Came Rn'.
nor
Private Wilson. Jr Wa re-
turned receniIv to the inffi
states after having served "
months IN the European 'lsaie
- operations whore he served "
truck driver for oua'f'
nasief unit lIc holds Tho Pre-
Pearl lIarbcr ribbon and NJ
Furopcan Theatre Of npoi''
lions ribbon with caueale'
efnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Nrmen smoking. aud
women al ie.l'r,'ar

KY
~, 'N ~
fi' 'i''AsN't
'i' l"" "N
"s" ~ai' he
'''- 81 'N''.-
So 'i-4nsi'H
wv 'Nii'- a'n
'N 'N' '"'' "l "o-
'ri''s 'i-''''''. "ih h"'h
~ NN"N' lll'' N'N'f
NNsh iif.a DO small
.''i-|H YAn mo bows hogan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16


'
ne
it nl ed
y aH n 81.
SIS.
i1n .l W ff
ra H ,.t utau
Ihe Np Na a. 81
rfDaa n paa ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
Confined from Page g.

rs In OF. I as IL Kill.
Words often Missp,lled
lllusiye (dcceiving by false
show; elusive (adroltly c,ad.
ing). Eruption; only one
Pamphlet observe the pin. pro.
uounccd J.. Breach Tan oponus.;
brcech Crcar part OF a sidearm.
Center; preferred TO centre Al.
icniion: three Is.
Word Study
use a word three times and
it Is yours Let us incrcas our
vocabulary by masterinr u,
word each day Words iot mis-
lesson
ASSIDJOrS; constant IS 5.
rlication or attention ~ vas
assiduous in his pursuit an
education
SUMMARIZE 10 tell Nriy
The report Of tho treasure rl
marized the companys q 81
Eventual: coming or sp-
lening as consequence te-
suit. III was easy TO prcdle us
eventual success
ANAcHRONlsM; an crpg 10
chronology by which event e
misplaced in order. "'rhe many
anachronisms IN the NorA de
i unreliable
NAGtE not clearly dcib or
oppressed indefinite. His o.
rlanation was vague and M IS
factory
INTERVENTION act Of n-
.ng between Is way Of d.
rance, Interference. 1T Nj. an
instance OF divine intervene H."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD


station IN Europe. which sup
piled Allied forces win inforna-
ton from headquarters during
sihe European conflict viii shut
down July 4
The latest Hooper survey
shows Bob HOPE leading tho list
gsain for tho MOST popular 'shov &
az use air Fi.her NicGec and
Nmly take .ccond p'eco Jack
Kenny and his cams hold near
lie boitomspol' again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
O,cr Prodnciion tgaln


Dining this war falmes eaeli
yeni haze produced more iooa and
fbcr man eyer bctorc in Am'
can history. rs some farm lead-
crs declared a. sifrcn'' az
Mlclisan state Collcee in Ianeine
last month they have pairioiicaly
d1is lheir own graves as fag as ian
postwar homo market is ooncclH.
cd once TIC army and the de-
kasfatcd countries no longer n~oa
our food We are headed Tor avri
cultural snlmns,s which will max.
ih, 50 of The last depression secu
like crop failures
Yet This tremendous prodluita
eapaelly 81 o0r farms is hems
reached by n smaller number 81
farmcls than ever boiorc A1.a
they're farming moro land rsan
ihty were duliuf fhc years ~ f.np
control Machines moinrs eloeDi
city hasr displaced mrn on 'hn
Cam as obey haze in Tho factory
Sometimes You hcar iafm'fs
plead fo tNtra s'asonal hclp. lni
to not be- misl'i' Far from being
ahlc 10 absorb Wncmploycd flig
Workers after tho war Am,r.'94
arriculiure Is going 90 have q suf
plus reputation 70 dispose ~ ~
sclf far bigger surplus ihan "a
noimall, has from year 90 year ~
begin With
Cannot Br Dodged
lIorn and there q war Nn-.Dl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

10 BE- Confined NeNi Weeki
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
MICHIGANERS
OVER HERE

(fontlnned from Page .
holds Tho Asiaiic-pacific flaNon
with one campaign STAR aod
tonduci- American Defense al
Tic american theatre rihbol
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
GOing Hollywood:

JACK DAVIS, sales and sdver.
- tising manager for Ford's,
says his company is putting out
flock OF movies, some Of them
just q minute long, 10 tell the
story Of the flivver.
There will be reellength pix
ss well. and some which show
the production story.
Others will be institutional,
showing the Rotunds, Greenfield
Village. the Rouge ohimneys
smoking.
They'll be spotted in movie
houses ell over the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
$4,000 Facial:

NOV that the war is over, De-
~ troit's skyscrapers are get
ting their faces washed.
Biggest Job TO date: Fisher
Building. The tower had TO be
handwashed 10 preserve the
gold, which really Is. So the
cleaning bill ran around $4,000.
Other clean faces: The Red
Gross on Elizabeth, NeW Center
Building, Hotel Fort Shelby.
United Savings Bank, The De-
troit Times, Glendale Apart
Ulsnts.
The Book Cadillac and the
Detroit.LelGnd will have 10 go
through the winter with dirty
faces.
The washers can't work in
cold weather, but those build
ings are first on the spring
cleaning list.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
College Bows:

tom KUZMA and julius
Il Franks will be guests of
honor al the big Michigan Foot
ball Bust. Former stars who
have spent too long a time in
the hospital. both are now back
in college 20 get their degrees.