davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
By Frances Drake

Sscon Which Your Birthday Comes. md Find
What Your Outlook Is, according 10 the Stars,
For Wednesday, June p, 1913
MARCH 81 To APRfEr R94y excel
ent Take place beside all Americans your
tighten the burden of our boys the world
APRIL 2I TO MAY f0-Taurts-Ic mind and heart harhor
thoughts God for material
spiritual. Love interests Make this a happy day
MAY TO ILLNE sta-+HeF
Efforts Forget mistakes live for the future; only
Present jealous actions will fast future
JUNE 23 TO july ss-CoucerBe going early; vibra
auspicious all Don't let mind rot hold Vemade,
original plans.
Lose making full Of both business leads personal
advantages Avoid These daysour duties!
AUG 20 TO SEPT sJ-prgo-Inhuences helpful Have pleas
for morning tasks and find others willing
SEPT 24 TO OCT 25LibrdRegarde Of favorable aspects.
added tact will bring greater results Your smile Gods gift
help. Cultivate associations among the intelligent
OCT R4 TO NOV 22-Seorpto-EXpect changes habit of
living dsregsrdng Of old customs for modern concepts Try
increasing your popularity.
NOV - TO DEC tores-Adapt yourself 20 new,
sound methods take advantage Of conditions beermen
Of living Don't hold to traditions when longer helpful
DEC. RS TO JAN 2f-Cdpy'cornStars important
revising budget cutting avoid extravaganc wasted
Get results
JAN. % TO FEB. 20-Aqudrtys-Msnv ideas. plans
eIpounded 1t behooves be careful what affiliate
selves. You have ceverness, keen mind, n.
FEB ~ TO MARCH favorable n erary
undertakings Adroness
will Generally orthdox methods
Copyright ls45 BY KrF Estlr"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Prices Movino Here

HICKMAN PRICE
nephew of Joseph Washington
Fraser and Mrs Price are
moving here from Washington,
y C.. and have bought Mrs
Dick Forsyth's house IN Lodge
Drive
Mrs. Hillary Micou. on July J,
will bring her family from Bos-
tor where they have heen living
since 1t. Cmdr. Micou went
overseas on active duty .. and
will take back her house IN
Kerby road, Crosse Pointe,
which has been occupied by the
Frank G. Cooks -.
The Cooks have rented for
two months the George p. An
CELLS house as the Angels
are staying on in Washington,
y. c. -. and. at the end Of that
time will start on their an
nual trek south -.
Dr. and Mrs. Parker Heath
are deserting Crosse Pelnte for
Bloomfield Hills
They have bought Mr. and
Mrs. William G.. Lerchen's house
in Pembroke road
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Seat Sale Augurs Well

ALREADY % per cent of
the box seats for the Detroit
grand opera fall festival by
the Philadelphia La Scala opera
company have oeen sold l..
Mrs George SlocurN, chairman
Of the box cour1rrtrc- announced
At luncheon meeting OF IN"
committee yesterday IN Hotel
sSts;ic---5-------;.-...-- .---..-
TIE committee has qgn seats
20 dispose of between now and
the opening night, Oct ! d.
when Grace MeeFe-- .A1+f4s Ma
I'M George Czaplick and
Wllfred Engelman Viii 30 heard
in la Boheme- IN Inc Masonic
Auditorium
Boxes for the entire season
have been taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred G.. Wilson Mr.
and Mrs, / Himelhoch -. the
George NJ Slocurns and the Leo
FltkpatrlckS who viii share a
DON
The sale sucurS so well for
the season that Steven J jay
chairman OF the board Of
guarantors predicted II Will
not be necessary for them 70 pat
I'd any money although be
tween so and 70 public spirited
men have pledged approximately
500 900
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Get Hall Of Surplus

VICTOR SINCERE. a NON
bor of the board stated thst
this season Detroit would re-
ceive from the Philadelphia la
Scala opera company half Of the
surplus after expenses Tive
been deducted
Others az the luncheon were
Mrs. John J. O'Bren, Mrs.
Guy Chester Smith and Mrs.
Philip Baker, vice chairmen Of
the box committee Mrs ,
Grswold Herreshoft, secretary
Mrs. Henry p Williams
Mss Lento FulWcll Of Crosse
lie Mrs. David BallanUne
Of Bloomfield Hills Mrs.
Thomas Morrow Mrs Don
aid Melville Mrs Glenaon
Roberts Mrs. Frank Cool
idge, chairman Of the women e
committee Mrs. Sidney Cas-
well Mrs. William G. Parker
Mrs. A NJ. Smith and Mrs.
Edwin II. Hoffman 49,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Fashion Group
To Meet Friday

THE ART Of self sdornment
will be discussed by Dr. Ray
mond HoekStra, professor ot
Observation-Disclosures and Logic,
Wayne University. at the De-
troit Fashion Groups Luncheon
meeting l2.l5 Friday in Hotel
Statler.
Dr Hoekstrs will be intro
duced by Mrs. Dorothy Greene,
program chairman. Friday 5
luncheon viii mark the closing
meeting for this season Ac-
tivities NJ the Fashion Group
Will he resumed In the fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Mai. Hecker Returns

MAI. RICHARD HECKER,
army air forces, returned from
the European theater and joined
Mrs. Hecker who has been living
in Miami Beach during his alb
SCnCe overseas
They arrived IN Detroit on
Sunday and are staying with
Mai Hecker,s father Chris
tan Henry Hecker, and Mrs,
Hccker OF Iroquols avenue q.
Mai. Heckcr's mother d.
Mrs. Mabel Hayes Heckcr Of the
ParkStone mad two days
with him and her daughter-in-
law. however. before she takes
off today for the East
Mrs. Hecker g.. Mrs. Richard
Macaoley 81. and Mrs. William
A. Spitaley are leaving together
for Nantucket where -they.-wltt
enjoy their bridge games on one
another'S Verandahs looking out
10 SpA
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Ms~, %, MoAsn Womsn
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CHAPERON

THE POPULAR William B.
Colburns who have come
from Palm Springs, Cal,
where they have been living for
several years &C.. are staying at
the Country Club for the sum-
mer and are being feted by
many of their old friends q.
Harold Murphy gave cock
tail party for them on Sunday
at his house in Rivard boule-
ward, Crosse Pointe
And the George Edwards
Schencks entertained in their
honor on Saturday at a
cocktail party in the
Schencks' residence in Lakeland
avenue, city of Crosse Pointe &.
Mrs. Charles L. Frederick IS
back after several months spent
in New York with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hamilton
Constantine .. and has re-
opened her house in Moran road,
Crosse Pointe FasmS-.-,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

HOW MANY tunes have yol
wished for a dainty dress up
apron for special OCCASIONS :
This =OTr IN fffet- -cf'teehet-is easy
10 make and lovely
Crocheted In one straight
piece, this apron is quick work
4 laCe-mcsh stitch borders =
rose garland. Pattern 7l2 has
directions chart.
Send l5 cents IN coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Today S Point Saver

Melt butter or margarine IN
SOUP kettle. Add onions and
salt Cover closely and cook
slowly unnl-nnlonS are tender,
about : minutes. Remove from
heat. Sprinkle with The flour
and stir 70 blend smoothly. Add
water and boil until slightly
thickencd stirring constantly
When ready 20 serve add milk
and rehcat. Sprinkle each-seT-p-
ing with grated cheese II de-
sired Serves 4.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

ALONG ABOUT this time of
year tender young green onions
make q welcome appearance on
the relish tray. Their criSpneSS
and stimulating tang add 10 the
enjoyment of many 4 meal.
Green onions move up 10 more
important mealtime function
when used as he basis Of cream
soup
The delicate aroma, Zesty
flavor and appealing color - 10
say nothing Of the nutritionel
goodness - OF cream NJ onion
soup make IL the perfect main
stay for luncheon or supper
menus
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

Cream Onion Soup
2 tablespoons butter or other
fat
? cups thinly sliced onions
= teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups boiling water
y cups evapoFated milk
Grated cheese IL desired
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

Above Percy Convalescent hos
wounded the being given treat
themselves mentally and physically As
hospital offers wide variety of treatment designed
10 suit the Jessie
who served in Europe takes
Marion CanadaY his instructor mo- n
Rockford ILL., who spent Ia months in the
returned because OF frozen feet
Basil of Benton Hrbor who returned from Europe
Duck school in Detroit and plans
mechanic. mo- 81 Pfc William Edwards veteran OF Ii
and SSgi. Fred Chanslor OF 4l Owens
do little repair in the Motorcycle school,
suffered wound the Philippines and Is
mo. ~ Pic OF
Chicago wounded in listens TO lecture In
engine with his classmates mo- s. Sgt Gerald Knox
recovering from bomb wound studies RADIO
B. Mcmillan CT 689 Theodore
in England l8 months Mcmillan
employee. that he plans TO his
original work Of CT Clyde Stanford
vitality Interested in fashions and religious
paintings. Stanford painted in Detroit mo- " Captain
officer the Percy Jones Hospital
work done by patients in the
printing school PFC Jehn Gerard left instructor in the
his general high school tests with his
rs he is anxious gel his high school
United States Armed Forces lnsi-
Elliot Thomas veteran of 80
director of the Service clubs at Percy Jones'
with his Miss Terry Although the
personnel officers of the Hospital
that welcome club at the posi-
CPL Johnson Raymond Goodwin veterans OF
s3rd Infantry look mail from home Goodwin resides
a Johnson from Milwaukee Both
CPL William L. Jones' of us Rivard Detroit hit few notes
Pfc Robert Guiep of Dayton Ohio Jones
wounded Southwest Pacific Palmer Europe All
photos by Frank Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Negro Children
Vacation In Homes
OF White Families

summer NzCati ions in the
homes ~ white families in
dOWnStste Illinois towns where
no Negroes live will he given a.
ColOred boNs and girls A. re
lieiouS experiment. in inter-r4-
Iisl relations
Fifteen children. between the
ages Of ? and H.. left this week
To spend two weeks in Ashton
and Franklin Grove approNi-
matelV s. miles west ~ Chicago.
They viii STUDY ~ community
vacation Bible schools along
with the white children ~ the
peizhborhood
This unique experiment - he
lrr sponsored nv the social edu-
cation and action ~ the Illinois
SYNOD ~ the PreSh vlerian
church and the national head
quarters ~ the denomination.
Grace church hicAgoS largest
Negro PRESBYTERIAN church Seth
and NinCennes avenue - co
operating
Rev. Sewn krndell white a..
SiStznt pastor Of Grace church.
~ director of the projrct which
~ modelled after the program
originated last summer when
white families ~ Vermont in
Nited children from. Harlem to
he their guests
In the towns ~ HerSman and
DanvrrS. both IN Brown county.
Presbyterian families will enter
tain other groups ~ coIor"d
children In subsequent weeks al
~ eosi Ia the children oT their
parents.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

ctINed II an = Christmas box sent
oy the CnotCettes.
THAT WAS W.lherforcc Club 81
Bethel AME church and not
the WIlberforce University CLUB
which awarded two scholarships ~
Bethel AME church last Sunday
Waiter Webb winning the scholar
snip To Wayne university and En-
mellenc NJ. Levy the Wlloerforce
university scholarship The
awards we're made by Mrs Name
6 Alexander. honorary member
OF me Wherefore club -. So
iaatS straight nov When
Hudde Aliens case was heard IN
the Federal court IN Jasper. Ala
,hrec-months ago. he was repre-.
>ented b. one OF the best law firms
n the South the one headed
bv Senator Baukhead Incl
dentally Sheriff Andrew Baird Vas
IN there pitching on Aliens side
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
NJ. Picket Line
Protests Hospital
Discrimination
Nv EARL CONRAD
tDstsodsr stsW cerreseovxse n "

NEWARK. " J-Ar Independ
ence Day picket line around the
City Hall-the first 81 It's sort IN
the history OF the city-was slated
for Tuesday morning July !
The line called by Allen y.
Harris, president OF Essex County
Equality League. was 10 protest
against discrimination against Ne
groeS OF the City hospital staff.
The line was 10 precede the
Fourth Of July celebration BY one
day here. owing 10 the closing OF
public offices on that day
Harris declared that the object
OF the demonstration was 10 pave
tne way for delegation to see
representative OF the City Com
mission meeting OH that day 10
urge them To take over response
blliiy for staff appointments from
the hospitals medical board
The picket line eliminates a
struggle ~ The commission that
has been 2oins on for Sevs-a
weeks since Public Works Dlrec-
tor Never G. Ellcnstein charged
that there is no doubt ~ dis.
elimination
Ellensteln who has iorthri Ehtlv
taken up tho battle for Newark ,
$4,000 Negroes on many OCCASION!
declared that there has never
been Negro doctor. nurse or in
terne on the hospital staff
In a meeting of the commission
on June 20 EllenSteln demanded
of Public Affairs Director John A.
Brady. head OF the hospital. a
complete report on the affairs and
policies OF the hospital an relation
To the Negro. Tie introduced a
resolution 10 that effect. later
Withdrew it when several com.
misSioners had to leave the meet
ing
EllenSteIn was prepared 10 re-.
introduce that resolution AZ IN.
July Z meeting ~ the commiss,on
Vhen The picket lire vas sehed.
uled.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

viSory agencies and councils to
study the problems OF discrimina-
ton ln all fields.
The commission Will outline and
recommend To proper State asen-
cieS programs OF formal or informal
education On tolerance Education
81 publications and reports Oh It's
Investigations Will be issued.
Governor Dewey and Chairman
Turner have both stated that spec
clai stress VIII be put on education
and Cancellation
The commission Will begin opera
tons with SIN field representatives
An executive director and coHnNe
arc ~ be chosen
Commission chairman Turner -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

not because Of incompetence or
failure To meet specific require
muntS. he viii Le able through the
commission 10 receive al impartial
hearing aud 10 wurh Out has prob
lem bv the orderly process OF a
civilized society
The commission VII be an IN
partial forum fOI employ erS aud
employees alike /, viii conSide'
legitimate cases on their individual
merits and make It's findings ae-
cordlnsly
The Ives Quinn act also provides
for the creation vi statewide al
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

NV TOkk N,.i. ,Ilcn.
.aleo 'r. brswuu a Uy urt
r." r.te S.a., Con r.--.H Against
DI-cr.f u-t.Dr -s iue New So. is
COMMISSION Dr. one 4u established
,es,IiN ms Acce
Inder tnr cnaIFWau-hIp n Henry
~ Turner 'he corr ssiun opened
oFcSS ~ New York CTS Albany
sne EuTalo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

give music lessons AT Green Pas
lures this year and they do
say that Carolyn Jennifer Is Just
about the loveliest OF the lovely
group OF girl counSelors at Green
Pastures.
CLAIM To FAME Seven
year-oid Carmen Tarrant. dauah-
ter OF M and Mrs Raymond Trib-
BILE OF River Rouge, who received
a certificate. OF merit for having
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

for the Riddles.
And he's not
getting a pen
ny for his la
bors just
for his Of d
friend. John e.
Dancy, and a
big love for the
youngsters
Perhaps Dancy
was given the
idea by Eloise
Simpson. Ober-
lin grad and
ms { + u CT or of
n1llSic at liv-
ineStone coll
lppe WhO will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

New York City lawyer. and one
time dent Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. Members are Edward w.
Edwards former secretary u tho
New York State Federation oi la
boz. Ms Leopold X. SIMON. I,tor.
nCy and former member Uf the
State Workmens Compensation
board Elmer A Carter. director Of
The y A A.CP.. and Julian Rels>
director OF The international Tail
orIng company
They will draw Sl0.OO0.a-y car
salaries
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

dhd every ciultu Of our State
H.. risht To- earn hls bread
through sainful employment N.th-
Gal Discrimination Of reIudice
fhc member, Of HE commission
srrk ne cooperation uf men and
Women Cd YOod viii throughout our
slate 81 making ihis ii, workable.
II business or industrial en-
p.oNment J., Denied to amy person
and i can be clearly established
thai ? person was rejected purely
ON the ground, ~ prejudice and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
! COVER
the
7 0 " N
BY RUSS !. coWANs

NEVER THOUGHT il could hap
pen! but the joint will be
Jumping when Leroy Smith and
his orchestra stop at Green Pas
lures next Monday night to play
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

ltTIndNItI otTN"
ice c q m an v
ran a pln-up
girl onteSt
: o m e months
back ana
VI iSs Thomas
Nss selected ss
the civilla an
p n-up girl
out 81 a field 81
20 contestants.
her picture was
selected bv tho
BOYS aitcr u
mad beeq SHOWN
10 them hv
Theodore Wenh
~ 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
w q X X OF
p shuiId ins
Carmen
7 arrant


rebui ing
Club Three Skies Is already in
progress and the Paradise
Valley nitery should he ready to
reopen by September Reu-
ben Ray. Grady Jackson, Tom
Cain and . large number Of
others lost n large bale of fold
ing money when Leon Spencer
lost the duke Ia Leroy willis In
Olympia last friday night
! have . little chore To do for
some els In the South PArifie
and II will be'a very pleasant
little job Pfc. John n.
Montgomery wants me In ana .
silver loving cup and pre-
sent u To lovely Dolores g.
Thomas. Wayne university coed.
TINE BOYS IN the 3243rd Quar-.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

SOFA me ~ g
e>l amount of
war b o n d $
among the chill
dren OF the
y a r I h r Il p
school during
the s ev en- { h
War l. o a n
drive Car
men az a stu
dent. sold S525
worth Of bonds
as her bit IN.
Fastening the
end OF the war
in TIE Pacific.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

Buy More War Bonds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
Millions Sang
His Songs
By MILTON BROWN

| Lie pdSSlIlS VI J0IOIIlG hGru
removes one of the greatest of
American composers, man who
ranked with Victor Herbert and
George Gershwin.
If universally, as TolStoy con-
tended, is the hall mark of gen.
Jus, then surely this Jewish song
writer was a genius, for tens of
millions have delighted in his
songs. Although Kern might have
lived a good many more years,
few American composers have
been so long before the public
and few can match as consistent
record of successes as he. For
almost forty years, Kern had
been pouring forth his songs,
seemingly without great effort.
The life of a Tin Pan Alley
song is generally very brief in
deed. A song may be a raging
hit one week and be dead as a
door-lzi1o5~two months after. But |
Jerome Kern did not belong to
highest aia sapi s92Eng -y writers. It
CA4dI SAao0- "a $50. -.~.-- - s1~-- IL y
seems hard to believe that Amer
leans will ever not like to hear
"Show Boat" or Smoke. Gets in
Your Eyes" They belong to that
permanent song folk lore which
one generation after another finds
an outlet for feeling. The songs
of Kern will go on being as the
songs of Stephen Foster, Victor
Herbert and George Gershwin.
1t is surprising how many of the
popular writers of the last sew
eral decades in America are chill
dren of the old ghettoes. Most
of them were children of Russian
Jewish parents, with almost no
systematic musical education. If
they had any musical knowledge,
it came by way of the synagogue.
Many people have a wrong idea
about the old synagogue. They
think of it in terms of credoS and
other such rigorous things, when
in fact it was great human insti-
tuition, where people came to let
their hearts out, to rejoice to-
gether in their gladness and weep
together in their sorrow.
Some of that old synagogue has
been presented to the American
public by these American Jewish
singers. The fact that millions
of non-Jewish Americans took the
songs to their own heart is proof
of the fact, denied by the anti
Semitic, that no uncrossable chasm
separates the Jew and the nom
Jew.
Oddly enough one of the first of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01

the German so called scientific
anti-Semitic books, Richard Wag-
ner's Der Judentum in Music
sought to uphold anti-Semitism
by charging that Jews lacked
musical genius, yet Wagner him
self had in other of his writings
admitted his great debt to Meyer
beer and also praised Mendel-
sohn.
Certainly, there is no reason
for Jews to feel any inferiority
complex about their musical apti-
tudes. Wagner had the chagrin
of noting that when his first
great musical work was produc-
ed, the orchestra was composed
largely of Jewish musicians. This
is not to say that Jews have any
superior genius for it, but certain
ly their contribution stands on a
par with that of any other people.
Music may have its nationalistic
slants, but essentially it is an in
ternational art. You need not
have a certificate to enter this Pal
eStine.
There was one great contrast
between Jerome Kern and Wag-
ner. If there ever was an arro-
CANT egotist in history. it ,s,s $.
'~..d--sHs'T''--'' was
Richai;4. Wagner, if there ever
was a modest, decent person it
was Jerome Kern.
Even by the brutal German
standards, Wagner stands on a
pedestal for complete disregard
of his fellow beings. The very
act of his publishing book at
lacking the Jews in music is an
instance of this. No one had be-
friended him so much as the Jews,
as Wagner personally admitted.
His step-father, for whom Wagner
had tremendous respect, was a
Jew = and yet despite all this,
he sought to fan the flame of anti
Semitism.
Jerome Kern was cut out of
entirely different cloth. He was
always discounting his own work
and praising that of others and
this was done not in any mood
of false modesty. It came of a
humility and of an essential
kindness deep in the man.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01

GENERAL sIILWELL GIVES AWAY BRIDE AT FIRST JEWISH
Polansy General Joseph stwe Capt jeanette Butler brdes
md Capt Gretchen Ruth Body bde) Chaplain Hechel Lmon
who graduate of Hebrew Union College, Edward Sega
groom Rosenberg
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Sans Plans
Expansion
Fiye-Story Building
in Farmer Leased

Sans. in planning a series
of large peace expansions, has
leased as the first step the
fve-story building IN Farmer
occupied for many years by
Schmitz g. Schroeder.
I'VE believe in the great
future Of dynamic Detroit"
said Herman OsnoS. vice
president Of Sans. land we
believe the peace period will
be one Of great activity.
1--WE expect our stores TO
serve greater number
than ever before"
FAST GROWTH CITED
The fast growth IF Sans,
more than doubling in volume
the last FIVE years, has neces-
STATED an expanded space, he
added.
1t is planned 10 have the
SchmitZ & Schroeder Building
attached 10 the present Cam
puS store by means of bridges
at the rear OF the two stores.
thereby doubling floor space
and making the two stores a
continuous shopping thorough
fare. he pointed out.
"This II only the first
step In our peace plans"
OsnoS declared
I'VE expect Ia develop
our business 10 S5O.00O,0OO
annually, or more, and large
space Is needed for that
volume Of business"
PEACE PLANS
Work will begin on con-
Meeting the two buildings as
soon as building restrictions
are eased.
Peace plans also call for
the complete modernization
of both Sans Campus and
Randolph stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Amateur

Amateur house painters
take great care in
placing ladders so as to avoid
serious injuries, it is pointed
mt
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Attic Fans Cut
Heat in Home

A wide use Of attic fans.
both in new postwar homes
and in the improvement Of eX-
isting homes. is predicted by
the Plumbing and Heating
Industries, Bureau.
The attic fan is an economi-
cal, simple and effective cool
ing agent, the bureau points
out.
The fan is used at night to
exhaust hot air and pull-cool
night air into the house
through open windows.
The attic fan, ordinarily "a
10 30 inches in diameter. re-
moves the blanket of heat
that accumulateS in a house
during the day and, by taking
advantage of the nighttime
temperature drop out Of
doors, quickly lowers the in
side temperature from 10 TO
20 degrees. IT is claimed.