davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
BY Gerlie

Ellwood City, Pa, Sept. l2-.
Last Sunday our monthly meet
ing was held in the Saxon club.
Bill kloos was acting president
Ill the absence of our president
Bob Meier. This being our first
meeting in quite a while, there
was quite a deal of business to
discuss. The forming of basket
ball team to represent the club
was arranged with a committee
to take care of the plans. Bowling
was discussed and plans were
made to reserve two alleys at the
Palace for Mondays at I 80 start
ing sometime in October.
Hay-Ride
Plans were made TO have a
hayride and corn-roast Friday,
Sept. IS, at Schullers Farm. Time
Q O'Clock. Bill Miller is to get the
wagon and hay. Willie Kloos is
to see about the corn and Thelma
Deppner to take care of the pop
situation. SO all members who are
interested should not miss it. We
will be looking for YOU
Dance .-
\ Halloween Dance is to be
held by our RS. October 20. A
orchestra will be named in the
near future. All clubs are invited
to attend \ good time will be in
store for you.
Next meeting will be held Sun
day, October 9th. promptly at
$50. All members are urged to
attend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

Logan is the central point from
which visitors to Hooking County's
wonders can conveniently radiate.
At nearby Athens is Ohio Uni
versity-the states first land
grant college.
West of Athens on Route 278 is
Zaleski State Forest with its lovely
Lake Hope. Here are fishing,
boating, camping and hiking. A
limited .,number of cabins are
available. Reservations should be
made through the State Forest
Ranger, Zaleski State Park, Ia
ieski, Ohio.
East of Logan is New Straits
vile. long famous for the slowly
burning coal mines deep UNDER
ground. For years efforts were
made to stop these smoldering
fires.
This is one OF Ohio's most IN
teresting and scenic areas and well
worth the detailed attention Of
Ohio travellers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

unterltiibte SiLfsoreaniiation, sic cs
Rerionen in bieicm 2anbe erm0alid,t,
Observation-Disclosures nn SSrelmoc
nno Trrirullote in europa su ienben,
uno Srganilutionen erlnlrbt, glaithc
Srgallilationen briiben ,sll unt+.
ltiiben. Care iett iid aus fiinflrlo-
SralHig SilIsoreaniiatirnen p,Ians
men, Sic iid) nit Ser m,slGnoiid}en
Hotbilfe beidditigen. gs befinSen iih
barl,nter sic stpci Sallptarbciter Or
ganiiationen, Die orei groBten Heli-
gionsgemeiniGaiten uno Die Gos
operatipie Seug,le Der &ereinigtcn
Staaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

Those who want to play bas-
'ketball please match the paper
for the announcement of the first
practice. For the coming basket
ball season we have as coachWa al
ter Linder. AS managers we have
Mike Mora and Ernest Ninth.
Juniors Please come singing
on Tuesday night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

dows which have been worn
through the solid rock are views
of the deep ravine below.
Old Mans Cave, formerly
reached by a winding narrow
pathway, is now readily accessi-
bic by means of tunnel stairway.
1t is one of the attractions of this
unusual area.
Both of these can be reached by
Route 374 and are northeast of
South Bloomingville.
Ash Cave is a great overhanging
rock under which, tradition says,
the Indians rested and camped on
their trips through this area. 1t is
one of the most unusual rock for
nations in the state.
Ash Cave is on State Route Sc,
southeast of South Bloomingville.
In addition to these three Spec
tacular pieces of natures handi-
work there are scoi es of other
spots worth visiting and reminis-
cent of the days of Ohio's first
inhabitants.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

NUM- 0bNW0~WO WI W. kVU
Famous far beyond the borders
of Ohio is the Hooking County
region. Here nature has exerted
herself to make wonderland for
mans enjoyment.
Deep, mysterious foreSt-clad ra-
vines, rushing streams, towering
cliffs. and age-old caves combine
to faScinate the visitor.
Owned and maintained by the
state, shelter houses, camping
places and picnic facilities have
been developed for those who wish
to enjoy day or vacation in
this rugged, picturesque wilder
ness.
There are miles of scenic foot
paths which lead the hiker. into
the innermost recesses of this
wonderland.
There are many spectacular
spots to be visited in the Hooking
County parks. Rock House, for
instance, is a huge natural cavern,
high up on the side of a cliff.
Through great cathedral-ike win.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemme1

DetroN Mich Sent y Hun,
,,b for C,ere,,,d thera , d,rr
fine e,,no, Hrrr,h for c,ere,,,d
trv and ha,, .,,a,n e ua,, sac,
Trv ',ve did h,,t all :, ,.,;, fa,.
c,sro1,rd A:oo+ h,,,1,a -, ,,~
first defeat last Sunday nv ,nc
..o.o of ,r !, NJ, ~
,ar, wal, ,o,,+o.+a1 ,J u;.;
Tho rooters ,orked ,,,.+ &C b,r ,
,ho h,,,,,,,,ors D;l1,. o, uo,o
,.,,,s ,re,o -. h.. p co1har., .,,,
7, r;tcb o, Was, and nv e
cche,,,,,,o of De+ra;t N;.a oo;,,a
hovsu
Ero,, the boil, n,r,. wa ;o,,r,s,
ed 70 the S,chserbe;u ybere 70
ire. b,,e,+s uere .er,ed and
,,,,;.L ,,,.uo,o o,;o,o1 ;,,,,,,o,
sa,,, Af.ax o,.;,o ,,a oo,,a,ca,,
.ha ,,,,, 9Th d,,,c;,n n;,o, /
tbe ,,s,,,, L;h;tz;ra
To Won C,sva,and West o,,r
hart, thanh. for tho ,,o,derf,,
v,eel,end we had and for vo,,r
.;.o,;.
II. c,,.
Do.:. ,oa,.; ,a.,o.1 -
,e,co,,,;,,o al co1er, l., S,vons
.ha E,s+a,, D;,;s;o, cho,,ns
th;, ,es,.e,d
r G "A p,,vOHs
A, ;,r;,,t;on ;S extended to
al # { 7 A C,,hs 70 attend
a., ,,o ooc, ,o..ao, Da+ro;4 o,d
c,,a, cao+a,,ha- X - De+ro;,
T,o a,,a =, ha ,1o,ad ~ 1O.sc
NJ ,t Chandler Park Diamond
No
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
CANTON ECHO
By Lillian Bremer

Canton, O., Sept. l2-Last Fri
day we held our Seut. monthly
day We held our Sept. monthly
We are glad to welcome two
new members into the club. They
are Ann and Johnny Schorsten.
Now that you have joined the
club let's see your face quite OF
ten. Johnny got into the swing
OF things by almost swinging me
in the creek.
The new social committee is
Lydia. Hank and Frau rheiss.
Basketball is just around the
corner. so we have elected Al
Sheatzly and Geo. Schorsten to
the positions of managers. There
will be a practice called as soon
as possible. Let's all be out 100
per cent for the practices and
games and let's have fine team
who will cooperate together and
a cheering section that cheer
laut and long.
Notice the Change
Due to the fact that basketball
season has started and everyone
want to go too the games. our
meetings have been changed to
the first Tuesday Of the month.
Please note this change which
will Only occur for two monthly
meetings.
We were glad to have Mr.
Schmidt with us and we wish to
thank him for the talk he gave.
Each and everyone OF Us knoWs
of the conditions now prevailing
in Germany and in places where
the Saxon people are. SO | am
sure well all do our best to help
in any way we can.
We have decided to look into
our constitution and wee what
changes have to be made. The
committee appointed for this Al
and Elsie Sheatzly, OFT b hmii
Ter. Henry Miller. and Andy
Botschner.
Mr.. Becker was also at our
meeting telling us about singing.
There must have been a good
reason why the Juniors Couuldn t
go to the practice, but let's all try
to attend so we can build Canton
up. into big chorus.
As you know, anyone who is
back six months indues is auto
matically dropped so how about
attending the meeting and pay
your dues.
Attention!
Be prepared Tor grand time
and come to the hay ride given
bv the club. 1t is to be held on
Sept. p and everyone is to be at
the club at 7:3O. Ii you wish to
go please notify Helen Roth by
calling 3OSS0 The price is 81 per
person but that includes the ride
and the food.
Last Sunday we played Cleve-
land East in an unofficial
game and Canton won 1913. It's
a good way to end a season. We
were glad that so many could
come down from Cleveland. Al
ter the game we went to the park
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

and had wiener roast. Poor
Hilda Geckel, Alliance, had more
than here share of water. There
was lot of food and for once we
had enough of it left. The eve
ming ended to soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
ANSWERS
See Questions On page S.

|. Abe Rocky Mountains.
?. The Chesapeake Bay.
3. The Amazon River.
10. The Mediterranean.
5. A low island or reef.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
e'cke,hiiroifd,s ,s2lmerifonifhes Dolfsblafl

were issued uniforms are please
asked to bring your uniform .to
the next meeting. They will be
cleaned and stored away for next
season. Let's all try to get them
in on time.
:. Bowling
Don't forget that we have bowl
ing for the members OF theclub
on Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock
Last Tuesday we had a swell
crowd and some good bowling
1t is wonderful way for us all
to get to gether SO let's all try
to attend next week.
The substitute ball game Sun
day afternoon between two pick
ed teams of girls and boys proved
rather interesting. We were sure
surprised to see such a wonderful
catch by Joan Goohs of that line
drive to end the ball game. John
Deutschlander proved he could
still hit the ball and run. All OF
the girls played real we'll and
should have team of their own
next year. Why don't you think
about it. girls:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
8ayerftS 8eiipiel 3eiet
Die wtrti4aftSiet6Net,
Der Sesati8e,, 3e,re,,.
9re1t3eft

\2S.) V(lndef. ,S1 tetnem ar0ercn
Ieile Der ameritaniiden ,3bne lit bie
&llnoe bon Der nlnmebr geiidprten
fplrtld1attliben 3uianmenleglne Scr
an9lo-amerifaniiden 8eicsungsIBr=
biete NIT FOLDER Grleidterung aut-
8e1lo'1rnlen luorben, tpie in Dem fob
leltarmen 8apern, oas nit Scr Nj
gangsietlna prie oen tiinftigen 4rp.
buttons llno @rportnoglid,feitell
leiner SnSa,ltrie ourhn,s pon aus,
reidenSer @criorguns nit 8renu,
uno &raItltofien abbGngt. @crooc
a,lI Dem ent dpioenoen 8cbiet ser
&ohle1rbel6aiflms apiiroe iid) oie 3u-
Namn1enarbeit Ser bciben 3onenpcr.
lpaltl'n9en am porteilboiteiten iiir
Sapern ausapirfcn, Seiien cigc,re
&oble-gortommen MIR ca. IA Iro,
5ent bes 8eiamtperbraud,s u93c
80 Millionen 1onnen) oeden.
geionoere sdppierisfeiten bai
ltets Die Geriorgl,ne 8aperns mi!
Steinfoble bereitet. lSdpn bierdus
ergibt ii6 obne ipeiteres sic gelpal!i
ge Grleldter,ns Ser Gage Saperns
bel elmer s(rbeitseemeinidnit oer
antertfaniid)en 3onenberlpoltuna nit
Der brltiifen, in beren 8ebict sic 6ci
,ueitem nidtigitem StcinfobIe -Gor
tommen liegen.
0as beiitebenoe Sfalpbilo ioa sc;,
gen. aus auelden Bebietcn Te,ltid;.
lanos unS bcs Auslaubcs ser bape,
riide &oblenteSarf friiber aebed,
auitroe. Die Stpinfobk fam pus
Sberidleiicn, Nicoeribleiicn ,u:A
Sahlen. SO u. 8. ser cinseiiibrtcn
8ralmfoblenbrifetts itanmen o,ls
Dem mitteloealtiden 8ramntoblenre,
pier, oas reitlihe ssiinftel aus bel1
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fait altsidhieBlih b0bmiihes Grseua.
mig.
9as ein5iee Steinfoblenporfom
men 8aperns in Stodbeim, norolid
&llntbaf, fat nibt einalrul 10 Mil.
lionen 9onnen 8orrdte. Iahei lit
oieie &oble ql,alitatip niht bodnper,
tig. ghpas giinitiger liesen sic Scr,
bdltniiie in Ser Selbitperiorgums mil
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foble lit cine ausgeseidNlete Braun,
fobleniorte, ole ibrer GualitGt mad,
31piiden Steinfoble imo 8raunfobie
eiil3uoronen lit. Sic miro bauptiGd.
lih als &alsbranotoble benl,st, oodj
firSet Tie felt einieen Sabren als
&eiielfoble aalnebmeno 8ertpembuna
IN Ser Snbuitrie. Sic iou audi Sur
@eridppellrng 1no oamit fir hie Gr.
seuai,ng non 8er5in nno Gieielfroii,
itoff geeignet iein. Shr Nnic;l oil Der
Gela;ntfcb cblenioroerunl 8aYcrn: 6c
trua 1886 bel einer GrScu., ing Dcil
I 4 Nillionen Conner &c b. 6. 9ie
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orr S6erpfal5 unb in Sberfranfcn ii,
luantitaiiu Don perl,I! :l:i:luobiN &C,
ginger 8eoeutllns S;r miro nesbalt
iaii cus;bIicBlib al, NcbfoGlc in ser
crilid)en MISUNDERSTANDING ucr.
lrcnoet. Gasielte gift JON >en fleinc,l
Observation-Disclosures II Der NGje
r,n aitafienburg rra in sticScr'
bahern.
Sayern Gage III Der Sel.
uerior9mEa
6rnffitoife. Npr.u 0eEnr; .or Ner,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Sapern Gage IN Der Hel.
uerior9mIa

&raftitoife, beren 8eHari cor Dem
6rieac rmn6 100000 Sonnen betfma,
nriiiien falt ;u bllloert Sroient e,nae.
fiihrt 1uerSe!. Sic Iabrlihc sluSbc.ltc
Der iebr scrinse1 @rei.oorfommen
i'm Segerrrieer 8c6iet 6etrist MIR rs
5onnen. Die beosutenoIte gmiuhr.
G,lelle mar &uln6niei,. ten n, aus
8enain allf Dem Naiicrrege nah
@aern bef0roert lpuros. Der iibriJe
@eSarf ,pllroe ourd o;e Gaiiincrien
,u,6 @erfe MittelScutiGtnnOs, bes
@beinlanSs ,mS bes &amhurser 8e-
bietes seoedt. so b. $. ocs 9eoaris
on Gas lmb 0ieielol ltanrmten aus
Dem MalslalrS, tells aus Ml,uGniei;,
tells aus lleteriee iiber San,bltrs.
Der. 8eid)tllm oes Ganoes an ssai
ierfraft miro pielfadp als gc,uiiicr
Nusgleid) in Ser Gnergieperioranna
8aperns angeieben. Die burd,8ciier-
frait crseuete gmersie bedt ieoo6
nur 10 b. $. bes geiamtenBerbraud)s
Gin tpeiterer slusbalr Ser @aHer-
tr1fte ,pGre Sringeno erforoerlid).
Gr bi,gt aber bon Ser 8eidaff,lng
aes erforoerlifen &apitals unb Der
not,penSigen Maid)inen ,t'lo @iateri'
ulien db. Sebod lit 81 beriidii6tigen,
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auf aoble eineeiteQt iino. Sn anoeren
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Scout Leadership Will be
Taught in Training Course

Donal Burns, assistant scout exc
cutiye for the Washtenaw-Livmg-
ston Council. announced Friday
plans to conduct a training course
at the Ypsilanti High School for
potential scout leaders. Emphasis
will be placed on troop commit.
teemen and scoutmasters.
Glasses will be conducted on the
afternoons and evenings OF two
consecutive Sundays, March IL and
24.
Included in the curriculum will
be Institutional motion pictures.
discussions. under the direction OF
discussion leaders. most OF whom
viii be local scout leaders. exhibits,
and activity periods, during which
time the prospective leaders will
be given chance TO perform ac.
tual scouters functions and forms
Of handicraft.
Howard Fanslow, chairman OF
the leadership training committee
for the Ypsilanti district. will be
IN charge OF the courses. The facul-
ty will consist OF DR.. r. Clyde
Ford. r. II. Chapelle. Duane Cham
berlain,- seoutmaster, Roosevelt
High School troop, 81; Floyd
Smith, scoutmaster, troop 81: VT
gil Welte, scoutmaster. troop 80;
Daniel Ling, chairman OF the lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

and Joan Miller, secretary, exhibit
ed prizes. followed by a skit by
James Holdridge, L. J. Dawson.
Joyce Hagen, Joan Miller, and Ly-
man Tower.
With funds secured from past
projects the Student Council has
purchased the schools $500 pub
lie address system. provided most
Of the $4100 cost OF putting lights
on the athletic field. spent Sl100
on the schools honor roll, and
bought a new flagpole.
In addition. Student Council
funds are used TO finance the stu.
dent newspaper. all activities in
connection with the Suburban Six.
b League, expenses for contests
in speech. music. and drama. All
student awards are secured with
Student Council funds, Miss Muir
ray stated.
In 1886 the Student Council set
aside $4,000 toward the purchase
Of an electric organ TO be Install
ed in the high school auditorium.
The organ will be a memorial TO the
Ypsilanti High School men who
died in the service.
In the announcement. Miss
Murray said that the schools quo
Ia for this years project Is $4,000
or more. The individual student
quota is IS, she added.
In addition to the individual and
group prizes which will be award
ed daily awards will be made to
individuals with the highest totals
for each day. Miss Murray said. A
pair Of nylon hose was awarded 20
the girl who made the best record
Friday. For the rest OF the period,
a new dollar bill will be given and
a ticket to the senior play, March
2S, will go to the second best.
Among the ~ individual prizes
scheduled for distribution March
19 are a radio. camera, pen and
pencil set, electric razor, luggage,
billfolds, compacts. leather picture
frames, model building sets, sta.
tionery. 4,
The group which gets the high
est number Of points will be treat
ed to a luncheon March 10 at Hotel
Huron and matinee at the
Martha Washington theater. The
second highest group will receive
the last hour off. The project will
officially close with Victory Fun
Night. which only students who
met their individual s. quotas may
attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

preventing the possible death April
IL OF Mrs. Lily Barrlbesu, elderly
Pontiac woman, when he adminis-
tered first aid aud drove her 20
hospital after the trunk lid OF her
car slammed shut, amputating a
finger.
WeIdenhammer braved the rapids
OF the Flint River at Flushing July
is in an attempt to save :he life
Of Otto Phillips. late public works
official at Flint who was pinned
underneath boat. Weidenham-
mer's efforts resulted in the re-
covery of the body.
The Vail Medal Plan was instl.
tuted 26 years ago in memory OF
the late Theodore y. Vail. one time
president OF the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

DETROIT ms Music Mas.
ter" mentally unbalanced pianist.
took another step toward regaining
his sanity Thursday by attending a
Detroit symphony concert. The
musician drew nationwide atten-
ton 10 days ago when he played a
concert before an audience OF mu-
sic experts In Detroit. Doctors re.
port Master X" is still too Ill, men.
tally, to read. to carry on a conver-
satlon or even to turn the pages Of
the music while he plays.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Student Council Campaigns
For School Activity Funds

The Ypsllanti High School Stu
dent Councils seventh annual pub
lications project began officially
Friday. 1t was announced by Miss
Gertrude Murray. faculty sponsor
of the council. Staged every spring
to benefit student activities. IL is
scheduled to last through March
is, Miss Murray stated.
Students at Ypsilanti High
School received preyiew of the
individual and group prizes which
will be awarded in an assembly
Thursday in the school auditorium.
Richard Wagner. Student Council
president, conducted the assemb-
ly. Lyman Tower. vice president,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

phone Company. for outstanding
acts OF public service while on the
job in 1915.
Green a splleer. helped rescue a
French Air Force pilot and admin
istered first aid for injuries when
the pilots plane crashed on a take
off at Selfridge Field May 81 and
an explosion appeared imminent.
Weitlaufer. district commercial
superintendent. was credited with
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Telephone Company
Makes Vail Awards

Detroit. Mar. 9-The Vail Medal
Committee OF Award today con
ferred citations en- X. William
Green and Herbert J. Wettlaufer.
both os Pontiac. and Thomas +.
Weidenhammer. Flushing. all EN-.
ployees OF the Michigan Bell Tele-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

ership training committee for the
Washtensw-Liyingston Council;
Walter MacPeek. scout executive
for the council; Paul Samson and
Mr.. Burns.
Mr.. Burns. In announcing the
coming educational sessions. stress.
ed the urgent need for scout lead.
ers in the Ypsilapti district.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

NUERNBERG-UP-The 21 Naxi
leaders opened their defense before
the International War Crimes tri.
bunal Friday with claim by Her,
man Goering's attorney that the
Allied powers already had nullified
the Versailles treaty before Ger
many began TO rearm.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Fine Points IN Bridge

that one opponent might have q
spade singleton. with the out
standing spades punched In the
other defenders hand. That Is
why he put the contract into No
Trumps instead OF the suit, and 1t
was good he did. after learning
from the Blackwood convention
that his side had all the aces and
kings.
West opened the heart Q TO the
X. The diamond tops were scored
and the Q led to the @. setting up
the rest OF the suit. The heart 4
was returned to the A. Dummy
was entered with the club X and
three more diamonds run. then
South put on lead with the spade
2 to the A. Mr.. Cheronnet had dis.
carded down to the spade 10. heart
o and club A. with the spade KITS
In dummy. West held on to the
spade Oh and the heart J. But,
when the club A was now led,
West was squeezed 10 death. II
he discarded a spade. the XII
would get the last two tricks. so
he threw OF the heart J. That
made the 8 good. and the spade *
got the final trick.
Notice that 4-Spades could not
have been made. due to Vests
bunch Of trumps.
Your Weekend Question
What are the two extremely diff.
ferent reasons why the opening
leader might favor a short suit in-
stead Of a long suit against q No
Trump game. when his own side
had done no bidding?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
THEORY OF SYMMETRY

IMPERFECTIONS OF human
.shuffiing and dealing tend to upset
the abstract calculations OF the
scundest mathematicians. The me-
chanical process which gives one
player a singleton In a certain suit
is likely to furnish one to any
other player. at least more likely
than II there were a theoretically
perfect shuttle. Keen bidders and
players often profit from consider
ing that factor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

fornia at Los Angeles, has retired.
What's she going to do now?
Catch up on my reading" she
announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

Big Edward M. Cheronnet. one
Of the greatest Of tournament di-
rectors in the East showed on this
deal that he also has big bump
Of intuition when engaged in rub
Der bridge. His singleton diamond
made him consider the likelihood
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Holiday

Los Angeles-AP-Mrs. John A..
Goodwin, reference librarian for
% years at the University Of Cali
Evening star., 1946-12-24
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

TWO-FAMILY ROW BRICK, west Of 10th.
ges6 6o6 EewtSn Good nna income cs 0 heas. M1s
sproesser. oea asEr sH. 4sss, With EvERYMASs,
fs 18th l4Si6i 4SD MASS. AVE, N,w.-s-story brick
I3 rooms baths h7iw. tina Gil heat ssction good
ably low on today's market. LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN g. co. 1415 K st, NV. ME.
5400 Washington's Complete Real Estate
) BEST BUYS in apts: large apts:,, g
stores. other rooms, priced to sell; also
nesr featoe;seeu Ga. ave- and detached aunt apt
nssr LIZ GTh and osS
redecorated: priced at $1,000 with con-
venient terms: times the rental not od q
fs and gS Ne 10 e0s s50s
RH5IaS 1sts sSp II: SIS. si Nv w. valuable pzep
of 5 paneled Offices, gas heat, Other
6sdns consists x bTcR G Dae rear be
demolished and used as parking lot. ideal
loesti9n Near n A. faeltisS IL nEPssItfS PEssd tNE
d Co, 1415 K st. NV. Me $500. Wash
ingtons Complete Real Estate Institution.
a-FAMILY-Four adjoining 2-family units,
for colored in Sc: each apt contains sep
arate heat. gas and elec. about 5 years
old; financing already arranged. Can ne
boueht be o h for 1 81 1000 above Ist trusts Can
2-FANIILY-Two adjoining 2family units.
for coIored. in Sc; each apt. contains sep
old financing already arranged. Can be
bought for $4,000 above 1st trusts. Call
Ma. 3a40 Sun, II to 2 pm. "a
2-FAMILY-13 adjoining 2-family units
for colored, in Sc; each apt. contains sep,
arate heat, gas. and elec.i about years
old financing already arranged. Priced for
immediate sale Call Ma 394U Sun, | to
; pm. IA
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE-16-unit apt
creek PARK; close to Stores and trans
portation: an excellent buy for good
steady income To Inspect, call n. B.
E2S4 .-9T