davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13

SMALL HOTEL, low rent, mic. little busii-
ment; will be available for new owner.
Price for furniture and business. $4,000,
Grocery store rent. $50; weekly busi-
ness, $3.50. Price only $4,000. including
Deiicatessen store; weekly business, ST.
s11ssf iav p 9. 4auRM Mi siStE sihv kf es't io7
9 st. .---------------- NV.
S9yILTIY nov e. JEWaLkY, W. f{H cards toys ,nd
eSdns aSout STOCK is
Eoed nsR se SSS ss susy rso season is start
ystsd; good trangient location: sales
s5so So Tsny sas ceF ssfIass So fsn SIX sS re-. price
On. sass sseD ssf
Snss sss 81 u sps With hns SSG CASH h0qsh M
GOLDSMITH, DI. 044o, weekdays after
sELF-sERvICE; Dds store; over So, ,o00
modeTn se eauipmsnt; spt:: rood Lease
" business auoted; ions lease: apt; NV.
Deiicstessen and luncheonette: $500
weekly business quoted good NV loea.
ton Low rent .s Gns g1scess lease stores busines,
quotations OF $500 and up. in various
nsighborhoods OF the city. For informa.
ton or appointment call JOE MUCHNICK
2o5 Southern Bldg. Ex. 290a or WO. 1898
GROCERIES, MEATS AND BEER. Week.,
business over S1.S00 cash. colorsd trade
living quarters, cheap rent. $4,000 cash
eoEs eopeliestssssn tsSsai ard groceries; Bushes.
rent, a real money maker. Price. $25,00(
complete with stock Terms.
superrnsrket, self-service, groceries snt
meats. weekly business $4,000 to $1,000
cash. Good lease, 10000 cash required
cal KOGOp g. BOOKoFF. 631 1T. n. "
IA e3Sa or Ma. 1874. -1t
Evening star., 1946-10-13

ANTHONY AND CHAPN offerings: Res
taurant doing $3.50 or better daily bush
ness guaranteed by the owner: lease;
price. $4,000. plus stock; substantial
Restaurant, liquor. doing rood business
lease and very cheap rent No Sundays;
price. $4,000, terms.
Restaurant. liouor, doing good busi-
ness; nice and clean place; M-year lease;
very cheap rent; 8 apts. above; price,
$4,000, terms.
Rsstal,r.nt: eoIored TRACE; nice cor.
ness: price only $4,000: terms. ,
Restaurant, beer, colored trade. locat-
ed at shor, ne eOrnes doin1 GOOD busio
eT; e;m; ,,I no susdsys: AATHoSs1y AND
DRY-CLEANING STORES-W Nearby
Nd, eolored areas stores are. offered
70 an operator interested in rapidly grow.
sns.s Ts. N .xcsss Tss = ss so6s sC1f %1 %
sssss .sse.s aas
for growth; rent. .S1OO. with 6-yr. lease
s%Tzhs sHS efz fo5 Shoe only I. SSs9o
t. 70 those rI seeking an sstablishsd income
busy; rent now 500. with long lease; price.
Phone now for appointment to Mr.
SALoMR1S PROPERTIES, District 1855
Open daily until 9 pm; Sunday. from
Evening star., 1946-10-13

CIV. orlc ~ cSs A'"'' NSSA oSN~"A@' -
s@sss. 1928 JoRDANs PIANO COMPANY, Ioi5
ssS GNHs pHsas EazsE.'s PS II; sqs
BAT Earn TUB and fittings, metal bed g.
drawer chest, all in good condition. WA.
Bath TUBS, used, lavatories Of various
sizes and porcelain. Nrinals at oPA cell
v fi'sSS c5xssSHs:; r:ss and us;S s
ssSS fsI S5sa'ss' so ios N .as nj.
BEaurY 3 rAKLoR FIXTURES. used, con-
lsirdreser isE.d chairs system dryer, % washing
many other items. 2so1 18th st. re-
sEAUTY sE gSl SHOP equipment and furniture.
VA 6031 or WA. 4056. IA
Bel sBED-Prewsr 2sGd Steel spring dropsid. Eng
lander day bed, no mattress, $3.50. GO.
BED. sinsle, springs, mattress; vanity. s
chairs, coffee table. end table, M blankets noN1
% MaSfg s.ntsTy Rasf Tossrs so est sss csSs
rug. sxIs, sao; eoffee table, ivory, S5.
BED BED, 0SSIii Ensiander roldaway, with pad, near.
bGp. HhedSs dSIs.. Il Tesster, mahogany, ANTIQUE,
Win CANOPY, uQtcu ROotst ulC0AoAi
$3.50. OR. 4242 or Elk. 5972. -15
BED. 4-poster. mahogany. single: prexel
.t dresser En- sso Pss red drapes din
e. ehsst !. 9, e drawers; reas. co. 7744'
BEDS, BED WIN twin 5a,, chest Of drawers, desk,
silver fox sesrf. Come between 10 am
spring mattress. coil spring; used one
| month. S35. IA. 5716.
BED, single, complete; maple kneehole
desk, sofa, chairs, kitchen chairs, walnut
kneehole desk, child's desk. TIE. 1888. 15'
BED, walnut, double. Simmons inner
si5: desk aa. g drswers'' s1a. e1e Jeff:r-
BED, u. metal; good springs: SIS; roll
SPRINGS and mattress, S15: nigh chair,
S.: stroller; S.; baby carriage, 81; play
ED. double, metal; coil sprinss: inner,
spring mattress. walnut dresser: excellent
condition; make oier. RE, 1919.
bed, complete, $40; baby tub, lamps, mir
sss ssl stove: Georgia sozs, - -.
and mattresses. 1st-class condition; $40
for both II moved By Mondas: Apply
Evening star., 1946-10-13


styles and sizes in stock; cut-of- -pawT
fassns sxcaAsE ssssa REeis iioo Il
CLoTHiNG; e-14; new new tweed coat: fur.
| trimmed ensemble: sport Jacket: shoes
dresses: new handbags Russian Samover
ofMIsstt:-Msn,s suits .ps togsesss go +,
eIoTa1Na"I,sdies' s1Sha ' dresses % BLACK AND AND
solers' size 2aha; gray tweed coat all wool;
gooa Gondltion: reasonab CO. 4l1s. /,
piece, .1oof, virgin wool lined. Byrd cloth
ra All RassR saoo e4ptsR 4n soA k'
condition, ss5. 800 Conn. ave. NV,
Clocks REPAIRED-Mantel. alarm ans
cleo. all types: quick, reas. service; 1-yr
sa s9araptee s4U a5a ADsIT' 1855 18th NV. Apt
%sSR f4AShzs hss sns S5Sa
COAL PuasAcs & cont.n.o aM n Nations saS aad
M Minsh s ssoSe nSISe' pISe & ss5: avg %oodles y S75s
eoxrs e soss ssvs z: spsIns. size a. black suit:
excellent condition; reas; EN-. 6147.
NJ asys,. s,. reasonable. Cal Cali after l O'clock
COAT miss, brown. all-Wool size 10
lynx fur collar: lady's {2) all wool black
suits, size 5s, one with silver fox collar
COAT. COAT lady's brown ftted dress coat. siz.
a; never worn; cost $75: sell $50. Call
COAT, lads's, winter. black. size 10, with
tCOATS-Black Hudson seal, full length;
black cloth, silver fox collar; tweed, with
genuine lynx collar; black cloth cape, Hud;
dresses, sizes 16 and 18: very reasonable;
going South. Taylor 6172
COAT. women's, size 1918, tweed, fur col
| lar, $40; also dresses. same size, black
crepe, cheap; shoes. 6a CD. EN- O221.
COAT, lady's, Chesterfield. brown. size 10;
black velvet evening dress, size IA; ladys
navy blue coat, size 16. Wo. 6970, Ext
lilo.
COATS, mems, like new. $50; size "a.
IA. bis.
COAT. lady's. black. Chesterfield; 2 suits,
2 dresses, blouses size IA; all. S25. Glebe
COAT. lady's. black, winter. mink dyed
tion, cost Sli5o. sell $40: Isdyy's black win
ter belted shortie coat, size 1912. like
COAT, lady's. blue shagmor. size AZ. prac-
tically new. $25. Also mans dark gray
excellent condition, size 36. $50. Prone
GE. 6463.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

ses .''s ss, sonRsts ss S. soSsS
sEDRM. SURE, solid maple; matt, spss.
rack, floor lamps. all maple. $3.50 COM
RslEsp sfREAp:9 double; shrsshssss, pop
EdoSisz sEDSrREARs aa,s CO. hand eroehsted. Call
bedstead oriols gas range. Reas. 2o3
ss !. .ss s ,ssE sst ssnseE s4se ef hs5
ssGxcIEi nc Ek. Ei5lt,si 5ts5 IS in'' almost new
SI6YcLE, .a,toI sirTs Elsip as asSa nsh' sood me-
BICYCIEEGiris,. slightly used; s2a SO.
Si SierGFt TE ssSs aood after sendton s ssnch $50
hicfsLT; mans, lish.Ssisht; @ Wa ss s, 5n;; per-
sfcrSHf fSS ss ph4as pasvsr Mo 3S
SiSISn s5, s14 Spring ID si;yy Pq; s4ss s;.o
ins Ton sas &C. NV pr EAT sl0Efss SSs5 sno a'S' hesa
BICYCLE, boys Hawthorne, new: balloon
ssnd sss sn%Hu ana n D. Srsse I sgnt es hh
rQ., Queen Manor AptS., MI. Rainier, Mo.
BICYCLE, sirls, stsndard nad size good con-
sIGHcRE' sIg * lex heys' 2s-in' good condition
BiCYCLEs, many types; girls balloon
tire, ridden possibly three times. may be
considered new. with light. kick stand,
skirt guard and basket, $3.50; mans
two speed Columbia Continental, rear car;
rier, guard, kick stand and bell, a good
buy at $69.5O; lady's light bicycle, un-
ridden, kick stand, skirt guard and bell.
$40 so: boys prewar, lust overhauled
and painted, new tires, kick stand, speed
ometer. rear carrier, horn, BAR tank, for
suard, S38'60. CH. SO35.
BICYCLES, 26-in.. boys and girls. new.
BICYCLE-will sell or trade 2e-inch for
20 or % inch. North 1874.
BICYCLE, girls, size 28; portable type
writer. wafie iron, fur mufi. offcer's uni
Mans overcoat, $40. Ho. 0o30.
sISTcIE BIC %n I Ss 2e o e. ss sst painted
sfS1 Biz Gle. isdy's ssS Columbia, scar shift.
hand coaster brakes, generator light,
luggage carrier. S45. TIE. S639.
BICYCLE, girls, 2s-in.: good condition;
light. horn. basket; S25:. Alex. 1852:
BICYCLE, mems collapsible, % in, to At
auto trunk; tennis racuet restringing ma
chine, tEo tennis nets FIR. b34S;
SI0xcLE r2E nIIwIs !, In. very !. 500 cssn con
dlu4 St 0s4s
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Price, price % $3.50. sc soMMERs CAMERA Ex.
CHANGE, 141o N. Y. ave. NV.
CAMERA. brand-new Mercury II, with
f2;7 coated lens. REGULAR b, 35smm Aim
sRokszs 5ni sALEs e. COT sPhEbs s1s st. PAWS
b. 4, lens: $ holders: weston Meter. Rea.
Ao = $S!s sth s lnpert.a
SIS Fl a. II; RH sssS SH0fo e.
SssssIsS '''asi s!
cAMERAsIseii or trade Kline Exakta
81 x oase SPEED aaa Grsphc ssne eraphsx hss ssh
Ralio ps to eSi1 1asoo Sec ebony I holders
3MxaiA in f4s ., TsSsas ,;,, ase z zeifs d
sRcs aA lenses s esss Dura IN
view, S35 Pleasant 0190.
Tenax, Carl zeiss Tessar. f:e.S, ,4o-mm,
$50 below ceiling; Robat model / Tessar
others. Open this Sunday. m. to pm
JfRs5s SSasess IS
CAMEKAs initiation here: Flash syn.
mos,n Supplies plies aers t
Pssuias SV & osA Is prless e soMEks asi &c GAMER " q
EXCHANGE. 1410 N. Y. ave, NV.
dsrfroom EQUIP. Free inform: free il.
ter. setu''isRii BRENNEE NEE rHoTo CO. s$s psnas
nsD tyess 81 avable RI From 2a? =
e 5000 each; a; Movie Movie cameras, pro,sstors
ins. Largest stock Of ali photoEraphic arti.
cles and supplies EinsSt deyslogtns n an ane
s33 Pa. ave. NV. (opp. Dept. Of Justice)
CAMERA, 35-mm.. Az, Argus, f:4.5. out.
fit with MIN, filters. tripod. etc; S2s
CAMERAS. Weston and General Electric
soMMERs CAMERA EXCHANGE. 14lt
GcAMrREAsss' n;G Cut flm holders tmetap, shx.
en-, $1;Gu; 9x12 en-, 81: 70; fresh. i'm
ported. limited stock. BRENNER PHOTO
CA CHMEkAs1New Err e,S' 1ao folding, imported
ssa ssss; 'iS trsa. sai ms. I IBR5SAhk pHofo co.
tCAMERAS-3S-mm. model 1916. Universe
Mercury n dor regular sMsrtrldsess cart M,us1 M
NER. e33 Psnna. ave. nv. RE 2484.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

toonttnusd On Next Ps9s.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
No Black Ball
For Robinson Is
Writer View

There viii be NO biz league black
h1li ior Jackie Robinson. first NJ
gro o be signed ia major least'
baseball
So declares the NeW York
Daly NrWs sport~ ~fifet iiy lut-
Kin. 10 an article 10 thc March
Ncsro Digest
Tnrkin points oui tha, Robinson
Is definitely MOI the hest all
around negro PLAYER bur SAYS he
Is toe sfeairs prospect Tor big
haya, -,ardom
"whn laoer Robinson makes
he majors lhe fans win mike i
eaSie tor him Than for an IN
trained rooki, Turkn sass
THE playeis wont he rooiing
TOR him especially since 'ur game
his strong following Of south
.rurr- but nelihrr Will They gang
up on him Is predicted by ,n-
same alalmisiS Who warmed 81 race
riots ~ follow every prize f.eht
Tile newspapers viii ,fy te help
him since lisir scrlhes are senel'-
ally fair minded but viii uncon-
seipusly heFt him over ali be-
cause OF the added responsibility
pil"d on his shoulders by the n.f-
ar,l publicity surrounding his pio-
neerine pfoetess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
NOW READY
TIL NEW 1916 tDINGS ARR

& l. ~ have necu CORE
spending with a ncN who is over
seas. Ne Is u ana b, tells me he
loves me worry much he writes
how nsuch be cares b. escr,
letter but he never remembers
me with gut Ike nay minds box
friends do Sow l,'t ME- know il
he is sincere OF prefondips
ans: 4 ,nnng ir:low ~ regular
IN his correspondence n Til,
hoy j. ccrtainls not pretending.
liz believes hinss,li tu be- in
iaiuaird with ,ou else he wunld
mol write seg~ a.. nat Effect IN
every letter. The h"s j. stationed
overseas Nhrrs ghi hu, inc j.
hardl, possible. ii,o he j. ,ounv
and never had ,sr, mrrh eN-
prienc, hu,ing presents for
girls. Hut he could be- worked.
When you write Him You might
mention low man, nice presents
Your lriend, are rccei,ins from
their swcethcari> o,cr>er> aud
the chances are. Be will not let
them out,l" him.
r. N Al { u wmiine Tor
honest advice mood j. baily
| have h,cn married eight wears
aud W. have sol, years ola
W, have separated several iin,is
but always went back together
", still can't aeree We ar-ue
and fight | have thcurht OF So
raraung for tue pasi two y"ars
wonder II I would be happier
ii were 10 separate from HIM
Ans: 4 separation would add
another problem IL your list. !.
proper support TO- ,ou and the
child. actually your husband i
not in n posItion 10 support two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

separate hom~eho!ds. iou tv"
can reach an understanding and
lind hdp,auesS together II yon
would discontinue v;'ur argu-
ment> fighting rnd pickering.
There = no other woman or man
Involved. IL i inst vow spite
iul atiitndr> tonafd each other.
II j. ~ the best welfare oi your
ehiId 10 be- brought NJ in a
conscniaI home win both parents
and ypu two should consider his
Point Wake u desperate eiiorf to
ret along win yonr husband.
81 A. G shorld ! weil FOR
TINS man who tclls me- hc loves
no. tn.i w.ll be letve this Wo.nan
TO in,rf me or should ! wai'
ior The Marine do not want
to tshD The wro,c ioac
in>: iou cant marry the Marin
nav n he i overseas aud meiih-
cr can YOU we'd Ia, other man
~ he has mate. lseiier wait he
iure yom bnild aus plnn> around
either of them. iritr marriage
oily when Yen are puiir p">iil,e
%; sonr feelings aud the other
fellows feelings n well.
l. * am Years old ana
hav children W, HAY, bce
m0rried t,n YEAR liNt lately T.
lave been Worried about ny hus
land love him and no Is very
good 10 mc anil the children
rn during The past year BE has
nccn staying o,r ton late and
nuw n. i rsccivas letters from
q married woman ont OF town
NV ! haven't SAID an, mag but
/ can tell that he is aciinr sort
NJ lnn.y toward me. New lct mo
know what shcIld do
Ans: Dress Yourself mp aud show
what Zine looking woman he
has ccmr home io. Ills working
honrs are long aud The children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
EDGAR TAKES
DAVE CLARK
IN 10 ROUNDS


Mofe ihen soeo spectators saw
linlniv Edgar make tis-o'n'T as
boxer with cr.lan status ny a
unanimous deciSion "ef Dave
ckrk Of Cincinnati al aren
cafaens ,loudsy rleAt IA tae
IN oumd main tv4fuir 81 q t-nca'
emd 1ny twice during IN ,n-
iirc opai ald D. appear that a
no. lueli deyelop once in ihr
md Nh-n a hard l,r, hook 10 ih"
head .olloard nv rieh' cross,
srrurd 70 slagssf Clark Bat be-.
fire further damdg, couid b~
done IA, bsll encr'l 10" round
Aeain IN he eishiA wrn a
SMASHING isul 10 40" chm ~
edgar b"rhl Clark 90 his KNEE
w faliins t dumped i.drat in
Tie knee. thereby plmhiirs him
also wsh holh fighters on Tho
iieoi * 'i'tNiualfd 'nr pi"N Nfli' =
scored - knochdown.
The decision, tlioush fsii was
Close 81 was csidcnc~d ly ne
'iuWd ~lpn hoo's ~'rc ii,.l,. loi
lowiuH III announcement o. the
inner
W me p lnauafs bouts ~ 'ne
eyeniul ls,k PARIS is no q
va Ps4N'lie IN the So ONT IoInd
linam fui'wun ~ lef l-ioncu
~ 1,elo 49, ~ Flint b Ala-
son toa y Murphy Milan IN
the .ad AZ Die< MeNi,o city
dseisioned Rfll Foster Cedric
( Fiomn,y deci~ipned !. Bohlts
Cleveland in the Slound .'ru-r-
nsls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
OPPOSE CONSUMPTION

Opposition to peacetime milf
'ary training was voiced by Les
lie Perry. NAAcP Washington
Bureau head on behalf OF the
association. in hearings before
tue House Committee on Nili-
tary Affairs.
The opposition was based ON
the discriminatory practices OF
the armed services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
XVIII KOLYUM
BY mn LANI

How il,-.v sea i'a 'itt
Dniou TJnune Dp yon r,mem-
Do, vaat YOU fcaa' Fellow are
f,n ntlrston- ug-es "a news and
isaiai" items ralalsned in me
Tr.un on,rs 'n LH il.fee
Wrs -, hpN msny cn ''fu
~ ws rmni ~ psAn' ''a eHt
,oftcsi or-v >p ~ ~ 81
A,na4. ~ coon "a tNtf.i
Afn wu lln' eii
IN. for me pbr inn- aavA
MES l.aclnAn i'olt sicppei mo
publ, tceish' br ~uun- 'm.
hioefsshf of nnsi famous 'nel
the lrni nsn-h pWna sly
who recent srfA ne'ssL vr-
ID ilr rs lWij>' gl.>t 81
u,e $ Srlsr fn
Csf "awps uf'u S
n,psf'w ~ a fiene l'fr
ia ta~ b. esu ~
~. Yam iast w. ID
wrcf ~ sN eaf.
Fran sl. tath no nsDA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

reshtei Gown
anysed free lust nsloo.
%BBFS will
Of
and
ssnans yoarpr OF Write
A1BE' WALLACE SERVICE
o. Tribune 2l46 ST..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

Behind The PIay.....
u, D0N DE- LEIcHRrR

Wells. satchcl Page. and Other
players IN the negro leagues
hoped ut it Whom they went to
Mexico and To C1lha.
ALL TOGETHER
While the biz league moguI,
are siill trying to duck AN inevi-
table issue--that OF conhnr out
with clearcut policy as regards
Nero players in The face OF what
hickey has done Promoter Juan
De Dies Amador. down IN Bal
boa. Canal Zone. "a Going ahead
and demonstrating that all races
can gel along Wei playlus The
same teams together viii Nouge,
the New York sun baseball viii
or down there with the New
York Yankees wrot, in his aapcr
the other dav that down AZ The
crossroads OF the world the Ia
mama Prote ional Baseball
League. which is not 20 he con-
fused win the Canal Ione
League offers an example al
how individuals OF different races
and from different lands can
work together in more or less
harmony al common crtcrpris.
There are Panainahian N.,ara-
guam Me>iran. ln3ian. san. DO
nlnean and American boys from
;he states white and Negro. in
the Panama pro LEAGUE" he
wrote and according Ia. recon
averarns Mario Faio Cutan OF
the Chesterfield team VS. lead
ing in batting with a 500 average.
The fifth Central American Olym-
pic games. with eleyrn counties
10 participate in Id and track
events. ard also a. baseball Viii
he held December :. Ia ss al
Rarraaqu'lla main port OF he
Republic 81 columbia. The sta
dunn there VIII ~ embraced g.
Wedge declares. "end the hase-
ban facilities improved. aud il
~ the ambition OF Promoter Juan
de Dios Amador 10 stare q short
series 81 exhibition games in Ear
ranquilla next sprinr. granted
his dr'a comes Irue 81 hayir.
two major league teams. the
fank- again aud possilr The
Cards or Dodgers conduimar
in the Canal Zone IA 1877
4 coon IDEA
Win an this going On. no wn
der baseball faces many ,aal
changes in policy in The verv
near future Meanwhile, wonder
why hone OF our Negro league
bosses or promoters haven't come
up win the idea OF bringing an
al-star team from the Canal
|'nc. Tho Mexican Puerto Rican
or Cuban Leaeips 10 the state.
for TRANSFORMING tour against
outstanding Negro n:ncs" lrst,ad
they elect to squawk ami cry
me hlues over the olhhldme
The Seniors pull off 10 efiice t,p
ilish' colored players South OF
HE Border
II might clear up a lot OF
things i fans up this way could
get looksee at The type Of base
ball the Latins play an apollo
gies due Alex Pomrez aud his
New YORK Cubans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE

Of The Detroit Tribune 2l46 St Antoine st. Defoit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

are IN bed hy the time he yet,
in but II would certain, be- 10
yemr ADVANTAGE tu he dressed.
looking preti, ard waiting Tor
him with a smile ~ ,iirn ~ YOU
can manaer 10 do -. ller, i u
certain Satisfaction 10 n man "a
krow there j. >ulnccne ~ h"mc
waiting aud depending on him 10
come IN on Time. Make these mo-
mcnfS ~ pIra>an. - po>>il'l'.
lie Gun be- rc-awakrErd and son
can do H. ~ hi, little side
stopping hasn't nccome d habit
aud hasn't gotten 10" >eriou,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

,pv- york u might be Wen
z, Ranch hickey acted wnen
n. - i. he did as regards pi''ins
~ into organized white
An h.cansr 4nhcr or later.
.;,,,r elsewhere would fl
m, brine -n' ne desired re-
~ ~ yon *. ;he war brought
~ Of ias inc the spot
,se anop Them the In
a.,,i.u - m;rly Nnerican
.,. 10 wtUa paiis Of ne
INA ooMn'lef troops IN ~
I. rs Mtri.n,ine baseball
| mo l,psr-c pailie. And II
,o ~ nralta fbai ne nippon
/. ~. H. ogr rational rastime
.up dst alo ducks 70
Et,ataAl, baseball will
,,n.6.4 m $50 PARTS Of The
,..M ..nd fH b-lar fun win real
h.,in e4 acting from the
h ua h lhonrht and
"a. u.s - 80 tn,' giving
.A. laNtn n opportunity
~. a.. i. "a 1 =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
YOUTH TO HEAR DOLL
AND REUTER- SUNDAY

aiiv 10 aid aN strikers Will
h,ar Victor G Reuter- i-tani
director % the Full Eiupleement
Division a. the ;NW-rlp. aud
Tracy 81 Doll "Necutise sesre
i.ly of fAe TOPAZ % Wayne
CrDniy on Sunday NNreh ; a.
Pm in me II llorsemen Civic
center "a Erskine, noher the
auspices Of The tabor and indus
Try Cprniticc 81 ,he Nrtiopoli-
tan CAic Youth ouncilS
4 propran uf eni"r nunrui
featuring many guest stars and
artists Is lclu- ~ uns'd hH Nf
GEORGE iiamhn eve direclo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
Memorial Day-I946

In welcoming the first Memorial Day
since the ending of World War ii, we must
recognize that the things for which our
men and women in the armed forces
fought and the peace which we all desire
are far from won.
Those ideals to which we pledged our
i. seIyes-tO bring democracy to the back"
ward countries of the world and establish
the four freedoms everywhere-have been
lost in the hustle and hustle of return to
business as usual.
This Memorial Day as our thoughts
turn to our fellow Americans who gave
their lives on the bloody beaches of Nor
mandy, at SalernO and on the swampy,
disease infested islands of the Pacific, we
cannot help but wonder if their sacrifice,
like that of those who gave their all during
World War /, is going to be lost in the
struggle of conflicting ideOlogies and COM
petitive nationalistic and economic inter-
eSts.
As the orators wave their arms and
shout their silly and vaporous words about
the might of Americas arms, the bravery
of her soldiers, the genius of her military
and political leaders, fear, want and IA
mine stalk 500 millions of the worlds in
habitants, victims of the glory of the re-
cent war.
AS uniformed men and women march
into thousands of American cemeteries
this Memorial Day, to pay their tribute to
their fallen comrades, more than 100 ships
are standing in the Pacific awaiting the
atom bomb test grim reminder that we
are even now preparing for the next war
which will be the last word in efficient
killing and readying more bodies for more
graveyardS to pay more homage in the
years which lie ahead.
To pay tribute to the dead on Memorial
Day, 1916, is not only fitting and proper,
but in the light of the world situation to-
day and the madness which faces us in the
future, the homage becomes more than
homage. 1t could very well be gratitude
that those who have paid the price of 10y
atty to their country and its principles
shall not know the grimness of the out
look and the grave possibility of mankind
destroying itself in grasping after power
over men and the forces of nature.
Memorial Day this year is more than
day on which to pay our respects to those
who have given their lives defending their
country in its past wars. 1t is a day on
which we should ponder our own, our ma
tons and the worlds ultimate fate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-31
GUEST EDITORIAL from The Progressive
Main Streets Money

Businessmen along Main Street who
have been following the CUFF peddled by
the National Tax Equality Association and
associated schemes designed to stick and
pluck the cooperative movement should
give ear to the report of study recently
finished in Glencoe, Mimi
The businessmen in that city have no
doubt had the old propaganda about the
patronage refunds of cooperatives wreck
ing their business system hammered at
them SO somebody checked up to find
what patronage dividends were really do
ing to local business. Here's what was
found.
The endorsements on checks paid by
the Glencoe Coop Oil Co. as patronage re-
funds were examined They showed that
Glencoe grocery stores had cashed them,
as did meat markets, hardware, drug, and
clothing stores machine shops, soft drink
and beer parlors, restaurants, hospitals,
liquor stores, jewelry shops, dry goods
stores, auto supply and farm implement
Dealers insurance, lumber, coal, plumb
ing, telephone companies, trucking and
utility firms, grain elevators, tile fac
tory, and the county treasurer.