davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
By ROGER W. BABsoN

Babson Park, Fla. Feb. 22-Hav
ing served in Washington as as
sistant Secretary OF Labor during
World War | and later as Director
General OF Information and Educa-
tion, many letters are coming to
me asking as to what can be done
to prevent strikes. / am replying
Nothing can prevent strikes, but
Congress can do something to make
them less serious. Upon refer
ring TO certain notes which l made
at the close of World War I, find
the following conclusions. They
are 1907 equally true, today, at
the close OF World War H.
Compulsory Arbitration
Compulsory arbitration, except
! in the case Of railroads, public util-
tiles, and other monopolistic enter
prises, is both impractical and un-
Just. To talk compulsory arbitra-
tion for competitive industry is
foolish. 1t, however, is practical
in the case OF non-competitlve and
monopolistic enterprises. Honest
collective bargaining should be
encouraged in all cases; but 1t
must be on the basis OF supply and
demand for labor In a free and
non-controlled market. But even
this leads to a discussion OF the
justice of inheritance and whether
we can have truly "free-enterprise"
along with the inheritance OF prop
eTty.
Voluntary Mediation Boards
should materially be strengthened
and their use encouraged. These
boards should consist Of three
prominent men all of whom have
the public's respect:-one select
ed by the Unions, one by the COM
panies. and one by them jointly.
These men should be given suffici-
ent funds to secure all necessary
information within a reasonable
time and both sides should agree in
advance to accept their decisions
as final. II may be possible to
have union-company agreements
for cooling off" periods during the
limited time that these mediation
boards are reaching q decision.
Same Rules Should Apply TO All
Both corporations and unions
should equally be subject TO the
same antitrust laws and the same
corporation laws which have come
TO be recognized as standard prac-
tices. In this connection. both la.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Job training opportunities in the
State OF Michigan are needed sor
training veterans Of World War II
under the G. !. Bill OF Rights and
under Public Law 16, according to
Bayard X. Buchen, director OF the
Veterans Counseling Service. These
veterans can use educational bene-
fits earned while in service for on
the-job training. he says AS 1t Ia
for college students, veterans on.
the-job receive subsistence pay
ments monthly OF s65 for single per-
sons. $50 to veterans with depend.
ents. AS the veterans ability and
wage rate increase to a skilled stat
us, the subsistence payments dim
inish so that at no time does sub
sistence plus wage paid the veteran
exceed the wage for a Journeyman
in the case OF apprenticeship. or a
skilled worker in the case OF non
apprenticeship.
To date, Governor Harry F. Kelly
has approved 900 business estab-
lishments for veteran job-training.
300 of these firms were approved in
the past 80 days. SiI hundred firms
are not enough to provide the train
ing opportunities returning veter-
ans are demanding.
Some Of the new approvals in
clude firms offering on-the-Job
training in aircraft mechanics, in
business machine repair. in farm
equipment manufacture. in funeral
direction, In woodworking and cab
met building, experiences in a total
Of seventyfive different occupa-
tions. Nineteen firms throughout
the state have been approved on the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Fine POINTS In Bridge

Should North have bid q positive
2-Diamonds over the 1-SpadeI
Certainly not. Should he then have
gone to three IN anything over
the doubled 2-Spadesf Nobody we
know would have done II.
The trouble was entirely caused
by South. With the part-score sit
uation that existed. his soundest
route to q contract worth so
points began with q bid Of l-Club.
Over that, North. with q weak
hand. could have bid one Of any
other suit: II hearts or diamonds.
South could have bid 1-Spsde on
his second turn. The bidding would
not have been crowded As II was,
North could have bid 2-Cuhs in
response and South 3-Clubs.
South had q chance to correct
his error, after North's 1-No
Trump, by bidding 2-Clubs, but
fumbled the ball by rebidding his
spades. II happens that 4-Cuhs
can be made. So also can the op-
ponents make 4-Hearts. But II
they bid that, 1t does not whack
North and South as badly as q set
Of 800 points which developed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
AIM AT YOUR TARGET

POSSESSION Of a sizable part
score, such as 40 or so. can often
influence your choice OF opening
bid. Then you are interested pri-
mArily In choosing the course
which u best calculated to getting
you the remaining so or 40 you re-
quire for q game. You are not so
interested in the reasons why
some particular bid would be more
desirable II you required 100
points to score q game. What you
want to do. with the part score. Is
make the bid which you think will
help you most to reach the best
contract to complete your partial
game.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Waukegan, .--AP-SiX squads OF
police and deputy sherifts raced %
a northwest section OF the city az
ter reports that a prisoner Of war
was at large and was firing shots
at some one.
They found John Fucik. l., prac.
ticing target shooting with a ~
caliber pistol.
They also sound something Fucik
said he knew nothing about. Some
one had painted a large white "P
W on the seat of his blue over.
allE
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
ANNOUNCES MEETING

ONTONAGON-AP- r. G. Con-
ner Of Wakefield, presiden. OF the
Timber Producers Association, an
nocnced Friday the association
would meet Feb. 26 at Stambaugh.
Government price and production
controls as they affect forest in
dustries OF upper Michigan and
northern Wisconsin will be dis
cussed, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Elect ONlesra

At the annual meeting OF the sa'
line Library Association, the direc-
tors elected were Mrs. Ray Niles,
Miss Katherine Briggs and Rev. Al
vim Siemsen. Mrs. Harry Holmes
was chosen president to succeed
Mrs. Ray Niles; Mrs. Lloyd Catey,
vice president; Miss Katherine
Briggs, secretary; and Mrs. c. A.
Curtlss, treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

firing after twenty-five years a.
teacher in the Trinity Sunday
School. was honored BY her class
giving her a surprise at her home
on U. s. l12. She was presented
with a purse in recognition OF her
faithful services. Rev. H. L. Engel
made the presentation speech.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Study Club Meets

Mrs. Arthur Hagen was hostess
TO the Child Study Club Tuesday
evening, with Dr. Catherine Green,
director OF education at the Sher-
wood School in Bloomfield Hills, as
speaker. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Paul Lee, Mrs. Max Has
well, Mrs. Hugh Keveling. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
EntsrtaIn Officers

Mrs. Hugh Austin and Mr.. Aus
tin, worthy matron and worthy pat
ron OF the Order OF Eastern Star.
entertained their officers and their
husbands and wives. Cards were
the diversion, with Anna Fosdick
and Ernest Girbach receiving high
honors and Miss Katherine Briggs
and George Seeger receiving low.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
BUYS MAGAZINE

Detroit-AP-Henry r. Reich
hold, Detroit ihdustrialist. has pur-
chased the 26-year-old Musical Di-
gest which he said he intends to
convert into a modern music maya
zine. Publication office will be in
Detroit's music hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
W.,r, Old Christening Robe

The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Armbruster. Keith Ward, was chris
tened by Rev. Alvin Siemsen at
s.. Paul's Church Saturday evening
with Mr.. anad Mrs. Glen Boettger,
Ann Arbor. as sponsors. The baby
wore the christening robe which had
been worn by his great grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Henry Boettger, also by all
OF her children and grandchildren
and now was worn by the second
great granchild.
Retires After rs Years
Mrs. Matthew Seeger, who Is re-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
NAMED DIRECTOR

Detroit General Will
liam s. Knudseu Friday was elect
ed by the Detroit chapter Of the
American Red Cross to serve a
three-year term on the board Of
directors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
scALDEo TO DEATH

Mt. Clemens-AP-William Long,
51-year-old foreman OF the boiler
room at the Doughnut Corporation
OF America dextrose plant. was
scslded TO death Friday when hi.
by 40 pounds OF steam after work
men opened a line in an alleyway.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
MACHINE SLIPS

Observation-Disclosures Fortune, so,
was killed Friday and his assistant,
D. II. Kreiser, was seriously hurt
when a machine they were setting
up slipped from It's mooring and
fell
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Entertslna Class

The Friendship Class OF the Fed,
Grated Church was entertained by
Mrs. Emma Henne Wednesday az
ternoon. On next Wednesday the
Mary Murray Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Haken Jewell.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
PronsrtX Sold

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Volz have
sold their business property, also
the home on East Michigan Avenue
to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Michal-
Ike OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
BLAST FATAL

Benton Harbor- AP-- Richard
Wa .kins. 81. was killed Friday
when an oil stove exploded iH his
trailer home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Kendall and
little son are living at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Kendall. After his discharge from
the Navy. he Joined his family in
Tennessee and spent some time
with her family there.
Mr.. and Mrs B. J. Boet:ger have
moved into his mothers home on
West Henry St, and will care for
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Burgan and
little daughter are occupying an
apartment in the Alber home, since
his return from Hawaii.
Mrs. Fredrika Mcbride is visiting
relatives in Blissfield.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
cslshrnts. Birthday

Mrs. Gordon Anthony. Mrs. 2. C,
Warner and Mrs. Fred Stephenson
honored their father, Charles E,
Alber at 4 birthday party at the
Warner home Tuesday evening.
The occasion celebrated his 18th
birthday, which was on the 18th,
He was Joined by Fred Mayer, who
celebrates with him annually. Mr..
Mayer is 95. The latter spent his
birthday quietly at his home with
his daughter, Miss Amanda Mayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Dealer: North. EaSt-west vui.
nerable.)
II South gets into the terrible
contract Of 3-No Trumps here,
what defense by West would set
him worst?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Clare Collins and Mrs. Edwin Her
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable and part score Of 4o)
South West North East
IA Pass INT Pass
sout.. mought, after repeated
heart leads destroyed the timing
Of his play and depleted his
trumps to set him 800 points. that
North should have rescued him
from the business double OF 2
Spades. He saw. Of course, that
clubs would have worked better
as q trump suit and. in fact. 30
would diamonds. So he thought
there should have been some way
North could get him into one OF
Use declarations. But how?
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
DEATHS

Mile Jackson s4l4 Russell 20.
George V. ONE l545 Defer place 8.
David Bssan. ~! v%-nNSs,ii " @s,fisn s4' --
Luke Humphrey SIS smith. So
IsWH c MAYef Lima Aicn ".
Edssrd Grmer. 2e675 Hsls'ed road. farm'
sharon S" kaye ncMonsrs ses7 Porter. ;
victor LamoniaFns. I22s aH'sry ~
NcIiaEGs Asffts- fN4 G-- r1rvrruV. 20.
pertha ss.trer. sa74 Hayerhi!l -
Eary Jswen. 400 Ban0af' Crosse Fo1nis
Am m.SKen7i. 1880 IInpood. 6l.
Hay Zito. 1858 Harding 80
Caroline Msfio lSls NLsins 80.
AionKo { Wtrersn 862g woodward. -.
Mary Fraser asa LnnEfs!lcN. hi-
Mary Elien Williams 20u22 Indians %
Harrisi Maynes, 1872 DsEitr Bivt 81.
AdA J. CroNlsy, Ao47 las I7--
TEslsfssn TJFr7fcT75 fHi6 rtrut0n, 81.
PhI.p stephens ga FmsrNn -
Cecilia Sidebottun 1881 " vsnor. rs.
I.7uts PIX l4l72 Greenfield 81
olive Wilma Bsrustt ssRssier. 1887 SNOW
p.rs t1s, ass ". Perry ~
Inn q vrDgnsId E-oe Pe'rtkey. az
TTEnE HBFEisf 5ETI Eldres 81
pgfgs wasHburn Allen Ohsftn o. 81,
J7srph Rurk si2A Lincoln, -
Anna Tyler ili1 y Ferry -
CAROLINE Psir 2O22O Keuosra
Ffi'h ~ BgWsr. 21lls Ulster -
6.se~rs S,rrnr. isI4s SarthAun. "a
pg,oFd Eropn 7Gq4 Richmond 30
Irhr fsvrfrr in-a Chestnut. -
C.e-,ytse Daniels 372T stockton, 4e.
Nellie Jones 1901 Ricpehe. 20.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Catholics Map
Family Center

The Archdiocese OF Detroit,
convinced that a Catholic APP
proach should be given family
and social problems involving fell
low church members, is prepar-
ing TO set up a Catholic Family
Center. the Rev. Bernard r.
Crowley, director of the new or
ganization, announced today.
The center will work with
Catholic benevolent, educational
and charitable organizations in
fields involving adoption of chill
dren, prevention of divorces, keep
ing the home intact, delinquency
and other disrupting influences
Although IT will be several
months before activities begin, a
temporary office has been set up
in the Chancery Building 1924
Washington Blvd, in charge of
Miss Gwen German, whose back
ground includes Il years of social
work with Catholic agencies.
Officers Of the board of direc-
tors are: honorary president. Car
dinal-deSignate Edward Mooney:
president, Joseph p. Glasser; vice
president Miss Mary +. Kelly;
secretary, the Rev. Stanley Fede-
wa; treasurer. Edward d. Con-
nor; assistant director. the Rev.
SiglSmund j. Osmialowski. Di-
rectors: the RI. Rev. Msgr. John
c. ViSmara; the Rev. Carroll +.
Deady, Mrs. Frank CouZens, Mrs.
Henry Ford II, Charles T. Fisher
Jr, Frank G.. Schemanske, Paul
Weber, Daniel J. Ryan, Stanley
w. Insley, NJ. d.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
; Held for Trial
In Gravel Fraud

Two former Garden City off
cials, including a mayor, and a
Worthwhile contractor today were
bound over 10 circuit court for
trial on a charge they formed a
conspiracy 10 defraud Garden
City of $4,000 in gravel con-
tracts.
Held by order of Justice Of the
Peace Italy Vining were Robert
Holland. former mayor; James D..
Calvin. the contractor, and Frank
V. Stewart, former city street
commissioner.
Bond was set al s. 500 for Hol-
land and 81 Geo each for Calvin
and Stewart.
Assistant Prosecutor Ralp h
CARRIER charged that the four
manipulated gravel contracts in
the fall of 1874 by falSifying the
amount delivered 10 the city.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
YOUR SERVICE .tns'F ot1ao' ID '-17'MEs vn'..s

pay would ! receive IL retired
at the end of 20 years.
q. T. III.
"A regular army enlisted
man. who has completed not
less than 20 nor more than %
years active service may upon
request, be transferred 10 the
Enlisted Reserve Corps iuntll
active duty time and time IN
ERC equals 80 years., and at
the same time be retired from
the regular army with a right
10 receive annual retirement
pay equal TO 2ls per cent OF
the average enlisted pay lin
cluding longevity pay) he was
receiving for the six months
Immediately preceding his re-
tirement, multiplied by the
number OF years active service
he has performed. not TO eX-
ceed 29 years.
Q-I understand that all
members of the armed forces of
the United States who have
served for any period between
Sept. i6, 1910. and the date To
be established as six months
after the duration of the pres
ent emergency, are now eligible
To receive a testimonial OF APP
probation from the President
upon honorable discharge. Since
1 was honOrably discharged
from the army some time ago,
would be eligible to receive
the testimoniaI:-A. T.. Il.
a A-Personnel a lrea d y re-
leased from the service may re-
ceive their testimonial upon
presentation. either in person
or by mail, of a Certificate Of
Service, discharge or other evil
dence of honorable separation,
al any army installations in the
United States. Overseas com
mands will prescribe stations
Al which former l., S military
personnel now residing within
their commands may obtain the
testimonial.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Fire Tip
Wins SD

First award of S25 for the
weeks best news tip phoned 10
the city editor of The Detroit
Times went 10 the man reporting
the five-alarm fire at the Pro-
duetion Steel Co, plant Monday.
Tip on the Z fire at Gar Wood
Industries was awarded $40. and
the s. third award went 10 the
man who told the Times that
Walter Blattert, held as the con-
fessed slayer of Mrs. Gladys
Marsden, joined the army when
ID and was II now instead of 19
Ten others received 81 awards
for their tips. Why not try 10
win one of these awards? Call
CH $500 if you have a news tip
and ask for the city editor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
nErRDHsa1YlsAsS

clor. Rosey. 2lsss Enlsoe,h, St. Clair
] Shores
Jean Andreolh. iI744 Whi,h0m.
/ Jeanne LsvtS. l2ol9 Twelfth
/ Elsie tLAbinsh 2s3s Daniofth. Hsm,remck.
| Jean wilifnA 37E2 s,uIteyant
I t.rTtrgtg t9HsE, 55i5 Tintef. DeafeoIn.
Beatrice Myers s22I COyle
sophie k0ruilSGir t8ll Ilugef
Phyllis. Minns 4so5 Marlborough
E.lamArilyn smedley 1887 A9los Road
Nan CounOt h2Ql LenAY-
Ruby Fcey. 1858 Monroe
/ luez Shetrod $40 2 Baltimore.
Elesnofs Besl. 1900 Gichflst.
Mary BarcfH l4aos Pei9akey
Wanda Csuczko. 1871 Buffalo.
NAME stanisy i43s BALDWIN
Florence sfsnbelsn 42o3 Granny.
sufAn Michael. l2ss4 Pay,on.
Beia Duois i774 Beecher
I May Jnnet $40 " Grand Hivf
Victoria Scott. 2l430 Huron Riysr Driver
Marion Ttnensen-- s2sA- l,t4..44a--==
I F0TTiF vEAtH1s 2734 " Philadelphia
June Donshue III Poplsf. walled Lake.
s.i,aosm 5 kr.n' ,:..t l2szs I...t HAGEN
Iva shannon. 2l3ls woodward, Ferndsle.
Nsdelyn Jatho 1924 Edison
Gertrude Smith. $40 n CAint0or0ugh. Royal
oar
EsTTIns EnEIlIh, asa7 - Aueiu.
Vera lsvehqus 1928 Military
Jusnits Dunhsm, COS Philseslphs.
Eii,s wornscs aels Morros
| Marian Brandon 340s LA-nrd
| Anna DiGlossnni 1870 Yorkshire
| Jesunetis Tyler l2426 Ncndgk
May Smt'hff 1901 Garfield Recf0ff
/ Edus MCSab i6sOO Avon
Rerths Clients 2o2ie Fennore
4 Fidelity LEANED. 1857 Wisconsin.
/ Mary Ksminssi As33 Hammond
Martha Bee 2233 EcgTwooc Berklev
/ Bsfnice EmriCk SIC Straff1rf FefnGble.
Dorothy FsrsdAy 1885 Nari1Vf
| Helen Kcxua. 1881 Ferguson
Nadine Griffin. 1874 Syuef FCwcale.
stella Gordon sa4O MRr'iV
NArRucrife DeArm0nd 1850 Chi1
! Cecilia Pay 82as Minerva FFrrtsle
WinonA isonsId 1870 Glastonbury.
I0ssps3ne Rurtua 2q64 FishtT
Nudrcc Csu'hlcr S2S LaPrelElf Fe-ndaie.
gfets N0uuy q677 Myers.
i0reits wheeler 1871 Einioch, Red,ore.
Pearl sitar islss Russell
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Record Cattle Price

DENVER, Jan. 18 QNS)-Mel-
vim Carlson, cattle buyer from
JohnStown, Colo, established a
record price for feeder cattle sold
in carlotS today when he paid
50hs cents a pound for 40 Here
ford steers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Loses First Case

Law student Bennie Probe of
303 Richton lost his first case
today when Traffic Referee John
NJ. Wise found him guilty of fail
ing to have his automobile under
proper control. Sentence was
suspended.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
MRS. MARGARET MUHME

80, Of 3422 Ludden, az go p. m.
tomorrow in the Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot. Burial:
Gethsemane- Survivors husband,
William: son, Gordon; brother,
Alex; sisters. Lillian and Bess.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
MRS DORCAS A HAYWARD

at ? p. m. today in the chapel
of the Fred Wood Funeral Home,
$3.50 Plymouth. She died Wednes-
day in her home. 1005S Orange
lawn. at the age of 54. Survivors:
husband. Ivon c.; two daughters,
Mrs. Phillip Mastis and Mrs. John
MuiZerS: and four grandchildren.
Burial. RoSeland Park.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Births . Marriages Deaths

Audrey Mansre 60 clairmount
Lucille Luc0s. 1887 Monte vista
Edyih H9ffmeyer. 252o3 p Nile road. Bir-
violet Huime. ieiss Marrsr,;a
Mary Der~oOd, 2l44 Electric
csfieen Hessock. 2oOo7 Gsrheld Rediord.
Carrine Freeman 5soi williamson, Dearborn.
Efhel Fsu4k iO343 Hamilton.
EAtnerine Huni- 9I2s- HD+msf
Geneviest Waterman. e405 walton
!sae,h 9 yondrss1 1893 Req,6s5 n6S 6..roo
Blanche Als1, is434 santa Rosa.
Bertha Campbell, soss Navy
lola Vax. $3.50 Wedosi Dearborn.
Mary Bsthrop 57sS Lswndsc.
RasS MorFsn ii25 " Kirby
Ber'hs Monroe. $40 Pallister.
Jane Tobin 6s4 Gladstone.
NrginiA Baffett. l50s Forest
AfansA k.lma u s.. s hszs .h41l2i lezhaA-sr=
t-sEsf'IftHa = ssas 5io EAdemachtr'
s,siis D9mbro@sn. $50 Graham.
Georgia Drg~t. 1897 P'sinyeT.
ziney cAgrdy 1850 sAlina. psarborn.
Theresa Pay!eh. 1921 Hamburg.
Dorothy Asrsnnsnn- -F}.ssrr--
rhtfrss, Nave $50 oskfieid
VI iff rinis - s!.,sssy. asi7 Lassu, Gardens
Censyitye Wysocd 2a2a Piqus,ts.
C.,s,, K.lshsl .,,ls go ,6a @ o. s,ya
yli1sbsth FOLEY s23 " state Fsir
Anna SeuA 2Ss1 Anderdnn
Eclth BrcckoW. 3is4 Linden Dearborn.
Bette Naruirt 1910 Delaware
Evelyn PersinEsr, 26ll Seventeenth,
Florence Larsen, lA7l6 Rochelle.
Louise Robsrts ] sos Helen
Scar Van Bf le 1882 Ws'hsm.
Eleanor Detfloff Sio4 BsIdWin
Margaret LsinE 1880 Hamburg
GVencoiyn IsCrOin 1885 Concord.
Gra~e Lueskuv 1921 wabash
Flofenre Mayes, 20ooi KenoShs. Gfstiot
Township
Jean Cole 1854 81 Jean
to''te Bucfnsvch. s2O3 Leercer
Thcrrss CavalIsr0 1873 Cameron
Helen FutiVars 1887 Larton
Helen Kr'rrt i2Ss Calumet
Scis Jackson. eiT0 whittier
NaTy SchsFfer 20oe Rofeiand Royal Oak.
Dorothy Hackney 1900 LIvernois
Herulre pofaxlrtd 1850 Eureka.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
MRS. VIRGINIA LANTZ. 80

MRS. VIRGINIA LANTZ, 80,
OF 6372 Farr at 9:l5 a. m. tomor-
row in the a. NJ. Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot. and in
Church of the Resurrection at 10
a. m. Burial: Mt. Olivet. Surviv-
ors. husband. Jacob; daughter,
Mrs. Harry NARROW; sons. Cpl.
John d. and Conrad C.. mother,
Mrs. Helen Glowacki; sisters, Mrs.
Leo -SadnWSki-MF Jesepfi "
burski, Mrs. John Rawlick, Mrs.
Frank Wronowski and Miss Joyce
Hatmaker; grandson, David Mich
ael LantZ.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
MRS. LILLIAN ROBERTS, SO.

OF 64UI Conner, Center Line, at
2 p. m. tomorrow in the Center
Line Baptist Church. Burial:
Forestlawn. Survivors: husband,
Joseph E; daughter. Mrs. Mildred
Cox; sons, William and Elliott s.;
sisters, Mrs. Clara Chesick. Mrs.
William Lonsky and Miss Joseph
inc Velger Of New Orleans; broth
er, William Velger; four grand
childrnn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
WA1N5( Wm@zw IN Zza1zy1
\AgA 1@t z@ mzTA1AzmQ716u/
'IYour Tires in 1916

ire not now enough tires in the
lands of retailers to meet the cur
rent demands. Some car owners
will be able to get new tires this
year. Others will have to make
the tires which are now on their
cars last considerably longer.
If you are ION the fence" trying
to decide whether to have your
present tires recapped or wait for
new ones, urge you to play safe.
Don't take chances on smooth,
worn tires. Have them recapped
before they become dangerously
worn. Since national restrictions
on gasoline and driving speeds
were lifted, there has been an
alarming increase in automobile
accidents, some of them caused by
unsafe tires"
&~ e..,: @a@ @:a&<l+A<
- Chairman
THE P1REsToNE TIRE s. RUBBER Co
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Any Questions?


THE DET ROT TIMES
mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges Of serv C Q m e n and
women, veterans and their
dependents. ,
Many answers are printed
daily i'm this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DEIkOtI TINES.
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT n MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a seif-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

write two letters per week,
Glass 3 shall be allowed 10
write only one letter every
other week.
Q-Has the army started TO
discharge enlisted men for
length OF service or will IL be-
gin some time i'm March, 1916?
III. V. q.
A-At present. enlisted men
i'm the army with three and a
half years active service are
eligible for discharge on their
own applications II IS the eX-
pectation that the length-of-
service requirement will be pro-
gressively lowered, along with
a lowering OF the point score
requirements, from time 10
time as conditions permit. until
some time probably in late
March, 1886 when the point
system can be abandoned in
favor OF a tWo-years-actlve
service requirement for ellgi-
bility for discharge
o. am a veteran with II
years service. What amount OF