davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-18

THE ARGONNE,
1929 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
$3.50 rooms kitchen, bath, large
closets, reception hall and bal
RESIDENT MANAGER COLUMBIA 1888.
$50 NEWCOMB ST. Sc,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Apt. Large living room. 2 bedrooms,
tile bath with shower. Unusually large
screened porch. front and rear yards: $40.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
722 Investment Bldg. National 414o.
800 18th Pl. NE.
d,ns+f. MoDERN R!,h DuphEx and aes rooms .,t
Gas heat. Key Apt. 3.
$40 and $45.
FLOYD T. DAVIS CO.
733 18th St. NV. MA. 0352.
MODERN DUPLEX APIS.
1910 Nicholson st. NV, No. 1.
2 rms: kit: dinette: bath. $41 so.
1859 Nicholson st. NV, No. 5.
3 rms. g bedrms.). kit. dinette. bath,
outside apt. exposures: S4a.5O.
Alb 3rd Place NV, No. /.
q rms. kit. dinette. bath. S3s.
1885 Wisconsin Ave. NV. No. ).
9pl2 9Th St. NV, No. 8.
1BovE si 1t Afrs dni!s EAoH Fefa hxvF fS' LaRoE
sGREENEp PORCH AND FENcED-1N
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 18th st. NV. MA. O3b2.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
BOATS

CRUISER. 20 fit. long. Oft beam 100
hp; Gray motor; fully equip. Call GE.
35-FT. CABIN CRUISER. sleeps 8: in fne
condition; lavatory and galley; just painted
and overhauled; S615. Phone Warf1eld
S1Ns R Brace.
FOR SALE-1s-ft. skir and outboard mo-
District SHS5
Evening star., 1940-06-18

5051 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE,
end Bldg. From Cor GallatinD
? and 3 rooms, foyer dinette. kitchen
and bath. All corner, nreproof. insulated
modern Apartments. $50 50 to S64 so:
includes gas for cooking and refrieeration
Parouet floors. incinerators, exhaust fans
Spacious. shady lawns surround the build
ings. insuring cool summer days Resident
manager. MISS CORBETT RA 2935
Evening star., 1940-06-18
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROCKS. R. l. Reds. White Leehorns $3.50
per 100. Conkey's feeds James Feed Store
$40 st. NV Metropolitan OOS9
Evening star., 1940-06-18

REFRI ORATORS. guar. rebuilt. repos-
sessed and floor samples. All standard
makes as low as S2495. Terms. PAY 81
WEEKLY with light bill: We are one Of
THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE RE
Evening star., 1940-06-18

514 10th St. NV. National SS12
REFRIGERATORs. used: General Electric
and WeStinghouse: good running cond-
ton Pay as low as 81 25 weekly with
Itght bill on new General Electric and
Westinghouse refrigerators
J. c. HARDING e. CO, INC,
Electrical Headquarters.
Evening star., 1940-06-18

BEDROOM, dining room and all kinds OF
furniture We pay highest cash prices
Don't sell until you call North 6040
PROMPT service
Evening star., 1940-06-18

HEN-LAYING BATTERIES, six units, one
hundred and eighty cages each; must be
moved within week. Call Warfeld 1857.
WANTED-60 cases month OF Grade A.
large eggs: must be direct from farmer:
will collect State price and weight. BOX
346-E Star 2Os
Evening star., 1940-06-18

REFRIG makes and sizes,
domestic and stereotype for groceries.
butchers. etc: very reasonable. 4S01
Bethesda ave. Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1940-06-18

10. 6 E. Custis st.-Newly
vt. bath, shower; 1Oc bus;
double. Alex. S5O4
Evening star., 1940-06-18

LARGE, COOL BEDRM. newly flrn., inner
Sorine S matt. uniim. phone: 5 min. down
toNn. couple or ladies. GE. 3SS1
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Il Army Bombers Leave
Today for Peru

With the two ranking Panama
Canal Zone officers aboard, Z dozen
Amy bombers will fly to Lima,
Peru, today, the War Department
announced yesterday.
The commanding general of the
Panama Canal Department, Mai.
Gen. Daniel Van Voorhis, and Brig.
Gen. Herbert A. Dargue, commander
OF the 10th Wing, will head the flight.
The IL -motored light bomb
ers will leave Albrook Field today
tor the Peruvian visit. Secretary
OF War Woodring said the flight
VIII make one intermediate stop.
landing at Guayaquil, Ecuador, for
an overnight stay. The flyers will
proceed to Lima tomorrow. After
stay OF three days In Lima. the
Army plans to have the planes
return direct to their home base
In Panama.
Accompanying the two top-rank-
Ing Canal Zone officers will be %
officers and "a enlisted men. The
hight, consisting of IL Bib air.
planes, will be commanded by Gen.
Gargue.
Negotiations for the "good-will"
hight were made by the State De-
partment through its Ambassador
at Lima. Other than saying the trip
was a goodwill fight" War De-
partment sources did not indicate
why the trip was being made.
Attaches at the Peruvian Embassy
said there was no National holiday
being celebrated at this time. and
that tull nesotiatios for the disht
wefe handled Ia Lima.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Russian Demands Held
Wonton Imperionism'
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
MINEOLA, N. Y, March 9.-Rus-
sian territorial demands on Fin
land are sheer and wanton imper-
ialism," Hjalmar J. Procope, Finnish
Minister to the United States, de-
clared tonight.
In an address prepared for de-
livery before the Nassau County Bar
Association, Mr.. Procope asserted: ::
Had we given in to Russia's de-
mands she would have had a COM
plete grip on Finland.
The Russian demands were
based upon an alleged need to safe
guard Leningrad. There is no sense
IN such an argument. Is there any
sense in statement that country
OF less than 1 millions could be a
danger to country of 180 millions?
Finland - Is always disposed
to negotiate for Z place that pro-
tects her independence, neutrality,
security and vital interests, but she
Is not disposed to surrender. Fin
land is determined to tight, up to the
bitter end"
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Do You Know These
korpen Quality Features =,

Korpen Upholstered Furniture is built Of hard
wood frames. doubIe.dowesd, screwed and glued
together. Only the finest notsriols are used
including the better orods Of webbsd eonstrue-
tion, Premier spring coil wire, quality ylro irvine,
solid Honduras mahogany exposed wood parts,
cured black horse hair and clean cotton felt fill.
ines, blind stitching for added bsouty expert tai.
Iorine and scientific designs for more comfort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

Na.ma, glider champion of 1910 is
t..0 Robinson, Of San Diego, Calf.
Tn. u...vgI the $1,000 prize and
: a.aay after a 290-mile flight
E.mlra, n. Y, to Mineral,
.@r ~ ta- iitn annual national
soaring contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

Senator Carter Glass, Of Virginia,
... rs 20 proceedings on the radio
.. ea leaving Washington, D. c.,
- IL. Democratic national con-
r-..a IN Chicago. His departure
w.. delayed By illness of his bride
Gf three weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
PUBLIC OPINION
Discussion Invited
columns. Writer'S be given but may
be withheld from print n desired.

der consideration. Popular petit
lions have compelled the referen.
DUN.
If this proposal carries private
companies will have in effect a
monopoly Of suburban transporta-
ton; this will result in replacing
at least 1000 well paid drivers by
lower paid drivers (no private bus
company pays within 13c an hour
what the d. S. R. pays); 1t will
also force riders to pay higher
fares. The D. S. R. has earned its
reputation of giving the most fire.
quent, fastest, safest, and cheap
est surface transportation OF any
metropolitan area in America.
Thousands Of people are too
poor to drive to work or TO own
an auto to take the family TO the
geological park. The great majori-
ty of the users OF the d. S. R..
both inside and outside OF the city
are in this category. A metropoli-
tan area is an economic unit and
should be so treated. Those who
believe its people should not be
exploited for the benefit of a re-
lativly small number OF stock
holders wiz vote Nc 60 Proposal
Three.
r G. r.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
THE CHANGED DIZ

Not only for old times sake but
in recognition of a certain sterling
quality, give a hand to Dizzy Dean,
once one of the most cocky boys in
baseball. The Dir, who told the
world often and loudly that he was
the only pitcher really worth his
salt, was one OF the first 10 admit
the fact that he was slipping. The
Chicago Cubs had paid Sls5,000
for his services only TO discover
that he couldn't serve So the Dean
asked 10 be sent 10 the bushes to
see II he could tread the rocky
comeback trail.
He did After some two months
with the Texas League, experiment
ing with a sidearm delivery, he re-
turned for another tryout with the
Cubs. And OF all places, he was sent
10 Brooklyn to see if he could sub
due the Dodgers. Now the type OF
Tazzing which Brooklynites have
perfected makes the. Bronx cheer
sound like a bar from the Halle
lujah Chorus. They let him have 1t
numerically as he fed floaters to
the home team. Only occasionally
did he try 70 steam one over, and
even then It was evident that Dir
was no longer the speed artist he
used 10 be.
But he has found something bet
ter than brayado. No more antics
and temperament. Ne more back
talk 20 the stands He just CON
centrated. What's more. he let the
Dodgers down 70 with willy,
experienced pitching. when the cat.
calls faded, he left TIE field vic
torious.
Dizzy Dean may not be quite the
baseball player he once was, but
he's a much better man. He has
come back the hard way. and it was
he who chose that way. II there. is
any justice in the world. he will
yet chalk up wins sufficient 70 keep
him IN TIE old game for some sea
sons more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
HIGH IN .AuroMoalLEs

World registration OF motor vehi.
cles sets new record Of 45,027, 900
OF the world total, SIS per cent
were registered In 1899 in the
United states, a total OF 30,6l5,087.
The country next highest in reg-
istration was The United Kingdom.
with 2429,i6Q. Three other cOun.
tries had passenger cars, buses.
trucks, and diesel units number.
ing above the million mark. These
were. France. 2,39s 500: Germany,
l,95S.200, and Canada. 1.4Z0.924.
Latin American countries having
highest registration are Argentina.
with zI15-5u7. f5raz ii, t--rr-- VI r-1---
co, l05,470; Uruguay. 1859: Chile.
32,9l5. Cuba. 2167g. Venezuela.
1855, Colombia, 1854, Peru, 49,.
O96.
United States possessions &C.
count for 9l24s vehicles. as fol.
lows: Hawaiian Islands. ss.76f.
Puerto Rico. 22.500. Alaska. 415s
Virgin Islands, s25.
During 1899 II per cent OF the
worlds passenger cars were regis.
tered in United States. Ninety pcr
cent OF the new cars included in
this figure sold at a wholesale price
under $3.50.
Employed in all phases Of the
motor industry were 6.50O.00O abor.
ers In 1893. one-seventh of all Init.
ed States workers.
According to figures compiled by
the association. world road mile.
age gained q per cent In 10 years.
1930-l939. Total world mileage IN
1880 was 7.9275S9, increasing 10
1O,037.OS4 In 1857. During the 10.
year period 1880 TO 1899, United
States mileage went from 1924
233 to 3.0e5.000 Argentine from
1887 to 253.l15: Brazil from 75..
497 to 129.057. and Canada from
$4,000 TO $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
STREET RAILWAY
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Proposal Three is rightly call
ed a target aimed at the Detroit
Street Railway. In the literature
presumably published by the High.
way Users Conference, an or
ganization newly fledged to carry
this referendum, an argument is
made in favor OF home rule. on
the ground that suburban com
munities have no voice in deter
mining their transportation under
the d. S. r. and that the state
law should therefore be substitu-
ted. II is hard to see how state
regulation gives any further home
rule for any single community;
saying so does not make 1t so.
Objection is also made to the
D. S. r. because it does not pay
taxes. Do school buses pay taxes?
Yet the law specifically exempts
them. Why? Because its authors
know that an attack on them
would be resented in every coun-
- III Aht NihANs 40 a iudNltI VI
fact. since 1921 the D. S. R. has
paid Is. million in taxes to
Wayne County and Michigan.
Moreover, an investigation of 300
American cities made in 1882 by
the Transportation Department
Of the L. of NJ. showed that the
d. S. r.. by its lower than aver
age fares. had saved its riders Sc
million. at this rate they would
by 1910 have saved IS million.
Why is not a penny out Of ones
pocket the same penny whether
1t goes for fares or taxes?
After the private bus cOmpan-
les lost suit against the D. s. r.
C193S) they brought pressure to
bear on the Legislature Of 80 to
pass this amendment to the Mo
tor Carrier Act. forcing the D. s.
K. under the control Of the State
Utilities Commission. This com
mission has the reputation Of
being politically controlled; It was
condemned by even the legisla-
ture that passed the measure I'M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
KING FOG

King Zog, exiled monarch Of Al
bania, has extended his "one man
war" against Italy to the ltalo-Gre'
clan front where his secret agents
battle for Albanian freedom and his
restoration.
Reliable sources report that Zog
hopes Tor Italian reverses in the
war against the Greeks which will
give him an opportunity to lead
Albanians against Italy.
Soon after Italy declared war on
Great Britain, log was said to
have placed himself at the service
of the British government.
log 5 associates claim that Alban-
ian resistance to the Italian occupa-
ton never has ceased. The King
and his part American princess,
Geraldine, were forced to Aee for
their lives. The Albanian royal
family came TO England shortly
after the fall OF France. '..
British. foreign officials may have
conferred with Zog since the start
OF the Italo-Grecian war but thus
far they have withheld any spe'
cific announcement Of policy re-
garding his country.
Albanians claim that since the
Italian occupation. liberals, stu
ants and professional men meet
secretly in towns and villages, or
ganizing resistance. They say that
every time Italian authorities pn-
dertake new campaign of repres-
sion or terrorism, written slips of
paper are circulated among people
advising them how to resist.
They claim to have received I'M
derground reports from Albanian
sources loyal TO Zog that serious
incidents have occurred.
Several months ago, these sourc-
IS said. hundreds OF Italians were
killed when Albanians ambushed
Fascist motorized column in a mar
row cut on the Kurj a-Burrie Noun
tain road.
here is no word that King Zok
will be allowed 70 establish an
Albanian refugee capital, but II is
said that he and the British are
awaiting developments for an op-
perfume moment for practical col
IA boration."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

9:35-Laugh ~ Swing Club.
Wednesday
The War--NBC ) a. m. 1:45 D.
m, CHS s, Q a. m, 6:45 p. m;
MBs 10, 1915 a. m. 2 p. m.
. NBC-2 Betty Croker;
3;45-vic and SADIE:
6:15-Reveriea.
Mary Margaret Nc
Bride:
3:f5--Lecture Hall.
So fIedda Hopper.
NBC-12 30 Farm and Home
Hour:
2:15-Lets Talk It Over:
4:f5-Club Matinee.
MBs-2:3O -Homemakers For
UNI:
Johnson Family.
/ Short Waves: Csc esd GSL Lon
don 6 questions 81 the hour;
s.3o Information Please:
HATS Budapest 7:30 opera Con
cert. PRO Rome $40 Songs from
Movies. Csc esd GSL London
1890 Radio News Reel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
Pick of the Air TODAY

National 6rosdeastins Company
WV. 800. WXYZ, 1910: WLW.
700; WSPD. 1910, WTAM. 1870.
WGN. 100. WMAQ go: WIS. $40.
Columbia 5roadeastine System
WJR. 750; WOWO, 1850. WBBM,
TO.
Mutual Brosdesstine System
CKLW. 1870, WLW, 700: and WGN,
720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
BACKS SERVICE BILL

Lansing, Nov. michigan Merit
System Association made public
a letter from Mayor Fiorello II. La
Guarda, New York. indorsing the
Michigan Civil Service Amendment.
which is on the ballot today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

VICHY Up Frenchmen were
warned today TO expect intensified
ration.ng OF food within the week.
The ministry of supply said that
IF everybody respects the restric-
tons, the winter will pass withor;
insurmountable difficulties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

VICHY-UP- The ministry OF
interior stated Monday that Ger
man occupation authorities now re-
fuse entry to Frenchmen seeking
to return to their homes in the oc-
cupied area. All repatriation ac-
tivities have been suspended pend
ing new regulations to be made
effective through November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

TOKYO-UP- The government
granted special amnesty to 1870 po-
litical prisoners Monday as part of
the celebration commemorative
the 2.600th anniversary OF the
founding of the Nipponese empire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

VICHY. France ms Manuel
Azana, president OF the Spanish re-
public during the civil war, died
Monday at his exile home in
Montauban. Southwestern France,
after a long illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

VICHY After one soapless
month in France, when due TO lack
OF fats and oils the government
was forced to order suspension Of
soap-making, a decree was publish
ed today re-establishing a monthly
ration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
Hints on Etiquette

No need to be self-conscious
about speaking to an acquaintance
when you meet on the street. even
" you are a younger woman and
the acquaintance is a man Say.
How do you do" or Hello"
cordially II may be construed as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
DIES IN COLLISION

Ferndale, Mich. Nov. 5-Hari
o. White, Sc. Ferndale, was kill
in an automobile collision Mond
afternoon at Joy Rid. and Hubble
Robert Butler. 26, driver OF Il
other car. is in serious conditic
in BEDFORD Receiving Hospit
with a broken left arm and i
tarna1 infuriee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
Tuesday

All programs subject 10 inter
ruption for election returns
The war MIC 7.45. MBS s.
CHS s:55; NBC $50.
NBC-s-Johnny Presents;
$50 Horace Heidi Quiz.
9.20 Fibhcr Niece.
DO Bob Hope
1870 Uncle Walt Doghouse.
CBS-7.15-Launy Russ.
6-C0urt Of Missing Heirs;
500 First Niehtcr.
NBC-s-Ben Bernie Quiz.
$50 Information Please:
9-Question Bee
MBS -7.30-- Arthur Hal,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

Il III a | { II IOE
three or four
Italians, but II
they pile in FIVE
or six TO one
against us, they
may make us a
deal Of trouble"
o u r o W n
American mill
tary men take
it for granted
that the Axis
will make short
work Of the lit
tie country, pos
sibly with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
NN1\eNaa kaavA asNNNe
One Minute Test

What was the hrst important
American biography written?
2 How high must one 20 In a
tall building to get away from
city street noises7
3 What are bilboes,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

A difficult year lies ahead Of
those who have birthdays today.
They should exercise circumspec-
ton In all things, including love
affairs. and avoid changes. The
child born on this date will have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

w. G., Flint, Mich.-"I would
like to know if drinking beer puts
on weight. My husband ought to
lose twenty pounds. He is careful
Of what he cats but drinks six
bottles of beer a day."
Answer-Certainly. A bottle of
beer contains about $50 caiories.
Any alcoholic beverage will be
used for energy and thus spare
the food for fat formation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
Words OF Wisdom

Not IN the achievement, but In
the endurance Of the human soul.
does II show its divine grandeur.
and its alliance with the infinite
God.-E II. Chopin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
one-MInute Test Answers

L Chief Justice Marshall's ''LAfe
OF Washington
2 Under average conditions,
street noises are said not to be
disturbing from the 10th or 18th
floor up.
3. II is a name given To a bar
OF iron with sliding shackles once
used to fetter prisoners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

Trip Through Albania
Not to be Picnic For
Italian Troops
IN cnarles z. stewart

THE Greek legation in Wash
ington is considerably depressed
by Italy's war move against its
small home kingdom.
AS a Hellenic diplomatic attache
put it to me, "One Greek soldier is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

exception Of its coastal fringe,
along which they think that Brit
aims eastern Mediterranean feet
may help it formidably.
To be sure, the Greeks are rated
as first rate fighters and the Ital-
ians as pretty weak-kneed war
riors. However, the Greeks are
away outclassed in numbers. and
those they have lack much equip
ment, whereas the Italians are
quite well supplied in the latter
respect. Furthermore, it's assumed
that, even if Dictator Mussolini
does need any assistance, Dictator
Hitler VIII provide him with it
and nobody questions the Germans
prowess on the battlefield.
Albania a Factor
Albania may prove to be an
anti-Axis factor in the equation.
1t seems funny that that wee
little country should signify in the
situation. Yet it's across Albania
that the Axis forces have been
striving to get into Greece over
land, lodging the British fleets
superiority on the water.
Now Italy recently grabbed the
Albanian realm, kicking King Zog
out into exile. According to Ital-
ian accounts the Albanians were
glad of it, but other stories are to
the effect that they were as mad
as hornets, and that, today, they're
in a state Of anti-Italian insurrec-
tion-determined to resist the pas
sage of Axis troops across their
territory into Greece.
The Italian version is that the
Greehs o.. AIuaI1ans nate one
another.
They relate that. not long ago,
the Greeks caught an Albanian
patriot" "a pro Italian) and
chopped his head of. 1t really
happened, probably. But the
Greeks yarn is that the chap
wasn't patriot. They say he was
a bandit and that the Albanians
were delighted to have his bean
amputated.
Anyway, there are reports that
Albania's in anti-Italian revolt.
Rome denies 1t, and there's no
knowing, due to the censorship.
The rumors sound probable,
though. The Albanians are a super
llberty-loving people. Their meth
DDS of fighting also are decidedly
primitive.
In the days before the last World
war I was in Turkey, which then
was fighting Albania.
The Turks, none too civilized
themselves, complained that the
Albanians were outright savages.
They charged that the Albanian
custom. when a Turkish prisoner
was captured, was TO cut his hands
of.
just Making Sure
The Albanian high command
didn't deny the accusation. but II
deeply resented its implications.
From Antivari (then their capt.
tall they broadcast their explana-
ton.
When we take a war prisoner"
they pointed out, I'VE haven't the
facilities to intern him. Yet we do
not want to turn him loose to 60
On fighting US. Neither do we
want to kill him. That would be
oarbarous. SO we put him on his
honor to remain a acknowledgement
If we release him. And, to make
sure that he keeps his pledge, we
cut his hands off"
It's imaginable that Albania
may have considered the Greek
chopping of Of one Of its patriots
head a trife too drastic.
All the same, that's the sort Of
bunch the Axis will have to deal
with If it tries to fight its way
overland into Greece.
Whether or not Italy has AL
bania completely licked and paci-
fed and satisfied, don't knew, be-
cause Of the censorship. But II 1t
hasn't, IL has a mean little stretch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
S. w. Ypsilanti
NANCY, JAMES 5EAL
ENTERTAIN AT PARTY

s. w. Ipsilanti, Mich, NOV. O.
Nancy and James Beal entertained
ten school mates from the seventh
and eighth grades at a Halloween
party Thursday after school.
Games were played before sup
per was served. The table was
decorated with pumpkins and can
dies and the napkins and table
cloth were OF the same design.
After the lovely supper a scav-
enger hunt was enjoyed and more
games were played. Several at
tractive prizes were given to the
winners.
The rooms were very attractively
decorated with the Halloween col
ors, black and orange.