davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
z OSADNf ODBOCKY MAR.
SVAZU CES.

Vazena redakce a krajane:-
Minuleho meslce dostalo Sc
mi dvou milych prekvapenf
ktere uznavam "a povinnost
sirs1 verejnosti zdeliti v nadeji,
re snad aspon S nekym cos po-
dobneho pohne a MONA, re
Dude dobreho pr1kladu nasle-
dovati.
Zajiste 81 pamatujete kdyz
We stredu vecer, 16. cervence t.
r. United Service Organise
tom usporadala zabavnf veci-
rex ash pro 100 mladych muz1
nyn1 We sluzbe Spojenych Sta
tn a to v TOO blocku N. Mont
ford avenue. Use bylo mnohem
vets1 nez Sc ocekavalo. Co mne
Sc ale prihodilo bylo tez velice
zaj1mave. jake jeden re SOU
sedn1ch divak1 pozoroval jsem
cele to nadsen1 kdyz najednou
kolem jde predseda teto orga-
nisace v Baltimore, jemuz jsem
byl pf. J. Peroutkovou, ktera
jej osobne Una predstaven.
Pravl: Mr.. Cohn, zde je jeden
z CechG v Baltimore kteTi sc
staraj1 O pomoc Ceskosloven-
sku a vyslovila mole jmeno. Ma
to p. Charles Cohn Sc taze
PTij1mate jeste Diary? Odpo.
|vedel jsem: Ano, prosim stale.
.Sahl do kapsy vytahl penezen.
ku, z nj $500, podal mi je a
prav1: Zde, debate dobrou .pra-
CT, pokracujte v nj.
Druha zajfmava pT1lezitost
byla kdyz Yam vsem dobfe
znamy cesky pravnfk p. Frank
j. Pintner mne zastavil a pra.
vi: "Pozoruji, re Yam to nejde
jak by jste 81 pTal a proto elm
je situace choulostivejs1 tim je
MAST povinnosti vice prisp1vati
Ackoliv jsem take pracuj1c1m
clovekem jake Wy a nevladnu
zadnym velkym majetkem, pre-
ce uznavam, re je to nasi povin
nostf prispet az to boil. Zde
pTijmete pro Narodn1 Svaz Ces-
kych Katol1k1 ma pamatku mo-
il zesnule maticky, a podal mi
eek ma $4,000"
Krajane, pc takovychto pr1-
hodach i kdyz jiz jste mama
hou seslabeni opet okrejete,
nova cerstva krev prijoe do va
SIGH I'll a opet Sc pokousfte
zvolati ty co dosud sp1. Bude
to volan1 nit nejaky ucinek, q
to Dude yolan1 proroka ma pou-
sti ktereho nikdo ~neslys1, 81 ne
chce slyset. Bile hodina jede-
nacta, jeste name cas- vykona-
tt svoji jak narodnf tax kfes-
tanskou povinnost pomoci
svym blfznim, a z techto biz
mich nejblizsi zajiste jsou mas
sourozenci aneb treba i rodice
v rodne nasl vlasti, kteT1 sami
sobe pomoci nemohou ale VIOLA.
il: "vzpomente 81 ma mas aspoT
Wy pratele moi neb ruka Boz
sc mas dotkla a potTebujem pc.
moci, naoslyste mas"
Povinnosti kazdeho krajans
Jest s1castniti sc Gimme druhe.
no odboje pro osvobozenf Ces.
koslovenska, kteryzto odboj u.
znava i vlada Spojenych Staff
tim, re uznala Ceskoslovenskol
vladu v zahranic1 S presiden
tenn Edvardem Benesem a Nor
signorem Sramkem co precise
dou ministerstva v cele tett
vlady.
Ano krajane, pomozme do
kud je cas-. Beda nam Pride
NELL pozde.
Kazdy krajan ma patTiti ]
odbojove slozce Narodni Rad,
a kazdy katolfk Czech ma patti
tt k Narodn1mu Svazu Ceskyc'
Katol1kG a to dokazete kdy
zaplat1te ~pr1spevek ma rok 81
Zaplatili jste 81 jiz vas pr
spevek ma tento rok? Pak-li ne
ucinte tax CO nejdTlve.
Cd poslednl zpravy a ohls
senf v Telegraph" zaplati
lnasledujicl:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
SLYSENf S ATOVYM BLfzf
Sc kU N

Deportacnf slysenf asi pro 70
ceskoslovenskych delnik1 v
Batove obuvnicke spolecnosti
V Belcamp, Hartford okres,
skoncena budou asi v jednom
tydnu, jak rekl v 1tery A. r.
Archibald, mfstnf pristehova-
lecky komisar. Slysenim ma
vysetreno byti, zdali mali de-
portovani byti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15

KRAJANE!

N1NEAOEA1VE
kupujte tyto Obranne Bon
dy " nasich Stavebnich Spoil
cich "Slavie" a Cesko-Americ-
ky, $50 N. Collington Avenue.
BONDY r
Evening star., 1941-12-12
My-Watchers Go
On Duty Here After
Mixup on Orders
Chief Warden Intended
For Them to Stoy
Close to Phones

An order which Chief Air Raid
Warden Clement Murphy declared
was "misinterpreted" led number
of confused deputy wardens to
spend a few hours on foot patrol
duty In their sectors last night,
scanning the skies for enemy bomb
ers.
The mixup had its origin in an
order issued yesterday afternoon by
Chief Warden Murphy, directing
deputy wardens to patrol their sec
tors from sundown to sunup.'
No sooner had the order been
telephoned to deputy wardens and
broadcast by local radio stations
than Chief Murphy was deluged
with requests for clarification of the
precise meaning of the patrol order.
Intention Explained.
Explaining that he meant merely
that all deputy wardens and their
assistants should keep the main
District telephone switchboard op-
orators informed Of their where
aboutS at all times between sun
down and sunup so that they could
be warned Immediately in the event
of an emergency, Chief Murphy
said he called the wardens late yes
terday afternoon and early in the
evening to make sure the instruc-
tionS were clear.
In some instances, however, deputy
wardens. following the instructions
TO the letter, had ordered assist
ants to begin patrol duty.
A group of deputies didn't get the
evening, when they arrived at the
District Fire Department Training
School to attend a class.
AS soon as they learned the order
did not mean to call out patrols
there was rush for telephones, and
a short while later, assistant deputy
wardens who had been on patrol
since shutdown were called and told
to 60 home.
Precautionary Measure.
Reached at his home early this
morning, Chief Warden Murphy
said he couldn't remember the ex-
act wording of the order. but that
the gist of it was that all wardens
were to arrange for continuous
watch between sun-down and SUM-
up-that is, they should keep close
to telephone.
Asked why the order was issued,
Chief Murphy said he had done it
'on his own" merely as a precau-
tionary measure. He said he felt
that lit would be a good idea after
Germany and Italy had declared
war on the United States.
1t was more of "hunch" than
anything else, he said, adding that
he had no information that the city
was to be raided.
1t. Col. S. F. Mashbir, deputy air
raid warden for the American Uni
versity Park area, was one of those
who followed instructions to the
letter and ordered assistant war
dens to patrol duty.
He said that at 3:44 pm, he re-
ceived the following order from the
Chief Warden:
Begin patrols in your sectors,
Evening star., 1941-12-12
zones and areas at sundovn today
and continue until sun-up topor-

zones and areas at sundovn today
and continue until sun-up topor-
row"
Order Rescinded At 7:4z pm.
At 7:42 pm, his record showed
the order was rescinded. His assist
ants patrolled their sectors from
about $50 pm. until he notified
them that the order had been mis-
interpreted"
William J. Mileham, Mid-City
deputy warden, said he was with
Chief Murphy late yesterday after
noon and was informed of the cor
rect Interpretation before he could
order his assistants to begin patrol.
Frank w. SchertZ, Aranksas ave-
nue. communitys deputy warden,
said his men were out patrolling un-
til he learned of the change at the
instruction class last night. Then
they were called of.
Instructions to Class.
Mr.. Schertz said Chief Murphy Is
sued these instructions at the class
session:
ITO all air raid wardens and
civilian defense committees: When
air raid wardenS are 'alerted', it does
not mean that they shall actually
patrol their area, such as a police,
but remain in contact with deputy.
zone and senior wardens, SO that
they can be reached by telephone
or messenger in a few minutes, and
be ready to alert the citizens and
do the very best possible until the
term of alarm is completed"
Some wardens-at least they said
they were wardens-went so far rs
to stop automobiles in the Cathedral
Heights section and instruct drivers
to dim their lights. Motorists who
were halted said the wardens were
rather young-looking and were
wearing white arm bands.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Germany has captured over So
100000 barrels of petroleum from
conquered countries.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Give =.
Your Feet An
ICe-mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Rebel F~
Burning Calouses-Put Spring In Yeur Step

Don't groan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about eallouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting, soothing eoolness of Ice-Aint driv.
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
louses, as directed. See how white, cream
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-ehass
them away. Get foot happy today the Iss.
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-NiAt
Evening star., 1941-07-08
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Just a big puSsy-cat with bob
tail" we'll describes this wildcat,
cousin the Canada lynx. Though
cousins to the mountain lion or
cougar ard all members of the cat
family, like most cousins their
habits differ slightly. Family traits,
however, are faithfully retained.
Most of the members of the tribe
DO their hunting at night. Naturally
they are blessed with wonderful
vision, their brilliantly colored eyes
blaze through the darkness and
startle you with their steady glow.
Curious and sly, they await your
next move, fully alert to the fact
that they know every avenue OF
escape Bobcats at times seem to
be reckless in permitting you to
come to fairly close range.
In the South and Southwest these
predators are holding their own in
spite of the fact that man is en-
croaching more and more on their
domain. One would think that these
clever night-hunters would retreat
Evening star., 1941-07-08

kans }sanns the n REQ foEeF a j. MccaT5hss PsasAn'0h
william A Thompson. -, Navy Yard, and
Lois A. Wilson. %, 1929 W St Sc; the
Rev r. L. Kell.
Frank Washe, -. ?+24 Tunlaw I'd NV,
snndsTiand sun s5 pi NV: hePfien fhe Rev E. l.
Buckley.
Norman G. voeler, 25. Boiling Field. and
Dorothy A Belmfohr 80, 1856 X st.
the Rey. G. L, Conner.
Adolphus W Johns, q: Takoma Park;
st. s.w.; the Rev. J. s. Miller.
Walter D. johnson, 33. "l2a Steven ct.
NV and Margaret V Evans. 26, $40
n. H. ave. NV; the Rev. Neal Nc
John seToka, 40 Fort Dix, N, J. and
Agnes NJ. Owens. 81. 1914 A st. Sc;
the Rev. E A Wilcher
Hand and B.ooi Beese s S0FS0sSu 5s St. St.
the the Rev. F. " Aistoek. cav
Thurman K. FARLEY. % and GLADYS L,
lhe HGOfR Re- p? pG'h O. s0dttsxood 06 S9S nth St NV"
Wallace T. Beaner, IS 23I? virginia ave,
ws4ery s1 e we1t she f5y fS s6i R p it Ha w. and
Mildred V. Wood II 1000 New jersey
ave Sc, he Rev, R. Y, Hall: c
and Geraldine A Pfsus, 30, Newark,
N. j; Judge Mattingly.
Max s Wolfe, 35. Baltimore. Nd. and
Rebecca B Michael -, 4s25 3rd ST.
NV: the Rev Schiff.
Joseph NJ. Murphy. 25. Carneys Point n.
10th H'sf St. n!e'; 5t'tiS he Rev Re j P ?. Grace
Carroll L. Bryant 33, 1851 Oates st. ne,
and Ida R. Stockmsn, "a, @227O NJ st.
Claris B Courtrieht. 30, and Violet B.
Lundin. 30, both Of 1926 21st st. NV;
the Rev. r H Miller
Clifford c. BunzendahL "6, 1928 st.
NV. and Madelyn R. Goodpastor, 81,
Chicago nj; the Rev E E. Crosse
Mildred NJ, Thegs, 81. l6l Randolph
William E. Davis. %. 1925 2lst s.. NV,
pl. n W; the Rev Miller.
Louis B Stlnnett. !S, and Mary L.
Kerstiens, 10, both of 81 sth st. ne;
the Rev J. L. Kilkenny.
Louis T. Steele, 30. New York City, and
Marjorie B. Dalberg % 2l26 Con-
necticut ave. NV; the Rev. Darby.
Leslie G. Stohlmsnl, %, and Alice Dietz,
%, both of ;'21 18th st. ne: the Rev.
Robert 1 Ha1coek. o., Fort Dix y, J.,
s.W.; judge Nathan Cayton.
Mlresco Marlni. %, 10 4th st. Sc, and
Frances Freeher. 90. 473 H st. NV;
the Rev. r. j. Plumb
Saul Tenenbaum, 23, Y NJ. c. A. and
Ida H. Lowry. 81, Strong Hall; judge
CaytOn
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Natures Children
Florida Bobcat
(LynX rufus

Just in case you have not had
an eye-to-eye meeting with this
willy dweller of the forest, look for
giant cat with nervously witch
ing bob tail; a sleek coat of short
hair of soft brown with reddish
tints and clouded over with dark
spots. A white eye-ring, stiff black
whiskerS springing from black
stripes and outstanding hairs at the
ear tips. At first you will mistake
this cat for Tabby's aged grand
shire, but his size and coToration
soon dispel this illusion.
The favorite homeSite in the
South is standing hollow tree,
though a hollow log may offer
privacy if the first choice is absent.
Wherever located, the apartment
will be made coy with moss and
dry leaves.
During the month of February,
Bob seeks his mate. The soulful
caterWauling may cause a humans S
blood to run cold and his hair
stand on end. until the listener
realizes that the demon sound is
in reality proposal of marriage
being broadcast TO some bobcat
maiden listening in.
Like his timid cousin, the house
cat, the undomesticated relative has
many ways by which to express
his emotions. Knowing nothing of
repression, he has developed sew
eral special growls, misses and puffs.
Through years OF experience,
these creatures have become expert
in avoiding ingeniouSly-Set traps.
The weakness for catnip overcomeS
discretion, and this fragrance has
been successfully used TO trap the
able invader of our domestic live
stock reserves.
Under cover of the dark, bobcats
may in one night destroy many
turkeys, chickens, lambs and pigs,
even though there is present an
abundance of wood rats and rab-
bits close to the living quarters,
and fish, frogs and ground-neSting
birds within a pleasant walking dis
tance. With the knowledge in our
possession of the procedure fol-
lowed by these foes, drastic means
must be taken to outsmart them.
1t becomes the duty of each citizen
aware of the presence of this
poacher to take intelligent steps to
curtail his activities.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Service Orders
ARMY.
HN" II
INFANTRY

INFANTRY.
Baker Col i Lester D.. from WASHINGTON
Shelly, 1t, Col William A, from Camden,
RAW j. rOst to Puerto wIsita Ricsn Repartment
Croft S. C., to Panama Canal Depart
Camp Crodt to Panama Canal Depart
Dame. First 1t. Hartley p, from Camp
Stewart Ga, to Panama Canal Depart
Frazier. First 1t. Conrad O.. from Camp
Croft TO Panama Canal Department.
Elein Field, Fla, to Panama Canal
WrighI, FIRST 1t. Graham, tr., from Fort
Bennlng' Ga, TO Panama Canal Depart
ment.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Cia5k' otia 1t Col so, cgyIsr o. l. from Fort Sill
ErSkine Maj. David G., from Jacksonville,
Fla, 10 WASHINGTON
Beers; Capt: Paul D, from Fort Bragg.
,5ss Bragg 70 Pafams Canal bepartmenL,
Fisher FIRST Ii; Raymond P. from Fort
yETERINARY CORPS.
Pollard; Ii II Col. Irby Irby 4 R from from San
auaRTERSAsTER IN rSfi ntS1, coRPs'
Rogers; Wa Nal ssr,o6 Carl from Ialladesa Ala.
Reilly Mai, Joseph M. from Boston to
Omaha, Nebr
Walter. Capt. Charles K, from Omaha to
Burlington, Iowa.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT
Doan Mai. Roland z, from Washington
to Arlington Cantonment, Va.
ENGINEERS.
Johnston, Mai. George A. from Columbus.
Ohio. 10 New Orleans. La.
Todd. First Ii. Lazarus H, from Fort
Bennlne TO Mobile Ala.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Plambeck. Capt. Ernest, from WASHINGTON
70 Aberdeen. Md.
Neff, First 1t. Robert L., from Aberdeen
Post. First 1t Madison, from Aberdeen
to Washington
Swint. First 1t. John A. from Aberdeen
to Washington.
Browder, Second 1t Jewel R, from Aber-
deem TO Washing ton.
Kimber, Second l.. Roger C, from Aber-
deem TO Rock Island Arsenal III.
Msckey Second II. Royal v, from Aber-
deem 10 Lacarne, Ohio
Smith, Second 1t. Robert G. from Aber-
deem to Rock Island Arsenal
Sundt. Second 1t. John P. from Aberdeen
to Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Underwood, First 1t Edgar H, jr., from
Camp Wallace, Tex. TO Panama Canal
Department
De Salvo First 1t. Michael F, from Camp
Livingston, La, 10 Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
| YOU'LL ALWAYS
be CONSTlPATED
| UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely every day intoI
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSEl Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And if assistance is needed, take
IDr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
l20 years by DR.. F. NJ. Edwards in
Treating patients for constipation and
|sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are Justly FIRST choice of thousands
of grateful users. Test their goodness
IrONIGHTi15 soc, soc. All druggists
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Deaths Reported

Mary l. Reed, s.. 1918 Kesrney st ne.
julius Heruzberg. %, Emergency Hospital.
Adele B. Mallan. -. 1924 1 St
James Hughes, 20, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital
Charles W Boyles. 63. 1894 Franklin ct.
ne.
Leo E Walker. SO. Garfield Memorial Hos
niDnia piIai Endrss 50 Emsrvsncv uo,,,,.,
Grover c. Miller. 81 2l2l Pennsylvania
ave.
Louise Briggs. ~, Doctors Hospital
Ernest B. Hancock, 40. 9th and N Y ave
Barbara J. Edwards, Q, GEORGETOWN Uni
verSity Hospital
Theodore Leroy Betor. 6, Doctors Hos
pital
Henry Fairfax, IS, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital
Lucy Noel ~. l344 r St
Clarence Crawford, 60 Gallinser Hospital
Walter Coleman, 80. en- route to Gsllinser
Hospital.
William J Butler, 33, in front Of 427
4th ST. Sv
Infant johnson. gil Golden st. sw.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

farther into the dense forests
where privacy could be enjoyed. Oh,
no! Bob and his immediate clan
have realized, in their way, that
the stockmen and poultry raisers
are a great blessing. They provide
satisfying provender with such a
little effort needed to obtain abun-
dant food for their needs. So We
find the bobcat a menace to our
economic welfare. Control of his
depredations upon our important
food supplies now becomes quite
necessary, since We must share our
blessings with those who need this
aid at the present moment.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

koncen, ia, soth Of ea5 st, s.V.; the
Ruth {. King, % 1894 Harvard st,
leen Pace. -. Emergency Hospital; the
Rev. Wilson Holder
John T Flynn. %; a647 North Capitol st :;
Warren St. NV the Rev. Bli Barnsud.
James B. Elliott, "a, 1903 W st; nv
pi. ne: the Rev c. r Murray,
RcSs' Grouse L bafS a3T'f o RGckvs fRt SEiyn Nd the
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
a, both of 1854 Columbia I'd. NV;
dm.F the ReX- y 6.rIst g. L Ra9d a,7 ao,b st NV
ana Helen H Yoans, az 1901 18th
-STse n.s., "sf" and Minnie . l. johnson, s5. 5o2s
Kennsae n. Delaney, 20, 70 1922 G st' R,x;,:
andVEdna NJ. Anderson. 10, New York
nv: and Helen T prus!k, "a aoaan Bmg-
and MSnd LGTIsyne E. anderson. r. 1sSe g.s
Robert Anderson.
St NV, and Phyllis smith. 26, ] s3s
Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev. T. o.
Dale Y. Upham. e5. 1112 18th st. NV.
and Alma w Gerstner %. 1919 Rhode
-,s Island ave; nv; the Rey VIZ Wheeler.
and Ruth E Peaion. %, SOC E st. Sc;
the Rev, c W. Nelson. 40
aRo T. and GSpfhhsner Heisn r Beai 81 44s7
st. NV: the Rev. E. G. Latch
ollen B; Cecil, %, .4Ol Kentucky ave. Sc,
St Sc the Rev E NJ Boyer
n oTbip; p 1927 NJ st. NV; the
Roy =. Maedo1ail: - 40, Sheridan st.
Nv, and sbs Ann An E Pavs; k..5,,R 81 Baltimore
ydNard Bl9menfeld Blu sef ~ 5fs0 fs'a9h ah St
= ~ ~ me ksy l. wemps L>on' n.no
shore pl. ", and Carol Baer. 2i, 1900
Massachusetts ave NV; the Rev. Huge
r Wakefield p. both Of the ito Army ny War Var
rkce College sthsu the Rey ley, W p Bowman.
the Rev F. L. White
Thomas c. Craven, g 2o56 ssth st. NV,
Louis Ress a6, se 1909 New Hampshire ave
NV. and Rosalind Brown. 81. 1920
I1th st. NV; Judge Robert E. Mat
Milton NJ. Dishman. 90, 1SOS Bennins
I'd. ne, and Sylvia j. Williams. is,
l104, Florida ave. NV; the Rev. E. C.
herbert A; Lusby; %. Arlington, Va, ant
Nd; the Rev. Harry V. schaeffer eft "A"'i
James M. ,Dalrymple, "a 4705 9th st
NV; and Lois Widmyer. "A, ,4692 9th
Alfred J. Crug. -, 34la N St. NV, ant
Lee Ann Smith %, Lilly Pa: the Rev
Walter F. Cunningham.
Arthur c. Forster, 46, and Martha p
BAILEY, 80 both of 404 1st st. NV.
o'na " and T'sT1 Nary F. Bauman tal s'h asie
John W Wood. 36 and Elizabeth j. Nc
Intosh. 90, both of $50 7th st. s,w.
the Rev. S. E. Rose:
dsTg TrFnj, e. NariG e Eli sn Fort Mzfr vi in6 sn
ave. NV; the Rev. N. De Carlo. ''''
vivien A. Mason. n, 5017 1st st. NV,
and Hazel E. shannon 81 West Fall
FRANCIS W Roc, Rodriauez, 1 Nes ii, Ii797 St. NV
st. NV; the Rev. Rustin.
Lester I. Msillonx, 25, 3I5 N. j, ave. Sc
and Anita A; Barron; s;;,, 81; 4o6 N J
Francis j Ciaveioux, ii, 1920 R, I. ave
ne. and Mary T. Joyce. As. 2312 20tl
st NV: the Rev James p. Grace.
Robert w. AIDES, 30, 1914 Conn. ave. n W
and Maria C. Villanueya, IS 17l9 Rieg
nv; \ s6Tsrlsg the Rev ; H s@5 Milfs Lamont $,
NV. and Margaret Christensen. %, PA
18th st NV the Rev. B. Brossard
and Dorothy E. Cornelius, 10. 800
Warder st. W: the Rev. G. L. Conner
HuEh Hitler. 90, 1928 18th st. NV, an
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Births Reported

Robert and Margaret Blinkhorn boy.
Warner and Ruby Collier, girl
John and Vera DAILY. boy.
Thomas and Gwendolyn Heffelfnser. girl.
George and Ruby Heindel boy.
Charles and Evelyn Kaldenbach girl
Oscar and Martha Keplinger, girl
austin and Yolanda Roe. girl
1nnnlaS nd Hela1n hoy
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

II is every mothers duty to tell heI
daughter physical facts. How much bet.
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted, or wholly
Untrue. Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there is no need to use such dead
ly solutions. Science has given us Zonite.
Non-poisonous. non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000. 900 bot.
ties already bought. Free Book Tell
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
zonite Products Corporation, Dept.
s2sA, $40 Lexington Ave, New York,
N. =.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. ldtp. couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day. 1Uait three tuH days and
receire their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Rural Events
TODAY
Stony Greek

TO-DAY
Stony Greek
Regular meeting OF Grange in
hall
NOV. 4
Saline
Dependahles will meet a. home
OF Mrs. Charles Marker IN eve
ming
Annual meeting Of Eastern Star
chapter.
futile HiH
Missionary Society viii meet at
Friends CHURCH Wen witt ne guests
Dinner at 1890.
East Ypstlantl
Spencer Extension Club will meet
with Mrs. Kari Huston. Ridge Rd.
NOV. 5
Saline
St. Paul Guild will meet with
Mrs. nellie Green. near Ann Arbor
Third Division Of Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. c. A.
Jordan.
Federated Ladies' Aid viii meet
in the church paIlors in the after
noon.
NOVEMBER
Begole
Pittsfeid Ladies Aid Will meet a..
the home u Mrs. Lydia Lavender
state Rd., for an all day session
Stony Greek
WSCS. will sponsor their an
uual Thanksgiving chicken dinner,
beginning at s p. N
Sheldon
WS.C.S. regular meeting at
church Cooperative luncheon al
1890 ?. m.
Whitaker
Zion Evangelical Ladies' Aid Till
NEE, supper will be served.
Saline
81. PRuls Ladies' AID will meet
with Mrs. Louise Sshioen.
Mrs. Roy Davis VIII be hostess 10
Methodist Rainbow group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cassfed
Announcements

Announcements
Personal
AFTER OCT. 80. 1911 I. Guy
Wynn. will not be responsible FOR
any debts contracted by my wife,
Eva wynn.
Lost and Found
dog CaN Press office.
Announcements
DIR. ROBERT r. sCOTT-has NOV
ed from the Unity Bldg, to- SIS
W. Cross
Merchandise
Household Furnishings
%" GARLAND-hot air furnace
complete. good cond $50 Also
new 80 gal range boiler. Ina.
Randalls store. Denton
FURNITURE 4 complete rooms.
practically new. Inquire 33i Jar
Wis before .. m.
BUFFET-dining table chairs
with leather seats. Hoover Nacu-
UNI cleaner Phone SS3.
Wearing Apparel
LARGE OF fan and win
ter clothing for the entire family.
40j W. Mich. Ph 133S-M
Merchants Specials
1900 SERVICE VALUE - Ride
proven fabrication. battery check
over and recharEe Sl.o0. Npsilan-
It's cities Service, 423 W. Mica,
Phone zoo
ROOF LEAK See us for roof
coating, roofing and shingles
Moorman's. Phone y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-03
Rooms
Room ana Board

SLEEPING ROOMS s.5 jarvis.
Phone i5a-R.