davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
Livestock
Wanted To Buy

DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals solicited promptly.
Horses $50. cows So 100 sunday
service Phone Collect
Central DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arhur 2-e1ff
POLICE IOG-Go1d watch
tHE and companion. BOX l.
aH nHFe Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29

CALL OUR ADTAKER at 40 FOR
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29

POOR WIRfNG-raises Insurance
rates. Let us make your wiring
safe. A. +. Smith and Son. So s
Summit. Phone 252
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29

BEAUTIFUL. modern 8 room large
sized bungalow, furnace with
stoker. double garage. also 3 room
apartment. Very large lot. This
lovely home place was built by
owner for his home. pretty shrub
berry. Price 1880 Terms. H. Feet.
SO y. Huron St. 1874.
LARGE modern apartment house.
beautiful spacious grounds; rca-
sonable price. Terms II. Peet. So
n Huron. Phone 1871.
SIX ROOM bungalow: sun parlor.
bath. furnace garage large lot
well located. Price f4750 terms. n
peet, 80 y. Huron Phone 1871.
FOR SALE-Seven room home near
Normal College. Bargain Call
Thomas .63 or 264C
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29

SEWING MACHINES WANTED.
All makes. VIII Pay cash. Phone
g42.W go
WANTED A good used Baby stroll
er. Inquire at SCI Congress St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
Merchandise
Msrehants soeeIaIt

STORM sAsUaNast am sizes So
stock -H - o. I'D * o. Lever
a lerFer. SOS Ann Sc
DANCING DOLLS. Goal range. ans
furniture Ht value bought exra.
Nurtuu's 80 D. Cross. nh. -Us-
Musical Equipment
sPINET PIANO sugauy used. good
condition. save SIS. NFsL Piano
co. to2 r. Michigan.
Miscellaneous
MOTORS and EXHAUST FANS.
Electric Motor shop, 10 s.
Huron.
Sand and Gravel
BLACK DIRT -- MANURE
Washed sand. Pebbles. Gravel
Rocks. General HAULING lAN
Julius Haan. Phone l2l2-W-i.
PROGRESSED ROAD GRAVEL
Delivered or O.. a. D. rt
WHITAKER 4 GpOpING co
$500 Gale nd. Phone -e2o-J-2
Dirt, Sand and Gravel
DRY SCNEENtlI GRAVEL
KiILINS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel Npsi l1o5I Ono coll CHARGE
Automotive
House Trsilers For Sale
NEW MOON TRAILERS
ALL MODELS oN DISPLAY
$luys 90 Co S16#5.oo Al-H several
good bargains IN used trauera.
Terms Trade
Baqqer's Trailer Sales
$50 Ecorse Rd
House Trailers For Rent
FOR EENT-Roumy seig r. pIym-
outE House Trlilor-lusulated --
clean SLEEPS T. Blower ON heating
stove. 81. uu per wcrk Can be seen
AT Bnwner Trailer Park. $3.50
Holmes i;f. after $50 o. M. I bcat-
"a on front row, color Light Green,
Lie No. t7u6. See ,HENRY
STREUR or will take IN one man
as partner % share expenses.
HOUSE TRAILER Tor rent on pri-
waite grounds near Bomher Plant
1850 T., Forest Phone 265s-J-l.
AUTOMOBILES For sale
FOR SALF--is3a Ford door De
Luxe Sedan. spotlight, radio, heat
err good rubber See IL at sol y.
Grove St Cash only
Automobiles For Sale
NEW CARS for Defense Workers
Now on display at 100 T.. Cross
ST Hudson Sales ana Service.
Wanted To Buy
rqtI or go sedan or 6-passenger
coupe. VIII pay cash. Box L-5l care
Press
Livestock
Wanted To Buy
SPOT CASH
DEAD OR ALIVE
HORSES $3.50 CATTLE 5000
Prompt Service
Phone Collect 20 Darling \ Co,
Detroit Ninewood 1900
CALL OUR ADTAKER at 40 for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29

STORM SASU#.Nast am sizes in
stock LOB ~ o. .n o. Lever
a Ie.Ecr. sos Ann So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
Real Estate
Houses For sale

MODERN bungalow, two bedrooms,
bath. fireplace, combination Twins
room and dining rpoW. East Miru-
iEau ANp.Irnutagr. $500 Terms
n PeeL 90 y. Huron ST., lail
house ON Ecorse Road,
To be moved $500 wash. Furnace,
electric pump. bathroom fixtures,
etc. Phone l4t5-M.
FOUR-ROOM house. garage. water
system, garden. Inquire s955 willis
ISd Phone willis 423.
Houses For Rent
SUBURBAN s room house 4 rooms
down with bath fixtures. rooms
up, oil heat chicken house, septic
tank. electric pump garage. 2 lots.
5000, Terms. II. Poet, SO y. Huron
1871.
HEATED CABIN for two.
Employed couple preferred.
Phone l4Si-W-A,
Real Estate Wanted
LIST your houses today. Unexpected
Real Estate activity for holiday
period Cash buyers for income
properties. Demand for small
houses over 20 years Real Estate
experience. Il. Pest So y Huron
ST, 1871.
Brokerage Cards
REAL ESTATE 90 General Insurance.
Ross Bower. 1903 W. Michigan
Phone G6i
f. RODGERS SYLVESTER
Mortgages-tlt TO b O. Interest.
307 r. Eeg5st
Wanted To Buy
BIS ROOM HOUSE In or within two
miles of NpsNHuu Prefer brick.
steam heat, gararv. Please state
price and terms Box L-53. Press.
Merchandise
Household Furnishings
COAL HEATING STOVE and gas
range Good Cund tiuu. li5 s.
Hamilton. Pm l5&-W
GAS STOVE In good condition with
oven and hroIIrr. $1,000 Ttreplacp
CRATE. II. Morrison, 30 So. Wallace
blvd
Farm Products For Sale
FARM MACHINERY
T9cW.N tractor. '-ie on rub
bcr and cuItiyator. ! T-ft. double
disk, 1G-inch single bottom
plough. I eft double cultiuacker,
3-sCctiou spring TOOTH drag Like
new, used very little. All for Sil9O
cash .. T.. Robbins, litN L0hr nd
re- Ann Arhor.
BEEI'-presscd Prime Ycarliug
steer by the quarter front quarter
800 hind quarter, Soc. l-5 90 100
lbs. per 4 D Pm. mn. Mayhce
Strictly COD.
Wanted To Buy
SEWING MACHINES WANTED.
All makes VIII Pay cash. Phone
g42.NN 49,
WANTED A good used Baby stroll
er. Inquire At 52l Congress 81.
Mer H-rse' e~cct-le
WORK SHIRTS. socks, pants, coats
gloves for Defense Workers
Thorne Tire Co, 800 4. Michigan
Nt-ENAMIL PAINT. All colors.
for Interior and outside painting.
Family Radio shop, 100 w.
Michigan. Phone B.
STON ES--Oak Heaters from
$3.50 up. Shaefer's Huron
ST. store. Phone %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29

MUST SELL room modern income
bungalow, Well located Good deal
for cash. 1919 L. Cross St. Phone
4li-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
Real Estate Wanted
Brokerage Cards

REAL ESTATE 49, General Insurance.
Ross X Bower. lO3 W. Michigan
Phone G6a
f. RODGERS SYLVESTER
Mortgage ia TO e. Interest.
3O7 r. Ergs.t
Evening star., 1942-07-12

sponsor, gave her q five-cent tip,
which brought tears to her Eyes and
embarrassment to the donor, who
looked at her commiseratingly and
said, I'D make it more, II I could"
Thereafter. mo Tipping" signs were
featured on all the menus,
During World War I Mrs. Vogel
was chairman Of the Liberty Loan
Drive in Westchester County, but
still found time to help her husband
entertain service men. Ten years
ago, with Lady Duff Cooper, Mrs.
Cory Wright. the daughter Of Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the Eng
lish actor, and Gertrude Lawrence,
she organized Fresh Flowers" a
little shop in London which is still
going on for the benefit Of the Red
Cross.
Always interested in children she
collaborated with Susan Meri-
wether in writing series Of history
books for children, with cut-out
models Of the prominent characters.
Although she is now making Wash
ington her residence, she still main
tains an active interest in the New
York Plant and Flower Guild, and
the Avenue A Gardens, which are
i providing Victory Gardens for chill
dren in the heart of New York City
Despite her busy schedule, she
manages to squeeze in surprising
number Of hours with the A. w. v. S..
where she has taken several courses
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Coast Guard Welfare

The Washington Unit of the
Coast Guard Welfare will meet at
It's headquarters at l:3o pm. to-
noorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Doll Adoption School
Will Open july 20

A demonstration doll adoption
school" viii be- conducted by. Miss
Eta Mai Russell, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Council .oi
Church Women, for a three-week
period beginning July 20. at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The demonstration center Is q
part of the councils program oi
providing youngsters with dolls dur
ing the summer months and, at the
same time, teaching them some Of
the rudiments Of child care.
Doll centers already have been
opened at the Church Of the Refor-
mation-Lutheran, Trinity Metho-
dist Church and Wilson Memorial
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Smiths Entertain
Kappa Gamma
At Musicale Tonight

Members OF Kappa Gamma Ma
tional Sorority are to be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, at a reception and musicale
at 8 o'clock tonight at their home,
2949 Macomb street NV.
Mrs. Helen D. McChesney, ma
tional president of the organization,
as well and other national officers
and presidents Of the seven local
chapters, will receive with the host
and hostess.
The musicale will be provided by
the Kappa Gamma Chorus of so
voices directed by Mrs. Dorothy
Hutcheson.
Honorary members being invited
are Senator Hattie Caraway and
Mrs. John Kee. Others on the guest
list include Representative and Mrs
Jennings Randolph, Representative
and Mrs. Harry Sheppard, Repre-
sentative Kee and Representative
and Mrs. Luther Patrick.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Reception to Recall
First Convention
On Women S Rights

Senator and Mrs. James n,
Hughes of Delaware will be guests
of honor at a reception next Sun
day at Alva Belmont House In COM
memoration Of the oath anniversary
of the first woman's rights conven-
ton. held In Seneca Falls, N. Y.
in 1848.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and Mrs,
George Mesta, of the executive
council of the National Woman's
Party.
The tea will be held in the garden
of the historic house at IA B street
NE. with string music from the
gallery recalling the gayety OF
other days.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
is chairman Of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Mesta, who Is con-
eressional chairman of the party
and Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller.
The Music Committee includes
Mrs. Charles L. McNary. wife of the
Senator from Oregon, chairman;
Miss Muna Lee of Puerto Rico ane
Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch, writel
and radio commentator.
Miss Ellen La Motto heads thu
Refreshment Committee. assisted
by Mrs. Mary D. Hedernan, Mrs
Louis Ludlow, wife OF the Repre-
sentative from Indiana, and Mrs
U. So Guyer. wife OF the Repre-.
sentative from Kansas. Mrs. kar
Greene Is chairman OF hospitality
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Mrs. Vogers office Provides
Home I ouch for Soldiers
Clearinghouse Run
To Give Visitors
Bit Of Hospitality
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

A spacious room in the home of
Mrs. Martin Vogel at $500 Woodland
drive has been turned into one Of
the busiest offices in Washington.
The telephone rings almost con-
stantly and the calls no longer are
of the pre-war purely social variety.
It is there that Mrs. Vogel has
established the headquarters of the
Home Hospitality Committee. of the
Civilian Defense Recreation Services,
which she heads as chairman and
principal organizer.
The purpose of the committee, or
ganized at the request Of the recrea-
tional service. Is to provide boys
passing through Washington on fur
Tough from their camps and bar
racks with touch Of home life and
sociability.
: ''In no way is this adventure in
friendship and hospitality intended
to compete with the splendid work
already being done along the line Of
specific entertainment by other or
ganizations," Mrs. Vogel emphasized.
with thousands OF men on fur
Tough looking for things to do. places
to CO.. particularly places with a
touch of home atmosphere, 1t isn't
possible for any organization to take
care of all of them.
Soldiers Model Guests.
"Our function Is to get some OF
these boys and the homes OF Wash
ington together In the same way
you would want your son or your
brother treated in the city or town
nearest his post of military duty
The committee is striving through
its members to make the boys feel
| that some one in the Nation s
Capital is genuinely interested In
them, and desirous Of extending the
hand of friendship and good neigh
borliness.
"Tre boys who have come. to the
homes of our committee members
! for lunch, tea, dinner, buffet supper
or simple relaxation have all been
of good standing in the Army, Navy
or Marine Corps" Mrs. Vogel said
They have been honest, reliable
and perfectly splendid guests
Every one of us is looking for
ward to our next group with antici-
patton"
Since the Home Hospitality Com
mittee came into existence last
March, about 165 hostesses, includ-
ing members of the committee, have
entertained several thousand serv-
icemen. Sometimes the entertain
ment takes the form OF sight seeing
trips, dances and picnics, with the
gatherings ranging from two men
to as many as 200 and half as many
girls. BY fall Mrs. Vogel hopes the
number of hostesses may reach al
least 1000.
Others on Committee.
Assisting Mrs. Vogel on the COM
mittee are: Mrs. Lionel Atwill, who
is co-ordinating chairman; Mrs
Lee Murphy and 1drs. Albert
Warner, vice chairmen: Mis-,
Sudanne Happier. secretary, anc
a long list OF many Of Washington
women drawn from a wide range o1
social. political and civic activities
These include Mrs. Jesse Jones
Mrs. Thurman Arnold ArA Eredseil
Brooke. MrS. Enlen Davies, Nm
Evening star., 1942-07-12

can write to the folks back home
about having chatted with them.
Everywhere in her home are SOU
venirs and mementoes Of her late
husbands participation in the Lib
erty Loan drives Of World War l.,
as Assistant Treasurer OF the United
States at the Sub-Treasury In, New
York. From one Of the bookcases
In her library a signed portrait Of
David Lloyd George looks down on
today's scene. There are fascinat-
ing pictures too, of Mr.. Vogel in
PRODUCING Harry Lauder to the great
throng Of people gathered In front
of the Sub-Treasufy. preparatory to
his selling the first World War
bonds sold outside of the banks.
Resident Here Since 1910.
Her motivation of this wartime
service of her committee she con-
siders in the light of memorial to
him, one which he would prefer to
any other.
Although Mrs. Vogel has only been
. resident of Washington since 1910
when she came here from New York,
she has long been active In organ
izations of every variety. Shortly
after her marriage she became q
director OF q home for girls In New
York. About the same time she
became interested in the Henry
Street Settlement and the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Society. Mrs.
Vogel also was director OF st. Agnes
Day Nursery, which was partly
maintained by the proceeds from the
Nearly New Shop in which she was
actively interested.
Later she organized the ALTO
rine," a non-profit-making lunch
room In the Hell's Kitchen section
Of New York City, where working
girls could buy good, home cooked
meals for only a few cents. Sh.
helped out as q volunteer waitress
during busy holiday >season.
grateful guest, unaware Of her iden-
tity as the lunchroom's financia
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Mrs. Welker Leaves
For Training Course

Mrs. George Walker. who Is in
charge of the new Wing Scout"
program of the District Girl Scouts,
will leave for Philadelphia today to
attend training course given by
the National Junior Air Reserve of
the National Aeronautic Associa-
ton.
Twenty local Senior Scouts
started their wing Scout" training
at Central High School last week
under the instruction Of Edward
Heyl, = civilian air patrol pilot.
They also started construction Of
flying models; under the direction
Of Joseph Tenschert and Robert
Parks. The construction kits were
brought from Philadelphia by Mrs.
Harry Thomas Jordan of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

william o. Douglas, Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, Mrs. Adolphus
Station, Mrs. William p. Mac
Cracken, Mrs. Wilbur Carr, Mrs.
Breckinridge Bayne. Representa-
tive Katherine Byron, Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Scott
Lucas. Mrs. Curtis Shears. Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Theo-
dore Benson, Mrs. Lester Buchanan,
Mrs. L. A. Gasser. Miss Edith Alien
Clark, Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse. Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs.
Douglas Hatch, Miss Helene
Kravadze, Mrs. Keeney Phillips,
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Mrs. Ehnng-
ham Townsend and Mrs. Ollie
James. Miss Patricia Baker Is
chairman Of the junior committee
among Washington young people.
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs.
Douglas Hatch, Mrs, Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. c. Powell Minnigerode, Mrs.
Thomas Parran, Mrs. Charles A.
Baker. Mrs. John G. Copperthwaite,
Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock, Mrs Charles
Norton Goodwin, Mrs. George Ru-
blee, Mrs. James Lawrence Hough-
telling and the Countess de Maren-
ches are among those who have
given recent home entertainments
for service men.
Several members of the commit
tee have organized their neighbor-
hoods or their clubs for the enter
tainment of service men. Among
the cooperating clubs are the
Colonial Danes, whose members
under the leadership of Mrs. John
Hanson Boyden, give a monthly
buffet supper party for 30 men; the
women OF Falls Church. Va, and
the Chevy Chase Women's Club.
She hopes many more club groups
will join with the committee in this
work.
Mrs. Vogel herself entertains a
large group every Friday night. and
makes it a point to have distin-
guished guest or two, often Senator
or Representative In Congress from
the same State as her service guests.
In this way they have . personal
contact with their legislatosS and
Evening star., 1942-07-12
France Forever Plans
Mass for War Victims

The France Forever organization,
which links Americans supporting
the Free French movement OF Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, has arranged Tor
requiem mass at st. Matthews
Cathedral for the French war VIC
tins at IL am. Tuesday, Bastille
Day. the great national French hoh-
day.
The Rev. Father Bainee Of Cath
olic University will celebrate the
mass.
Members of France Forever and
of the Free French delegation to the
United States, as we'll as members
of the public. will have gay Bas-
tile Day celebration at 8 pm. at
1886 Connecticut avenue NV. The
admission fees are to constitute a
fund for the Free French.
Nine. Jeanne Benedict, who
studied under the actress Sarah
Bernhardt, is to give French dra-
matte recitation. There will be q
musical program and singing Of
popular French songs, as well al
dancing, refreshments and buffet
supper Reservations may be made
through the headquarters OF France
Forever, ITO Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Pioneer Women
Plan Supper

The Goldie Meyerson Branch OF
the Pioneer Women's Organization
will install new officers at "des-
sert supper" Wednesday at the
Broadmoor.
Mrs, Max Ralphelson will be in
Quoted as chairman; Mrs. Ann Sing
man, first vice chairman; Mrs. Nor
ris Pollin, second vice chairman;
Mrs. Samuel Horovitz, treasurer
Miss Mary Goldstein, financial Sec
retary; Miss Anne Rosenthal. re-
cording secretary; and Mrs. Isadore
Buckberg. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Rose Atkin is handling res
ervation.
Mrs. Rae Gosin will open the in
stallation with a prayer, while Miss
Rose Mazuf will sing. >"-
Chavera Yetta Suresky will con-
duct the service.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Mrs. Doolittle
To Be Feted by
Wonen's Clubs
General to attend
Democratic Tea If
Var Duties Permit

Mrs. James H. Doolittle, accom-
panied by Gen. Doolittle, If the
duties of war will permit" will be
among the guests of honor at =
tea to be given Saturday at the
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, wife
of the commander of American
forces in the European theater OF
war, also will attend.
Mrs. Hugh r. Thomas is to be
hostess at the tea which Is planned
in honor of heroes and heroines OF
the present war.
Serving on the Reception Com
mittee will be Mrs. Virginia =.
Jenckes, former Representative
from Indiana; Mrs. Ellen s. Wood
ward, member of the Social Sc
curity Board: Mrs. Lucille Foster
McMillin, civil service commission
er; Mrs. Charles w. Tillett, as
sistant chairman of the Democratic
National Committee; Col. Oveta
Culp Hobby. director Of the Wom-
ans Army Auxiliary Corps, and
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, director
of the Women's Interest Section OF
the War Department.
Others. to assist include Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Mrs. Clyde L. Gar
rett, Mrs. Jennings Randolph, Mrs.
John Kee, Mrs. Oren Harris, Mrs.
Wright Patman, Mrs. Wilburn Cart
wright, Mrs. william Clarke Tay-
loe, Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs.
Arthur D. Condor, Mrs. Frank H.
Buck, Mrs. May Thompson Evans.
Mrs. Richard Spencer Palmer, Miss
ALA Clary and Mrs. Ocie brennan
Heady.
Among representatives from pa
triotic societies will be Mrs. Geof-
frey Creyke, State regent of the
District Daughters of, the Amer
ican Revolution, and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, OAR vice president
general. @s
Evening star., 1942-07-12
AAUW Laboratory Studies
Source Of War Rumors
Waue of Anti.British Stories
Called Serious PROPAGANDA
By Frances Lide,
women's Club Editor.

probably seriou beang disse-
mated country the present moment The use Of Jokes
stainRl effective especially
citizens frequently unconscious
carrs of information seeking
Laboratories being
the suggestion Of national ocer Of
the American Association of University Women.
Mrs Angeles AAUW vice president OF the
the which has been adopted
ontv b AAuW other organizations
lihraries Chicago
Here for q brief headquarters described
the man as an attempt thinking
exinguish "incendiary" runors
The "Fmor Laboratory
recodnp following through
oft heirtyp and
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Club Adopts
Four.Po Joint
War Program
Business and
Professional W0men
Outline Activities

A four point war program out
lined by the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs will be adapted to serve as .
basis for activities OF the local B.
and P. w. group, according to Miss
Elizabeth Mann, the new president.
The program. announced by Dr..
Minnie L. Maffett, federation presi-
dent. is intended to help the $4,000
members of the organization concen-
trate their efforts for the winning
of the war and the peace.
The four points call for Battle
Of Ideas" Battle for Production" !"
Community Offensive" and Bat
tie for the Peace.
On the first front--the Battle Of
Ideas" - the federation suggests,
among other things, that the In
dividual clubs set up listening In"
committees to check rumors which
might be linked with enemy prop
uganda.
Recruit War Workers.
To win the Battle for Produc-
ton clubs are urged to open war
worker recruiting stations and to
gather information on the possibili-
ties Of training women for work In
war production and for professional
and emi-professional jobs.
In the area of Community Offen-
sive," it is proposed that special
attention be given to local price fix
ing and rationing efforts and that
War Savings Committees be ap-
pointed as one of the means OF
fighting imitation.
In the Battle for the Peace, the
suggestion is made that clubs ar
range town hall meetings and other
discussion groups.
In foreword to the program, DR.
Maffett declared that business and
professional women in the Umtee
States have more to lose in this wal
than any other group OF human
beings In the entire world-anc
everything to win
Freest Women on Earth.
"As the freest and most privilege
women who have ever existed on thu
face Of the earth," she continued
I'VE are under an inescapable com.
pulsion to fight with all we have
against the fearful forces that al.
ready have enslaved millions of mer
and women"
Miss Katheryn H. Starbuck, ma.
tional program coordination chair.
man, pointed out that 'in this tota
war, there are many battle fronts.
"Our program calls for action or
four fronts where women are need
ed" she declared. Perhaps YOU
/ most effective contribution may bt
| on one or two. Even if your mair
fighting is done on only one front
you must know something about ths
entire civilian strategy to make YOU
contribution count toward total vic.
tory"
Evening star., 1942-07-12
June Inductee Ordered
To Camp After Furlouqh

Completing the list of selectees in
Quoted in June who have been sent
to camps during the last two weeks
after their furlough, local selective
service headquarters announced yes
terday that Robert Munson. IT,. who
was inducted June 20, would be sent
to camp tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Women's City Club

With Mrs. Lee c. Ashcraft as
hostess, a session of bridge is being
arranged as the entertainment fea-
ture of the weekly social program
ut 8 pm, Thursday at the Women S
City Club.
The Red Cross Committee will
hold IT'S regular meeting at 10 am.
tomorrow at 1880 e street NV.