davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-20
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
JOHN BURDOFT. Phone Ashton 3s4s.
| 292 ACRES

One Of the finest bluegrass stock farms
IN Virginia. this estate has fine old Co
lonlal master house with center hall, high
other authentic features, and is modernized
with such improvements as stocker heat, 2
There are 7 other houses, Including an
interesting old brick house, large grain
and cattle barns, several Of which are
other necessary buildings. The farm is
well fenced, including miles of stone
fences. and there is water in every field.
The property is being sold to settle an
estate and the price is s18O,OOO. Located
in the, beautiful Virginia Piedmont, so
mil miles from Washngton; Shown by ap-
Va, at the end of Columbia pike Phone
Alexandria 5S12. Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1943-07-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

i4o ACRES IN MONT. CO, s10,?50;
h-room house, good barn, other bldgs
40-a. meadow: located Just off State high.
way. R: P. RIPLEY, SH. 1885, Sun. and
ewes, WI. $500 tMr. Abbe).
ONLY BIG ONE, NEARBY MD. ON HWY :,
a. a. less than Ss3. 900 that we know Of
Trade, lease. N. E. RYoN CO, MA. 1907
ONE OF THE FINEST FARMS m MONTG.
Co, 2l2 acres, owned and operated by a
man. man who knows farming from 4 to 2; ex.
barns and outbuildings ali ample size ane
in in, top condition; equipment the best and
aad dairy; ,tafs offered sompets 9Th all squpmsn1
Sun. and ewes. WI. $500 (Mr Abbe).
MODERN HOUSE. WITH 20 ACRES, IN
Sentrai Sest r,th Mont .co-l0-rm house; INV
stream. some timber. Property well fenced
1893. Ewes. WI. $500 (Mr Abbel
], HAVE FARMS IN, PRINCE GEORGES
Montgomery, Howard. St. Marys, Charles
snd an doh Anne me Argndsl Counties Md. from
f2no4 from nstre up 70 slgS Uo6 as acres Is mi
So: 500. j. c. CLAY, College Park. Md
Evening star., 1943-07-20
SUITLAND. MD.

Near new Government building and air
port. large house of Q rooms, 2l2 baths.
mi, suitable for home or rooming
house almost acre OF ground. city water
garden fruit. etc. Price. S1O150.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,
National $3.50
Evening star., 1943-07-20
STORES FOR RENT.

14Od 14th ST NV.
4-room and bath apt. h.-w. heat, ALE,
in rear; newly decorated.
H. q. SMrTHY CO.,
s11 18th ct. NV. National Ba04.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
ACREAGE WANTED.

PAY CASH, FAIR PRICE FOR 450-55O A
within witt Mn 20 mi Of D. c.: prefer cleared
stream and Pa. or Popes Creek R. r. ]
boundary or through it. N. E. RYON CO.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

NEARBY VIRGINIA, 1I2 ACRES, ZONED
apartment sewer iayed, water at entrance
Calvert st. OWNER, Chestnut 1915
IDEAL BUILDING SITES, S3OO-S5OO PER
acre electricity. water. school bus, mail
delivery, etc. Near Camp Springs, Md
Easy terms. OWNER. Sligo 1851, SH 1888,
Evening star., 1943-07-20
MONTY WANTEp.

CAGES. $3.50, 5000, $500 and $4,000.
81 mo: pAyment.. Owner occupie4. Near
Evening star., 1943-07-20
CLOSE-IN ESTATE

II acres of fertile land, most of which is
now in crop. garden and lawn. and watered
by > picturesque streams The house is a
delightful frame and brick structure OF
pleasant proportions and designed for
living comfort. On the first floor are liv-
ing room with fireplace, paneled den with
fireplace, large dining room, modern
kitchen, breakfast room and inviting en-
cheerful bedrooms with adequate closets
and ) baths. The outbuildings consist of
a two-car garage with tool house attached,
With the pe property W are the garden tractor
and tools and flock of so fine hens. In
neighborhood of small estates s12 miles
bus service Price $1,000. Terms. Shown
by MASON HIRST. Annandale, Va, at the
end of Columbia Pike. Phone Alex. 5S12.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

SILVER SPRING AREA-BRICK BUNGA-
low, rms, bath, attic, cellar. "a a ground.
bus $40 per mo. State family. Box 353-R,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
COLONIAL VILLAGE. D. {
tROCK CREEK PARK ESTATEsl

S--.OWV.
An. unusually attractive center hall CO.
lonial brick, adjacent to and having
commanding view of Rock Greek Park
Air-conditioned heat. with Kelvinator cool
fireplace, paneled recreation room with
fireplace. 3 bedrooms. . complete baths
frst-fioor lavatory, storage attic; 2-car
garage; outdoor fireplace; pretty garden
The house is thoroughly insulated-even
the sidewalks. owner will consider selling
furniture. Immediate possession. BOSS &
PHELPS. Realtors Exclusively. Ask for
Mr. Shackelford. ma. $500. Evenings and
Sunday. 81, R6OS
Evening star., 1943-07-20
BARNABY WOODS.

Nearly new brick with large library and
Law, on first floor; 3 bedrooms. baths.
Roughed-in recreation room. Wooded lot;
Ideal community of new homes Call
Wo. 200 until 9 pm. ,nc
Evening star., 1943-07-20
OFFICES FOR RENT.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NEAR CONN. AVE AND EYE ST.
- STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE,
IDEAL FOR AN oRGANiZATIoN Ist
c~OMML ~ ZONE. SPACE IN REAR FOR
L. W. GRooMEs. 1919 EYE ST NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

7-room brick house, miles from WASH
ington and near committing bus service.
Built > years ago, this house has living
with range and refrigerator. = bedrooms
and bath on the first floor: on the second
floor are, > large bedrooms and another
space. On a corner plot of approx. half
acre. Price, $500: $4,000 down, balance
dale. Va. at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alexandria 5S12. Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1943-07-20
IN BANNOCKBURN.
1JyFp II ATPE ONIY S14 250

OVER p ACRE. ONL1 Si4,zo
Attractive brick home, . years old. First
Hoor, large living room with fireplace: am
den and Iavatory, side porch. Second floor
3 large bedrooms and baths; With open
conditioned Small cash payment monthly
payments less than rent. To inspect call
L. G. WHITE, REAL ESTATE,
FIX wi, Ave EstaS1ishesao Wi hsoo le1EH Eves. WI 4a43
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Rare Opportunity for Builder,

ITIVCoUOI UI 1IUI1ICStthtI.
Sacnflce sale-Good Or. house: l acre
garden land; well located: hot-water heat:
running water; pore sink; Philgas range;
elec. pump: with needed repairs worth at
S3,6OO: some cash; easv terms. Act quick
Phone Oxford 0400 Or Falls Church hSl i
Evening star., 1943-07-20
COLORED-S25O DOWN

Near Navy. Yard-Semidet. brick. 5
rooms; bath, deep lot. etc; excellent cond.
real value that can't last.
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

S13,95O-CH. CHI, D. c..
Just of Utah ave-Attractive detached
home with liv rm., dining rm, dining
alcove and kitchen on first A.; bed
rooms: , baths on second. Finished and
foored attic Elec. refs. Gas heat. Gar
age Very attractive lot, nearly 125 it.
deep. Clear. Out-of-town owner. Ewes.
Phone Mr. Adams. WO. 1914
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1943-07-20
NEARBY VA.-S7.500

One block to bus Bungalow. 6 rooms
and bath, screened porch and inclosed
porch, 3 bedrooms, full basement; 2-car
auired. BOSS 4 PHELPS. realtors texclu
sively}, MA. $500. Ask for Mr.. Shackel-
ford. Evenings and Sunday. Sligo 660s.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

Corner brick 6 large rooms, suitable two
families; full basement; automatic heat:
redecorated; $3.50 cash, balance S36 mo.
Possession on settlement Shown by ap-
Cali Mr. CARNEY, Du. 1888. MA. oa71.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

Just vacated, ready for your occupancy
3 bedrooms bath and detached garage
G. E. oil burner. Deep lot Walking
distance to stores and schools. Gail
Wo. 200 to 8 Pm m ,,c
Evening star., 1943-07-20

ASs SeCretary.
1y2O.2 .22 27.2aau3,5 3,5.1O.I2,16,1s
Evening star., 1943-07-20
914 9Th ST. S.W
pI. 1o15. REALTORS. 1873 K 81 NV
ST. GABRIEL'S PARISH.

Illinois ave. mr. Emerson at sth st.,
where the 3 streets converse into triansu-
lar park: row brick. 20 IT.; wide, side hall,
garage on paved alley: recommended
ealue at $4,000. Mr.. Bennett, NO. 2076,
KELLEY q BRANNER. DI. 1740.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
ALMOST NEW COLONIAL,

- 1HI71'1CO1 1HHV OOIS11I11A''
Close-in Chevy Chase, D; G. just what
terror. First hoor-large liv, rm din
rm.. kitchen, Law, screened porch. Second
Hpace nshe6 attic 0a'hS E ambe 91eSe1
GAS HEAT. Space for recreation rm.
Garage: Level lot, well Handicapped. One
block from quick transportatnion j aAn Priced
spect phone RIA. 60s5. No brokers need
apply.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

In Bethesda; brick BUNGALOW. . bedrooms,
tile bath, large living room and kitchen
very large screened porch: S6.35O. Call
Evening star., 1943-07-20
TODAY'S BEST BUY.
A REAL HOME.

This center-hall brick Colonial has 2
bedrms., 2i2 baths marvellous recreation
rm., and many other features. Ideally
located in Silver Soring area
WI. $3.50; EVENINGS. SH 61ol
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Huff TO Sneak at Meeting
OF Neighborhcod Councils

Changes to be made in the Dis
triCt Receiving Home, the Industria
Home School and the Nationa.
Training School for Girls will be out
lined by Rav Huff director Of the
Board Of Public Welfare. at a dinner
meeting Of the six neighborhooC
councils at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
+ street YWCA.
The meeting is part Of a city
wide program Of the councils on the
subject of youth problems in war
time
Two hundred persons representing
schools. churches and social agenCleS
will attend the meeting as represent
ativeS Of organizations interested
in a preventive and correctional pro-
gram for youth delinquency
Mrs. E G. Chamberlain, chairman
c. the Co-ordin2ting Committee o.
al nei~hhorhood councils, will pre-.
side. Mr. Euf viii be introduced
tv Dr.. Andrew J. Kress, chairman
Of he Georgetown Neighborhooc
Council.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
EE.o~> = Asks Bi1S''e 10 Rule
On hnii,3ias Order
Bv The Assnciated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
The Fair Employment Practices
Committee yesterday asked Attor-
nev General Biddle for a formal in
terp1etation Of the Presidents order
forbidding religious or racial dis
elimination by Federal agencies or
contractors.
Malcolm Ross, who recently sue
ceeded 1-sGr. Francis j. Haas as
TEFC chairman. said Controller
General Warren raj cast doubt on
TIE powers and duties CT the FEPC,
and that an ClEc-2l ruling was nee
es~2ry to clear un the situation.
NJ. Warren ruled recently that
the Presidents order was "direc-
tive" and rot mandatory" Con-
t"actS, since have been executed
Which Go not contain clause for
bidding a contractor or his sub
contractors to discriminate against
a Job applicant by reason of race.
color or religion.
Colored organizations have asked
President Roosevelt for an inter-
probation of the order.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
|WFA Fears Collapse
OF Hog Price Support
II Market Is GIutted

BY the Associated Press.
The War Food Administration
fearful that farmers may dump
more hogs on the market in Deem
Der and January than professors
can handle, has quietly sent out
word that the Government may not
be able to carry through on its
guarantee to support hog prices at
specified levels.
A memorandum to State agricul-
tural war boards warns of a posi-
bic collapse of the marketing. proc
essing and distribution machinery
particularly if farmers follow the
normal course Of shipping a large
proportion OF their hogs to market
during December and January.
The VIA estimates there are
from Is to 80 per cent more hogs
on farms available for marketing
during these months than in the
corresponding months a year ago
when the market run was at
record level.
Packing and processing plants,
on the other hand, have from 10
to Is per cent less manpoWer. Fur
ther, cold storage facilities are eX-
pected to be heavily loaded.
Urges Spread Marketing.
The WA urges the war boards
to appeal to farmers to spread their
marketings over a long period. by
moving a larger proportion in No
vcmber, even though hoeS mar
keted then may be lighter in weight
than if held for later sale.
The Government announced early
this year that it would support prices
of hogs at a base price of $1375
hundred pounds, Chicago basis, for
8 cd and choice hogs weighing 200
to 270 pounds. That is 81 below
the ceiling price
There is little likelihood that
civilians Will set any considerable
increase in pork TatiCl allowances
during the heavy hog marketings.
VIA intends to move the extra
supplies into a military and lease
lend reserve.
Court Fight Threatened.
Meanwhile, Senator Butler. Re-
publican, of Nebraska, reported that
cattle producers are threatening to
test in court the legality Of the OIFce
OF Economic Stabilization's new
order on meat subsidy payments.
After he had called a meeting of
cattle feeders and Senators from
cattle producing States, Senator
Butler told a reporter that 1t was
the consensus that, for all practical
purposes, it is a price ceiling order
on live cattle and is a violation of
the price control law which states
plainly that no ceiling prices can
be set under the highest price be-
tween January l and September Is,
1912"
This order, in effect" he con-
tinued, establishes Nilings on cattle
at about s150 to So a 100 pounds
under that highest price"
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Senator Hatch TO Speak
At Zionist Meeting Here

Senator Hatch, Democrat, of
New Mexico and DR.. Joachim Prinz.
former chief rabbi of Berlin, will
address a mass meeting celebrating
the 26th anniversary Of the Balfour
Declaration at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Jewish Community Center.
Similar meetings throughout the
country by Zionist groups will re-
call the declaration on November 2,
1917, which stated the British gov
ernnlent viewed with favor the
establishment in Palestine of a
national home for the Jewish peo-
pie A protest will be made at
these meetings against the British
White Paper cutting off immi2ra-
ton into Palestine after April |,
1914, according to Isadcr S. Turover.
president Of the Louis D. Brandeis
Zionist District of Washington.
Dr.. Prinz, VINO fed the German
prosecutions, is now head OF the
largest synagogue in Newark. N. j.
The local meeting will begin the
organizations annual membership
drive, with $500 new members be-
ing sought during November and
December.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Nazi Agency Sees Signs
OF Trans-Channei Attack
Ey The Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
The Eerlin radio said today that
the English Camel and Surroundinr
territories were attire citing increased
attention "aS potential battlefield, ;"
and cited activity limiting at invasion
preparations.
The naval correspondent of Trans
ocean, German news agency, said
these activities had been noted:
!. A growing number Of claehes
between German and British naval
craft in the English Channel.
2. considerable concentrations
of merchant shipping in the ports of
southern England.
3. Strong formations of troop
ships in south English ports.
4. Airborne units stationed in
southern England.
5. The "appreciable strengthen
ling Of the Royal Air Force along
the southern coast.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Theta Delta Chi Hears
.M'kAiIIun on Greenland

Comdr. Donald Macmillan Of the
Navy photographic Service last
night discussed Greenland with
members Of the Theta Delta Chi
Fraternity at the chapter house at
1912 G street NV.
Comdr. Macmillan. who is now in
charge of the Greenland chart sec
ton of the photographic office, ac-
companied Admiral Robert Pearv on
his expedition to the North Pole in
1909.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

u. g. in the
Navy, recently
received a medi- e
cal discharge,
He served as as
slStant to the
chairman of the
National Dem
ocratic Commit
tee for seven
years b for e
joining the post
Office staff. He
and Mrs. Davis
made their home
a t Warrenton
Va.
Tho o1Nnoirot
Evening star., 1943-10-31
United AirIines Names
Davis Cargo Manager

Appointment of Thomas w. S.
Davis. former secretary to the Post
master General, as manager of its
air cargo department here was an
nounced Yesterday by United Air
lines
NJ Davis formerly lieut. ut
Evening star., 1943-10-31

ment of Mr, Davis. the airline said.
was in recognition OF the steadily
increasing air mail-eXpress moving
III and out of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Tco Interesting Styles in Practical Washable Cotton
SCATTER RUGS
Tun,bIe-Ttrist Rugs

Rough shaggy cotton in twisted yarn.
The deep pile makes them deoI for
bedroom. even living room (both, tool.
22x34-lnoh, 4.e5 Some coIors in
24x48-Ineh, e.s5 small room size
3x5-ft. --- 1875 4x6-ft. --ls.75
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Nj. Davis, formerly lieutenant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-22

But three weeks later. when Il
vas only a thin stream OF coins
that dribbled into her cash box, she
knew that II was no wave Of econ
omy that so quickly withered the
branches Of her prospering little
business.
II was Just such a night, sharply
clear and frosty under the same
stars-the night Of Mark Wister's
funeral-that Tony Bradshaw had
flrst mounted the worn steps Of the
Wlster house with hope-necessa-
rily postponed-causing his heart 10
beat wildly against his ribs. Just a
year age, before the Kilcrans came
into their two lives.
His heart no longer beat madly
as he mounted the steps; It was
like a lump Of lead in his chest
The expression on his face light
ened when Barbara opened the
door and gave him her hand, but
his heart did not. She was thinner
and all the vitality had gone out
Of her. the glow that had first at
tracted him had been snuffed out.
Her immense calm, too, had been
shaken now she was nervous, rest
less and uncertain in her move
ments
All these things, that the events
Of the month past had done to her,
Tony saw through the eyes Of a
physician and the heart of friend
and while she told him the story OF
everything that had happened, he
felt miserably inadequate, as ply
stefan as well as friend, since there
was nothing he could prescribe fol
her.
She had been talking for more
than half an hour, reciting method
ically each little thing that totaleC
up into the disastrous sum total Of
failure. She tried to keep her voice
even and reasonable, but her puz
Element and hurt broke through
poignantly:
In the summer, when every
thing was booming-the telephon,
constantly ringing, stream o
people coming AM going in tn,
shop and more work than coult
handle In the course Of a day
was often convinced that 1t WASH
true. II was a dream! Now tina
dream-has become a nightmare ant
l wish ] could believe it isn't true
You see, Tony, 1t isn't only
matter Of my bread and butter an,
Sonnys future - which Is prett,
Importantly it seems to me tina
my integrity as person is in jeo
pardy."
That's something that couldn'
, possibly be-" he tola her with sue
conviction that she flashed him
: bleak smile Of gratitude.
5 IF things go on this way muc
longer, I'll be convinced Of it. 70
5 see, things have been getting stead
= lily worse for the last four weeks
e Everything seems to have col
= lapsed No orders Of any kind, n
s children sent to the nursery. Moth
e ing"
Come, come" he protested
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-22

I've seen people In your shop"
She nodded. Yes. they come TO
borrow books-and 20 look at me.
maybe"
why should they7" he asked
stoutly.
Barbara walked the length OF the
room and back and then went TO
the window and spoke TO him, with
her back turned so that he would
not see her face:
That's what / don't know, but l
have come to know a lot Of things
in this last year about people. l
know when they want 10 be nice
and feel that they have to hold
back. I know when they're curious
and when they're not, and when
interest is furtive and when IL is
not! Curiosity, and furtive interest
and peoples being nice but not
! cordial to me. That's what
I've been getting lately Tony, my
friend. You see I'm on trial for
something" She turned and faced
him then. The awful thing about
II is that I don't know what 1t is"
The doctor pulled on the lobe Of
his ear, rubbed his chin and looked
everywhere except at her. II only
he dared ask her to tell him every
thing that was in her heart As a
physician, he knew hat talking
about it should give her some re-
lief.
She went on:
1T isn't only In business that
this perse this ostracization
is going on. It's everywhere appar-
ent. The women thought were my
friends, liked me. Oh, they're
nice. yes, but really cordial, no!
They don't invite me to their
houses, or TO take part In any ac-
tivities. They cont even stop in
just to chat anymore. And I'm too
proud, Tony. to ask them why.
Should II"
Tony didn't answer. He was en-
crossed IN examining a hole in a
cigaret and search for the right
words For he was convinced that
the diagnosis he had privately
made accounted for more Of her I'M
happiness than the collapse of her
business, important as that was.
He couldn't come out and tell her
that he knew she was in love with
Kilcran. He couldn't help her until
: she told him herself. And he
|, couldn't blame her; he had only
pity for any woman who had the
heartache that must surely be hers.
Abruptly he said, IF there's any
reason back of all this--and mind
, you, I haven't admitted that there
, is-have you any idea in your own
t, mind what 1t could be?" His eyes
did not meet hers when he spoke,
=, because he didn't want her to see
, that 1t needed little searching for
anyone to have seen the way she
turned her laughing face to Tom
Kilcrans.
o When she didn't answer imme-
+ diately, he said, About K!lcran,
perhaps
!. ITO Be COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-22
CHATTER THIRTY. NINE

CHAP Ek mir L IN A-Nb
IT WAS a little after > O'Clock,
an unheard Of hour for Barbara 10
appear for the FIRST time during
the day, but II had been long after
three when she finally went to
sleep. She had many things TO
think about and she had INDUCED
in the rather sadly pleasant ro-
mantle experience Of routing Tom
Kilcrsn from her delayed girtish
dreams.
She greeted her assistant with
her usual bright smile. How goes
everything, Elem"
Enens face was long.
"Oh, Mrs Wister, terrlble!"
Terrible? How could it? What
80 YOU mean? Not that you :"
She looked at the girl. Ellen had
been promised that she could dis
card her braces within month and
Barbara remembered that she was
TO have had an examination the
night before.
"Oh, it's not me, Mrs Wister,
Ellen said. It's that the telephone
been busy ever since IL O'Clock
and ="
But that means business Is
good, my dear. Have we any order:
in the mail" Barbara turned bach
to her desk, relieved.
Ellen handed her a memorandum
pad with q score Of names on it
IAN cancelled" she said. These
are the reservations for the nurs
cry"
"Cancelled?" Barbara saiC
blankly. Why"
Il don't know. No one gave an!
reason. And Mrs. Wake
called and wanted to know whei
you're going to New York again.
Maybe she wants me to &c
something / can order by mail. Di'
she. say what it was ?"
mo. She Just said she wanted L
know when you were going"
But she knows l go every fort
night. I'll ring her up" She dale
the Walker number.
"Hellom Mrs. Walkers hig
voice answered.
Mrs. Walker, this Is Barbar
Wister. You rang :"
Mrs. Walker is not In" tina
lady said tartly and hung up.
If she had slapped her, the eS
preston on Barbara's face coul
not have been more panied an
puzzled. .
She said in a small voice, "Eller
what could have happened?"
Ellen couldn't tell her becaus
she didn't know.
Ruth Calder would have know
and would have told her, but I'll
nurse was away on a case and Bal
bara had completely forgotten tn
conversation they had had week
before.
ITS Just one OF those thing
that happens to everybody in bus
ness" she said to Ellen. "Mayt
people are going to be more ecc
nomical. The war in Europe hs
everybody scared" she said moi
to reassure herself than Ellen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-22

nothing seems strange IA a family
where the members speak Mar.
DARN Chinese "Just 60 keep m
practice"
Not content with having the
head Of their family a koy com
mander. the Stilwells at "Llsutatr ,
the family home here. are doing
their part. Mrs. Stlwell Is a USO
hostess in Monterey and Carmel
Cal: two daughters, Alison and
Wlnifred. do chores az Preside
Of Monterey clinic TO release men
for active duty: another daughter
Nancy Easterbrook, Is married to q
major: a son. Joseph r. StIlwell
Jr.. Is a major IN an active diyi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-22
COMFORTS FOR SOLDIERS

Fort Custer. Mich. Jan. 22-Ths
Amy is copy.ng housewives who
90 been substituting cottOufilled
comforts for wool blankets this
ainisr. and nov Fort custer sol
dlers are being issued not more
than two yool blankets per man.
n they can't keep warm with those
the soldieses may De given cotton
filled comforts Purpose Of the ao-
ton is 10 release more WOOL blan-
kets for men overseas