davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Bedroom Furniture Reduced Ii to "a and More

! Solid Mahogany Dresser Base Sheraton de-
sign Was S92.75. Now ----------- S61.75
| Single -size Bed. Colonial design in solid ma
hogany. Was s62 so. Now - $3.50
] Solid Cherry Vanity Base, Colonial design
was $50 Now ---.-.---- $3.50
i Solid Mahogany Chest-o chest, Colonial de-
sign. Was S95. Now - - S6s
i Solid Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Chippen-
dale design. Was $l04. Now ----. $50
/ Solid Mahogany Dresser Base. Hepplewhite
design. Was S82.75. Now ------ S5475
l Chest of Drawers of solid gumwood finished
In maple. Was Sl9.75. Now --------- SI4.75
j Solid Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Colonial
design Was Salts. Now -------- S3415
l Solid Mahogany Vanity Base, Colonial design
Was $50. Now--------------------.- --.---- S34 so
l Solid Mahogany Vanity Base, Colonial design
Was S58 So Now $40
l Solid Mahogany Vanity Base, Sheraton design
was S92.75. NoW--------.---.---.-- S6175
] Solid Mahogany Night Table. Colonial design
Was $3.50. Now ---- $40
/ Modern Design Night Table, oak veneer on
hardwood. Was $24 so. Now ---------- SIS
l Single Bed of solid mahogany. Colonial de-
sign. Was $3.50 Now - 500
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

i Occasional Chair, solid mahogany frame, plum
cotton tapestry cover. Was s347 IS. Now $3.50
! Occasional Chair, mahogany finished gumwood
frame. MauVe cotton tapestry cover. Was
S1375. Now ----- -- SS75
/ Side Chair. natural birch Blue leatherette
seat cover Was Sl1 rs Now ---------- IS. 50
! Armchair, solid birch frame in natural finish
Blue eatherette seat cover. Was SIT So Now
1895
l Maple Kneehole SidebOard, adapted from an
original found in old Virginia manor house
Was $3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
l Folding Card Table, mahogany finished frame
Maroon padded leatherette top with small hole
Was 1895. Now S2.95
] Small Cabinet. glass door front. Two shelves
IS" wide by 81" high. Chamois oak Was
Sl975. Now ------- sa95
/ Tit-top Coffee Table black enamel with
decorated top Pedestal base with brass casters
Was $40. Now -- $3.50
l Tier-top Table, mahogany with brass gallery
edges Less than y price. Now sI915
l Solid Mahogany Dining Room Table 3 extern
sion leaves. Double pedestal base design with
brass feet Was $l23. Now $3.50
Nesting Side Chairs for small apartments or
game rooms. Cotton tapestry cover in natural
with blue or green. Less than y price. Now 1896
! Sideboard. mahogany in 18th Century design
so" long. Less than y price. Now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Motions Reduced

Laundry Bags of Exylin plastic material
with assorted trimming Half price Now 81
II Exylin Bedding Cases in white with as
sorted color trims. Were $l75. Now 81
q Seal Sac Hosiery Bags, six pocket style.
white with blue, peach or wine trim Half
price. Now -- CSC
81 Plastic Barrettes, covered with flockine
in gay colors. Were Csc Now I5c
Sewing Boxes, some of cardboard with
cotton cretonne covering; others of straw
with rayon Innings. Less than y price
Now INSTRUMENTATION 30c
NOTIONS AISLE Il AND %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
ChiIdren's Hats, sI45 We're saes

20 of cotton velveteen in bonnet or calot STYLES
Brown, blue, green, red or blacks Sizes 10 to %
30 Warm All Wool Hockey Caps white or beige Ad
Unstable headsizes Less than y price. Now 35c.
Is All wool Juniors Fancy Knit black white blue
and purple Adjustable Also sports hats
IN black. brown, wine and Sizes ALA to 2214
Were SO so and Now --- sIes
JUNIORS AND CHILpRENs HATS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Pictures Greatly Reduced

The Anplane Builders" Less than L price. Now
Religious Subjects in prints u price 125
Woodland Scenes process than p price IS
Outdoor Scenes in prints Less than q price Now 81
Large Plate Glass Mirror Was $25. Now Sl2
Large Plate Glass Mirrors. Were S35 Now $3.50
l Pair Babies Pictures. Were 81 25 Now - Csc
Baby Pictures (SIngle). Were SIPS Csc
Print Entitled sympathy Was SO So Now Sis
| Process Oil Scene. S12 Now Sc
Airbrnsh Pictures IN flowers and figures Were Now
Arbrush Pictures in flower and figure designs So
IN
| Print Scene. 81 Now 81
Venetian 24-inch Plate Mirror Was SIP Now Sc
PICTURES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Juveniles Suits, sI.9'
II ere S2.9.5 to $3.50

u ere 3 95 10 $3.50
36 Suits properly labeled to fabric contenN or
cotton corduroy pants in navy green wine BlouSes
Of broadcloth cotton shantung in blue green, tan
white. Juvenile sizes
JUVENILES APPAREL FOURTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Books Reduced

copies His Cross and Ours" Presiding
Bishops book for Lent 194l. AT Il price
Now Observation-Disclosures s5c
2 copies "A Mans Place" novel by Ramon
j. Sender. At Il price. Now ----- S1.25
2 copies ITS Not That Easy" a novel by
Winifred Halstead. At p price Now 81
2 copies An American Augustland." verse
by Elliott Coleman. Less than u price.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Csc
copies Sea Biscuit. the Saga of a Great
Champion" Was S275. Now $3.50
THE BOOK STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Costume JeweIry Reduced

so of Cold
and clips IN metal Were 81 w. Sl2s
80 Chain type Necklaces Bracelets godcolor metal
were Sloo 85c
As Peruvantype Necklaces godcoored and silver-co
ored metal Were So SI95
20 pieces Of Patriotic Jewey, including gold and sill
ver-colored metal clips and pins. Were 81. Now $50
% pieces Of Assorted ewely including and brace
let's in the Jungle Book design Gold color metal with
simulated turquoise coral and ivory Were S. S3,5
All prices plus 1921
COSTUME JEWEIRY, AISLE 5, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Lamps Greatly Reduced

Ivory color Torchiere. Ienox Urn shape Was sI8so
en-
Modern Floor Lamp chrome blond maple base cotton
fabric over parchment shade Originally $40 Now $40
Wooden Candle Arm Floor Lamps tables Originally
70 NOW So so
Table Lamp and Shade modern rope design composition
base with cotton fabric parchment paper shade Less
IMAM 2 price NOW
Vanity Lamp crystal glass finish trim aabaster
base Rayon shade with cotton ruchng Was $3.50 Now S.
l Six-sded 20-inch Parchment Paper Shade each side
different floral print Was SIS. Nou---------- $3.50
LAMPS SEVENTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Rayon Sports Dresses, SIS

We're SIO.95 to SI495
40 rayon sports frocks in green gold color or black
sizes IL to 20.
IS Wool and rayon Sports Dresses propery labeled
fabric content). Natural red green,
Sizes II to 20 Less than p price Now S12.45
is Rayon Sports Dresses natural, red or brown
Sizes IL to 20. Were S795. Now S5.15
80 Cotton Corduroy Skating Jackets and Skirts Some
quilted Blue or red in sizes IL to 49, Were IS
Now
IS Rayon Evening BIouses white blue purple or red
Sizes 81 to So Were $50 and S3.75
SPoRTsWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Art NeedIework Reduced

] Piece Needlepoint. design finished in all
wool on cotton canvas 22x46 size Was S.
Now S350
; Pieces Of Needlepoint for chair seats and
backs Design finished in alwool petit and
eros point on cotton canvas. 27x27 seat
sizes and 23x23 back sizes. Were S..
Now -----------.-----.---- $3.50
: Pieces of Needlepoint, design finished in
all-wool petit point on cotton canvas ok
% size, Were $3.50, Now --------- 81
l Model Cotton Applique Quilt, white
ground with colored applique Magnolia
design 7SX90. Was S55. Now $40
l 50x70 Stamped Rayon and Cotton Lunch
con Cloth. Was 81 IS. Now So
l Model Friendship Sampler. embroidered
IN coors on linen. Natural wood frame.
8I2Xll y size. Was SIS Now S350
l Pair Silhouette Pictures, embroidered in
black on white, raYon satin. Walnut-fln-
ished frames. 5I2x6 oval. Were SIS so pair.
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S4 pair
Needlepoint Picture Album Outfits
Needlepont, lining, cord. padding, pho
tograph paper. Were 1895 Now $3.50
IL Needlepoint Bell-pul Outfits-Painted
needlepolnt, Inning and bell-pul brackets.
We're 81 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
! Model Needlepoint Photo Album and Desk
Organizer, the former llXl4 the latter Tx
II. Were IS so. NoW---------- $3.50 each
Model Needepoint Pictures, floral designs.
Gold finished oval frames. Sxl0 size Were
So, Now -----.-.---------- 50 each
Model Needlepoint Pictures in floral de-
signs Natural-finish wooden frames 6l2x
8i2 size. Were $3.50 Now $3.50 each
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

l Dresser Base in mahogany veneer. Colonial
design. Was $50 so. Now ------------ S24
l Solid Mahogany Dresser Base, Colonial design
Was $54 So Now S36
l Chest of Drawers, Sheraton design in solid
mahogany. Was S102 Now --------- S6S
l Single-size Bed, mahogany veneer and inlaid
Less than Il price 500. so
/ Vanity Bench, oak veneer Less than y
l Dresser and Mirror, mahogany veneer Colonial
design. Was $50 IS, Now----------------S 54,75
1 Vanity and Mirror. Colonial design in mahog-
any veneer, Was S94 So Now S5475
/ Colonial Design Vanity Bench, mahogany We
neer. Was STATS Now -------------- IS
| Hepplewhite Design Vanity Bench. mahogany
finished gumwood. Was Sill Now Sc
l Modern Design Bed oak veneer Double size
Less than Z price. Now ----------- SIS
1 Modern Design Night Stand, oak veneer Was
S3475. Now ----------.------- SITS
] Sofa Bed, blue cotton cover opens TO double
size bed with mattress Was $3.50 Now S1065G
l Sofa Bed, blue cotton tapestry cover opens to
double-size with mattress. Was sl57. Now SLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Decorators Samples
Reduced

Is, "a and ~ Yard Lengths
% pieces in a group Of discontinued samples
that include silk damask, silk brocatelle,
cotton chintz, linen and silk velvet Now S.
IA pieces, including discontinued cotton
Chintzes silk damask and some linens.
Now -------.-..-- Sc
pieces of discontinued silk damasks, silk
brocatelles and brocadeS. Now $40
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATION
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Gifts of Wood
Less Than - Price

Combination Walnut Pipe Rack and Book
Ends. Now soc
Walnut Pipe Racks. Now SOC
ii Combination Walnut Ash Tray and Book
Ends. Now 5Oc
II Combination Walnut Ash Tray and Pine
Rack NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soc
pairs Book Ends with assorted pictures
Now, pair 81
SO Boxes with assorted pictures Now soc
THE GIFT SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Untrirnmed Wool Goats
s." We're s45 to s597s

Is boxy and fitted styles including some shagmoors,
teeces. tweedS and suede fabrics. Sports casual or
dresSmaker types in winter weight woods with black
tan, brown wine, red, blue and mixed weaves from
which to choose Sizes 10 to 18 and SO to 40
Fitted Coats with detachable velvet collars
Blue, black green and gray Sizes 10 to a. 49, AZ
Were S69.75. Now --------------- - $50
Fitted Goats of Forstmann fabrics or black Sizes
49, 222 and 40 Were S59.75 S4475
COATS SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Misses Furs Reduced

Three-skin Blended American Marten Scarf. Was s2e5
NO" -------- S212 50
I"o-skIn Silver Fox Scarf Was sl95. Now s1Ss
24-inch White Caracul Lamb Cape Jacket Less than -
price NoW---- SIS
21-inch Brown Dyed Squirrel Size H. Was s225
no" sl29 50
22-nch Brown DYED Processed Lamb Jacket Less
than q price. Now S55
5Z-nch Silver Fox Jacket Size IA. S498 Now 1925
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coats Is and 49, Were
SGD NON $780,
Dyed Skunk 40nch Coat Size 10 sl95 Now sl2950
Silver Jersey Muskrat Coat Size s195 sI35
BLACK Dyed Persian Lamb Coat Size Is. Was 1895.
All prices plus 1919 tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

n DINING Room FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Rugs Greatly Reduced for Friday

2ix50 white and rose Were Sl3a5 Now s.aS
| 33x56 Cotton Twist Rug frlnged blue Was
S2750 Now S14as
] 9xI2 American made Wool Rug machine
made washed Chinese design. Was Sl57 Now
sl29.S0
! 9Hl2 Amacho Broad Felt Rug. green Was $50
Now s9ao
69xS White Cotton String Rug. corners cut
Out display rug. Less than y price $3.50
! S4Xi6 Twist Wool Rroadoom Rug unbound
green. Less than l. price Now SI650
sNl0 Imported Tufted Rug, hooked design
was $I0f Now ----------------- S14 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Silk morQusette and chffons, royon crepes, br
blue, pink
Dinner Dress. SIZE a. Less than = price Nov 81,
J Dinner Dress SIZE s. Less tnon "a prce Nov 81
Covered Formois. Sizes Il and a. Were $50 IS on
more Nov --------------- --.----------------S4
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS THIRD FLOOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15

cessity for rationing these tNo com.
modities.'
To Give Facts
smith, who also Is chairman OF
the Senate Agriculture Committee.
said that representatives. OF the
Brazilian government. Cuban rep
resenultiyes TO the United states
and the Puerto Rican resident com.
missioner in Washington. will be
asked 10 appear before the commit
tee to give the facts about coffee
ard sugar production and supply
In their countries.
After the appearance OF these
witnesses the committee Will sum.
mon Price Administrator Prentiss
VI. Brown and Agriculture Score
tary Claude r. Wickard along with
prominent wholesalers and retail
ers OF both commodities.
We are going into all the WHY'S
and wherefores OF rationing." Smith
said.
Smith heads the subcommittee
which is engaged in an investiga-
ton OF food production and prices
from the ground TO the consumers
table. As chairmpn he reiterated
his determination 10 seek re-estab-
lishment OF the distribution OF free
seeds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Police Hold Youths
on Theft Charges

Three Romulus youths. suspect
ed OF tire thefts were held today
for investigation by police who
took them into custody at i:45
q m. Sunday when they could not
give a satisfactory account OF their
actions.
A woman living on South Adams
ST.. Just south of w. Michigan Ave.
noticed three youths working on
automobile tires and rims near a
car parked on the lot back OF the
Board OF Commerce offices. She
suspected tire theft and called po-
lice who dispatched radio cars
20 the scene just in time TO see the
youths leaving in car with a
white tail light. Police gave chase
and overlook the trio forcing their
machine 10 the curb.
One OF them was sitting on a
tire on the seat and could not ex-
plain his peculiar position. All
kinds OF tools suitable for remOv-
ing auto tires were found in the
car. The youths said they had
been making a social call and were
returning from Ann Arbor. One
OF the men wore light overcoat
and this tailed with the woman S
description which also referred TO
the white tail light. Two OF the
youths are brothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Life University
Sessions Begun

The University OF Life opened
Sunday evning at O'Clock in ST..
Luke Episcopal Church with 81
in attendance. After supper Carl
Lindegren directed the singing OF
America. the Beautiful. the Ma
rIhers Hymn and God Bless Am.
erica. On entering OF the church.
All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name was sung
James Smith had charge OF the
chapel exercises and read Scrip.
tural passages.
Dr. o. r. Yoder spoke briefly on
the results which he hoped might
transpire from the holding OF the
University OF Life. which he mBn-
toned as a greater consciousness of
God. an ability 10 face life better
and a greater tolerance. The course
which seemed most popular was
that on International Interracial
Problems The final hymn was
Faith OF Our Fathers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Legislature


Lansing. Mar. 15-AP-ln high
gear, the legislature swings into a
heavy work schedule tonight, lead
ing TO final adjournment a week
from Friday.
Writing OF the budget for the
next fiscal year-with orders from
the front office" to keep eXpendi-
lures within anticipated revnues-
is the biggest task ahead. but the
lawmakers still must dispose of
such controversial business as
adoption of workman's compensa-
ton and unemployment compensa-
ton revisions; a far-reaching revi-
sion of liquor laws, and proposals
70 place the meat industry IN der
state license as a precaution against
black market operations.
There was little evidence that
the lobby for the public schools
would fold up its fight for a $50. 0O0,-
900 appropriation for the schools,
despite the warning Of Governor
Kelly that he wanted the budget
balanced and this could not be ac-
complished without scaling down
the figure.
Legislative leaders, resisting ef.
forts to postpone adjournment. said
there was still time to get the work
done II repetitious debates were
avoided on unimportant issues. and
members were willing to send their
labors and remain in session Satur-
day.
From a conference between the
governor and military and federal
officials came assurance that the
lawmakers would be spared one
headache, since no legislation
would be required TO deal with hous.
ing. sanitation and other problems
OF the Ford Bomber Plant defense
area. The group announced last
week that satisfactory" progress
was being made, and all the needed
laws were at hand.
Rep. John p. Espie. Eagle Re
publican heading the House Ways
and Means Committee. told the law
makers his group would sit on
appropriation bills until I'VE get
the complete picture, then toys
them out with demands that no SER
ious change be made which would
upset the balance OF expenditures
as compared with expected income.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Blood Donor Unit
Coming April 9Th

The next date for the Blood Don
or Unit for Ypsilanti will be April
at the Methodist Church. This
date is announced by Miss Esta.
brook Rankin. the new chairman of
the Red Cross Blood Donor Pro-
sram for Ypsilsnti. successor to
Mrs Paul Samson.
The S25 for the lunches TO be
served by the Canteen Corps has
been donated by the Women's So
ciety OF Christian Service OF the
Methodist Church OF which Mrs.
Lloyd Barnes is president and
this same organization has been
paying for the ianitor service for
the rooms in the church for the
Donor Days since the Methodist
church became headquarters for the
unit. The members are also get.
ting registrations among their
friends. The unit will be here from
1880 10 $50 and registrations may
be made at the Red Cross Office in
the Legion Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
War Clubs to
Canvass City

Mrs Ross X. Bower said today
that the Neighborhood War Clubs
would meet in Cleary auditorium at
: p. m. Thursday. March IS and
would make plans to finish Red
Cross solicitations.
The 900 members are asked to
turn out to the meeting at which
time Mrs. Mabel Stadtmiller, city
treasurer. will address them on
the subject of soliciting member
ship for the WAACS.
The matter of soliciting members
for the WAACS has been turned
over 10 the Office OF Civilian De-
Tense and hence the neighborhood
war clubs will be given instruc-
lions at the meeting in how TO
present the solicitation during their
Red Cross cleanup campaign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Bath Highlight of
Raids Over Burma

Chicago. Mar. 15-INS-The fact
that he had rugged I'D the only
shower bath in his camp in India
apparently was OF far more i'm
portance to Capt. Richard A. Knob
loch. - year old Army pilot from
Fort Sheridan. H.. than his raids
over Burma.
His father. William =. Knobloch,
chief civilian operating engineer
at Fort Sheridan. said today he
had received a letter from Rich.
ard in which his son related pride
fully how he had contrived the
shower bath from an old oil drum
and pipes salysged from a dam
aged plane.
Then he added casually. possibly
as an aiterthought. that he had
participated in IS missions over
Burma and had put in 100 combat
hours. On his last trip, he said
he and bis comrades Rad dropped
more than three tons OF bombs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
toGiive
FoodPicture

Washington. Mar. Is ms The
OPA today considered increasing
the consumers number OF ration
points for canned goods as Food
Car Wickard planned TO tell the
public just what It can expect In
the way OF food during the next
70 months.
According 10 preliminary reports
from OPA field workers, the sale
OF ratloned canned goods. is pro-
ceeding at slower rate than was
expected. II this continues, It was
said. the oPA MAJ Increase the
canned goods allotment from 4S to
GA points month IN April
Such an Increase. il was pointed
out. would make the canned goods
program uniform with the point
allotment announced this week for
meat, and eliminate considerable
confusion. A consumer would thus
have 81 points a month to spend
for canned foods AMI g. points
month for meat which will be ra-
TONED starting midnight March rs.
A forecast OF the nations food
supply for the next year will be
made Thursday by Wickard. The
farm secretary will release a com
pilation OF reports of farmers
planting intentions gathered by the
crop reporting board from every
county throughout the nation.
Wichjrd has told members Of
Congress that he Is pessimistic
over this nations ability to meet
its food requirements. lie feels that
there will not be enough to meet
demands for the armed forces, lend
lease and the home front.
County farm agents also have re.
ported TO Congress that they do not
believe the food goals can be met
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Pedestrian Struck
by Car, in Hospital

Mrs. Marie Robertson. Fields
Cabins. Ypsila0ti. was painfully
injured at 1880 4. m. Sunday. on
US-112. east OF Wizard Rd.. when
she ran across the road and was
struck by a car driven by william
Fred Corlitz. 5l010 Michigan Ave.
Belleville. she was taken TO Boyer
Hospital and removed later to St.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital at Ana
Arbor. She sustained a fractured
right leg. head injuries and lacera-
tions. Her husband was with her at
the time Of the accident, having
gone ahead OF her. and she was run
ming TO catch up with him.
Issued Ticket
Lloyd Kingsbury. 1902 f. Mich.
igan Ave. was issued a traffic
ticket Saturday night on charges
OF driving an automobile on the
highway without an operators lie
cense on his person. His investiga-
ton by police resulted from a minor
automobile collision on W. Mich
igan Ave. involving his car and one
being driven by Donald Denoyer.
229 River st. =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Hundred Attend
Soldier Party

At the American Legion Open
House for soldiers Sunday about
100 enjoyed a delicious buffet lunch.
con consisting Of sandwiches. pots
to chips, rslishes, home made nut
bread. home made cake and coffee.
Those who planned the party
were Misses Barbara aud Marcia
Geddes. Martha Craig. Mary Louise
Lamb. Mary Murray. Shirley Nepo.
dal. Betty Tunnieliffe. Dorothy
Had. Charlotte Msurer. Mary Big.
ger. and Mrs. Walter Breed. Chap
erones were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NepOdal. Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Edd-
ings. aud Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Augustus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Americans Fail
to Train Bodies

Evanston, ILL.,. Mar. 15-INS
One reason more than 40 per cent
of draft registrants are being re
jected is that Americans virtually
have abandoned body training, It
was declared today by Prof. Leon
Krsnz. head OF the department OF
physical education at Northwest.
ern University.
Prof. Kranz, a lieutenant in the
Army Air Corps in the first world
war. added:
Before gas rationing. Il was
common to see youngsters riding
to school in the family automobile.
They sit in school for hours; after
school they sit through three or
four hours in the movies, then
lounge before the radio for several
more hours. These practices are
going on at time when the young
sters should be building their bod
les for the future"