davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
HOUSES FOR SALE tcont,)
Near Walter Reed Hospital

bedrms. and bath and inclosed sleeping
porch on FIRST floor. bedrms. and bath
on second, Large well-planted lot: 2-car |
earage. Immediate possession. Priced to
SELL ROBERTS E. LATIMER, 1888 Alaska |
ave. NV. GE. 1870.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
DETACHED BRICK,

Facing Cathedral grounds. bedrooms.
3 baths. large living room with fireplace.
try: oil heat, maids room and complete
bath: garage Thoroughly insulated, spe-
cial air-cooling system with 2 large blower
spection by appointment only. Offered by
out-of-town owner for only S16.950 on
reasonable terms
A. M ROTH Woodward Bldg MA ra3R
Evening star., 1943-09-19

$4,000 3 rooms, kitchen, bath and heat,
full basement, large lot 660S Poplar ave.
| Iakoma Park. Md Owner
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Excellent neighborhood, bus by door;
ehor: walk to shops. theaters, trolleys,
all schools and churches 3-story masonry
home, converted into 3 large modern apts:,
furniture on End and srd noors oeiaoei now
rented for, sos each Basement easily
converted into sun-lit English basement
apt, auto, heat. Owner transferred to
West Coast A sound investment. Rea-
sonable down payment Price. Sl2,750.
For appointment call AID 1ho2
Evening star., 1943-01-24

PIANO. ant. size, walnut, baby grand al
rnost new, $3.50. 4213 Alabama ave Sc
Evening star., 1943-01-24

PIANO. small upright, slightly over "a in.
tall Droop cabinet grand lhoroueniy re-
CONDITIONED: artists choice, lovely, ton9e
500. 37n0 Upshur St., Brentwood Mo'
Evening star., 1943-01-24
WAXING MACHINES,
MISUNDERSTANDING

Two-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering ana new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette workmanship guaranteed
la FRANCE UPHOLSTERY co.
250q 14th So N w COLUMBIA 13S1
Evening star., 1943-01-24

FOR PET ANIMALS
Most beautiful animal cemetery in the
East. nationally known; visitors always
welcome. Call Kensngton 152-M
IMPORTED ENGLISH DOG FURNISHINGS.
COCKERS-SCOTTIES, $40 $25
All Colors, All Ages, Res, Inoculated.
AIREDALES, S35; PUG DOGS, S35
FRENCH POODLE, FEMALE. $50
Singing Canaries, S6-SS. Parrakeets, S.. 80.
DOGS AND CATS BOARDED.
Dog Hotel 7344 Georgia Ave. IA. 1921.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

FURNITURE-Sofa, 4 mos old 500:
bearms" gas stove, elec refs. etc quick
sale: immediate removal. 322S Military
Evening star., 1943-01-24
POULTRY & EGGS.

y. H. RED PULLETs, fancy, IL weeks old,
Sl.25. Fryers, 33c ID. Chestnut 3S2S.
RAISE BROILERS-Very profitable; Leg
horn Cockerels. So .95-100; Rocks, Reds,
Circular Order today. Hatcheries Outlet,
1880 Market, Phila., Pa.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

RUGS. hooked. handmade, sizes 2X4 It.
to 6x9 IT.: large variety, patterns and ma
terias. E. o. Likens. Wilson lane, Be-
thhSda Nd
Evening star., 1943-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WINTER WARDROBE. young mans, COM
p,!eIe' lncIgolne two overcoats Il full sheep
SSin S5nl hnmed, m fur collaredl, 3 suits, sport
coats, all size 80 regular; tuxedo. Cutaway
ana trousers; SlackS size Bose; all excel
len lent . condition. 14ls Madison St. NV
m M size sLAch - SIS SLoPH 9pHs G9AI Rers,n
eco; SD, 40 long, $3.50. good as new; one
dark-green gabardine cravenet topcoat, rs
snort, SIS. so; mans gray herringbone ne
SSI35O. 4l2 Varnum st. NV. Georgia
/ DOUBLE BED and coil spring, perfect.
Slo: mahoeany finish. Ordway 534l "a
! LADIES COATS for sale: no dealers
ARLINGTON DECORATOR going out Of
{puSSlneSS' Some own household goods,
ladders brushes, drop. cloths and other
eg etemgS; 4o34 10th I'd. No, Arl,, ILL
$ % eaoh / folding 'daybed, Sia,I6o.' 'nz!if $@I6
Fairlawn ave. sc.
ONE MULT1GRAPH DUPLICAToR, electric
spring rd. NV. HO. 5000
FOR sALE-Bed-d davenport. with mattress;
] library tabla. 764 l1th st. Sc.
6-3URNEE GAS HEARTH HEATER with
rubber hose; used one mo-; 500. Apt g.
3 B-FLAT CLARINETS-A tParis5,
Pan American, meal two-p ece: also saEo-
phone, liver gold bell; oboe, selmc~ auto
matte octave al in perfect condition,
Glenurr nc. a0St
G, E. Hotpoint automatic iron, one H.
in. chromium rejecting type heater ] set
OF 4 seat covers for Ford sedan. Wisner
or Clark Oils GaraGe 1915 20th st. NV.
2-BURNER OIL HEATER: 4-burner gas
stove, oven control new. Union 1873.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
Edlphone debating, tranScribing and shaw
ing equipment, like new; desks and chairs,
typewriter, memeograph, etc; Office space
Il desired. RE. l17l, 72l Southern Bldg.
SAFES-ALL SIZES.
Must be sold.
931 E, Baltimore St Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

prANos--we have the largest, selection 81
new and used pianos in Washington and
are exclusive local agents for knaoe
WQrlitzer, Fischer. Weber, Lester, Estey
Everett: also pianos for rent. Terms
Taj Pepublic 62I2, KiftS, 1880 O 81.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
WANTED!

Kennel man or woman. white or colored,
good salary. Apply Hospital for Animals,
21l5 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

WASHING MACHINE. good cond. FIR.
013S.
WATCHES Hamilton, ElRin, Lonsines,
Bulova, Benrus. Gotham; large selections
Of diamonds, all at savings Of ! So to 40Tr .
Money refunded If not satisfied GE 1927,
Sunday o. evenings after nm.
WATER CTRCUIhTOR, Thrush, gin, for
replacements 227 9th st. ne
Evening star., 1943-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

baby gr. gorgeous; Chick
ing. Hardman, Branmhach grds. fr. ~275.
o.npate our values. Ratner's Piano Store.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

FURNIIURE-En table and dressing ts-
uine black leather ladys travelling bag, very
large; fiat silver. all sterling; also silver
vases candlestickS and flower vases; red
snd green velvet drapes. like new; pink
bedroom drapes. new, with white outside
llnlns sunday bet. 8 and IL noon, Mon
day. ME. 4111.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

OVERCOAT, winter weight, double breast
&c, excellent condition. size SO; very rea
SonsbIe. Call WO G565
Evening star., 1943-01-24

SEWING MACHINES Limited number
Singer electricS, rebuilt $3.50 UP, COM
plete with rev Westinghouse motors and
rev cases, terms as low as 50 mo Also
other makes. Instructions free. Limited
lot foot machines at clearance prices. EX-
pert repair work reasonable prices: fully
Euaranteed. Goldenberg's, 7th and K, MA
$500. Ext $40.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

POULTRY PAYS MANY-Let Americas 5
Leading poultry magazine guide you. New
swered free. Fifteen months, 25c; SO
months, soc. Poultry Tribune. Dept. LOG,
Mount Morris, nj
Evening star., 1943-01-24

RNrIURE-Bedroom suite. pieces,
CHAIR very reaS.; pvt home MI l424
FuRNITURE--:}-p piece living room and cx-
yenSlon table; no dealers. 9l5 Perry pl e.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

WASHING MACHINE, Easy Washer. g. O.,
motor good shape: 1851 Newton st. NV.
WASHING MACHINE, 1912 Easy de luxe,
electric prop. used twice. Sl20 cash. WA.
4124.
WASH. MACHINE, Savage spinner dryer
made by Savage Arms Corp; S25, DU.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1943-01-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1900 SHEPHERD ST. Nw--Room and
kitchen. IA. 373s,
Evening star., 1943-01-24

PIANO, upright, good tone and condltloh
500. Can DI 1880 Ext. 400. "a
PIANO, Steinway grand. latest style, for
concert pisnist, teacher, pvt home; opporn
act quickly. Tel. app,t MI. b495. -
Evening star., 1943-01-24

SEWING MACHINES-SinRer port elec.
SOD; guar. dropheads, S175 so up: console,
S35; dom. rot. port, $40; repairs, ST so
LID Lear. DII 4AAA DE .AEZ
Evening star., 1943-01-24

tnf0p desk, Va. rocker, misc. bedroom fur
nlture and other gcod pieces. No dealers.
2634 Woodlev nj u "
Evening star., 1943-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SINKS, Kitchen, single and double drain
board: used basins. tubs flush tanks and
bowls. Block SALVAGE 3056 NJ st, NV
SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO. 500. s42
Evening star., 1943-01-24

OVERCOAT, boys. dark blue, $40: teal
blue sport Jacket 81 both size IL IN ex-
cellent condition. IA. 2072.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

OFFICE PARTITION, unit construction,
glass panels, 81 #, including 3 doors: Will
Sell cheap. BOX 302-V Star
Evening star., 1943-01-24

OVERCOATS young mans size SO IN
ciuding j Sheepskn lined fur c9lieredl, ;
suits snort coats. Z prs Slacks Gslze
30-32). dinner jacket. cutavay and trousers,
condition excellent. l4lS Madison st. n ".
CE 3S3S
Evening star., 1943-01-24

OFFICE DESK. glass top: swivel chair,
armchair Sidechair rug; excel cond.; can
be seen Sat or sun, Room 3O4, 1920
N Y ave n ".
Evening star., 1943-01-24

NAVAL OFFICER, leaving town, must sell
1895.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

PAINT SE-OUTs-House paint, all co..
ors, 81 10 per gal, clear yarnish, Sl.l9 per
Dairt all colors. 81 95 per gal. Northwest
Paint Co, ll15 7th st. RE. 0054
Evening star., 1943-01-24

PAINTINGS by Bassano, Fyt, Hagborg,
Rix, King, Virgins, Moran, Perrault and
many other famous artists Hobby Art
Galleries, 616 9th St NV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Women's StudyCIub
Has Benefit Party

The benefit cookie card party
sponsored by the Woman's Study
Club. Thursday afternoon at Gilbert
House had % tables In play. Prizes
OF homemade cookies were awarded
winners at each table. Refresh
ments OF tea and homemade cookies
were served at the close Of the
afternoon by the committee, Mrs.
Luman Seamans, chairman. Mrs. j.
D. LaRue and Mrs. Harry Church.
Assistants we're Mrs. L. r. Chase,
Mrs. Joseph Metcalf, Mrs. Ivan
Rau, Mrs. Howard Helfrich. Mrs. j..
c. Springman. Mrs. Naomi Arid,
Mrs. Louis Hubbard. Mrs. George
Metherell and Mrs. F s. BeGole.
The proceeds from the very sue
cessful party will go toward fur
nishings for Gilbert House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd p. Harrison
will go Saturday to Oxford, where
they will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Schoff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26

the last frost over a period OF years
is May l. in many Of those years
killing frosts occurred much later.
The latest recorded killing frost
is likely TO be thirty days later
than the average; but this date is
not often duplicated in any local
ity. There is always some risk
in gardening, and it cannot be
avoided. So gardeners must de-
termine on a date somewhere in
between the average date OF the
last frost, as given on the map,
and the latest recorded frost, about
thirty days later.
Inquiry in your locality will
probably disclose that practice has
determined the reasonably safe
date for setting out tender plants.
In Chicago it is May IS, splitting
the difference between the aver
age date and latest recorded date.
II you have any trouble figuring
it out for your own locality, con-
suit the nearest weather bureau,
and your gardening friends.
Hardy seeds may be sown out
doors with safety thirty days be-
for the average last frost date,
provided the frost is out Of the
ground, and it is dry enough to
work. But never work wet soil,
no matter how eager you are to
&c: your Victory garden started.
Nothing can be gained in that way:
it is sure 10 mean loss in the end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26

Two dates which govern garden
operations in the spring are: The
date when all deep frost is out, and
the soil becomes dry enough &c
spade; and the date after which
tender plants are reasonably safe
from frost.
Hardy plants, which are those
that stand light frosts without in
jury, can be sown as soon as the
ground can be worked; and this
date is dependent more often upon
rainfall than upon temperature.
Tender plants cannot be sown, or
set out, until danger OF frost is
over; and il they are started in
doors. or in hot-bed or cold frame,
the time to start them is from six
TO eight weeks before the frost
proof date.
Inquiry among gardeners In your
locality will establish the date
which is generally accepted as
frost-proof. The map which accom-
panies this article was prepared
from United States Department Of
Agriculture weather reports, to
show the average date OF the last
killing frost Of spring in various
cities.
This average date is not frost
proof date, because just as there
is no average man. there is no av-
erage weather. While in Chicago.
for example, the average date Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
BREAKS BACK IN LEAP

Grand Rapids, Feb. 20 A &c.
year-old school teacher, Miss Ksth.
reen Emery, received a broken
back Thursday when she leaped
from a third,foor window OF her
blazing home. Miss Emery, trap
ped by smoke and flames that cut
of her escape by stairway, land.
ed on a porch roof where she was
removed by firemen. Seven other
persons escaped from the house,
the interior OF which was destroy.
ed by the fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
CALVARY MISSION
TOLD ABOUT INDIA

The Calvary Baptist Women S
League at its meeting Thursday
afternoon in Walton League Hall,
listened to a vivid account OF con.
ditions N India by Mrs. Wayne
Saunders who has been stationed
in Dharangaon. East Khandesh and
with her husband is home on fur.
iough.
Mrs. Saunders. a native Of Romeo,
Mlch., had planned to enter the
Normal College but was induced to
go to Moody Bible Institute in Chr
cago, which led to the India life
work.
Mrs. Saunders said that In one of
Gods mysterious ways" the send
ing of American soldiers to India
may bring great aid to the mission
work there, because in that country
the men have such absolute control
of the family that If a man can be
converted to Christianity. he will in.
flence scores of dependents, where
woman convert can reach very
few others. For that reason one o.
the great needs OF India and Chris
tianity there, is men missionaries
who can reach the men OF India.
Our soldiers. winning friends for
themselves, their country and their
religion as we'll as by their war vic
tories can do wonders for that land.
The devotions were led by Mrs.
Frank Gable, who read chapter
from Second Corinthians and led
in community singing of Throw
Out the Lifeline" and Footsteps
OF Jesus" with Mrs. Walter Gable
accompanying. Mrs. r. Z. Nichols
led in prayer at the beginning and
end Of the meeting and a season OF
prayer for the souls and bodies OF
our men in service was held. II was
decided to have a fellowship supper
In the Walton League Hall, March
II, with Mrs. Paul Olsen as chair
man. Another box Of used clothing
will be sent to the Hiawatha mis-
sion country in northern Michigan
next week. Mrs. Ward Groosbeck
TO take charge OF the packing. Mrs.
Nichols stated that the League
members are invited to attend the
day OF prayer services at the Meth
odist church. March u. The meet
ing closed with the singing Of
Work, for the Night is Coming"
Mrs. Harry G. Baker entertained
the Vega-J Club, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Carl W. Davis, 206 E. Forest
Ave. is visiting her son and daugh-
ter this week in Chicago, Mrs. Mel
vim Cummings and Elmo Davis.
Mrs. Carl Davis will return to this
city next Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Garden Club Committee
GIVEN APPOINTMENT

Detroit, Feb. 26-INS Mrs.
Dorothy X. Roosevelt, relative OF
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, has been
appointed to the labor production
division OF the War Production
Boards Detroit regional once, d.
J. Hutchins, regional director, an.
nounced today. Mrs. Roosevelt
will work with Clarence NJ. Bolds,
labor production chief in Detroit,
in improving working conditions
for women in industry, 1t was an
nounced. Her Job will include
making a study Of special facilities
for health and recreation, place
ment. and public and private child
care centers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Mr., Mrs 7. n. Fleming
Wed Twenty Five Years

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Smith enter
tanned IN observance Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Jennings 25th wedding
anniversary, with guests from Ypsi-
lanti and Ann Arbor. Cards We're
played and motion pictures taken.
Among the presents given the hon
ored pair were a silver sugar and
creamer, silver fruit basket and
a silver necklace. Among the re-
freshments was a plate OF wedding
cake trimmed with white roses and
silver leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming were mar.
ried in Monroe; they have lived in
Ypsilanti most of the past twenty.
five years. One daughter, Mrs. r.
b. Yetter, lives in San Francisco.
The anniversary party took place
Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
FLAGS BACKGROUND
FOR w. R. c. SERVICE

GAR. Hall was decorated with
flags for the annual Martha \.
Beach Tent Daughters OF Union
Veterans and Carpenter Women $
Relief Corps joint memorial patri-
otto service Thursday evening. The
daughters were hostesses for the
evening. which began with a CO.
operative supper at $3.50. The din.
ing tables had patriotic decorations
OF red, white and blue. Mrs. f. f.
Ensign was supper chairman.
After being introduced by Mrs.
John Slater. patriotic Instructor of
Carpenter Corps, Mrs. Pearl Ray
mond, president of the Daughters
OF Union Veterans, welcomed the
guests and members. The response
was made by Mrs. Bert Gillette, pres.
ident of the corps. Mrs. Raymond
acted as patriotic instructor for the
Daughters in the absence OF Mrs.
Rae Litchard, who is i'll.
The Washington and Lincoln
birthdays program was opened with
an address by Rev. Raymon Bair on
aAt AAAc o. w AOAA- VI . bNbl &c
Schanz sang two new patriotic
songs. There's a Star Spangled
Banner Waving Somewhere" and
Lets Bring New Glory to Old
Glory Mrs. Charles DeLano played
her accompaniment. Mrs. Carrie
Breinings piano selection was a
medley OF patriotic songs. Mrs.
Lowell Lee gave two readings,
DRAFTED" and Dinner for One"
An instrumental trio OF patriotic
selections was played BY Miss Del
phine MacDougall. violin. Robert
MacDougall, trumpet. and Mrs. Mac.
Dougall. piano.
Edward E. Heyman OF the Ypsi.
lantl High School faculty gave an
address on the life OF Lincoln. A
flag, a gift from the corps, was
presented to the Oracle OF Royal /
Neighbors by Mrs. Slater. II was
received by Mrs. Vincent Cele- |
breeze, oracle.
Two visitors, Mrs. W. Feldhauser
and Mrs. Frank Webb, from the
Ann Arbor Daughters, we're pres
emit
The next meeting Of the corps |
W.! be Mar. 5 and OF the Daughters.
Mar. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Legion Auxiliary Women
Urqed 10 Enter War Work

month for the Auxiliary, an inter
esting patriotic talk on American
ism" was given by Prof Joseph A.
Kelly Of the State Normal College
faculty.
Mrs. John Bird. chairman. and
Mrs. Harold Curtis, who sent in her
report on Rehabilitation. were Ill
and unable To be present. The re.
port stated that several hundred
magazines had been collected. some
having been sent to the State Hos
pital. The current issues will be
taken to the East Ypsilanti army
camp for the soldiers.
Sewing Chairman, Mrs. Allen
Niece. reported more lap robes and
pillow tops had been completed for
the Red cross and urged the mem
bers to continue sewing and mend
ing for Boyer Hospital. The Billet
at Otter Lake requested a few girls
dresses and lunch cloths. Members
volunteered to make the dresses.
Mrs. o. d. Campbell. Poppy chair
man, stressed the fact more peoples
must be sold this year than ever
before II the organization is to con-
tiuue caring for the hospitalized
service men, both Of World War
No. and the present war. Poppy
days are May IS and %.
Reports Of delegates to the Sec
OIL district meeting, Adrian, Jan
81. were read by Mrs. r. c. starr
and Mrs. Manley Roe. In connection
with the Poppy pep" talk It was
reported by the district Rehabilita-
ton officer at the district meeting,
there were on Dec. 10, 1912, lOl
men from this war now at Veterans
Hospital at Battle Creek.
A new ruling on pledge OF alleg'
lance TO the flag was read by the
secretary, Mrs. Willard Shaw. The
right hand is placed over the heart
and remains there while the pledge
is being given. 1t was formerly
extended toward the flag when the
words. Il pledge allegiance to the
flag were given Owing to the
similarity OF the Nazi salute. the
national ruling has changed this
salute.
A social hour followed the close
of the meeting. Nosebag lunches
brought by the members were ell
ioyed. Tea was served through the
OF several members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
FIVE INITIATED BY
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS

Five candidates. Miss Ruth Rog.
ers, Margaret Price, Jacquelin Edd.
ings, Lydia Nider and Isabel Doert
were initiated into the Order of
Rainbow for Girls. at the special
meeting, Thursday evening in the
Masonic Temple Lodge Room. Miss
Helen Crawford, worthy advise
presided in the East, and an
nounced a bake sale for Mar. 20
to be in charge OF Misses Elaine
Hunt. chairman. Barbara Fox and
Ann Winter.
Guests escorted to the East at
the opening OF the meeting were
Forrest Doerr, worshipful master
of Phoenix Lodge, and Miss Vera
Holloway, past junior worthy ad.
visor OF the Rainbow. Two men,
bers OF the advisory board present
were introduced. Mrs. William Win
ter and Mrs. Ralph Hunt.
The next regular meeting will be
Mar. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Lutherans Enjoy
Cooperative Meal

At the Lutheran Mixer OF the
Lutheran Church, Thursday eve
ming members enjoyed a coopera-
tive supper and social time. At a
brief business meeting with Mrs.
Glenn Groosbeck presiding, it was
decided to have a review Of the
book, Il Still Believe in Cod The
book is to be reviewed by Rev.
Hugo Fenker at the meetings that
take place during Lent.
The committee for the evening
was Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peters. MI.
and Mrs. Paul Trautwetter and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Ring. The committee
who will arrange for the March
meeting is Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Thumm. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schumann and MIR. and Mrs. E. X.
Schill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26

Every woman not already EN-
ployed in war work was urged to
apply for some form OF work. in a
talk given by Rex II. Nottingham.
manager OF the United States En-
bloyment Service. before members
OF the American Legion Auxiliary.
Thursday evening. He also advised
that houssholders having rooms or
apartments not occupied in their
homes, make them available for
war workers.
In observance OF Americanism
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
AinseyMereness Junior Relief
meeting, O'Clock, GAR. Hall
Singleton Bridge Club, o'clock, with Shaefer.
Girl Scouts troop o'clock Luke troop o'clock
Methodist Church; Brownies o'clock. Methodist Church
Hobby Night First To develop a hobby
photography millinery crafts music damaics
games, refreshments.
Presbyterian Family Night Mixer light refreshments
pictures. Fred
SATURDAY
Membership American Legion Auxiliary, o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
WANTS TO FIGHT

Detroit, Feb. 26-INS-A 26.year-
old Canadian soldier who allegedly
deserted because his superiors
wouldn't let him fight. was being
held by Detroit authorities today.
He was kept out OF action, he stat
ed, because he became i'll after
fighting at Dunkirk and later for
IL months in Libya.