davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21
WAC Officers
Would Enlist
A Glamour Girl
By R0Salind Shafer.
uOTJ.vWNNn

f1oLL1 WOOO.
The armed services would be de-
lighted or "tickled pink" as one re-
cruiting officer put it, to have one
top-flight actress enlist, but to date
nary one is in uniform.
Film beauties have done camp
shows, canteen work, hospital and
overseas trips and bond tours with
a spirit that will make their names
bright forever, but they haven't
joined the armed services. Madeleine
Carroll is the only one who has sac
rified career for any sort of war
work; she is in the Red Cross.
Criticism of this situation has
been expressed by some within the
industry. WAC recruiting officers
say they have been made aware of
this criticism, which has come from
both those within the service and
outside. Sometimes it has been lev
eled at them as criticism of the
whole idea of women's armed forces,
Capt. Madeleine Jennings of the
local WAC recruitment and 1t.
Peden OF her Office say there has
been no policy to discourage celebri-
ties from enlisting, that they are
needed. Says Capt. Jennings, IT
will say the enlistment of promi-
nent motion picture or stage actress
would have a stimulating effect on
WAC recruiting. Our need is great,
urgent and immediate"
1t. Peden says actresses could be
useful In many ways, as recruiting
officers and in special services, which
is in charge of morale shows, radio
work, service clubs at camps and
Army personnel shows.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
For Rad;oListener
By Bryson Rash.

in Radio: Robert S. Wood, CHS di.
rector Of public affairs in Washing
ton. Big, affable Bob Wood was
born in New York City, studied at
Cornell, was graduated by Univer-
sity OF Toronto. served in World War
as captain in the Royal Air Force
After the armistice, he worked in
every capital in Europe as foreign
correspondent for the old New York
Evening World. When that paper
went out of existence Wood estab-
lished the Radio Guide magazine
where he remained until appointed
to his present job in Washington in
1943. In the Nations Capital, Wood
directs all news, public affairs and
special-events broadcasts which orig
mate in this area. He'll be greatly
responsible for CBS-WTOP cover
age of the invasion.
Mike Lines: This is Smith
Week" and Kate has a special idea
for the occasion which she will ex-
plain in detail tomorrow at noon
on CBS-WTOP. Charlie Can
tor, Finnegan of "Duffy's Tavern"
and Uncle Buckley of ''The Life of
Riley will soon be seen in the
movies. The "I Am an Ameri-
can Day" ceremonies from the Syl-
van Theater will be heard today on
WINK from 5:05-6 pm. Principal
speaker will be Associate Justice
Felix Frankfurter. Vacation
Serenade," with Rose hampton and
Wilfred Pelletier, will replace I'm
formation Please" on NBC-WRC
for the summer months beginning
July 10. Russ Hodges, VOL
sports commentator, was wont to
play badminton with equipment
soaked with luminous paint until
the recent blackout and the air.
raid warden's comment of "Douse
those lights!" The bobby socks
brigade is hereby assured that "The
Voice" has recovered from his throat
infection and is back on the air
with guest appearance tonight
on "Take It or Leave It," CBS-
WTOP. Comedian Red Shelton
will be Pvt. Richard Shelton on
May Is when he reports to Fort
Macarthur for induction in the
United States Army. =. Eddie Can
tor will receive the 10th Annual
Catholic War Veterans Citation for
his work among the wounded. i.
The King sisters become permanent
fixtures for the rest of the season
on the Edgar Bergen Charlie Nc
Carthy program. Joel Kupper-
mans excuse for missing out on last
Sundays "Quiz Kids" broadcast was
that he had a new dog, was worried
about it and, therefore, didn't hear
some of the questions. Bob
Hopes appearance on the Hall of
Fame" today is the second time
that a guest has been reinvited to
Ralph Edwards
Truth or Consequences" on a new
bond-selling tour. Bill Mean
drew, head of news for WRC-NBC,
bought a brand-spanking-new copy
desk for his newsroom, but it's so
big he can't get it in the door. :.
Your All-Time Hit Parade" moves
into the Jack Benny spot on Sun
day at z pm, effective June II,
when the comedian goes on vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
News Broadcast Toddv
SWV Auxiliaries

Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary will
have an evening of games tomorrow
at Naval Lodge Hall.
The GAR Memorial Day Corp
will meet at the Central High
School, at 8 pm. Wednesday. Aux
iliary members are expected to
attend.
Service in memory of all soldiers
sailors and marines who lost their
lives at sea will be held under
the auspices of the department on
the steps of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Water Gate at 1880 am
May %. Music will be rendered
by the United States Navy Band.
The Strewing of flowers on the
water will conclude the service.
The United Spanish War Veterans
will hold their annual memorial
service at Hitchcock Hall, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, at 2 pm. May %.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

| Wop. 7:30-Kais Smith, J. Edgar Hoover
head Of the FBI. and Bob BenehIey, CUES
lineup for We, the People,"
W0P, S:00-Jsnnifer "Bernadette" Jone.
and Walter Pidgeon star in "A Kiss for Gin
derella" by James N. Barrie.
Wc, 8:00-james Melton, Metropolitan
tenor, guest.
VOL, 9:00-Jesus Reyes conducts the Msxi
co Symphony in MozarYs overture to the MAR
rage Of Figaro" and ihs fourth movement d
New World Symphony" by Dvorak. tn,
chorus sings selections by Beethoven, Bach and
Mozart.
WINK, 9:05-AIIBaeh program featuring
Prelude and fugus in Flat Major" by iht
Chicago Symphony.
WMAL. 9:i5-EyeIm knight, singer, Joint!
Victor Borge on Basin Street.
W0P, t0:00-Frank sinatra tries for the
S64 dollar question.
M. tt:30-"The Negro Contributions in
South America"
Evening star., 1944-05-21

A Use for Dough
HOLLYWOOD.
Bread dough, properly colored,
ofttimes substitutes in pictures for
crude rubber.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Tomorrow WINK inaugurates {
new program schedule for your eve
ming listening, a schedule tha
promises hours of enjoyable music
From 7:30 pm. until midnight, yor
will hear a parade of half-hom
programs of pop, ballad and semi
classical selections. The Symphony
Hour remains at its present 9 pm
period. Public Service broadcasts
will fill the 7-7:3o pm. slot across
the board. Then music, pure, un-
adulterated music, with, of course
a few news broadcasts from time te
time, to keep you up on current
events.
This change may be the fore
runner to the development of a
WQXR operation in Washington
To non-New Workers, station OXR
in the big city, is the one which
broadcasts excellent music through
out the day and evening. This
method has proved tremendously
popular and garnered a huge list
ening audience. The WINK move
offers very interesting phase in
Washington radio.
Public service has paid off, for the
Blue Network Americas Town
Meeting of the Air." for nine years
one of the outstanding discussion
broadcasts on the air, has found a
sponsor, the Readers Digest. This
program is heard in Washington on
Thursday evenings, 8:30-9:30 PM,
on WMAL. Town Hall will retain
complete control over the topics of
discussion and the speakers invited
to participate. George v. Denny will
also remain as moderator. The
sponsorship, which is for a 39-week
period, begins on next September z.
y X X
Music in the Air: Today's Phil
harmonic concert on CBS-WTOP
3-4:30 pm, will be young peoples
concert, music that children have
made peculiarly their own. DR..
Rodzinsh will conduct and 13-
year-old Sylvia Zaremba, pianist, is
the soloist. Frank Leahy, Notre
Dame athletics director, is guest
speaker.
Evelyn Knight, Washington's own
chanteuse extraordinaire, will be
guest with the zanies of the Cham
ber Music Society, WMAL 9:15 this
evening.
The NBC Symphony of the Air
program will be heard at pm. to-
day. DR.. Frank Black conducts the
orchestra in Mozart's Symphony
No. % in c Major"
r x X x
Remember that Bakers Pro-
gram we talked about last week?
Well, here is more on the same sub
Ject. Bob Hope completes the all
star cast that will broadcast this
show on NBC-WRC Sunday, June 4,
8-9 pm. Already announced for the
program are Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy, Bing Crosby,
Fred Allen, Judy Garland, Oracle
Fields and Ray Mobiles Orchestra.
Speaking of Hope, he has now COM
pletely recovered from the operation
on his eye which he explained was
necessary after he saw Bing Crosby's
latest picture.
Earl Goodwin, the Sage of Fairfax
County, will return to the air July
7 at 10 pm. on WMAL-Blue. This
rounds out the week of news COM
ment at 10, what with Raymond
Gram Swing on Monday through
Thursday. 1t is just possible that
Earl will also be heard at other
times during the week.
X X " X
Rackpr0JfpJ nv. po ct.rrro,,,,-s n6,.,
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Audience Shows

The following programs ad-
init the general public to the
broadcast. For details, phone
the station on which the pro-
gram is presented:
VOL - Metropolitan OO12.
"Quiz of Two Cities" 7:30 pm.
Wednesday.
WWDC-National 1908. bible
Quiz" Z pm. Saturday.
WTOP - Metropolitan 1900.
Battle Of the Bureaus" pm.
Sunday.
WRC-Republic 1000. "Her-
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL - N tionaI 54OO.
"Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Masonic News

The Scottish Rite Masons will
confer the Thirtieth Degree upon
the members Of the Frederick M.
Book Glass on Tuesday evening at
the temple, $500 Sixteenth street
NV.
Robert de Bruce Council OF
Kadosh will meet preceding the con-
ferring of the degree.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Daughters of America

Massing of the oolors at Wash
ington Cathedral today at 3:l5
Color bearers are urged to attend
Memorial services today, 7:45 pm.
at Epworth Methodist Church.
Glass initiation and rally opening
tomorrow at 2 pm, at Northeast
Masonic Temple; S to Z pm, roast
beef dinner (by reservation).
Evening star., 1944-05-21
DANCING.

Background on Background Men
Evening star., 1944-05-21
American War Mothers

Mrs. Charlotte Hicks will sponsor
a benefit card and Bingo party at ]
pm. May Is for the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter at her home, 5311
First street NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

LOST-2 ration books No. 3 and
4 belonging to Marcelo Feinan-
dez. Return to ration board. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
Lost. Found Sfrayed

LOST-750-20 tire May II on High
way E. Of Ell Centre. Finder please
leave at Meloland Store or Edgar
Bros. Ford dealers. Reward. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

COMBINATION library and dining
table. Call El Centro 527-R after
6 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

ROSE, Mark, 20, died May II at
his home. Funeral services are in
charge of Fields Mortuary Of
Holtville and will be held at the
Methodist church in Holtville at
3 pm. Saturday. Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery. Survivors
include his wife and stepSon. $50
WELSH, Mrs. Susan; 70, Negro, died
May Is. Funeral services will be
held 2 pm. Sunday at the Sweet
Home Baptist church. Rev. john
ston of San Diego and Rev. C. H.
Miller, pastor of the church, will
officiate. She is survived by her
husband and five children. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
DECREE GRANTED

In Imperial county superior court
Thursday Consuela Burgos Salgado
was grantedan interlocutory divorce
decree from Jose Castro Salgado.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

WANTED - Wo.na.. or general
cleaning. Inquire 226 No. 5th st,
5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
23-MisceIIaneous for Sale

SCRAP METAL sold to us will be
delivered air express to Tokyo
and Berlin. NAllBOFI' JUNK co.
584 Broadway, Phone $50. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

A Veterans of Foreign Wars post
! OF Kansas City, Kan, has sent 280,-
600 cigarettes to servicemen over
seas in the past six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
w A N T E D
GIRLS AS CLERKS
APPLY WESTERN UNION
&.

statesmen to handle exclusive
line advertising art calendars ana
specialties. Made on Coast. Beat
all competition. Full or part time.
Write Calendars by Crane, 4914
Santa Monica Blvd, Hollywood,
81. Calf 5-23
CLERICAL POSITION - Payroll,
tipping, records, figures. Good sal
airy with or without room and
board. California Hotel, Phone AZ.
WANTED-By June 18th, mar
ried Swiss man with family to
milk 100 cows by DeLaval mixer,
feed, Sterilize and wash COWS and
barns. House, electricity, milk and
,ooa saiar,'. Tuttle Dairy, Phone
303 or 4-F-22, Gilroy, Calf. 5-24
MAN FOR Janitor work around
shop and do steam cleaning.
MAN AS mechanic helper. Avail
ability certificate required. Faure
Tractor a"h Equipment Co., Ell
CeItt~c
WANTED - Wo.na.. or general
cleaning. Inquire 226 No. 5th st,
5-22
EXPERIENCED hay baling man.
Call at ranch l mile east, a mile
north of Meloland Phi. 8738-Jl,
Hoitville. Also so ton OF good
oat hay for sale. G pies and
SOW. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

The French underground reports
that the Germans are sending car
loads of door and window frames
torn from houses in southern France
into Germany to rebuild bombed
areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
Lost. Found Sirayed
POST-PKESS LOST
& FOUND SERVICE

POST-PKESS LOST
& FOUND SERVICE
II you have fUdIio ID lost pet or
article phone the Post-Press
Lost ard Found Department.
An accurate and complete rec
ord is kept and we will gladly
check our files, without charge
or obligation, to assist you in
finding the rightful owner. For
direct service or to order your
Lost and Found" ad =.
PHONE 900
LOST-Ration book No. 3 and 4
belonging to G.. Khan. Return to
Ration Board. 5-22
FOUND-Small dark blue filly,
black name and tail, star on
forehead. Owner may have same
by paying for ad. Tel. 8716J4. $50
LOST-Gas ration books "a, "R",
and &c" belonging to w. Mayber-
ry. Return TO Ration Board. 5-22
LOST-Wallet containing "a" and
"B" gas ration book; selective SER
vice card; drivers license; and
alien registration card belong
ing to Francisco l.. Mendoza. Re-
turn To Ration Board. 5-22
LOST-Billfold containing "a" gas
ration book and personnel cards
belonging to Bryan Hurst. Return
to Ration Board. 5-22
LOST-Ration book No. 3 belong
ing. to Merta c. Thompson. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 5-23
LOST-8 ration books No. 3 and q
belonging to Jerry, Bobby, Aleta
and Leonard Rose. Return to Ra-
ton Board. 5-23
LOST-2 ration books No. 3 and
4 belonging to Marcelo Felnan-
dez. Return to ration board. 5-23
LOST-Challenger pre-War bicycle.
Return to Ed Cooley, Southern
Barber Shop. SIG Main st. Liberal
reward. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

LOST-8 ration books No. and 4
belonging to Jerry, Bobby, Aleta
and Leonard Rose. Return to Ra-
ton Board 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted
Thursday to Eleanor Hooser in the
suit against Merlin Russell HooSer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

Earnings of chemists increase
steadily with advancing years of
experience and reach a maximum
at approximately 60 years of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

LOST-Challenger pre-war bicycle.
Return to Ed Cooley, Southern
Barber Shop. SIG Main st. Liberal
reward. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-19

FOR SALE-One sewing machine.
good condition, $50; one baby
crib and mattress, like new. 217
So 10th st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

| ,
! i'tl 'T'tlIth; the said Alice Grove. hcing
~ '~'-'u u an uhdlNIdcd interest therein.
! ,"'' "'.-7''tje on November q, 1870. leaving
! ~ survive hef' as her only heirs at law, the
| H. U9I'".gI~ aho'e ham"d thereby resting
! Vsn '"-'' IiiIr 10 sand Land IN the said Irene
''''I'' '''i" fT3t! triiiIth.
PARCEL R/l25A
| .'''' IN 40. DISTRICT, County of Garrett,
| - w. MARY Lnu ana beng more particular
] " r re5Ci >,'%I a. follows
r',IS'l-N -'i-S' az chestnut, corner to land
i'n'It 9l,3aaEh ~ l'32S,Ggl-' GS22l& I
, maryland State System Of Coordinatcs. Grid
! E'fln degree 20 minutes West of True
Enth' ihehce by land of Albert Silbaugh,
81 'l,i u'-ifeS % MINUTES East Els feet :
/ .iiEHT' iH'"u%h IAHd OF Martin Y. Frazee. If
""",Im t"4H p.tfte! Is Il part by ; lines South
% "t2, "'I 10 minutes West 2:lll.i feet: and
,""'h ~ DEGREES ~ minutes West l.l27-1 feet.
i" POM III the center of a run. ON line of
nan" ,i Mary +. frantZ: thence along the
e,f'i",llhE ccntrrIlnc D! said run, by land Of
Wary l.. ir..ntz and crossing public mach
i'1 i r". ~ a distance OF $l0.t feet. more on
! rs TO tne fou"hioEEeny River; thence down
S"t louEAi"%heny River, distance Of $500
| et y, 'ft or l@ss, t. !: point. corner to land
O v.,, .flnoIt 9lnau%h; thence. leaving the
'""EHi"Ehth3 river. by land OF Albert Sill
! o'"Hi'' ct"aalh% 4 public macauam road,
! south ~ degrees = minutes East 645.0 feet
ta"af or c re-, to the place OF beginning, con
Ia i'ihE boSf acres, more or less, excepting
timing O55 acre; more OF less, which Mar
TN v lrazee and Myrtia K. Fraz-e, his wife
conveyed 70 blanche Bai!, to ct VII ct al. by
deed dated june -, 1881. and recorded in the
! Itite OF the CIGlk OF the Circuit Court Of
Garrett County, Maryland, in Deed Book Vol
lO-. Page 53l, said lot being bounded and de-
, SeF ,i1,I,, >, as ;, fellows:
,hf"l NNlNG at point in the centerline
OF a puhlc maradim road * 1927 ,Oi9.G;
3Ho'UoS.9 Maryland state System Of Coor-
d.naleS' GRID North degree 80 minutes West
81 Iiur North, thence through land of Mar
I'm Ira1e@ by lines: Leaving said public
maeadam road, South o5 degrees 10 minutes
East E;'st z22.l feet to post; South degrees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

/
/ C. Pare il6 devised q portion of aid land
to h4 SON. Elmer kamp. and the r-naint,ls
portion of said land to his widow. Matte
kamp. for life with remainder to his two
sons. Dorsey k@np and Alvin kump equally.
/ The said M.ttie kamp Dorsey K.mp and
/ Alvin kamp. being So seized thereof con
veyed their portion Of said land TO the said
Elmer kamp by deed dated Octobrr %. 1874
and recorded in tho Office OF the Clcrk If the
Circuit Court Of Garrett Counts Mary!and. in
Deed Book VOL 10. PAGE ia.
PARCELS LISA 4 l. Ssh
I Those two certain parcels of nd situate in
! No , District County of Garrett STATE of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

Situate in District No. :, County Of Gar
rctt, State Of Maryland, and being more par
ticularly described as follows
BEGINNING at Il point in the center of "A
public macadam road. corner to land of Allen
J. NJ. Fike md land of Orvillc Fraacc; *
l,32700l9; y 6s5.750,5 Maryland State Sys-
TEN of Coordnates Grid North | degree 80
minutes West of True NORTH thence, lcav-
ing the road, by land Of Orvillc Frazce, North
Y degrees IS minutes East 7lo1 feet to Il
Post corner t. land of Franklin l.. Fra2ce,
thence by land of Franklin l.. Frazee, South 6
degrees 20 minutes East 1896 feet to a
Post corner to land Of Alvin Iytlc thence.
by J.. nd Of Alvin Lytlc. South degrees p
minutes East 73.S feet to Post, corner to
land Of Walter Loudermilk thence by land
Of Walter Loudermilk, South So degrees II
minutes West 1926 feet to 4 point in the
center of Frazee Avenue thence, continu-
ing by land of Walter Loudcrmili, and along
the centerine of Fra2ee Avenue, South de-
grees 81 minutes East $50 feet to point,
corner to land of John j. Knapp ct ux thence.
leaving Frazee Avenue by land of John j.
Knapp ct uX. by ? lines; South 81 degrees
30 minutes West 1867 feet and South de-
grees % minutes East 1877 feet to a point,
corner u land of Cecilia Frazee ct al thence
by land of Cecilia Frazee ct al, South 81 de-
grccs % minutes West li5S feet to Fence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

My Job today Is to serve as the red circle
on your mental calendar, the string around
your finger, the nudge few of you seem to
need. We are entering upon the final week
of the Red Cross Drive. Does that ring
bell with you? Have you forgotten some
thing? Have you done enough?
will not presume upon your time to tell
YOU the facts about the Great Mother of
Mankind-the Red Gross. Those of you
who have loved ones in service know better
perhaps, than the important role the Red
Cross is playing in this war. There is no
question of the need; there is no doubt
about the necessity-the achievements of
the Red Cross need no glorifcation.
But because we are all procrastinators
its so human to postpone action-l am
here today to be your alarm clock :. TO
remind you that lit is later than you think.
There is but one week remaining in
which Detroit can attain the unprecedentedly
high quota set for ii in this annual Red
Cross drive. Campaign workers have Ia
bored diligently throughout March to &C
quaint you with the needs of the Red Cross
and to assist you in making your contribu-
tons. There are few in my audience today
who have not been solicited on behalf of the
Red Cross.
But there are some, undoubtedly, who,
having heard the story of the Red Cross in
World War ii and agreeing to give more
generously than ever before, have delayed
making their contributions. 1t is to you |
speak today.
This is D-day-Zero hour. The big
push begins today. The Red Cross has
opened second front" on every front-a
second 'front.' of mercy, sympathy, gentle
care, kindness, charity, and service TO our
fighting men and their allies, and to the
sorely-buffeted plain little people of a score
of ravaged countries.
Your support of this second front on
every fighting ffent-and here at home, too,
wherever disaster strikes or wherever there
is suffering and want-can insure the sue
cess of this Red Cross drive.
And by your support'-and here ]
speak bluntly--I mean your financial sup
port-doIlars and cents that will represent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

you in this annual Red Cross Crusade of
Kindness.
Herbert B. Trix, the general chairman
of the Red Cross drive in Detroit, tells me
that the campaign is slowly inching toward
the goal. The initial impetus of the drive
has slackened, for many people who eagerly
pledged support have delayed making their
actual contributions. If you have been soil
cited and have not made your contribution,
please get in touch with the solicitor who
called on you. Or, send your money direct
to Red Cross headquarters 144 West Fort
street. Or, if you like, call the Red Cross
Randolph 97S5 through 9794-and a
solicitor will be sent to call on you.
Detroit will go over the top in the Red
Cross drive, of course. 1t is unthinkable
that we will not make our quota-will not
complete our own mercy mission" But
there is so little time left now, and so much
to do yet that it behOOves us all to swing
into action Immediately.
The things you'd so gladly do for any
soldier boy :. :. are the things probably you
can't do for your very own soldier boy
BUT the Red Cross can! With your help!
Comfort, cheer and lines of commune
cation between you and your boys in service
are provided by the Red Gross :. and that
suggests this important thought which |
should like to stress now
The Red Cross is nothing more than
an agency of transmission medium
through which you, too, can serve in this,
the worlds most decisive moment.
The Red Cross is YOU-doing what
you would do if you could be there doing
your share for YOU; serving vaiiantiy beside
our fighting sons who are so CALAMITY and
heroicaIIy defending America and Americas
fine ideals the world around.
Yes. it's D-day, zero hour, for the Red
Cross-and for you, because you and | and
all of us, are the Red Cross.
Make your Red Cross contribution TO.
morrow the first item of business on the
docket send II to the Red Cross, IA West
Fort Street, or call Randolph 97S5 through
1894. and ask for a solicitor.
That they may live you must give
now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
The ''SecOnd 'FRONT.'
for EVery
Fighting Front

The following appeal to the people
of Detroit 1Uas made BY Jndse Joseph
A. Moyniban in connection Nth The
March 2Otb broadcast of the Detroit
Orchestra sponsored by Sans over
WV, and is repeated bere BY request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

For Picturesque Landscaping-
Althea, Forsythia, Hydrangea,
SNOWFALL, Spirea, Burberry Red
Leaf. 81 varieties.
Wonderful Assortment Includes
Flowering Almond. Prunus Tri-
bola, French Lilac and Persian
Lilac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

YOU in this annual Red Cross Crusade of
EiadnaSS