davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

Washington. Mar. 9-INS = Latin
American sources In Washington
believed today that a diplomatic
battle OF the first magnitude is now
under way between the United
States government and the Argen-
tine military regime, headed by
acting President Edelmiro Farrell.
Pan American solidarity is con-
sidered 70 be al stake in this DIP
lomatic struggle.
The Army group, which Is now In
control OF the government in Bue-
nos Aires, is believed TO be trying
to -estahltsh- an Arlhn tine.dominat
ed bloc OF military governments in
South America with a view to re-
storing the position OF Argentina
as the leading power on that CON
tinent.
The Argentine government al
ready has moved to set up an eco
nomic bloc by proposing customs
union With neighboring countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
townships Have Red
Cross Drive Started

Nearby townships are getting
their annual Red Cross roll call
drive underway.
Canton Township this year has
its own quota Of $3.50 to raise. Mrs.
Harry Dunbar OF Palmer Rd. is
chairman OF the drive and Mrs.
John Maxwell, Joy Rd, vice chair
man.
Schools are making their contri-
buttons through the Junior Red
Cross and the neighborhood solicit
tation method is TO be used for the
rest OF the campaign.
The Red Cross drive in Ypsilanti
Township is already under way
with Mrs. Max Miller as chair
man. Mrs. Miller is Announcing
chairmen for the school districts
as follows Begole, Mrs. Floyd
Budd: Rawsonyille. Mrs. Frank
Allen: Spencer. Mrs. Buell. Kellogg;
Thorn. Mrs. Earl Kinsey.
There will be a house TO house
canvas and extra helpers are now
being enlisted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

Washington, Mar. 9-INS-The
War Labor Board stood ready to-
day to hear the case OF roo thous
and steel workers for wage in
creases in excess of the little
steel formula despite contention
of the industry that only Congress
can change the sterilization yard
stick.
Ultimately, the WLB may have
to reject the demands of the CLOS
United Steel Workers Union for
II cents an hour raise on the
same grounds. but it appeared
certain to instruct its six man steel
panel to proceed with hearings on
the merit of the case.
Discussions were resumed today
to determine just what companies
should be included in the dispute.
The union contends that 12S com
panies are representative of bias.
ic steel while the industry ad-
vanced a lower figure.
The panel will make a report
on procedure to the WLB and
await instruction before receiving
evidence on the II demands laid
before it by CLIO President Philip
Murray's own union Several hun
-dred small steel casting firms and
users Of steel appealed for exclu-
sion from the main case and sep
q rate copeid aro tiNp
John A. Stephens, vice presi-
dent Of U. S. Steel, assailed the
unions demand as "extortionate"
and a hazard to the nation, as
serting that the steel workers de-
liberately attacked the stabiliza-
ton policy.
1--WE do not believe this is the
forum in which to determine the
change in the national stabiliza-
ton policy" he said. adding that
such a decision should be made by
Congress.
WLB experts saw no reason,
however. why the panel should not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Tower Guard
Stick

Carl Centilli, route 2. South
Lyon, received severe head wound
which took four stitches TO close
this morning. in an alteration
with Earl Dunn. 222 Lincoln St,
gatekeeper at the Michigan Rail
road crossing at Cross and River
SITS. According to Mr.. Dunn's
story, Mr.. Centilli had attempted
to beat" the gates. and was left
In the middle of the crossings when
the gates went down. Mr.. Gen.
till parked his car and came into
the tower. Mr.. Dunn said, adding
that he had warned him not to
come up, as persons are not per-
mitted in the tower. He came,
nevertheless, and in the ensuing
argument struck Mr.. Dunn in the
face with his gloves, after which
Mr.. Dunn hit him with a heavy
stick, Mr.. Dunn said. Police in
are invt stigating. Mr., Centilli
was taken TO Boyer Hospital by
ambulance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Knox Seeks
Continuance
Of Supplies

(By International News Seryice)
Washington, Mar. 9-INS-Sec-
rotary OF the Navy Frank Knox
asked Congress today 10 continue
the program OF pouring out aid TO
the Allies. declaring we are on
the threshold OF critical actions
against the enemy both on the Euro
pean front and the Pacific
Appearing before the House For
eign Affairs Committee which is
considering extension OF the lend
lease program which expires June
80. Knox said Americas war part
ners must have confidence that
the pipeline OF lend-lease supplies
will be kept full"
The Navy Secretary told the com
mittee that aided by lend'lease,
we are just now approaching the
crisis" in the war.
IF II had not been for lend-lease
we would not yet be approaching
the decisive battles" he declared.
Knox warned. however. that the
United Nations ARE a long way
from Berlin ana lOhyO.
Praising lend-lease, Knox said
that the combined action OF the
United Nations forces In the At
lantic has virtually freed our vital
supply lines from damage from
mines and from submarines. sur
face raider and air attack"
At the same time, he pointed to
postwar air and naval base needs.
He said:
at is natural that as the sha-
dow Of defeat has lifted and victory
has become more certain, We
should be looking ahead to some OF
our postwar problems, such as air
and naval bases"
But that question. he said. goes
far beyond any question OF lend
lease settlement"
Knox declared that the ques-
ton OF national security is one
which is dependent upon the Sc
curity arrangements which will
prevail in the postwar period."
He added that, where reverse
lend-lease aid has been OF vital
Importance to the Navy and its
air force, it does not compare in
dollar value with the amount Of
direct lend-lease aid We have sup
piled"
Knox said ..reYerss- 1sndlease
/ from the Soviet Union and China
has not been provided on any sub
! stantial scale"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Appropriations Bring New Clash

Washington, Mar 9e-INS.- The
powerful Senate Appropriations
Committee FLASHED with the Ad.
ministration today on important
amendments 20 Appropriation bills
totalling nearly ten billion dollars.
Chief restrictions imposed by the
committee are:
Approved amendment curb
ing priorities powers of War Pro
duction Board by denying IL auth
GRITTY to pass upon merits OF pro
jects designed to increase produc-
ton OF food.
.. Tentatively voted to strike
more than one million dollars from
Federal Communication Commits
sion funds to force abandonment OF
radio intelligence service,
3. Voted TO require the Tennes.
see Valley Authority TO place re
ceipts from sale OF power and fer
ttftzer into the Treasury and then
go to Congress for annual appro-
priatlons.
approve blllS
The committee approved the
Treasury.Posta Office appropriations
bill totalling s1332.37G.6G9. This
increased the House total by four
teen million dollars. but cut budget
estimates about thirteen million
dollars. The committee also APP
proved the War Department civil
functions bill.
Sen. Thomas Cd OKLA. led the
fight for the amendment curbing
WPB powers for the first time as
a result OF row over the board s
rejection OF irrigation and food
control projects
Food Issue
The amendment prohibits NPB
from turning thumbs down on pro
lects designed to increase the food
supply, except on grounds OF lack
Of materials or manpower. The
war food administration Is given
authority to certify need OF such
projects.
THE War Production Board has
no business passing on merits Of
these projects, and the amendment
would take away its assumed pow
err" said Thomas.
The committee tentatively took
approximately one and a half nit
lion dollars from the FEC for ma
tional defense activities. Chief ef'
feet, members said. Is 10 force
abandonment of the radio intelli-
gence division.
The committee backed up House
action 10 tirfs-t-ff+et -~hlch-MaS
taken upon recommendation OF the
Joint chiefs OF stan. President
Roosevelt. however, supported
Chairman James Fly Of the FEC In
his demand that the division be
continued.
Resctriet IVA
Sen. Mcclellan Cd Tenn, acting
chairman OF the committee, tenta-
See CONGRESS s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Juniper Oil Lacking
in Gin Sent TO u. s.

Portland. Ore, Mar. 9-Ten thou.
and cases and 400 barrels OF Cuban
gin intended to wet the palates OF
liquor-drinking Oregon residents
probably will be sent back TO Cuba
for the lack OF a little juniper oil
Customs officials are holding the
liquor which was ordered by the
Oregon Liquor Commission. The
commission could sell the gin as
spirits instead Of distilled gin"
but II cannot qualify for the latter
title unless about three drops Of
Juniper oil are added 10 each bottle.
Ray Conway, state liquor admin.
istrator. said customs officials all
over the nation are holding up SINH
lar shipments OF gin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Congress Today

tBy Associated Pressl
Senate
May take up appropriations bill
meets noon, EWT1
Commerce subcommittee hears
president OF Pan-American airlines
on post war aviation (10:30)
House
Continues debate on deficiency
appropriation bill meets at noon.
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
Secretary Knox on lend-lease
U0.30).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Planes Over Continent Again
After Setting Berlin Afire
Deluge of Fire
LOOsed on
Nazis

nv International News Service)
Allied bombers, after setting Der.
lin afire IN the greatest daylight
raid OF the war on that city yes
terday were out over the Continent
today. amid indications that tar
gets within the Reich may be on
the receiving end OF another
mighty bombing.
Three large formations OF Al
lied aircraft probably American.
were seen sweeping across the
English Channel early today by
coastal observers. In the past
United States bombers have borne
the brunt Of daylight operations,
the Royal Air Force concentrating
It's heaviest efforts on night ralds.
German controlled iransmltters
abruptly went off the air as Ear
east as Bremen. leading 10 the be.
lief that the raiders may be strlh.
ing important enemy installations
somewhere in western or central
Germany Other stations In sc.
cupied Holland also suddenly tell
silent as the United Nations air.
men sped over the Continent
Today's raid came as follow
up 10 yesterdays fire-deluge which
bathed the Nazi capital in flame
and destruction
The greatest fire raid In history,
in which 100000 incendIary and
10000 high explosive bombs rained
on the city, left giant blazes burn
ing within Berlin Massive clouds
Of smoke fonmcd skyward for n
armada turned homeward TO their
British bases.
Lose 80 eontbers
Thirty eight American four mo.
tored bombers failed to return 10
those bases from the flame scared
Nail city-pn- the-nlher- hand. L
S. headquarters announced that at
least SO German lnterceptors were
downed by accompanying Yank
fighter pilots, though the total or
enemy planes destroyed by The
bombers' gunners was not imme.
diately reported.
The American deluge OF fire was
described officially aA "concen.
trated'. indicating that the ter.
rifle mass OF incendiaries and de.
molition charges dropped on a linz
tied area. At least one target "a.
tho bail bearing plant in suburban
Erkner-was known TO be mic
with good results"
Rake Japanese
Other American bombers raked
the Japanese in the Central North
and South Pacific, and ground
forces consolidated gains which
promised greater aerial and sur.
face hows against the Nips
While Army and Navy planes
joined to drop 81 tons OF high OK.
Dlosives upon four encmy-held po-
sitions In the eastern Marshall Is
lands, Navy Ventures carried ouh
a raid OF undisclosed tonnage
upon the Paramushiro stronghold
In the northern Kuriles
No enemy interceptors rose 20
meet the Yank raiders. though the
attackers flew through thick cur.
tains OF anti aircraft fire. AL
American planes returned from
the five operations.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's fliers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Suit for Damage Puts
$4,000 Value on Ear

Chicago, Mar. Sins Stanley
Castle, A., figured today that one
Of his ears is worth $4,000.
That is the amount for which
he sued Mrs. Pauline Saylor, %,
who, he charged. bit off his ear,
or a part OF 1t, Feb. II, during a
dispute in a tavern. She denied
it shortly after the purported in
cident when she was held to the
grand jury on a charge Of may
hem
Included IN Castles suit were
the owners OF the building in which
the tavern is operated and Samuel
Waller. Lessee OF the tavern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

NEW YORK-INS -- Michael
Todd. theatrical producer who ser
dom has been at loss for bright
ideas for his Broadway shows. was
at sea today-figuratiyely speak
ing. The 3G-year-old musical come
dy producer was indicted into the
Navy, and will report for duty in
81 days. The father Of boy, "a,
Todd said he was not asking for
any exhaustion Of time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 9-lNS The
finances Of Mss EMS Bosca, "a
year-old Detroit waitress. will be
much improved II her fiance. Pvt.
Joseph Fiere, obtains an expected
furlough. To date, Miss Bosca has
spent S106.64 on telephone calls to
Oahu, Hawaii where Fiere is sta
toned, and she plans to call him
again on his 25th birthday March
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

RIVERSIDE. Cal.-INS-Second
1t. Beaufort G. Swancutt. 81, of
La Crosse. Wis. today faced an
Army court martial, and possibly
death by a firing squad if convict
ed, as a result Of his frenzied
shooting orgy Sunday night at
Camp ANA which claimed the
lives of three persons. An eight
man coroners jury took but five
minutes yesterday to hold 1t.
Swancutt criminally responsible
for the deaths by shooting of Miss
Dorothy Douglas, 10, of Long
Beach, Cal, Miss Lourdine Liver
more, IS. also of Long Beach, and
Riverside Police Officer a, 3.
Simpson, 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

Income tax service evenings: Mid.
night. March 10. IL. is. Freedom
Tax Accounting serv, &c y. Huron
ADV. 3lis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

NEW YORK-INS- a nap
nook" was opened in Grand Cen
trail Station today for Gobs and
soldiers who are caught in New
York between trains and at the
same time are caught short IN
dough. The nook" has been fur
nished with steamer chairs and
blankets and will be operated by
the Travellers Aid Society for SER
vice men who want to cork of"
between trains but don't have
enough money for a hotel room or
can't find one near the station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

BUENOS AIRES -AP-- The
Argentine government lifted last
night a ban imposed earlier this
week on wireless reception Of the
Associated Press news report here.
An announcement said that La Ma
cion, leading South American news
paper whose radio station has
transcribed AP broadcasts from
New York, London, Madrid and 9TH
er news .centers for distribution
by La Prensa Asociada. Latin
American affiliate of the Associated
Press, had been authorized to re-
sumo this service at midnight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

YOUNGSTOWN. PAP The
defense called new witnesses today
in the trial OF Helen VI. Wucherer,
after the ashenedfaced widow testi-
fled that she had offered TO share
with brunette Divorce the "model
husband she Is accused OF murder.
Ing The state charges that Mrs.
Wucherer. "a. shot school teacher
August Wucherer. 81. in their home
last October 81 after learning OF
his friendship with 37-year-old Mrs.
Marion Johnson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Clendy, Cold


WEST ORANGE, n. J.-INS -
Local Draft Board 3 is no employ
ment agency. but 1t will assist any
father in IA to get a war job and
thus win an occupational defer
ment, DR.. Frank S. Moran. its chair.
man. revealed today. The West
Orange board, said Dr. Moran. dis.
likes the idea OF the draft breaking
up homes, hence its policy 10 refer
fathers at the brink OF induction
to war plants who workers are
needed.
lONOON-AP-The Welsh
coal strike assumed more
alarming proportions today
when a fresh wave Of wz!kouts
boosted the number Of idle min
ers TO 9o,ooo-or about 90 per
cent OF the total In the coal
fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

Bake sale-Friday. March 10
Landy's. .. m. on. Mothers OF
Men in Service. ADV. $685. 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

LONDON-AP-Air Vice Marsh
al John Henry d'Albiac, command
err of the Britain-based second tao
tical air force OF the Raj for the
past year, has been named deputy
commander of the Mediterranean
allied tactical air force.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

See CONGRESS Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

See WAR Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

Sen. Mcclellan (DD Tenn, acting
chairman OF the committee, tenta-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

WASHINGTON -AP- A Sen
ate decision on the long pending
compromise servicemen's absentee
vote bill was delayed further to-
day when Senator Connally Cd
Tex announced he would not call
1t up until Monday because a num-
Der of interested senators are away
from the capital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

MOSCOW-AP- Reorganization
OF the Soviet Union as 16 separate
republics continued today with an.
nouncement OF the appointment by
the Presidium OF the Supreme Sow.
let Of Anatole losevich Lavrentiey
as Peoples Commssar for Foreign
Affairs in the Republic OF Azerbai.
ian.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

7:30 P.M.-Party and dance, Y.W.C.A., 26 Howard St. 500 P.M.-Music Night. Infor- nal Sing, U.S.O. Center. MONDAY-June 26
 7:30 P.M.-Dancing class for be- ginners and informal party U.S.O. Center.
 8:3O P.M.-Dance, N.C.C.S., 121 Lyman St., K. of c. Hall. TUESDAY-June 27
 All day, open house, swimming, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St. 8:30 P.M.-Formal dance, Y.M.C. A., 122 Chestnut St.
 Notice: NCCS dances at A State St., discontinued.
 500 P.M., Hobby Night (model- ing, wood-carving and painting) under the direction of Lillian Erickson, U.S.O. Center. WEDNESDAY-June 28 7:15 P.M.-Young Peoples Va riety Program, Salvation Army, 12 Stearns Sq.
 500 P.M.-Dance, Y.W.C.A., 26 Howard St.
 500 PM. - Finger painting, U.S.O. Center. THURSDAY June 29
 500 P.M.-Outdoor Barbecue, Community Sing, Dancing, Free Photos to send home), J.W.B., 130 Maple St.
 8:30 P.M.-Swimming for Negro Servicemen, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chest nut St. FRIDAY-June 30
 500 PM. - Kitchen Party planned by junior hostesses. Free portrait sketches by local artists. Voice recording, U.S.O. Center.
 8:3O P.M.-Y.M.C.A. Dance Club, (Servicemen invited), Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
SPRINGFIELD

"A
 8:15 P.M.-Dance, U.S.O. Center. SUNDAY-June 25
 10:00-11 100 A.M.-Sunday morn- ing coffee club followed by church cavalcade-a guide to the church of your choice, U.S.O. Center.
 No Bruncheon at J.W.B. 4:00-8 80 P.M.-Picnic at Spring field College Camp. Transporta- tion from U.S.O. Center and J.W.B. Leave promptly at 400 PM. Sponsored by J.W.B., 130 Maple St.
 6:30 P.M.-Buffet supper, U.S.O. Center.
 7:30 P.M.-Chapel service, Sal- vation Army, 12 Stearns Sq.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
Weu-Known Artist At Masonic Center
 Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening at 1700 hours, Miss Rae Hurwitz, well-known art ist, will be at the Masonic Service mems Center to sketch portraits of the men and women from this Base. This feature will be held during the regular Candlelight Buffet Supper, which is served from 1700 to 1900 hours.
 Pvt. Edwin R. bowman, of Bat tery c, 239th AAA, won the free telephone call last Saturday night. His, call travelled the breadth of the continent to Roseburg, Oregon. This weekly innovation has proven very popular with both the enlist ed men and Wacs.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

TUESDAY
 Get Together Party-U.S.O. Club -8-11 pm.
 Square Dance-Y.W.C.A.-8:30- 11:45 pm. Dance Soldiers Recreation Gen. ter, Brown School. 79th Regimen tai Orchestra and Hostesses. 8 80 pm. WEDNESDAY, ~.-- .~~-. Social Hour-U.S.O. Ciub@9: 9:S0 II pm. *..-.:. @: Swing Shift Dance-Y.M.C.A.- 1 am. (Thursday).
 Service Mems Party-Central Baptist Church. Hostesses and Refreshments 8 pm. THURSDAY :--:: Sketching of Service Men and WACs-U.S.O. Club-7:30-9 pm. Ballroom Dancing Instruction U.S.O. :30-8 80 pm. Military Dance-U.S.O. Club 8:30-11 pm.
 Dance-Y.M.C.A.-8-11 pm. FRIDAY
 Afternoon Tea-U.S.O. Club - 3:30-5:00 pm.
 "28" Night Club Frolic-U.SO. Club-8-11 pm.
 Game Night-U.S.O. Club-8-11 SATURDAY,
 pm.
 Dance-Y.W.C.A.-Hostesses and Orchestra-8:3O-12:0O p.m.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
SHOPPING SERVICE
 FOR ARMED FORCES

The Service Mems Service, Inc, located at 8 East 61st Street, New York City, is the organization that provides the service that many GIs have been waiting for. Just write and tell the trained"com- parative shopper" what your needs are and where you want the article sent. Enclose a money order or check. After the purchase, any money left over will be forwarded to you by check. Orders are re- ceived both from this country and overseas and are shipped anywhere in accordance with existing postal regulations.
 Of course there is no charge for this service.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
Wednesday Night Dances Still Going Strong

E. M. and Wacs at Bradley are reminded that the regular We'd nesday night G. I. Dances at the Rec Hall are still going full sway. The Bradley Field Orchestra con- tinues to provide the rhythms and a group of hostesses from the Wind sor Locks USO attend. Personnel are also invited to bring their civ ilian friends to the dance, so re- member, on Wednesday evenings it's "come on chillun, less dance" at the Rec Hall.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
Non-Corn Picnic
 Sunday All
 Members Invited
FLASH!

AtA011s Big doings tomorrow at Lake Compounce. The Non-Coms' Club will hold their biggest event to date-the summer picnic. Here's what you get:
 Food
 Swimming
 Boating
 Amusements
 Dancing
 Transportation Here's what it costs: Not penny. It's all for FREE. GI transportation will leave the Recreation Hall at the Main Gate at 1900 hours. All members of the Club are invited and members may bring their wives or sweethearts. Will we see YOU there?
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
Dance and Dunk at Hartford YWCA
 Wednesday Night

So many "repeaters' at the weekly Wednesday night Military Dance at the Hartford Y.W.C.A. have been making themselves use- ful as well as ornamental at the dances that the junior hostesses have asked that the soldiers be given a status as committee mem- bers-ex-officio, at least. The girls extend special thanks to soldier guests who have helped at the snack bar, assisted in setting the buffet tables and organized an ef- ficient KIP system after the re- treatments.
 CT entertainment, volunteered at one of the recent parties was so popular that more is sought. Mas ter of Ceremonies Ted Buell. asks that names of entertainers who won't speak for themselves be given him by friends and he will do the follow-up.
 There will be another "dance and dunk" party Wednesday night, June twenty-eight, at 2OOO hours in Holiday Inn at the Y.W.C.A. build ing, corner of Ann and Church streets in Hartford. Dancing, swim ming, entertainment and refresh ments are on the program. The dances are given for service men by the junior hostess organization of the "Y."