davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Probably the busiest girl in Wash
ington for the next week will be
Miss Linwood Gisclard, the 49,
year-old Louisiana State University
coed, Maid of Cotton for 1914"
Miss Gisclard won her title at
Memphis early this year over rs
other contestants from the 10 cot
ton-producing States of the South.
Her visit here is part of her six
month tour of the country and dur
ing her stay she is aiding in War
Bond sales.
Yesterday she modelled the colo
nial-styled dress made entirely of
War Stamps in which she will ap-
pear at the events scheduled here.
Her visit to Washington was ar
ranged by Lansburgh's department
store, in connection with the sale
of War Bonds.
Thus far her appearances
throughout the country have yield
ed sales of more than $1,000 900 in
bonds and she has won a citation
from Secretary of the Treasury
Morgehthau.
Miss Gisclard is senior at Louisi-
ana State University Her beauty
won her the title of Miss Louisiana"
IN l941 and in the two following
years on the campus. Upon gradua-
tion she plans to become an Army
dietician.
This Is not her first visit to the
Capital. She was here in January
to open the Fourth War Bond Drive.
Among her scheduled appearances
which crowd her hours are one
before Mrs. Roosevelt and other
notables at style show Thursday
at the Stage Door Canteen.
Wednesday she will appear at
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Pure. silxy-smooth powder,
wonderfully fiattering and
clinging. Choose from a
good variety Of warm skin
tones.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Specially prepared for COM
plexions that tend to oiliness
and surface blackheads. Fol-
low directions.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
(ADVERTISEMENT.1
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

Il you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis
OF neurtis pain, try this simple inex-
using; Get package Of Ru-Ex Com
pound, . two-week supply. today. Mix
II with quart of water, add the Juice
OF lemons. It's easy, No trouble at|
al and pleasant. You need only b
| Itablespoonfuls two times a day. Often
Iwltnin 4S hours-sometimes overnight-
pains do not quickly leave and II you do
not feel better, return the empty pack
age and Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to
try as it is sold by. your druggist under
Ex Compound is for sale and recon-
tmended by drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

2:30 pm. at a style show in the
fabric department at Lansburgh'S
and will autograph photographs for
bond purchasers.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
POLTSHES & WAKES

75c Peoples PasteWax, pound, 45c
45c Old English No-Rub Wax, 39c
80c Old English No-Rub Wax, 69c
75c JohnSon'S GlO-COat-----59c
$130 JohnSOn's o-Coat--98 CSC
Flash Furniture Polish ----3 35c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
SEEK
CAUSES FOR WAR
MEANS FOR PEACE

Sunday VI. K. Thomson opened q
series OF studies by the Mems
Group OF First Methodist Church
School on causes OF war and condi-
tons for a just and lasting peace.
his subject being Master Race
Philosophy as a Cause OF War" Mr.
Thomson stated that while design
ing men have used this philosophy
as a means OF getting masses OF
men 10 go 10 war there Is no his.
torical or biological grounds for the
belief in a superior race. and the
apparent differences in races as TO
color or mental characteristics are
the result OF climate and food sup.
ply as well as social conditions. He
gave as an illustration the case OF
a black girl baby abandoned to die
in darkest Africa. She was rescued
by a white bishop. brought UP in
the bishops home, sent TO an Amer
lean university and there earned a
Phi. d. degree.
Mr.. Thompson also expressed the
belief that the idea that, because
there had always been wars, there
must always be wars, was false but
that the philosophy Of the brother
hood of all mankind will eventually
prevail.
A goodly number OF men and
women enjoyed this Informative
address. Feb. IA Prof Paul E. Hub
bell will discuss Balance OF Power
Theory as Cause OF War
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
ttinq Setinq For Marriage Of Miss Ann Harriet Wo|ey
Awards

CONTINUED from Page Onel
les Bickford in The Song Of Ber-
nadette': Charles Coburn in The
More the Nerrier'; j. Carroll Mash
in Sahara: Claude Rains in
"Casablasca" a AKIN Tamirotf in
For Whom the Bell Tolls.
Best Feminine supporting roll
Gladys Cooper in The Song of
Bernadette"; Paulette Goddard in
so Proudly We Hail; Katine
Paxinou In For Whom the Bell
Tolls: Anne Revere in The Song
OF Bernadette", and Lucille Watson
in Watch on the Rhine.
Best observation-disclosures Curtiz
for "Gasablanca"; Ernest Lubit-
sch for Heaven Can Wait; Clar-
ence Brown for THE Human Come
dy"; George Stevens for The
More the Merrie. and Henry King
for THE Song OF Bernadette".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

1O:00-Dick Powell in True TO
Life;
12:30-War Bond Dinner at st.
Louis.
BLU-7:00-Horace Heidi Show;
7:3O-Lone Ranger;
S:30-Blind Date;
9:30-Jan CAREERS Band;
10:30-Forum America Looks
Ahead.
MBS-7:30-Army Air Forces;
S:30-Sherlock Holmes:
9:30-Paul Winchell's Jerry;
10:15-Education For Freedom
Tuesday
Fourth War Loan-NBC-Allday
participation in drive, 8 a. m.
10 1880 a. m, with special an
nouncements and features.
NBC-12:30 p. m.-Coast Guard on
Parade:
45-Hymns OF all Churches;
6:15-Serenade 10 America
CBS-12:00 Noon-Kate Smith;
4:45 .. m. Raymond Scott or
chestra;
Edwin c. Hill.
BLU-10:45 a. m.-Listening Post
New Series:
2:15 p. Mystery Chef.
100 Ozark Ramblers.
MBS-I2: 30-U. g Marine Band
3:30-Yankee House Party;
4:30-Full Speed Ahead, Mari
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Service Briefs

Camp Grant WACs, who have In.
vaded the Station Hospital and
nearly all offices and motor trans.
port garages on the post, entered
another former all-male domain
here when an Ypsilanti WAC sang
with one OF the camp dance orches-
tras. She is Pvt. Carol A. Cook,
talented soprano and daughter tot
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Cook of
10 South Prospect ST. Private Cook
made her army singing debut with
Max Krebs' Bombardiers at bat
talon dance at the Camp Grant
Service Club and received a big oya-
ton from soldiers and their civil
ian guests
Mr. and Mrs. James Hart will 90
TO Toledo, Tuesday TO meet their
son. Glenn Hart, Sic. who is sta
toned at williamsburg. Va. He will
spend his five day furlough at his
home here.
Mrs. Norman sawyer has received
word that her husband Nho1s sta
toned in India has been advanced
10 private first class.
Air Cadet Harold Harner has
been classified as navigator az the
Army Air Corps Classification cen
ter, Nashville. Tenn.
Donald Camp, U.S.N.R., called on
his mother Mrs. Cyrus T. Camp, IS
s. Normal ST.. from San Francisco.
Sunday morning and informed her
that he had completed his nine
months course on Treasure Island
and was going to be retained as an
instructor. Donald finished the
course with the highest average in
his class and the third highest in
the history OF the school. He has
been promoted TO the rank OF Petty
officer, first class. The Treasure
Island School Is one OF the highest
ranking schools Of its kind in the
country. Donald is a graduate OF the
class OF 1912 Of Ypsilani High
School. and entered the Navy Feb.
20, last year.
PFC. Alice Clyne left Sunday for
Washington. d. c., after spending a
six-day furlough at her home here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Past Nations Association of star 73ewih
Norman
Queen City Lodge o'clock X. Hail. third
Circle Baptist Women Union, home of Mrs
Coxford
Ypslanu Garden Club O'Clock. Sarkweaher Hall
Sorority business meeting 80 Charles Nc
Kenny Hall
workngmens Society regular meeting Arbeer
Hall
Girls Friendly Society Church o'clock.
Virginia Hammond.
YpSan Choristers Club OF Ypsan High School 1880 In High
School music
Club No l. the lunch OF Ypsant
High School.
Auxiliary Foreign Wars o'clock in Veterans Hall
Mrs Augusta White Ann Arbo district president will make
the annual inspection.
Phoenix Lodge number 10 and A NJ communication
Masonic Temple lodge
Lodge number 10 Degree Honor.
100 with Mrs. B. r. Burbank.
Jolly OF Andrew Grerson
Mohersngers chorus city schools 45 Ypsilant High School
music
o'clock home Mrs H. B. Lewis
Loyal Order Of Moose number 1852 o'clock. Moose Hall
sewing knitting five Wech Hall, 10
o'clock o O'Clock, surgical dressings
nine. 40 Roosevelt II, o'clock Pros
pec troop o'clock, Gilbert House.
Federation Clubs 30 Literary Club House
meeting Mrs r. Seeber president of Michigan State
Federation Women's Clubs speaker.
Roosevelt School Troop 81 Junior Chamber
80 Baptist Church Troop AZ. 1880;
Willow Troop 81, 730; Jacksonville Troop XII
wanisWoodrun Troop a. 1870; School Troop 49, 1880
Sea Scout Ship No. PAS, 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Pick Of The Air Today
National srosdesstins Company

National 8roadesstina Company
RED NETWORK-WLW ZOO, WV
$50, WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia Broadcastlna Company
WJR 760, wBBM 7sO. WCKY 1890
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890 WGN 100.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
Tonight
NBC-S 00-Raymond Massey in
Lincoln Drama:
S30-Alfred Wallenstein Con.
cert:
9:00-Voorhee Concert, Jose
Iturbi;
9:30-I. Q. Quiz.
10:30-Information Please, Fred
Allen:
12:00--War Bond Parade.
CBS-S:00-VoK Peppers:
S:30-Gay Nineties:
9:00-Deanna Durbln In His
Buffers Sister;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

The stately and historic St
Luke's Episcopal Church. for gen
erations the church home OF the
brides family, formed a titting set
ting. Saturday afternoon. for the
double ring ceremony when Miss
Ann Harriet Wortley, daughter OF
George r. Wortley and the late
Mrs. Wortley. and Joseph II. elmer,
Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
elmer, Sr., spoke their marriage
VOWS. Rev. r. NJ. Muir. assistant
rector OF ST. Andrews Church, Ann
Arbor. reading the service. Before
the ceremony, Mrs. J. B. Chaddock
az the organ played appropriate
music and also played the Wedding
March from Mendelssohn's Mid
summer Nights Dream setting for
The occasional.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Arthur Moe, Pontiac
as matron OF honor. and James
Clair Perry. Ann Arbor. a college
classmate. served the groom as best
man The ushers were Richard
Wortley. brother OF the bride. and
David Climer. brother OF the groom.
The brides gown was an after
noon dress OF white wool jersey. its
rounded neckline outlined by
band OF gold nailheads that blend
ed with the bronze cymbldium or
chids OF her shoulder bouquet. The
pearl necklace that she wore was
the -grooms gift. Mrs. Moe wore
a tailored suit OF turquoise crepe
with small matching hat and
shoulder bouquet OF yellow roses.
Mrs. elmer chose FOR her sons
wedding a tailored suit and small
hat OF sage green crepe and shoul
der bouquet OF white carnations
and yellow roses.
After Mr.. and Mrs. elmer had
paused in the church entry to re.
ceiye the good wishes OF the guests
reception was given for relatives
and close friends by the brides
aunt Mrs. Alex Longnecker. in her
= lovely home. which was adorned
with bouquets Of white snapdrsgons
and gladioN. The table was CEN
tered with a three:tiered wedding
cake decorated with silver leaves
and flowers and surmounted by an
srching bow OF white tulle. Miss
Harriet Wortley poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. elmer left later for
a short wedding trip. the bride
choosing for travelling tailored
suit of brown wool with small
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Legislature

Continued from Page one)
were no ground for action no rec
ord OF the case would appear in
the courts files; that provision is
made for the first time for appeal
from the probate courts decision
to the circuit court, before going
to the supreme court.
The measure is a product Of
months OF labor by a study COM
mission created by Governor Kelly,
which proposed that for the first
time Michigan undertake TO place
as much emphasis on the preyen-
ton OF delinquency among its
minors as 1t does on attempts 10
correct delinquency.
. II directs that the statute shall
be literally construed TO the end
that each child coming within the
Jurisdiction OF the courts shall re-
ceive such care, guidance and con-
troll, preferably in his own home,
as will be conducive to the child's
welfare and the best interest of
the state"
The study commission contends
the language, preferably in his
own home. would be a clear ex-
preston OF legislative intent that
the courts should not recklessly
take children from parents and
guardians and distribute them for
adoption, as some foes have ar
gued.
The bill seeks to set up a more
nearly perfect Interpretation OF de-
linquency, and, together with sew
eral companion bills, allow the
courts to step in and direct proper
care when It is established that
parents or guardians are neglect
full, or allow their children or
wards to associate with immoral
persons or frequent immoral plac-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
BondSales

Continued from Page One)
Roberta IlDDe :, and Betty Hen
neke. who presented a baton twirl-
ing act. Music throughout the pro-
gram was provided by the Ypsilanti
High School band, under THE direc-
ton OF Leland Randall.
Two stage acts we're included In
the evening performance, mono
cycle and Juggling act, by willie
Ride" who performed on a one
wheeled cycle such feats as jump
ing rope and juggling, and La
Bounty" the Human Dynamo"
who gave a demonstration OF fire
eating.
Harry whitlow, Wyandotte.
served as auctioneer, and was as
sisted by Foster Fletcher. War
bond statesmen also assisted in the
auction. and ushers were members
Of the local companies OF the Mich
igan state Troops.
$4,000 For Football
Among the articles which drew
much interest during the auction
was a boys football, which had
been autographed by Lieut.. Har-
mon, which was sold for $4,000 to
Z j. Doran. Other items which
drew high prices we're several
double orchids, a large bouquet of
roses, chair and ottoman set,
two pounds OF butter, two large
decorated cakes, and mirrors and
household furnishings.
Purchases in investment securi-
ties of over $1,000 were: Atwood
McAndrew. S11,375; C. C. Wescott,
$4,000; Harry Schaefer, s3,10O;
Lawrence Schaffer, $4,000; A. s.
Poole. $4,000: R. B. Haig. $500,
and James Warner, $1,000. Large
f bond purchasers were d. 7.
Quirk. $1,000: Ronald Shared,
$1,000; Maynard Richardson, 81.
900; Mrs. Vera Davis, $1,000; Del
bert II. Moffett, s2.S25; Carl Lind
strom, s1,450; William Gilman,
$1,000; Max Weisenbacher,. si,O25;
H. s. Allison, $1,000: James War.
ner. $1,000, and Ralph Matthews
$3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Ru+hven Describes
University Functions

Ann Arl lr, Mich, Feb. Over
1000 servicemen and women sta.
toned at the University OF M.chi-
gan heard a report on purpose.
scope. operations and history Of
the University by President Alex
ander G. Ruthven, at the first
military con location In the history
OF the University, Friday in Hill
Auditorium.
Other speakers At the convoca-
ton were Col, Frederick Rogers.
Army commal.d ant, who explained
functioning of the ASTP program.
and Capt. Richard z. Cassidy, com.
manding' officer of the Navy men
stationed L the University, who
described the Navy program.
Dean Joseph A. Bursley presided
at the convocation, and included
in the program was q short con.
cert by the University Band, un.
der the direction OF William d.
Revell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
THE WILLOW RUN New
Community Building Put in
Use at Willow Run Village

are tstill available for use OF vari-
Gus groups which may obtain use Of
the gymnasium or meeting rooms
upon request.
The afternoons from to 1880 are
reserved for children who may use
the community building without
prior request. Saturday the opening
hour will be 2:30.
Robert Brown has been assigned
as recreational leader.
Next Saturday at 230 the arts
and crafts shop will be opened in
meeting room 3. There will be a
variety OF supplies and equipment
available. Those interested will
find materials for water colors,
posters. oil paintings, leather work,
clay modelling and some woodwork.
ing. A six day schedule Is planned
with children making use OF the IA
cilities for a greater share OF the
time but with special nights set
aside for adults.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Bride Of Joseph H. elmer
in Double Ring Ceremony

matching hat. on their return they
reside az 574 Harris Road.
Mr.. elmer, who is a graduate OF
Michigan State college. is inspec-
tor and flight instructor at the
Bomber Plant. Mrs, elmer received
her degree from the Michigan
State Normal College and is men,
Der OF the Kappa Mu Delta Sorority.
She will continue as instructor for
the Bell Telephone co.
Mrs. elmer has been extensively
feted at luncheons, dinners and
show ers. Those entertaining have
been Mrs. Arthur Moe. Mrs. Clare
Allen. Mrs. Ra' ph Smith and Mrs.
William Harrison. Mrs. Glen Dus-
biber. Miss Arlene Allen and Mrs.
Fred Older, and Miss Mary Col
burn. The eliminating function, the
night before the wedding, was a
dinner with twenty covers. compl-
menting both bride and groom, in
the Terrace Room OF the Hotel
Statler. Detroit. at which the host
was Richard Wortley, brother of
the bride.
Guests from out OF town who at
tended the wedding were the
groom's grandmother, Mrs. Calvin
Swisher. Union City, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Nelson, Cleveland,
o.; Mrs. Mabel Tabb and daughter,
Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred {.
Wortley and two sons and Miss
Betty Jones. Highland Park; Miss
Martha Craig, Lansing Miss Mar
tina Colburn, River Rouge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Moe and daughter
Ragnhild, Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Village Girl Scouts
Planning Investi+ure

Girl Scouts at Willow Run VIII
lage, Foster School. are making
plans for an investiture service
following an association meeting
at which Miss Eleanor Stelzner
presided. All those attending were
invited by Miss Steiner to intro
duce themselves and tell in what
way they were contributing to the
Girl Scout movement.
Among the guests were Miss
Marion Montgomery, regional ad-
visor: Miss Kay Beckman, Girl
Scout worker, and Mesdames Ed
ward Plasick, Power, and Leslie
Walden, who are interested in lead
ership of troops in the village.
Mrs. Ralph Kniffen, leader of
the troop at Foster School, report
ed that members OF her troop are
making plans for their coming in
vestiture service, and are decorat-
ing a booth for the sale OF defense
stamps.
Scouts at the Ross School, with
Mrs. Irene McRae as leader, are
collecting waste fats. and working
on their second class. with activi-
ties in the field of homemaking.
T date the girls have collected
more than 100 pounds of waste fat.
At Spencer School, Miss Steiner
is the leader. She reported that
the members OF the Brownie troop
enio-ed their first outing recently,
and that they are now making
aprons. The three groups in the
Girl Scout Troop are working on
three projects. da- cling, dramatics,
and community life.
At simmons School a troop IS
Just being organized, with Mrs
Marian Yarger as leader. Twenty
nine girls met Feb. 2 for an organi
zation meeting. during which they
we're introduced TO the Scout Laws
! and Promise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
shell Jones, 512 Brewer St, Febru-
airy s, in Boyer Hospital. Weight
seven pounds, 81 ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frierson. 542 Harris St., February
5, In Boyer Hospital. Weight, six
pounds, ten ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Hanes, Asa s. Adams St, February
s, in Boyer Hospital. Weight seven
pounds, three ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Municipal Court

On charges OF being intoxicated
and disorderly Verl Pauley, 104 y.
Huron St. was given alternative
Of paying SIS or spending 20 days
in county Jail when arraigned this
morning before Justice Arthur ".
Vandersall. Fred Cain, Willow
Lodge, paid SIS for the same Of
tense. while Elmer Leeck, SIS
Pearl St, paid s25, and Warren
G. Caldwell, Willow Village, paid
$40. William Sawyer, 405 ".
Michigan Ave, on the same charge
forfeited s25 bond. Vadas Rich.
ardson, Willow Village, was given
choice OF paying $40 or spending
30 days in jail on charges OF be-
ing intoxicated and disorderly, and
Clarence Steinbeck, Willow Lodge,
was given choice Of paying s31 or
spending 30 days in jail. Ben Hill
Hard, Willow Lodge, was given
choice OF paying SIS or spending
20 days in Jail on disorderly con-
duct charges. Also charged with
disorderly conduct. Charles Griga-
lunis, 104 n. Huron St, was given
alternative OF paying $40 or serv-
ing a Is day jail term. For driving
while under the influence OF liz
~uor Edmund Burgher. S345 s. HUI
ron River Dr., paid $50, while for
reckless driving Mabel Carpenter,
41S Washtenaw Ave, was given
choice OF paying s25 or of spending
30 days in Jail For speeding and
for a stop street violation John Z.
Bauer paid SIS.
Total receipts in municipal court
for Saturday were $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
i'ress Drive

Press Drive
Out in the Pacific, Yank Ma
rines and American doughboys
pressed their victorious drive in the
Kwajalein Atoll OF the Marshall
Islands to mop up the last Of Jap
forces rem lining in the area and
secure for the United States control
OF Nippon's q r defense ring.
The Americans were in virtual con-
troll OF the entire Atoll after Selling
three more islets.
The tenacity with which the Japs
chung to the island Of Kwajalein it.
self was indicated in the an
nouncement that several thousand
Japanese" were slain in the final
drive by Seventh Division troops.
American casualties continue mod
crate, Admira. Chester w. Nimitz
said
Washington quarters felt that the
American conquest OF Kwajalein
Atoll foreshadowed early sea and
air blows again Jap positions in
the Kuriles. north OF the main Jap
islands, and the Truk area, site OF
Japan's mightymid-Pacific naval
base.
Farther west in the Pacific Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's airmen again
heavily pounded the Jap New Bri-
tain Island base OF Rabaul, center
ing their assaults on the Yuma
kanau and Tobera airdromes. The
Jap airdrome at Cape Hoskins was
hammered with 1G7 tons OF bombs,
while on the island of New Guinea
the Allied ARR en- hit much bonn bed
Wewak.
Terrific Fighting
The story in Italy was one of
terrific fighting both in the bridge
head area south of Rome and on
the Casino sector along the main
battle line. British and American
forces in the Anzio-Nettuno bridge
head combatted repeated counter
blows by reinforced Nazis seeking
to crush the Allied landing parties.
The Allies dropped back at some
points. according to battlefront dis.
patches, TO consolidate positions
and meet the German thrusts In
strength.
At Casino A erican infantry
pushed forward step by step inside
the city on the via Casilina ~
miles below Rome behind tank and
artillery assaults The Nazis
fought back fiercely after receiv'
ing reinforcements Of men and
equipment.
Indications that Allied daylight
raiders again ~ be over the con-
tinent were seen in the fact that
radio stations in Berlin and Paris
shut down suddenly without eX'
PLANTATION. Previously the Quasi
| official British press association
reported that heavy night bombers
had crossed the southeast coast in
darkness but as yet there was nc
air ministry announcement OF any
night activity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

Starting today the new commun-
ity building in Willow Run village,
Stanford at Midway. will be open
from to 10 each afternoon and
evening.
Tuesday evening from 1880 to 10
o'clock the War Youth Club will
meet there. Wednesday az the same
hours the mems gymnasium-class
will be conducted by Martin Metal,
and Thursday the women's gym
nasium class will be conducted by
Miss Madge Henthorne.
Friday and Saturday evenings