davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

them too. as she always unconsciousy smiled
at anyone near her when something pleased
her.
But something queer had happened to Mr..
Jaffray. There was bleak look on his face.
as if all his usual good humor had been
drained away. And he was breathing fast.
as if he had been hurrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

She could see the man still standing on the
curb in front of the shop. Suddenly he
wheeled around and came back in. You'll
think I'm crazy" he said with rueful grin.
but I'm going to take them after ALL.
He took out his wallet and counted out
the money - a fve-dollar bill and seven
ones Miss Aldrich couldn't help but see how
very fiat that left the wallet.
MY wife loves roses" said the man. His
voice pronounced the formal words MY
wife" but the exultant timbre of it pro-
claimed MY darling"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11

Recently decorated for his part
in developing jet-propelled air
cvaft, Brig. Gen. Benjamin w.
Chidlaw, above, of Washington, d.
c., now heads the U. S. 18th Air
Force Fighter Command, operat-
ing in the Mediterranean theater.
He helped plan air offensive that
led to break-through at Casino and
Anzio, capture of Rome and in
vasion of southern France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11
UNION IS SOUGHT !
BY PRESBYTERlAM

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. TO- u
The Presbyterian church in the
United States of America is opening
q four year campaign in which
it will work for organic union with
the Presbyterian h u r C h in the
United States (Southern the Unit.
ed Presbyterian church and the Re"
formed church "as first step to"
ward protestant unity" it was am
nounced today.
The Rev. DR.. Roy Eweing Vale
of Indianapolis, moderator Of the
1914 general assembly Of the Pres
byterian church in the u. S. AS
made public today the four point
campaign program which will be
undertaken by newly appointed
laymen's committee on the better
ment of the church.
The program, as set forth by
the stated clerk of the church, the
Rev. DR.. william Barrow Pugh, al
so calls for educating the 2,100,00
members of the church in its spiri.
tual and material needs; increas-
ing Sunday school enrolment to
/ 800, 900 from the present 1,250.000.
and increasing benevolence giving
to $12,000,000 a year.
The committee includes: DR..
Charles j. Turck, st. Paul, Mimi,
president of Manchester College.
Chairman; Jasper E. Crane, Will
mington, Del; Edwin A. Buth.
mann, Lawrence, Mass; Roger H.
Williams, New York; John W. Pom.
thus, Buffalo, N. Y; vice-chancel.
lor John o. Bigelow, Reward, N. j.:
Lewis M. Stevens, Philadelphia;
John G. Buchanan, Pittsburgh; for
mer Governor WILDER M. Brucker,
Detroit; G. M. Wiley, Lacrosse,
Wis; Henry G.. Hafner, Chicago;l
Barney Maticka, Macomb, Ill; DR..
Charles E. Friley, Ames, Iowa;
Lester Reinke, Oak Hill, Mo-; Will
liam Houston Barclay, Wichita.
Kans.; W. C. Calwell, Estes Park,
Colo; Clarence E. Phillips, Port.
land, Ore; Raymond Belknap, Pas.
adena, Calf. George L. Hamil-
ton, Sherman, Tex; H. H. Weir,
Meridian, Miss; and John B. Keena,
Miami, Fla.
Appointed as advisory members
were Mrs. Arthur c. Manning,
Edgewood, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Perry
McCallen, Knoxville, Tenn; The
Rev. Jesse B. Barber, Lincoln Uni
versity, Pa. and the Rev. w. Clyde
Smith, San Francisco.
II Also announced were the names
of the following eight members of
committee on pastoral relocation;
the Rev. DR.. Vale, chairman (by
direction of the general assembly, !;
the Rev. DR.. John Sutherland Bon
nell, New York; the Rev. William
Wood Duff, Sidney, O.; The Rev.
DR.. Ward F. Boyd, Fargo, N. D.;
The Rev. DR.. Glenn w. Moore,
Los Angeles; Fred B. Wachs, Lex
ington, KY; Wilson M. Compton,
Washington, D. c., and Robert Irv.
ing Stout, Tekamah, Neb.
AS advisory members, DR.. Vale
appointed Mrs. Arthur S. Riser,
Blackwell. Okla, and DR.. Isabelle
Wallace, Rochester, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11
Admiral Vickery Ill
In Naval Hospital

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-lR-
Rear Admiral Howard L. Vickery,
So, vice chairman of the Mari
time Commission and deputy adj
ministrator of the War Shipping
Administration, is patient at the
Naval Medical Center at nearby
Bethesda, Md.
Admitted to the hospital Sep
TENDER "a suffering from heart
ailment, Admiral Vickery was
described by physicians today as
"convalescing satisfactorily" The
admiral is a native of Gelevue,
Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11
TIE WILMINGTON STAR

I'LL ,oo lie tuser,ea III Doth Inc
All ciassl''esSt Star and The Wilmington
Nilnllnslonan t lien one insertion Is on
News escG Ippssrtlon of ads will be same
SATURDAY Classified ads sold for one
day. NJ su,v except for Saturday stas'
ps Rates per day (, nor word.
days-4c per word.
y. days-Sc pei word.
10 % 20 days. Lee per word.
- ,nyERTIsEMENT TAKEN
NJ Cor a0R LESS THAN 600
t lis of IL words per day.
Tor Dso for a special number OF
Ads olus stopped before expiration Will
days anu charged for the number OF
tunes aa.,oorptinuances must be made In
AL dis d., The Star-News office or # BY
person d. must be confirmed oy letter.
telephone, ~ ads stopped must be called
REFUNDS oD tn,ee days, otherwise no ad-
jusmeae.. ,r-News will not be responsible
The o.a' man one incorrect insertion.
for more MOI ,e responsible for any adver-
nor VIII w WI randled or inserted as d.
useneA.o vcept to publish or republsh
after nSS.ar.News reserves the right to
The os' accept any advertisement sub.
mlllea ..;cee are not rendered rs aover-
Il sel sew Star-News wants to know 1t.
tsed w soc that any attempt to defraud
We WHY WI, t handled by the P. O. Dept.
Is proiinlpjsi display copy must be IN the
Class hafore p. m. daily and p. m.
office oeloie
saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11

CLASSIFIED INDEX
announcements.
2-Auomolte
s-Chircpractor
soIBooksellers- stationers.
ll-BuildeIs' s,,nn,ies
iS-Business Opportunities
business Service.
ts-Business Sites
S-Cleaners-DysTs.
22-Clothing I've, III
95-Coal-Wood-tu oA
2o-Dairy Products
balancing.
S2-Dogs-Cats-Pets'
ss-Dry Cleaning-PressinE
li-Eatables.
4-Eating Places
45-Electrical.
4S-Feeds.
49-Financlal.
5I-Floor Finishers.
5l-Florlst.
52-For. Rent
s9-For Rent At Resorts.
For Rent Apartments.
s0-For Rent-Rooms.
Ss-Room and Board.
SS-For Rent-Houses.
r0-For sale.
73-HardWare.
T5-Household Goods.
8O-Houses For Sale.
S;-Help Wanted-Male.
Sl-Help Wanted-Female.
Sl-Insurance.
,nn T,e+r,1ctiOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11
FIGHTING

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-R-
Fighting has broken out between
troops of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco and Maquis forces of
Spanish Republicans reentering
spain from France, and is in
creasing in fury with Franco fore
ed to bring up artillery and me-
chanized equipment against the
Spanish republicans, a Blue Net
work broadcast from London said
today. 4
Early long distance roads In Eu-
rope were laid out and used by
traders gathering amber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11

LET US BUILD YOUR COTTAGE BY
the sea. Wrightsville Beach area or
Carolina Beach. Prices from $685. in
cludes lot and cottage. Easy monthly
terms. No down payment plan avail
able. Then when restrictions are lift,
ed we will build your year round home
for you. Homes and other structures
built anywhere. Prefabricated. ready
cut or custome built. Write Box 226.
Wrightsville Beach, N. c.. or Interstate
Housing, Eureka. NJ Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11
EVERYTHING LOST

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-tR-
The Americans Friends Service
committee reported today that
about 100000 men, women and
children in Normandy .have lost
everything: home, clothing, furni-
ture, etc" since the invasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11

NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS AND WORK
ers All workers. male and female. must
be hired under provision Of the War
Manpower Commission's Employment
Priorities Referred Plan. all male work
ers and all Immigrant female workers,
must be hired through the local U. s.
Employment Service offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-11

223 50. End ST., CORNER HOME OF
rooms; splendid location for down
town Boarding house; early possession.
H. F. Wilder, Phone 1882.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

regular outside pad-belt-and-pin har-
ness. For Tampax is mora inte'nallyl
A doctor designed it to absorb inter
nally; therefore it can cause no odor,
no chatting. You can change it more
quickly and dispose of it easily. You
can carry a month"; supply in a purse.
You can wear close-fitted clothes;
Tampax brings no bulges or ridges. 1t
can even be worn in tub or shower -
no belts or pins. Just pure surgical cot
ton livery absorbent compressed in
dainty apphcator. Sold at drug stores
and notion counters in 8 dbS0rbency-
sizes. Ask for it today. Tampax Incor-
porated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

old boy l know who earned S75
week during the summer. He had
plenty OF other faults - but money
would never get him in trouble. He
put part of his earnings into War
Bonds; bought a chemistry outfit
he wanted; spent generously on the
current best girl. That's what
money is for: to be saved for
security: to buy things you want;
to make nice social life.
It Started Before That
"A BOY who becomes delinquent
as soon as he earns money must
already have been a problem. For
one thing, he did not learn good
money habits as a child. In addi-
ton. something is wrong in his re-
lation to his parents. This puts par
ents in a dilemma: You watch
your adolescent son throwing away
money. But you do not realize that
he is going through seven-year-
old phase of development where
money is concerned.
You are tempted to start playing
the heavy parent. But that does
not work with an undisciplined
adolescent. who is apt to rebel, run
away, or become delinquent, and
Evening star., 1944-02-27
by Bn1Cee*u

rections on package. Also for
pancakes, spa6les, mullins, cob
blevs, etc. Work sarer. And
Bisquick is caLansity-pvoo(!
BROILING MEAT PATTIES1
Heat cooked green beans under
broiler rack to catch meat drippings.
No butter necessary. Do same with
corn when broiling ham, say my staff.
. SHORTENING In Bisquick.
Pure vegetable shortening. Also
baking powder, Gold Medal En-
riched Flour, salt, sugar, powd-
cred milk. Six ingredients!
A RELISH that's different. Deli
cious, too. Crisp ,av tnrnip strapsi
Try them. A refreshing crunchiness.
Free! New menu and Shopping
Guide" for point rationing. Handy
reference list of rationed foods with
space for point values. Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad, mail postcard today to
General Mills, Inc, Dept. COS, Min
neapolis Is. Minnesota.
rade marks Of GENERAL MILLS. INC.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Does your child know
how TO handle money?
If not teach him!

"VALL, handsome and Haunting
a boldness he does not feel.
the boy in front Of the Judge
is 16 years old. Until he was pulled
in for gambling. he never came into
conflict with the law. Basically a
good, industrious lad, he is one of
the Is, l6- and 17-year-olds who
earn big money in the war. Only a
few of them know how to spend it
wisely. Many get into real trouble
and boy delinquency increases
in the United States. We are apt
to blame the money. But money
is not dangerous If your SON
began to learn how 10 use it in
early childhood.
Peter is an example. At four.
Peter saved his two cents week
spending money to buy lO-cent
torpedo boat. On the way with his
mother to get the toy. he was at
tracted by animal crackers in the
Evening star., 1944-02-27

. ORANGE sHoRTcAkE win
hss ssuass ssses. Sounds delicious
and is! Easy to make, thanks to Bis
quick For shortcake biscuits:
2 cups Biaquick
a to Is cup Liquid (about half
each Of orange juice and milky
Mix according to biscuit directions
on Bisquick package. Cut with 2
inch cutter. Split. Serve warm, with
orange slice and hot orange sauce
between layers and on top. 6 to 8
servings. HOT ORANGE SAUCE:
Combine 3 tbep. Cold Medal Flour
- s tbsp. Sugar N cup +
2 tbsp.)
Il tsp. Salt
I tbsp. Grated Orange
Rind
Add 1 cup Orange Juice
gradually. Stir until smooth. Cook
slowly until thickened (about S min.).
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Add 1 tbsp. lemon juice.
. JUST ADD LIQUID TO B;squ;ck
for biscuits! Use milk for regular
biscuits. Also dssnsplinss, meat
pie toppinss. Quick N easy di-
''Baquick' and Betty Croeker" .re resistere
Evening star., 1944-02-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS 6s2 66s11x4E 2.x4s

TO SAVE MORE FATS. Iuse paper
drinking cups instead Of small bowls.
Then when I'm ready to use the fat, peel
of the paper or cut slice the desired size
right through the cup. In this way, no fat
is wasted and have no greasy dishes
to wash. = Mrs august " BeikiTch,
Rochestes, NJ Y. ...-
MAKE THE MOST OF MEAT!
When preparing meat, save the trim
minGs, and collect ''bOnus." Sim
mered with vegetables and seasoned,
they make delicious and nOvrishing
soups-Mvs. J. Vaughan, EasttsU.p-
tOn, A1sss. ...-
When making wash dresses, sew scraps
of material in seams. After many wash
ings, if dresses need patching, the patch
will match the dress, instead of being no
ticeably new and bright. - Mrs. Marvin
F. Hubeyt Carollf0n, Mo
.UTEN Sill SAVER when my pie
tins become dark and rusty, dip q
raw potato in Sunbrite Cleanser and
use it To ac0aar the tin. Gets rid Of
rust spots in . jiny.-Bevtka S~aheS.
St. Psul, Mimi.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Speaking to
all women Of
''Tampax Age''
Don'toveslook tisis krest advance
in monthly sanitasy protection

Mothers, daugh-
ters, rich, poor,
East and West
don't think
Tampax is just a
new brand Of sani-
tary protection
with some slight
changes in con-
struction. Tampax
isa complete change
in idea from the
Evening star., 1944-02-27

allowance to an older boy without
exacting work in return. To one
unfortunate mother l know. it is
inconceivable that her son might
earn his $5-a-week allowance at
the rate, say, Of IS cents an hour.
Yet the family hires gardeners -
and the mother has to consult a
psychiatrist about her boy because
he lacks normal sense of respon-
sibility.
Keeping up with the Jones boy
is another pitfall. Your child does
not have to have as much money
as that other boy. He will meet
this problem all his life. Others will
have more money. more clothes,
more luxuries. Let him face the
fact now.
Meeting Reality
OIvE your son ain adequate
allowance; explain your own pol
icy; tell him that the other par
ents have different plan which
is apparently best for them but
which is not best. for you.
He will understand and soon
begin to accept things as they
are - in other words. to face
reality.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

er give more, to
pay for haircuts.
school supplies.
sodas andmovies.
Advise him: but
then let him make
his own deci-
sions and take the
consequences es.
When he makes
mistakes, do
not punish by
withdFa " ing
the allowance.
Parents who
give no allow
ance, but hand
out money when
asked for it, are
doing something
harmful. This
leads a child to
believe that all
you have to do in
life is to ask and
get.
1t is also a mis-
take to give a big
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Too MUCH MONEY?
by Henry Harper Hart, MD.
Child Behavior Expert, Vanderbilt Clinic, ~ T.

there will be very little you can do
about it then.
The wisest general policy tor
parents of a teen-age rebel, with
pockets full of self-earned money.
is to let him learn by his mistakes.
But you can also ask him to pay
something for his board - he will
think that fair enough. Often you
can interest him in helping to buy
something the family needs. and
he likes, and toward which all con-
tribute. Usually you can get him
to take part in calm pro and con
discussion. 1t is important to keep
the friendly hold you have on him.
and to avoid rebellion rousing
crises and showdowns.
Listen!
IHE present wartime trouble
with adolescents and their earned
money trumpets a warning for par
ents of younger children. Now is
the time to teach them about
spending. Give every child an
allowance. In>grade school make it
small-a lO-year-old can't usually
handle more than Is cents.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

grocery store
cost. five cents.
He wanted them
and bought t
and ate and en-
joyed them. At
the dime store he
looked at the toy.
at his remaining
nickel, at the
clerk, and then at
his mother.
Hard!
1T WAS a heart
tugging moment
for her. Her feel
ings told her to
make up the diff
ference. But her
wiser thought
said no" Thus
Peter at four
learned some
thing real about
the use of money.
This was the
kind of training
behind a l6-year-
Evening star., 1944-02-27
SAY GOODBYE TO THAI
CORN !!

How to get instant relief from
painful pressure and remove corn
. Wouldn't you like TO say goodbye
to that corn? Then stop home-paring!
"Whi1ling" shaves off only the top,
usually leaves core behind! Instead,
get Blue-Jay! Ii works ways: the
soft pad lifts off pressure, gives instant
relief; then the medication loosens
the corn 50 it can be removed, Tifb
fbe bard core. Get Blue Jay at any
drug or toilet goods counter!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
Candles Ghd,oE Fall Leaves
Conta5td Wdb White BackdjYb

liam Crawford and Mrs Alden Ben.
edict.
Miss Gable and Mrs. Ralph Hunt,
mother advisor. were escorted into
the room and to the East by thu
assistant marshal, Miss Elaine
Hunt. past worthy advisor, follow
Ing the opening OF the meeting by
Mrs Hubert Holloway.
The gayel was handed to Miss
Gable and the installing officers
were introduced. Misses Helen
Crawford, Normamae Faulkner,
Vera Holloway, Patricia Pic and
June Sutton, in attractive floor
length dresses in pastel colors, act
ed as installing officers.
While Miss Mary Alice Wilbur,
who will head the assembly for the
next four months as worthy ad-
visor. was AT the altar for the OBJ
legation, the officers. all in white
and carrying lighted candles,
formed a cross and knelt as the
obligation was being given and dur.
ing the singing OF song dedicated
to her. The words OF the song, com
posed by Mrs. Seamans, I'VE Love
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly, Delos II. Way, BIZ
w. Cross ST.. paid SIS fine; Louis
Meyers, River Brink Trailer Camp,
was committed to county jail for
30 days in lieu OF payment OF $50
fine: and John r. Glinski, Belle
Vile, paid $40 fine.
For being disorderly, Edward
Baker, 113 North St, was commit
ted to county Jail for so days, after
being unable to pay an alternative
500 fine.
All charged with exceeding the
speed limit, the following were
fined $40 each: Charles Harmon,
Warren ]. Paddock, George T. GLOW
err, and John V. Kenney.
William w. Shideler. Norwayne,
paid a fine OF s25 for reckless driv-
ing. william Morton was found
guilty OF similar charge after a
trial this morning and paid a fine
OF .25.
Waltstin Perry, 402 Harriet ST.
pleaded not guilty TO charges OF be-
ing disorderly, and hearing was
set for Oct. 6. He posted bond of
S25.
Total receipts Thursday were
$112.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29

Candies burning in tall candida.
bra amid beautiful baskets OF glad.
Toll before a backdrop OF white,
covered with autumn leaves, Was
the attractive setting for the in
stsllation OF officers OF the Order
OF Rainbow for Girls in the Ma.
sonic Temple lodge ROOM. Thurs
day evening. A white pathway
reached from the white covered al.
tar 10 the steps OF the rostrum in
the East. The room was we'll filled
with Interested relatives and
friends to witness the installation
OF officers who will serve for the
next four months.
Special guests introduced by
Miss Alta Gable, retiring worthy
advisor. were Mrs. Virginia Giles
and Miss Suzanne cakes. past wor-
thy advisors, and Mrs. Luman Sea.
mans, past mother advisor and past
worthy matron OF Npsilanti Chap
ter Order OF Eastern Star. The ad.
visory board members introduced
were Mrs. Harry Faulkner, chair
man, Mrs Bert Hubbard. Mrs. VII.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
RmAhfW SETTING Provided For Installation of Rainhw For

You" sung TO the familiar tune
"You'n Never Know How Much
Love You" was sung by Miss Sur
anne Cakes.
Escorted 10 her station IN the
East by her father, Miss Wilbur
passed through an aisle formed by
the officers. who later placed their
lighted candles in the candelabra
as they recited verses appropriate
10 the seven stations in the bow.
The remaining officers were In
stalled, and after the closing. Miss
Gable. junior past worthy advisor,
was presented with her white Rain
bow Bible by Miss Wilbur, and
with her Rainbow pin, by Miss
Hunt, past worthy advisor.
Miss Wilbur introduced her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbur
and brother, Richard, and an.
nounced the officers practice meet
ing. oct 5 at 1880 at the Temple.
Officers installed were Miss
Mary Alice Wilbur. worthy advisor.
Miss Joyce Benedict, worthy asso-
ciate advisor; Miss Ruth Rogers,
charity; Miss Angela Niles, hope;
Miss Donna May Crawford, faith;
Miss Marjory Bell, chaplain; Miss
June Haynes, drill leader; Miss
Doris Hubbard. love: Miss Jean
Mckay, religion: Miss Margaret
Price. nature; Miss Marilyn Hines,
immortality; Miss May Smith, ii.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
Janitor Reports
Robbery of $40

Paul Browning, janitor at Fos-
ter school in the Willow Run area,
reported to the sheriff's depart
ment at IL D. m. Thursday that
three men had attacked him as he
turned on the lights In one OF
the schoolrooms, hit him on the
head, and had taken more than $T
in cash from him.
The night Waterman, coming on
duty at II p. m. at the school,
discovered Mr.. Browning on the
floor with his personal belongings
including keys, papers, and peck
etbook, strewn about the room,
at which time the sheriff was no
titled
Upon investigation by officers, It
was found that two hall doors had
been propped open with sticks of
wood, probably the method used
by the thieves to enter the school
after hours. Further investigation
is being conducted by the sheriffs
department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
THE Willow RUN News
Breakfast HonorS
Miss B. Fairchild

In honor OF Miss Bonnie Fair
child, Willow Lodge resident, who
is returning to her home In Ken
lucky, a farewell breakfast was
given at 3 o'clock this morning at
the home OF Miss Thelma Gorrell,
1853 Ware, West Court.
Arrangements were in charge OF
Miss Jane Petit, president of the
Christian Youth Fellowship group,
sponsors OF the entertainment.
Next weeks activities of the
Christian Youth Fellowship mem
bers include an open recreation
program at 1880 Friday evening
and special breakfast event at 3
a. m. Saturday, both to take place
at 1853 Ware, West Court. Guests
at the Friday feature will be the
day shift workers, while the night
shift workers will be honored at
the Saturday breakfast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
1870 p. m.-Boy Scout Rally, mo-
ton picture. "The Scout Trail 10
Citizenship. Village Community
auditorium.
1880 p. m; $50 p. m.-Tenais
Classes, bomber plant courts.
$3.50 p. m.-Square Dancing, VIII
low Lodge auditorium
SATURDAY
10 a. m.-Fifth to Eighth grads
childrens classes in Catechism, 81.
Alexis Community Hall
2 p. m-First TO Fourth grade
childrens classes in Catechism. st.
Alexis Community Hall.
1880 p. m. to $40 2. m.-St.
Alexis Circulating Library, open
to residents.
$50 to II p. m.-Weekly inform.
al dance, Village community audi.
forum. sponsored by recreation de-
partment.
$40 D. m. to mIdnight-Sauare
Dancing program Woodruff School,
Ypsilanti.
10 p. m. to Z a. m.--Dance, open
10 public, Lodge auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
More Meat Points
Validated Sunday

Washington. Sept. 29-AP-Three
more red ration stamps, totaling 50
points for meats and fats, and hye
more blue stamps amounting to %
points for processed foods Will be-
come valid Sunday, october /.
The Office of Price Administrs'
ton said:
Blue stamps TO be validated are
Ms, Ms. Q-5 and Rs.
Red stamps to be validated are
HIS. Us, and KS.
All stamps will be good indetl,
nitely. OPA said It is not expected
that any more red stamps VIII Dc
validated until October 20 and blue
stmaps until November i.