davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04
Church Briefs
Calvary Bsp'Ist Church

OHTV"TJ uHp Ht CHUTCH
wednesday, 8 p. m. - Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m.-Young
Peoples Fellowship Club, will meet
at the ! .rsonage this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04
Merchandise

BROWN CHESTERFIELD, never
worn, cheap. Mans overcoat, lad
les coats. also blue wool reversi-
BILE. 3457 Bemis Rd. Phone 24s3-W3
Household Furnishings
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04

Experienced in Lad
Jos Ready 10 wear, full or part
time. Apply az once 70 Mr.. Berer'
Dixie shop, ls5 ". Michigan.
Phone 99L
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04

EAST SIDE small house, newly dec
GRATED exterior, basement dug for
larger house. near Holmes Road
and store. Price reduced to S795
Terms. II. Peet. Realtor. li9 Pearl
St Phone 1871. Immediate posses
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04

6 ROOM BUNGALOW. bath. furnace
excellent basement. $500. Terms
$3.50 down. H., Peet. Realtor. ils
Pearl st. Phone 1871. near stores
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04

NEW MODERN IIoME. . bedrooms,
air conditioning. Oil burner fur
mace. Full basement. Large lot.
Colored plastered walls. $I,75OO0,
Terms. 81 n. LaMay.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04
Merchandise For Sal.

FINE KSABE BABY GRAND Plano.
Sacrifice FOR immediate sale. Pm.
L.--.-...-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

J ROOM HOUsE-Bath. furnace.
garage, large lot on paved street
$3.50. $3.50 down.
6 ROOMS AND BATH. hardwood
floors, large lot. Close 20 r.
Michigan Ave. $500, $1,000
down.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. furnace.
wired for stove. corner lot
f35o0. $3.50 down. 5000 per
month.
s ROOM ALL MODERN, hardwood
floor. fun basement bed
rooms. Close in. 100000. $500
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04
Farm Products. Equipment


EAR COES Is CRIB. also some corn
in shock IOOl5 Cherry Hill Rd.
Phone I0GO-J-3.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04

WEST SIDE FOUR ROOM bungalow
only S2.S00. II. Peet, Realtor. ll9
Pearl St. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04

ROSS X. BOWER
REALTOR - General Insurance
1903 W. Michigan. Phone 664
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04
For Sale or Rent
Brokerage CARDS

-FOUR ROOM-Semi-m modern limo
leum covered floors. Fuel oil heat
er included, f32 mo. Phi. 2659-J4.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04

IS ACRES ACRES GOOD LAND IS
Acres Woods near Lincoln Con-
-solidated School. Phone Vermont
G-0542 Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent

VERY DESIRABLE, we'll furnished
modern room apartment. Avail
able January lst. Adults. Casa
Iona, 6l6 y. River Blvd.
FURNISHED 2 room apartment. Hot
water neat Electric stove. 1919 L.
Davis ST. Adults.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04
Houses For Rent

TO WAsHTENATV
COUNTRY CLUB. Take Packard
Rd to Hewitt Rd. and turn left
Modern new homes S55 per mo.
Option to purchase ~ desired APP
ply 201l Harding. Phone 2494.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-04
Farms and Land For sale

50 ACRE FARM for sale $500 or
for rent. Ford IT, Truck motor.
box. tooth and spring drags. cleo
trio starter battery fencer, n.
poultry wire, straw In barn. poul-
try equipment, etc. 1856 Willow
Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Twisting Of Meaning
Charged 10 Dewey
By the Associated Press.

6y INC heSOCldteC fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Richard T
Frankensteen, vice president Of the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
said today that Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey in quoting him on reconver-
sion planning isolated one sentence
in an attempt to prove the exact
opposite of my real meaning"
The union leader referred to the
Republican presidential candidates
October Z speech at Charleston, w
Va, in which Gov. Dewey quoted
Mr.. Frankensteen as saying:
1.-THE trouble is that no adequate
overall planning is being done to
insure adequate reconversion which
will lead into a postwar period of
full employment"
Mr.. Frankensteen declared in a
statement that he made this asser-
ton before the Senate Military
Affairs Committee last June while
testifying in behalf of the Kilgore-
Murray-Truman bill. He added:
This bill embodied precisely the
points recommended by the Presi-
dent recently when he signed the
inadequate George bill. If recon-
version measures asked by the
President and sponsored in the
Senate by his running mate and
two other Democrats had been
passed, adequate planning machin-
cry would have been established.
Despite the lack of such legisla-
ton, the administration has al
ready made considerable progress in
establishing orderly reconversion
procedure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Yank Sees Nazi Civilian
Kill American Soldier.

By the Associated Press.
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
GERMANY, Oct. 11.-An American
soldier was killed Monday by q Ger.
man civilian who fired at him from
a doorway Of house in the Alsdor1
vicinity.
Another American Immediately
killed the German.
This is the first witnessed and
confirmed case of an enemy In civil
Ian clothes firing on American
troops inside Germany.
The officer commanding the dead
soldiers unit said there was nc
doubt Of the authenticity Of the In
cident. He issued orders that SOL
diers must not wander about the
streets Of captured towns but must
stay under cover except when on q
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Berlin (0reg.) Residents
Vote 10 Keep Towns Name
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Greg, Oct. 11.-This
town is going to keep its name.
Berlin's residents voted unani-
mously last night at a mass meet
ing against remaining the town Dis
tomo. q Greek village destroyed by
the NaziS.
The citizens protested that they
had not been consulted in the plan
to change the towns name, that
1t was publicity scheme" Of the
Albany (Oreg.) Chamber Of Com
|merce.
A petition filed with the County
Court declared the people "feel
we are being made ridiculous In
view Of the present shortage of
transportation facilities" to APP
prove q ceremony that would at
tract great number Of people.
The County Court had agreed to
abide by the mass meeting vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Printers Pay Demands
Twill Be Heard Today

A dispute between Washington
large commercial printers and the
Columbia Typographical Union ovel
union demands for an increase from
81. 81 to S1.59 an hour. sick leave, two
weeks severance pay and paid holi-
days and vacations, was to be heard
today before the Third Regional
War Labor Board in Philadelphia
Jesse Manbeck, union president
and John Bresnahan, counsel for
the Graphic Arts Association, have
left to represent the opposing fac
tons.
The union has been getting indi-
vidual printing firms to sign a model
contract embodying their demands
Mr.. Manbeck said before leaving, 2e
OF the AZ printing firms operating
under closed-shop contract which
expired recently had signed the new
contract. Larger firms, including one
printing 10 labor union periodicals
had refused to sign, he said. EN-
Iployers' representatives would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Mrs. Coates Elected
District WCTU Head
Under New Office Plan

The District Women's Christian
Temperance Union today elected
Mrs. c. e. Coates as president, to
succeed Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey, who
served nine years. More than $50
women are attending the 10th an
ual convention at the Dumbarton
Methodist Church.
A resolution limiting the term OF
major officers to two years, with one
reelection, was adopted after sew
eral members said the WCTU was
getting "the reputation Of being an
organization of old women"
At last nights session Miss Eliza
beth A. Smart, national WCTU leg
islative director, said the saloon is
back in worse form than before,
and this time with our teen-age
girls and the soldiers being victim
lied"
The WCTU would do well ito ex-
anime our own situation and the
alcoholic beverage traffic installed
by law here" before it becomes exer-
cised over the opium monopoly
maintained by England and Holland
in some Of their colonies, Miss Smart
said. The only remedy for any mar
cotic or alcohol is to abolish them
she said.
Fred Hall, special agent in the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, dis
lcussed the development of the FBl
and the national trend in crime last
night. He mentioned the effect OF
drinking on, the criminal activities
of young people.
The other officers elected are:
Vice president, Mrs. c. C. Pulver:
second vice president. Mrs. c. j.
Crouch, corresponding secretary
Mrs. E. M. Gregory: assistant CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Edith
Bridge; recording secretary, Mrs
Jessie Jewell; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. William E. Prohaska
and treasurer, Mrs. H. Senno Saw
telle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Leonard R. 1owson Dies;
Retired Railroad EmpIoye

Leonard R. Towson, $500 Connect
lieut. avenue NV, former Southern
Railway employee, died yesterday in
Garfield Hospital after . three
week illness.
A native OF Baltimore, Mr.. Tow
son came to the District in 1918 to
enter the Army Quartermaster
Corps. At the close of the war he
Joined the Southern Railway, where
he was a clerk for II years before
his retirement. He was q member
Of ALI Saints Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ada Ter
~ Towson, he is survived by one son,
William o. Towsor Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
On the Roll Of Honor

was captured In italy on February
% and was reported missing March
30. He was born here and attended
Eastern High School, where he
played on the baseball team. Before
joining the infantry in September
1912, he was employed at the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head
Md. He has been overseas since
May, 1913.
Pfc. Charles L. Fairall, son Of Mrs
Mary M. Fairall, $3.50 Allentown
road Sc, is a prisoner in Germany
the War Department announced. A
story was carried in The Star on
June % when he was reported miss
ing in action.
Pfc. Bill @. Hong, son of Chin Y.
Hong, 1910 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, was listed as German pris-
oner. A story appeared In The Star
May /, when he was reported miss
ing.
Pvt. Harling E. Daniel, son of Mrs.
Cora Daniel, 1903 North Washing
ton Boulevard, Arlington, also is
listed as a prisoner of the Germans
A story appeared In The Star on
June 20 when he was listed as miss
ing in action.
Also officially listed as prisoners
Of the Germans are the following
men whose stories appeared in The
Star when the next Of kin was no
titled:
First 1t. A. Edwin Stern, r., son
Of Abram E. Stern, 3101 Chesapeake
street NV.
Second 1t. Edward Young, hus-
band of Mrs. Charlotte D. Young,
1859 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Sergt. Marshall E. Rose, son of
Mrs. Isadore E. Rose, 1241 Geranium
street NV.
Sergt. John H. Davis, son of Mrs.
Lulu v. Davis, 81 Bryant street NV.
Staff Sergt. Francis DePaul, son
OF Vincent DePaul, 1914 Morse
street NV.
First 1t. James r. Porter, husband
of Mrs. Betty r. Porter, 4018 Ham,
ilton street, Hyattsville, Md.
Staff Sergt. Edwin b. Freeman,
son of Mrs. Anna E. Freeman, 6096
Rollins avenue, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Tech. Sergt. Grafton F. Mangum,
jr, son of Mrs. Rose Mangum, $3.50
Piney Branch road, Silver Spring,
Md.
Sergt. Lewis F. Cockerill, son of
Mrs. Nellie L. Cockerill, 1918 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington.
Pfc. Bernard E. Jackson, son of
Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson, Fairfax,
Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
the list follow:
Stella Walsh Cleared
OF Larceny Charges
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. ia
grand larceny charge against Stella
Walsh Of Cleveland, famed Olympic
runner, was dismissed in Circuit
Court yesterday on the motion OF
Prosecutor Kenesaw M. Lands II.
The charge against Miss Walsh
had been pending since November
10, 1912, when she was arrested with
Harry Jakubiak, Al, alias Harry
Stron, also of Cleveland, in connec-
ton with the theft of clothing valued
at $275 from Logansport stores.
Miss Walsh expressed pleasure Ut
the dismissal and said she would
continue her athletic career.
She appeared in court wearing
three merit crosses presented her BY
the Polish government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
New York City Registration
Approaches Million Mark

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.-Regis-
tration Of voters for the presidential
election approached the million
mark in New York City today as
507.072 names brought the two-day
total to 943, 1886 yesterday.
Mayor La Guardia requested the
Board Of Elections to correct causes
for complaints that are pouring
into this Office" regarding registra-
ton methods.
The Mayor said complaints had
been made that "nat,lralized citizens
are harassed and delayed in regis
tration," that the BOARD will moi
inform citizens of the proper place
of registration where districts have
been changed" that two schools had
no voting booths and some boards
refused to register citizens after
1890 pm, although they were
standing in line.
Protests were made by the Greater
New York CLIO, the CLIO Political
Action Committee and the National
Lawyers Guild.
s. Howard Cohen, board president
said delays were due to the reap
portionment of districts and to In
experienced clerks.
This years two-day total exceeded
registration In 1910 830, 243-for the
same period. but election board on
GERS said that unfavorable weather
on the second day OF registration
four years ago had reduced the
turnout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Reds Charge U. 5. Interests
Defending Reich Industries
Iy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-THE army
newspaper Red Star today criticized
certain unnamed American interests
for expressing sentiments in behalf
Of German industries and demanded
economic disarmament of the Reich
after victory.
German business interests are
doing all possible to protect their
interests after Germany's defeat"
the newspaper said. THE German
kings of industry expect to protect
themselves by international cartels
to which they belong"
The article added that unless the
Allies agreed on the liquidation of
German monopolies, the Reich
again would become the center of
international cartels spreading over
Europe and Latin America.
Red Star said some German in
dustrtes such as Krupp and I. G.
Farben Industries already had
established branches in Latin Amer
lea, Sweden, Spain. Switzerland and
Portugal in fear of Allied control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
|DeWey's Western TriI
Called Mr.. GuI|ibIe' /,
travels by Ickes
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Vic AbooClhbcu EIeh8.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. ia
Western trip made last month BY
Gov. Dewey has been called INF
Gullible's Travels" by Secretary Of
the Interior Ickes.
Mr.. Ickes told q Democratic meet.
ing last night he believed the Re.
publican presidential nominee iac
made only one Western observation
A campaign accusation that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration hac
neglected the West
"Our Mr.. Gullible, when he had
set out to discover the West gave
the impression Of a city boy visiting
the farm for the first time" said
Mr.. Ickes. Mr.. Dewey should get
closer acquaintance with this sec
ton OF the country than one is able
to do from the window of a Pull
man."
He cited administration projects
such as Bonneville and Grand Cou.
lee Dams and numerous reclamation
systems as what he termed evidences
OF this neglect"
During the last II years unde,
President Roosevelt, we have in.
creased the Federal irrigated ares
IN the West from 1900 900 to more
than 100000 acres" he said. doe,
Mr.. Dewey regard this as neglect;
To date, under this administrat ton
1851 100000 of Federal funds have
been invested in Western reclama.
ton projects and we are not any.
where near through yet"
Mr.. Ickes said the average cror
value per acre increased from
$3O.1 under Republican reaction t.
1854 today" Power installation.
on Bureau of Reclamation project!
now are more than IS times thu
total capacity In 1888, he added.
The administration has alsf
neglected the West to the degree
that. for the first time in history
the Western States now have stee
mills. aluminium plants and othe,
basic industries" Mr.. Ickes con.
tinued. For years the West wa.
without these heavy industries thai
were conferred in the East where
they were useful In exacting tribute
from the West. When it was pro.
posed that the West have its share
OF industrial plants, those great cor.
porations that are now supporting
Gov. Dewey and financing his cam.
paign fought to prevent it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Father Takes Body
Of SfrangIed Girl
Back 10 Wisconsin

The body Of Dorothy Berrum, 10.
|year-old Government clerk, who was
murdered on the East Potomac Park
golf course last Thursday, arrived at
her home town Of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, early today, 1t was announced
by the Flanagan funeral home, Az
H street NE.
Her grief stricken father, Ray s..
Berrum, railroad engineer. accom-
panied the body of his eldest daugh-
ter. She will be buried In the fam
lily plot.
Meanwhile, Pfc. Earl Mcfarland,
21-year-old marine, accused of kill
ing her, was in the District Jail.
The District grand jury yesterday
heard evidence given by 10 witnesses
which Assistant United States At
torney John w. Finely believes will
justify one or more indictments
against Mcfarland.
Decision Expected by Monday.
The grand iury's decision is ex.
pected by Monday, the next return
day for the panel. Mr. Finely said
the Government will press for an
early trial # Mcfarland is indicted.
Mcfarland is represented by At
torney P. Bateman Ennis, who ap-
peared in his behalf early in the
case. Mr.. Ennis, who also is coun-
sci for Gerhard Kunze, former head
of the German-American Bund. in
the sedition trial, said yesterday he
may not continue as attorney for
Mcfarland, however.
He refused to say who had re-
tanned him to represent the young
marine and said he was not certain
whether he would defend Mcfarland
If and when the case comes to trial.
Wife Won't Attend Trial.
II don't think it's any of your
business who Is paying the bill"
Mr.. Ennis retorted tartly when asked
yesterday how he entered the case.
The question was prompted by the
possibility that Mr. Ennis duties as
counsel in the sedition case-ex-
pected to drag out for some time
might prompt him to ask for q de-
| lay in the trial of Mcfarland.
Mrs. Doris Marie Mcfarland, l5-
year old wife of the marine, said
yesterday at her home In New Bern,
N. c., that she would not come to
Washington to be with her husband
at the trial, should he be indicted.
She recently gave birth to a first
| child, which died a week later, and
she is said to be in Ill health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Allies Capture Village
On Indio-Burmu Border

by the Associated PreSS.
SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Ceylon,
Oct. n.-West African units, fight
ing in the southeastern corner of
India near the Burmese. border,
have captured the village of Now.
dolk, the Allied command disclosed
today, dislodging Japanese defend
ers who had held the area through
out the monsoon season.
Continuing contact with the
enemy was reported, indicating q
steady push into the frontier hills.
The action occurred about IS air
miles northeast of the Burmese
coastal town of Maungdaw, on the
Bay Of Bengal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

went overseas six months ago. He
sent his Purple Heart award to hi,
wife and their 2-year-old son.
Staff Sergt. Maurice w. Mahoney
t. 81, was wounded In the leg In
Germany September II, the Wal
Department has notified his mother
Mrs. Ruby M. Hughes, $50 Elliot,
street NE a.
A native Of Washington, sergt
Mahoney attended Eastern High
School and was working for a heat.
ing firm when he entered the serv.
ice March /, 1913. He has beer
overseas since September, 1913
Mrs. Hughes received a letter from
her son written nine days after he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Harry K. Thow Estate
To Be Sold at Auction

The Virginia home of Harry K
lnaw, former Pittsburgh million
aire, will be sold at auction October
70. IT was announced today by Ste
phen p. Day, Inc, New York.
Thaw's estate is located at Ste
phenson, about five miles North of
winchester. 1t includes Sc acres of
Cleared land on which is situated an
eight-room residence.
kenilworth, as the estate is
known. was purchased by Thaw a
number Of years ago to escape me-
tropolitan crowds and confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Dr.. Wei Says Jop Strategy
Is to ProIonq Chino War

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Dr. Wei
Tao-ming. Chinese Ambassador, said
last night the japanese strategy in
China was ito prolong the war as
much as possible on the continent
in the hope of escaping defeat and
disaster"
Speaking at the dinner celebrating
the 33d anniversary of the Chinese
revolution, he stated:
Our enemies now realize their
defeat Is inevitable. . = The Japa-
nese militarists are dreaming of a
way out from desperate situa-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

SS shAS w "a ~
p a r t m ent has
notified his wife,
Mrs. j e a n S.
Stitt. and moth
er, Mrs. r u t h
E. Stitt, both of
Ala Illinois ave-
nue. NV.
Born here, Pfc.
S t | t t attended
Gonzaga Hi g h
s C h o o l. He
worked for the
Dome Fuel Co.
before entering
t he my a
Ueor ann anS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
France to Meet Debt

PARIS, Oct. II R.-The French
government announced today 1t
would repay Belgium ESQ, 900 ,O0O
which that nation intrusted to the
Bank of France in 1910 and which
the vichy government turned over
to the Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Killed

Killed
Capt. Carl Albert Cline, r.. 2s
Of near Claggettsville, Md, wa
killed in action September 40 II
Germany, his parents have been in.
formed. He was commanding ar
infantry unit, they learned.
/ Capt. Cline won the Silver Stal
for gallantry in action June 8, ano
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived In June.
A graduate of Damascus High
School, Capt. Cline graduated from
the University of Maryland in 1941
He entered the Army as a second
lieutenant soon after graduation. He
was sent overseas In January.
His wife, Mrs. Georgia Gladhill
Cline, and two children, a 5-year-
old daughter and an infant son, live
near Browningsville. Md. Also sur
viving are three brothers: Robert
in the Army; Lee and Ellis of near
Claggettsville. and sister, Mrs
Edwin Linthicum. Mount Airy, Md
Second 1t. julius Mincosky, Is
was killed in action in France Sep
TENDER 8, the War Department noti-
fled his family Monday. They were
first informed he was missing Sep
tember ~.
A graduate Of Roosevelt High
School, where he was third in his
class, 1t. Mincosky received schol-
arship to Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. After. earning his degree in
accountancy he received q law de-
gree at Columbus University.
1t. Mincosky entered the Army In
February, 1912, and was sent over
seas three months ago. His wife,
Leah, and year-old daughter live
in Huntsville, S. c. He also is sur
vived by a sister, Mildred, and a
brother, Harold.
Wounded
Pfc. Edward w. Stitt, %, was
= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
q District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Twenty-three Washington men
have been ordered to report for in
duction into the armed forces at
Fort Myer today. Names Of men on
the list follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Blood Quote
(For District. Pentagon and
Mobile Units.)

VrUl EDLstIlCt, fenCdR0n INA
Mobile Untts.)
District quota per
week --- 1000 pints
Donations last week, 3,213 pints
Donations so far this
week ---- 1,037 pints
Today's appoint
ments ------645 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
in the Acacia Building, 81 Lou
isiana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 am.
and $50 pm.