davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Calendar OF Social Events

MONDAY
Queen City number Knights Pythas rank
o'clock X. p hall.
Monday CLUB 2:3O with Mrs Mary McGough
Monday Luncheon club. O'Clock with E. G. Wedman
Lamba Omega sorority social meeting O'clock Gilbert
house.
Ypslant Ypsant School, $780, Ypslanu
High School music
John; H. o'clock Roosevelt; troop IS 3:45
Central; troop %, O'Clock. Sarkweaher.
MONDAY
Boy Scouts Roosevelt Troop 81, Junior Chamber of
Commerce Troop 80, M. Baptist Church Troop 49, 1880
p. Willow Run Troop ST. 1880 p
TUESDAY
Ypslan day meeting Mrs Walter
Gale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Municipal Court

John David Brannick, charged
with disorderly conduct and vagran-
cy was sentenced to serve 80 days
in Washtenaw County jail follow
ing his arraignment before Justice
A. NJ. Vandersall. Charged with be-
ing intoxicated and disorderly.
Patton Speaks, Willow Lodge. paid
$50, and Hoy Greenfield, sos y.
Hamilton St, paid SIS. For speed
ing, Anthony G. Muskus paid $40
Total receipts in municipal court
for Friday were $272.16. while at
the police station minor traffic
fines yielded s39.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
| axes

Continued from Page One)
cent; theater admissions, one cent
for each five cents of charge in
stead OF the present one penny on
each ten cents; women's handbags,
wallets, toilet cases and other lug
gage, 20 per cent for the duration
and a % per cent tax on leased
wires with an eight-cent levy on
wire and equipment service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29

GEN. MAC ARTHUR's HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea ms
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, leader OF
thousands OF American heroes TAX
en- captive by the Japs after their
historic stand on Bataan and Co..
regidor, declared today that the Of
fetal accounts Of Japanese atroci-
ties speak for themselves" He
declined further comment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Ray Schofield's mother,
Mrs. Leota Fissell, who has been
living with Mrs. Schofield for a
year, has been i'll three weeks at
ST. Joseph Mercy Hospital with
asthma and heart trouble. Mrs.
Schofields sister, Mrs. Bernard
Carney. has returned to her home
at Tulsa, Okla. after visiting her
mother at st. Joseph's Mercy Hos
pital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29

HOLLYWOOD-INS-A physical
education advisor for Hollywood
notables -; $4,000 weather. to-
day. A superior court judge award
ed Esther Heaton thai amount of
damages for alleged malpractice
from D. Milton Kerlan. She
charged that he had been negli-
gent when she was injured In
gymnasium fall three years ago,
and diagnosed her fractured left
arm as a sprain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Service Briefs

Headquarters OF the Medical Re
placement Training Center at Camp
Berkeley, Texas, announced this
week the promotion OF George B.
Norman, Jr., from private frs,
class TO corporal. He resides at 900
Pleasant Drive.
..s
Mrs. Glenn Sinkule. 256 Hewitt
Rd., has returned to the city after
a two months visit with her hus-
band, Cadet Glenn Sinkule. at JET.
ferson Barracks, st. Louis, Mo.
Cadet Sinkule has finished his
basic training and has been trans
ferred to Akron, o., where he will
continue his studies in the college
before taking up his flying training.
Pfc. Clifford S. Hinzmann. son
OF Mrs. Frances Lawrence, has
been graduated from the Enlisted
Communication Course OF the In
fantry School. During his course
here he was attached to the First
Student Training Regiment, com
manded by Colonel Robert H. Lord.
Pfc. Hinzmann enlisted in the
Army at FIT. Custer, Michigan, and
was given his basic training at
Camp Mccain, Miss.
Cpl. Roberts II. Borusch, who Is
stationed with the Coast Artillery
at Fort Warden, Wash, and his
wife are spending part of his Is
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Borusch. 1t is IS
months since Cpl. Borusch has
been home.
Mrs. John Wolfe, 1908 College
wood DR.. has received word from
her brother, Pvt. Charles Vas who
is in the Medical Detachment If
teh Air Corps, stationed at Palm
Beach, Fla. that he is now being
transferred to Percy Jones Hos
pital, Battle Creek. Last August
Pvt. Vas received an injury to his
neck and has since been confined
TO Reams General Hospital. Palm
Beach. Mr.. Vas formerly lived at
zoos Mckinley St, Ypsilanti. He
went into service a year ago.
Mrs. Wolfe also received a copy
OF Toledo paper which contained
a picture OF her cousin, Pvt. George
Fotovich, making a parachute land
ing in Italy. He has been a para
trooper in Italy for the past year
and has taken part in all the major
engagements there. He is now at
a rest camp in ireland. Before his
enlistment IS months ago, pvt. Fot-
ovich lived in Ypsilanti and is
known to many here.
Mrs. Jennie Glover, 7O5 Emmett
St, received a wire from her son,
William K. Glover, that he was
back in the United States and
would be home soon. He has been
in service for 20 months and this
is the first time he has been home.
The wire was from Drewfield, Fla.
-
Mrs Francis Duane Ross and
11-weeks-old son, Daniel Foster
Ross have gone to California by
plane to St. Louis, Mo-, and on by
train. They will visit relatives in
Pasadena and then join Ensign
Ross in San Diego.
Pvt. Robert Ferguson will arrive
this efening to spend a weeks fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Ken
meth Ferguson, 921 Woods Rd. Pvt.
Ferguson is attending Syracuse
University. Syracuse, N. Y, where
he Is continuing his engineering
course under ASTP. He will leave
the city Feb. 6 in order to report
for duty Feb. 7.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Wagner that their
son, Cpl. L. ]. Wagner, USMC, has
safely reached his destination over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fuller left
Thursday night for Miami, Fla,
where they expect to spend a few
weeks vacation. They will visit
their brother. Sergt. Walter D.
Fuller, who is stationed at the air
base there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
CALLED TO DoRMIToRY

The Willow Run fire department
was called to Dormitory number
four at 1:44 this morning. when a
mattress and bedclothing In the
room Of Elmer Brooks were set fire
from a cigarette. when sparks from
chimney were noticed at Dormi-
tory number two at 9:35 Friday
evening the department was alco'
called.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Two Injured in
Traffic Mishap

Two persons were injured Friday
noon in a two-car collision at the
intersection of Midway and Clark
Roads.
Raymon Hilton. 10, Willow Vii
lage, received facial decorations.
and Dale Allen Stewart, 4, Willow
Village. received bruises, when au.
tomobiles driven by George l.. Lig.
an, Wayne, and Harold Stewart,
Willow Village, collided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
IoSEPH MOEEETT

Delbert Moffett was called to
Orland, Ind, Friday night by the
death OF his father, Joseph Moffett.
who would have been SO years old,
Feb. 10. Mrs. Moffett and daughter
Marlene, are already in Orland.
Funeral services will be Sunday
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Spain Loses
Oil Supplies

Washington. Jan. 29-AP-Spain
faced today the necessity Of rede-
filming her position toward Germany
and the Allies as a result Of Amer
lean suspension Of her main oil
supplies.
Generalissimo Francisco Francois
government was forced to confron,
the possibility OF a profound crisis
in SPANS entire economy.
The United states. 1t was learned
on highest authority, has stopped
scheduled February oil shipments,
to Spain from the Caribbear~area,
virtually SPANS only source OF sup
ply.
Secretary OF State Hull is expect
ed to announce the move today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29

COAT,-15c per ton. Two million
tons Kentucky Coal. High analysis.
Railroad: electricity: million feet
timber. $4,000 equipment and de-
velopment: will sell or incorporate.
$4,000 annual minimum royalty.
$4,000 or more investment re-
qulred. 20 year lease. w. F. Hunter.
2049 f. Michigan Ave. Ypsilani,
Michigan. Adv. 1879
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
YpsiLanh Briefs
Car Ransacked

Car Ransacked
Harold Thayer, 800 Glenwood Dr.,
reported to police Friday evening
that his automobile had been ran
sacked while parked on S. Huron
St., and two ration books stolen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
AINSLEY MERENESS
CLUB INSPECTED

The AinsleyMereness club held
their annual inspection Friday af-
ternoon at GAR. Hall.
Mrs. Mabel Slater was inspector
and after a few words OF praise for
their work. was presented with a
gift from the club by the president,
Nancy Patterson.
Two new members were initiated
Albert and Barbara Schadel, who
were recommended by Dolores Will
burn.
Patriotic work reported was:
June Gillette, collecting waste pa
per; Margaret Packard, collecting
fats; and Gertrude Clough, making
valentines for Willow Run sol
diers.
Good deeds were reported by
Dolores Wolf, jeanne Ross. Cert
rude Clough and June gillette.
Refreshment committee was
Phyllis Schaab, Nancy Patterson.
jeanne Ross, Muriel Wolf, Fran
ces Macdonald, Margaret Packard,
and Marilyn Bischoff who served
cocoa and cup-cakes.
February 18th meeting will be
practice installation. In the eve
ming, public installation Of officers
is planned at 1880. Entertainment
will follow refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Foster,
who have been staying with their
daughter, Mrs. F. D. Ross, since
leaving their home on Holmes Rd.,
have moved to their new home in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29

MINEOLA. y. Y.-INS- Assert
ins that President Roosevelt was
not a candidate for a fourth term|
but "for life," Rep. John jennings
OF Tenn, ayerred today that theI
next presidential election will Del
a choice between the republic and
a dlctatorship.r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29

Miss Leona Knopf left today for
Grass Lake where she will spend
the week end with her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Cooper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

Ths Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or 2 .. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
National Rroadeastlna Company

RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WHAM 1880, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia Broadcasting Company
WJR ECO, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broa dcastina Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890 WGN 720.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Rural Events

TODAY
Beeole
Sara and Frederick Parsons will
intertain the Y. Us Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29

Tonight
WJR-5:00 Corl!ss Archer;
$50 Mother and Dad;
600 Vandleyenter-News;
6:15 Tony N'eitzel;
$50 Musical:
Gas World Today-News;
700 Bob Burns;
1880 Thanks to Yanks;
$3.50 Inner Sanctum:
900 Your Hit Parade;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
RAILROAD EPIC
ENDS TONIGHT
AT CAPITOL

| How a motion picture producer
can make film about the late
1905 and still put in modern
touches is illustrated by Harry
Sherman whose "Buckskin From
tier starring Richard Dix, is being
shown for the last time tonight at
the Capitol.
The film tells about the strug-
giles of the early railroad men with
the pioneers. Today newspaper
headlines tell about the sabotage of
enemy agents here. In accordance
with current news, Sherman had
incorporated into the script, meth
DDS of sabotage used in the last
century by the angry wagon
freighters who wanted the rail-
roads stopped. And" he claims,
there is a similarity between the
fist fights, thievery of essential ma
terials, and track distinctions of
that period and present day sabo-
tage"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ON so-DAY FURLOUGH

Sergeant Hjelmar Savyiko arriv-
ed at his home on Tuesday evening
and intends to spend a 30-day fur
Tough granted him. He has been
in the Army Transport Service for
more than two years and is first
mate on a vessel of which his
brother is captain.
SCHOOL PLAY MAY 5
"Rumpel-stilts-kin," grade school
operetta by Alfred Scott Gatty, is to
be presented May by the Douglas
School. Music of the production is
being directed by Mrs Eugene Mel
son. Each member of the grade
school faculty is assisting with some
phase of the production. Cast for
the play follows:
Rumpelstiltskin, Herbert Bonnet;
Old King Cole, Benny Havdahl;
Jan, an ambitious miller, Billy
Logan; jeanette, wife of the miller
Janet Jensen; Sophie, daughter of
the miller, Louise Grant; Goldstick,
kings aide, John Jensen; Page,
Dicky Anderson.
FIRE DEPARTMENT DANCE
Saturday night, April %, the
Douglas Fire Department will give
another ,of their annual dances
which have always proved one of
the biggest and best attended oc-
casions on the Channel The dance
will be held in the Douglas Ma
tatorium with Bob Tew's Orchestra
providing the rhythm for the eve
ming The hall has been put in
first class condition and will be
heated with the new unit only re-
Gently installed. A live wire COM
mittee composed of Arne Shudshift,
Thomas Cashen and Earl Miller are
in charge of the dance and will be
assisted during the evening by other
members of the department. Visit
ing firemen, especially those of the
Juneau Fire Department, will be
most cordially received and their
badge will be the admission. This
annual event is the only fund-rais-
ing event sponsored by the depart
ment and all contributions toward
its success will be greatly appre-
ciated.
SCHOOL BUDGET UP
Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, Clerk of the
Douglas School Board, announced
this morning that a special meeting
will be held next Wednesday eve
ming to prepare the budget for the
1944-45 school year.
The regular meeting of the board
was held last night at the school.
An application was received from
George Lempke. of Saline, Michi-
gan, to teach science and math.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20

ten precious seconds, seemingly in
tent upon identifying the brand of
cigarette or the embers for their
possible lyrical significance. Then,
while George and Zach prepared to
abandon all hope, in a voice re-
vealing continuing state of great
uncertainty, Perry hazarded a tim
i'd guess that there was at least a
possibility, if not a probability,
that perhaps the name might be
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes"
Don't forget folks: It's next Tues
day night at $3.50 over KINY. If
any of you potential listeners-in
would prefer to see what these
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
TUESDAY NIGHT GRUDGE
FIGHT

drag-out affair, with no holds
barred and no quarter asked or
given, at the USO Quiz Contest
next Tuesday night when the Min
nesota CT All-Stars meet The
Quizmasters. The affair will be
broadcast over KINY at $3.50
o'clock.
Intellectually speaking, it will be
anything goes" at Tuesdays vocal
fisticuffs, anything from the use of
old-fashioned brass knuckles to a
post graduate course in 1914 COM
mando tactics, both inclusive. Each
team has won close contest from
the other since the All-Stars threw
down the gauntlet to the Messrs.
Hilleary, MCGOWAN and Gordon.
! In case you tuned in too late, it
was two weeks ago that the CTS
suddenly challenged these three
peaceable citizens to contest,
haunting them for smugly hiding in
safety behind the sheets on which
all the quiz answers were written.
Their challenge promptly accepted,
for this impertinence the boys had
their so-called all-star ears pinned
back the first night but Tuesday
of this week The Quizmasters in
turn suffered a humiliating defeat.
Hence next weeks battle ought to
be REALLY SOMETHINGD
We'd be inclined to designate this
CT team, with its vast 10 bulk,
the Minnesota Mastodons," but we
understand that the mastodon is
extinct even in that remarkable
State, and these fellows proved
themselves anything but extinct
on Tuesday. Their outfit consists of
Leslie (The Blonde Brain Swan
son, Ralph He's-From- More Head,
Minnesota Erickson, and Lou
World Almanac And Encyclopa-
dia- One volume) Heusser., Their
b a tt e-toughened opponents, the
erstwhile quizmasters are Captain
tIn-The-Quiz-T eam Sense But-I
The CT Sense He's A-Pfc.)
MCGOWAN, Perry (Smoke- Gets In
His Eyes Not-Infrequently) Hill
cary and Zach philadelphia Law
yer-On- The-Loose) Gordon. The
master of ceremonies for this con-
test is Signalcorpsman Chuck CAS-
A-Quizmaster- He's Gothic Dis
position Of-A- Drill Sergeant) Hues-
tbs, under normal conditions a very
well-liked CT from Seattle.
The rather extraordinary alias OF
Mr.. Hilleary above recorded had its
origin in an incident which will
not soon be forgotten by the
Messrs. MCGOWAN and Gordon. At
a crucial moment Perry was asked to
indemnity the piano number that is
one Of Jerome Kern's best known
compositions; his shocked team
mates were aghast when he hest
tated, puzzled. Whereupon, in the
interests of group loyalty his pals
practically choked him with
smoking tray of cigarette ashes
thrust into his face. Breathing
deeply and thoughtfully for several
seconds, Perry suddenly said, "Oh,
Ives, sure!" and his teammates. re-
lieved, lowered the ashtray-only
to note with dismay that Perry
kept peering down into the smol-
dering ashes in silence for another
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
PROGRAM
THURSDAY, April 20, 900 p.m.-
Regular Thursday night dance

fhOunhM
THURSDAY, April 20, 900 pm
Regular Thursday night dance II
USO.
FRIDAY, April 81, TOO. pm. =
Meeting of Servicemen's Council
in USO; TOO pm.-Roller skating
party at A. B. Hall Ceaving use
at Z o'clock; 7:30 p.m.-Movies
in USO lobby; $50 p.m.-Game
and Candy Making Party.
SATURDAY, April %, 9:15 pm
Sadie Hawkins Party at USO
Mote: Servicemen are asked te
wear fatigue clothes.
SUNDAY, April %, 1870 pm. Col
later at convenience of service
men)-Trip to Mendenhall Gla-
cier; 500 pm.-Coffee and cook
les, with music; $50 pm.-Ves-
per Service in USO lobby; 1000
p.m.-Singing around piano.
MONDAY, April "a, 800 pm. For
UNI Club meeting at private
home; $3.50 p.m.-Movies in use
lobby
TUESDAY, April %, $3.50 p.m.-
Quiz Contest, broadcast over
KINY minnesota All-Stars ver-
sus The Quizmasters) $50 pm
Customary Tuesday night games
in USO.
WEDNESDAY, April 26, tbs pm
Movies in USO; 1880 p.m.-Ad-
journed meeting of Patronesses;
$50 pm.-Card party on second
floor of Club; 900 p.m-Old IA
shioned dances in USO lobby.
SADIE HAWKINS PARTY
Bingham dresses and pigtails fol-
the girls and fatigue clothes fol
the servicemen will be the uniforms
of -the-day for this Saturday night
at the USO. The occasion is the
big Sadie Hawkins Party and Barn
Dance that the Girls Service Or
ganization is giving all the fellows
We're not at liberty to tell you
everything that is planned. There
are some surprises-but the biggest
surprise by far would be for the
party to be anything less than a
grand success. Really, though, its
success is assured, for (this is Leap
Year, you know the girls are spon-
soring the whole affair in tradition
al Sadie Hawkins style, with home
made cakes and cookies, clever de-
corations, games, dancing and spec
ial entertainment features.
Saturday night from 9:15 a big
time is guaranteed all you service
men. Come and enjoy it,
A WELL-DESERvED BOUQUET
It's very nice Eve assume) to have
a bouquet of flowers beside your
tombstone. It's much nicer were
sure) to receive the bouquet while
your eyesight is good and you are
in condition to enjoy it in per-
son.
Anyway, today we are picking
verbally speaking) the very incest
flowers obtainable and are present.
ing the corsage to someone who
doubtless will be embarrassed to see
her name in print here. For Mar
garet Femmer is as modest as she
is charming. Perhaps that is one of
the reasons why she is SO popular
with her many friends.
Because she is the outstanding
girl in the Senior Glass at High
School she will receive lot Of
praise around commencement time;
SO this column is simply getting the
jump on other people a few weeks
in advance. Margaret is the girl
who was selected as co-editor talong
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
JUNEAU'5 U5o NEWS
Interesting Items for Everybody

"the J-Bird," the school newspaper,
and of The Totem" the school
annual She also is one of the four
girls in the High School honored
by membership in the J-Club. Fur
thermore she is by far the most
distinguished student in the class,
and one of its best musicians.
Despite these and her other many
school responsibilities, Margaret
manages to be a constantly helpful
member of our Girls Service Or
ganization. Recently she was paid
the compliment of being elected to
its council.
Perhaps by this time you've guess
ed that We have a pretty high
opinion of this capable and at
tractive young lady? If that's your
impression, it is absolutely accur-
ate.
! TOP-NOTCH ENTERTAINMENT
The advance dope was that THE
Frosty Follies OF 1914" was a first
class show. Actually, however, the
entertainment presented on Monday
night by the combination of the
four girls from USO-Camp Shows
and the ten CTS was even better
than we had any reason to expect.
There can be no doubt about the
hit made by them with that over
flow crowd. 1t seems to have been
unanimously agreed that the Fol
lies" was exceedingly fast-moving
cleverly- written and well presented
a variety show with several excel
lent voices and with sketches put
over with comedy skill far above
the average. The individual talents
of the girls and the servicemen GER
tainly had been nodded into an
effective unit.
The arrival of the troup marked
the welcome return of an old friend
of the local USO, in the person of
Soldier Hank George, from Steu-
benville, Ohio. Anyone who listened
in on the broadcast of the first
Skagway-Juneau USO Quiz Contest
last fall will remember the delight
fully witty job done by Hank as
quiz-master that night Since Mon
day he is being remembered by
everyone in the large audience as
the partner of that clinging, loose
jointed dancer" whose antics were
SO enthusiastically applaudedl
A number of the members of the
cast stayed in our dormitory while
they were in town; and they proved
to be popular companions and ex-
cellent entertainers at several USO
jam sessions and song tests. Out
standing for his playing of the
piano on these occasions was Ted
Feltych, from Chicago, who cer-
tainly knows how to handle that
keyboard.
AS pleasing as 1t is to have pros
fessional civilian entertainers in the
person of the usual USO-Camp
Show Troupers (and there can be
no question about their ability as
entertainers, it has seemed inev-
liable that there would be even more
in the way of morale-building if a
show were to be presented by and
with the CTS themselves, in asso-
citation with some girls. So we be-
lieved in advance that it would De
fine idea to try such combina-
ton show as this one. Certainly
the results achieved by 1.-The Frosty
Follies' have more than justified
the experiment Hearty congratula-
with one of the fellows both of
lions are due all those having a
I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20

DESSERT CARD PARTY
Friday night in Parish Hall at
7:30. Bridge, whist and pinochle.
Awards. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20

Mighty Mentalities look like in the
flesh, you'll be welcome to come to
the USO that night and see for
yourself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

Fasy-to-Wcar and casy-tu-wash
button-iront. shirtwaisi or dirudI
styles. (oior-faSt stripes. prints.
solids. y tiny price for long-wear-
ing style. 10 "A.