davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Club Turns to
Central America

The Summit Study Club took up
Central America, at its meeting
Wednesday. completing its pro
gram for the year on Central and
South America. Fourteen members
were present for the April meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. George
Ross. Roll call was answered with
current events.
For the Central America program
paper on Guatemala was read by
Mrs. Bert Seyey, a paper on Costa
Rica by Mrs. James Mclaughlin,
and on Panama, by Mrs. Minnie
Snidecor.
It was decided to have co.
operative luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Mclaughlin at the May meet
ing, which will be the last one until
fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
The Willow RUN News
Willow Run Schools Provide
instruction in Many Dances

All types OF dance instruction
have been offered by the Willow
Run Public Schools Recreation De-
partment to all age groups in viii
low Run during the past year.
The various dances included: the
rumba, jitterbug steps, rye waltz.
shottish, tap dances, fox trot varia.
tions, congo, tango, samba, and
Waltz variations.
Glasses organized during the
year included after school tap
dances at Ross, Foster, Simmonds
and Spencer Schools; separate So
cial dance classes at Simmonus
School for the older and younger
teen ayers and the Clay Hill youth;
and, an adult dance class at Sim
monds that is meeting at the pres.
ent time from 5000: 90 each Thurs
day.
Miss Rae Larsen, the Recreation
Department leader who has taught
these classes, reports that 81 boys
and girls have learned to dance,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12

a group OF women from this club.
A memorandum from the Board
OF Commerce announcing the Ma
tional Clothes Collection for people
in devastated countries, was read.
The clothing is to bs taken TO the
churches or schools.
The club recently gave S25 TO.
ward birthday gifts for men
aboard the hospital ship at Charlie
ston, 5. Carolina
Mrs l.. A. Howard. chairman,
announced a rummage sale for Apr
13 and II. A donation for the Ma
iional Clothing Collection will be
made from garments brought to
the sale.
Mrs. Pearl Dimond, welfare
chairman, and Mrs. Dale Bulls,
quilts. reported that work on lay
cites and quilts is going slowly for
lack OF material.
Mrs. Woodside reported for
Mrs. Grant Lewis, Camp and Hos.
pital chairman, that five members
went to Willow Run Air Base and
repaired so garments for 20 boys,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Power reported on a Navy
Mother meeting she attended In
Cleveland, at which members were
told boys overseas like to get the
hometown newspaper. snapshots,
laundry bags and war maps. A sill
yer dollar is priced gift, 1t was
said.
Mrs. Woodside reported for the
group who went to Percy Jones
Hospital before Easter, Mrs. Ed
ward Baltzell, Mrs. Otis Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Woodside. They took 80
pounds OF Easter candy, bushel
basket full OF colored Easter eggs,
prepared by the Girl Scouts and
furnished by donations, and other
gifts.
Mrs. Woodside asked for volun-
teers 10 help with the 7th War
Loan Drive May / TO June 10. Those
willing to work are to call her by
Apr. 20.
A beautiful afghan was displayed
II was crocheted by Mrs. George
Robinett for the welfare commit
tee. Mrs. Woodside stated that she
had been informed that each man
in the hospital is given his own
afghan, and that he may take 1t
home with him when he goes.
The next meeting will be April
25.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12

that S5 others who could dance,
have received advanced instruo-
tion, and that so have acquired the
fundamentals OF tap dancing.
The adult dance class at the
present time consists of about %
men and women. Many of these
have danced some in the past but
are taking advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to learn many new steps.
Many of the adults attending regul.
arly include: Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Esch, Mr.. and Mrs. airy McKeigh.
en-, Mrs. Maize Roy, Miss Mable
DeMond, Jacob Forst, Orel Hodge,
Russell Terrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Deane
Bolts, Miss Thelma Hodge, Mrs.
Jane Smith, Raymond Williams,
Kenneth Hudspeth, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Boprie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Roop.
All adults in the Willow Run
Area may attend this dance class
each Thursday from 5000 100 in
the Simmonds School gymnasium.
The instructor, Miss Rae Larsen,
JOiHcu lhe heCiedbioh bepdiNHeuI
stan in September. 1914. She came
directly from the University of
Michigan which she had attended
and in which she had done some
part-time teaching. She is a mem
Der of the Dancing Masters OF
America and of Michigan. On April
29, she will demonstrate dance rou-
tines at the Detroit meeting of the
Dancing Masters OF Michigan.
In addition to- teaching dancing,
Miss Larsen has charge of the
Youth Club. after school recrea-
ton, and the Clay Hill Community
Center Night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Navy Mothers Name COMMITTEE
RarDg Member Plan Rmlmage

The Huron Navy Mothers Club
received one new member, Mrs
George Campbell. a nominating
committee was appointed and q
rummage sale was announced at
Wednesday evenings meeting at
the Ladies' Literary Club house.
Mrs. Roland Woodside presided
and appointed on the nominating
committee Mrs Charles Power,
Mrs. Eugene Calder and Mrs. Nor
ris Miller to select a judge adVo-
cate to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Mrs. Ray Flet-
cher, who is i'll.
A letter vas read from Mrs. +. W.
Schellipg, field director of Percy
Jones Hospital, Battle Greek, thank.
ing the club for the Easter eggs
and gifts taken to the hospital by
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12

PEAS have their own peculiar
tiles, and the Victory gardener
should remember that there is a
difference in the planting methods
used for early and late peas. Peas
are a cool weather crop and there
are varieties that do best in the
spring and others that are suited
for late planting.
Hundredfold, Worlds Record,
Little Marvel and Laxtonian are
all good standard early varieties.
For late planting, Radio Is sug-
gested since 1t natures In about
So days. Alderman, Telephone
and Potlach will also yield good
late crop. With the later and
taller varieties a more generous
crop Is usually obtained.
Plant peas two inches apart in
the trench, as illustrated in the
accompanying Garden Graph.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
EARLY and Late Peas in Victory Garden
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association

Thus the peas are planted evenly
and at q distance which allows
the foliage Of one row TO shade
the roots of the next, thus keep
ing the roots moist and cool.
When the peas have been
covered with soil. walk" the soil,
as illustrated, to firm 1t. II is
advisable not to fill the trench
completely at first, but keep
adding more soil as the plants
develop. This method encourages
deep roofing for hot weather en-
durance.
Peas planted late in the season
should be placed deeper than
those planted early in the spring
when the soil Is full of moisture.
In heavy soil plant the late peas
in trenches about four inches
deep. II the soil is very light
plant the late peas about six
inches deep.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
sympathetic Readings Feature
Ladies Literary Club PQgya'"

Mrs. Carl Erickson, followed by the
reading OF the secretarys report
BY Mrs. Erwin Smith, in the alb
sence OF Mrs. II. Z. WILDER. Mrs.
J. S. Lathers read notes from men,
bers in response to Easter greet
ings sent them, and letter from
Mrs. Helen Kisor, OF the Teen Can
ieen Parent Council. thanking the
club, for a contribution. A mes.
sage was also read from the cloth
ing collection officers, after which
Mrs. Lathers offered to call for any
bundles too bulky to carry to col
lection points. Mrs. p. E. Skinner
announced that Prof. Edgar Waugh
would talk on Russia at the next
meeting, and that Mrs. B. II. Van
denBelt will be program chairman
next year. Mrs. Skinner also listed
the following as Gallants in the
next war Bond sale: Mrs. T. Fred
Older. Mrs. Carl Erickson, Mrs.
Charles Cleary, Mrs. X. V. Fergu.
son, Mrs. John B. Shepherd, Mrs.
Arthur Walker, Mrs. Joseph
Thompson, Mrs. Nelson Van Veg
en-. Mrs. H. deb. Barss, and the
Misses Florence and Jessie Swaine.
Mrs. L. Paul Elliott announced that
a series OF meetings are to be held
to acquaint the public with the
Dumbarton Oaks plan, and the pro-
ceedings at the San Francisco con-
ference. The first will be April, Is,
at S p. m. at the Ypsilanti High
School auditorium. Mrs. Paul b.
Samson will be chairman and the
panel OF speakers will be Prof. s.
E. Tagerstrom, Prof. E. Waugh,
George Veins and DR.. Elizabeth
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook have
moved to their newly purchased
farm near Reading. Mrs. Cook was
q cashier in the krORer store.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Fathers Told of
Veterans Council

The Fathers of Overseas Neter-
ans meeting. Wednesday evening
was open TO guests, who heard an
interesting talk by B, X. Buchen'
veterans counselor, on the work
the council is doing here. Mr.. Buch-
en-, an overseas veteran. says they
are receiving more calls all the
time and that they have taken
care OF 1913 contacts this month.
Elmer Kidder. president, opened
the meeting with prayer and the
salaute to the flag.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent socially, and refresh
ments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Quarantine Not
Being Observed

The sheriffs office continues 10
receive complaints that dogs are
running loose in spite Of the quar-
antine which has been placed on
them until July 25
The officers do not wish to shoot
anyone's pet, but when a dog Is
caught during this quarantine and
the owner cannot be found it has
been necessary to shoot the dog.
Several such cases have arisen
recently.
The sheriff's office also points
out that when the owner is found
he is subject to prosecution under
the law.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Firemen Put
Out Blazes

Spring seems TO be synonymous
with grass fires and the fire de-
partment had to put out another
one at Poplar and Wizard Rd. Wed
nesday afternoon.
The first call for their services
had been to 1909 Holmes Rd.. when
a stove pipe without proper insula-
tion began burning the floor OF the
second story OF the house.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
S-Adult Dancing Class, Sim.
monds School.
7.11-Adult Social Club, Village
Community Building
7-9:30-Lodge Social Club, Viii
low Lodge.
7:15-Yolley Ball, Village vs.
Lodge, Willow Lodge.
3:3O5-Kite making instrction,
Foster School.
FRIDAY
7-9:45-Teen Recreation meeting,
Village Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Rites Announced

The marriage of Mrs. Thelma
Lovelace and James l.. Wilson, both
OF Wayne. is announced. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralston, n. Huron St, attend.
ed the couple in the wedding cere-
mony, which took place in the
First Baptist Church parsonage
Monday. Rev. William r. Shaw Of
ficiatpd
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Marriage Announced

Announcement is being made OF
the marriage OF Mrs. Doris Remer
to Donald Dwight Daniel, both oil
Wayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Green, Pearl St, accompanied the
couple and the ceremony was con
Quoted by the Rev. William r. Shaw
in the parsonage OF the First Bap-
list Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12

though the letter was written Jan.
3, 1t just reached Mrs. Irelan, but
she had received a message a week
earlier from a woman in Manitoba,
Canada, sent by her son, a German
war prisoner, saying that Pfc. Ire
Ian was o. X and probably a pris-
Oner too.
Pharmacists Mate &c Margare.
Jean Augustus, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Augustus, 70S EN-.
met St, left the L. S. Naval Hos
pital in Portsmouth, Virginia, 10
day to spend a ten-day furlough at
home.
Corporal William II. Raymond.
"a, 712 Virginia Place, is with the
headquarters and service company
assigned to the 609th Ordnance
Base Armament Maintenance Bat.
talon in England which was recent
ly awarded the Meritorious Service
Unit Plaque for superior perform
ance OF duty during the prepara
tory phase OF the invasion OF
Western Europe and the build-up
following D-Day.
Pfc. Oscar c. Johnson, Woodale
Avenue, Route 3, is a member OF
the L. S. Army's 707th Military Po-
lice Battalion, which last summer
patrolled the Red Ball supply route
across Northern France. and Is
now controlling Army traffic in one
OF the largest port cities on the
continent,
Lieut.. Atwood McAndrew arrived
home Sunday TO spend his leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. At
wood McAndrew.
Master Sergeant Harold l.. Ter
rail-. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Terrall, is now in France after
spending two years in Iran. He is
with the Army engineers.
Cpl. Howard Givens, who spent
two and a half years in New Gui'
nea and has since been taking re-
fresher courses in southern camps
is now studying radio science al
the University in Denver, Col.
r. T. sc Coast Guard Clare
Stichler has been transferred from
Seattle, Wash, to Long Beach
California.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12

Mrs. T. L. Kerner and son, Tho
mas. spent a few days at the home
OF her mother. Mrs. Julia Liptow OF
Wyandotte. While there she also
visited her sister. Sr. NJ. Juliana,
who is stationed at St Edwards
Convent. Detroit. Mrs. Liptow re-
turned with her daughter and at.
tended the funeral OF Mrs. William
Bull. Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Clair Eric Yoder

Clair Eric is the name chosen for
the infant son born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Clair Yoder. 40 Campbell Ave. Mrs.
Yoder ard baby have returned
home from st. Joseph Hospital
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Annnunce Enaanement

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hilton are
announcing the engagement Of their
daughter, Sgt. Betty NJ. Hilton,
WAC. to Cpl. Cecil NJ. Sloggett'
U.s.M.C., Ann Arbor. Both young
people are now stationed at Wash
instan ID e
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
BEING HELD

Fred Newman, 1892 Lenox, is
being held for investigation on an
assault and battery charge. fol-
lowing quarrel with his wife.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Two Initiated by
Women of Moose

The Women OF the Moose Lodge
Christian Zimmerman and Mrs. Har
low Riggs, and made plans for two
parties to take place in May, at
the lodge meeting, wednesday eve
ming.
The entertainment committee ap-
pointed to serve on both the LIE.
gion party in May and the Joint
Moose and Women OF the Moose
party in May, is Mrs. Alfred Zieg-
Ter, Mrs. Lyle Johnson. Mrs. George
Richards. Mrs. Harold Riggs, Mrs.
Francis Grady and Mrs. Walter
Wissenger.
A committee was also appointed
to arrange for the celebration Of
the second anniversary OF the
Women's organization. June 20. The
committee is Mrs. Henry Wltner.
Mrs. James Sanderson, MrA John
Hanson and Mrs. Albert Dsvfes.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent socially.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Enterhins claxsmates q

Entertnins Classmates
Mrs. Santte Brockman ehtar-
tanned 10 classmates Of AeyS son
Bennie on the eccssion sof his
eighth birthdsy "Wednesday Upon
the arrival Of the children at 4:3O
they were served Ice cream and
birthday cake. Games were played
and some OF the boys enjoyed as.
semblying a model airplane that
was one OF the many gifts Benny
received.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12
Wednesday Club at
Fleming Residence

Mrs. William Fleming was host
ess for the meeting of the We'd
nesday Noon Club at her home,
Wednesday. Prizes for cards were
won by Mrs. Albert Dafies, Mrs.
Gardner Huelett and Mrs. Flem-
ing. The house prize went to Mrs.
william Waters.
T The card party was preceded by
. cooperative luncheon. The next
party will be with Mrs. Waters,
Apr. IS.
James Nugent returned home
Monday from the Pacific coast,
where he was employed in the kai-
ser shipyards for six months. div
iding his time between Portland.
Ore. and Vancouver, b. c. He Is
much improved in health and will
begin work in the machine shop Of
the Central Specially Co. today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook have
moved to their newly purchased
farm near Reading. Mrs. Cook was
a cashier in the kroger store.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-12

Pfc Thomas G. Riley, 542 Towner
81 is with the 57th Signal Bat,
talon. a Battalion which has nad
a large share of responsibility LOT
maintenance OF communications for
The L. s. Seventh Army in General
Jacob l.. Deyers' 9Th Army Group
This battalion began overseas serV-
ice in February, 1913, in n AFRICA
Word has just been recel'eu uy
Mrs. w. D. Clark. SO9 5. WashlnE'
ton St, that her son-in-laW' "ho
has been missing since Dec. 10
1914. is German prisoner. he
wrote his wife, Mrs. Charles Ire
Ian. Tecumseh, formerly Melba
Charlesworth) that he was Wen
and had not been wounded. Al
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

FOR YOUR lounging hours,
these knitted sock-boots are
warm and wonderful! They're
soft and coy, with edge and
sole in easy crochet.
Knit a pair Of these sock
bOots--a gay gift for college
girls. Pattern Gas has directions
for socks and soles in small,
medium, large sizes.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings
you our newest Needlecraft
Catalog the 1916 edition
112 illustrations Of designs for
crochet, knitting, quilts, en-
broidery, toys, handicraft d.
a free pattern for cuddle toys
printed right in the catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Whet's The Score7

DEAR +. N:
As we say in the vcrnacular,
your husband has lost track Of
the score. He doesn't know what
time Of day il u.s. Although he
has been out OF the army and
out of uniform for months. he
Is still playing up 10 the hit
one Of the more lurid versions
Of a hardhitten fighting man,
American style. 4 version. l
might add. which is a sad. far
cry hom the heroic. great
soldier type cXcmplfed by Gen.
Dwight J. Eisenhower on home
soil, whose behavior is the es-
scnce OF personal modeSty, fine
-rl2tra.ntand civilized conSldera-
ton for everybody's welfare
and feelings
Your husband is all swollen up
like q poisoned pup with a pue-
rIlr sense Of touCh-me-not. self
importance as a result Of MS
substantial overseas record. And
this unfortunate reaction Sug-
EcSts that be couldn't take il"
and come back as good a man
a be Was before.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

ENDLESS JOY for a wee tot,
this adorable big stuffed doll
with yarn braidS and complete
wardrobe. from peasant jumper
10 pajamaS. Pattern 1892 is
easy and fun 10 sew,
Pattern 1892. doll and doll
wardrobe, comes in size - inch.
For individual yardages, see pat
tern.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

INA " hdt 7 our OutOOk is,
According 70 the Stars,
For Friday, Dec. ef, 1918
MARCH II 70 APRIL go
Arios - Not especially auspi-
cious day for money matters,
interests dealing in large values.
Know your routine Tried un-
dertak!ngs can be INDUCED with
care.
APRIL II To MAY 2O
Taurus - 30 temperament or
much sophisticatlon is conducive
Of good business manners. Strike
happy medium, avoid tendency
10 pass over the hard issues and
questions. Study, work.
MAY 2f TO June 2l
GcW,0t-FIne vibrations. Pros
poets for benefits IN sound in
veetmcnts, important ideals are
excellent. Advertising, written
mater reruaurr take high place
IN days favor.
JUNE 22 "a JULY qs
-C0ncer - Better stars or as
poets than may seem. Essential
erdeavors can make good head
way, especially 10 a. m. 10 4
p. m. Refrain from overforcing
your opinions 5. indulging pet
pcevcs.
JULY q TO AUG. p
Leo-Watch financial end of
your affairs today. Perplexing
obstacles can be taken care of
with care, you are capable, keen.
AUG. - 10 SEPT. %
Iirgo-GocA ncvg from dis
tance should hasten you on your
happy way But YOU must care
fully scruunizc planned moves
and actions of others. Protect
family, loved ones.
SEPT. g. To OCT -
L tbrG-- Botn personal and
business matters can make great
headway now In tasks, problems,
have confidence, assurance you
can succeed Act. think with
reason, respect Of others.
OCT. - 10 NOV. 20
Scorpio-Seeing, learning and
doing something about IT is the
big thought now. Take full ad-
vantage Of improved modern
methods, principles, and you are
bound TO turn in fine days
effort.
NOV. 2; TO DEC. e2
Sugittarips-Don't stretc n
budget; watch diet and drink
sufficient water. And 60 out and
put over that new idea or pet
scheme; you have the stars with
you. Environment means much.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Don't j n dull & e
overtrying at your tasks, don't
put on too much pressure. A
gently, firm steady pace best. II
will help YOU avoid thickness on
ydr way to achievement.
JAN, 90 TO FEB. 90
AqUGrlUs-Caution high in
money deals. Hold firmly your
honest views. Be careful not TO
provoke unpleasant discussions.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Don't pvcrspeak your
fine chances today. Influences
very favorable. Things Of extra
Importance can be handled with
marked success. Be alert, ready
for action.
Copyright, io45. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

0AAik MANI IiA w Oik H.
l have been married nearly
five years and my husband re-
turned from overseas with his
>AdiScharge in August. We had
y leen married five months at the
zine he was drafted. He was
In training for one year in the
States, and was in the European
theater for more than two years.
Since he has been home, /
notice quite a change in him.
lie is so loud and Smartaleck-
acting He Swears horribly at
everything and when we play
cards he is sometimes a poor
loser. He goes 10 burleSque
shows and buys lots of those
lur.d cartoon books of scantily
dressed pinup girls.
lie says things that embarraSs
me before my friends, things
that really hurt at times. When
ne is around other girls, he Is
touching them, taking hold of
their arm. putting his hand on
their shoulder, etc ! don't think
! am jealous, but this distresSes
me We live IN a small town,
and ! guess I'm just not used 20
this sort of thing
Wife Loves Him
My husband is y and am
%. I feel that / am good wife
and love him very much. /
am sure that he loves me, too,
but he gets very angry If / OBJ
ject TO anything he does, and
says he Will not be bossed by
anybody. l don't wish 20 boss
him in any way. I would just
like 10 feel free 10 tell him If
something worries me; but now
adays ! have 10 watch myself
constantly 10 keep from irritat-
ing him.
/ wonder IL other veterans
wives are having this trouble?
And l wonder II I am overly
sensitive about these things? Is
there any way / can discourage
these new tendencies Of his?
l.. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Still Punch Drunk

For advice: Take care that
your moral Sensitivity is not
lost, nor your personality in
sidiously degraded, by intimate
association with him in his pug
naciously demoralized state. You
are entitled 10 protest the Of
fcnsive practices described-al-
ways IN your own heart and also
with quiet words when occasion
requires.
And If he shows no improve
ment m another year, you may
be obliged, in sclf-dcfcnSe, 10
leave him. Remember Tenny-
sons words. GAS the husband is.
the wife is. Thou art mated
with a clown and the grossness
Of his nature shall have weight
20 drag thee down"
NJ. II.
Copyright. io45. The Warrington Post
Distrioutec BY King Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Have You Problem? Consult
Mary HaWorth' S Mail

Your husband is punch drunk
from war. still going through
the motions, cerebral and phySi-
cal, that he picked up in COM
bat surroundings, He has come
home like a sleepwalker, bring
ing nightmare values along
with him, still enmeshed by
them; and hence behaving 10
family and neighbors in your
friendly community as If he
were still the soldier on foreign
soil, on leave before the zero
hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Nutritious CaIavo

a FEW slices Of calavo can
add glamour % an otherwise
ordinary salad bc il vegetable
or frlnt The very select winter
crop of this nutritious fruit VIII
soon be on the market for your
eating enjoyment.