davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
Phi Sigma Epsilon Has
Well Attended Gathering


One OF the most beautiful and
we'll attended fraternity parties OF
the year at the Normal College was
the Phi Sigma Epsilon dance Satur-
day evening from 3 to IL in the
Fred Green ballroom of Charles
McKenny Hall.
The Greek letters OF the frater-
nifty, In brilliant yellow, shone
from the dark backdrop. The names
OF the IA chapters OF Phi Sigma
Epsilon were set in small letters
on various parts OF the bsckdrop,
with the local chapters. lambda,
name directly In the center.
A fourteen piece orchestra pro-
vided excellent dance music.
Dancers went to the cafeteria for
refreshments.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace H. Magoon
and Mr.. and Mrs. william F.
Wilcox were chaperones.
Guests included: Dean and Mrs
James NJ Brown, Dean Susan B.
Hill, Professor and Mrs. Paul Sam.
son, Mrs. Florence L. Lyman, Miss
Ambra Ehle, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank.
D. Chester Ryan, the fraternity
patron, was present.
Ralph Gildenstein, East Detroit,
was general chairman. He was as
sisted by the following committee
chairmen: orchestra, Ken Cleary
Saginaw programs Ted Breitag
Saginaw; floor, John Peknik. Herki-
mer, N. Y. William Quinn, Saginaw
and William Lamiman. North
Branch; invitations. William Park
er, Charleston; and decorations
Bruce Maslin. Ann Arbor, Albert
McClelland. Ypsilanti, and Jack
Simonds, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26

The 21st annual initiation and
dinner of the local chapter OF the
national forensic society. Pi Kappa
Delta, was Saturday afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon at the
home of DIR. Frederick B. Mckay,
head of the college speech depart
ment, and the faculty advisor Of
ri Kappa Delta. new members were
formally initiated. Norwood East
man. Cass City. received the degree
Of honor in oratory and debate. The
degree OF fraternity in oratory and
debate went to Miss L. Joyce
Baske. Detroit. Miss Roberta Burns.
Grand Haven, and Roger M. Cleary,
Ypsiianti. The degree of fraternity
in debate went to Miss Oramae
Sim, Elsie. Jack A. Covert, Pom
tiac. Jeness w. Eastman, Cass
City. Christopher Lane, Ypsilanti.
and S. Zigmund Niparko, Hazel
Park.
Miss Lenora Haab, Ann Arbor,
was advanced to the degree OF spe-
cial distinction. awarded to the per-
son who has participated for three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
sg4AsEp 81 cGNrkAL RsEss AssoQArIoN

answered, II could be happy with
him no matter how he made his
living"
"You really mean that?"
"Of course I do"
"And you don't love me?"
81 don't think SO, Bill. And then
again, IL"
Eyes, Eve"-very softly-"go on,
please"
Then again I'm not so sure"
Eve proceeded. Sometimes I feel 1
may be falling in love with you,
and then I find myself wondering
II it's you or the memories you
bring back because Of your re-
semblance to Carey. So you see
how 1t Is, Bill. You're not the only
one who's confused"
Bill lifted one Of Ewes hands
and laid it against his lips.
Promise me-" he said, shat
you'll try to dissassociate me from
Carey Watts-and then see wheth-
er or not you love me-"
"All right, Bill, / promise" said
Eve. I'D like very much to gel
myself unmixed." She looked ou'
over the garder~where the form.
Of Rita and Joel were barely dis
cernible. WHO knows but what
might have fallen In love with Joe
had he come up here alone? HI
was wonderful to me on that frs
afternoon, and he's given me a pi
ano for the school, and hes"
Probably still In love will
Rita" said Bill. Don't think h
was kidding at the table Just nov
when he was telling Rita how h
had felt about her. He was In Low
with her."
"And as usual" said Eve, "yo'
came along-and he lost"
He had the same opportunitie
that I had to win her." said Bill
"And I've always had an idea tina
he wanted to get up here to forge
Rita. He wasn't a bit happy abou
my coming up with him, not
much because he didn't want CON
pany, but because having me alon
would remind him constantly {
Rita-and those dreams he ha
about her"
rs that really true7" said Ev'
IT mean about Joel being in loy
, with Rita?"
"It is" said Bill. ITS Ardendal
history. And, what's more,
wouldn't surprise me IL Joel caugf
, Rita on the rebound, Just as al
/ parently did"
, Il see," said Eve. She looked I
the time. II must be getting G
, home" she said. II don't like dri'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
63EYELE$$,E![;p[!E!;Es|

ing down alone too late at night"
"We'u all go down together" Bill
said. 1.-TWO Of us in your car and
two in JoeIs. Well drop you
at The Gap, and then Joel, Rita and
I will drive on down to Asheville.
That's not a bad idea," said
Eve. IT would feel better having
someone with me-"
"Say, I've got even a better
idea" Bill exclaimed.
What is it,"
"Well ALL drive down to Ashe-
Vile. You can leave your car at
home, and Join us in Joers car.
Wen make a gay night Of 1t; dane
ing, doing the town up brown
How about it,"
'It might be fun at that" said
Eve:
Bill stepped to the end Of the
porch and called to Joel and Rita
Come on, you two!" he said.
Were going to drive to Asheville
for dancing"
AT this hour?" said Joel, as he
and Rita came out Of the shadows
what Of that?" Bill said. ITO
morrow's Sunday. Besides, we've
got to take Rita home any
way. You and Eve might as well
make a foursome."
"Oh, come along, JOEL" Rita
urged. Its been ages since I did
any Of the gay spots. Living with
those cousins of mine was deadly"
Joel looked at Eve. rs 1t all right
with lou, Ever" he asked.
"Yts, JOEL" Eve replied. Il think
itn do us all good. Bill needs q
change after working so hard"
"Of course I do" said Bill. IN
be able 20 settle down and accom-
plish something worthwhile, once
I've had some recreation"
"All right, then, I'll CO." Joel
said. 'Tn drive you in your car to
The Gap, and"
Maybe I'd better do that" Bill
| interrupted. after all, know
} Ewes car better Inan YOU 10.
Rita shrugged.
2 Don't mind me-" she said. "Jusi
I hght It out among yourselves. You
! might toss a COIN"
II think I'd like Joel to drive me
J. BILL" Eve said. Il feel that you and
E Miss Linwood have a lot to b
talked over"
E VERY WE'LL" said Bill. Cont
I along, Rita" They went down thu
I steps, and got into Joel's car
: Joel, you lead the way"
"Okayl" said Joel. BE with yot
I as soon as I blow out the candles.
n "Ill help you" said Eve.
!. Ito IA rlnrtiruedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
Wesleyan Guild Group
Guests at North Lake

Wesleyan Guild members went
Sunday to North Lake as guests Of
Miss Margaret Augustus, Ypsilanti.
Outdoor group games were played,
and swimming and water sports
were enjoyed.
Following the supper together, n
beautiful outdoor worship service
was conducted.
Thursday. members of the old
and new cabinets will go to the
Waterloo Project for a Planning
Conference. The group will leave
Starkweather Hall at 4:30 D. m.
~
Plan Retreat
Westminster League did not hold
a regular meeting Sunday evening,
but instead made plans for the re.
treat to be next week end at Port
age Lake. Members will leave
Thursday evening and return Sun
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26

called upon to remove one OF its
members for alleged bribery In
connection with awarding OF con.
tracts for the Herman Gardens
Housing Project. Ewald. charged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
-IAPTER THIRTY-NINE
OULD YOU get over being

f the man VINO Tilted you sud-
lily returned?" Bill asked Eve.
IF Carey Watts should come up to
The Gap would you be able to for
get the hurt and marry him."
That's impossible!" said Eve.
Don't forget that Carey didn't
change his mind the second time.
He married the other girl"
But suppose he hadn't? Or sup
pose he should divorce her, and
then come back to you?"
Lets not go on with such silly
supposing," said Eve. Its too RI
diculous."
Bill stepped closer to her. You
know, of course" he said, that
knowing you has done things to
me? You know that all the time
I've spent with you. talking, riding
over the mountains, calling on the
natives, has changed me-that Is,
toward Rita"
mo, I don't know II, BiIl," Eve
said very quietly. II think you're
bit confused. Knowing me has
helped you to recover from what
Rita did to you-but that's all. You
don't really love me, and So"
"You have no right to say don't
love you," Bill said. II do love you
And-and maybe I still love Rita
And that" he made a helpless ges-
ture, "is what's got me down.
what's got me all at sea. keer
finding myself wondering II a mar
can really be In love with two
women at the same time"
Eve smiled. "Didn't you evel
work out that problem in one o.
your books ?" she asked.
Hang my books" said Bill.
'You might try pointing at FRS
to Rita and then to me, and saying
My mother told me to love thi'
one'-you know, like we did wher
we were kids. and played games
And the one you're pointing
at when you finish Is the one your
to love. Don't you think that
a sensible SUGGESTION"
II do not" said Bill. I'm serious
Eve. It's no joking matter"
Then make 1t a joking matter
I'll try to help you"
I'D rather not" Bill wa
thoughtful. There's something
want to ask you, Eve"
"All right, Bill; what Is it,"
do you think you could b
happy married to a man like me,
man who makes his living. such a
iit is, through writing?"
III I really loved q man." e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
FAILS ON CURVE

Plymouth, May 26-INS-Morten
P. Overlin. 43. Detroit. was dead
today, killed. instantly when his
automobile failed to negotiate a
curve at Plymouth Rd. and Mil st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
CUSTER SCHEDULED

Detroit, May ss-INs- Custer
proceedings were scheduled today
against Councilman Robert G.
Ewald before the common council
which for the third time will be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26

with taking $4,000 from the Smith.
LipmAn Company for his vote. was
indicted March 10 and 10 now
awaiting examination in recorders
court. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
Normal College Calendar


'S0 p. m-Huron Christian Fellowship,
TUESDAY
1000 m-Mens Union Assembly to
iOO m.--Women's League
400 p. m.-Freshman class
900 mSophomore class meeting Little Thear Hall
400 p. m-Junior class meeting. Sarkweather
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26
Y.W.c.A. On Retreat

About 30 members of the Young
Womens Christian Association
spent the week end at retreat at
Mill Lake Camp. In the Waterloo
Recreational Area, near Chelsea.
The group left Saturday afternoon
and returned Sunday. They stayed
in three cabins, and swimming.
hiking. and games were features Of
the trip
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-26

sephine Hampstead. oxford. presi.
dent; Vaughan koppin. Ypsilanti.
vice president; Miss Marie Turner.
Ypsilanti. secretary: and Lloyd
Schultz. Ypsilanti. treasurer.
The chairmen OF the various COM
mittees for the new cabinet are:
program. Miss Charlotte Lewis.
Ann Arbor; worship, Miss Maxine
Brooks, Grass Lake; publicity. Miss
Charlotte Thiele. Memphis: social
service. Miss Joan vissoher. Grand
Rapids; social. Vaughan Koppin.
Ypsilanti; food. Miss Ruth Craft.
Mt. Clemens: music. Miss Eleanor
Stoltz. Ypsilanti: promotional. Mrs
William Christopherson. Ypsilanti:
deputation, William Christopherson,
Ypsilanti; representatives TO the
Student Religious Council. Miss
Cecily Heafield. Garden. and Miss
Pauline Engmark. Bellaire. mem
bership. Miss Betty Rogers. Royal
Oak.
A beautiful Sunrise Prayer Serv-
ice was conducted while the mem
beers drifted In large boat on the
lake. Miss Eleanor Kresswell was
the leader, with Miss Eleanor
Stoltz. Ypsilanti. violinist, assist
ing.
Miss Hampstead spoke on behalf
OF Miss Kathleen Shannon, who has
been the director OF the Christian
Youth Fellowship. Miss Shannon
is resigning to accept another po-
sitiop. Miss Hampstead expressed
regrets OF the students to see their
first director leave. and also ex-
pressed their belief that the sue
cess OF the Fellowship has been due
to her excellent and faithful serv-
ice.
Over the week end. members par
ticipated In many sports and games.
including boating. swimming, ten
mis-, ping-pong. hiking. horse-shoes,
baseball. and yolleyball.
Chaperones we're Miss Ruth Blek-
king, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thayer,
and Miss Shannon. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

II Is always moulting season
for an artichoke-let the chips
fall where they may
When the waiter serves the
loose-leaf bookkeeping of the
vegetable world he places it in
front of you. II is yours if no.
body calls for 1t in thirty days.
Peel off an outside leaf and
throw 1t over your shoulder,
saying He loves me. he loves
me not"
o
That keeps the balance of
power even. Select the seventh
leaf and dip II in melted butter.
Then wipe your mouth with It.
Throwing that one into the
discard, you draw two more and
dip them in swirling butter
Scrub your teeth with one and
1rop the other S@ll Addressed
az down tho mail chute.
o o 9
In the Ethics OF Eating an
Artichokc. all The leaves should
Is thrown ever your children
except two, which you use for
cpauletS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

ceived from soldiers throughout
the country as well as from
countless young women who are
anxious to do their bit TO make
life less lonely for the millions
OF boys in Uncle Sans great
army. Top prize winning letter
comes from Pvt. Mark Joseph
Ockwig of Moffett Field, Calf.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
1T seems, unfortunately, that
a soldier Is handicapped from
the start by the reputation for
rowdyism and vulgarity service
men have acquired-deservedly
or not-but this need not be by
any means an unsurmountable
barrier IN his search for the
company of nice girls. His en-
listment or induction into the
army certainly does not require
him to live up TO that ready
made reputation. II Is no reason
for him suddenly TO cease being
a regular guy and a gentleman.
Every individual, whether in
uniform or not. makes his own
record and reputation and will
be known by his own actions
and treated accordingly.
This Is a roundabout way of
saying that II a soldier remains
a gentleman he may expect to
be treated like one. His code
will dictate where he may and
where he may not spend his
leisure time. Undoubtedly he
will 60 TO church on Sunday. and
this will lead TO contacts with
the right sort of people. The
girls may not flock around him
the first time he makes an APP
pearance, but they and their
mothers and fathers will size
him up. and II he wins their ap-
prevail he'll soon have a circle of
friends with Sunday home din
ners, parties and dances In the
Offing--in short. the sort of
social life he knew back home.
Let him conduct himself In
his new surroundings as any
stranger would who wishes to
establish himself as a worth
while citizen. and he will have
no difficulty in making the right
kind OF friends"
Pvt. Mark Joseph Ockwig, %.
Flight e" LIST Photo Squadron
Moffett Field. Calf.
$1,000 prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08


Just a moment. walter.
Haven't you made a mistake?
Oh. I'm sorry. ST. Peter /
forgot to put my Police Depart
ment Reporters Pass in my hats
band. thought you knew me.
That means nothing up here,
son. That entities you merely
TO pass all police lines wherever
formed-such as fires. Try 1t
down below. You are not wanted
here. Walter. You know your
critics have said you are not fit
to associate with decent people
and that's all we have up here
Now run along.
But Just saw Pigler go in. and
he's no bargain!
You forget he won a Pulitzer
Prize. He came well recon-
mended.
I've been a bad boy. St. Peter.
But / never Endorsed lynching.
Perhaps not, but you Rave
done worse. SON. Now get going
Worse? Gee whiz. I never
took another guys scoop and
KEEP. the $1,000 Prize dough like
Pigler did. You apparently do
not know that Pig,er's Bioff
sorry was bravely 6ug up by an
Obscure Teller on the Hollywood
Daily Variety a year before he
ran 1t.
That's professional jealousy.
Walter. and you're being a bum
port to bring it up. Don't for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08


have ever seen a hotter day in
Brooklyn. I ses my gracious its
hot.
Ethel ses yes guess it
is Joe and I ses you guess b.
is? 7 ses don't YOU know 30 is2
I ses see here Ethel don't YOU
feel the heat She ses certainly
fee It Joe. I fee the cold when
II is colo too out I don't think
the weather Is a very interesting
subject and / was taught when
was a little girl not 20 talk too
much about H.
! ses why that's the craIi.
est thing 7 ever heard OF
Ethel ! scs whats wrong With
talking about the weather
Ethel Sos O there rs nothing
wrong with Dc Joe but my mons
ses for twenty wears from The
day they were hst married
when my pops would come home
from WORK the frs. thing ao So.
was its hot OF !ts cold Il finally
got on her nerves Joe One
day she told hum that when she
married I'm sne did nor aE
she was marrying q .veatler
bureau and they had ora os
their few BIC foh',
I ses well that's r..
thing EihcI Z
Ito most mrrarouaL.s ,ul- 7
ever heaic o.. I Sos What can be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

When the entire artichoke is
on the floor and there is none
left on the dish and none in you.
then you have eaten the arti-
choke.
o o o
You have INDUCED in hearty
meal on nothing but motions.
o O. o.
The Ethics OF Eating an Arti-
choke, as manipulated by Emily
Post. makes it the only meal in
which the diner wears his nap
kin on his back.
o O. %
II the first artichoke has
whettcd your appetite. the next
one will drown IL.
After trying in vain TO eat an
artichoke. the great Oscar Of
he Waldorf said. Il don't know
whether I don't like this or
whether I'm a bad judge Of
distance"
o % q
Which concludes the Ethics Of
Eating an Artichoke. Tr.'ing
to perform that dexterous feat
is exactly like pitching no.
hit game against yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

tllft IltllllldIub VI IJON 4
Yes" answers Mrs. Kenneth
X. Scar, of Augusta, Mich. you
can take Ii from an old timer
who's been married six years to
an army man-YOU GAIN
NOTHING BY WAITING and
stand to lose everything.
IL know what II means TO be
married to a soldier. You don't
see your man every day and you
learn to appreciate him when
YOU do see him. I've been left
alone when he did guards.
charge Of quarters. went on To-
day hikes, four months Of school,
seven months maneuvers and
many more times, and It's
taught me to make the most OF
every moment I've had with the
man / love and enjoy life with
him. Life is too short to put off
happiness.
1T Is a well known fact that
married soldiers don't paint the
town as the single ones do. A
married soldier has greater in
centive TO work for promotion.
He feels the responsibility Of
marriage, and this sense Of re-
sponsibility carries over In every
thing he does. He Is a better
soldier, better worker, bet
ter citizen.
IF you're thinking that you
should postpone your marriage
until he's out of the army and
has achieved financial security,
remember this-there Is moth
ing more certain than a soldiers
pay, and there are plenty of
chances for advancement in the
service"
Mrs. Kenneth K. Scar, &c.
Route !. Box 200.
Augusta, Mich.
$1,000 prize
But RAYMOND WARNS.
stationed at FORT EUSTIS. Va.
doesn't recommend marriage for
service men.
Army life Is too uncertain
and unsettled" says Raymond.
and II you can't live like mar
ricd people should, why be mar
ried?
"A soldier must necessarily be
separated from his wife much
of the time. Can he be a good
soldier-alert and attentive TO
duty-if his heart and mind are
with a distant wife. home and
children? Also. long periods of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

separation place undue tempta-
tons i'm the path Of both hus-
band and wife.
Few soldiers make enough
money to support a home. The
girl usually has TO work, and If
there are children the burden Is
likely to be too great for her.
l say. wait until he's completed
his term in the army and can
make a home such as every mar
ried couple should have"
Raymond Warns. 81.
Battery B. Battalion No. 5.
Service Unit 1910.
Fort Eustis. Virginia.
t$250 price
Here's a fine, heartening let
ter from an eX-service man
ALBERT FRANK MILLER of
SAN DIEGO. Calf.
81 married on Fireman 1st
pay In the Navy-sixty dollars
a mOntb-and my wife didn't
work. Did il help my morale?
Did we benefit by our expert
ence? i could ask many more
questions and the answer would
he YES in favor Of marriage.
when YOU have TO watch
pennies II makes you appre-
ciate things when YOU do get
the breaks. If YOU have love.
courage and appreciation Of
each other. there's no stopping
successful marriage.
Our courage in getting mar
ried on a shOestring has GER
tainly paid us dividends. I've
worked harder than ever since
returning TO civilian life and
we're now well on our way to
realizing our goal. We have a
child. home of our own, our
own furniture and a good car.
My wife's spunk and willing
ness TO take chance on me
were the big factors in our sue
cess"
Albert Frank Miller. 26,
ABA Santa Monica St.
Ocean Beach. San Diego,
Calf.
$3.50 price
HOW CAN A SOLDIER MEET
THE RIGHT KIND OF GRIP
That problem was handed us
by ROBERT l.. BABCOCK. a
soldier at Ford Ord. Calf.
Just how important that prob
lem is. was brought home to us
b. the hundreds of letters re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
SHOULD WOMEN
BE DRAFTED?

WITH Americas hundreds
preparing themselves country
about mothers left behind?
them keep the home burning
mo- is the of thousands who already doing
Red work both
preparedness Undoubtedly a
defense Should they be
automobile driving and fire fighting reading and the hun
drcd of auxiliary jobs which make a defense?
ELSIE ROBINSON will prize the best letter this
will be full address
Elsie Robinson of
ON closes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

get that you are the one who
printed such terrible things like
married women having babies!
Terrible things? stole that
iGea from Court physicians, who
always scooped editors b. an
noUncinT such things about
royalty months before. Maybe
you didn't see that observation
in Time magazine, ! think IN
1926.
Look here. boy. I'm busy.
You'll be more at home down.
stairs.
But. please! Can't I just rest
here overnight? I'm tired I've
been fighting a hundred fights,
practically 2 ne. -. ~ cut
me off the air the other night
WA-N u ~
proof with me nj n
sc u.s. welcomed with open
arms campaigned for my MUIR
Ger! Hes the same a.. o.
Who. according TO Jack Alex.
onder's piece about HIN tie
sept. l4th. 1910. Saturday Eve
ming Post, once pulled a hold
Up. J. Was. A4-s.anGeg sald.
committed while in his cups
md a complaint had been made
by the victim with the Chicago
Detective Bureau the next day,
but nothing ever came of 1t"
I READ that piece. Walter,
and I distinctly recall that Alex
~ - Sc Id II was a holdup done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

terrible crying spell Her
nerves went TO pie ,es Joe.
see well Ethel | guess IL was
just a case OF nerves in the first
place and what your pops ses
about The weather did not have
any thing 10 co with II. I ses
her nerves would have gone TO
pieces If be had never mentioned
The weather because she was
oyerWOrkCG Ethel ses no Joe
She kept On working Just as hard
afterwards. and 1t did not bother
her nerves but that was because
they had an agreement that my
pops was never 10 mention the
weather again even If IL was
good weather Did YOU ever
say us hot or its cold to my
pops joe
Sis well suppose ! have
and Ethel ses do you remem-
Der what ho ses IN reply? | SeS
Hcil come 20 think OF it he just
ses so WHAT Ethel ses that's
.ghi Joe That's all either my
mons or my pops ever ses when
cmcbo1y ScS It's hot or its cold
them and thsv b~oUeh. me IN
same we' only of course I
~. cr Sos 50 what TO you Joe
5eceuse I Touldn want you TO
think ! was giving you a short
7 s-s O ] think I am
JUUt GO 20 GO 80 ~Cu are
driving al E,hr,
Yours truly, JOB TURP.