davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-12
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
@s 1883 1888 seR RskHP sPs d1zsn seSsn
ton platform body, 157" w.b., l0-ply tires;
mechanically excellent: 1895. ADDISON
CHEVROLET 1922 14th st. NV. Hobart
CHEVROLET 1887 pickup: good shape all
Service; SS95. HILL & TIBBITTs, TIA
Vermont ave. National $3.50.
a 5s8don lSaS dHy sSP $500 Pnns ns. ssS5
terms. Apply Grocers, 425 K st. NV.
DODGE 1898 1a-ton panel S2s5; Chey-
rolet 1889 lh2oton 2d with dump body $3.50 @S5s5;
sss5 iss5 sedan delSefy sia5
Chevrolet 1884 1a-ton pickup. s1I5; Ford
1895 1a-ton pickup. $3.50: an these trucks
fully guaranteed: easy 6. NJ: A. g, terms.
CHEVY CHASE MOTORS, 7105 Wisconsin
ave. Wisconsin 1885.
FORD 1888 panel 1a-ton; unusually clean,
terms and trade. NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO. 920 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
FORD, 1898 panel with 1s4-inch wheel
sad tons foE sof se FunnnE HELL Tg
BITS. lila Vermont ave. Ma. $3.50.
FORD 1888 chassis and cab: long wheel
base, dual tires. motor oyerhauled. excel;
trade, NORTHEAST MoGToR CO. $50
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
WILLYS 1888 la-ton delivery with van
nette body; two of these to choose from
suitable for small package delivery, laun-
alone on these trucks are worth $3.50.
Both in very good condition and priced at
only 1928 each. Better hurry HILL &
TIRBTTTS, 1114 Vermont ave. MA. $3.50.
FUEL OIL TANK TRUCKS, two 1881
GMCs, 1000 gallons: need repairs
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE,
20l Que St. NV. North 331l.
OVERSTOCK TRUCK SALE
1885, 1887, 1888 panel trucks. See
SOS for bargains.
sTERRETT OPERATING SERVICE.
0O1 Oue ct NJ w Narth 2HI1
Evening star., 1941-09-12
PROPOSALS.

:
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHINGTON,
September s, 1871; Sealed cal proposals. will
ing, until 2 o'clock P M, E. S. r. Septem-
Der II, ,1941, and then publicly opened
and read for replacement of certain part
Of composition roof on building known as
460 C Street; NV; including certain
and drawings may be obtained. without
charge, at Room 427. District Building
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, D: G., until 10
O'Clock am, Septmber 10. 1941. for fur
nishing floor polishing and scrubbing ma
chimes, ingot aluminium, sole leather, pipe
fittings and chucks, chuck adapters, drill
chucks, sockets and drifts, drawin-colletts.
end mills, radii cutters, reamers, chasers,
nut taps. twist drills. carbon electrodes,
and until 10 o'clock an, September 10,
1941, for furnishing naval brass, motion
picture cameras, tripods. aircraft Cameras,
to the Navy Yard, WASHINGTON, D. c., etc
Apply for proposals to the Bureau of SUP
plies and Accounts. RAY SPEAR. Pay
master General Of the Navy. se5,12
Evening star., 1941-09-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

3 ACRES. ELEc. AND PHONE; IS MILES
Highway S24, SIS cash, S12 month.
Price, $40 ]. W. McvICKER. phone
Trinidad 1872. |
30 ACRES or LAND. FOUR MILES FROM
Fairfax CT. House; q nice location: terms.
Phone Fairfax S-J-4.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy second-trust notes. D. c..
nearby Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE dS INVESTMENT
131GNy Ave NV NationaIs5s33. !
Evening star., 1941-09-12

FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor sedan: black
finish; will give you many thousands OF
Bill Hill. jr HILL a. TTBBITTS, 1ll4 Ver-
mont ave Ma 1850
Evening star., 1941-09-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Az OhSV0OtSkS ESN Srsss
AUBURN, 1884: good running car, low
mileage, good rubber. 6l9 South Barton
st., Arlington. Va. CHI. $40.
BUICK 1888 Special series 4-door trunk
sedan; equipped with radio and other nice
features, clean as a pin inside and out,
fine motor and tires, low mileage: only
LOVING MoToRs+Your Packard Dealer.
1905 L st. NV. RE. 1874.
BUICK 1910 super sedan; radio, heater.
white-wall tires; like new: big savings: 90
day guarantee. Simmons Motors, 1887
14th st. NV. NO. 2164.
BUICK Century 5-passenger sedan; one
owner, good condition, Firestone Champion
tires. S275. Georgia 1881.
BUICK 1887 Special ''S" 4-door cruising
sedan; radio. heater, clock, wheels. well
tenders, white tires, bumper guards, in
terror tailored in broadcloth, midnight blue
original finish: one owner. This is the
car you have dreamed of owning Only
S429, low terms. Is months on balance;
written guarantee. LOGAN MOTOR, I'LL
18th st. NV. DI. $500.
BUICK 1888 2-dr. tr. sedan; radio. heater:
S149 down. balance 1S mos. MERSON d
THOMPSON. $3.50 Wis. ave. WI 5195.
BUICK 1883 Roadmaster sedan: roomy A.
door; thoroughly checked and fully guar
anteed to give you the best OF service: truly
. splendid BUICK for only $500; LP
sTEUART. INC, 1928 14th st. NV. De-
catur 4S03.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

FORD 1899 business coupe; lusterful black
finish. seat covers, luggage space for any
business See Bill Hill, jr HILL & TlB-
BlTTS l1l4 Vermont ave. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

OVERSTOCK TRUCK SALE.
1895, 1887. 1888 panel trucks. See
SOS for bargains.
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE.
20l Que st NV North 33ll
Evening star., 1941-09-12

FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor sedan, orit
fnaI maroon finish, tires like new, heater
and defroster for safe winter driving,
one-oWner car for 1853 See Bill Hill. jr.,
HILL & T1BBITTs, lila Vermont ave-
Evening star., 1941-09-12

FORD 1887 Tudor "85" sedan: gray finish
very good, seat covers and heater; very
clean car in excellent mechanical Gonoi-
ton. S295 See Mr.. Reardon, HILL tg
TIRRITTS 1114 Vermont ave. MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1941-09-12

FORD 1897 TUDOR sedan; this car is in
| first-class condition; tires like new; greatly
reduced price, now $3.50 HILL d I1B-
BITS, 1114 Vermont ave. MA. $3.50.
Ask fOT Mr. Mccoy
Evening star., 1941-09-12
OFFICES FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

36O5 GEORGIA AVE, ACROSS FROM
Woolworths and City Bank-Excellent
business location, suit. for any business:
rent, S75. MARTIN ISEN, S11 Wood
2212 R. !. AVE. NE-LARGE STORE
room, basement, garage; available Sept.
18th. NO. 0519.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

FORD 1910 de luxe Fordor sedan: long;
heater: low y-mileage car that will give you
new-car performance. See Mr.. Reardon,
HILL & TIBBITTS, lila vermont ave-
MA QSS0
Evening star., 1941-09-12

ZI2I BIadehSbufg I'd. NE. DE. o1U3.-
CHEVROLET '35 sports coupe. good run
ming condition, s15O. 2I9 ST. NV"
Apt. 1Q7. Ia
CHEVROLET 1895 coach; black finish,
cream wheels, very fine tires, excellent
condition throughout; D. c. inspection
guaranteed. Reduced to S147.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
Evening star., 1941-09-12

BY GEORGE E FLEMING.
se3.d&dbsexSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

FORD 1887 coupe this car has been re-
conditioned throughout. see and drive this
car for real economical transportation and
smooth driving: 1925. Ask for Mr.. Mccoy.
HILL b TIBBTTTS, lila Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

FORD 1884 Fordor sedan: this car is IN
unusually fine condition: real buy today
for only S99. Mr. Coates, HILL & TIB-
BITS, 1114 Vermont ave. Ma $3.50
FORD 1888 de luxe coupe: black finish.
excellent S5-hp. motor, very good tires,
very clean coupe; will sell quickly at this
low price of S345. MCKEE PONTIAC b1O0
Wiscnn sin Emerson hSRH
Evening star., 1941-09-12
136 ACRES.

NUN lIIOMERY COUNTY,
Less than 2 miles from Gaithersburg. Elec-
tricity, phone. tenant house, meadow,
stream, springs. woods good road. SI25
per acre. Call Ma. 9257 or Gathers
burg 265. Ia
Evening star., 1941-09-12

This ofnce is in dire need Of all types
NJ houses from $4,000 to 10000. we
have clients who are ready and able 70 puy @
yipht now Please call this ofnce and list
your property with us.
r. r. SPEAR, INC,
ss,s rsaorgia ave. SH ZOO.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

automatic top: Ike new; big savings: 90
day guarantee. Simmons Motors, 1887
Evening star., 1941-09-12
1888 18th ST. NV.

D. T. SAUL w.,
925 18th st. NV. MA. 21OO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Sports Roundup

Mt Pleasant With Ken Loop collecting IS points Cen
Teachers Colleges track its opening of
the Friday defeating Grand Rapids Junior College 81 IL
to so %.
Ne1V York ms Kirby Higbe today stood the
of the hour National League PenHdn Race Hdzng lost
hard luck games for the Brooklyn Dodgers he finally
through Friday Svth TO shnfom against the Boston Bees hO
made only four hits the Dodgers cling second place in the
nip and tRek National League struggle.
Ann Arbor, Mch.-INS Cliff Wise was go the mound
for the University of Michigan today the Wolverines sought
chalk their second victory the Chicago Maoons In Fri
days Big Ten against the Maroons the Wolverines
blasted out II hits and in with 10 to victory.
Windsor Ont ms At least ve teams 5tiH enter the Mich
gdn Ontario hockey league nert season Mclean neatly
elected league president declared today In addition to Wndor
Toledo aud Detroit akron O., aW haze aud the
city 1CiH haze additional entry, Mclean said.
Philadelphia -AP- Victor in its first major tests, New
York University aimed four titles in the 47h running of
the Penn relays today and with Miller Les Mactch for the
anchor lap seemed likely least Of them
Nesv York P The casts leading Kentucky Derby candida
teS eight of them-dnd colt that ranks aVh the best of
the three crop although nominated for any of the
classics scheduled 10 90 the post Jamaica today
in the 1000 added Wood Memorial
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
University Out to
Break Track Mark

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 26-When
Michigan and Notre Dame meet
next Saturday at Notre Dame IN
their nth outdoor dual track meet,
Wolverine half milers will be out
to break meet record established
by the father OF one OF their
teammates in 1916.
This record OF 1882 set by c. r
Ufer, now OF Pittsburgh. would
still be considered good time for
the half today. but II is likely to
fall when Warren Breidenbach and
John KautZ Of Michigan face the
Irish stars in the event Saturday.
There Is slight possibility that
Sophomore Bob Ufer. son OF the
man who still holds the meet rec.
ord. may get chance to lower his
fathers mark also. The speed
OF his recovery from a leg aiimeu,
will determine whether the younger
Ufer runs in the sprints or the
half against Notre Dame. Although
capable OF running the $50 as fast
as his father. Ufei Is better in the
shorter races and will be entered
in the sprints II his condition Al
1 lows Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Tigers to Square
Off With Indians
For Three Games
Defeat st. Louis in
Farcical Contest by
Score of IL to II

Cleveland. Apr 26-AP-Up in
the respectable surroundings Of the
first division again, the Detroit
Tigers came here today TO square
off with the Cleveland Indians in
three game series and try TO ex-
tend a young winning streak.
The Tigers have won three
games in row, including IL to
II verdict over the ST. Louis
Browns in a iarcical contest at De-
troit yesterday, but the streak has
not been especially appealing to
the experts.
For the opener here Detroit gave
Buck Newsom his third chance to
notch victory The Tigers pitch
ing ace of 1910 lost both his pre-
vious starts, neither OF which he
could finish. He was expected to
face Mel Harder today.
Beating the Browns again. De-
troit climbed into fourth place
tie with the White Sox. Only,
however. by taking liberties with
their imagination could the Tigers
get much pride from their latest
victory, in which each team seemed
to do its best to let the other win.
Three Tiger pitchers walked ten
men. But five Brownie twirlers
passed IA. The total OF "a set a
seasons major league record. De-
troit committed three errors, but
the Brownies five. The Browns
excelled in hits, getting IL to De-
troit's eight. 1t took three hours
and four minutes to play the game.
Coming out of the fourth, the
score was to 8. The Tiger fourth
was typical of the others. Two
hits, singles by Rudy York and
Birdie Tebbetts, had been mixed
with four walks and an error for
five runs to tie the score.
With the start of the fifth, how
ever, John Kramer Of the Browns
and AL Benton of the Tigers, third
pitcher for each side. made 1t look
more like a ball game. Benton
held the Browns hitless through
the eighth and the Tigers picked
up a run in the same frame to go
ahead, 10 to 3.
Conditions reverted to the orig.
inal in the ninth. The Brownies
went ahead on two runs. To start
it. Benton walked AL Strange and
Joe Grace successfully. Pinch Hit
ter Roy Cullenbfne fouled out. but
Harlond Gift raped a single to
score Strange.
Rip Radcliffe dumped a fly into
center which escaped Barney Nc
Cosky. Grace scored while Barney
, forced Cliff at second.
The Browns refused to give up
Fritz Ostermueller. beginning work
in the Tiger half, walked Pinch
Hitter Eric McNair, first man up
Bruce Campbell ran for McNair
Ostermueller got Charley Gehrin.
ger on fly, but pitched a single
to McCosky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Fine Cinder Battle Seen in
Michigan-Ohio Dual Contest

Ann Arbor, Apr. 26-The Ohio
state-Michigan dual track meet to
be held here May 10 looms as one
OF the finest cinder battles ever TO
be held on Ferry Field and coming
as 1t does one week before the Big
Ten meet should present some of
the seasons outstanding perform
ances by members OF both teams.
1t will be the only outdoor meet
held here this season and will be
one of the features OF the days
athletic card which also lists four
other athletic events. Home fans,
In addition to seeing the trackmen
In action, will have a chance to see
n Undergraduates baseball game,
a tennis match between Ohio State
and Michigan, golf match between
the same two schools and the an
nual spring football game in the
Stadium.
With Its recent $3.50 victory over
Pittsburgh, the Buckeye track team
served notice that 1t is one OF the
best Ohio teams in years. Michigan
defeated Pittsburgh indoors $40
The Bucks will be paced by then
great sophomore hurdler, Bob
Wright, and Capt. Les Eisenhart,
middle distance star.
The Bucks finished a close third
behind Indiana and Michigan in the
Big Ten indoor meet IN March and
the dual clash here will pit against
each other two of the best rounded
teams east OF the Rockies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Grid Numbering
to be Systematic

Ann Arbor. Apr. 26- Systematic
numbering OF players according
to the positions they fill. thus
making Identification easier for the
spectators. will be In partial ef-
feet on the University OF Michigan
football squad next fall.
All sophomores will be assigned
numbers under this system as
will returning veterans who have
no particular attachment for num-
bers they have worn previously.
Within a year or two It is eX-
pected that the entire squad will
be numbered in this way.
Under this system wing backs
will be numbered from 10 through
10; blocking backs will be number
ed from 20 through 90; fullbacks
will be numbered from 80 through
80 and tail backs will be given
numbers from 40 through 40.
In the line, centers will be mum
bered from 50 through So; right
guards will be numbered evenly
from so through IS and left guards
will be assigned odd numbers from
81 through SO; right tackles will
have even numbers from 10
through 7s and left tackles will
be given odd numbers from II
through 70: right ends will wear
even numbers from 80 through IS
while left ends will wear odd mum.
bers ranging from 81 through SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26

cups. But I see no reason why
shouldn't dress this way, even IL
do live in the wilds, as you call it
The mountain women and girls are
grand people, love them. And
I'm trying to help them add a bit
Of color to their way Of dressing"
you aren't by any chance teach
ing them to use lipstick, are your"
said Joel.
Good heavens, nor said Eve.
What a question to ask"
1--WE found a lipstick on the cabin
porch. That's what gave me the
idea"
80 that's where I lost IT." Eve
exclaimed. I've looked every
where. Have you got 1t now?"
mo"
"You mean you threw 1t away"
"Oh, no my cousin has it,"
"How nice Of him to keep it for
me. Will he be in soon?"
Il think not He's gone for the
day."
Then III come again for tt
unless he wants to return it to
me-"
Perhaps I'll return IT," said
Joel. do you mind ?"
"Of course not" said Eve. IT live
in Hickory Gap-that little settle
inent down in the valley. You'll find
my house easily. It's the white one
that needs paint very badly. My
mother and I are living there. We
moved up after dads death. 1t was
one Of the pieces of property that
didn't get gobbled up by Depres-
sion"
80 you got hit, too" said Joel.
AS who didn't" said Eve. But
I'm curious-about you, mean"
you are?" said Joel. I'm Just
a plain, ordinary MISUNDERSTANDING
in a mountain cabin"
But the typewriter. the blue
prints, your ability to FIX an injured
ankle" Eve went on. "And those
pages Of manuscript. 1 can't decide
whether you're an author, an archi-
tect or a doctor"
Joel laughed. I'm a cotton mill
owner" he said. The blueprints
have to do with my plans TO build
some up-to-date cottages. As for
binding your ankle. had some
irst-aid training when l was q Boy
Scout So that explains everything.
you see!"
"Oh. no, II Doesn't" said Eve
did leave out something"
you did. The typewriter and
the manuscript pages"
They belong to my cousin"
you mean he's an author7"
Joel nodded. Why In heck was II
people always got that sort Of rapt
look when they felt there was an
author about some place? They
never got II when a cotton mil
man was around
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Roosevelt Meters
Take Four Out of
Seven Contests
Two Wins in Singles,
Two in Doubles, Play
Lively Throughout

Roosevelt High School METERS
came through Friday afternoon u
capture four out OF seven match
es from the alumni in lively CON-
petition. Two OF wins were in the
singles and two in the doubles.
Frank Whitehouse, No. 1 sing
les triumphed over Ralph Smith,
6-1. 81. and Robert Norman cap
tured his match from Jerry Lamb,
81. Sc. In three sets Jack Hilton
came back for the Alumni 10 de.
feat Glen Durham. as, rs, and
Ga.
In the doubles. Tom Harris and
ellis Turner turned back Joe
Climer and Emerson Woliung,
So. and 6-3. Alumni Richard Geh.
ring and John Gundrum lost to
Bob Ferguson and Brookshirs
Richardson. rs. and s.. but War
rem Dusbiber and Bob Nelson were
more successful az they defeated
Bob Chisel and Charles NuttinR in
three sets. 3-6, and is.
In the final doubles set. Bob
LARue and Dick Wortley. OF the
Alumni. won over David elmer
and Tom Burnett.
Matches were played on the
Roosevelt courts.
In a special exhibition match
Glare Allen and Olln Cox OF the
Alumni teamed with Bob Moor
man and Frank Whitehouse sand
each captured a set. Scores we're
81 and 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Quinn Brings Normal Surprise Victory in Drake Relay
Distance Medley Men Cover Course
in Ten Minutes, Fifteen Seconds

This Is Tommy ouinn's big year.
The lean Michigan Normal track
star in Des Moines. la. Friday an
ehored the Huron distance medley
relay team to surprise victory in
the Drake Relays.
Surprise is the correct adjec-
tive. because the fleet Michigan
Normal quartet competed in the
university division against the
class OF the Middle West. Notre
Dame finished second. ahead Of
Wisconsin's crack Big Ten team.
Quinn turned In one OF the great.
est races OF his collegiate career
IN carrying the Hurons to their
win. He received the baton from
Joe BrEeEinski 30 yards behind the
leader Michigan Normals team
was in seventh place at that In
slant.
Then the New Jersey senior
cooked his head on the right side
and proceeded TO close the gap.
Unable 10 catch the pscemaker.
Tony Maloney. Of Notre Dame. be
fore the gun lap sprint. Quinn won
his race the hard way.
Nosing ahead with 100 yards 10
20, Quinn maintained his sprint
10 the finish line TO break the tape
with a comfortable margin. The
Michigan Normal team was clock.
ed in 10 minutes ISIS seconds.
Fourteen teams. including the
University OF Michigan. were en-
tered In the event, In which Okla.
homs A. and NJ. Was the favorite
Missouri and Purdue were other
prominent toursomes In the relay
The time recorded by the Hurons
eclipses the Michigan Normal Col.
lege standard by more than nine
seconds. The former record OF
1924 Was set by Ria Arnold,
DIN Beck. Jim o'Connor and Roger
Arnet in 1880.
The Drake Relay champions
George Cole, Duane Temper, Brzez
inski and Quinn. covered the dis
lance in 10:255 in annexing the
Butler Relay title March is.
Quinn raced his anchor mile In
4:lb.s. exceptional time for the
Huron captain at this stage OF the
season. Having taken things easy
over the spring vacation period
the Ypsilanti miller has not expect
ed TO reach peak OF condition" fol
another week at least.
This was his third fastest mile
He was clicked in 415.3 at the
State Intercollegiate last year and
in 4;l5.5 at the Central Collegiate
Conference indoor carnival ir
March.
The same relay team will 70 az
ter the college two mile champion
ship on the Drake University track
this afternoon. George Pepper
dine College. OF Los Angeles, ia ex
pected to be Michigan Normali
chief competitor. Pepperdine con
quered the University OF Southern
California earlier this year.
The Huron individual perform
ers, Tony Rasmovich and White,
Had, finished with 500 per
centage here Friday. Rasmovicl
qualified in the javelin throw. Will
Had was eliminated in the ~
yard high hurdle preliminaries
Hlad's heat was won In 1f.7 sec
onds. comparatively slow time.
The University OF Texas sprln
medley relay team established I
new American collegiate record Il
capturing its specially in 3:23.2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
G3EvELE>\1E![;p[,!E|;Hs
szxAszp 81 cnrEAL russ AssoqArIor

fore" said Eve. How do you do
them?"
Scramble them In the pan with
out beating them" Joel replied.
ITS the way Uncle John taught
me to do them. He said 1t was the
mans way Of fixing eggs. I'm glad
you like them"
II certainly do. Who was Uncle
John ?"
He was a swell relative Of mine.
We used to spend a lot OF time up
here together-when I was a kid
and a growing youth. He's dead
now"
"Oh, I'm sorry" said Eve with
genuine sympathy. And now you
have to come up alone. suppose
you miss him lot"
II do" said Joel. But I didn't
come up alone. Ny" He caught
himself. Darn It all, he hadn't in
tended saying that
"Yes?" said Eve. "You were go
ing to say something about who
lived here with you"
Joel knew now that he had to 20
on with It MY cousin lives here
with me-" he said. Hes down In
Asheville for the day." He helped
himself to more bacon. But let's
forget him. Do you make practice
Of driving over these seldom-used
mountain roads? ?"
II have to drive over them" said
Eve. But today l decided to come
by here. l thought I saw smoke
coming from the cabin chimney,
and was curious"
What do you mean by having
to drive over the roads ?"
I'm a school teacher"
"What"
"A school teacher. What's so
surprising about that?"
"Why-er-nothing, really. Only
you don't look like one"
Are they any different from
other people7"
Those / recall were said Joel.
you mean you teach school up
here in the wilds some placer"
Yes. It's what we call the Sun
set school. We teach the adult
mountaineers, people who have
never had an opportunity to learn.
It's fun, too-only It took me quite
a while to get accustomed to seeing
grown people sitting at the desks
instead Of children"
Say, that's interesting" said
Joel. Il seem to remember reading
about an effort that was being
made to give the mountaineers ed
ucationh advantages. But you're
the last person I would pick as one
Of the teachers"
II hope that's a compliment"
Eve said. smiling.
1T Is" said Joel To be perfect
ly frank. 1 would say that you we're
q teacher in q swsnk finishing
school, II you we're a teacher"
Thanks. That is compliment"
Eve paused to refill their coffee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
ACCUSED OF DEATH

Jackson, Mich. Apr Gins
Charged with kicking TO death
Elmer Parker, 50. in a street brawl.
John F. Collins was free today on
$4,000 bond posted by his father.
former Jackson manufacturer.
The younger Collins was accused OF
kicking Parker 10 death in an ar
gument over q woman.