davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14

white devils ask such funny questions.
why should IL" he replied. Il am
not coal merchant. am farmer.
ETIQUETTE. The missionary in small
Chinese town drove each morning
through the North Gate where an old
beggar sat in the grateful shade. As a
daily routine, the missionary gave him
two copper coins.
After an illness which forced him to
stay at home for week, the mission
ary met the mendicant again and gave
him his usual gift.
That is well" the beggar acknowl-
edged politely. But you owe me four
teen coins. Two for each day you did
not show up. l counted on the money"
Il was sick" the missionary excused
himself. Il could not bring you the
ooins.''
The beggar shook his head with mild
reproof. "It would have been proper to
send a ooolie with them." he said.
BUSINESS. Once again, the coal man
delivered the monthly supply of coal
to the Americans house in Marking.
Wong, bring the scale" he ordered
the boy, who was new in the house.
(Which one?" the Chinese asked.
1.-THE scale for buying or the one for
selling?"
Evening star., 1941-09-14

DON'T. Here are few more tips on
job-getting from the book How To
Get A Job And Win Success In Adver-
tising" by Walter Lowen and Lillian
Watson. The authors carefully list
some of the things not to do when inter
viewing prospective employer.
Women should not:
Wear ornaments in their hair.
Wear giddy hat.
Wear party dress.
Wear veil.
Go in smoking OF with the smell of
tobacco on their breath.
Wear soiled gloves.
Men should not:
Chew gum during an interview.
Apply for a job if they have an un-
pleasant, shifting cold.
Garry lighted cigarette.
Appear without hat.
Wear lodge or political buttons.
GOOD keiGHBOR. Naturalist
William Beebe once had family of
golden orioles as neighbors. They lived
in tree right next to a jungle labora-
tory of his The orioles were very
happy until one afternoon a capuchin
monkey, scenting the tasty possibili-
ties of group of nestlings. crept out
on the limb which the birds called
home. As he came nearer, the orioles
shrilled frantically. The monkey ig-
nored the clamor - oept on. But sud-
denly an ominous humming sounded
close to the monkeys head. He turned
too late. An angry wasp drove its
poisonous dagger deep into the shoul-
der of the marauder. Shrieking wildly.
he fled. He never knew that the wise
orioles, aware of their own helpless
ness, had placed their home as close as
possible to the wasps' nest! M.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

YOUNG LADY, Govt. employe. to share
room with Nebraska girl: must be neat.
Home priv. Conv. transp Reas. NO. 5s62
12l 4TH ST. NE-Double suitable for
couple or two gentlemen. also room for
Evening star., 1941-11-30

BEAUTIFUL ROOM. Jewish home: double
bed; convenient to everything; $50 mo.
RA 1910
Evening star., 1941-11-30

BEDROOM 2nd fl. semi-private bath.
S35. Basement rm.. running water. 500;
for refined people. Private home Refer
ences CO 3l4q for appointment
Evening star., 1941-11-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

Conn. ave, bus line: for l or 2 refined
Evening star., 1941-11-30

CHEVY CHASE D. c.. 2a3S Legation 81.
n.w.-Iarge. warm, quiet room. with pvt.
bath. No other roomers. Gentleman pref.
ROOM clean. neatly furnished. next to
bath; south. expo: private home: gentle.
men Govt empl 1862 Meridian pl NV
Evening star., 1941-11-30

30 SIMPLY SWELL studio room for two men:
home Of N. Y. artist; ideal location: un.
pr limited phone hD 1925
Evening star., 1941-11-30

DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD,
jewelry purchased Highest prices paid.
New York Jewelry Co.. 727 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

GIRL to share with Govt worker large
front room, twin heds, . closets. next bath.
chv.. laundry fac. uni. phone: conv.
trans; white neighborhood pvt. adult
home DTJ Sl6I
Evening star., 1941-11-30

1868 LAMONT ST. NV, Apt. 21-Young
couple wish to rent nicely furnished front
room. southern exposure. private apt;
unilm phone; end of Mt. Pleasant carline,
l blk 18th bus line; sgle., $50. dbl, $40.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

1884 18th ST. NW-Larse room With
twin beds, SIS per month each; unlimited
phnne
Evening star., 1941-11-30

/ AIS Both ST. NW-Bedroom, large sleen-
! ing, porch and living room: seni,p-ivate
/ bath; close TO tranSp.: suitable 3 adults or
employed couple; $50 month. Woodley
Evening star., 1941-11-30

1924 R ST. NV. Apt Al or Q gentle.
men: seml-private entrance, new furniture.
unlimited phone. Call before pm. sun.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

4317 RIVER RID NW-Comfortabl well
lighted. single room near transportation;
h1p
Evening star., 1941-11-30

CORNER MASS. AND FLA. AYES, NV
Slngie Ssgie rm. newly furn., inner-spring mat.
treSS; gentleman DU $3.50
Evening star., 1941-11-30

B14 JEFFEReON st. Nw-Room. semi
pvt. bath, shower, inner.sprg. mattress,
cedar eloset: eKp; bus; refined yeHns nan nI
Evening star., 1941-11-30

ARLINGTON, near new Navy Blds-Sin.
sie room, next, to bath; new home; IOc
ouS u C.: breakfast If desired. GIL. 5000.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

1891 22d ST NE.-Cheerful. clean. COM
Portable room; excellent TRANSPORTATION:
gentlemen; $40 month DU. $3.50
944 SHEPHERD ST NW-Double room;
private home; unlim. phone: 90 min. down.
town: conv. transp.. etc. RA, 2971.
22O4 @ ST-Double room; convenient To-
cation. shower; reasonable NO 6093.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

1882 MASS. AVE NV. Thomas circle.
Cumberland Apt. o1-Front room. inner
spring mattress. adj. bath: gentleman
Evening star., 1941-11-30

NEWLY FURNISHED twin bedroom for Q
gentlemen: new home; Jewish family: un-
limited phone; block from bus. RA 1864.
1904 10th ST. N.W.-Master bedrm.: pri-
vatte bath, shower. > closets; one or two
Evening star., 1941-11-30

CLEVELAND PARK. 342l 34th pl tof
Newark)-Large front room. next bath
shower; c.h.w.. oil heat; det. home; gentle
man. EN- 031l
Evening star., 1941-11-30

GLOVER PARK-Single room. adjoining
bath; bus line; S25 month. Call Ordway
Evening star., 1941-11-30

| 18th AND o STS-Walkng distance: va.
cancles Tor young men in guest house.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

6Ib KEEFER PL. N.W-Furnished bed.
room. Randolph 1854. Gentleman only.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

LARGE FRONT ROOM; private bath: for
employed adults; near bus line 1912
northampton st. NV. Woodlev 664O
Evening star., 1941-11-30

ARLINGTON FOREST-Young person de-
string attractively furnished room in new
home call
Evening star., 1941-11-30

| 144O MERIDIAN PL.. Apt 34-Nice sn1le
| room. with private family; between 1tth
/ etc mn
Evening star., 1941-11-30

ATTRACTIVELY furn. rm.. next bath: new
pvt. home, Silver Spring: phone service;
gentlemen pref; reas. SH. 66s3-W.
BROOKLAND. 1903 OTIS ST NE-Cn
heat, c. h. W. shower, unlim. phone, conv
tranSp DE 1920
Evening star., 1941-11-30

GIG RANDOLPH ST NW-Large rm-,
southern expo: close to bath; chW: suit.
able couple or gentlemen. RA 7139.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

2935 LEGATION ST NW-Nicely fur.
nIiSheo IN new, modern home. with privi.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

DOUbLE ROOM; southern exposure. clean;
refined young woman Cali Georeia 6SHs
z ATTRACTIVE RMS. FOR l OR RE.
nned gentlemen; private bath and phone:
"a So. 70 transport: no other roomers;
reasonable. 2O49 Park rd AID o4o3
Evening star., 1941-11-30

SILVER SPRNG-Private home; room for
one or two: convenient Transportation.
ahepherd 6OS0.J 80"
Evening star., 1941-11-30

1412 TAYLOR ST NW.-Pvt. home; fr,
rm.. twin studio beds; sgle., $50; dble.. S25.
Also small seie.. S14: gar. available; conv.
/ 1At ST. carllne: gentle Reptlemeu
Evening star., 1941-11-30

310O CONN. AVE-Attractively furnished
6613 STRATHMORE ST, CHI. CH-warm
comfortable rnl.. windows next bath;
pvt home of 3. on bus line Oliver n6a4.
CONN. AVE-Sinele. new Beautvrest
matt. springs shower bath; pvt home;
excel; conv. DU 1885 after p.n.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

CHOICE DOWNTOWN double room, ad-
ployed ladies. 1912 R st. NV. NO. 1855.
BRADLEY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, Beth
esda, Md.-Gentlemen only large quiet
room. pvt. bath, open fireplace, newly furn.,
closets; suit. l or 2 gentlemen; avail.
Dec. lst. seml-pvt entrance; golf course
privileges WI 1910
Evening star., 1941-11-30

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Nicely
furnished room in private home: semi.
private hath WO
Evening star., 1941-11-30
RooAs FURNISHED.

1890 DECATUR ST; NV adi9inins ann,
close to car and bus; Jewish home.
6119 42nd AVE, Hyattsyille, Md
bus. uni. ' phone WA. 1895. 5.
22s UPsHUR ST. N.W.-Double front
room, suitable couple or two gentlemen;
private home; convenient cars and bus.
ias Win fn oWEH he'd. p. front Sssa
bus; men or employed couple.
NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. small room,
3 windows. private home; near bus; suit.
able for lady: $50. Adams O149.
s5a,3 s335 MILITARY Rp...Large: sunny room:
other roomers Wo 1859
9q3 9iis 4th tln,I ST sE-one large front room
all day Sunday or Monday
ARLINGTON FOREsT-Young person de-
home, call GIL. 1894.
SIMPLY SWELL. studio room for two men:
home Of N. Y. artist; ideal location; un.
limited phone. AID. 1925.
twin beds, SIS per month each; unlimited
phone.
Us ALLISON ST. N.W-comfortable
family: / or . gentlemen: gentiles
| 1909 TAYLOR ST. N:E-Laree front room,
double bed. semi-private bath; near bus
and cars. NO. 7107.
GENTLEMAN. large front room. no other
roomers; adults: unlimited phone: con.
venient TRANSPORTATION. GE 0s12.
6612 9th ST. NW-Room for two in new
home: ! block express bus and recreation
center: near car line and shopping center.
RA. 093a.
| 457 PARK ROAD NW.-Room, single or
double private home; Catholic Univ, stop
| at door.
NEAR North Capitol and R. I ave.-Lovely
| room, next bath; every conv.; employed
| couple or gentlemen: reasonable HO 1888
GIRL to share with Govt worker large
| front room, twin heds, . closets. next bath.
chv. laundry fac. uni. phone: conv
| trans; white neighborhood; pvt. adult
| home. DU. sl61.
| NICELY FURNISHED large room: 2nd-f
| front; nvt. adult family: mi. phone GOOD
| trans; s. wk-: emp. person only ia. 1923.
424 9Th ST NE, near Capitol-Conv.
| rated: 81 week FIR 1868
Evening star., 1941-11-30
BLOCK SALVAGE CO. MI. 7141.

AMERICAN PIT 9OLL IEKE1tE FUF9,
taYrace ne, NO. So19 after $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

I 55lS BLAIR RID. NE. l blk Chillum
| express bus-Attractive room in new home
for nr - ref
Evening star., 1941-11-30

SINGLE ROOM: light. sunny. in private
nome OF 3 adults 30 min. on direct bus
line to downtown; $50; gentiles only.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

l403 OAK ST. NW-Front room, double
bed. ch.w.. 100 yds from 14th ST. car line.
Telephone Columbia 692S.
SINGLE ROOM for gentleman, warm. COM
Portable, next to practically private shower:
new detached home near Mrs. KS Toll
House. Silver Spring. Reasonable. Shep-
VI
Evening star., 1941-04-25

McKenna, Joan McKenna, Betty
Mills, Martha Bell Moore, Tudor
Morsell, Carol Pircey, Polly Rhine
hart, Phyllis Richardson, Randolph
Richardson, Dorothy Shelton, Anne
Sperry, Mary Jane Stanley, Carol
Thomas, Anne Turner, Caroline
Walden, Nancy Weller, Billie Byrd
West, Edith Wright, Mary Wright,
Jane Wyatt, Laura Belle Wyatt,
Mrs. Carlton Adams, Mrs. Willis
Ballinger, jr.; Mrs. Allen Moulton,
Mrs. Barnet Mover, Mrs. j. Lacey
Reynolds, Mrs. Henry de Forest
Ralph, Mrs s. M. Tideman and
Mrs. Frank Waldrop.
Also assisting will be the Chinese
ladies' group which includes Mrs.
K w. Yu, Mrs. Sin-ju Pu Hsiao,
Mrs. X. S. Wang, Mrs. w. K. Kwong,
Miss Lois Ing, Mrs. Deson SEE, Mrs.
Y. C. Wen, Miss Alice SEE. Mrs.
Choy Wy, Mrs. j. Y. Uee, Mrs. Y.
S. Leong, Mrs. K. T. WI, Miss Cath
crime Yeh, Mrs. C. c. Hung, Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Nancy Hoskinson, Janet Clapper,
Patricia Brewer, Audrey Cowan,
Patricia Hill, Mrs. Igor Cassini, Mrs.
Samuel Clarke, jr.; Baroness Franz
Seidler, Mrs. Albert Warner and
Mrs. James, McSherry Wimsatt.
Others on the committee who
will sell Chinese tea are the Misses
Mary Lord Andrews, Barbara Boil
ing, Laura Blair, Betty Burton,
Janet Campbell, Helen Louise Car
row, Marion Burt Claussen, Sybella
Clayton, Nancy Davis, Fay East,
Mary Ann Ferrandou, Florence
Fisher, Margaret Gordon, Patricia
Grady, Isabella Hagner, Lalla Har-
rison, Janet Hartz, Barbara Hem
ming, Kitty Hill. Edith Hood. Betty
Lloyd Hutchinson, Marilyn Hymes,
Jessica johnson, Barbara Kay, Ann
Livingston, Marjorie Loudly, Mary
Lane Macatee and Lima Macatee.
Still others who will sell tea are
the Misses Achsah Dorsey, Beverly
Marshall, Martha McKenna, Bambie
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Younger Set
TOAidChina

A bevy of attractive members of
the younger set will serve as ushers
and sell flowers at the United China
Relief Benefit at Constitution Hall
Sunday night. Mrs. I. B. Kirkland,
jr., presided over meeting Wednes-
day when the Ushers' Committee
was selected.
The committee appointed to sell
flowers donated by local florists in
cluded the Misses Marian and
Marie Theresa Norris, Nancy King,
Betty Stewart-Richardson, Virginia
Pennington, Yvonne Perrin, Mary
Stuart Montague Price. Patricia
Prochnik, CODY Ranneft, Suzanne
Slingluff, Emily French Myers,
Louise McNutt, Muriel Maddox,
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Homes
Continued From Page B-3D


Mrs. Edward Burroughs, Mrs. w. T.
Boutwell,, Mrs. James Berrall, Mrs.
F. D. Castenbader and Mrs. John
Bennett.
The iron fence about the home of
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson was put up by
Reuben Daw, once owner of large
part of the block which includes
28O5 P street, and is made of musket
barrels used during the Mexican
War. This house and that of Mrs.
Lionel Atwill, 1400 Thirty-fourth
street will be in the Georgetown
house tour tomorrow.
The tour tomorrow will include
the homes of Comdr. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Tomlinson, 1927 Dent place;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, 1922
P street; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Foote, 1924 R street: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Friendly, 1645 Thirty first
street; Mr.. Victor Sutro, 3019 P
street; Miss Edith Allen Clark, 1866
N street; Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Howe, 1922 P street, and Gen. and
Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, 1874 Thirtieth
street.
Hostesses tomorrow will be Mrs.
Philip Turner, Mrs. Hugh Nicolson,
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Mrs. Andrew Ten Eyck, Mrs. Nor
timer Graves, Mrs. Elmer Shepherd,
Mrs. Basil Boteler, Mrs. Richard Nc
Carteney. Mrs. Lucy Waters, Miss
Lena wilkins. Miss Camille DuBose,
Mrs. Eustace Reynolds, Miss Mamie
Lakeland, Miss Lucy Lewis. Miss
Mary Lewis, Miss Bertha LOCKER.
Mrs. Edward Talcott. Miss Dorothy
Barclay and Miss Katharine Berrall.
Mrs William B. Kerkam is chair
man of the Georgetown house otur,
tickets for which may be purchased
for 81 at the leading hotels, the
A. A. A., the keystone Automobile
Club, the Francis Scott Key Book
Shop and at the first house visited.
There is an exhibition of old
quilts and coverlets in the parish
hall of st. Johns Church, where tea
is being served on both days of
the tour. Among the old quilts to
be exhibited is one that was made
by one of the early Maryland Gov
ernor'S wives while she was on her
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. J. E. Hyman
Visiting Son and
Dauehter-in.Law

Mrs J. E. Hyman and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Conway of Sanders
vile, Ga, are spending several days
with Mrs. Hymans son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hy-
man. Another daughter, Mrs. DON
aid Livingston and her small daugh-
ter. Mary Livingston, OF Macon, Ga,
are also guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hyman.
Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Livingston
we're honor guests at luncheon
given today by Mrs. G. Murray Nc
Glue at her home in Brookdale,
Md. Other guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. r. G. Belote and her
house guest, Mrs. Alton Hamlet Of
Mayf1eld, KY; Mrs. Alfred Moran,
Mrs. A. Lee Young, Mrs. H. B.
Sommer, Mrs. Constantine Eisinger,
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. D. Bur-
ton Griffin, Mrs. Walter C. Won
Brandt. Mrs. Joseph G. Cooper and
Mrs. M. E. Hyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Houser
have visiting them at their home in
Silver Spring, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Henderson of Bellingham,
Wash, who are spending week
here.
Miss Helen Bird of Sandy Spring
will entertain party of Is from
Baltimore tonight prior to the Mary
land State Society dance to be given
at the Kennedy-Warren.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler of Sandy
Spring gave small luncheon party
today in honor of Mrs. John L. Lewis
of Alexandria, Va.
1t. Edward F. Quinn. jr, U. S. A.,
with Mrs. Quinn and their baby
daughter, Patricia Louise, are now
in residence in Piney Branch Apart
ments in Silver Spring. Md. 1t.
Quinn and his family. who formerly
made their home in Bethesda. Md,
have been in Fort Bragg, N. c., for
the past six months. He is now an
instructor in the r. o. T. c. at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Social Activities
In Residential
Circles of CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Somer-
vile have issued invitations for
their annual cocktail party to be
held at their home on Sunday,
May 4, from S to 7.
Former Gov. and Mrs. o. Max
Gardner are in Atlanta, Ga, to at
tend the reception today honoring
Lord and Lady Halifax. They will
go from there to Augusta to attend
meeting.
Mrs. Ralph j. Polio has returned
to her apartment at the Mayfower
Evening star., 1941-04-25

T. G. Ho, Miss Mamie Stu, Miss
Lily Yee, Miss Frances Wong, Miss
Lorraine Ii, Miss Lee, Miss Mabel
Lee, Mrs. Hamilton Dow, Mrs. Kao
Chi Chang and Miss Evelyn Lee.
From the Latin-American diplo-
matte set will be senoritas Laura
Recinos, Beatriz Recinos, Cristina
Michels, Erma Castillo -Najera,
Maria Elena Davila, Matilde Pas
toriza, Teresa Sabarthe, Leda Fer
nandeZ, Elena Castro, Miss Lilita
Dawson and Miss Anita Cajigas.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Hotel after spending several weeks
in Toronto, Canada, with her
mother, Mrs. w. B. Blackhail. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Olive Frances Polio.
Mrs. Abram Simon will leave this
week for Detroit to attend the
biennial convention of the National
Federation of Sisterhood of which
she is the founder and honorary
president.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Mrs. Harvey w. Klemmer of Sill
yer Spring, Md, entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Little
Old New Orleans Restaurant in
honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Harlan Walker of Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Miss Tawresey
To Be Hostess

Miss Agnes Tawresey, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Taw-
resey of Arlington, will enter
tain this evening at a buffet sup
per party at the Army Navy
Country Club following the re-
hearsal of the wedding of her
sister, Miss Marie Tawresey, and
Ensign John Cassidy. The guests
will be members of the bridal
party. The wedding will take
place tomorrow at S o'clock in
the chapel at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Miss Emma Stabler has returned
to her home at Edgewood for the
summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Pictures to be Shown at
Lincoln Reunion Saturday

Colored motion pictures OF the
reunion OF 500 former teachers,
patrons and pupils OF the original
Is school districts held at Lincoln
Consolidated School last year. will
be shown at the "Old Timers
Picnic" Saturday. Guests were
photographed last year as they
walked into the gardens at the
front of the school and then pic
tured in group. DR.. Jennings
Hickman, Michigan State Normal
College, took the pictures.
The picnic will open with a
basket lunch at noon in the school
building. Table service must be
brought by guests and coffee will
be furnished. The afternoon will
be given over to the showing OF
pictures, brief program and
social hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
THE WEATHER

Yps.lanti and vicinity: Consider.
able cloudiness with light rain or
drizzle today and tonight; Thurs
day partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature; moderate
TO fresh easterly winds, becomin :
north to northeast this afternoon
Temperature at 1880 a. m. today
SO degrees.
Temperatures Tuesday: highest
10 lowest. SO; mean. So.
Departure from normal tempers-
ture Tuesday.'0.
Departure from normal tempers
fure since January /. plus 2s9.
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest, So; lowest, 81; mean
"a.
Temperatures this date In pas
SIS years: highest, IS in 1894; low
est, 40 in 1910.
Relative humidity Tuesday. 1:3(
a. m. 500; 1880 a. m. 10, 1886
p. m, 500; 1880 p. m, 779o.
Barometric pressure at 1880 Q
m. today station. 1904 inches
sea-level. 1910 inches.
Precipitation in last Is hours
ending at 1880 q. m. today: Ole
inch.
Departure from normal precipita
ton since January / minus SIS
inches.
The sun sets today at 500 p. m
and rises tomorrow at 5:57 a. m
The moon sets tomorrow at %
q. m. and rises tomorrow at 1884
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Miniature Baby Who Lived
Gains in Weiqht, Lenuth

Milwaukee, Wis. June 4-UP-
jeff gets lot OF attention. for such
little fellow.
jeff enjoys the distinction OF be-
ing one OF the smallest babies ever
born-that is, one OF the smallest
who lived. This distinction has
brought to somewhat Indifferent
jeff the professional interest OF
learned doctors, the constant So
licitous care Of Milwaukee General
Hospital nurses and even more
cries OF "oh-h-h. isn't he cute!" than
huskier infants are called upon to
endure.
At his birth on March IL. the
Negro infant weighed one pound
seven ounces, according to hospital
records. He was 12A inches long.
DR.. A. c. Mietus, who is in charge
OF jeff said that to his knowledge
medical annals list only one child
smaller than Jeff who lived longer
than briefly after birth.
The doctor declined to disclose
Jeffs full name. But he said that
the baby's mother appeared to be
normal in every respect.
II jeff keeps on growing at his
present rate, he will soon cease to
attract attention. Scientific nourish-
ment and care In an incubator IN
creased his weight in so days to
two pounds. seven ounces and his
height to 14k inches-considered
by DR.. Mietus to be an unusually
rapid rate OF growth.
Jeff's diet consists chiefly of
milk, fed him through an eye-drop-
per plus vitamin X to prevent hem
orrhage. and yitamin B complex,
which DR.. Mietus says stimulates
the appetite and maintains the tone
Of the intestinal tract.
Although the doctor believes that
Jeff's danger period" is past. the
little fellow will have to remain at
the hospital until he weighs six or
eight pounds. When he reaches four
pounds. he may be taken out Of the
incubator.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
SHADE HIGHER

New York. June 4-INS-The
stock market ruled a shade higher
through forenoon dealings today
for the third successive session.
Gains at the start ran to more
than point IN a favored chemical
section. but light profit taking la.
ter reduced these margins and car.
ried some issues under previous
closing levels.
Trading Appropriated yester.
days improved pace.
Aviation shares, along with chem
icals, were leaders on the initial
upswing. Du Pont. Dow Chemical
and Douglas Aircraft each moved
up point or more before the ad.
vance was slowed.
Elsewhere changes generally
were of modest proportions, al
though Eastman Kodak and Amer.
lean Can each were up a point.
Steels showed some improve-
ment. with Bethlehem up almost a
point at one time. Tobaccos. rails.
utilities and farm implements also
gained little ground.
Oils, electrical equipments. rub
bers and merchandising shares
turned mixed in the second hour.
Motors and mail orders developed
somewhat easier tendencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Field Trips, PicniCs,
Main School Activities

Field trips, picnics and motion
pictures are the main activity In
srads classes at Central and
Roosevelt schools.
First grade pupils in Mrs. Mabel
Freeman's room at Central will
take a train trip to Ann Arbor
Friday. First grade children OF
Mrs. Nita Wolfe's room will mo-
tor to Detroit zoo Friday.
A Central Grade field day will
be June II in conjunction with the
grade picnic at Recreation Park.
Children will bring lunches to
school in the morning and the
children will adjourn to the park
at noon. Miss Virginia Olmsted,
physical education instructor. and
Central Principal Jack Lockwood
will be in charge.
A motion picture film on flow
ers was shown by Lawrence De-
Boer, social studies teacher, to the
first grade children of Miss Flea.
nor Mestons room Monday after
noon at Roosevelt school.
Second grade children OF Miss
Irene Ungrodts room at Central
left by train Monday morning for
Greenfield Village. The village
bus took the youngsters on tour
OF village scenes. The children re-
turned by train to Ypgilanti Mon
day afternoon. Miss Ungrodt and
Mrs. Donald Webb accompanied
the group OF 33.