davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Mems Furnishings

NAOh . II III x1A1S1AA1A8S
20 MEMS FANCY SHIRTS. Collar
attached, broken sizes. Slightly
soiled from handling. Were $1.85,
1 MANS WOOL SPORTS SHIRT.
1907 pure wool. Plaids, small size.
Was $5.95 $2.95
80 MEMS ALL-WOOL SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS. Wee neck, slipover
style Gold color. Small, medium,
large. Were $165 $1.19
81 MEMS ZELAN SPORTS SHIRTS.
Button front, two pockets. Small
medium, large. Were $2.95- $1.79
THE PAL1IS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Paints Reduced
PURE LEAD AND OIL HOUSE
PAINT. A self cleaning, outside,
first-grade paint. Was $3.50 gal
RED ROOF PAINT. For all types
roofs and garages. Was $169 gall
MAsTER-MADE MA FLAT WASHABLE BE
FINISH. For all interior work. Was
$3.50 gallon S1.79
vARNISH STAIN. High gloss finish
for floors, woodwork or bookcases.
Was $l.69 " gallon n-------$1.29
FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. For
concrete or wood. Was $1.69 u gall
THE PALAIs ROYAL !. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Save ON Slip Covers,
DraperieS

save Oh Sllp NOVerSs
Draperies .... .r
800 yds. REMNANTS of slip cover
and drapery materials. SO" and
so" wide. Regular $1.00 to $l.59 yd.
$50 yds. DKAPERY DAMASK. Reg
ular $1.49 quality in several color
ings and patterns. so" width,
50 ODD PAIRS CURTAINS.
Tailored or Priscilla styles in the
lot. Regularly $1.69 to $498,
2so RUFFLED ORGANDY CUR
TAINS. 70" wide to pair and 72"
long. With tiebacks. Regular $3.50
IS IS WINDOW SHADES. odd Sample
shades in a number OF colors and
sizes. All sold "as is" Reg. SOC to
129 values 23c
THE PALAIs ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Novelty Jewelry

Novelty JeWelry
Reduced
Plus 1917 Tax
LAPEL PIN. Was $795-
Is ROPE BEADS. Were $1---79c
3 NOVELTY NECKLACES. Were
1895 $3.50
SAPPHIRE PIN. Was $10---$8
l RUBY AND RHINESTONE PIN.
Was SIS SIS
TURQUOISE AND CORAL NECK
LACES. Were IS $5-------$3.95
5 NOVELTY JEWELRY. Were
$2.95 $1.50
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Shopping Bags
Reduced

To help you carry your packages for
Victory i. . to ease your Christmas
shopping burden, handy shopping
bags Of strong, durable awning
stripe fabric or woven string. Regu-
larly sec ----------29c
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Furniture Reduced


l KNEE-HOLE DESK. Genuine
mahogany veneer on gumwood.
Oval style top. Was $49.95 -$27.95
MODERN STYLE BUFFET. Wal
nut veneer on gumwood. Ample
drawer and storage space. Was
i II MODERN CORNER BOOKCASE. sSs;f:
Walnut veneer on gumwood. Three
shelves. Was $26.95 -S19.95
l MODERN STYLE VANITY. With
round mirror. Walnut veneer on
gumwood. Was $50 -S39.95
/ MODERN BOOKCASE. Blond
CO, color, ..l large r size. Three shelves: IS
i OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Blond Blond
color frame. Cotton tapestry cover.
Was $24.95 ------ -S16.95
/ BEDROOM SUITE. 3-piece, 18th
Century style. Chest, vanity with
mirror, full-size bed. Mahogany
veneer on gumwood. Was $129,
1 SIDE CHAIR. Upholstered seat
and back. Walnut frame. Was
i MODERN STYLE LOUNGE Is
CHALK. Loose cushion. cotton tap
estry cover. Was $27.95 80 $19.95
! WOOD Bed Single. Blond color.
! Hls lo6NcE ~ CHAIR. Channel bscf' ss:ss
loose loose. cushion; yf "a Cotton tapestry
! LOOSE PILLOW CHAIR. Down
filled cushion. wood-grip arms.
Blue frieze. Was $4905-----S29.95
/ CHINA CASE. Solid maple, glass
door, three drawers in base. Was
$S4.05 07.SS
S SOLID MAPLE NIGHT TABLES.
One drawer, compartment Were
! VI VANlIfEs. with mirrors. i Floor sI;oS
samples. Were 1895 ------- S1l.S5
1 SIDE CHAIRS. Upholstered seats.
Floor samples. We're $7.95 Sass
TIE SALAis ROYAL 5. FOURTH vIoos
Junior Dresses
Reduced
II JUNIOR DREssxs. Were 3sas.
.u 'U'aos Dszsszk vsr. u. :! !.
lHsAjll fo1z1 1vsuss aaaIs.i
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Handbags Reduced
6 GENUINE ALLIGATOR HAND.
BAGS. Top handles. Black, brown,
wine. Were $3.50 0.-------$1 SO
IS LEATHER HANDBAGS. Top
handle and underarm styles. Black,
brown, blue, tan. Were $5----$395
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Linens and DOlnestics

Linens and DOmestics
Reduced
6 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. Were
$298 $2.68
4 BREAKFAST SETS. Linen, cloth,
4 napkins. Were $3.9S-----. 1929
Fl SCARFS. Scalloped edge. Were
69c 44c
IA WOVEN LUNCH CLOTHS. 52x50
inches Were -49c
IL REMNANTS OF COTTON DAM
ASK 25% cff
IA REMNANTS OF MUSLIN AND
SHEETING ..-----25% of
III BED SHEETS. Slightly soiled, q.
1877 of
RAYON BEDSPREADS. Were $298
and 1898 ----.-.. 25% of
IL CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. White
with color. Were $229-. $1.4
THE PALAIS ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05
WOmen's Neckwear
Reduced

IS NECKWEAR. Mostly white,
styles TOR high or low <necklines.
Were 81 soc
200 WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES. Veil
tngs, snoods and cu1f sets. Reduced
TOR clearance 1Oc
IS SWEATERS. All wool or part
wool. Bright shades. Long or
short sleeves. Broken sizes. Were
- WOMENS RLOUSES. Pastel
shades and white. Short sleeves.
Rayon crepe. Sizes % to 80. Were
$2.25 940
THs sALAy 1oYAL yfRsr FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Floor Lamp Bases
Reduced

Children's Socks
Reduced
800 Pairs COTTON SOCKS. Knee
length. Plain colors Sizes ~ to
9h. Navy, tan, brown. Were 29c,
23c
THE PALAlS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05

80 Boys and Young
Mems Reversible Coats
Reduced
$l2.S5
Camel shades and dark brown all
wool on one side, reverses to cotton
gabardine on the other side. Per-
feet A1l-weather coat. Sizes 8 to 50
and 50 70 q Regularly $l7o5,
The PALAIs ROYAL =. FIRST FLOOR
Thrift Dresses Reduced
y DRESSES. Were $7.95 and
ls DRESSES. Were 3s.o5-----. $3.50
r.s s1Lz1s eoYAt. THxiyr D4zssEs !.
Clearanee LaIlap Shades
DOUDOm DklDGK, 1ADGE AND
FLOOR SHADES. All sliahtly
Soilod. Were 60c q 13----1oc = ~
m pAfAn aoYAs s111a 110oa 8
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Rugs Reduced

STANDARD FELT-BASE FLOOR
COVERINGS. 6 patterns. Were
39c square yard----z-----:29c
STANDARD FELT-BASE RUGS.
9x12 feet. 8 patterns. Were $5:95.
2 VELVET BRoADLooM RUGS.
9x12 feet. Were $39.95
CARPET THROW RUGS. 27x54-
inch size. Samples. Were $3.50 to
GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM
REMNANTS. Were 81 to $l.98 square
3 WASHED AMERICAN ORIENTAL
TYPE RUGS. 9x12 feet. Were 1895,
S59.95
7CHINEsE HAND-HOOKED RUGS.
8x9 feet. Were 1895
I ALL-WOOL ADMINISTER RUGS.
9x12 feet. Were $49.95 2.-L- -$39.95
Is CANADIAN HAND
RUGS. 2x4 feet. Were $685. S4.95
8 ADMINISTER RUGS. 9x12 feet.
Were $42.95- $37.95
THE PALA1s ROYAL -. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05
PHILIPPINE ESCAPE: Hospital Rood Jomned
Retreuting Forces Find Path Is Blocked BY !.
Trucks Toking Wounded Back for Treatment

one Of the most ercitin1 his-
tories of American bravery q the
story OF the ttro men ,Ch0
iDouldn't surressdsr-Capt. VII
liam Lloyd Osborne OF the In
tdntry and Capt. Damon Gauxs
OF the Air Corps, pilot NTH
out plane. Drtven BY tndon,it-
able courage, these ttDo men
fought their iody out OF captivity
and embarked on a dangerous
Journey to safety through $500
miles OF Jap-domtnated territory.
This Is their story.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Save ON Typewriter
Chairs

METAL TYPEWRITER CHAIRS.
Only S Of these handy chairs. Were
$295 -$1.25
WHAT-NOT SHELVES in the IA.
nous Jenny Lind design. Were
$100 -69c
GLASS ASH TRAYS. You can al
ways use another. Reg. &c., ESQ
40 GLASS ASH TRAYS. Were
Evening star., 1942-11-05

OrmOlu Ware Reduced
will Not Tarnish
2 DOUBLE SHELL DISHES. Were
; FRUIT DISHES. Were IS S3.95
2 Pair CANDLESTICKS. Were $5.95,
1895
THE PALAIS ROYAL -. FIRST FLOOR
Floor Lamp Bases
Reduced
/ CLUB LAMP. Blue wood. Was
IS ------------- ----S 81
i WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE BASE.
Indirect. Was $5---------$2.5O
l MAHOGANY BRIDGE BASE. Was
81 - <,----..- S1.98
/ MAPLE FLOOR LAMP BASE
WITH TABLE. Was 49, -$1.98
/ IVORY BRIDGE BASE. Was Sc,
So
2 TORCHERES. Were $12.9s. .S7.9S
ODDS AND ENDS OF LAMP BASES.
Night table bases. novelty bases.
Slightly damaged. Were soc to
SIS Csc to $3.50
THE PALAlS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Odds and Ends Yarn
Reduced
RUG YARN, SWEATER GLOW,
TAPESTRY YARN AND MANY
OTHERS. Broken assortment OF
colors. Were 15c to Toe -10c to zSc
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05
ChinaWare Reduced

ODDS AND ENDS DINNERwARE,
Sc to 81
MILK GLASS LUNCHEON SET.
20-piece. Were $295 -$1.89
! PINK BORDER LUNCHEON SET.
35-piece. Was 1898 .-$6.98
GOLD BAND DINNER SET. 81
piece. Was $1498 ---------$ $12.50
HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SET.
Blue Cambridge pattern. Was
$lOl.2O - $751;
CRYSTAL PEAR-SHAPED SALAD
PLATES. 8 pcs. Reg. 81. Now -79c
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Housewares Reduced
"a WOOD BASKETS. Were 81, S9c
40 DOG BEDS WITH CUSHIONS.
10 CURTAIN STRETCHERS. Were
6 CURTAIN STRETCHERS. Were
$4.99 $2.99
10 UTILITY TABLES. Were $298,
$2.6s
5 SANITARY STEP CANS. Were
$z.o0 $E.4S
4 ARTIFICIAL COAL CRATES.
Were $12.o8 S9.98
S WOOD-BURNING ANDIRONS.
Were $3.50 :. So. 50
! FIRE SET STAND. Poker, shovel
and tongs. Was $7.50-------S5.9S
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
u. of NJ. Will
Defend Title

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 27-Mich-
igan will defend its two mile relay
title at Millrose Games in New York
Feb. I with quartet composed OF
three OF the same men who brought
victory TO the Wolverines a year
ago. plus Bob Ufer, junior track
star who normally runs the quarter
mile instead OF the half
John Kautz. Dave Matthews and
Wibert Alderman are those who
will handle the baton with Ufer in
an effort to retain this relay cham
pionship in what is annually one OF
the biggest indoor meets OF the
season. The meet will be held in
Madison Square Garden.
Alderman was the final man to be
named TO the team by Coach Ken
Doherty and he won his place by
turning in a 1:5S.S half in time
trials against other candidates for
this relay team.
Michigan won last year in 1855,
II seconds behind the meet record,
and in so doing beat a highly ia
vored Fordham quartet. This year
the main opposition is expected to
come from Manhattan and Indiana.
II all four of the Wolverines
squalled their best indoor games
for the half they would be clocked
in approximately 7:4s, but the
change from running on cinders to
the Gardens steeply banked board
track is expected TO hamper them.
The best times by these men out
doors total 1915. only slightly be-
hind the worlds record
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
Sports Roundup

Chicago -INS-Tme when Purdues frewagon brand OF
basketball the only ulra-fa break the Big Ten Confer
ence but long last of the field to have caught up
with P<gy Lambers bolemaker Mnnesotas Gophes not only
up the Boermakers Monday night but sailed right
by we'll 10 80 decision at LAFAYETTE and re-
place Purdue in the spot to paceeng Illinois
Nv York ms Bio time VdrSiy football qleen re
price, N0 York University today the University eonneG
qoicrnuq BODY of the ordered M resie1V Of the
athletic situation There little doubt from The aeodinQ OF the
councils formal that sury football 10omd DC
1scd from the sports calendar, although some ai"mn SAID
";chlc there is life there is hope
East Lansing Mich. ms Michigan State fans still
they shouted their basketball thrill
ing 4O-59 victory invading Butler University
ontingent last night.
CHAMPAIGN H. MS Choice of the head football coach
for The niaeHv of Illinois succeed Robert Zntpke
Ported today syo official confirmation 10 haze na'ro0ed do't
10 Burt Iu7tcrScn and Ray Elliott.
Aun Arbor Mich INSlt tired Michigan quintet that
returned 10 Ann Abor today after suffering 646 hardwood
defeat at redho Indiana five The Hoosier victory
the third straight home the Crimson Cagors oOo
average for three OF six Big Ten stars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
Michigan to Close Basketball
Period With Minnesota Clash

Michigan's cagers will face Mime
sofa here Saturday night. Jan. 81.
in the last engagement on the VOL
VERNE winter sports calendar until
Feb: II.
Students will be devoting their
time to the first semester final ex-
aminations during the next 10 days
and the Michigan basketball team
will make its next appearance Feb.
IL against Michigan State at East
Lansing. The same day the Wolyer-
inc swimmers will face Ohio State
at Columbus.
The Gophers defeated Coach Ben
ME Oosterbaan's cage team at
Minneapolis on Jan. IT, "A to So
The Wolverines are hopeful OF split
ting the series with the Gophers
and may spring surprise. Ooster-
baan is expected to start a com bina.
ton consisting OF Jim Mandler at
center, Capt. Bill Cartmill and
Ralph Gilbert at forwards with Leo
Doyle and Bill MacConnachis at
guards.
Minnesota is expected to have
Don Mattson at center. Tony Jaros
and Don Smith at forwards and
Harold Thune and Warren Ajax
at the guard positions. Thune, at
five feet eleven, is the only one
of this quintet less than six feet
in height. The game will start at
1880 D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
A Maid In Manhattan
BY
ALLEN
EPPEs

got here. Id have got permanent
cramps holding that banner, II
you'd been much longer"
I've got them already" said
Lily.
Girls, girlsw said their mother.
Susan caught hand Of each Of
the twin girls.
you sweet darlings" she said.
Imagine me making you suffer
like that. l know just what it's like
having cramps. l often get
cramped fingers from milking poor
old Esmeralda"
Roy led her away then.
Rose looked at Lily. and Lily
looked at Rose.
WAS that an act ?" said Rose.
"Darned IL I know" said Lily.
Then, thoughtfully; kinder cute.
think"
ME, too" said Rose. Think I'm
going to like her"
me, too" said Lily.
And Roy introducing Susan to
Irene.
Miss Carter" said Roy. lis Mr..
Jones private secretary"
OH said Susan How mar
velous! You mean you take letters
from such an important person ?"
Il do" said Irene.
Susan looked at her with wide
eyes. Then that makes YOU an
important person" she said. Il
think it's just downright marvellous
that you can take down notes, and
then write letters from a lot OF
funny little curlicues. II you know
what / mean"
Il think l do" said Irene She
eyed Susan with interest. land
you've really been born and raised
on a farm"
Yes, isn't 1t Just too ridcu-
lous ?"
Il wouldn't know" said Irene.
But do think it's just down.
right marvellous that you can sit
down and pull milk out of a cow"
"oh" laughed Susan. How
funny
What's funny about it," said
Irene.
The way you speak OF milking"
said Susan. II must remember to
write Aunt Alice all about it,
DO. by all means" said Irene.
Maybe she'll laugh. also"
Roy cleared his throat uneasily.
Darn Irenel She talked exactly like
someone walking on thin Ice Soon
er or later she would break through
and heaven help him then.
Come on. you two girlsw he
said. I'll take you to our car"
Isn't he just too thoughtful and
kind?" said Susan. smiling up into
Roy's eyes.
"Oh, yes" said Irene. our Mr..
Roy Leonard is really a Galahad at
heart-with a bit OF Romeo and
Casanova thrown in for good meas.
ure."
"Sir Gslahad." Susan repeated.
What a sweet name for such a
sweet mani
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
Normal Track Team Weakened by War, Graduation
Had, Matyunas Expected to be
Star Performers This Season

Since graduation and wartime /
production having taken from the I
Michigan Normal track team
considerable portion OF lis strength,
especially IN the long distance and .
hold events. interest this year IS
centeuug on individual stars.
Charles (Whitey) Had and Joe
MatyunaS are expected 10 be the
feature performers in all Of the
meets on the Huron schedule
There are other outstanding men
Don Sommorheld. Ed RosenEweig
Harold stein. Ted Webb and Ia
Sigerty will probably turn
in noteworthy feats during the sea.
son.
Had has perfected his hurdling
technique in the three years he
has been on the Huron campus.
but he Is still handicapped by
lack OF speed At present he Is n
excellent shape as result OF his
participation in the Sugar Bowl
invitational meet four weeks ago.
The faXen-haired captain OF the
/ Michigan Normal team now ranks
fifth nationally He will probably
Jump up a notch or two before
I the completion Of the indoor and
outdoor sessions H.s big races
/ this winter are the National A. A.
/ g. championships the Central Col
legiate Conference meet and the
/ Chicago Relays.
Matyunas viii enter varsity com
petition with an In ,redihle record
as a freshman. Last year he ran \
AS quartermile and came within
one-second Of tying the American
record for the 300-yard dash In
addition, he threatened the Michi.
gan Normal records for the sprints.
lie will make his formal debut
Wednesday night In the annual All
Campus meet at Waterman Gym.
nasium. Ann Arbor. Because of a
strained leg muscle. he will pass
up the dashes and enter the quarter
or half-mile lie will not at
tempt TO set a record in either
event.
Or. Lloyd W Odds, Huron coach
has only a few good men in other
track and field events In the $50
yard run, for example, there Is Dich
Gehring; in the mile, Ed Sigety
in the two-mile. Bob Archer, Pau
Hansen and Warren Johnson.
I'd Rosenzweig is virtually hi,
only shot putter, and Harold Steir
and Ted Webb ar his entries In
the pole vault He does not have
high jumper at all although Stein
and Webb will probably be avail
able for tho event.
The loss OF such stars as Tom
my Quinn, June graduate, and 10,
Brzezinski, now engaged in defense
industry. leaves the Hurons at theii
/ weakest point since 1888.
The first Of the fe d events in thu
, All-Campus meet was held Monday
John Eisley, 1s-year.old freshman
! from Lima. o.. capturing the higr
5 jump. Eisley cleared FIVE feet 81
s. inches in taking first place.
Stein annexed second place
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

SUSAN BEGAN looking for Roy
Leonard the moment she stepped of
the train, even as she handed her
suitcase TO a redcap. A final letter
from the Dainty Diana Diaries had
said. Our Mr.. Roy Leonard will be
at the train to meet you and act as
your escort" She readjusted the
pink rosebud which the Pullman
porter had kept in water for her,
and hoped that Our Mr.. Leonard"
wouldn't turn out to be one of those
overbearing New York know-it-alls
she had read about and seen por-
trayed in movies.
IF he gets fresh with you" Fred
Mosher had said at the depot back
home, lust send me a telegram.
and I'll come a-running."
Hell hardly be fresh" she had
replied. Don't forget he has the
dignity of the Dainty Diana Diaries
to uphold"
Dignity. my eye" said Fred.
Who ever heard OF dignity in con-
nection with flock Of dairies." He
took her into his arms very gently.
But forget all that, Honey Just
remember that ] love you, and am
going to be counting the days until
you come back home again"
Her heart had warmed to Fred
for a moment. She had kissed him
with real feeling.
You're sweet, Fred" she said.
Terribly sweet. l almost wish
could make up my mind to settle
down and marry you"
But all that was behind her now.
New York and her career as Miss
Typical Farmers Daughter lay be-
fore her.
Hello" said an extremely pleas
ant masculine voice. I'D know you
wherever saw you!"
Susan smiled. II this was "Our
Mr.. Roy Leonard" everything
ought 10 be downright rosy.
And you" she said. are my
my escort. / reckon"
"You-all reckon right, honey"
Roy laughed. I'm Roy Leonard.
who set out to discover you. and
-you-well, you sure do live up to
all I expected"
oh. shucks!" said Susan. step
ping into her new role. Little me,
wearin' this old year-before-lsst
cult But 1t sure Ia nice Of you TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
say such nice things so me-"

say such nice things so me-"
II MEAN them" said Roy.
(Which makes it all the nicer!"
said Susan. A frightened look came
into her eyes. Il feel almost like
turnin' and runin'."
what for?"
Little timid me, meeting such a
lot Of folks, and-and-living up
to what you-all expect Of me-"
Don't you worry" said Roy.
I'm right by you-not only your
escort, Miss Susan Farmer, but
your friend as we'll"
Susan laid her hand lightly upon
Roys arm.
You sure do make ME feel
strong and courageous, when you
talk like that" she said. II could
just face anything, with your
standin' beside me"
Roy smiled, and his heart did
some queer stunts.
Sweet girl. Trusting. Natural.
Wearing a slightly old suit with an
air that did things to her and the
suit Ten days of seeing such a girl.
Not bad. Not bad.
And Susan thinking:
Charming young man. Not
a bit the New Yorker. Friend
ly. Like a young man she
might run into down on Arden.
dale's own Main street. Not
bad looking. either. Maybe no
Hollywood male beauty. but easy
to look at. nevertheless. Tall,
well-built blond-almost as blond
as herself. And what a smile.
. =. What a smile. Ten days
Of being escorted around New York
by such a young man. Excit-
ing prospect. Delightful pros
pect.
They're waiting for US up
stairs" Roy said. Shall We be on
our way"
Yes" said Susan.
She tucked up a silken strand OF
corn-colored hair, tipped her small
hat little more over her right eye,
and moved with Roy to the stairs,
which led up and up, and out into
the vast expanses Of Pennsylvania
stations upper regions.
Up and up.
And then burst Of music. {.
Faces. Faces. Names.
:. Names. =. Countless hands
being held out.
Miss Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Van Vert Jones" said Roy.
"Oh, you're the Mr.. Jones'" Su-
san exclaimed. MY, how excited
am-meeting such a terribly i'm
portant man."
Mr.. Jones beamed.
You're pretty important your
self, my dear" he said, holding on
TO Susan's hand.
Daniel Van Vert" said his
wife, "the car Is waiting"
Let IT," said Mr.. Jones. ITS not
every day l meet a typical farmers
daughter"
Roy went on and on. Meet
Mr.. This and Mrs. That. Meet
the Misses Rose and Lily Meyer.
Hello" said Rose. I'm glad you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
Plans Made by
Gun Club Group

Iraak Walton Gun Club held
meeting Monday night with IL
members present. Al the business
meeting, future meetings were dis
cussod. II was planned 10 have
boxing and wrestling at the next
session. All those interested can
attend meetings. Edmund Torrall
Is instructor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
DRIVER BEING TRlEp

Deuoit, Mich. Jan. 27-INS- The
Wayne Circuit Court trial OF Clyde
Griffith, So, charged with leaving
the scene OF fatal hit.run accident
last October. was to continue today
after the opening session heard the
state assert the defendant opened
his garage doors the night of the
tragedy with blood-stained hands.
Herbert OLeary, father Of the eight.
year-old victim James. who was
killed while walking through an al
ley en- route from Halloween par
ty, today was expected to take the
stand before judge Adolf F. Marsch
ner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27

while Hansen Was third and Art
Willis and johnson tied FOR fourth
Eisley a high hurdler, will com
pete Wedn asday night also. Other
stellar freshmen who will take part
IN the intramual contest are Harold
Carpenter. Royal Oak halt-miler,
Bob Brennan. Syracuse, y. Y, two
miller. and Hank Tomei, ST. Clair
Quarter-miler.
The meet starts at s p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
SYNOPSIS

FRED MOSHER. up-and-cominE young
real estate dealer In a southern town,
long has been the sultor Of
SUSAN FARMER. who has rejected all
his proposals because she feels that
she has the duty OF replenishing the
family fortune OF her aunt.
MISS ALICE FARMER, who lives with
Susan on the family plantation
ROY LEONARD inspired by the mani
DRY OF a farm girl he met when he
was Is, is the young advertising man
who gets the idea OF a contest to ind
the typical farmers daughter" He
IS engaged TO marry
IRENE CARTER. secretary to the head
OF the company.
YESTERDAY: Roy dashes down the
station steps TO meet Susans train.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
MANAGES AIRPORT

Detroit, Mich. Jan. Pins Fol.
lowing certification by the Civil
Service Commission, Donald W
Martin. 81. today was prepared to
assume his duties as newly-chosen
manager OF the Detroit city airport.
The printing company executive
was named as winner OF competi-
tive examination for the $4,000 post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-27
TWO KILLED

Cassopolis. Mich. Jan. fins
Torlinn Johnson, 90, and his broth
or, Merlynn. is, were dead today
after being struck by an automobile
police said was driven by Fred
Stockwell. Stockwell was not held
and it was announced there would
be no inquest.