davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
jWisners of Style Show

lkvizners Of Style Show
Sheer Dresses:
lst place, Mrs. Otto Wallis, Cox
burg Club. End place, Mrs. w. H.
Grist, Durant Club; Mrs. J. J. Brown
ing, Goodman Club, Mrs. W. t. Hol-
der, Lexington Club.
Heavy Dresses:
LIST place, Mrs. E. w. Harthcock,
Coxburg Club. End place, Mrs. John
Killebrew, Goodman Club, Mrs. J.
S. Bevill, Bethesda Club.
Work Dresses:
LIST place, Mrs. ]. d. brennan,
Lexington Club. End place, Mrs. w.
H. Counts, Durant Club.
Work Aprons:
LIST place, Mrs. Will Schrock.
Goodman Club. End place, Mrs. T.
A. Barrentine, Lexington Club.
Trousered Garments:
1st place, Mrs. Rex Buchanan, Vic
tory Club. End place, Mrs. George
Taggart, Goodman Club.
Winners of vegetable exhibit:
First place, Lexington club; Sec
ond place, Richland Club; third
place, Tolarville Club.
Winners Of flower exhibits:
First place, Lexington club; sec.
ond place, Ebenezer club.
Phlox: LIST, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine.
Single Larkspur: LIST, Mrs. Jessie
Byrd; End, Mrs. Jessie Byrd.
Sweet Peas, list, Mrs. w. H
Roach.
Petunia: LIST, Mrs. G. A. Johnson
End, Mrs. T. A. B~arrentine.
Verbena: LIST, Mrs. Frank Davis
End, Mrs. w. H. Roach.
Poppies (Double) End, Mrs. T. A
Barrentine.
Gailliardis: 1st, Mrs. X. D. Henry
End, Mrs. w. H. Roach.
Snapdragon: LIST, Mrs. K. D
Henry.
Saliva: End, Mrs. S. E Stevens.
Zinnias: LIST, Mrs. Jessie Byrd
End Mrs Art Jones.
Marigold: End, Mrs. Jessie Byrd.
Pinwick Stock: LIST, Mrs. w. H
Roach.
Best Red Rose: 1st, Mrs. I. A
Barrentine; End, Mrs. j. E. Chisolm
Best Pink Rose, LIST, Mrs. X. d
Henry; End, Mrs. w. H. Roach.
Best White Rose: End, Mrs. T
A. Barrentine.
Best Vase Arrangement Of Roses
1st. Mrs. T. A. Barrentine; End, Mrs
Ernest Brown
Best Bouquet of Climbing Roses
LIST, Mrs. Ernest Brown.
Coreipsis: LIST. Mrs. J. E. Chisolm
End, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine.
Sweet Peas: LIST, Mrs F. C. Nc.
Intosh; End, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine.
Shasta Daisy: 1st, Mrs. T. A
Barrentine; 2nd, Mrs. Jim Wins
tead.
Galiolus (single) 1st, Mrs. E. L
Brown: 2nd, Mrs. S. E. Stevens.
Dahlias (single) End, Mrs. ] W
O'Kelly.
Day Lily (single) LIST, Mrs. Harold
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

Regal Lily: End, Mrs. S. E.
Stevens.
Cape Jasmine: LIST, Mrs. T. A.
~8arrentine; End, Mrs. S. E. Stevens.
Spirea: End, Mrs. S. E. Stevens
Althea (single) LIST, Mrs. T. A.
Barrentine; End, Mrs. B. A. MIC
Bride.
Butterfly Bush: LIST, Mrs. Harold
Brock; End, Mrs. X. d. Henry.
Crepe Myrtle: End, Mrs. S. E.
Stevens.
Hydrangea: 1st, Mrs. ]. W. o.
Kelly; End, Mrs. j. Z. Chisolm.
Abelia: 1st, Mrs. S. f. Stevens.
Best Bouquet of Wild Flowers:
1st, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine; End, Mrs.
j. W. O'Kelly.
Best Arrangement of Flowers in
Miniature Pitcher: LIST, Mrs. T. A.
B%arrentine.
Best Arrangement Of White Flow
er in Black Container: LIST, Mrs. w.
H. Roach.
Winter Fern: 1st, Mrs. w. II.
Roach.
Helianthus: 1st, Mrs. I. A. Bar
rentine.
Black Eyed Susans: LIST, Miss San
ia Tackett.
Horse Mint: LIST, Mrs. G. A. john
son; End, Mrs. C. o. Nixon.
Wild Hydranzea: LIST, Mrs. Harold
Brock: End, Mrs. C.. o. Nixon.
Miniature Arrangement: LIST, Mrs.
G. A. johnson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
BY NORTH CALLAHAN

He is Congressman d. Lane Powers
and, say those who have tried it, the
longer you hang on writing him let
tiers, the more pleasant becomes
the sentiment in his successive let
ters from the nations capitol This
has always been the congressman's
policy, and so it remains. A state
senator named A. C. Reeves, It is
said, once tried to outlast the con-
gresham. As each note would come
from Powers, the senator would
dictate an equally polite reply. For
awhile it look as if the exchange
would never end. Finally Reeves
gave up in despair. Now most Of the
congressman's constituents don't ev-
EN- try to have the last word.
A ~colorful custom is arising down
en- New York's lower East Side. In
the streets between many tenement
house blocks can be seen huge
banners stretched above the pavement
from one side to the other, wildly
centering the view of the whole Sec
ton. On these banners are such in
scriptions as ITO the Boys of Wesy
18th Street" with a star for each
man from that block now in the
military service. Each week a parade
is held with selected people carry
ing these banners and accepting
gifts which are thrown into them
later to be sent to the soldiers and
sailors. There is lots of warm spirit
behind these gestures. Some blocks
boast of having the most boys in the
Army and Navy and others soon
compete with them in gifts and mum.
bers. Such attention is a tribute to
those fellows who are so Loyalty re
presenting their neighborhoods, and
these little local chambers of COM
merce" are morse enthusiastic about
their work than many larger and
more formal ones elsewhere.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

miracles can change the basically grim rub
Der situation. and the requirement that we
use every precaution and skill to make the
rubber we now have go as far as p~ossiblel
SHOWMANSHIP-Mindful that even the
most trustingly patriotic soul likes to see
what he's buying with his war bonds and
stamps, government departments are stag
ing some eye-filling spectacles of Uncle Sans
mechanical might around the country. Ace
number is army War Show" which just
opened in Baltimore and will play Ia major
cities for the Army Emergency Relief Fund.
It's organized along the lines of an Army
task force, with some 1000 officers and men
participating, and features a battle" IN
volving tanks, jeeps and other power equip
ment. Meanwhile the Treasury department
is experimenting with a "Jeep Caravan
booked to visit II cities in Ohio this month
In addition to playing their roles in the local
celebrations aimed at promoting the sale OF
war Bonds and stamps in their "home state
of Ohio-they being made by Willys-Over-
land at Toledo-the modern blitz buggies
will be open to inspection by the populace.
TIPS ON THE TIMES-Extension of gas
rationing nationwide is still a much-mooted
topic, but Washington observers say the
WPB, without saying so officially, feels that
if people would voluntarily cut down car
driving by so per cent, nationwide gas
rationing probably wouldn't he necessary
Bicycles, frozen since early April, will be
thawed out for retail sale soon, but only to
purchasers proving qualifications on a rat
Joining basis; the OPA has set rigid ceilings
on the WAR Model" lightweight bikes, only
type now allowed to be manufactured Some
5000 have been released lately, but strict
ly to war plant workers Farm labor
shortage and power equipment pinch may
mean a big comeback for professional
threshermen in middle west. Illinois once
had $4,000 of these, but in recent years
individual farm ownership of combines and
other machinery has reduced their ranks to
about 5000.
THINGS TO WATCH FOR-More seam
less hose. Total shipments of women's hos
iery in April were about a million dozen
pairs more than in April, 1941, though full
fashioned shipments fell off by a fourth;
huge increases in the seamless type more
than made up for it Single-thickness
soap wrappers-with a vinyl resin coating
making the waxed inner paper unnecessary
-. less cane sugars in candies, more use OF
molasses and corn syrup; one new confec-
ton, a ''yum-yum nougat," uses sweet po-
tato for 80 per cent of its sweetening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
"BEHIND THE SCENES IN
AMERICAN BUSINESS"
BY JOHN CRADDOCK

NEW YORK, June Is. PATCH and
RAY-That h Bill Bait, chairman of
the Requirements committee of WPB. saws
American industry has to begin doing soon,
to keep existing machinery and equipment
at work. Bait, one of the most outspoken of
all officials in the early days of the war
program, emphasizes that war production
demands have created a real shortage of
materials-not merely a temporary disloca.
tion-and one which will grow more ard
more serious. II can see times when even a
shipway may stand idle for lack of steel,
and an ammunition line may slow down for
lack of copper and BRASS" he said. That
means continuing, deeper bites into mater
1als and goods that consumers ordinarily
would be using, so the patch and pray
watchword applies not only to industry op-
orators, but also to householders, automobile
drivers, people who run lawn mowers or hair
dryers or hay balers or laundries or type
writers . in short, people!
BITS O. BUSINESSLThe steady droop in
the nations department store sales curve has
been bolstered with the June z week show
ing q z per cent rise over 1941, and the fl
cures for the four-week period ending then
being just even with the comparable time
last year Looks as though prce ceilings
have sa~nd-bagged living costs, at least tenn
p~orarily. The Bureau of Labor Statistics
shows an average price increase of only one
tenth of one per cent for 900 items, between
May 2 and May 3O-There was a press an
nouncement of a report to be made to Gov
eminent officials on possibilities of retread-
ing tires with thiokol, a plastic compound
developed by Dow Chemical ompan and
worked over and tested by many experts in
the auto, rubber and chemical industries
But alb the experts still insist no laboratory
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Yankee Doodle Dandy"

movie, Yankee Doodle Dandy" l
impressed by the lively ANNA
ton of the crowd. OF course this
was inspired by the war effort as
well as the fitting film. Outside the
theater, / watched the audience file
in and managed to recognize among
the throng, Jack Dempsey, Bert Ly-
tell and Hope Hampton. Based upon
the life of George M. Conan, the
movie is an exceptionally rousing
thing for nowadays since it harks
back to the days Of the other World
War and the musical contributions
of the Cohan fayily. This is a great
city for movie goin ganyway. Many
persons see each ne wshow as soon
as it is released and unfortunately
the double-feature bills claim first
prominence. On Saturday nights
mobs swarm the Broadway section
and wait in long lines to get inside,
many of them being turned away
At the biggest movie houses such as
the Paramount and Loew's State,
stars make regular personal appear
ances and name bands fill in on the
stage entertainment. Best of these
theaters, l think, is the Radio City
Music Hall where for a dollar you
see a late movie and usually a grand
stage show of the highest order
Most New Workers, it seems, are
dreamers who turn to the theater.
for ephemeral escape from the reali
ty of everyday life.
: A local firm has devised an in
teresting plan for keeping its mel
in the service in touch with eacl
other. First, a letter was mailed Il
each of these men asking them fol
news and pictures. About 125 mel
responded and the letters were edit
ed and compiled into an eight-pag,
round-robbin letter. This letter we.
mimeographed and along with d
page of pictures was then re-maile,
to the men in service. This way. al
the ex-employes who would nor.
mally lose track of each other arr
able to keep posted on what is hap
pening to their friends, and ths
round-robbin has become a monthly
affair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

This town has an answer for vir-
of this is a certain business which
flourishes in the heart of Manhattan.
It is for people who want to be
writer's but who don't desire to
spend the time and effort doing the
writing. 1t is a ghost writer's bureau
and its sunny suite Of offices near
9Th Avenue far from indicates that
some one else gets credit for all the
work done there. The soft-spoken,
white-haired man in charge told me
that this was the first such bureau
to come into existence, which was
about a decade ago. There are sew
eral other such organizations here
but this is the largest. It boasts 4
staff Of 200 special writers. If you
want an a~fter-dinner speech, a for
NAL address, q magazine article,
sales letter or even q book, they
will write it for you in a remarkably
short time-for a consideration.
Slogan of the bureau is Eve write
it, YOU sign it,, which just about
tells the story. At so much per word,
you can get your name above a we'll
written article which they do not
guarantee will be published but that
it will be to the purchasers taste
Ordinarily it takes about a week for
these writers to complete an article,
either from scratch or a re-write OF
your own painful stab at it. OF
course many people have scruples a
bout having their name on something
they did not do, but evidently en-
ough Of them don't object, because
this is a thriving business. The only
thing they will not write is a school
thesis or class assignment Even
ghost writers don't know what pro-
fessors want.
There is a congressman over in
New Jersey who has the reputation
for always writing the last lettc.
l ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

Mrs. Jack Sails, of Roanoke. Va.
and her sister, Mrs. Jennie Hadley.
of Burbank, Calf, spent last We'd
nesday night with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Stevens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

Brock; End, Mrs. w. H. Roach.
Milk and Wine Lily: End, Mrs. S.
E. Stevens.
Gamma Lily (single) End, Mrs. S.
E. Stevens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

There is a congressman over in
New Jersey who has the reputation
for always writing the last lettca
to those who correspond with him.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

At q press premiere of the new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
FORMER sAERIFE DIES

Monroe. Mich. Apr. 4-seryices
are being set for Harry r. Doty. 81,
former sheriff Of Monroe County.
who died in Mercy Hospital Friday
Doty was chief OF the plant police
o. the Monroe Auto Equipment Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
For Sale Real Estate
Houses
THREE coon BUYs


THREE GOOD BUYS
zoos MKtNLEN ANE-New five
rooms and hath. hlilt Tor owner
Just west Of ITO city. new homes
Of same type surrounding o.
smooth painted walls. oak floors,
fun basement. furnace. coal water
heater, large one car garage, Gem
ent floor. curhed drive screens
storm sash. Priced az St6fS with
$i.T55 down. bal. $e5.o9 per mo.
a. per cent interest
SIS NORTH GROVES bedroom
home. all good sized rooms. VA
very good condition. Will convert
to income easily. oak floors. yard
fenced in. large two car garage.
special price 81 $500. Terms.
Shown BY appointment
sO7 LOWELL ST. large : room one
and one half story home. oak
floors. hot water heat side
hall grade entrance 20 fun base
ment. three var garage lot 66Nsl4.
Price $500 with s.. 0o0 down II
interested in any Of these three
call
Ralph E. Smallidge
$40 Roosevelt Blvd.
Broker Phone ESQ Builder
\ FINE OLDER HOME. rooms.
bath, extra toilet, oak floors. steam
heat, wired for stove. insulated.
screens. storm Windows garage
Lot So l3c and only $500.
SO FEET on westmoorlsnd s525
81 FEET on Wasltenaw .... SEAS
SIS FEET on CollegeW God .,.. $3.50
so 3o0 EAST OF YPSI .....ti25
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
VICTORY GARDEN PLANNED

East Lansing, Mich. Apr. 4
Members OF Michigan State College
faculty have banded together y
operate a twenty-acre Victory Gar.
den here. Formation OF Spartan
Gardens. Inc, was announced Fri
day by J. .. Menchofer president
OF the board and a professor OF
speech. The corporation members
and their families will farm the gar
den cooperativeiy under the direc-
ton OF college agricultural experts.
They have purchased $500 worth o.
seed and q small tractor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
ACCOUNT

No. 297s5
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The. Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court held
at the Probate office In the city Of
Ann Arbor IN said County. on the
10Th day OF March. a. -. 1872
Present. Hon. Jay O. Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Nancy ouirk Rsrrisr, Deceased
The Detroit Trust Company, De
troit, Michigan. having filed In said
Court its Thirteenth Annual Account
a. Trustee under the will OF said
deceased. and It's petition praying
for the allowance thereof
II 10 Ordered. That the 18th day Of
April A u. 1912. al ten o'clock In
the forenoon at said Probate office
be and Is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy OF this order. for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day OF hearing. In the Ypsilsnti Daily
Press, newspaper printed and clrcu-
lated in said County
JAY g. Pray. Judge Of Probsts.
A true copy.
NORA o. Borgert Register Of Pro-
bate.
Adv 500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

DIR MARY MINNISs-Foot special
ist Evenings, 10 except Thurs
day, III Perrin. Pm. 42s-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Trsllers

House Trailer Sales
YOUNGs & ROBERTS. $50 + Mich.
Ave New. used trade or terms
ROYCRAFT-Sleep & Blk cash saw
Ing for new or used buyer. Sacri-
flee. sickness Terms Hurry.
critoher. s53 +. Michigan
wANTED-Csed House Trailer. VIII
pay cash 1922 T.. Michigan
FOR sALE-is39 stage Coach. TX
cellent condition, S595. 1874 Liberty
St. Belleviile, Mich. Pr. POSI-
1891 schult Trailer. sleeps 4. as low
as 500 down. Balance Ike rent.
Ypsilanti Trailer Sales. 1922 Z.
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Nancy Quirk Ysrrisr, Deceased
PnonArn or WrLL

~ nsNHA
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for tho County ot Wash
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court held at
the Probate OFFICE in the city OF
Ann Arbor In said County. on the
sth day Of March a. =. 1872.
Present. Hon. Jay @. Pray. Judge
Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Edward Earnest Forster, Deceased
Edward T. Forster Jr having fne1
his petition praying that an lnstru-
ment filed in said Court he admitted
70 Probate as the last Will and tesla
ment OF said deceased and that adj
ministration Of said estate be grant
cd to Edward = Forster. Jr. or
some other suitable person ~ ad-
ministrator with VIII annexed.
II - Ordered. That the 8th day
Of April a. ID. 1912 at ten a. m at
said Probate office - hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
II is Further Ordered. That Pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
licatlon OF COPY hereof Tor three
successive weeks previous 70 said
day Of hearing In tIs Yusilanti Daily
Press Newspaper printed and cir
cvlatsd In said County.
Jay @. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
NORA O. BoRGERT. Register
81 Probate.
Adv s-f0f
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
For Sale Real Estate
Houses

CLOSE DOWN TOWN-1-apArtment
house OF 8. and rooms. eac1
with hath. hot water heat c8r
garsss' 5000 W. 5000 down.
$4,000 poWN-buys IS room aouse
with rooms and hath on first
floor and : rooms ana hath on
second. oak noors throughout.
insulated LARGE basement. steam
heat with coal stcker. car gar
age. very good property. well
located. with good Income from
rooms or ideal for apartments.
: ROOMs-on West side with bed
room and hath On first floor
bedrooms up; : car garage $3.50
ON terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath all
on one floor. fireplAee dandy
basement with automatic heat
and hot water recreation room
garage. a nearly new home for
36g5e.
is ACRES on f. Michigan Ave.
vita over a quarter mile frontage,
for $500 per acre
100 ET-by 500 Il. on ". Michigan.
for $1,000 on ~ terms. . acres.
~ acres or S acres on Nhittaker
Rd. Textile I'd. and Hitchingham
Rd - acres on Ford Lake. con-
tanning several beautiful building
spots; acres on W. Michigan
Ave ideal FOR trailer and tourist
camp
/ WAR RISK AND BOMBER-insur-
ance. protect your home and per
sonal effects for only sle7is per
thousand dollars IN old line stock
company. no other insurance 20
( buy. no strings attached, non
cancellable, scores Of people are
YOU
Ehman & OreenStreet
40 w MICHIGAN. PHONE 1891
/ GROOM Basement house. plenty win
/ dows. $500 easy payments. Terms,
H. Peet. SO y. Huron st. Phone
1871.
CASH BUYERS for houses. farms or
businesses. II. Peet. over as years
real estate experience. Realtor, 90
No. Huron ST. Pm. 1871.
VICTORY HOMES
/ Large Lot Complete House
We Finance No Red Tape
IS w. Michigan Ave
/ DELUXE-3 bedroom Colonial brick.
J Grs. air conditioned heat. venetian
B blinds. tile bath. fireplace. refrig-
/ orator. stove. Separate recreation
room. rear porch. 1880. Pm. san.
! Beleville. 1853 Madelon-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
ate Court for the County Of Wash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

WANTED-Bxperienced lady clerk.
Good Job for right party. Steady
work Summit Grocery. Phi. l440.
MATTRESSES Wanted. So z. Cross
Depot Lunch
GIRL-wanted for general house
work. part or full time. No cooking
or washing Good wages 60T 2.
Hoover Ann Arbor. Phi. 1894
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Livestock
For Sale livestock

HEAVY WORK HORSES. Frosh
Hol TEN. Guernsey ! Durham.
Dry Donald Stuart 1905 stony
Creek Rd
TEAM HORSES. 10 yrs. old weight
1850 each. 1851 Ellsworth Rd.
ROCK-chicks. day old and started
Mixed hay. Roy Yenkel. s095 vree-
land p iO5f-W-
FOR SALE. Team Of horses. and 2
years Old. VT. about 1900 lbs. 1905
Bemis RI.
DEAD OR ALIVE,
Farm animals collected promptly
Horses $3.50, cows $500. Sunday
service. Phone collect
DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arbor z-22ft
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

HIGH Glass West Side six-room mod
ern house. $500 Terms. H. Peet,
SO y. Huron st. Phone 1871.
WANTED-Bungalo or semi-bun-
galow on West Side OF city. for
all cash. Buyer prefers location
close to Normal. Let me hear from
you. Ralph +. Smallidge, Builder.
Broker. $40 Roosevelt Blvd. Pm.
$50
Victory Homes for Defense Workers
rooms & bath-finished complete
t3S5 down---EZ terms
HURON HOMES
IS w. Michigan Ave.
WEST SIDE Beautiful new 5-room
modern bungalow. Air conditioned.
insulated Reasonable price. Terms
Peet. 50 y. Huron 81 Phone
1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily ChaUied
Employment
Help Wanted. Male or Female

GROCERY CLERKs-Experienced or
willing 70 learn. 10 y. Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Automobiles For Sale

1910 BUICK 4-Door sedsn. torpedo
body 1871 Buick sedauet. stream
line body HUDSON sales g. Service.
100 +. Cross
1895 FORD Sedan. In good condition.
Donald Schmidt. Palmer Rd.. y
mi north Of r. Michigan.
FOR SALE-Plymout 1884, Trans
portation bargain. Ready to 20. 73l
W Michigan Ave
Evening star., 1942-10-18

run in back and neat vegetable patch in
front. She is over 20, large. massively-
built woman who walks with stick. She
speaks with thick German accent, but
more than anyone else on my beat she
understands the true meaning of war.
In 1870, a French cannon ball crushed
her fathers leg. As result, her youth
was one of poverty and drudgery. In mid
die life, she lost her husband and two sons
in the kaiser's war The postwar imitation
completed her ruin.
Then, when she was in her SOS, she
came to America to start over again -
to escape from wars. After years of hard
work as charwoman and domestic, she
has found peace. She owns the little roof
over her head, chickens, a garden. And
now, she sees yet another war, again start
ed by her ex-countrymen, threatening the
security of her old age.
Mrs. Nagle beat the floor angrily with
her cane. ZACH, those Nazis" she said