davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

(By Waiting. Lerchen & Company
Allied Chemical 122
,., 80,
american can ''''.''''''''' US
American smei'lhg ''''.'.'. deis
American Radiator ..... 42s
American r ct 11q%
-. 49,. .pY ,o,I
70 -
Anaconda -.....'.'.....'.'.. 26@s
Atlantic Refining ........... l7i2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Butter ana Eggs

Butter ana Eggs
Detroit, Mich, Aug %
BUTTER-lb, 41642c.
EGGS-large, 30-doz. case, S12501
1900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25

Mrs Marie Finch, Davidson. is
visiting at the home OF Fred VANITY.
Mr. aud Mrs J. II. Turnbull have
as their guests. their daughter,
Mrs. Jack Day and daughter. Jane.
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin BONN are
enjoying a trip through the South
where they will visit the Smoky
Mountains and other places of in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Robbins at
tended the funeral of their uncle,
Fred zimmerman, Tuesday, at the
Moore funeral home. They visited
Eber owen in st. Joseph's Hospital,
Ann Arbor. in the afternoon.
Eleanor VANITY, with a group OF
young people. enjoyed a three day
vacation at a cottage near Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs sherman Dibble
and children. Marian and Merton.
visited Mr.. and Mrs clyde Breining
and mother, Mrs. Mary Breining.
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martin Hearl returned home
Tuesday from Boyer Hospital
where she underwent a tonsil opera
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. :. Swaniuger
had as guests sunday for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Dukes, New
Baltimore, Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyglund. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert VANITY Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lenordson,
Britton, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Kirk and family and
mother. Mrs. Searels, were enter
tanned Friday evening for supper at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
VANITY.
Mrs. Ina Champion spent sunday
with her brother, Henry Walters,
lpsilanti.
Hartvell Russ and Harry Spar
row attended the ball game in De-
troit Wednesday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Hammond
and daughters. Ethel and jeanette.
entertained sunday as after church
dinner guests, Robert Kerr. Milan,
Fred VANITY and sister, Mrs. Marie
Finch, Davidson. Mich. and cousin.
Mrs. Emma Wardell. Covers were
laid for eight. Mrs. John Wright
was a guest in the afternoon at
the Hammond home.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Carey
accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Reyn.
olds and Loretta Arbogast went to
Damascus, Ohio Monday. TO attend
The yearly meeting Of the Friends
Church. They plan to be gone a
week
Mrs John Jones and daughter.
Mrs. Woodrow Jones, ana daughter,
Shirley. were in Milan Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit, Mich, Aug. Is
WHEAT-No. .. SIPS bu.
BARLEY-Malting range, 1i.5 mois-
ture s95q1OO; feeding, soc ou.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Observes Birthday

Mr. and Mrs Floyd Budd enter
tanned for dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of their son Clyde's birth
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Poultry

Poultry
{ Detroit, Mich. Aug. 25-lPoultry
market steady. Hens. average run
22c; leghorns, lSc; rock springers,
csc; broilers, 25c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Vegetables


Detroit. Mich, Aug. %
BEETS-No. l, 350 Zoe doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. !, bu, 354 soc.
CARROTS-No. l, 35G i0c doz.
GREEN BEANS-No. !, 75c GS1.00
bu.
CUCUMBERS-Picklers. No. l,
$2.5043 bu
POTATOES-No. /. S1@1.15 bu.
GREEN ONIONS-No. l, 35 a soc
doz. bchs.
TURNIPS-No. /. 4Oa soc doz.
bchs.
SWEET CORN-No. I, 75cd$1 s.
doz. sack.
SQUASH Hubbard, No. !. 81 bu.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l, Sl.iO a
$50 bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Fruit

Detroit, Mich. Aug. Is
APPLES Wealthy. No. I. $50 n
LIS bu.; Duchess No. /, bu, 75c0
s1.15.
HUCKLEBERRIES-No. /. "a at.
crate, S6.50m1.
PEACHES South Haven, No. I, 81
also bu
PEARS Bartlett, No. !, 81 bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
YPSILANTl MARKETS
Buying Prices)

(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
At Birthday Party

~ - F''"1EV - y
Miss Ellen Gould, accompanied
by Mrs. Maud Nedder, attended a
birthday party sunday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Estella Vedder, sis
ter OF Mrs. Maud Nedder, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Josiah Dex-
ter. south OF Whitaker. A birth
day cake was the centerpiece Mrs.
Ned!er received some lovely pres
ents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25
Paint Creek
Enjoy PICNIC DINNER

ENJOY PICNIC DINNER
Paint Creek, Mich. Aug. 25-Mr
aud Mrs. Theron VANITY and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Null and
family, and mother, Mrs. Eleanor
Sanderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
ford Turner, and family, Willis.
met with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parker,
Geddes, and enjoyed a picnic din
ner on their lawn, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-25

You may be an Air Raid Warden
yourself. II not, YOU have friends ~ho
have volunteered for that unselfsh ser.
vice. Their responsibility is great. It's not
an easy job to get a neighborhood fully
prepared
But the real test occurs il raids como.
Then the Air Raid Warden uses the tcle.
phone to call the Control Center about
damage SO t:Iat il may summon ire,
Evening star., 1942-11-29

! How the pre- fob
ricotion m e t h o d
works is shown in
this complete deck
house coming off
the assembly line"
ond reody to be
picked up by huge
erones ond dropped
in place on the
Peory.
<
The three story
d e { k h ouse, com :
plete to fixtures
ond plumbing, rolls
to the yord on q
troiler to be in
stoIIed on the
Peory.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

EROM keeI-Ioyine to launching in
four Days . three doys. To whot
ultimote speed will the wor drive
American shobuiIdinq beyond the
startling poce it hos already achieved?
Pre- fabrication is the method thot hos
scropped all previous time stondords.
This, in effect. spreods the octuoI build
ina Job over for wider oreo then the
limited yord from which the ship slides
into the voter, The ship is built in greet
pieces thot ore merely assembled in the
yord. So thot spoee, moter'ol ond mon
power become the only limiting foetors
in the speed with which ship is put
together" on the woys.
These pictures show the building OF
the lO,500- ton Liberty ship Robert E
Peory at the Henry j. Koiser shipyords
at Richmond, Calf, in the record time
OF 4 days l5'7 hours Other pictures OF
the completion Of on 8,O0Oton ships
hull in 30 hours show Mr. koiser hos
no monopoly on the newfound speed IL
shipbuiIdine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Kin9sWood
Girls urn
I I ennis
BY FRANCES OVENS

TENNIS is pretty serious
business out at Kingswoo
School in Bloomfield Hills.
This is the weekend Of the
all-state tennis matches and the
Kingswood girls are making an
excellent showing, as always,
among the crowd OF young
racquet wielders crowding the
red clay courts.
The other day that famous
pair Of English tennis stars,
Mary Hardwick and Charles
Hare, held a tennis clinic at the
school, and the Kingswood girls.
the Cranbrook boys and the
students from Baldwin High
School took the opportunity 10
ask lot of questions and find
out how TO put that extra polish
on their games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

'TB. order that tho proceeds
from the 1912 horse show may
be as large rs possible, the board
Of directors and show COMMITTEES
have induced q number Of promi-
nent horsepnen TO underwrite APP
proximateIy 5000 In cash prizes
In the various classes" Bridge
said.
Furthermore, we have opened
the show to harness horses, as
well as to saddle horses and
jumpers, to obtain moro entries,
increase the interest and add 70
the revenue
Garner announced that instead
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Elizabeth. BaiIie
Sets Date-June B

ELIZ ABETH JEANNE
BAILIE. whose engagement
was announced in January by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mellen Bailie. has chosen
June s as the date of her mar
riage toEnsign Richard Edward
Scherling. L.. s. ~. r.
The ceremony will take place
at the Church Of the Covenant.
The Rev l. Wendell Taylor
will officiate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Canoeing Popular

Kingswood is proud of its UNI
piring school, one of the few in
this part of the country. And
the girls who perch on those
elevated chairs when a tennis
game is in progress really know
what il is all about
After tennis comes the restfuI
part OF the spring afternoon
canoeing.
A little branch of the River
Rouge meanders through the
beautiful grounds of the school
and II is pleasant 10 glide along
the stream between banks OF
wild violets and trilliums and
under the softly waving branches
of the willows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Cranbrook Lake lies within
the grounds and only the swans
dispute right of way with the
drifting canoes.
Very fond. indeed. OF their
canoeing are Patsy Lovett.
Peggy Zeder, Mary McKinstry,
Anita Bray and Bette Wilson.
You'll find Bunty Hart. Sally
Colman. Yvonne FoSSenkemfer
and Marilyn Spoehr among the
tennis players.
And on the baseball squad arc
Jean Grindley, Peggy Codd.
Patsy Shuell. Sally Ekelund
Barbara WEIGH. Joyce Hall and
a number of others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

1t was rumored by a New
York paper that Miss Josephine
Ford, daughter of the Edsel
Fords, had been listed with the
New York debutantes, but we
were unable to verify Ii.
The Gig h Il h annual Spring
Horse Show at the Bloomfield
Open Hunt will go on, as usual.
The dates are June IL. ID and
ID. y
The entire proceeds will be
given to the Army and Navy
Recreation League to furnish
day rooms at Camp Custer.
Several innova are
planned, according to William O.
Bridge and George Garner. sec
rotary treasurer of the horse
show committee. One is that
harness horses will stage a come
back this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Mothers TO Meet

A meeting of mothers, we
understand, is to be held within
a week, to decide the question.
Miss Hunter, who will finish
at the Stuart School In Boston,
May %, may come out.
eff she makes her debut at
all IL will be in june" said her
mother, Mrs. Andrew Hotchkiss.
Mrs. James Thayey Mcmillan
stated definitely that Miss Anne
Mcmillan will not make her
debut.
Mrs. Andrew Happier said that
she was trying to figure out
what to do" about her daugh-
ter's debut.
Mrs. Beresford Palmer will
not decide until her return from
the East. She and Mr.. Palmer
are going to Dobbs Ferry, NJ "
for Miss Esther's graduation on
May u from the Masters
School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
.Debutante
Question
Pondered
By THE CHAPERoN

IT IS still a moot question
Il whether there is TO be a June
debutante season.
A number Of fashionable
mothers who had intended to
bring their daughters out next
month or in the autumn still
are undecided whether wartime
debutante parties are the thing.
A number of mothers who had
placed their daughters on the
list now are wavering.
There is a fairly large number
of potential debutantes including
Betty Worden Hunter, Eliza
beth Hodges, Molly Moore,
Esther Palmer, Mary Miller,
Mary Ann Dodge, Mary Buckley,
Patricia Happier. Anne Mcmillan
and Eloise Macauley, grand
daughter of the Alvan Macau-
leyS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

ton that gave a benefit dance
for the soldiers of the 372nd
Infantry in general and the
members of Second Battalion
in particular, on the evening
of April Is, which netted the
handsome sum of $248.75,
which was turned over to the
chaplain of Second Battalion
in the public view of everyone
present. The very efficient
president, F. Styles, Jr., urged
the churches of the city to do
likewise for the soldiers so tnat
their welfare might be secured
while they remain in New
York City. The program was
a very fine one. always true
when the MorningSide Social
Club gives an affair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
372nd On
Parade
BY Chaplain L. M. FULLER

NEW YORK, N. Y.-On last
Sunday the soldiers of the
First and Second Battalions,
372nd Infantry, had their
hearts filled with Joy, when, on
invitation, they attended the
Mothers Day Services at the
Great Metropolitan Baptist
church in New York City
where they were treated to a
most inspiring sermon by the
very able pastor, DR.. w. Abner
Brown on the subject of Moth
ers and their sons. DR.. Brown
said that the mother is the
home and church builder. she
holds a place of supreme in
fiuence in the making of the
human race. Consequently
she is a nation builder. The
home that lacks a Christian
mother is a little better than
an incubator for criminals.
Most of our criminals today
come from a poisonous home
environment. The agents
playing the largest part in the
development of the average
criminal, are a goddess father
and an immoral mothers,
builders of a Goddess home.
After the church services the
soldiers enjoyed a most deic-
ious chicken dinner and all
hat went with it, served in
the dining room. At each plate
was placed a New Testament
and a post card showing the
picture of the church and it's
pastor which each soldier took
home with him. Cigarettes
wer given out at the door as
the soldiers left the dining
room and the remainder were
given to the chaplain to dis
tribute among the men of his
battalion. The number of SOL
diers attending this great
church on Mothers Gay was
200 and no group of soldiers
has ever received a heartier
welcome than was true on
Mothers Day. 1t is not strange
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
The Group Ten Club
By GUYLAND HUGHES

by ~ LAND hUGHEO
The May Dance is now his
tory. 1t was held at the JET
ferson Club Friday night of
last week. Sandy'S great band
did a fine job for the music
made the boys and girls dance
and dance, With those three
lovely girls, Phyllis, Florine
and Thelma, Sandy at the pi-
ano, the male vocalist and the
trumpet player were all out
standing in giving us a fine
musical treat.
A $25 War Bond was award
ed to Mr.. Edward J. Good, sc
Crawford st, Roxbury, Mass.
The Second Award went to
Mrs. A. Smith, 159 Fayweather
st, Cambridge. Mr. Freddy
Seally of A Griggs st, Cam
bridge, received the third
award. Door Prizes: Miss
Carol Skinner of Cambridge,
Miss Francis Bork of Wilbur
St, Cambridge.
NOW FOR MORE GOOD
NEWS
On May 20 and 80, 1942, The
Group Ten Club proudly pre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

to see men getting up in
church letting women have
their seats, but when women,
old and young, get up and give
their seats to soldiers as they
did on Sunday, that is great
news. But this is just what
happened at the Metropolitan
Baptist church. AS usual, the
soldiers were conspicuous for
their very good behavior which
made a profound impression
upon the pastor and members
of this great church. Mr.. Sam
uel Allen, one Of the most I'M
firing workers in the interest
of the soldiers of the 372nd
Infantry in New York City,
made the remark that: Not
Colored soldier in this great
city and state" What a high
tribute to be paid to our SOL
diers. Much of the cerdit for
the high morale must go to
our very fine and beloved
commanding officer, Lieut.. Col.
Edward o. Gourdin, who sets
an example for us to go by in
Lis daily living and the very
efficient way he conducts the
administrative affairs of our
regiment. He is an inspiration
to all the men under his
charge. A great deal of credit
must also go to, Messrs. c. l..
Alexander and Samuel Allen
who are making a very fine
contribution to the Recrea-
tional and Social welfare Of
the Colored soldiers in this
city.
On Sunday evening of Moth
er's Day the chaplain was
called upon to speak for the
Morningside Social Club at
their annual sermon at the
Emanuel A. M. E. church on
18th st. Our subject was:
Dwelling Together in Unity"
We praised the members of
this club for the unity main
tanned in the organization
consisting of % men who are
doing a great work in this city
for the uplift of humanity.
The club was founded in 1887
on the principles of unity, fell
owship and uplift of the COM
munity. 1t was this organiza =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

sents Sabby Lewis and his or
chestra, two great bands, in
holiday Dawn Dance. There
will be dancing from IL p m
until 4 m. at the Elks' Ball
room, Central Square, Cam
bridge. To dance in the spirit
of romance, attend the sweet
and swing Dawn Dance. Dance
to Victory, the Group Tens
way at Elks' hall on Memorial
Day.
BUY BONDS. BUY STAMPS.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

pends on how well they stand TO-
gether, fighting as one The resist
ance OF our own people 10 Hitler
and his Japanese allies depends On
how well we stand together in OFT
own country-Negro and whi-e,
Jew and Gentle, native and for
efgn born.
The Go was founded In 1885 On
the strength Of this principle
the principle that al workers de-
serve equal consideration, the prin
cipIe that al workers must un.te
On equal terms to get IL
T heprincipLe is not only demo-
cratic, If i also a matter Of COM
mon sense For many generationl
anti-Iabor employers were able to
keep American workers apart On
racial and religious prejudices- As
q result. they were able to exploit
them much more easily, On the
wen known policy Of divide and
misrule.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
RELIGIOUS CIVIC And
PATRIOTIC GROUPS
ENDORSE The LEVY

A large number Of representa-
i've groups throughout the city
have gone On record in the past
few weeks G. formally endorsing
the 2-mi1 temporary school levy
Increase asked by the Board Of
Education
The Omaha Council Of Parents
and Teachers. the Omaha Council
of Churches and the Omaha Mn
Lsterial Union were among tho
first groups to endorse the levy.
The FWCA Board or Directors
vas another early group 70 90 on
record favuring the levy.
After q special meeting called
10 discuss the situation the Assoc
lated Retailers. including Is Of y
maha's larger down town husinass-
es, announced their support Of the
levy increase
Among other organizations Ell
dorsing the levy are the South
west Civic Club. the North Oua-
Ia Consolidated Clubs, Scottish
Rite, the Quota Club. four chapters
Of the PEG the johnson MemGr-
iaI chapter or the WCTT-- the
women's Overseas Service League,
and the Sis1erhood OF Temple l.
rzeL-
Others are the Omaha League
Of Women Voters, the American
Association Of University Women.
the University Of Omaha Alumni
association. the Leo Forhy AuEiI-
larry Of the United Spanish War
Veterans, the Hadassah, the Del-a
Chapter OF Delta Kappa Gamma,
Chi Omega aIumnae chapter, the
Omaha alumnae chapter OF Cam
Phi Beta. the Phi Nh aIumrae.
and the Gamma Beta chapter OF
Kappa Alpha
The Omaha Central Labor Un-
ion was one Of the first groups to
endorse the levy. About 30 zfflL-
lated unions have also gone Oh
record for the levy.
Political Adv
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
PICKENS WON'T REPLY TO
NAACP SMEAR:

Continued from page Il
Department. there was some gues-
ton Ia the minds OF people why
the association was willing to Lee
such . valuable man leave &C such
Z critical time
There are rumors rife il CERTAIN
circles that some officials IL the
NAACP fought the appointment
and wanted to name Judge HASTE
VINO was not particularly happy in
his army post. TO the spot I'll the
treasury
Edgar Brown of the CCC and
UCE also fought the appointment
seeking to have Bishop p r.
Wright OF Philadelphia named to
the post But when the Pickens
appointment was confirmed
Brown was one OF the first 10 can
on the dean and congratulate him
There are many unexplained
angles involved which observers
believe should Be thoroughly aired
the public the benefit OF III
formation which il hasn't received
yet. To many, il seems an at
tempt to GUST and 1t the same tine
smear.
Some have gone on record -
advising Mr.. Pickens to not resura
% the NAACP when hi present
work is concluded because q the
unarpreciative attitude for hi
work Of 4 group OF officials
However, Mr. Pickens himself
prefers to remain silent Until tn
meeting. when the full de-
tails viii b. given the public and
he motives behind these mysser-
Gus moves revealed
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
DIscRIMINATToN OUT

The men who founded the Go
IN 1885 knew this, and they deter
mined to build Al organization
that would rob the exploiters Of
the weapon Of disunity. The IN
ions they headed were industrial
unions, where every worker mad
an equal voice. where every WORK
er got equal consideration.
They had Z long history OF re-
jecting I'll forms Of discrimination
in their own ranks, where Negro
workers were active side by side
with their white feIlow-mambers.
What i more. they were strong
unions, because they were not split
I'D into tiny groups. that fought
with each other rather than fight
ing for their common interest.
The new organization, the CO,
determined 10 keep out every form
OF discrimination that had held the
labor movement back before. L
had to keep out racial d1scrimin7-
ton Just Is II had TO keep OUT
craft Discrimination The modern
labor movement realized from ex-
perienee that you could 10 more
exclude workers because Of the
color OF their skin than you could
exclude than because Of dIffsrp1e-
IS IN their occupations-f you
wanted Z strong labor movement
How wei this principle has
worked i seen il The fact that
there were fewer than 1850 Ne
groes IN the labor movrant he
fore the Go Today. after SIX
years. there are more than 100000
most OF them ii the Go.
TO De continued nex+ week
should read
every Hne-1
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

NJ l. VI saw One OF your col
umns and I decided that I would
like to write to you I'm II love
with e lady and I am buying her
Z suit OF furniture Do you think
it VIII be necessary for ne 70 keep
paying on Il OF quit
Ans: Didn't you buy the furn-
iture and have II sent out To herr
Then It seems to me that It is
your duty to finish paying for It.
II you don't, I doubt seriously If
your lady friend viii spend any
more Of her time with you You
actually bit off more than you
could chew if you feel you
feel you cannot pay for the furui-
ture you had better be man enough
to tel her 50 aud ask her assist
ance but don't Just stop paying on
the suit altogether as it VIII maxi
her angry with you
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

This week we saw new faces
again back Ii this city. None
other than Charlotte Lawson from
Pittsburgh who is very much On
and Willie Eimsey from California
The pretty sight must have been
z strain because Willie is weariag
double thick cheaters-
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

z c Al an 2 boy Who wants
10 go 20 z fine Eastern coIIeee
Vow I U1darstand that Il VIII COS
O. ABOUT ? hundred and 1 VIII havs
20 work an d1y parents viii lave
~ nelp NE Should Itry for this
colege7
ans b al means try TO CT
: college education hui don't step
Ct t yOUr class. Il you enter.d
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Worried My husband and I
have been staying with his fathe-
and mother I have tried TO make
him get Us : small place alone
but he wants to get z larger ho1sz
90 we can al live together Help
me to decide what is best 10 dog
Ans. Your husband doesn't
seem TO know how to adjust his
life IN order to live without his
parents He is Z good man and
ny suggestion N your case is to
allow him to get z larger place
and bring his parents TO live "
CT your roof but insist III
on one thing That Is to have seq
arate quarters 50 you can enta--
tain YOUR friends and have vU1i-
Owl kitchen It VIII De Z iov In
I've with them II 9pu follow this
rule
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

again We are sure that II viii
not happen again, because things
Ike that gives people the wrong
conception Of the place.