davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Livestock
Poultry
Stock Wanted
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN. In TIRE Cir
cult Court for TIE County 81 Wash
tenaw
lr charcefy.
Dale Demick and Darlene psmiek.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Albert Forsyth. Edwin r. Forsyth.
Edwin Il Forsyjhe. Thomas Phillips,
Lee l.. Forsyth. Atlia NJ Ninlns and
Thomas Ninde, Adelia NJ Nining, or
their unknown heirs. devisees. lega-
tees or assigns,
AZ a session Of said court held in
the Court House In the city Qf Ann
Arbor IN said County Of WasAtenaw
the ssth day Of April, 1919.
Present, Honorable George W.
Sample. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appears from the
affidavit on file. that the where
abouts Of the Defendants. after dill
gent search and inquiry are unknown,
THEREFORE upon motion OF VIII
liam De Ham, Attorney for Plain
tiffs. u Is ordered that said Defend
ants and their unknown heirs. devil
sees. legatees and assigns cause their
appearance 10 he entered in tAis
cause within three months from the
date Of this order. and in default
thereof. that said Bill Of Complaint
be taken as confessed by the said
Defendants, their unknown heirs.
devisees. legAtees and assigns
II is further ordered that within
twenty days Plaintiffs cause a COPY
Of tais order 10 be published In the
Npsilanti Daily Press, a newspaper
printed published. and circulated IN
said County. said publication being
conducted therein once In each week
for six weeks IN succession.
GEORGE W. SAMPLE.
Circuit Judge
true copy
BY Irene F. seltz. Deputy Clerk.
TAKE Notice that this suit in
which the foregoing order has been
duly made. involves and IL brought TO
quiet title to the following described
piece or parcel OF land situated lE
the city OF Ypsiisnti. Washtsnaw
County, Michigan
Lot number three hundred and
| four. Norris and Cross Addition 10
. the village NOV city Of Ypsilant.
-Washtenaw County Michigan, eX.
/ cspting and reserving the south three
I rods thereof.
WILLIAM DE HAAN.
Attorney FOR Plaintiffs
BUSINESS ADDRESS:
Ypsilanti Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
ech Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily ChssDied
Merchandise

rs ACRES-miNed hay IN field FOR
sale Phone l05s-j2 or call at .t7t
3 Hickman Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

LARGE room. double bed. inner
spring mattress. Girls or women
preferred New home ll40-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Merchandise
Household FURNISHINGS

USED furniture bought or exchanged
for anything OF value. shoe shop,
% East Cross. Phone .O92
FINAL RUMMAGE SALE. All used
clothing must be sold at your own
price- 4o5 W. Michigan.
USED-Norge refrigerator. $4,000
cash. Ina. 500 Emmett in rear.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Now Cookbook
For Juniors!

If you've a young lady between
10 and 16 or SO in your home, who
is dying to learn to. cook properly,
here is just the gift for her.
"The Fannie Farmer Junior Cook
book" by Wilma Lord Perkins, edi-
tor of recent editions of the famous
Boston Cooking School Cookbook" :"
has Just published, through Little,
Brown & Co. of Boston, a nice
slim volume designed to appeal to
the very young.
Recipes for simple but tasty dishes
are found here, along with direc-
tions SO plain and simply worded
that the youngest chef would have
trouble making mistake in follow
ing them. All unnecessary pots and
pans have been eliminated; the first
chapter is devoted to basic cooking
rules, cookery terms, tricks of the
trade, labor-saving devices and
tables of measurements and oven
heat.
The recipes which follow cover
the whole field of simple dining,
and everywhere inexpensive ingre-
dents are used. Amusing illustra-
tions and gay maroon borders on
the pages dividing chapter heads
add much to the books eye appeal.
Any girl should enjoy this pain
less" introduction to the time
honored Art Of cooking. 3. 6.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Young Set Will Adore
This Charming Frock
By Barbara Bell

Yes! It is q princess frock-cut
with the lines which will smooth her
figure gently into graceful slender
ness and, furthermore, 1t is de-
tailed with features which teen
ayers simply love. For instance, the
smart neckline with its simple but
ton, the ric-rac border around the
hem and the perky sleeves with
band cuffs.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1678-B is
designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA
years. Size 8 years, short sleeves,
2as yards 39-inch material, yards
ric-rac.
You'll be delighted with the Fall
Fashion Book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you can
easily make at home. Send for your
copy today, it costs only Is cents.
Or you may order copy with l5-
cent pattern for Is cents, plus cent
for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Office Box rs, Station o, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
What's Ne1v in 7o10n?
BY Dorothy Murray

For Camera Fiends' ...
photographers call "gft OF the gods that
developing containing metal printing frame with glass;
darkroom lamp developer other necessities plus
able to the Job all the through and almost
could learn the of picture developing with the aid of of
these efficient Keep mind Christmas offering for that
who has everything"
That Little BrO1vn Jug
cold mornings, nothing nicer to breakfast
than wafes cakes added produce little
brown Jug containing delicious honey rup The jug is made
of baked clay and be used number of after the
original contents gone.
Balancing ashtrays" eliminate the danger of ashes
cigarette being spilled attached to the
tom the metal banbag made OF suede
material This item especially recommended for those
sprawng their favorite chair good book They
have their asay perched conveniently the of the
Tempting I'idbits ..
Gee this deiciou" You'll hear that from friends
made American cheddar that
carefully
special will family
guests treat this spread small crackers thin
slices of toast tasty for kind of beverage
Versatile Dryer ..
type dryer drying hosiery
and of sheer delicate fabrics When the
of the ironing board live in crowded quarters and
have limited number of tables this could also be used hold
large tray of refreshments made of dried hardwood and
smoothly danger snaggng
materials.
Calling All Cooks =.
rack truly Kitchen nspiraion" made Of
proof metal designed securely roasting pan
that they juice dry tasteless.
The rack also can be folded fiat for chops.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Mind That Mufti

When hubby goes of to war keep
smiling until he's out of sight and
then get busy at something useful.
For example go over his wardrobe.
Unimportant as it may seem pre-
serving his civvies is sensible con-
servation gesture. See that all his
socks, shirts and underwear are
carefully mended and stored. Have
his shoes repaired and treated with
a lubricant to keep them from dry
ing and cracking.
Then get at the really important
job, his suits and overcoats. The
safest and most economical way is
to have them all cleaned by the best
dry cleaner in town and stored for
the duration. You'll run no chance
then Of having them chewed up by
moths.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

AAAoy oSA w JoAA PNA POoSo 90 WA "a
more cheaply than that of the one
you have always chosen.
Also by studying the listed ingre-
dents of q packaged food, you may
be able to substitute cheaper
variety without sacrificing any es-
sential food values.
On the subject Of meat buying,
Mr.. Roberts is particularly en-
phatic. Here, he says, is where all
too many women fail to get what
they pay for. They must watch the
weighing themselves, and learn to
be intelligent about it. Another
rule is to ask the clerk to state the
weight of the piece Of meat, and
not just its price, after 1t has been
weighed. Mr.. Roberts believes that
many a short weight is sold through
the practice of having the clerk put
the meat on the scales and announce
its total price, rather than its total
weight, without having previously
Evening star., 1942-11-10
From a Woman's Angle .
Shop With Intelligence and Care
To Be Sure of Getting Full Value
By Betsy CasweH,

By Betsy CasWeH,
v
caution to the housewife from George Roberts
superintendent Weights Markets Of the District OF Co
ba
points increasing prices those with limited
with elastic economic must buy
with before have risen great deal in
exactly
what and how much she is getting of every iem
Considerable of Mr.
Roberts purchasing example all packaged
according quantity inside package stated
the statements and
prices with similar brands different sized
packages according quantity usually
cheaper larger package product different manufacturer
Evening star., 1942-11-10

given the customer the price per
pound. Few purchasers can make
quickly the mental calculation as
to how much meat they should have
received for the total price as told
them by the clerk, and so confusion
exists. Under such circumstances
it is all too easy for short weight to
be given-or for the clerk himself
to make mistake, without meaning
to.
So ask the price per pound of that
steak CD you plan to buy, watch If
weighed carefully, ask the clerk the
total weight, to check your own
observation, then get the total price,
and take long enough to figure out
for yourself If weight and price
match.
Keep your eyes and ears open,
shop intelligently and after careful
planning, and you'll beat that old
high cost of living after all.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Serve Delicious
Cheese Dishes
For Supper
VIII Be Enjoyed
ByThose Away
At Luncheon

The largest part Of the weekly
food budget goes for our dinner
menus. This Is as 1t should be, as
it Is usually the only meal Of the
day at which the family Is gathered
together and there is leisure for tho
enjoyment Of the meal.
While a typical dinner menu Of
fers meat, potatoes, vegetables and
desserts, with q salad often featured
to make sure that raw vegetables
are not forgotten in the daily meal
plan, there is no reason why q sup
per, rather than dinner, cannot be
planned occasionally. This is gen
orally q thrifty idea when some-
thing besides meat Is featured.
There are certain delicious cheese
dishes which will be particularly en-
joyed by the members OF the family
who are away at lunch time, when
these are generally served. The
most famous and the most delicate
is the souff1e. BY the quick method
used in the recipe given today only
Is minutes will be needed FOR
baking, which can be begun after
every one is home.
There Is also baked cheese
omelet which Is not so tempera-
mental as souffle and which will not
resent waiting a few minutes over
time in the oven. Then there Is my
own family speciality called toasted
cheese which stands up under al
most any treatment.
All of these cheese dishes demand
our own native cheese, which Is
known as store. common or Amer
ican.
BAKED CHEESE OMELET.
IL cups milk.
l teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons corn meal
2 cups Ga poun6 grated cheese.
3 egg yolks, we'll beaten.
3 egg whites, stifly beaten.
Scald milk in top of double boiler,
add salt and corn meal, stirring until
mixture is smooth and thick. Re-
move from heat, add cheese and stir
until well blended. Add slowly to
well-beaten egg yolks. Fold in
stiff1y beaten egg whites. Bake IN
creased, two-quart casserole in mod
erately hot oven (425 degrees F.
until firm, about 20 minutes. Yield,
six servings.
DELICATE CHEESE SOUFFLE.
/ cup milk.
Il cup flour.
2 cups OK pound grated cheese.
l teaspoon salt.
a teaspoon paprika.
4 egg yolks, unbeaten.
4 egg whites, stiff1y beaten.
Stir slowly half the milk into the
flour, mixing until smooth. Add re-
manning milk and cook over medium
heat until mixture thickens, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat, add
cheese and seasonings and stir until
we'll blended. Beat in unbeaten egg
yolks. one at time. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in creased,
two-quart casserole in moderately
hot oven (425 degrees F. Is min
utes. Serve at once. Yield, six
servings. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

but usually he is doing all he can
do. When he is asked to exceed
his limitations and excel in a field
that is really not his own, he be-
gins finding reasons why he does
not win. The teacher Is against
him, his companions get in his
way purposely, his tools are bad,
he has headaches, the other fellow
cheats. He cultivates an unwhole-
some attitude of mind that results
in a more complete failure than
his powers would ordinarily allow.
1t is better to train children to
develop the strengths they have
than to envy what others do. There
are few real geniuses loose in the
world. The vast majority of us are
ordinary people whose children are
like our own. But each of us can
do useful work to q standard of
quality that satisfies us and the
neighbors and our children will do
as we'll If we just cheer them on.
A wholesome acceptance Of ones
limitations, coupled with a deter
mination to develop all the power
one possesses, will carry one further
toward success than any amount of
grudging competition.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Readers Queries
On Washington
Listed Here
Etiquette 'PoSers'
Include Behavior
In Restaurant
By Emily Post

A man, lately moved to Washing
ton, asks me to answer the following
three questions:
l. When I am the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. x in public place and friends
of theirs come up and speak with
them and I am not introduced, what
ought do? It is most embarrassing
and yet happens repeatedly.
2. I am told that when refusing
an invitation, good taste demands
that I explain the reason for such
refusal. This could, at times, be very
awkward. Cannot I simply plead
a previous engagement without ex-
planning with whom this engage
ment happens to be?
3. When people who are mere ac-
quaintances ask too personal ques-
tions, how should one parry them?
I have been told that one need not
reply, but would this not prove awk-
ward?
Answer-O Stand if one of them
is lady; remain seated If they are
gentlemen (even officials unless you
and they are in uniform). Answer
if you are addressed; otherwise as
sumo the part of what might be
called a tranquil observer. This
means don't stare, but neither should
you deliberately turn your head
away. CD Another engagement"
is quite all right. To give the name
unless that of friend in common,
is not necessary or even in best
taste. 90 Ask a question about
something else and ask it as if in
terested in its answer.
Dear Mrs. Post: Since my hus-
band $ death I have been calling
myself Mrs. John Smith, as always.
I am :going to be married again and
wondered how my name should ap-
pear ton the wedding announce
ments. We are going to announce
the marriage in our own names.
Answer-While it is not incorrect
that you word the announcements
of your marriage as Mrs. John
Smith and Mr.. Henry Green" it is
really in better taste in this one
exceptional instance, to separate
your first husbands name and that
Of your husband-to-be by putting
Mrs. before your christian name
Mrs. Helen Smith and Mr.. Henry
Green"
Dear Mrs. Post: Is the visit of q
clergyman's wife upon her husband S
parishioners supposed to be re-
turned? 1t seems to me that if
every one returns her calls she will
have too many visitors.
Answer-It would be courteous to
return her visit even if it were not
the custom. Moreover, it is certain
ly much easier for her to be at home
to half a dozen people at a time,
should they choose the same day,
than to 60 to their houses one by
one.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
DYE EN-

Everything isn't as bad as it seems.
Your stocking situation, for example.
If you have several odd ones clut-
tering up your drawers get them out
and match them in pairs by giving
them a dye bath. You can add
longer life to faded hosiery the same
way. It's as simple as laundering
them since tinting requires no boil
ing.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Wartime Fashion Primer
By Helen T0gt

A is for aralac, mik-content goods,
is for buttons, of china woods.
C stands for corsets, of rubber they're free,
D means dresses by WPB.
is for earrings that glow in the dark,
F stands for fabrics of redwood tree bark.
G is gold jewelry with beauty and strength,
is for hairpins shorter in length.
rs ingenuity, making things do
J is for jewelry in red, white and blue.
stands for kntwear, it's come to the fore,
L is for lace, always good" in war.
Ms millinery with crowns skyward-ridng,
is for nylons-wherever they're hiding
o is for overcoat Chesterfield style,
is for perfume to charm and beguile.
@ is the quilting that's all the rage
RS for reducing and reading this page.
S stands for shoes which conserve needed leather,
T is for ties to hold dresses together.
U is for "undies'' in black, like our blouses,
stands for vests, warm in fuel-rationed houses
WIS wool for Army abroad,
x is the stuff that you'd better not hoard
yarn trimming, fashion sensation,
2 is for zppers-gone for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Queen of Diamonds

In loyalty to the diamond cutting
guilds, Queen Wilhelmina rarely
wears any other gems than dia-
monds. Demonstrating was one of
the skilled crafts of her people and
the Low Countries employed about
q, 900 cutters before the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

] Kinda ike you.
You're a funny daddy. I like
you, too"
Acknowledging superior merit,
when it shows itself, is an indication
of a wholesome intelligence akin to
the superior one that is admired.
When a child grudges another's
success he acknowledges his own
failure. When he applauds the
others achievement he shows his
own sure power and understand
ing. This is an admirable quality
of mind and one all too rarely found
in the competitive rush for place
and honors in the schools of the
day.
For one thing we do little to
cultivate that impersonal, unselfish
attitude in our children. We do
little to make them look at them
selves coolly and critically and ap-
praise their own worth in the field
of endeavor. We drive them to
win, to be first, to be best always,
without regard to their abilities.
"Oh, yes, you can. Try harder.
Don't let anybody get ahead OF
you"
That is all very well If the child
Is not putting out his best effort,
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Wholesome Outlook
Child Must Develop Own Talents
Rather Than Envy Another's
By A neelo Pafri


Well Joanne how doing in school?"
Pretty WELL daddy. a
Are the best in the class?"
No couldn't be best Elsa is in it too She's the best"
"Hows hat? tell you're
girl out like tha?"
But she's than I
Don't
in
better than reading better
All other just better"
"You like ElSa?"
"oh Who wouldn't? Shes pretty and smart and she's
q Oh, like
must be all right then I'm glad have her friend
the giving
for fine
Evening star., 1942-11-10

If you wish to have my "Mr.
and Mrs. Diet" which gives you
q week of such menus send a s.
cent stamped, self-adressed en-
velope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Mr.. Total Galleries ,015
Let us analyze what happened to
add so much to hubby's calorie
count. Cream was added to the
soup, the potato was stuffed and
had grated cheese on top. French
dressing was used instead of Re-
ducers' dressing, and ice cream was
added to the cantaloupe. If the
man in the house wishes an even
fuller meal he can add two rolls
and a pat of butter to his menu.
This will give him an additional $50
calories. He can also take gravy on
his meat while you eat yours with
out. This will give him at least
another 100 calories. He can drink
whole milk.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Sole.ful News

walking on air" may be nearer
the truth than it ever has been when
you start wearing the latest in shoes
Recent inventions are replacing
leather and rubber shoe soles with
glass-corded soles, crystal soles and
plastic soles. One of the new type
solings is made of various corded
materials, hardened, waterproofed
and strengthened for wear. Another,
made from wood yet without the
appearance Of wood, has all the
pliabtlity and resiiency Of . leather
sole.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

When a woman wishes to reduce,
1t is a nuisance if she has to plan
two sets of meals, one for herself
and another for her family. why
Grow Old?" is helping you solve
that problem this week.
Yesterday I took a typical break
fast and showed you how a few ad-
ditions to the menu of your husband
gave him TAO calorieS while your
calory count remained at 225 for
that meal. Although most men are
away from home at lunch time will
follow through with typical lunch
con menu in order to give you more
insight into calorie counting.
MRS. Galleries.
Salad q medium tomato, let
tuce hearts and reducers'
dressing) As
l glass skinned milk------- 80
3 tablespoons cottage cheese 80
Whole wheat toast so
II pat butter 20
One large apple, raw------------ 100
Mrs. Total Galleries 800
MR.. Calories.
Same salad with tablespoon
mayonnaise) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lOO
! glass whole milk lb0
3 tablespoons cottage cheese 30
Cold meat sandwich with pickle
and butter 2oo
Baked apple. Two tablespoons
sugar, of butter, also cream 27O
Mr.. Total Galleries es-------- $50
In the above you fix your husband
or child meat sandwich instead OF
YOUR piece of whole wheat toast and
you bake his apple and serve it to
him with cream rather than giving
him a raw apple. You also use reg,
ular mayonnaise instead OF reducers'
dressing. These changes make the
difference in the sum total but af-
feet your grocery lists very little.
The food requirements of mem
bers in a family vary so greatly that
1t makes menu planning most dltn-
cult, Take the case of Mrs. Blank.
She is 40 pounds overweight ana
wishes to lose that excess. Her hus-
band is Is pounds underweight and
wants to gain. To add to her
troubles she has two rapidly grow
Ing children who must have an ade-
uuate amount Of food.
Mrs. Blank has become discour-
aged with the idea of dieting be-
cause she believes that she either
will have to plan two sets OF meals
or she will be forced to sit there and
nibble celery while the others enjoy
themselves. In the first instance 1t
Is troublesome and expensive and
the latter procedure is just about
unbearable.
However Mrs. Blank is wrong.
One menu can be used and she can
have a pleasant meal while her
family consumes all the calories it
needs with only few changes IN
the preparation of the meal. Thus
the whole thing is simplifled.
For instance, at dinner.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Hints On Reducing
By Josephine Lowman

MRS. Galleries.
Any clear oup---------------- so
2 slices roast beef------2 200
String beans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4O
Baked potato Observation-Disclosures 100
pat of butter Observation-Disclosures SO
Raw carrot 20
Tossed salad Is
(Reducers' dressing)
Skinned milk k----------- 30
Half cantaloupe upe--------- so
Mrs. Total Galleries 615
MR.. Galleries.
Same soup with ~ tbsp. heavy
cream added d------ 200
2 slices roast 200
String beans 40
Stuffed potato (stuffed with
butter and cream and grated
cheese on top) p)-------- 200
Raw carrot 20
Tossed salad 125
French dressing)
Half cantaloupe with ice cream
Evening star., 1942-11-10

To launch Amea Wash"o"
quilted fabrics inteinns. These
looking
each
AXE yandsma throneh the day..