davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
FINAL ADMINISTRATION AC-
COUNT

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pros
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
18th day of June A. u. 1919.
Present. Hon. Jay C. Pray Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Jorgsn Christian Jorgensen, Deceased
Knudt Tranburg Jorgensen, Execu-
tor having filed in Court his fina,,
account and his petition praying
for the allowance thereof and for
the assignment and distribution OF
the residue OF said estate
1t is Ordered, That the 18th day
OF July A. d. 1912, at ten o.
clock in the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate office. be and is hereby APP
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said petit
ton. 49,.
II is Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION of a copy OF this order. for
three success sive weeks previous TO
said day of hearing. in the Hpsilani
Daily Press, n newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge of Probate
4 true copy
Nora o. Borgert. Register OF Probate
Adv. 6-706
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Detroit ;. 81 Louis I.
Washington at Boston. weather
New York at Philadelphia, wealth
er
Cleveland at Chicago night.
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland night
New York az Boston
Philadelphia at Washington,
night
Only games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
DIES OF INJURIES

Grand Rapids. Mich. July BINS
Funeral arrangements were made
today for Edward w. Edwaid DIS, IS,
farmer, who died from injuries
suffered when he fell from a hay
loft
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
thursdays Games
Boston AZ New York. weather.
Pittsburgh az St Louis, night
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Legal Notices
IN PROCEEDINGS FOR REoR
GANIzATION OF A CORPORA
TON
MO oo25l


In the District Court Of the Uni
ted States for the Eastern District
OF Michigan, Southern Division. In
proceedings for reorganization Of \
corporation. In the matter ~
DAWES BREWING COMPANY, a
Michigan corporation, Debtor. To all
creditors and stockholders of Dawes
Brewing Company, Debtor herein:
Please take notice that on or before
July 6, A. D.. 1912. you are required
to file with the United states Dis
trict Court for the Eas tern District
Of Michigan. Southern Division. in
the Federal Building. Detroit, Mich.
a Proof Of Claim setting forth the
Indebtedness Of said company TO you
BY order of the Honorable EDWARD
J. MONET. the United states Dis
trict Judge for the United States
District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Michigan, Southern Division.
all creditors and stockholders who
wish TO participate in the distribu-
tion of monies provided for in a plan
OF reorganization Of said DAWES
BREWING COMPANY. on file in
said proceedings must file their
claims on or before said date OF July
s, 1912. otherwise such distribution
will be made without regard to until
ed claims. II any objection is made
ed you will be promptly notified and
be given an opportunity to be heard.
Also please take notice that the
aforesaid DAWES BREWING COM
PANY has filed its plan of reorgan-
ization and that pursuant to the or
der of the Honorable EDWARD J.
MONET. the aforesaid United states
District Judge for the aforesaid
District and state, notice is hereby
given OF hearing upon said plan OF
reorganization to be held In the Fed
eral Building in the City OF Detroit.
Michigan. on the Sth day Of July, A
PROBATE OF WILL
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of WASH
tenaw.
At a session Of said Court held
at the Probate office I'm the city OF
Ann Arbor,- in said County. on the
f6th day OF June A. y. 1912.
Present. Hon. Jay G. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
Edith Mae Raymo, Deceased
Ethel Irene Ring, having filed her
petition. praying that an instrument
filed in said Court be admitted 10
Probate as the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased and that ad-
ministration Of said estate he grant
ed TO Ethel Irene Ring or some other
suitable person.
II is Ordered. That the 18th day
Of July \. u. 1912. at ten a. m.
at said Probate office Is hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
II Is further ordered that Pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION OF a copy hereof for three
successive weeks previous to said
day Of hearing I'm the Npsilanti
Daily Press newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY G. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
true copy
Nora o. BorEert. Register Of Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-20
Leg of Lamb
ID. 27c
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
ID. Csc

Cooked Hams, ready to eat shank half Id. SAC !.
Sliced Bacon, cello wrapped p h. pkg. Id. / c !.
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece Id. 24c .
Bacon Squares, sugar cured Id. Ice .
Sliced Bacon sugar cured lib. layer &c e
Frankfurters, skinless ID. 23c .
Ring Bologna or Club Franks h. 18c .
Pure Lard kettle rendered 2 lbs. 31c .
Red Fish Fillets lb. Csc .
Gatherings lob. Pail $1.15 .
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Glitter Notes
Costume Jewelry in Wartime
By Helen Toqf

coming in strong again, after an
absence Of many years !.
Charm bracelets and spray pins
dangling silver or gold charms are
booming once more and many Of
the charms are completely "cur-
rent" We saw one the other day
that was a tiny gasoline tank
with a sign, Sorry, No Gas"
Rings are huge, very extreme and
frankly fake" in most cases :.
Watches dangle from bracelets,
perch on the lapel or form rings
~. Bracelets are q must" and
the more the better Real
jewelry" is important and inter-
esting, not only because so many
presents are being given, but be-
cause there is no restriction on
precious stones, pearls, platinum
and the like.
With simple wartime clothes,
jewels have a new significance.
Whether it's the most fabulous
diamond necklace or the most
inexpensive wooden clip, these
accessories play an important
part in the costume of every well
groomed woman. Choose your
jewelry with care, buy the best
you can and always wear appro-
pirate pieces that flatter and en-
nance the costume. And most OF
all, don't worry about the COM
plete disappearance Of costume
WITNESSES for quite some time.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Home and fireside, family and
friends have deep significance
these days. These are the things
we are fighting for, we realize
that they are the worthwhile
things of life. We take new
pleasure in the simple comforts
of our homes, of having a few
chosen people in to share an
evening with us. Since we are
spending more time at home, and
long winter evenings are coming
on, it would be a good time to
brighten up some of the dingy
corners. There will be things
that every member of the family
can do to help, causing a new
spirit Of unity in the doing, a
feeling OF shared pride in the
results. Unbelievable effects can
be obtained for very little none
tary investment by using the in
genuity and the perhaps hidden
talents of the entire family.
Some evening soon call a FAM
lily council and decide what needs
doing. After all suggestions are
in, begin on one or two things at
a time, so as to avoid the con-
fusion of "too many irons in the
fire." Slip covers and draperies
would be a woman's work to do.
Father and son might make
wooden valances for the win
dows. build bookshelves, make
boxes to be covered for ottomans,
paint old lamp stands and wood
Evening star., 1942-10-18
What Smart Washington Is Wearing
Best Dressed Ladies the Nations Capital

From all outward appearances,
Washingtonians are as busy as
the proverbial bird dogs these
fine fall days. The Capitals
ladies are glimpsed, but briefly,
dashing from one appointment to
another, working on benefits and
in war organizations, but still
they find a little time for the
leisurely pastimes of yesterday.
Mrs. William B.. Mason looked
stunning the other afternoon in
a gray tailored suit, family
striped in white, scarf OF soft
sables and a tiny black hat,
topped with pink birds. :. Pretty
Virginia Lindley, in town for a
visit, wears fuchsia crepe frock,
with matching hat, to cocktails.
Most becoming to her brunei
good looks Mrs. F. Moran
McConihe's new hat boasts a
flight Of tiny blue birds
Those two attractive sisters, Mrs.
Blaise de Sibour and Mrs. John
Hinckley, like black for afternoon
and evening. Mrs. Hinckley's tiny
black hat has short f1aring veil
and Mrs. de Sibour's trailing din
ner gown of black crepe has
black velvet ruffles at neck and
hem.
Mrs. Hiram Bingham's fuchsia
colored hat has one Of the tallest
Evening star., 1942-10-18

toned gray feathers. The ensem-
BILE was particularly striking with
her fair skin and short, beautiful
ly coiffured dark hair touched
with gray. Dining out later she
chose black with a richly jeweled
pin and matching earrings to add
sparkle Also noted was Mrs.
Kenneth Davidson, very much ex-
cited about her husbands trans
fer to South America in the near
future. Helen's modified red beret
made fashion news, forming a
near-halo effect that was es-
pecially becoming Plum tone
in a simple crepe dinner dress
was the choice of pebbles" Mel
ten who, by the way, has one OF
the most fascinating coiffures OF
the season. Her blond hair, worn
very much "upswept,' is arranged
with a center back part to give it
a supersleek look.
Looking very smart and indi-
vidual the other afternoon was
Frances Hyde in a dress of aqua
wool trimmed with reddish
brown wool fringe down the
sleeves. The same combination
was used in her tiny skull cap,
and the ensembled effect was per-
feet.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Dame Rum0r
Worse Than
Mata Huri

Dame Rumor is more dangerous
than any Mata Hari.
She serves her masters, Hitler
and Hirohito, with answering
efficiency and faithfulness! She is
at work every hour of the day
and night, and she covers more
territory than thousands OF Mata
Harris could.
It's up to us to spoil her game,
by ganglng up on her-persistent-
ly. For, unfortunately. she has
more lives than any cat, and it's
impossible to get her down with
one attack. She needs constant
and merciless battle to keep her
from doing her bit for the Axis.
It's not easy to strangle rumors.
especially when true facts are so
difficult to obtain, because of
censorship. People in general
don't like to tell some one who
has oreathed a story into their
ear, that was strictly on the
level" that the whisperer is a
liar. That doesn't make for a
pleasant evening. So the whis-
perez smiles politely, and says
"Indeed' Well, that's SOME
THING!" If he is sufficiently
impressed, he'll pass the story on
to another susceptible ear-if he
isn't, he'll forget about 1t.
Which is exactly what he should
DO, even If he IS impressed.
You can't necessarily keep a
rumor from reaching you-but
you can stop it from going one
step further. You kill it by con-
fining it SC it, can't go on about
Its neforious business.
And that is a very effective way
to combat this subtle weapon Of
the Axis.
OF course. If you want to, you
can always ask your rumormon-
ger who said so?" and pin
him down on the facts. But
the chances are that by the
time the story reaches your ears
Its point Of origin has become
hopelessly lost, and there's no
use struggling to trace it.
But let 1t die with you. Maks
your wartime motto-~It goes
no further" \. q
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Want to be Six Star Home
maker?
To qualify, you'll have to spend
less-and save more; make
things-and have more; cut
waste-and make things last;
buy carefully-and stretch pen
MES; budget your hours-and
make each count; safeguard
your family-and help guard your
country!
A large order, you think? Yes,
but necessary in these troubled
times. And to help you achieve
perfection in all these require
ments. the public schools Of the
District Of Columbia, through
their Department of Home Eco
nomics, is offering a series of
courses that will give you the
finest training in all the fields
that you encounter as a key
person on the home front.
There will be night courses in
clothing, food and consumer
education at Mckinley, Central,
Western and Chamb berlain
schools. These are on the regu-
lar semester basis, running for
the full 18 weeks, and may be
taken for credit. Glasses Mon
days, Wednesdays and Thurs
days.
Daytime classes in the same
subjects will consist of one two
hour meeting a week for 10
weeks. These can be scheduled
for 10 am, l, or $3.50 pm. at
a school, public building or pri-
vate home where adequate space
can be provided at the time de-
sired by the group. Laboratory
facilities may be arranged.
In addition to these two groups
OF classes, the Department of
Home Economics suggests that
Washington women form home
makers clubs, for which the
department will supply group
leaders. These clubs would
have one meeting a month, and
specific home problems would
be studied with the home itself
as the laboratory.
Trying 1t out on the family"
will be an important home assign
ment. and from practical view
point, this course should interest
q large number Of homemakers
most Of all.
There win be 10 meetings COW
sring consumer education, naitri-
Evening star., 1942-10-18
From O. Woman SAngle-
BY Betsy CasweH

ton, feeding the family, child
care and development, home
planning and management. In
these classes, Washington women
will learn how to prevent waste
in buying, find new ways to be
thrifty, to use rationed foods, to
compare nutritive values, to pre-
pare their children to face
changed and difficult world, and
how to care for all the things
that make homes complete and
happy.
Fifteen meetings will be devoted
to home crafts and clothing the
family, where women will learn
new sewing skills and tricks of
home decoration.
To justify the use of Federal
funds for these classes, an average
attendance of 10 persons must be
maintained. A group enrolment,
therefore, should consist of Is or
more. There is a small registra-
ton fee for the evening and day
classes already organized, but
there is no charge for the instruc-
ton.
So-lady, do you want to be a
Six Star Homemaker? If you are
interested in the classes or in
forming a homemakers' club,
just get in touch with Mrs. Ola
Day Rush, head of the Home Eco
nomics Department, at National
5000, extension 2640. She will
help you to get in there and start
pitching!
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Thrift Brings
Peace and
Happiness
By Aneelo Patri

Thrift is a way of life that has
lasting effects both spiritual and
material. Waste is destructive.
Thrift is constructive. To spend
less than one earns, to conserve
power, whether 1t be material or
spiritual, is the way of wisdom.
We as a people have been sadly
lacking in wisdom here and our
ignorance and slackness are going
to cost our children dearly.
We have acted as though our
wealth, national and personal.
were without limit. We have
given our inheritance for a mess
Of debt.
1t is our own fault. We have
acted as though money were
something to get rid of as fast as
possible in exchange for some
thing that might be useful. or
that might add to our ease and
enjoyments: We have forgotten
that money, If it is real, is the
reward of labor well done, service
well performed, and that it car
ries in it a bit of the workers. life
which puts into it something
valuable, something beautiful,
something sacred. When we for
get and look upon it as a shortcut
from wanting to getting, we be-
tray the fundamental structures
Of our material and spiritual lives.
Debt Is poisonous influence in
family and national life, if it is
beyond ability to pay, or if it
drains the vitality and Joy out of
life in its payment. There is pro-
found truth in the old notion that
between earning a dollar and
spending 20 cents and spending a
dollar and / cent lies all the diff
ference between a life Of misery
and one Of contentment.
Thrift that frees life Of debt
frees life of fear, feeds self-re-
spect, promotes ambition and
gives the family leg on the
trophy Of success. Children reared
In a household burdened with
debts for unessentials do not know
the meaning Of a full, rich life.
That is earned by work, conserva-
ton. cooperation and thrift.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Face PO1Uder
Important
To Looks
By Patricia Lindsay

Face powder is like many OF the
pretty women you meet ION duty"
today. Charming, gracious, COM
pletely feminine, they are actually
marvels of courage and efficiency,
giving hours of steady service with
unmatched endurance. Face pow
der, seemingly as fragile as thistle
down, performs practical, long
hour service to beauty. II its tex
ture is smooth and even. 1t covers
your skin like the sheerest chif-
fon, concealing small blemishes
and lending a fresh skin radi-
ance. If it's shades are thorough
ly blended by atom sensitive ma
chimes, powder lends the skin a
petal-like quality, for its fine in
gradients are combined by ex-
perts. A good face powder pos
sesses adherence and actually
flatters a clean skin.
Face powder is beauty-aid you
really live with and it should be
chosen with the utmost of care.
One cosmetic house, famous for
its traditional quality of prod
ucts, presents series of face pow
ders which can boast OF desirable
features. They are blended in
three consistencies-one for the
very dry and sensitive skin, an
other for the skin inclined to be
oily and a third for the normal
skin. These powders are delight
fully fragranced for the discrimi-
mating beauty and they are rea-
sonably priced to graciously fit
into wartime budgets.
When buying a face powder, be
sure to get a shade which blends
unnoticeably with your current
skin tone. 1t may be ightened
if your skin gradually bleaches, or
darkened if your skin becomes
sun-kissed, by adding a lighter or
darker shade of the same brand
and shaking we'll.
After your skin has been thor
oughly cleansed with cream and
astringent or with soap and wa
ter-use powder lotion or cream
for makeup foundation unless
your skin is oily. Pat the prep
aration dry and then with
downy puff or fresh, good quality
absorbent cotton, whisk the face
powder over your skin. Do not
leave streaks of powder or de-
posits in crevices like the sides of
the nose or around-the -eyes- -wrin-
kles. A little powder brush is a
handy gadget for smoothing pow
der.
The texture of the powder
should suit your skin texture-a
little detail too many women
overlook. Actually, texture of
powder can either add beauty to
the skin or rob it of beauty. A
little experimenting will convince
you of this.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Attention.!

In response to a number OF
requests We have prepared fur
ther lunch box menu leaflets
for you.
In addition to the one we
have been offering for school
children, we now have one for
feminine workers and another
for the men. If you are in
terested in one or all of them
just check your preference be-
low and send this clipping, with
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope, to Betsy Caswell, in care
Of The Evening Star.
Box lunches for ladies---------
Box lunches for men,
School box lunches es------------
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Hair Beauty
Depends ON
Shampoos

I would like to register a crit
icism of teen-age girls. 1t ap-
pears to me they are much more
interested in makeup than in
scalp and hair cleanliness-which
I consider a grave beauty fault.
For no girl can be beautiful or
sweet-smelling unless her hair is
thoroughly groomed. Hair is
living, breathing part of any girl
and deserves persistent care.
The modern vogue for Miss
1912 is a clean, scrubbed, whole
some appearance from the top Of
her crown to her toes. Immacu-
lately clean, meticulously
groomed, she is inconspicuously
dressed in clothes selected for
good lines, long wearing and
smartness, rather than fambuoy-
ant decoration. Hair plays an i'm
portant role in this picture.
The condition of your hair de-
pends a great deal on a clean,
healthy blood stream. If you eat
wisely, including in your menus
the vitamins and minerals your
body requires, If you get your full
quota of fresh air and sunshine,
and at least eight hours of sleep
each night, you should have an
attractive head of hair.
T would not presume to set a
rigid program for shampooing
your hair. Each girl is law unto
herself and she should know
when her hair is in need OF a
shampoo. But I firmly believe in
between-shampoo cleansings with
a hair and scalp freshener. These
naturally lengthen the period be-
tween soap and water shampoos.
You simply dampen a piece Of
fresh absorbent cotton with the
freshener and briskly rub your
scalp with it-parting the hair
every inch or so. Any excess
moisture is rubbed off with a
clean, small, hand towel. Then
you should brush your hair up
ward and outward with a long
bristled brush. During those few
moments you have cleansed and
stimulated your scalp, given your
hair a pretty sheen and made it
easy to manage.
If your hair is dry or unruly
(Which happens frequently after
a permanent wave or illness) you
may use a little hair makeup
magic on the ends. But please do
be sparing with it-or you will
get a greasy effect rather than a
shiny, healthy one. Place bit of
this pomade on your finger tips
and then lightly anoint the ends.
Use your brush again to distribute
it evenly and then comb the ends
over your finger, coaxing them
into curly, soft ringlets. P. L.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

dinner gown, with a panel OF
snow white down the front, one
evening last week, and completed
the striking effect with a black
ostrich cape.
Taking in the sights around
town was poised, charming Mrs.
Robert Kinzel who was glimpsed
on several occasions in those
smart, wearable clothes that are
high fashion today. Lunching in
one OF the towns smartest res
taurants, she chose a gray wool
frock made on simple lines and
wore a tiny felt hat with two vari-
Evening star., 1942-10-18
I 1667-B

II you are looking for extra
color, extra drama and extra
warmth in your wardrobe this
winter, here's a two-piece fashion
which provides all three. You
can make it in many different
ways-all monotone, with the
contrasting front in the jacket as
sketched, or all Of plaid or
striped material. The skirt is
bias cut.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1687-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, is, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, "a, 50 and
80. Size II (32) Jacket with long
slesYes and bias slkirt require AZ
Evening star., 1942-10-18

yarQS 54-lncn material, contrast.
ing front yard IS or 80 inch
material.
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
a copy with 15-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,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Washington Star.
Post once Box rs, Station O.
New York, N. r.