davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

LOST.
b dab 4om non st sfa Deer 81 80
Pm 70 s Agricultural Bldg. RE, 4142'
GAS RATION BOOK Please return; good
CAMERA Retina >, and light meter; about
! month ago, either, on r and s2nd st. or
Foxhall I'd Reward OR. 624s.
FOX TERR1ER---Tan and white, male;
G Tinp pSH sH. E sii5 w. answers ~ NA'
GAS RATION BOOK. "a" No. F-1a4-
42o-A. issued to Walter E. Miller. EN-.
G s1s.s R4 % Games so9 X c5s3.r So W5
esssnS s,e blyd' Falls Oh. Va. Falls
GAs0tIN Y RA "A. W.m Bq0K r.,n G No.
turn. 47c2 18th st. ne. Reward a.
GOLD FOOTBALL MEDAL, made into ear.
Christmas eve. Call Hobart O532.
5ss Y 5s ms e. R, months Hss qs
dog tags in The visiny Of lit, TakOma
Takoma PARK: Mo. sliso ny. ---
LOST FROM 7o3 s. PITT ST, Yates Gar.
long legs and woolly coat. Reward.
MANS GOLD RING-4th degree, K. of C.;
insienia on black onyx. Reward. North
NEEDLEPoINT, ] piece, 1sx22 in, prse-
tically finished, lost on Friendship Heights
car. Reward Hyatts. 1913.
POCKETBOOk-Black patent, cont. bill
fold, money, glasses, keys, etc; on Ia bus,
Esso. IS Reward, Mrs Brum0aush' Elk
mo-. brown with white mark on chest.
male vic. Of Noyes DR.. and woodland pkwy..
Silver spr Md. Reward: sH. 1880.
PUppY months 90 old DBL, black scotte 19st
hair. wearing round tan collar, Va. T.
sTnsed N from 3e It: bome "o n usls
Arlington, Va. Call CHI. 947s. This is
little girls pet.
PURSE, red; VIC Of Greyhound ,, tsTmnsl;
Reward, Mrs. Bentley trinidad 571e
RA1NcoAT-Naval of1cers: lost en christ-
mas eve at :, Hamilton Arms Coffee Shop.
also sugar. Jesse Gregory 1858 jackson
st. ne. Decatur 232O. 81
RING, yellow gold mans ring ruby set
c chrsmas bus scr from p mdher si
RIA. a197.
SCHOOL CLASS, PIN: small, gold, Cherokee
Jr. High. Call Glebe 5000 .a'
SPECTACLES in case, lost Friday evening
at 18th and Newton SITS. NV. Call Co.
lumbia 427l Reward,
Fairmont ST. NV, Sat. night. Reward,
1893 Fairmont st: NV.
UMBRELLA with initials r. P. c." left
IN Chevrolet automobile on 18th st Dec
WALLET, black. Lady Buxton. with sum
OF money. Reward: TAYLOR 9436.
WALLET--Brown Justin leather. initials
E. b B.: bet. 18th and Col: I'd and 1919
return wallet to Miss Barbara B. Belt. 1919
Wyoming ave. MI. 1907.
Theater or vicinity. containing bills, identi-
Phone Hobart 6151. Extension 1O4. 3O'
WATCH-Lady's, gold Lonsine, with black
strap; near Pa. ave. between 18th and
18th SITS. Reward. OR. 1921 after ESQ
WATCH: .lady's. square. gold, Hamilton.
silk cord band: on Arnold bus or in vic. Of
bus stop at 10th and Constitution ave. and
r; Ret aosa Bldg; sentimental value
bon N, Band Reward. EN- s s1sis. ''"'A '''
WRIST WATCH, diamond. lady's. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, Easton. with silver band,
in 1885 Ford. WI. 9O49.
WRIST WATCH, lady's small gold with
ave: on Dec. %: Phone HO. 1872. Reward.
FOUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

se are equipped to face it. I am fully
confident that with regular Call Carl
tare the average car can be kept in
trim for necessary driving during the
duration. From five local points in the
District, Call Carl plants are working
to keep D. c. motorists moving. A Call
Carl carburetor adjustment will save
you gas-a simple wheel alignment
will save tires-whatever it is, Call Carl
experts can relieve wear on essential
car parts responsible for driving stam-
Ina. Drive in at Washingtons Little
Detroit"-the branch nearest you,
AnacoStia, 1887 Good Hope Road;
Brightwood, Georgia Avenue and Pea
body Street; Northwest, 604 Rhode
Island Avenue; M Street, midtown,
1929 NJ Street, or the factory-equipped
main plant, GA H Street For 24-hour
road service, Call Carl-DIstrict PITS.
Open every day in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
FOUND.

KEYS. found at bus stop on Alaska ave
near Georgia, Mon. morning. Sligo s670
after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

that's tWlce-true
of us here at Call
Carl. We feel
deeply our re-
S po n sibility to
Capital motorists,
We know it's up
to us to help you
keep your car in
action during this
critical emergency
period. But it's
a task we are not
afraid to face be-
caIlSe we know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

jective Sunday. Magwe is about l20
miles east of Akyab.
The first of these attacks was
made by formation of Blenheims,
which were reported to have dropped
bombs on a runway and among
grounded aircraft. Hurricane fight
ers then shot up the airdrome in a
low-level assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Matches Duplicate Church

Using 5.54l matches. an evacuee
from Lowestoft has made a model
of Netherthong Church, IN York
shire, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy . War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy = bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Christmas Theme Of Formal
Home Economics Gathering

Pine cones and evergreen,
sprinkled in silver. graced tables
OF the annual Home Economics
Club formal Christmas dinner
Wednesday evening, with other
decorations carrying out the Christ
mas theme. The dining rooms of
Welch Hall. where the dinner was
held. were decorated with wreaths,
cellophane Christmas trees, and
Santa Claus scene. In a show case
at the side we're figures OF choir
boys, surrounded by pine and pine
cones
The program following the din
ner was opened with the singing
OF Christmas carols, led by Prof.
Haydn Morgan head OF the music
department OF the college, with
Miss Charlotte Lewis, Ann Arbor,
al the piano. Miss Eleanor Weston,
OF the faculty OF Roosevelt School,
told. two Christmas stories, after
which Miss Marcia Geddes, Ypsi-
lanti. played as a piano solo. Bee
thoven's Moonlight Sonata.
Miss Estelle Bauch, head OF the
home economics department, gave
a short talk, after which there was
again group singing OF Christmas
carols. Miss Geneyieve Lowry,
Fort Wayne, Ind, president Of the
club, served as toastmistress, and
introduced the guests, Prof. and
Mrs Morgan, Miss Weston, and
Mrs Lucy Elliot, OF the dormitory
stan. The program ended with
short talk by Miss Lowry.
Miss Marie Richardson, Cement
City, Miss Donna Riegel, Monroe,
and Miss Hazel Latham, Jackson,
were in charge OF the dinner. They
were assisted hv Miss TWYla Ken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
History Club Turns .
TO Post War Period

That il is time now to begin
thinking OF what will happen after
the war. and the United States,
part in planning a lasting peace,
were some OF, the conclusions
drawn by members OF the History
Club, who, with faculty members
of the department, participated IN
discussion OF postwar plans IN
their meeting Wednesday evening.
Great difficulties will confront
the United States after this war,
because of the numerous preiudices
OF the people OF the world, they
agreed. The United States should
be a leader in creating a world or
ganization after the war with the
aim OF peace, it was decided.
1t was stressed that education
sweeping into the different PARIS
OF the world might be great help
in solving the problem. The eco
nomic system. they said, should be
changed, or moderated in some re-
spects. Boundaries OF the postwar
world were also discussed.
During a short business meeting,
with the president, Zigmund Nj.
parko, Hazel Park. presiding, plans
were made for a joint meeting with
the English club to be in January.
Miss Edith Bolton, Monroe, and
Miss Mildred Helveston, De1..
born. were appointed to work with
representatives OF the other cluD
on the meeting
The club also discussed possibi-
lities OF cooperating with a relief
organization in planning a program
in the near future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Recital Presented by
Students Of Speech

In recital Wednesday evening,
students OF interpretive reading
classes Of Miss Marion Stowe, of
the Normal College speech depart
ment. presented readings for fell
low students and townspeople n
Charles McKenny Hall.
The program was opened with
the audience singing 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem, with Miss
Marie Turner, Hillsdale, accom-
panying at the piano. Alfred Bur
reell, Ypsilani, was chairman.
Miss Joan Schrepper, Ypsilanti,
gave Calm and Silent Night,
"My Christmas Tree. and the
biblical story OF Christmas, taken
from Luke. Stephen Hathaway,
Hastings, read Emerson's Snow
storm.
Miss Pauline Fisher, Wyandotte,
was next with Christina Rossettl's
christmas Carol, after which
Leonard Kraft. Mt Clemens, gave
Christmas, by William Words
worth. He was followed by Bruce
McAllister, Plymouth, who read
THE Song, Eugene Field.
THE Shepherd Who Stayed was
the selection chosen by Miss Pa
tricia DUPONT, Wayne. who was fol
lowed by Miss Mary Jane Kenheld,
Dearborn. reading Grace Crowelrs
1.-The Old Amaze" Miss barbara
Holland. Birmingham, gave an orr
ginal poem entitled "Our Faith and
Out Trust.
Lewis Crew. Pontiac. played as
flute solo Shubert's Ave Maria ~
He was accompanied by Miss
Turner.
Miss Jeanne Smith, st. Cyair
Shores. read THE Prayer, Farrar,
THE Oxen. Thomas Hardy, and
Keeper OF the Inn. Yes. Nir-
ginia. There's a Santa Claus, was
the prose bit chosen by Miss
Glenys Heiniger, Saline.
Alfred Burrell read MY Gun
and T., John Caughman, and the
last reading was given by Mr.. Crew
who read Henry Van Dykes Keep
ing Christmas.
The program closed with the au-
dlence singing silent Night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor. Dec. l7-Marriage
license applications:
Grove j. Thorn, Sc, Ann Arbur,
and Frances f. Lorange, a., De
trOit
John Teachout 10. Ann Arbor,
and Shirley Briggs, 10, Ann Arbog.
Adolph Baergen, 10, POS w. Ar
cade St. Ypsildnti, and Marilyn
Waltz, 10, Chicago. I'll.
Garnet r. Ffeiffer, %, S. Brook.
Ign, y. Y, and Joan Wineland, is,
Milan.
Richard II. Blakely. %, Ann Ar.
Dor, and Alice L, Schutt, 20, Ann
ArbOr.
Walter A. Read, Jr., %. Ann Ar
Dor and Helen Van Dyke, p, Day
ton, o,
Robert W. Lucas. 20. Detroit
and Julia A, Patrick, 20, Grass
Lake.
Frank NJ. Edgar Jr, "a, Chelsea
and Mary Jane Evans, p, Detroit
Chandeas b. Donovan, 81, Ann
Arbor, and Jean f. Haggon. IS.
'Clawson, Mich.
James L. Sorenson, 81 Willis,
and Eula Mae Corbett, &c, Milan.
Donald Wood, 10, is n. Huron
ST. Ypsilanti. and Marian Nc
Manus, 10, INA f. Forest St., Yp-
silanti
John r. Mcintosh, Jr. 10, IS n.
Huron ST. Npsilanti, and Betty
Jane Wood, II, IS n. Huron St.
lpSilanti
William A. Avis %, Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Va. and Frances r.
Roseboom, %, Ann Apbor.
Robert f. Rowe, SO. Ann Arbor.
and Lucille NJ. Grimes, 2S, Chicago.
Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
PATIENT ESCAPES

Ann Arbor. Dec. 17-Stuart Rob.
ertson, formerly OF Detroit. is be-
ing sought today in the county by
law enforcing officers, following
his escape Wednesday evening
fro mthe Ypsilanti State Hospital.
Robertson, who is ~ years old. is
five feet eight inches tall. and
weighs approximately 1872 pounds.
has brown hair. grey eyes and
wears glasses. He Is not consider.
ed dangerous.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
College Enrolment
Predicted TO Rise

Ann Arbor Dec. l7-Dr. Warren
R. Good OF the University educa-
ton school. predicts a tremendous
upsurgc IN college enrolment after
the war. He pointed out that il
was crucial necessity that
higher institutions now maintain
the personnel and facilities they
have
They need, furthermore, to To-
cate sites and make plans for in
eyitable plant extension" Good de-
clared. But they need most OF all
10 identify and develop thousands
OF young people who are to be the
new teachers Of this coming horde
OF college students
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Christmas Sing TO
be Open TO Public

Students OF the Normal College
and townspeople have been invited
to attend the Fifth Annual Christ
mas Sing, which will be this eve
ming at p. m, in Pease Auditorium.
The Sing is sponsored by the senior
class OF the College, and will in
clude entries from sororities, fra
ternities, clubs, dormitories, and
all other organizations on the cam
pus.
Worth Mallory Otsego. is in
charge OF the sing. and will act as
master OF ceremonies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Ann Arbor, Dec. 17-Funeral SER
vices will be in Terre Haute, Ind,
for Sister NJ. De Chantal, former
Ann Arbor resident and aunt Of
Mrs. Christopher Donnelly, 200 n.
ingalls, St Sister De Chantal WAS
SIS years old and died at St Mary's
OF the Woods at Terre Haute, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
LEAVE FOR CENTER

Ann Arbor, Dec. l7-Approxi-
mately one hundred men left at s
a. m. this morning from Washte-
nav County Draft Board No ? for
the Kalamazoo Army induction
center where they will be given
their final physical examinations
and II they qualify. will be sworn
into the Army The men left by
chartered bus from the Wolverine
Building where the draft board is
located
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Ann Arbor Nems
Justice Jay n. Payne
70 be Judge Candidate

Ann Arbor, Dec. l7-Ann Arbor
Justice of the peace since 1929, Jay
Il. Payne, today announced that he
will he a candidate for judge OF
the new municipal court-the courJ
which is TO replace the present
two justice courts
City Attorney William IA. Laird
having announced his candidacy
for this office last week, Justice
Payne is the second candidate 10
enter the race.
Mr. Payne will be the Republ-
can candidate for municipal iudea
in the Republican primary Feb. Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
GREETINGS SENT PATIENTS

Ann Arbor. Dec. lon Christ.
mas Day patients in University
Hospital will have a Christmas
greeting early in the morning, with
their breakfast trays, because of
the work OF the Rainbow Junior
Circle Of the Kings Daughters.
The favors that will add this fes-
tive touch to the trays were com
pleted by the girls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
$50 University Men
Hit by ArmV Order

Ann ArbOr, Dec. members OF
the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps.
and the Army Air Corps Enlisted
Reserve, approximately $50 TINT
versity men, will be affected by the
announcement from Washington
that probable orders Will be issJ-,
ed after the first OF the year call
ing the Armys Enlisted Reserve
Corps into service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
WITHOUT POWER

Lansing, Mich, Dec. Tins -
Attorney General Herbert J. Rush
ton ruled today that the department
OF labor and industry inspectors
are without power to demand pay
roll records Of factories for the pur-
pose Of enforcing the law requiring
equal pay for women doing the
same work as men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Wife Preservers

Its "a good idea to put a couple Of milk
bottles full Of water into the refrigerator
the night before you defrost II After the
box is defrosted- pour the cold water into
the cube trays and ice cubes will soon be
ready to use, as the chilled water will
freeze more quickly than water Of normal
temperature
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
INVESTIGATE DEATH

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 17-INS-Po-
lice today were Investigating the
death Of Hans w. Kouf, A. who was
found dead in his automobile in his
garage. He died from monoxide
fumes, police said, and added that
Mrs. Kouf reported that her hus-
band had been in III health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Pretzel Bell to Sell
Beer Again Dec. "a

Ann Arbor. Dec. I'm time FOR
the Christmas and New Years
trade the beer license, suspended
Indefinitely on Nov 30, will be re-
turned TO the Pretzel Bell tavern
in Ann Arbor. Dec. "a.
Clinton Starouck. proprietor Of
the College Inn az Ann Arbor was
given a 45-day suspension OF his
liquor license. effective Dec. 3 and
will be able TO sell beer and wine
again beginning Jan. i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
SKATING RINK TO OPEN

Ann Arbor, Dec. 17-If the wealth
~ stays well below freezing, PARK
Supt Eli A. Gallup said that ne
hoped to have the skating Kinks
in good condition by This week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

dali, St. Charles, Miss frankie War
rem, Detroit, Miss Arlene Allen,
Ypsilanti, Miss Betty Parsons, De-
trolt. Miss Marilyn Shaft, Perry,
and Miss Lillian Hayes, Dearborn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

E. M. j.: Should I send home
and get my clothes and marry I?
This man says he loves me and
wants me and I don't know what
to do.
Ans: Marrying a man who will
be taken away in a few months
isn't good policy. 1t will have a
tendency to worry him a lot more
to leave you behind as his wife
than it would to leave you behind
as a sweetheart with the thought
Of returning to you when the war
is over. I believe you should wait.
P. H. D.: We have been married
for three years and love my hus-
band. Does he love me and his
baby? He seems to think someone
is trying to harm him and what
could it be?
Ans: Go to your husband and
ask that he come home to you and
the baby. He loves you 80. you
love him, and there is no excuse
for his staying away from you be-
cause he fears someone is going to
harm him. Take him to church and
help build his confidence in him.
self.
M. A. B.: I am a young girl in
love with boy. He likes me very
much and I like him too. He gives
me everything I want. He takes
me out once a week. He has a good
job and has asked me to marry him
but my father doesn't think
should. He doesn't think anyone is
good enough for his daughter
Should I marry or stay with my
father?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20
HALLE Q. BROWN NOTES

With food prices soaring there
is more than ever the need to learn
the simple short cuts of cooking
and the means of getting the best
results for the least money. A Red
Cross course in Nutrition will solve
this problem. 1t will include %
Preparation of foods; ~ Meat
cuts; (3) Food Substitutes; az
Foods necessary for nourishment;
(5) Food and prices; (6) nlustra-
lions, Demonstrations and Menus.
The class covers a ten week period.
Glasses will be held on Monday
afternoons at 1 p. m. Mrs. Maureen
Bahrs, whom many women may re-
member as the dynamic teacher of
course in Clothing and Foods a
few years ago at Halle, will in
struct this class. Register early
and put in full time so that you
may get Red Cross certificate.
On Wednesday evening, March
II, Mrs. Hazel Butler, Mrs. Maude
Hoage, Mrs. Lady Hilyard, and
Mrs. B. Quigler Howard marched
in the Red Cross parade at the
Shrine Circus in the City Audi
forum. All wore their production
uniforms in the parade.
Although Mrs. Pratt, the nurse
who has been conducting the Red
Cross course in Home Nursing, has
had to leave the city temporarily
because of illness, the class is
continuing without Interruptions
so that class members may earn
their certificates.
The Glee Club is beginning to
work on the operetta "Tune In"
which is scheduled for June. Leads
are to be taken by Alfred White,
Doris Massie, Juanita Howard
Constance Jackson, 2. T. Monsoon
Warren Hayes, Joe L. Camp, La
verne Benner, Bradford Benner
Gloria Williams, Juanita Schuck
and Ira Dorsey. The popular radio
star, Don Wilson, who is the author
of the script, is to be extended ar
invitation to attend the perform.
ance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

who was once rated No. 1 on our
lassie's list, has gotten furlough
mot knowing that his g. f. is about
to marry another boy) and is due
in town any minute now. Oh, Boy!
will there ever be some "double
trouble in Paradise! What you
bet?) Who do you think will win
the soldier boy or the civilian
lad? (Your guess is as good as
mine.)
SONG OF THE WEEK:
That sentimental tune, well
Meet Again" (dOn't know where,
don't know when), is really bein'
sung round town.
Well, friends, nj have to be hur-
rying along now cause I'm on my
way to one of the local hospitals
to have my tonsils yanked out,
(Aren't tonsillectomys grand? Oh
Yeah?)
YOUR PAL,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20
WELCOME HALL NEWS

Two groups of children repre-
senting the Play Center, Primary
and Intermediates of Welcome Hall
were guests on program for the
Sunday School of the First Coven-
ant Church, Sunday, March 10, at
which time the foreign mission
pledges made by the church were
stressed.
A playlet every Fellow to His
Job" will be presented at our regu-
lar Junior Church Service Saturday,
March 21st. Those taking part are
James Harris, Veola Harris, Ken
meth Robinson, Betty Lewis and
Alice Lawson.
The Wide Awake Girls are still
busy with their sewing and en-
broidery work each Tuesday at 4
p. m. On March "a they plan to
visit the inmates of The Crispus
Attacks Home, where they will
give a program of music and a
short skit.
The Red Cross unit is progress
ing in it's sewing Of skirts and
rompers and knitting. More WON.
en- are needed and an urgent invi-
tation is extended to all who can
spare a few hours to come out and
help on Tuesday from 10 a. m. ia
2 p. m.
On March IL the Stewardship
ladies held their regular monthly
meeting at the ODER Boys Club
Four GU landing missionary
groups were entertained with the
following ladies bringing greetings
from their group. Mrs. Julia Lewis
brought greetings from the Won
ans Society of Christian Service
of Camphor Methodist Church.
Mrs. E. M. Golden spoke for the
Mile Davis Circle of Mt. Olivet
Church; Mrs. Cudellus Jackson
brought an inspiring message from
Charles Jacob Mite Missionary So
ciety of St. James A. M. E.
Church.
Mrs. Lyla Brown spoke for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

Ans: A marriage right now
wouldn't be very practical . you
are just too young. Ask the boy to
give you a few more months to
think this matter over. He sure is
crazy about you and I don't think
it will take any persuasion on your
part to make him wait. Your
father doesn't have anything
against the boy, but he does think
you should be a little older before
getting married.
P. P. c.: My wife is nice in her
way but I find myself not satisfied.
She is one of the biggest liars I've
ever known and sticks to it too. AS
long as was drinking hard it was
okay but since I have stopped
drinking I have time to realize and
see things as they are. There are
things that have happened that if
she knew about, she would break
the Jail down with me. Please tell
me what to do?
Ans: Ever since you and your
wife have been married both of
you have failed to place confidence
in one another. There is no way to
live happily together if you don't
pull together and share alike. Sit
down and talk things over with
your wife and find out how she
feels about the three years you
two have spent together if
she's in favor of continuing on .
do your part toward bringing about
a complete change in your home
life. You, as well as your wife must
learn to be honest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20
Senior Missionary Circle of Pill
grim Baptist Church.

Senior Missionary Circle of Pill
grim Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mary Davis of the
Apostolic Faith Mission, conducted
the devotions, and Mr.. Glen Dewey,
Director of the Ober Boys Club
sang a solo. Mrs. Conell, President
of the Dayton Ave. Presbyterian
Church Society, brought an in
spring Lenten Message; Mrs. An
derson of the Lutheran Church
served at the piano. Mrs. E. M.
Golden was chairman. Refresh
ments were served to 43 ladies.
Welcome Hall Christian Center
welcomes Mrs. Florence Hibbs,
Missionary Worker from Charles
ton, West Va, who became one Of
the Staff March Is.
Mrs. Hibbs started her mission
airy work in Chicago, ILL.,, under the
guiding hand of Rev. Mary Evans,
Pastor of the Cosmopolitan Church,
who recognized in her outstanding
ability as a missionary worker
Mrs. Hibbs is doubly equipped and
blessed as a worker in the Mission
Field as she is talented musician.