davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

futile Hill. Mich, Apr. 24-The
lovely home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Youngs was the scene OF a pretty
wedding Saturday evening when
their granddaughter. Miss Arlene
Robbins, was united in marriage 10
Albert Gillouz.
Rev. Charles Carey OF the Friends
Church read the marriage lines and
also passages from an old Bible
which has been in the family during
six generations.
The living room was an attrac-
tive setting with pots OF spring
flowers and bouquets OF snap dra-
CONS. A cousin of the brides moth.
er, Mrs Robert Armstrong. played
softly program OF piano selec-
tions ending with the wedding
march. She also played and sang
Il Love You TRULY.
The couple was attended by the
brides brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robbins, Jr.
The bride wore a spring suit OF
blue and yellow with a corsage of
yellow tea roses. Mrs Robbins
wore a suit Of blue and tan. Her
corsage was OF white carnations.
At the reception which followed
ice cream and cake were served
the bridal party being served from
dishes belonging to her grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Youngs. and which have
been in the family for over SO
years.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

Dr.. attended the dental convention
in Detroit Monday.
Word has been received by Z.
NJ. Wagar OF the serious illness OF
his sister. Mrs. A. X. Wagsr. Ere
mont. Mich. who was injured by an
automobile.
Mrs. J. II Tator was a Detroit
shopper Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers en-.
tertained members OF the Bellevills
Grange at their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Springsted
fpsilanti, We're Sunday visitors al
the Lester Budd home on Chase ID.
Mrs. 5. H. Robbie and daughter,
Harriet, were Detroit shoppers
Saturday.
The l6-month sold son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coleman. Jr., is in the
Wayne General Hospital suffering
from third degree burns caused by
fall into pa I Of hot water.
Born on Monday. April 20. TO Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Price. at the Wayne
General Hospital. a daughter. weight
eight pounds. cue once. The adv
has been named Virginia Joyce.
Mrs. Herbert Pearce has returned
10 her home from Harper Hospital.
She Is still very III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

with Mr.. and Mn Bert Youngs
and attended the wedding OF their
grandniece. Arlene Robbins, and
Albert GillouI.
George loungs ana daughter.
Mrs. Mark Yates. and granddaugh-
Deanus, were dinner guests sun
day al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Youngs.
Mrs. Stanley Savinski and family
entertained guests from Wyandotta
sunday.
Mrs. Mary Myeoski Detroit. is
spending a few weeks with Miss
Josephine Filant and brother John.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Jorden-
son were week end guests OF
friends IN Rochester. y. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. W. Schumacher, near Burling
ton.
Warren Frishie and daughter,
Miss Lucille. Addison. spent sun
day with Mrs. Ella Fuller and
family
Milton Frishie and little dsugh.
ter, sharon. Stony Greek were
guests Saturday at the home OF
their aunt, Mrs. Ella. Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur futile
Highland Park. visited Wednesday
al the O. r. Darling home.
Miss Jennie Rogers, Chatham
Ont, was a week end guest OF
Mrs. Leo Youngs and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
ROTARY CLUB GUESTS
nE NncIl ANTI

Belleville, Mich, Apr. 24-Mem-
bers Of the Belleville Rotary Club
we're guests OF Ypsilanti Rotary.
Tuesday. After a delicious dinner
served at NcKenny Hall. fine pro
gram was enjoyed.
Fordyce Riggs was elected presi-
dent OF the Belleville group and
Richard Hamilton, vice president.
Returns Home
Mrs. Mate Scoop. who spent the
winter months with her son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Scoop, Ypsi-
lanti. has returned TO her home in
the village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE:
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

/ Indeed" Kurt murmured.
IF there must be a traitor l
would prefer H. were me and not
Burton Whitysorth," Molla said.
by mistake l made several carbon
copies of the formula. do not re-
member the equations, but l know
the ingredientsI That should suffice
the brilliant minds to whom you
have sold your soul"
"Mollal" Nein shouted. "Shut upi
You don't know what you're say
ing"
Kurt walked over casually and
slapped Neil across the face with
his fiat hand. For a split second
Neil looked as though he would ex-
plode off his oh air, but Otto stepped
forward mena cingly. his hand in
his pocket.
you are ncE a gentleman. else
you would not tell lady to shut
up" Kurt said mildly.
And IL she tells you what you
want to know slle isn't lady," Neil
grated.
Molla turned pleading eyes on
him. 1T is bttter this way" she
said.
'Neil's lips drew to a thin,
straight line. Give me some paper
and pencil" she said to Kurt.
He produced, the paper and she
started writin +. Neil cursed saw
agely aloud an d Kurt smiled anus
edly at him.
Molla finisht ID writing and hand
ed the paper t., Kurt. He studied II
for moment, his hand carressing
his chin. 1T ISN'T for me to say
whether this may be correct, so,
even though l appreciate YOUR ges-
ture, we shall still await ord from
Whitworth."
Molla tried to catch Neil's eve,
but he looked away from her, star
ing out the wi ndow. Even from his
profile she COT ID notice the bitter
ness OF his e; expression. She knew
she would have little difficulty later
on convincing him she hadn't given
Kurt the righ1. formula. but until
then he would despise and hate her.
Suddenly ona Of Hurts men burst
into the house and loosed a torrent
Of German. Wilhelm cursed and
sprang to his feet. Then he went
TO the window.
Molla's hopeti leaped. She under
stood German. Someone had fol-
lowed them. The house was being
watched right then.
Kurt turned and faced them.
80" he said. Someone followed
us here. It will do them no good"
Kurt drew hi S gun from his pock-
ct and held 1t IN his hand loosely.
He opened a tloor which presume
ably led to a &c Oar.
Down here" he ordered. Sorry
we will not be here to entertain
your stupid pol ce."
10 BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Stony Creek

Stony Greek. Mich. Apr. "a 49,
Miss Ruth Earle and Miss Adele
Andary. Ypsila pti. were guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Floury and family Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Mrs.
Harriet CollinE and Mrs. Fannie
Campbell werr Detroit visitors
Wednesday.
A. L. Parsons, Clinton, was a
Sunday dinner guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons.
Mrs. Hetta Thompson and daugh-
ter, Miss Susie, were supper guests
Tuesday evening OF Mr. and Mrs.
+. F. Seleska and family, Ypsi-
lanti, The o sasion honored the
tenth birthday of Esther Seleska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Riggs. Yp.
slant, visited Saturday evening A..
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
riggs and family. In the afternoon
Mrs. Charlie Hammond. London.
and Mrs. Shirley Hamman called
on Mrs. Riggs and infant son
Loren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kempf and
son Gary, YpIilanti, were Sunday
dinner and afternoon guests OF
their parents, NJ. and Mrs. Harry
kempf and daughter. Eta Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kcmpf. Ypsi-
lanti, visited at the II. Kempf home
in the evening"
Mr.. and Mr.. Harold Hammond
and sons, Raymond and Bruce.
visited Mr.. anri Mrs. Charlie Ham.
mond and children. Ronald and
Marlene, London, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Prince and
family, Martin willie, visited at the
Harold Hamm ond home later Fri.
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Splitter visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Schneider and family, Ypsilanti.
Sunday afterr .oon, to. see Lowell
Schneider. who had just returned
from the hospital following an ap-
pendicitis operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baktr and fam.
lily. Whitaker, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Ba ker and family, Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McGill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McGin, Dun
dee. visited MFR. and Mrs. Walter
Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Bushrow and family. Sum
day evening.
Mrs. Winnie, Beaurega~d and Mrs.
LaForest Be;mregard and daugh.
ter Joyce Vi sited Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Lohr and Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Briggs and children, Belleville.
Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
CHAPTER FoRTY-THRFr

CHAPTER FORTY-THHEB
LOOK, Mr.. Whitworth, there's
a car. It's pulling up to the gate"
said one Of the guards.
yeah! see it." Suddenly Tay
gripped the guards shoulder. ed,
isn't that woman getting into the
car? 1t is a woman. Let's 60
We're supposed to pick up Lund-
.quist at the gate"
The car up ahead had pulled
away. In a moment Tay and the
three guards stopped at the gate.
But there was no Neil Lundquist.
Something's gone wrong" one
Of the men in the rear seat said.
well, there's no time to look
around" Tay said quickly. Come
on, follow them. We can't let 'em
out Of sight"
WED better turn out our lights,
Ed" one Of the men said. Cant
take a chance on their knowing
they're being tailed-yet."
They switched off their lights and
followed the car in front Of them.
Not until they-merged into slight
ly heavier traffic leading toward
New York did they turn them on.
Molla opened her eyes when the
car stopped and the motor was
turned of. Neil had recovered con-
seriousness. He turned around weak
ly. Easy does 1t, kid" he NUT
tered.
Kurt, sitting behind the wheel,
merely looked back at her and said
nothing. Otto got out and disap-
peared into a small apartment
house.
Molls didn't recognize the apart
ment as one she had visited. Otto
came out in a few minutes with
brief case and the car got under
way again. A few minutes later
they came TO the George Washing
ton bridge.
OTTO pressed q gun into Neils
side as they approached the toll
house. Not a sound" he said. The
same warning was transmitted to
Molla In the back seat.
Kurt paid the toll and they
crossed over to New Jersey at Fort
Lee. Neil looked out and saw a
sign pointing to New Jersey shore
points.
For two long hours they hummed
over the broad shore highways.
Then they cut over some marshland
and they smelled the sea air. Kurt
drove of the road and up the
driveway to a small house. A small
stream ran almost through the
back yard.
And now my guests have ar
Rived" he said mockingly. Come"
Kurt dropped all ironical niceties
when they were inside. You will
have that room there" he said to
Molla, pointing. 1T is as COM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
NetUs From BeIleriILe

Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Holden, par
ents Of Mrs. z. |. Besemer are both
seriously i'll.
Miss Inez Ruthruff. Detroit, spent
the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Ruthruff.
Mrs. d. H. Raymond attended a
matron's meeting at Eastern star
Temple. Detroit, Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Foster, Ypsilanti,
and Mrs. D. w. Ross left Saturday
for a trip through the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Prochnow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon,
Ann Arbor, called on Mrs. Emile
Shepherd. Sunday.
Mrs. P. Z. Burnhsm, 81. Paul
MINI, spent the past week with her
daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Westin, z. Huron River
DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Smith and fam
lily spent the week end at the home
OF the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy E. Benjamin, Fowlerville
Deal Fischer, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
F. c. Fischer. who is stationed al
Camp Leonard Wood, Mo. has been
home on a ten-day furlough.
Mrs. Effie Black is spending a
few days with her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black. Ypsi-
lanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Drake and
son, Earl. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Drake. Milan.
Mrs. Celia Carpenter and broth.
er, Walter Dingman, Wayne. were
Sunday callers at the home OF their
sister, Mrs. Henry Parish, Wyan.
dotte.
DR.. ]. H. Tator attended the
State Dental Convention at the Ho-
tel Statler, Detroit. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spring. sons
John and Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
w F. Demske and family. Detroit.
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Amrhein, Ypsilianti.
Township.
DR.. S. II. Robb, z. Huron River
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

! Portable as possible under the cir.
cumstances."
He pointed TO another room
"You-in there" he said to Neil
'In the morning we all shall have
chat-yes ?"
Molla was too tired even tc
think. Still wearing Burton Whit
worth's overcoat, she Topped down
on the hard bed and covered her
self with blanket
In the morning Kurt served them
coffee, bacon and eggs.
He watched them eat with great
interest. "You have good appetites
And a good appetite. well satisfied
should put one in a pleasant mood.
Neil pushed his plate aside
"Okay. snake eyes. What's the
deal?"
Hurts gaze was cold. The deal,
as you put it, is quite simple-and
as dealer I will call the game. My
lovely one here refused to cooper
ate in the spirit I expected. Now II
will be a little more difficult"
He dragged his chair up closer
and straddled 1t from the rear,
leaning over the back. mo longer
can l let sentiment interfere with
my wsrk. At this moment Mr.. Bur-
ton Whitworth is in possession of
our proposition for a trade-his
concrete formula for Miss Glen
DON"
II don't get IT," Neil blurted.
you are naive. You force me to
add for Miss Glendon's life"
You wouldn't dare" Neil said,
but even as he was saying 1t he
read the look in Wilhelm's eyes and
he knew he was wrong.
mo? We shall see. Whitworth
has just 4s hours to deliver. But l
shall give him every opportunity to
see that we are not fooling. II
there are no favorable results you
shall precede her, my dear Mr..
Lundquist, as an indication Of our
mood"
you are a fool, Kurt" Molla
said. "Mr. Whitworth will never do
it. Never. I will not let him"
Kurt smiled. yes he will. You
do not know the Americans. Their
hearts bleed easily. Thus will Mr..
Whitworth's bleed when he finds
his precious Mr.. Lundquist deposit
ed on his step In large sack, quite,
quite dead"
Molla shuddered as the picture
flashed into her mind. There was no
mistaking Hurts cold. matter-of-
fact manner Of speech.
She looked over at Neil His face
was a mask, expressionless, unre-
vealing. She marveled at his COM
posure. Surely, he must realize, too,
that Wilhelm was deadly in earnest,
that he would stop at nothing.
Kurt" said Molla, Il believe !
can give you the formula"
Neil's head 1erked in surprise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
futile Hill Rites Unite
Miss Robbins, A. CillOuz

and Mrs. Samuel Robbins, Whitta-
ker Rd. and will graduate from
Lincoln Consolidated High school
In June.
Guests from out-of-town were the
groom's grandmother. Mrs. II. Nc
Gilyary. Detroit: Dannie Robbins
and sister. Patricia. Nashville,
Tenn. Other guests we're from
Stony Greek. Npsilanti and Paint
Creek
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
GIVEN WAGE INCREASE

Mt. Clemens. Apr. 24-Enectiye
May will be a blanket 10 per cent
wage increase. The increase was
granted all city employees by the
commission Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Returns Home
W.S.C.S. Entertalns

Woman's Society OF Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
entertained members of the same
society from Romulus. New Boston,
Denton, Tyler Street and Rawson-
willie at a noon dinner Wednesday.
April Is. A very fine program was
given in the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts. son
Wallace. David Stocum and aunt.
Mrs. Mary BechteE were visitors
Sunday afternoon OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bechtel and family, Lincoln
Park.
Mrs. Mary Bechtel, who has been
spending several weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Ralph Cots. and family.
spent several days last week with
her nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Peyton Draper.
She left Sunday for her daugh-
ter's home at Waterford where she
will remain for few weeks before
returning to her home in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bunton. High
land Park. spent the week end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
APRIL rs
Sheldon

Pancakes hot biscuit and maple
syrup supper at church. Serving
Will begin at $3.50.
APRIL %
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Bert Noungs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Early mee,lna Planned

Friends Church missionary will
meet one week earlier than usual
1t will be held Wednesday after
noon. April 80. al the home OF Mrs
Bert Youngs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Rural Events
TO-DAY

London
Alpha Glass will meet with Mr..
and Mrs Paul Zieske.
Cherry Hlll
W. $. c. $. Unit II with Mrs
Russell Trowhrldge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Celia Budd Honored


Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Budd enter
--tained at dinner Sunday in honor OF
the twenty-first birthday of their
daughter Celia. Guests were the
Misses Margaret Henkle. Ruth and
Ruby Caswell. Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Budd and daughter, Miss
Mary Budd and Mrs, Blanche Wal.
tiers.
Mrs. Del Garlick and Mrs d. H.
Raymond attended a meeting at
keystone Chapter, Detroit Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Otter were in
Detroit Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Beck and children,
Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coleman, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
Willis, were visitors at the George
Coleman home. Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

efforts for victory and their return. Take my my
yearold tires if you them. shall be glad to
walk to work. and to the stores and to church. proud
IN the knowledge that huge automobile industry
now turning out q miracle of tanks planes and guns
to defend my home.
DONE of your advisers have declared that need to
learn that are at They wrong. Uncle Sam.
know it My wife, even my lO-year-od son know it.
And it hurts Not because you have rationed sugar
and gasoline We were conserving that months ago
And We put the saving in War Stamps But none of
this hurts What really hurts the feeling that there
might be something more l could be doing now to
support our men at the fronts
On my questiounaire I've given you record of my
experience and working skill When you get out that
Evening star., 1942-06-28
RAR uleCI.Is

IL I've just come of the graveyard" shift in
the mill. I'm tired and seepy. but there are some
things want TO write you before 90 to bed.
want to tell you that am getting sick Of this rot
about Americans being weak soft and spoiled Tmid
advses have told you to 60 easy in asking to give
up certain privieges A few have squawked that they
were bearing the heaviest load. Others have said the
people" won't stand for this or that.
have not been appointed to speak for anyone.
But this talk about the people includes me- So want
to tell you how feel And think the people feel the
nme way
feel like giving whatever you need of me- will not
AK if it really necessary will AJAX you do not really
need more Let's stop planning how hard our enemies
win need to be hit Let's hit them with all we've got!
Evening star., 1942-06-28
slDELlAES

Why: If you've been looking for good
reasons to explain why you've had to give
up some of your day-to-day necessities,
here they are:
Enough steel goes into one automobile
to make 26 heavy machine guns.
Seven car tires use the rubber for one
bomber tire.
1t takes more metal and work to make
Evening star., 1942-06-28

beaten. can relax there again That's the kind of
war know We are in. That's why want you to CON-
mand all I've got that viii help you to strike faster
farther and harder than the enemies of freedom have
ever been struck before.
must 60 to bed now, 90 that can get top psoduc-
ton out of my machines tonight while Others sleep.
shall keep doing this until you call on me for some
thing more. just wanted you to know that it isn't
necessary to worry about how much you can ask me to
do. Speak plainly the moment the need arises. Your
sons can deliver on short notice!
Evening star., 1942-06-28
nairssM SohuiNE

For bOmbers - not babies
typewriter than it does to make a
Garand rife
The rubber used in one months manu.
featuring of baby pants can make $500
rubber life RATS for the US. warplanes
proving over the ocean.
The silk for 100 pairs of silk stockings
will make parachute.
The cuffs from Il mems suits will pro-
vide the wool for one soldiers uniform.
ALL VET. Sergeant H. w. McNown,
personnd clerk at Sheppard Field. Texas,
called the post utilities Office during a
heavy rain. reported:
We've got couple of drips here in the
Office. What can be done about it,"
Fire EN-, Sergeant" barked the non
commissioned utilities officer on the Other
end of the line.
oIUE BOOK. A new kind of blue book
is getting ready to enter your public IL
brary. No. not the hoity-toity one which
lists who's who in society," But one called
Occupations Suitable for Women" -
giving the what's what in jobs for working
ladies. Compiled by the us. Employ
ment Service, it lists 1859 possible war
jobs, 937 non-war jobs for women. One
interesting point: survey of 2l key in
dustries shows that 80 per cent of the jobs
could be done by women.
SALE8oee. Butt of many Jokes are the
high-pressure tactics of ife-inanance
agents. But many of the boys are putting
those ceiling talents to unusually good use
these days In the first four and half
months after Pearl Harbor they sold as
voluntary effort contribution - 465
million dollars' worth of War Bonds to
their clients and everyone else they could
corner.
In one month the Chicago agents alone
sold 10 million dollars in bonds The St.
Louis salesmen have erected small rep
hca of the White House on a prominent
corner. Each day different organizations
take over and they're selling stamps and
bonds by the millions. They all agree
they're selling the best insurance they ever
handled. M.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

information to decide where l can be most
useful. please add in capital letters these
words to my qualifications: TOUGHER THAN
YOU THINK, MORE WILLING THAN YOU
HAVE SUSPECTED.
If you find that my skill can be more
helpful at some far-away battle outpost.
or m some war plant where cannot find
living quarters for my family. don't hesi-
tate to call upon me. True, my home would
be upset - but my home was attacked
when the bombs hit Pearl HMbor. l can
not safely relax in that home until all our
enemiea are defeated. II thew are not
Evening star., 1942-06-28
kIEIll!EY|

for my family. You stood behind in the belief that
Ishoud look upon no man my master. You provided
a way in which might work toward security in my
old age.
! on developed in me love of peace and leisure.
But IN doing this you were not sucker Uncle Sam.
For you developed something else our enemies can't
ude1stand in common man, Intelligence and Respon-
sibility.
So take my leisure. or cut of the things that have
frightened my existence and watch me retouble my
Evening star., 1942-06-28

II 1t means giving up every comfort and
luxury l have worked to provide, if it
means ooaser food and less to wear, if it
means harder work, just speak up plainly.
Now! Before the need 10 greater. Let me
prove that I can take it without CON-
planning.
You have been very good to me, Uncle
Sam You have recognized dignity and
equality underneath my overalls that no
humble foreign worker ever dreamed of
attaining. You made my sweat honorable
and the means Of providing comfortable
home, good food, car and entertainment
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Covss by Bob Lsovwt

Ibs ss.ss esd dsts n eli eksefas tst eeeess h s>ss
ss'sss, s ssS sse csiss sssiesss 11S WEEK MAGAZINE
wAsy Ressss Asy IL WIKI kseesss 10 Ls n,
sst u sssa. vo tsst satssv essseitsssI
Evening star., 1942-06-28
DEAR UNCLE SAM.

Don't beat around the bush. Speak out
and toll US what must be done. We'll do
i'll" An open letter from a mill worker
by Hudson Nix