davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Olson Would Bring Harmony

And that's just where Cliff Olson Of Pacific Lutheran
fits into the picture Olson il the ideal compromise eandl-
date In light he in the hometown" category
OF Brigham and Huhts And then look Olson
j. different outsider who bring harmony the
troubled u. w campus
Probably Brigham Huhts
candidacy
10
a place coaching staff.
siasiisa shape. nGht
sihisn
ought h. able . real JOB ~ih p'saiy 81 iss.
IL osAsved commitment ~an oosinsd from hshts
hs would wiling line Olson
commitment Hunts the Brigham
o. Discs safehisr Cins-kesp - a.sshiaE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Into which sam had er.~fl.Aed
himself.
knew ~ -. Tee late new te
do anything 80 I Js,st stood there
and looked and rsEE,ed.
Wasn't . ninny. Net I
knew u xhen that mana bear
began 10 erawfish into the hol-
low too. And the ensuing rum
BILE sounded like thunder.
what didn't know though.
Was that sam. dedueing what
was up. had ysnked out his bag
frog stieker. grabbed mama
hear by her shrevisted tail and
began jaboing the knife into
msms's posteriori
saw the action start from
my vantage point The mama
bear. urged by knife prods In
the rear. decided 10 70 places
fast.
She came out Of the hollow in
. bsll--with Sam hanging onto
her tail and two itty hitty bear
cubs hugginr onto his pants
legs for all they were worth.
bless EN-.
All the while I heard Sam
yowling to the high heavens
that he could whup any three
bars in the whole state Of Texas
and Alaska too. with q couple
OF wampus cats thrown In for
boot.
Once out Of the hollow the
mama bear spied 4 dead limb
extending out over the gully
and she lit out for IT, with Sam
still firmly attached TO her
rear, and the two cubs hugging
his pants and bowling like
Comanches.
Sans frog stickes waa In &C.
ton and every time he scored .
bulls eye on mama's bishop
point. 80 TO speak. that old gal
would let out n roar which could
be heard clean over In Arkan-
saw.
Then 1t happened The limb
cracked like the Japs will short
ly. and the whole caboodle. with
Sam in the middle, shot earth
ward in . heap.
There was an awful scramble
on the ground. during which the
fur flew, the knife flashed. the
cubs yowled. and Sam kept
squirting tobacco juice through
his whiskers like an eruption.
And before / could scramble
over to holler scat at Sans
sdversaries the mama bear had
already unscrambled herself
from the melee and was smbling
off as pretty as you please, the
IVY biNAy Cdir iohVWihk w
hind her, now and then giving
the sorry-looking Sam q dirty
back look, a. that worthy sat
jsckknifed there on the ground,
still squirting tobacco juice at
ris recent foes.
That's II, Met. Except this,
that old Sam still brags about
whipping three bars single
handed. and 10 prove his point
he exhibits . bag bear claw on
his watch fob. which incidental
ly. he took ~ . trophy from that
very same mama bear on . later
and more successful encounter
with her Of which more
later mebby.
Anyhow. I've got to 60 now.
Met, and polish OFF the last of
those river eels the boys back in
the bottoms sent me for my
New Years dinner.
Howard Panhandle" Wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
This Jockey
Could Win
By Whisker

CORAL GABLES. Fla I'D
die Connolly. riding at Tropical
Park. perhaps 10 the only mus-
taehioed jockey IN me country.
An intriguing wisp Of hair
adornx the region OF his mouth.
prompting a wag TO remind that
In photo finish, Connolly
really might win by q whisker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Panhandle Again
Dear Met:

Dear Met:
I'm turning over my first new
leaf this year by telling you OF
the time old Sam Holley got
into the ruckus with the three
bears over in Thad Miller's bot
tom thicket back yonder in
Texas, and when I'm through
msbby I'll march right out and
turn that leaf back over again.
really wouldn't know. Any
way. Sam and me- were running
our trap line up = gully when
Sans rukus commenced. and
IN eat quail on toast II u
want the danEest thing you
ever saw.
Old Sam was a card anyhow.
What he didn't know about river
bottoms want worth knowing,
Why. first day / ever set eyes
on the worthy. he was under a
blackberry tree, brandishing =
ten-foot pole on the tip Of which
q bunch Of cotton was burning.
All around him q swarm OF
singing wasps were in dive at
tack, and all the time Sam was
putting up q great fight, like in
Manila
When q hull came finally, I
asked him what he was doing.
He said he was singing the
wings off the wasp critters so
he could get their nest hanging
on yonder limb.
Once he got the nest. he said
he WA going 10 ne the wasp
Trubs In Il for Eoggle-eyed perch
halt.
And . bit later. when Sam
and mr. were fishing together
among the spatter docks for the
first time, l knew how right he
was about wasp being good
perch bait.
He was like that. Net. And
On the early morn OF his ruckus
with the bears. we had strung
our traps athwart . deep gully.
Sam working one side. me the
other. He had just dispatched
a trapped 'possum when he
spied the first bear "a cub.
looked across and there IL
was. q tiny fellow poking its
black nose from the stump OF a
big live oak tree. which has been
snapped off by lightning twenty
feet above ground.
Pretty soon a second cub
nuxzle poked up out OF the
hollow and before I could say
anything I knew that Same had
made up his mind. He was go
Ing to have those cubs
/ saw him shin up the tree
and let himself feet first into
the hollow. into which the cubs
had retreated.
/ just stood there thinking
how the little puffs of black
fuzz were by now Juggling At
Sans pants legs, and how Sam
had already begun 10 make
friends with 'em.
All Of which was fine. Only
Sam didn't think about the
eubs' mama who. In about
sir seconds. WAS up the tree and
her bulk darkened the hollow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
COP Has New
Publicity Head
WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON - The Espubli-
can national COMMITTEES has . nss
executive publicity director Car
snee BodinTton ksIlsn1. ina az
thor.
ksllsnd. q msme<r u Ia com
mittss from arizens. ~ss assistant
eastern manager - TIA lst0 Viii
lie campaign IN charge u psas-
heity. BE was appointed isst night
N rspiaes yranklyn Waitman sho
resigned recently 70 rs-sntsr nsss-
pspsr work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Church Basket
Loop 10 Play
cHu RcH LEAGUE sTASDING

First Lutheran church viii meet
the Lincoln PARK Christian squad
in a basketball game Of the City
Church league % the Y. n. c. A.
floor al 9 O'Clock this Tuesday.
FIRST Baptist church viii have a
practice game a. 3 O'Clock.
Thursday evening Oakland Pres
oytsrian will meet sprsgus Ne
moral. and Calvary Methodist all
meet Emmanuel kslhodisl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

r.s>s ~ttn - rsss~el~e.
HATED sutnmce<is prp1u<fsra. 80
pe~sIss< snso<lHs Fatlaeng. 49,
lnH teafs~t a3ea<t>e ~ mcnt1re.
Isss>. os~g~s a. wssesre>>~
ssmmsr r1syGv~ac<1s wers seiss-
sna ts~ts as<~s 80 - trsfss<
SALINE
49, - ss~~sl -ssuvsue
er~p- = sssse ~~lv - lumnns-
s~s 60 sgssr~sp~ss - -
s.<tnwe,f
orescr's sioo 90 sssvsse sa~s~-
Esssnx ho14sf uas s<sspea&o1 -
th~ puksse Isssv~ss. ~ rsmaln.
d<r - w.saiexsc~ss sanrssv- nib
Iier sniisr te<zvsss- sssstra spV<c-
rrlatzr~ 80 hei1 %. 80 h1aNtsra
ara Idsha tourist sresps sy~s ~
eamsas sssss. xissmiiy.
TRAVEL na<1xxes
Already istra-sssfs tfevsi -
dsslsned heavily h><suns ef ssr~
rsssrs<ticns sr< hvs>f fs>s- 81 -
sicrina b~eeuss ~ . se<ppEng
shortage ls~t sv~1>n<s - npssef
hat assnssns s,>s nlgnt ss~n -
put ~ . card hesss
Only tourist s<tlvsts~. ses ~
along u - eaits1 wsss Il ~ hsot
n naflcn.
nsstssss ssss r~n<h>s kaVed
Il salvage @est e thssF rsllresl
travel eude ssaeA fs~ds. sSsf uss-
sisr NstioesI psss 80 vsllsv-
ssens NstianAi pass. wAiea ese-
tribute h>assiy 10 ne MsrIsne
tourist lnflss. ssp~<tsS sin -
soma compared 10 the us<sai 81
600 90 . ysss stats take.
raApg ssAcHaNsNo
wsshiasssn's -. 80 ~ lrsAs.
- per cent ~ n auto hc<rs. a.
ready VS. siaessrira. end ~
amount 81 u vsplassshts ~ -
fsnss- sardsssd railways wss ss>s-
tionshls
fdshe. boistsrss - . ssss1y
divorces trade. ~ss ssps<tsS Il suf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

~ - - . - - - - -
ev<Imnueo - nngp1U1m - mn1K
porz - - o11111lI0 ur
ov~sss ss1I>6 : ~ lnnr1nn1p
y - reEMvHu ~ - - oun1np
ttea - os<emno1lo nru1u1o1nn -
~ p>a.1o1ll<v - oppuvnmnn1 -
sa1nssis~xne = ppgv~1p1y puur1
4 m~sl~~ p>~s.rs = o.. =
r~A><. - ~ 49, /. - -
fveehea on - scounnD4 Il =
seet sffro<t tnnU1uoa = - =
w<II soew 49, - - m11|<0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
EVERYTHING IL JAKE

EVAN sTON - Bobby Jake.
sophomore basket
ball forward. holds the Wisconsin
junior and senior tennis singles
championships. he went 10 the
final in ths national Junior coub.ss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Tourists Spo1t
Big Sun h SInlo

O4ynWoA~~ WuG11n1oun o1nUu1
49, h 110T1o enuv1DoD 1u1n
sesf. 80 spuue o1aoo4oD ou1n0
t1>t< v<u1oo ~. ~ 49, ppuUvunD
es~airu1~~ er1smo1e1 lnGnx.
- aGuspo Ueve nnD1 - nDou0o
sv~vsi eeo~eo 49, = Gunnnun
f~Ngvsew. ma0>ov. Aaopnvom ~
AnBs,>e - moins - ounnurc1ro
siuha sueeeme e(1lanR ennmomo
~ s~mmssre - fuvvy oumunr6uk
~ nmuueq - mnnGv ounn6
- - sonoD - oDCnun1DD
e1psv - ennum6n1nu 60 -
ienno peuonop1b - ooyou1o
enA1nu - muu1 - eDnno
- ~ - ~ sonpu4 =
80 eu~n1 - esopnGe -
- . ~ - - - -
ss~.n1 ~ -
mGhty - ese1 - ~ touo11
tsovpi 80 ~ esoomnn1no. = ~
whi>A mAy psoan0s . - - -
ie<3 sssvsi novss ~ = ~ 60
rsstesIa9 pseUvnn.
ss..easszzss,-A . sasu~nzzeesae
vsss p~semnsonv - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
WAR OFFERS MANY DIFFICULTIES :.
Pacific Northwest Kisses
l73 Million Dollar Annual
Tourist Trade Goodbye


r.<sn< s-u-ss s~>-y lss-< : n7ssHsn sun.n uues
xrn1sv>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

vs~v p~sGm1sosv - - -
49, - isvese - q. = noo1nus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

of the really great houses in
this part of the country. -.
Because she is an astute
business woman whose judg-
ment is highly respected by
those in the know. -.
Because she is a member
of the Country Club. =.
Because of her great
work for the Salvation
Army. -.
Because she is a devoted
grandmother. -.
Because she is a member
Of the Detroit Federation of
Women's Clubs. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Because she is member of the Detroit Museum of A
Founders Society,".
Because she belongs the Society of Arts and Crafts
Because she is member of Theater Arts.
Because she is immensely kind and generous.
Because she is a member of the Women's City Club
Because she is completely without ostentation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Snapshots

MRS FRANK KUHN interesting Conversation
NI piece in the form of Chinese mandarin.
Post-debutante Hamilton Herbert charming of
she is decorative.
Mrs. Harry Eshng grows prettier all the time
All the children in the Ford Wheden family-Gertrude
Roxanne and Baby Bonne-knit for the Red
Mrs James Ogden has not only good common
but gorgeous sense of hunor.
Mrs. II. d. Scarney is dashng in that scarlet hat.
you have not noticed the you see Mrs James
o. Muffin take gander her pretty feet shapey nkes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
WE SALUTE
Mrs. Alfred @. Wilson

BECAUSE she president of the Historic Memorial Society
- and deeply interested in all its efforts. -.
Because she for many years ardent supporter
Che late lamented Womans Exchange. -. 'NN\
Because she the chnteLnne of "Meadowhrook Hall one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
BUY US DEFENSE
BONDS AND STAMPS

Bond soles booth. llih floor.
Woodward Defense Stomp
booih. Mezzonine. Grond RIVER.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
lar. The plurals are: Cheeses, pulses

lar. The plurals are: Cheeses, pulses
lenses.
These words are singulars: Mumps
measles, species, series, news, mathe-
matics, politics, economies, athletics.
When they are used as plurals, the
spelling remains unchanged. Thus
we may properly say, Measles is
contagious There are several types
of measles. This species is rare;
not many such species exist"
These words are plural Memo
randa, phenomena. data, strata, in
sigma The singulars are: Phe.
nomenon, datum, stratum, insignt
pronounced: in-SIG-nee).
Wrong: His insignia is q silver
bar" Right: His insigne is a silver
bar.
Wrong: His insignias show him
to be general" Right: His insignia
show him to be a general.
Since insignia itself Is a plural
word, it is highly irregular to re-
pluralize it by adding s."
Offered this week for the first
time, my new pamphlet which
gives the correct pronunciations
of BIBLICAL NAMES. This is q
valuable reference for ministers,
Sunday school teachers, Bible
students, etc. Pronunciations are
authentic and are given In simple
phonetic spelling. No home should
be without this important refer
ence- Send . stamped (3-cent),
self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, In care Of The Evening
Star. Ask for bible Names"
pamphlet.
released By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-06-04
-By Lillian Cox Athey

Usually, it is seen in the company of
red NAPLES. elmS. several OF the
oaks, ash and cottonWoods.
With the red gums, the male and
female flowers occur separately on
the same tree. The flowers appear
in March in the South, and later in
the North. The beautiful leaves are
partly developed when the flowers
arrive. The clusters of hairy,
green. pollen-laden blooms of the
male flowers are two, sometimes
three. inches in length. The pistil-
late or female ones. or the seed pro-
ducers. hang like green balls on
long, threadlike talks from the
base of the uppe- leaves. After the
vital pollen has been received, the
ball begins to take on size. During
the summer, it is green and un-
noticed, but when the autumn
leaves have departed, the brown.
dry. horn-tipped balls, or pods,
concealing and protecting the seeds
may be seen. When the time Is
Just right, the pods split apart,
freeing the half-inch-long winged
seeds to sail gayly away.
A long, strong tap root reaching
deep into the earth anchors the red
gum securely so that a sturdy
growth is accomplished, which en-
ables the great tree to stand
against the strong winds.
Red gum wood Is strong and stiff
as chestnut and can be worked
easily with tools. The hard, straight,
close-grained wood is bright brown,
tinged with red, and there is a
thin white sapwood. The heart
wood has a satin luster. There are
few American woods equal in beauty
of natural grain, and it is marketed
under the names of satin walnut,
Circassian walnut and hazelwood,
because the name gum" is too pie
bian. Furniture, interior trim, cigar
boxes, veneers, wooden ware and
wood pulps are made of it.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Uncle Rays Corner
BY RAMON COFFMAN

More than once IN the present
war the danger of sharks has come
to men struggling in the water of
the ocean.
Perhaps the strangest adventure
OF that kind was met by Gordon
Annison and William Nash. They
were sailors aboard an Australian
vessel torpedoed In the South At
lantfc. Lately they turned up in
England with the story of what
happened to them.
we were swimming toward a
raft" said Annison, when I saw a
shark coming. 1t attacked Bill first,
and with swipe of its I'm laid his
right hand bare. He had no weapon
with which to meet the attack.
II looked around for an oar, but
there was none nearby. so I piled in
with my fists. I caught the thing
with several blows, and at last it
sheared of and swan away"
The Australians reached their
raft having suffered only minor
bruises. They f1oated around for a
time, then were picked up by a
British warship. They were taken
to 4 village on the western coast
of Africa and placed in a hospital
Later they were transported to
England.
Another shark adventure fell to
the lot of four RAF aviators, also
in the South Atlantic. Their Hud-
Evening star., 1942-06-04

tough stalks. In the summer, the
entire tree is a dense, glossy green,
while in autumn the foliage is a
glorious mass of coloring. This
makes the red gum favorite tree
for landscaping.
Sometimes, we hear the red gum
called sweet gum" and it is often
confused with the black gum and
the tupelos, but 1t is member of
the witch hazel family 1t has three
closely related cousins, one in Gen.
trail China, one in some parts of
Asia Minor, where the liquid storax
of commerce is obtained, and the
other in Mexico The scientific
name was bestowed on this tree by
a Swedish botanist. Carl Won Lime,
and refers to the yellowish, fra
grant. balsamic liquid which flows
from the bark This flow is more
abundant in the Southern trees.
The red gum is established from
Connecticut to Florida and west as
far as Eastern Texas. Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Southeastern Mis-
souri,. If this tree could choose, it
would prefer the rich. moist soil
of the bottomlands; it is not a
swamp tree, but 1t flourishes even
en soil that becomes flooded.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

quickly. The thousand little spears
hidden in his coat suddenly stood on
end, and Prickly Porky made a
fierce little rush forward.
Drop hirn!" he grunted.
Granny Fox just snarled and
backed away, dragging Peter with
her and keeping him between
Prickly Porky and herself.
BY this time Jimmy Skunk had
recovered himself. You know he is
not afraid of anybody or anything.
He sprang out from behind the
stump, looking . wee bit shame
faced, and started for old Granny
Fox. "You let Peter Rabbit gol"
he commanded In . very threaten
ing way. Now the reason Jimmy
Skunk u afraid Of nobody Is be-
cause he carries with him . little
bag Of very strong perfume, which
Evening star., 1942-06-04

ways before Peter had been too
smart for her and had just made
fun of her and laughed at her.
Now it was her turn to laugh, and
all because he had been careless
and foolish. You see, Peter had
been so sure that Granny had had
such a fright when she ran away
from the strange creature that
rolled down Prickly Porky's hill at
her that she wouldn't think of COM
ing back, and so he had just given
himself up to enjoying Granny's
fright. With Unc' Billy Possum and
Jimmy Skunk he had rolled over
and over, shouting with laughter,
and at last had thrown himself
down right close to . low-growing
hemlock tree without once thinking
Of danger, . very foolish thing to
do, as he now knew when 1t was
Evening star., 1942-06-04
BY Viii Eisner
r. B. Fuller
Art Huhto
BY Frank Beck
BY Bud Fisher
By Paul Foeorty

makes everybody sick but himself.
Granny Fox knows all about this.
For just a minute she hesitated.
Then she thought that if Jimmy
used it it would be as bad for Peter
as for her, and she didn't believe
Jimmy would use it. So she kept on
backing away, dragging Peter with
her. Then Unc' Billy Possum took
a hand, and his was the bravest
deed of all, for he knew that
Granny was more than a match for
him in q fight. He slipped down
from the tree where he had sought
safety, crept around behind Granny.
and bit her sharply on one heel.
Granny let 60 of Peter to turn and
snap at Unc' Billy. This was Peters
chance. He slipped out from under
Granny's pews, and in . flash was
behind Prickly Porky.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

worth while getting Into trouble just
to find out who your real friends
are.
Peter Rabbit found out who some
of his truest friends are when, be-
cause of his own carelessness, old
Granny Fox caught him. Peter has
been in many tight places and had
many terrible frights In hts life,
but never did he feel quite so help
less as when he felt the black paws
of old Granny Fox pinning him
down and Granny's sharp teeth In
the loose skin on the back of his
neck. All he could do was to kick
with all his might, and kicking
was quite useless. for Granny took
great care to keep out of the way Of
those stout hind legs Of his.
Many. many times Granny Fox
had tried to catch Peter, and al
Evening star., 1942-06-04

son plane was forced down some
miles from the African coast. and
sank within minute or two after it
struck the water.
One of the aviators made haste to
toss out the rubber dinghy carried
aboard the plane.
Before they could climb aboard
the rubber boat, two sharks came
swimming toward them. One of
the men reached for the paddle and
used it to strike the nearest shark
In his excitement, however, he let
the paddle slip from his hand and
1t drifted away.
The captain of the airplane crew
ordered the men to take hold of
opposite parts of the rubber boat.
They kept watch over one another's
shoulders, and when shark fins
were seen, they splashed with their
feet.
The sharks were kept at a dis
tance, and the tired men at length
clambered aboard the dinghy. They
f1oated around for several hours
before being spotted by an airplane
The airplane flashed word to
vessel, and they were picked up
next day
Blue sharks, white sharks and
tiger sharks are usually classed as
most dangerous, though hammer
heads also can be deadly. Some
other kinds of sharks never have
been known to harm people.
For adventure or general interest sec
tion Of your scrapbook)
III you want free copy Of the
illustrated leaf1et Stamps and
Stamp Collecting" send me a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope in
care of The Evening Star.
1~<A Ra3
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
EUery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

too late. You see, Granny had
quickly gotten over her fright and
had suspected a trick. So she had
crept back and had been hiding
under the very tree Peter had so
carelessly thrown himself down be-
side.
At Peters yell of fright Unc' Billy
Possum scampered for the nearest
tree and Jimmy Skunk lodged be-
hind big stump. You see, it was
so sudden that they really didn't
know what had happened. But
Prickly Porky, whom some people
call stupid, made no move to run
away. He happened to be looking
at Peter when Granny caught
him, and so he knew just what 1t
meant. A spark Of anger flashed
In his usually dull eyes, and for
once in his life Prickly Porky moved
Evening star., 1942-06-04
NATURES CHILDREN
RED GUM
(Ltquiddmbdr stVaciyfua)

Red gum trees are important
Americans. They are not only tall
symmetrical trees, growing on the
rich, moist bottomlands, but they
succeed on high. well-drained soils
Their clean, straight trunk some
times reaches a height of $50 feet
with a diameter of 5 feet. The
slender side branches of the
straight central trun.: support the
twigs with their oueer, corky wings
or ridges, and from these tWigs
through the winter, swing the dry
seedballs on their long, threadlike,
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY,
Pesky PIurols

Many familiar words are confusing
because they look and sound like
plurals, whereas they are singular.
Many readers have asked, Should
I say these cheese; his pulse are
high; measles are contagious
Cheese, pulse and lens are singu-
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGE
The friendship which is truest best
Is that which meets the trouble test.

The friendship which is truest best
Is that which meets the trouble test.
No one really knows who his best
friends are until he gets in trouble.
When everything is lovely and there
is no sign of trouble anywhere, one
may have ever and ever so many
friends. At least it may seem so.
But let trouble come and all too
often these seeming friends disap-
pear as If by magic until only few,
sometimes a very few, are left.
These are the real friends, the true
friends, and they are worth more
than all the others put together.
Remember that If you are q true
friend to any one, you viii stand by
him and help him, no matter what
happens. Sometimes 1t Is almost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
Wanted 10 Buy

b-s ROOM HOUSE in or within two
miles of Npsilauu Prefer brick.
steam heat. garage Please state
price and terWs BOX L-53. Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
TOUGH BUT NICE

BOSTON-ISS-One Boston man
understands that the famed Ma
rine toughness Is applied to fight
ing only. He wanted 10 become
a recruit, but was politely refused
when he displayed a nude burles-
que queen tsttooed on his arm. He
later was accepted after adding a
bathing suit TO the picture.