davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

Ecorse Road develop into
business We have excellent loca-
tons for rent or sale near T..
Michigan Ave n. Peet, $50 Ecorse
Rd Phone 1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

PARSONS ST.-apartment house.
four room up, six rooms down.
double garage, $500. Terms n.
Peet. SO n. Huron St. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

ST.-9 room house. bath.
hot water heat. garage, large lot
S,75o. Terms. II. Poet, 50 n.
Huron ST. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
Farms and Land

l52 ACRES-Very productive soil.
20 acres good timber. two large
barns. sllo, new chicken house.
Nine room modernl1ed home $4,000
terms. Immediate possession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
Musical Equipment
Spinet Piano

SALE OF student Rented Pianos.
Great savings In rent. Biz discount
for cash. Baldwin Plano Store, t02
r.. Michigan Ave. open evenings.
FOR SALE-Good piano t25.o0. In
quire at 9l7 Pearl or call 1901.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
Help Wanted, female

TWO colored girls. assistant help.
neat appearance. between 90 and
30 yrs. old. bingham Inn in per-
son after 2 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
Mercnandise
ttoussheId Furnlsnlna,

DOUBLE OAK BED-springa ana
mattress In good condition. rsa-
sonahly priced 40 8 washington
Ph 36.J.
SIX MAPLE restaurant tables. ~
chairs, like new for sale. Cheap
2loa e, Michigan
Farm Proouets. Equipment
: TT. Mccormick D.srins grain
binder. nearly new Captain John
son Farm, Oskville. Ph. Milan
Merchants spsenis
Even-Heat Stoker
~. S. REG. TRADE MARKl
S7.75
Three Easy ways TO Buy
Even-Hsat stok.r Coal Il, . hlsh
grade Eastern Kentucky fuel. 1t
II nigA IN heat. low in ash ana
free burning. Makes less and easy
10 remove olinksr. Mechanically
screened and fresh mined Even
Heat Stoker Coal viii give you
complete satisfaction.
Webb Coal Co.
O APO
Michigan's Largest Retail Coal Dealer
EUREKA-Resins, and Royal vacu.
um cleaners, $3.50 and up. Better
Homes Appliance sAop. - n.
Washington.
LAWNMOwERs-S blade, is" cut
1913. Golf balls. shasfers HURON
ST STORE Phone rs.
BASEBALL sUPPLIEs- sporting
goods. car radios, seat covers and
accessories Thorns Tire, 400 Z.
Michigan.
NU-ENAMEL PANT. all coiors. for
interior and outside painting. Fam
lily Radio Shop. i0s w. Michigan.
WATKINS DEALER ]. STANTON
Immediate delivery. Any product
Call az ios r.. Cross. Phi 5ii-w.
HANNA BLUE GRASS COAL now
available. Stock now, Lever a
Lever, $50 Ann ST
ERO5IONET - Prevents washing OF
soil and seed from lawns. terraces.
etc. Moorman's, Pm. IL
Musical Equipment
Spinet Piano
like new.-rsturned.- viii sell for
balance. Grinnell Bros, 2l0 W.
Michigan.
SALE OF student Rented Pianos.
Great savings In rent. Biz discount
for cash Baldwin Plano Store. l02
p. Michigan Ave. open EVENING".
FOR sALE-Good piano $500. In
quire at 9l7 Pearl or call 1901.
Miscellaneous
MoTORs-and exhsus. fans. Ei.e-
trio Motor Shop 10 e. Huron
BOUGHT AND sOLD-outboArd
Motors. Boats. new or used. Huron
Valley Boat Co. b0s r.. Cross 81.
DIRT, Sand and Gravel
WASHED 5000 GRAVEL
PROCESsED ROAD GRAVEL
Delivered or +. O. u. PIT
WHITAKER a GOOD1NG CO.
1900 Gale Rd Phone 2o7o.J-i
WASHED s0-f0 GRAVEL
KILLINS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel Ypsi ii07i tho toll ehargel
BLACK DIRT-MANURE
Washed SAnd-pebblss, gravel.
rocks, general trucking. Call Julius
Zahn, Phone l2i3-W-l.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED-sood clean used furni.
turs. Private salsh anytime sb7
Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Harry
c Robinson Auetionser.
WANTED lathe, motorcycle. or small
gas engine. Box J.t2, care Press.
Business and office Equipment
TIPEWRiTERs- ali makes. sold,
rented repaired. o. D. Morrill,. Slt
q stare ST. Ann Amor. PHONE Mlb
For Sale or Exchange
BENCH vfcE-Rugs. other used
items bought or exchanged Shoe
saop 20 L. Cross, Pr. 90e2
Automotive
Automobiles For Sale
WILL PA CAsH-for your used
cal We hAys a good selection ~
used cars. Hudson sales * SefVIcs,
100 r Cross Phone 4l3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
MIacnlIaneous

MOTORs-and exhaust. fans. Elsc-
trio Motor Shop 10 e. Huron
BOUGHT AND sOLD-OutboArd
Motors, Boats. new or used. Huron
Valley Boat Co. b0s f. Cross 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Cassifeds
Real Estate
Houses For sale

SIN ROOMS-hatN. oak floors gar
age. near Normal So 500 small
down payment
GOOD-income home. close In Has
apt upstairs or can De used TOR
roomers. . car garage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

WASHED 60-i0 GRAVEL
KILLINS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel Ypsi ii071 tno toll charged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

SIN ROoMs-hatH. osk floors gar
age. near Normal So 500 small
down payment
GOoD-income home. close In Has
apt upstairs or can De used tor
roomers. ? car garage.
Earl L. Freeman
100 PEARL, 1854
insurance OF all kinds In Aouorabls
stock eompanleG
OFF f MICHIGAN
S5b GRAND BLVD. Just finished
4 rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms. al
nice sized rooms. oak floors. move
right in $500 with $3.50 down.
RIVER ST
I APARTMENTS. 4 Furnished. brings
In sll6 per month besides owner
apartment. fl,too down, balance at
$500 per month.
Broker Phone $50 Builder
Ralph E. Smallidge
$40 Roosevelt Blvd
NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath,
modern, large Earsge. & lots full
basement. furnace heat. hot water
heater. coal bin. fruit cellar, hard.
wood floors Down payment. terms
See Ernest Brewer, 1880 Mokin-
ley Ave.
BRAND new four room house. East
east side $500. terms. H. Peet.
So y. Huron Phone 1871.
WEST SIDE 2 room house. hot water
heat. ft,750. Terms. "a. peet. 80 y.
Huron. Phone li5l.
SIX ROOM uOUSE-garage. electric
pump. near r. Michigan Ave, close
in, nice property only 81 500, terms
$500 down. Il. Poet. 50 y. Huron.
Prone 1871
sass down, balance like rent. 1895
A NEW HOUSE. o oom n bata,
Washtenaw. open evenings.
sIX BRAND NEW HOUSES
DRIVE 10 stanley ST. Prospect Park
subdivision. and see them today.
Statesmen on The grounds. 2 TO s
D. m. +. r. sylvester. 307 East
Forest Phones fis and al
WEST SIDE-walking distance 2
bedroom, Dutch colonial Also
walnut buffet and table, gas range.
Scythe. owner. ll12 Grant,
SLIGHTLY location. 6 room house.
close IN, near Ford Plant and Ford
Lake $4,000. easy terms. II. Peet.
$50 Ecorse Rd., Ph 269l
4 ROOM HOUSE not complete. east
side 1890. Easy terms II. Poet,
$50 Ecorse Road Pm. 269l.
NEAR East Michigan, . room house
toilet, close in. only $500. Terms
$500 down. n. peet. $50 EcorSe Rd.
Phone G6ei
10 TT. business frontage on Ecors.
- Road near 4. Michigan. with ?
room modern house. garage. all
fenced Reasonable price. Terms.
u. Peet. $50 Ecorse Rd Ph. 2b9l.
Farms and Land
i52 ACRES=Nerv productive soil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

STRONG capable housekeeper for
s room house. No objections to 1
child Sat. Salary arranged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
Real Estate
Houses For sale

EAST Side bungalow. fur
mace $4,000. good location. X. Peet.
SO n. Huron. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

BLACK DIRT-MAEURE
Washed SAnd-pebblss, gravel,
rocks, general trucking. Call Julius
Zahn, Phone l2i3-W-l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for sale Cash
only considered. 1928 Miles Street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

10 TT. business frontage on Ecors.
- Road near e Michigan. with ,
room modern house. garage. all
fenced Reasonable price. Terms.
". Peet. $50 Ecorse Rd Ph. 2b9i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

WEST SIDE income. is room house.
two baths. furnace, garage, large
lot. on beautiful shady corner. II.
Peet, 50 n. Huron St, Pm. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

THEY'RE sOMETHiNG-more than
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

BY the Associated Press
The Government yesterday re-
stricted the length of women's night
gowns and ordered the frills
trimmed from them and also from
slips, petticoats and pajamas.
In an order designed to save tex
tiles, the War Production Board
directed that no nightgown be man.
ufactured longer than 81 inches for
a size So with corresponding lengths
for other sizes.
The order also prohibits ruff1es
all-over pleating or tucking, full
sleeves, and excessive" lengths or
sweeps.
All stocks of the articles on hand
as of tomorrow or in process of man.
ufacture before then are exempt
from the order.
The general restrictions provide
that no nightgown, slip, petticoat
Evening star., 1942-05-10

or more than one wholesale outlet,
each is considered "an individual
seller" and must set its own maxi
mum prices as the regulation pro-
vides.
AS to the licensing provisions OF
the universal ceiling, o. P. A. said
that no actual physical license would
be issued Immediately. A national
registration of every wholesale out
let will be undertaken soon, it was
explained, but, meanwhile, q licenSee
who violates the ceiling may, after
warning by o. P. A.. have his license
suspended by court action.
In addition o. p A. called atten-
ton to specific prohibitions against
buyers paying more than maximum
prices. If they do. they. as well as
the sellers, are liable to stiff PEN
alties and possible revocation of
their license.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

adequate police protection is far
from finished, the report said, and
there is still much overlapping Of
special divisions in the department.
Turning to the courts, the report
declared that concurrent sentences
for multiple offenses are "far too
common"
"If felon feels that the sentence
he will receive will be no more severe
for several offenses than it will be
for one, he will be encouraged to
increase his activities" DR.. Nolan
said. Crime is certain to flourish
where the risks of adequate punish
ment are few and the chances of i'll
gotten gains are great. Washington
offers attraction on both courts to
the habitual criminal"
Noting that the habitual criminal
often is treated with leniency, while
the incidental offender suffers the
wrath of justice" Dr. Nolan said
such variations in sentences might
be corrected by adoption of the pro-
posed Youth Correction Authority
Act now being studied in many
States. This would provide for i'm
position by the court of the maxi
mum sentence in each offense.
Then a correction authority, COM
posed of specialists in professional
fields, would examine the prisoners
background and determine the
actual time he should be required to
spend in jail.
Despite early recognition of an
increase of prostitution here last
year, Washington today sis one of
the worst cities in the country from
the viewpoint of street soliciting of
prostitution" the report declared,
urging that some action be taken by
civil and military policing authori-
ties to close certain districts to
soldiers. Prostitution, with its rami-
fications, leads to assaults, lar
cenies, robberies and major dis
turbances, the report said, adding
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Milk
Continued From First PageD

hours during hot weather, before
it is placed in refrigerators.
Maybe these places will have to
put big refrigerators in the halls, ="
he remarked.
To PatrOnize Stores.
Many persons, it was believed,
will purchase their milk, after to-
morrow, in grocery stores.
This, too, will have its serious
side. Wholesale deliveries will have
to be stepped up. one dairyman
pointed out, in order to meet store
sales. Additional help and more
trucks will be required as result.
Several dairies appealed yesterday
for more men to assist in this work.
With householders to be minus
their early Monday morning milk,
some dairies made arrangements to
deliver double quantities this morn
ing, or a part of tomorrow's milk
later in the day.
Its going to take some time to
work out" the dairyman admitted.
1t may take time, too, for people
to adjust themselves to not putting
out milk bottles at night.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
W. P. B. Restricts Materials
And Styles for Lingerie

or pajamas may have double mater
ial yokes; balloon, dolman or leg-of-
mutton sleeves; more than one
pocket; hem wider than one inch
or a ruff1e bottom or ruffle at
tached or applied below the waist
line.
In addition, no more than one
article of lingerie may be sold at
one price-a provision comparable
to that covering sale of women's
ensembles.
Further, night gowns may not be
made, sold, or delivered with a
separate or attached jacket, robe,
sacque, negligee, fichu, shawl cape,
slip, chemise, teddy bear, mittens,
cap, hood, hot water bottle cover,
or shoes at unit price.
The sweep of slips and petticoats
is limited to so inches for a size So,
with corresponding measurements
for other sizes.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

that comprehensive study of this
field is indicated.
The report also warned that, with
the advent of rationing, the city
must be on the lookout for the boot
logger. Citing the experience in Eng
land, where more than 1900 cases
of bootlegging rationed articles were
successfully prosecuted between Sep
tember, 1899, and April, 1941, the
report said the only practical way
of curtailing smuggling, boarding
and selling of rationed articles is by
unanimity of public opinion.
Gambling has definitely in
creased" with the citys swelling
population, and "it is imperative
that citizens of Washington CO.
operate in every possible way with
law enforcement agencies" to check
development of gambling rackets,
the report declared.
Declaring that the picture of
crime in the District in 1941 indi-
Gates the need for immediate action,
the association said citizens must
begin at once to set up long range
program which will meet the prob
able social needs ''or face frustra-
ton and failure in attempting to
solve their municipal problems.
In its resume of 1941 crimes, the
association reported 1850 house
breakings lin which the loot totaled
$129,174; 1924 robberies (total loot
s47,290); 1,070 cases of grand lar
ceny Ctotal loot, s197, ,343; 504 cases
of aggravated assault, and 81 muir
ders, three of which were unsolved
108 Sex Offenses.
A total of 108 sex offenses, repre-
senting an increase of 18 over 1910
were reported last year. Grimes
categoried as sex offenses by the
association were rape, carnal knowl-
edge and incest. Police solved 85.1
per cent of the sex offenses.
OF the reported total of STA
felonies, Police Court disposed ol
3.4 per cent of the total, obtaining
convictions in 49.2 per cent of the
cases. The grand jury returned q
total of l 978 indictments. Of the
cases studied by the association
91.5 per cent were returned as true
bills" while the remainder was ig.
nored.
A plea or verdict of guilty wa.
obtained in lob indictments, anc
not guilty verdicts were rendered
| in ~ casnS The rIlnoher of ease,
nolle pressed increased from 70 ir
1910 to 100 in 1941. There were
only lis cases pending in criminal
court at the end of 1941, as against
245 at the close of 1910, the report
said, attributing the improvement
to the opening of more crimina
courts and the increasing use oi
visiting judges.
The study showed that 101 case.
were disposed of by technical ar
rests, 402 by refusal to prosecute
either by the complainant or the
prosecutor, and that 214 were await
ing indictment or trial at the enc
of the year. OF the lob convict.
ed in Criminal Court, 174 were
placed on probation.
The associations report contains
a memorial to Newbold Moves, as.
sociate editor of The Star, who dice
April IS. Mr.. Noyes was secretary
of the association and had been 6
member of the Executive Committee
since the organization was formed
Evening star., 1942-05-10

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well. bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

not be overlooked" it said. Num-
erically, the force was not able to
maintain ratio with population in
creases. The practice of wartime
details necessitated a spreading out
of personnel with its consequent
and inevitable neglect of pressing
needs"
The report was made public by
DR.. James A. Nolan, managing
director of the Criminal Justice
Association, which is an organiza-
ton composed of leading citizens
interested in promoting efficient ad-
ministration Of criminal justice in
the Capital.
Juveniles were charged with GOT
crimes in the group of Is major
felonies studied statistically by the
association during 1941, and this
accounted for 106 per cent Of the
total. Youths under IA years of
age were charged with 35.4 per cent
of all serious crimes attributed to
juveniles, whereas in 1910 that age
group accounted for only 23.2 per
cent of juvenile felonies On the
other hand, crimes charged to the
14-15 and 1917 age groups de-
clined.
"It would appear that Washing
ton citizens may expect a continua-
ton Of this trend together with an
increased volume In juvenile depre-
dations," DR.. Nolan said, explaining
that many parents are working long
hours In defense work, with a con-
sequent relaxation Of discipline and
supervision.
Much Overlapping Reponed.
Although sweeping changes made
In the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment during the year brought many
improvements, the job of attaining
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Much Overlapping Repoaed.

Although sweeping changes made
in the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment during the year brought many
Improvements, the Job of attaining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

By F. c.. JenSOn
Young Played Unknown
Himself coueh+ in Complications Thot Threatened
Happiness Story Complete n This


GeHEhled TO near tH'J MISS S"alHIhs Cou'd
report al once.
When l rose the baby was toddlug toward
mo again giving voice to his cry Of Papa
skirted him mancuycrcd myself INTO "A char
and began to road about th" air raids on
London. was wondering if Trafalgar Square
"herc STANDS me statue OF li"ia'Io nelson.
Britain most famous admiral, had o'ch MI.
"hen MISS SlmPKins appeared. she was mel
slVe OF speech and carmafk'd "i'h ''ilcj'n'N.
hather IameIy' impaired my instructions.
aware that she was t>ins me with q cola cF'.
Everything VIII be attended 90 Mr.
Mr."
I'm sure 1t VIII I agreed cordially
Il didn't catch tho name" she insisted
I hcsitatcd Ny hands and foot went cold.
Obviously it would Doc mistake 90 give my
own name IN view of Mrs Graugor's terrifying
suspicion which she would no doubt impart 20
her companion The newspaper had been
rcad'nG was sun III my mana. IL l'miha'd me
OF IrataIEar square, Almost as IL by ihsPifa-
uon hcard mNs.i SAYING me name OF
course trafalgar nelson.
an" the DiiI" ii'7l name
lie haS' a name f'' i'P"'a IaIn''F'
'o'N ""l my "a'.'. J 'a sorry l nave
10 60 N'o. crop 'H I." an" mon /"
sec that everything IS al HEht meanwhile
trust You hoth VIII Go %"AI best Tor ior
the baby
And something goes wrong asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

whole thing to you later. Meanwhile, can l
rely on you?'
l nodded Where is the baby"
Uncle Jim wrote out an address and then
he said solcmnly, "Youn agree with me that
kathy is 10 know nothing of this She would
only worry and young wives shouldn't worry
Il understand" I assured HIM, IN say
nothing TO Kathv'
Tho woman ~ charge Mrs Granger
knows nothing of mo or the bahy's antccC-
dents" hc went on I've attended TO all the
financial arrangements except rho nurse. I'm
giving you a check made out 10 cash. You
can look ont for her and anything else that
turns up He took check from his vest
pocket and handed II TO mo. Then he held
out his hand. Thanks he SAID 4 won't
forget this
I shook hands and wished him luck forget
ting 10 ask him for his out-of-town address
Then l phoncd the office that I wouldn't show
up TN morning and set out 10 begin my duties
as proxy father Not without trepidatiou
Not without conflicting emotions II Kathy
ever learned Of this. But Kathy must never
know She must never see the feet of clay
on our benevolent Buddha.
~ THIS turbulent state of mind l arrived
! via taxi at an apartment building not far
from Central Park and made my way into the
surprised presence Of Mrs Granger
And who are you sir" she demanded a
little trIculcntly the poor darling's father
I've never set eyes on the child" replied
sharply
81 don't sec how YOU could help it she
insisted "hc's tho sweetest, best behaved baby
I ever To prove it she hustled into an
ad dining bedroom and appeared leading a
toddlng yourEstcr whose appearance added
g .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

A AR JAMES OGLEBY, plump middle
M aged wearing a heavy gold watch
W chain and resembling a benevolent
Buddha faced me over the lunch,table with
the appraising eyes Of a prospective uncle
ln-law
Throughout the meal he had dIated on the
accomplishments and attractions Of his niece
Kathy whose only living relative he was, and
now he 1t a cigar and puffed thoughtmly
Henry he said at last there's one thing
more You know how independent kathy Is.
quite unlike the old-fashioned girl. But
thank God she has the invaluable gift of
tolerance
I agreed fundamentally
so he continued "as one bachelor to
another. | venture to suggest that before she
becomes Mrs Norton you might be wise to
make clean breast Of any little episodes in
your life Of era feminine nature
why thanks" suffered but don't YOU
think WHOM a man marrics he leaves his past
behind him and that his wife well what she
doesn't know
Uncle Jim shook his head Ignorance is
bliss stuff oh Well, my suggestions only
suggestion" Hc consulted a watch at the
end Of the gold cable If youH forgive me"
r. the taxi getting back to the law office
Of PcrKman and Pcrkman where I was strug
Cling toward junior partnership l cogitatcd
on Unc.c inns disturbing idea Tell Ka'hy2
Il was all right in theory for a man who
wasn't u l.r. but
I pictured myself trying 20 explain my
affair with sally Brndhng it was one Of
those harmless things YOU simply couldu
explain amy more than You could explain
Sally or sh, could explain herself The
moment va. began it would sound suspicious
ana The further you went Sally herself with
"a t..,.-.. .t.l...f' a. hg as NJ Washington and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

him.
When I entered his penthouse lv-
ing room he seemed Ill at ease. His eyes
lacked their customary twinkle and even his
greeting was subducd It's nice of YOU to
come up" he said Help yourself 10 a Scotch
How is Kathy?"
Fine she's looking forward to seeing you
tonight"
Il shan't he able to come" SAID Uncle
Jim, the fact is something has happened
and I'm relying on your help"
It's yours" l replied pouring out
drink
Thank you Henry Let me diErcss a bit
You know I ENJOY people I like to watch
them and talk TO them. Tho proper study
of mankind and that sort Of thing We'll
sometime ago | met n young woman in the
Park I admit she attracted me. There was
something about her out of the ordinary
something that stirred me. Al first our con-
yorsation was casual hu, later
1t was astonishing what cloud of huzzing
suspicious seemed 10 cmanate from that word
later but I tried 10 close my mind 20 them.
Later" continued Uncle Jim we became
quite friendly and in the end she opened her
heart TO me-"
Il see" 7 broke in. and YOU you"
Somehow I couldn't bring myself TO say And
SO YOU married her" | couldn't conceive Of
Uncle Jim as married at his age And
thought with misgivinGs Of what Kathy would
say.
Ny boy he went on some day I'll tell
YOU the whole story but the important thing
now is this there's "a baby"
II "a bomb had exploded in my face I
couldn't have been more fahbergastcd ~
baby. I repeated namely
Uncle Jim nodded "a f.rr little how You