davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Mere@&Mee !!!! !!::;!t: "a >
SUSAN SHERI6AN
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS AssoclATo

/ Jake did. And Kay felt that Het
was reluctant to discuss Jake with
her. They probably ali felt that this
change in him was her fault. But
she hadn't tried to change him. She
had never even mentioned his lack
of ambition.
He lived the same life now that
he had always lived. Except that
he had more OF the Injuries and
extravagances that money can buy.
Money. Money. Thct was it. Mon
ey. Money. Before he married her
he couldn't afford to indulge in all
those stupid. time-wasting parties
that were draining his energy and
softening his spirit. Jake used to be
carefree. happy 60 lucky, i'm
mersed in his work. The recreation
had been a side issue. Now. through
her. and yet no fault OF hers. it
had become the main interest. It
wasn't much Of life for either Of
them.
''Het. do you think I'm bad for
Jake ?" she asked. She had to
know. And Het was frank enough
to tell her.
Het hesitated a moment, absent
mindediy smoothed her already
hawlessly smooth yellow hair.
That's a hard question to answer.
I wish you hadn't asked me-" She
was thinking as she SPOKE. choos-
ing her words carefully.
Il think it's too bad that you are
so successful she went on. For
several reasons. II might wake
Jake up to discover that il was Up
TO him to be the head OF the fam
| lily. As it is. you're so far ahead
OF Jake that he'd shy away from
any attempt to assume RESPONSE
bility. Also. you and your friends
are too flush"
Maybe I'd better ask David to
cut my salary" Kay said ruefully.
1t would take major operation
II you're looking for a real cure"
Het shrewdly remarked.
"Td do anything for Jake" Kay
said with tears In her eyes.
Il know you would Don't worry
about it. One OF these days Jake
will start playing again and then
everything will be all right"
Hasn't he been playing the pi.
ano?" Kay asked In surprise.
mo. that was the trouble with
him tonight. can always tell. He's
been like this before. He'll snap out
OF it," Het said with forced OPP
timism.
: Kay could hardly believe that
, Jake wasn't doing any work. II he
, wasn't working, what did he do in
: the afternoons when she thought
he was down at his apartment.
r She had a key for his place Shed
! never had much occasion TO use IL.
! But the next afternoon. about $50
E o'clock. she took taxi downtown.
J, She supposed Il was spying. She
y felt mean about II. But she didn't
4 want 10 ask Jake questions. and
( she felt she had TO know.
II she found him there. hard at
5 work. all well and good. 1t was the
E first spring-lile day. She could
y easily say she'd felt restless, bored
;. with the store. and wanted 10 walk
8 home with him. Her feeling Of sus-
[ pense rose as she neared his sd-
dress. Would he be there or
1 wouldn't he?
z Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Willis News

Willis, Mich. Apr. 20-Pyt. and
Mrs. Vernon Hall, who have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Colts. Willis. for the past
week, returned to Fl. Clairburne
this week.
Miss Beverly Sherman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman, Is
i'll with the measles.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Potter is i'll in University
Hospital. Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brown. Port
Creek. spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Flowers.
Mrs. Ray Meyers and children,
Ypslanti. and George Coleman.
Belleville. spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Mrs. Louise Kropnow, who has
been spending the week at the
Clarence Smith home. returned TO
her home in Belleville Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burbank. Ypsi-
lanti, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvin spent
Sunday with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goteder. Ferndale.
Mrs. Lester Hall was a Ypsilanti
shopper Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Joan Howell Is visiting her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Welker. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cots spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Iemke. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Colts and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cots called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snotgrass,
Ypsilanti. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lemke
called. on Mr. and Mrs. Stere Bezis,
Whitaker. sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell en-
tertained Sunday Mrs. Estelle Dore-
ing and Mrs. lola Doreing and son
Gene. Ypsilanti Mrs. Maxine
Welker and friend. Detroit, and
Mrs. Ethvl Sanderson. Oakville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Howell and
IONS entertained Mr. and Mrs.
LOWS BOND and son Albert. Milan.
and Eldred Bond. WATERFOWL. ".
Y. Mr.. Bond is leaving this week
for naval training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Howell and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs Mark
Arera and son Keith, Detroit, Sun
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sherman
spent the week end at their cot
tage near Roscommon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

And she wanted to get away
from the atmosphere Of the apart
ment. Jake's sleeping all morning
Annals scowling blackly at his door
every time she passed by. Then
when Jake woke up. he usually had
a headache. In the afternoon he'd
go down to his place, staying there
until 5 or 8 o'clock. He'd come
home Just in time to dress and go
out. He felt fine then. But Kay was
never with him. He went out most
ly with Kay's friends. Het had said
one day. half joking, half in earn
est:
I'm beginning to think your
friends have turned Jake's head"
What makes you say that
I'VE never see him any more
Stews and studio parties can't COM
pete with FL Morocco and pent-
houses"
What do you think I ought to
do about it?" Kay was relieved
that the matter was out in the
open. 1t had her worried.
Nothing. Jake's head won't stay
turned. It's something new for him
and it's bound to have q certain
fascination, glamor. His head may
be turned easily, but it's on solid
enough so that he won't lose II.
Just give him q little time"
Kay was treasured. Het under
stood Jake better in some ways
than Kay did. Kay just loved him
more than ever.
She wished she could start going
out at nights with Jake. but the
doctors warning had been urgent
You've no business to be going
back to the store at ALL" he had
said. And IL you start burning the
candle at both ends the way you
did before. you'll be sick In bed
again. and it might not be so easy
for you second time"
And she found that she didn't
have much urge TO 90. Working al
day exhausted her energy. She
and Jake went to the theater or q
concert once a week, dining ou'
alone together beforehand. Kay
looked forward to that night al
week. They sometimes went dow
to Hets on Friday nights. Kay haC
grown very fond Of that crowd. bu'
Jake wasn't so keen about goinl
down there any more. They kiddec
him numerically.
Where's your top hat
what. no dinner jacket? =.
Jake's stunning tonight
waiter, some champagne and cavia
we won't ask Jake to pla.
tonight, he's too tired :" and S
on. Done in good spirit. But. the,
, were hurt.
, Kay hadn't heard Jake play 70
weeks. One night down at Het'
she coaxed him to. He went to tn
! piano unwillingly, only to pleas
; her He played half an hour or 81
, then he got up and walked ava
! from the piano. Nobody urged hir
to go on. II was obvious his hear
: wasn't in II.
: Kay took Het aside. Jake wa
J terrible tonight, wasn't he? II
! seemed to be banging everything.
Hes just nervous. I should sa,
. maybe little -tired. He always ha
. hated to play unless he just Eel
like It,"
: Het could be counted on for
plausible excuse for sverythin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
CONSIDERATION GIVEN

Jackson, Mich, Apr. 20 Monday
in ruling that a contract between
the Consumers Power Co. and the
Utility Workers Organizing Com.
mittee (CIO) is not union shop"
agreement. William E. Simkin. OF
Detroit. regional War Labor Board
member named by the board as ar.
bitrator between the company and
union, recommended that the com
pany "give very serious considera.
ton 10 the open and above-board
signing OF union shop agreement"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Ii. Col. Phillip Pack
Enters Foreign Service

Ann Arbor, APR 2O-According
to word just received 1t Col.
Philip c. Pack I former publicity
director for the University OF
Michigan athletic department, has
entered into foreign service, hav-
ing arrived somewhere overseas to
serve as judge advocate for an
area equal in size to half OF the
United States.
In December, 1871, Col. Pack was
named operations officer OF the
Michigan state selective service
system and several months ago he
was transferred to the judge advo-
cate generals department in Wash
ington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
KAY STEVENS, personable young
vice president OF Mcclure.s DEPART
ment store in New York City. sud
denly marries
JONATHAN (JAKE) KERR, talented
pianist. who has refused all offers to
turn professional. They are married
when Jake hurries after her while
she is on Q business trip to Calitor-
MIA with
DAVID BANNING, JR.. 35-year-old
president OF the concern. who himself
had entertained hopes that Kay would
marry him. Kay's best friend In the
city Is
HENRIETTA PAGE. who lives "
Greenwich Village and is in much Ne
same care-free crowd as JAKE
YESTERDAY: After going out 20 one
party alone while Kay Is convalesc-
Ing Jake reveals the next night that
he IL going out again
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Mrs. Maria Munk Wed
TO Ii. Ross B. hartman

Ann Arbor. Apr. 20-The we'd
ding OF Mrs. Maria Monk. daughter
Of Mrs. Albert Scherdt. Gott St, to
1t. Ross b. hartman. Washington,
ID. c.. took place at 3 O'Clock sat
urday afternoon in the chapel OF
the First Methodist Church, DR..
Charles w. Brashares read the
service. After a short honeymoon.
the couple will live at 1909 Corn
we'll Pl, going after the war TO
Washington where 1t. hartman is
associated with the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. At present he is
head OF the Qpartermaster unit OF
the ROTC and assistant professor
OF military scienc and tactics in
the University.
Another wedding occurring Satur-
day afternoon was that OF Jean
VanNess OF Granger Ave, and Rob
ert Hart. son OF Mrs. Fred c. Hart,
Detroit, in the First Presbyterian
Church. with DR. William p. Lem
on. officiating. After short motor
trip, the couple will return to
Ann Arbor and be at home after
May at 401 Lawrence st. Mr..
Hart is a mechanical engineer with
the Stinson Co. in Wayne. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. y. G. NanNess Of Bowling
Green, o.
In the chapel OF the Michigan
League on Saturday afternoon,
Norma Wurster. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wurster, Focntain
St, and Donald w. Angel, Buffalo.
y. Y. were married by DR.. Charles
W. Brashares, pastor OF the First
Methodist Church. The couple left
for Buffalo. where they will live
at pa Saranac Ave. The groom is
associated with the Bell Aircraft
Co, at Niagara Falls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

I'm AFRAID I'll have to go out
tonight" Jake told Kay. Il got
mixed up in a party last night,
promised to 60 to a prize fight
with a bunch who were at the
lBlakes. Jack Gardener has to fy
to Washington this afternoon and
they were a man shy. Good ring
side seats. It sounded like fun then.
Now I'm sorry said I'd go, but
you know how 1t is" he ended up
lamely.
"Of course, go ahead. 1t ought
to be good fight" Kay said good
naturedly. Davids shrewd eyes
mustn't spot her disappointment.
David spoke up quickly. I'D love
to take your place her" with Kay,
If she's sure she wants me-"
Jakes Sure she does" and Kay's
"Of course l do" were spoken at
the same moment.
Jake's going out and David's
staying for dinner became a regu-
lar habit. Kay never got quite used
TO it. But she understood Jake. He
loved her as much as ever. She was
sure OF that. But he also loved ex-
element, activity. This craving for
some release for his energy prob
ably had its roots in The fact that
the useless way he chose to live
his life didn't bring him any real
satisfaction.
She went back to work at the
store the end Of February. Against
the doctors orders. But Kay felt
that she had to get back, to anchor
her mind on concrete problems
that had no direct connection with
her. She was still very thin, no,
strong.
But there we're several factor!
that weighed more heavily will
her than the state OF her health
She didn't feel she was actual,
sick enough to justify the store
paying her salary II she stayet
home. And she needed the money
1t cost her more to live now tina
she was married. All OF her ex
penses had gone up. Before she wa
taken sick, there had been so mucl
entertaining. night clubs. clothes
theater tickets. She and Jake neve
discussed money. She knew his in
come was Just SUFFICIENT to pay hi
rent. his clothes. his spending
money. She paid for everything
else. Gladly. A condition that sh
accepted when she married Jake
She didn't begrudge It. But she ha,
TO have her monthly pay check o
they would be In Q tx,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
PRODUCE
(Newmsns Grocery
HORSES IN STABLES
{ Buying Pricesl

Detroit, Apr 2O-lNS - Even
though the Detroit Fair Grounds
racing season does not open until
May % a few OF the many thorough
breds that will compete this year
for the larger purses are already in
the stables. First arrival was a
Detroit owned stable with IA
horses belonging to A. L. Wall
and trained by Ray Grundy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 20
APPLES-Baldwius no. |, si.l.25
bu.; Delicious. farcy. $500 bu.;
No. l. 81 $50 bu.; Mcintosh
fancy. $3.50 bu.; No. /, $3.50
bu.; No. 2, $3.50 bu.; Greetings,
No. /, 90c-sl.25 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. /. sl.75-2.25; No. 9.
sl-L5O; Jonathans. No. !, sl.75'
2oh hu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
KELLY HAS BIRTHDAY

Lansing. Mich. Apr. 90 Gov.
Kelly observed his forty-eishth an
niversary Monday Months ago
Kelly agreed to address banquet
OF the American Grocers and Meat
Dealers Association. so the usual
family celebration had to be can
celed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
BROTHERS MEET

Sturgis. Apr. 20-Corp. Phillip V.
Hunter. Sturgis. met his brother,
Pvt. Clifford W. Hunter, IN North
Africa. after a separation OF Is
months. They found they had been
stationed only 80 miles apart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

ALBANY. Ore.-INS- Prosecu-
ton testimony in the murder trial
of Robert L. Lee Folkes. charged
with the lower Is Staying OF Mrs.
Martha Virginia James. was eX-
pected to be completed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
cHILp's FATE QUESTIONED

Mt Clemens, Mich. Apr. 20 -
Thirty-eight-year-old Carmel Hoge,
Detroit war worker, would rather
see his three-year-old daughter. Pa
tricia, placed in public home than
live for six months each year with
her mother. Mrs. Alice Norvath, 90,
his wife's younger sister.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Thousand, Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Essy Wsyl

Simple piles need not ~rssb and 1r,ure
you Nth msddenins Itch. burn and rri,s-
ton. stssrt's Pyramid ssppositsriss brins
auiek. welcome relief. Their 7-ssy msdics-
ton means real comfort. reduces strain.
hslps tighten RELAXED membranes. ssntiy
lubrieste- and softsns. Protective and anti
,hshns. 80 s,sy 10 Use. it's wonderful 10 b
Tree Of pile torture again. Get genuine
stasrts Pyrsmsd suppesiteSiss ., your drug
store without dslsv - soc and 81 10 ON
nsisr's ronsy-hsek ss.rsntss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

STOCKHOLM ms -Premier
Benito Mussolini was reported
To be planning sweeping
changes in theFsscist party and in
the italian police organization, ac-
cording TO dispatches from Berne,
Switzerland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
VERSAILLES


Detroit, Mich, Apr. 90
BEETS-No. /, $3.50 bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. ,. $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. !, s2.50-3 bu.
CARROTS-No. l, SLIDE bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. /, 81 $50
blu
ONIONS-dry. No. /, s2.75-3.25 so.
Id. sack; No. 2, $2.25.
PARSNIPS-No. /, S2.50-3.00
POTATOES--No. /. s4.j0-5 100-lb.
sack.
observation-disclosures, No. I. ST.
sl.25 doz. bchs.
RHUBARB-hothouse, fancy, 60
75c: 5-lb. box. choice SOC.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, s1.50-2 bu.
TURNIPS-Topped No. !, $3.50
LETTUCE-Hothouse. No. /, s1.3j
10-lb. basket
FRENCH ENDIVE-Faney, $2a25 g.
ID. box; No. /. sl.75.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. l,
90c-Sl doz. bchs.
HORSERADISH-Fancy, $500 bu.:
No. /, sS.50-4 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit. Mich, Apr. 20-Grade A
steers, $15.25 1900: medium
and good fed steers, $l4.
Is; common steers sold on down
TO $3.50; sausage bulls. $3.50
1875; medium grades. $l2; good
beef cows, sl3 odd heifers, $l3.
Calves: good and cnoice GRADES
1850; medium grades, sli-l5.50;
Gull and common kinds $3.50 down.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling $50 800 lbs. late at
sl4.90-l5; '150-lS0 lbs, sl450.l5;
Sows. $13.75-14 and stays. $3.50
1918.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
s16.25; fat closely shorn lambs,
$14.75: common throwouts 81
1880; most slaughter ewes were
shorn kinds at $3.50 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Eggs

Detroit, Mich. Apr 20
EGGS-White, L. S. Grade "A me-
dunn 37l2c; Grade \, jumbos,
4Sla-i5iac; extra large. 4ll2-42c;
large. 391a-41lac: medium, 35la-
3712c; Grade b. large, S77-39i2c;
medium, 34la-S6c; Browns. L. S.
Extras, Grade A. large, 39-4Ol2c;
medium. 36-37l2c: L. S. Grade B,
. large, 391ac; medium, $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 20
WHEAT-No. /, $1.57.
BARLEY MaltinL range. li.5,
moisture. Sl.l0-l.l4; feeding, 93c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Michigan in
Washington

Congressman Paul Shafer, OF Bat
tie Creek, struck out against sub
sides for newspapers-or subsi-
dies OF any kind for that matter.
Commenting on the attempt Of
senator Willis. OF Indiana, to get
payments for newspapers who
would print certain materials from
the government, Shafer said "1'm
agin' subsidies first. last and
always Once We start giving sub
sides to the newspapers, the free
press OF America is finished And
he further emphasized. Pm op-
posed to any type OF subsidies for
newspapers or anyone else
Senator Willis feels that the gov
eminent should have some way of
reaching the public with explana-
tons OF the need for rationing pro-
gram and that sort of thing at less
cost and more efficiency than at
present"
So the Senator would have the
government grant certain payments
10 newspapers. This" said the
Senator. would channel informa-
ton to the people without compro-
missing the editorial policy OF the
newspapers or establishing the en-
barrassing inference of subsidy"
The Congressman from Battle
Creek disagrees entirely with the
Senator from Indiana. And. remem-
Der. that the Congressman from
Battle Creek was a newspaper man.
Michigan's climb toward top po-
tato producer in the country may
be fastened in the next growing
season IL enough farmers take adj
vantage OF the Department Of Agri-
cultures latest offer OF selected
seed potatoes. These potatoes have
been purchased at 10 cent pre-
MUM over table stock potato
prices. They will be available to
growers in any area where com
~ able seed stock is nov obtained
through the usual channels.
Watch out. Idaho potato grow
ers!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
THEY SA Y

Washington President Roose-
yett: Il suit believe that the ma.
t1on has common purpose
equality OF sacrifice in war time"
New York-Adolf \. Berle. Jr,
assistant Secretary of State: we
can be no party to a devils bar
gain in which cur thinking is pawn
ed TO any master, or political liber-
" to any Dictatorship oGour de.
mocracy to an irresponsible pow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Victory Tasks
Busy Rotariians

War Bonds, Recreation, Aid for
Crippled Children and Victory Gar.
dens were topics which held atten-
ton Of Rotarians at their weekly
meeting Monday
ID. VI. Silkworth expressed appre-
citation OF Ypsilanti committees for
the fine response already indicated
in preliminary work Of the drive
which is officially started this
week. Emphasizing importance Of
generous investment in War bonds,
he urged a degree OF enthusiasm in
keeping with the reputation which
Ypsilanti has established for ma
tional loyalty and good citizenship.
The program was in charge OF
LUtp9n Seamaus, We introduced
speakers Francis Lord, August Kel-
Ter and Ben J. Sovey. The first two
told Of work being accomplished for
crippled children. mentioning par
ticuiarly the Easter stamp sale an!
the need for more money than has
been provided in the Ypsilanti Com
munity Fund budget. Ypsilanti has
set aside $500 but in view OF the in
creased county quota, it is appar-
ent that Ypsilanti's share should
be increased.
Victory Gardens Needed
Illustrating his talk with govern
ment charts. Mr.. Soyey pointed out
that food supplies available for
home consumption this year will
be only about 80 per cent of normal
and that Victory gardens are there.
fore essential TO help meet the
shortage Lend-lease shipments TO
other countries are jumping from
two to 50 per cent of the national
production. and small garden plots
are expected TO produce large
part OF food needed to make up for
shipments abroad.
Arrangements are being made by
the Victory Garden committee. of
which Mr.. Sovey is chairman, to
provide garden space for residents
who have no other land available.
Early planting can start as soon
Is ground can be worked for the
cool weather vegetables such as
lettuce, spinach, radish. tuTnip, ruta-
baga, onion sets, peas. cabbage.
successive SOW ings should follow
for most Of these, particularly let
tuce. spinach, radish, onions. beets
carrots.
Preparation OF the soil and dust
ing or spraying for insects are i'm.
portant factors in successful gar
dening. Mr.. Sovey said. and to get
maximum production the TUws
should be well planned and new
paintings should follow as soon as
others mature.
In cooperation with the garden
committee detailed instructions are
being published in the Daily Press
garden column.
Honor Memory Of Van de Walker
At the suggestln OF the club pres
ident. DIN c. Eckley. members
stood for a moment Of silent prayer
in honor Of the memory Of the late
Hugh +. Van de Walker, whose
body was placed at rest Saturday
morning
Recalling Mr.. Van de Walkers
many activities Mr.. Eckley cited
the hotel as one monument to his
civic leadership, and praised his
fine work for crippled children and
his leadership in Rotary OF which
he was the local founder. first pres
dent and a district governor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
FATHER SAVES FAMILY

Mt Clemens, Mich. Apr 10 -
Charles Mackenzie, %. smashed a
window TO rescue two sons. ) and
>. as flames destroyed his one-story
frame dwelling at 6906 Twelve Mile
Road. Warren Township at 3 a. m.
Monday. after carrying his twenty
eight-year-old v lie and elght-month-
old son TO safety. The fire. caused
by an oyer.heated oil circulator. de-
stroyed all OF the family's clothes
and furniture. valued al $1,000 and
leyeled the house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Todays Horoscope

Todays birthday child Is quiet.
unassLming and easy-going. but
you tackle obstacles with rigid.
unyieldlDg purpose. Your per-
sistency should bring you success.
You are not inclined toward So
cal life bat your friends ere
loyal lntuiuvely, In your sleep.
YOU may plan 10 buy something
beautiful and unusual today A
quick and sparkling impression
may help. you 10 find the correct
keynote to modern enigma You
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
one-Minute Test Answers

/. An apiary is a place where
colonies or hives Of bees are kept;
an aviary houses birds.
2 A kiva Is large room In a
Pueblo Indian dwelling used for
religious ceremonies. You might
enter ituf you were invited by
the Indians.
.. no. they only gnaw of the
labels TO get the glue underneath.