davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
Legal Notices
FINAL AUGMENTATION Ac-
COUNT

No, 3siii
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
At session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office In the city OF
Ann Arbor. In said County. on the
7th day OF May 4. y. 1913.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
]. Frank Augustus Deceased
Milton G.. Augustus, administrator
having filed in said Court his final
administration account and his petit
ton praying for the allowance there
Of and for the Assignment and dis
ribution Of tho residue Of said estate.
II is ordered that the sth day
OF June A. ID. lgf3. at ten o.
clock In the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate office, be and Is hereby APP
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said petit
ton
IL l. Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by publ
cation OF copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous TO
said day OF hearing. In the fpsilan-
a Daily Press newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY q PRAY. Judge OF Probate
true copy
Nora o. borgert. Register OF Probate
ADV. 2-525
DETERMINATION or HEIRS
STATE or MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Waaa-
tenaw.
Alta session 81 said Court. held at
the Probate office In the city OF
Ann Arbor. IN said County, ON the
9TH day OF May \. -. 1913.
Present, Hon. Jay q. Pray Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Mary Davis, Deceased
Horace Corbett having filsd IN
IN said Court his petition pray
Ing that said Court adludtcate and
Determine who we're at the time OF
her death the legal heirs Of said de-
csase ed and entitled 10 inherit the
real estate OF which said deceased
died seized.
II Is ordered, that the 18th day OF
June \. p 1913. at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. at said Probate Of
flee. be and IN hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
1t Is Further Ordered. that public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF a copy OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous 20
paity- rrsTrpuFN prlnted
and circulated In said County
JAY q. PRAY. Judge Of Pro-
\ true copy.
Nora o BorEert. Register OF Pro-
Adv. 1895
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
FINAL ADMINISTRATION Ac-
COUNT
In tire Matter OF the Estate of
Edith .. Reynolds, Deceased


o. f.. Vedder. Administrator De
Bonis Non having filed n said Court
his final administration account and
non having filed Ia said Court his
final administration account and
his petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution OF the residue of
said estate
II is Ordered. That the s5th day
OF May A. ID. 1913. at ten o.
clock in the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate office. be and Is hereby APP
pointed for examining and allowing
SAID account and hearing said petit
ton.
IL II Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
llcatlon OF a cspy OF this order, for
three success sive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing. in the Ypsilanti
DAILY Press, newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JAY @. PRAY. Judge of Probate
true copy
Nora o. BorEert. Register OF Probate
Adv. 2-bt2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12

WRECKlNG
TIE Old Reduction Tlant a.
French Landing Beileville. Mich
igan. All Kinds % structure steel,
I-Beams. channels, angle iron
steel tanks. brick. nortars. metal
sash, fertilizer cinders Huron
River Drive A. Haggerty I'd.
Bsllsyiiie, Mich.
FOR sALE-5s -evolvsr. fine for
guard or detective work. SIS. Call
l1is-M ask for Mr. Lego.
YOUNG WELSH Pony. Also eirculat-
ina heater. $3.50 WINS Rd., Pr.
775 Wills
call Ut'E ADTAKEE - 80 for
Classified aassrtisinE service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12

RIVER FRONTAGE: TO 4 acres
Just West OF Npsi, with wonderful
view highly restricted: buy J,rW.
build later. 800 down payment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
Merchants soeeisI,

INNERsPRTNG MATTRESSES and
luggage. Sleep Shop 10 " Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
Home For Sale

FOR SALE-2-t room houses and
lot. W. Z. Leonard, 1874 Michigan
Ave. Milan. Michigan.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
AWVS Names
Prize Winners

The American Women's Voluntary
Services. cooperating with the Office
of Civilian Defense in the Victory
plate" campaign, has announced its
recent prize winners
First place went to Mrs. Ernest
Faesch. wife of the Swiss Consul, for
her plate" consisting of cheese
custard, scalloped potatoes. broccoli
and a salad which included peanuts
and raisins. Mrs. John Hader, Red
Cross teacher of nutrition. and Mrs.
Wayne Darrow Of the AWVS selected
this plate for first position because
it covers one third of the daily food
requirements, all foods included are
not rationed and are locally obtain
able, and because it is easily and
quickly prepared. In addition, the
"plate' costs only 35 cents, which
makes it extremely economical. 1t
utilizes little fuel, and contains few
calories, which is of interest to those
who wish to keep their weight down.
1t would probably need supplement-
ing II used by the individual who
needs to gain.
Second place went to Mrs. H. w.
Schulz for her cold" Victory plate
which included salad of water
cress. shredded carrot. lettuce.
tomato, cottage cheese and dressing,
sandwich of whole wheat bred
filled with peanut butter and bacon,
and coffee or tea with milk and
sugar
Evening star., 1943-02-05
What's New in T0wn?-
By Dorothy Murray

For LOvelier Cloves -.
There is preparation on local counter that will holm
greatly when washing lovely gloves. liquid
mended for washable suede kid and pgskin
ham the delicate fabrics and colors Follow
uly and your gloves will look like
1ul OF the liquid with ukewam
work this solution through thoroughly
don't wiring them, and then shape certain not
to expose them to direct heat while drying.
Something Different ..
Prism lamps popular because they be used
pairs on the mante deboard
and the really handsome appearance
An exceptionally lovely pair is very different"
has red glass shades clear pm
trimmed with shining
That Slicing' Problem >.
specially sicing an eav lob
The whole thing of both
SIDES to guide knife straight down
slices just the right size for oaste
without moving the loaf bread
Take Memo =.
Busy executives forever otng down
or information small What they
conveniently at hand paper perforated
the top and center that quickly
naheads and pencil equipped
TO the folder by leather This article makes
excellent gift for the man who has everything"
Evening star., 1943-02-05

riages is stopping to consider how
hard it is going to be on her father
and mother if her husband never
comes back, or she doesn't want
him when he does come back, and
she has to go home, perhaps with a
baby in her arms, for the old people
to support.
But. after all, when grownup chill
dren fail to make any return to
their parents for what they have
done for them it is more the parents
fault than it is the children's. They
have never been taught to appre-
ciate what their fathers and moth
ers do for them, or any sense of
their responsibility to them. They
have never been made to play fair
and shoulder their part of the
family burden. Children are what
their parents make them, and you
can't cultivate selfishness in boys
and girls for 20 years and then
expect them to turn into altruists.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

In doing their fine washing and
pressing gratis. They feel free to
invite their friends to meals when
ever they like to eat some Of mons
good cooking, but they never think
of lending a hand with the house
work and helping her with the
dishes.
OF course, dear mother is glad
to see her children enjoying them
selves. but she would also like to
have little pleasure and ease her
self. There should be more reci-
procity between parents and chill
dren. A TIRED MOTHER.
Answer-Many and many a weary
mother will echo these sentiments,
for the pipe dream with which
mothers beguile themselves when
their children are little, that they
will be able to sit down and take
things easy when Mary and Sally
and Tom and Jim are grown and
able to help her, is seldom realized.
On the contrary, the older the
child the more its demands and
the heavier the burden it lays upon
its parents.
This is not because the children
are lacking in filial affection, or be-
cause they are Intentionally slave
drivers. 1t is just because they
are so accustomed to seeing their
parents sacrificing themselves to
them that they have never thought
Of them as anything but instru-
ments conveniently provided by
Providence for their pleasure and
comfort.
All of their lives they have seen
| mother and father working while
they played, wearing shabby clothes
while they had fine ones, staying
at home while they went of to
camps and colleges and took trips
and they haven't even realized that
their parents were making these
sacrifices for them. They just
thought that MON and pop had a
work complex and were allergic to
dressing up and going places.
And when they grew up and got
married and had children OF their
own they still felt that same way
that they had right to dump the
babies on mother on the afternoons
when the bridge club met, and to
take the children and go back home
to their parents when they quar-
relied with their husbands and
started divorce proceedings.
Not one of these foolish little war
brides who are making hasty mar
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Sacrifices Not
Realized by
Children
Parents Expected
To Keep on With
Their Burdens
Rv Dorothy Dix

BY Dorothy Dix
Dear Miss Dix: Why Is 1t that
children, after they are grown men
and women, so rarely make any
effort to lift the heavy burden their
parents have carried so long for
them? They seem to think it Is
quite all right for father and mother
to go on furnishing them a free
boarding house, helping them with
money il they get in trouble and
taking care of their children when
they want to 60 off on a pleasure
jaunt.
Apparently it never occurs to then
that turn about is fair play, and
that after their parents have taken
care of them for so many years il
is up TO them to make life easy
for the old people and give them a
vacation and a chance to use some
Of their hard-earned money fol
themselves.
l know of many homes where the
sons and daughters are now earn
ing good salaries and are we'll able
to pay the full price for what they
get, but they give the smallest
possible amount for their room and
board and expect mother to throw
Evening star., 1943-02-05

ia tuTal 10 OlOeF CnllQTen. IL taxes
all his courage to even enter
strangers house. or TO be set down
into a group of five or six young
sters. Adults should ease him into
these new adventures without max
ing him conspicuous or self-con-
scious.
When mother brings her small
child to call on you. greet the
youngster simply, Hello, Johnny
COR Nary, am glad you came to
see me-" Then Immediately turn
to the mother, engaging her in con-
versation. helping her to remove her
wrap and be seated AS she pro-
ceeds to do this, the youngster will
watch every move, and. If not fused
over, by the time mother is COM
fortably seated will be ready and
eager to remove his or her own
coat and do likewise. AS minutes
elapse the child will feel more at
ease in the new environment and
his or her natural sweetness will be
evident. A reassuring pat and
some complimentary remarks that
make the small visitor feel welcome.
is all the adult hostess need do.
The opposite Of this routine usu-
ally brings real suffering to the
child, annoyance to the mother and
embarrassment to the hostess.
An overwhelmingly effusive greet
ing on the part of the hostess puts
the child on the defensive imme-
diately The mothers insistence
that he say Hello or shake hands
when he is i'll at ease makes him
refuse and finally burst into tears.
Usually the mother remarks that
il he can't be a nice little boy she
will either spank him or take him
home and the tense atmosphere of
the moment makes 1t impossible for
him to be what she desires. All
the youngster wants Is to be let
alone. and this often seems to be
the one thing parents cannot per-
init.
Children have natural ability to
make themselves apparent when
they become confident of themselves.
Too often they overdo it and have
to be subdued. Give the small
fry time to become accustomed to
new people and new surroundings.
Leave them alone until they find
Evening star., 1943-02-05

my's old medicine was not only in
effectual in treating Susan's measles,
but seems also to have precipitated
an attack of her old kidney trouble
II labels are soiled or blurred on
the medicine bottles, before you re-
turn to your cabinet remark them
plainly. Never combine the contents
of two containers.
A smart idea is to get from your
doctor list of the drugs and sup
plies to keep on hand.
The Red Gross suggests mild ca
thartic, but your doctor may think
you do not need one. He may also
advise 2 per cent iodine, poison.
which should be kept in a locked
compartment, out of the children s
reach. Because of evaporation, it
increases in strength as it stands,
and may then cause burns. The bot
tie should be corked after each use
and after opening should not be used
after six months.
Other supplies for the home medi-
cine cabinet include baking soda,
table salt, boric acid solution. rub
bing alcohol and aromatic spirits Of
Evening star., 1943-02-05
It's Patriotic
To Keep Well!
By WHda Cnmrrr. r. ~.

BY Vida Cnmrrv, X. ~.
Community Service Society of New York
Few medicines should ever be
given without the order Of a doctor
who is familiar with the patient,
and they should be given only for
the period of time for which pre-
scribed Only doctor has the
knowledge to determine how the in
dividual will respond to a specific
drug or treatment.
AS you plan your family's health
for-victory campaign, first step
may be to empty and clean your
medicine chest. Return to it only
minimum essentials. Throwing away
old indications is often protec-
ton. For example, when Jimmy
had the grippe, the doctor prescribed
white pills that helped him. Later
Susan develops the same complaints
and she is given the leftover pills
You call the doctor when nausea de-
velops and red blotches appear or
her body. Then you learn that jim
Evening star., 1943-02-05

: ''are favoring this head covering for
day and evening, are choosing them
in every color and fabric, making
them themselves on the set or hav-
ing them designed by such famous
milliners as John -Frederics. The
fascinator may be a scarf, triangle
or shawl draped loosely over the
hair and usually flowing over the
shoulders in back. Furthermore, it
may be lace or chiffon, net or
chenille, wool or yarn. And 1t may
be embroidered with jet, pearls or
beads for evening wear.
Now it's very possible that this
''movieland" trend, like the vogue
for slackS and hair-dos that cover
one eye. may well spread to the
rest OF the country. AS matter of
fact, we've already seen a number
Of crocheted wool fascinators here
and about. as well as quite a few
lace mantilla types studded with
sequins or bows. 1t could well be-
come a popular mode for afternoon
and evening because a fascinator
can be made out of almost any,
thing and it can lend different"
look to the simplest frock.
However, let's be very careful
about it. Most Washington women
just don't live the sort of inactive
lives that permit them to trail
around during the daytime. in this
sort of headcovering. A fascinator
may be just the thing when you
want to be super-glamorous, but it's
going to look pretty silly on the
8:l3 am. bus. So, while we think
it's fine idea to go in for this
headcovering after dark, we still
hope you'll stick to your smart little
hats for daytime occasions.
Having decided to do just that.
you may want some ideas for fasci-
nators to wear with your short din
ner dresses or your very dressy
afternoon frocks at cocktail hour.
Here then are some Hollywood
AAAAAet' &AAAAAo ANC 40 WCdI Alk JUIlIl-
Frederics-designed fascinator COM
posed of long scarf of robins egg
blue souffle over another scarf of
gold lace, the object held together
at each end and anchored to a din
ner dress with fuchsia ribbon bows.
Stars of the film, stage Door Can
teen," are designing and making
their own headcoverings, we are
told. Cheryl Walker crocheted a
triangle OF black silk yarn, fringed it
and scattered balls of midnight blue
sequins all over it. Marjorie Rior-
dan sewed black sequins on a square
OF copper color lace and used the
same icea for mitts.
So you can see that it's a fashion
trend to watch and one that is likely
to be seriously adopted in these DAYS
when wardrobes must have change
about" qualities. But it's also a
trend to handle carefully lest YOU
turn out looking like an unveiled
statue
Which Is why We mentioned it.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Based Around Beans

Tempting menus sprout from
beans: % Chill con carne, tossed
green salad, hot-buttered French
bread, fruit cup. (2l Scaloped kid
ney beans with bacon squares, whole
kernel corn, beet and onion salad,
caramel pudding, 90 Red bean
casserole with salt pork, stewed
tomatoes. cabbage and green pepper
slaw, baked apples. ~ Navy bean
soup with bacon squares. cabbage
mayonnaise sandwiches, celery curls
and fruit.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Why Grow Old
Question Box
sv Josebhine Lowmnn

-
/. How much does the hair grow
in a month";"
Answer-This differs with individ-
uals. 1t averages about quarter OF
an inch.
z. What should be the weight Of
girl Is years old, feet Ia inches
tall? What is good exercise for the
thighs and calves?"
Answer-A girl of Is Of your
height should weigh about ll2
pounds. 1t depends on bony struc-
ture a lot If you are large boned
you can carry more weight. Over
weight is preferable to underweight
at your age. do not know whether
you wish to reduce or increase the
thighs and calves
3. II have a mole on my neck Just
under my chin. Hair grows out Of it.
I have tried pulling the hair out. but
it is useless because it grows right
back in again. Is there any way to
get rid of the hair, so it will not
grow in again?'
Answer-You should not touch the
mole at all 1t is dangerous to pull
the hairs out. See A physician and
let him advise you as to its re-
moval
4. Please tell me if saccharine
and honey are fattening.'
MISUNDERSTANDING Is not. A ia
blespoon of honey has 100 calories
S. "A constant reader wants to
know what causes unpleasant
breath
Answer-If the teeth and tonsils
are sound. the sinuses are not dis
eased and the teeth are carefully
brushed, halitosis may come from
indigestion. Try cutting down on
sugars and starches.
g. Several weeks ago I read An
article in your column about MAX
ing eyelashes grow, How do you
apply this preparation and what is
the name of it? I misplaced the
article"
Answer-You massage it in gently
along the upper lid at the roots Of
the lashes 1t is called Il per cent
solution of yellow oxide of mercury"
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Comfortable
|TWO>Piece
Pajanas
By Barbara Bell

Good looks and good sleeping are
both in store for the possessor OF
these pajamas which consist of
smartly tailored tunic top and
roomy trousers with elastic across
the back. Don't they look attrac-
tive enough to lounge in as well?
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898
10 designed for sizes 10, IL, IA, 16,
l8 and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements 28. 80, 80. "a, 36, SO.
Size IL 900. with short sleeves. re-
Quires AZ yards 35-inch material.
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

their way. Do not force them to
observe the social grace when they
are nervous and Ill at ease. In
this way they will not make scene
and start routine of anti-social
habits which will take months to
overcome.
A child. at ease, is naturally
graceful and we'll hammered Keep
calm. offer all the assurance you
can and then ignore your offspring.
giving him time to meet each new
person and experience to the best
of his ability.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

ammonia. Keep in the cabinet a
tumbler. a graduated medicine glass,
a medicine dropper and a teaspoon.
Add a few first-aid materials. such
as one or two small, sealed packages
of sterile gauze squares, a couple OF
sealed 2-inch bandages. few pieces
of clean old linen or muslin. adhe-
sive tape, safety pins, absorbent cot
ton, toothpick swabs. scissors and a
small flaShlight.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Put Child at His Ease
Making Fuss Over Small Visitor
Only Upsets and Confuses Him
Bv nna Chase

Many small children Of prefer ignored
unfamiliar
them making their little either rroUnup
will not be disappointed in their behavior.
the
in his home often
with children
OF their to make
be the
to have How
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Remove WhiteWash

To remove whitewash from a
ceiling, dissolve one pound of alum
in one gallon of strong vinegar.
Apply with brush, let soak in we'll,
then Scrape and wash.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
By Peggy Roberts

Poholders of kitchen
they
the family
Of these Poyanna SobSster potholders
seaheD holder
potholders.
illustrations
Send II cents for Pattern No
Washington Star P. Q. Box 172, D. New York N Y
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Polish Bronze

A little sweet oil applied to
hronzes after they are busted fol-
lowed by brisk rubbing with a
chamois skin will bring out their
rich tones.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Send your questions to the
Josephine Lowman why Grow
Old?" Question Box, in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
The 'Fascinator' Returns
Hollywood Leads Revival of This
Fashion from Grandma's Dav
By Helen Yogi


' long way from handebar
has bridged ~ " '""' '"' ''''N'''
VINO can recall
WI" also remember the bit of feminine
lhls head covering of
tc've and utterly unnterestng album
grandma always 1t
first "horseleSs
Well it seems that the acnator returned
horseless carriage is fast disappearing
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Send Tor a copy today, It costs only
Is cents. You may order a copy
with l5-cent pattern for Is cents,
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins with your name, address.
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
post office box IS, Station O, New
York, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
HELD OVER WEEKEND

Tho Detroit nFdgs club Which IS
a member Of Inc American Bridge.
association VIII nc host - The Md.
Western Sectional Duplicate Com.
irar Bridge tournament Nay no.
~ tho Masonic home e7a L Fcr>
Teams from 81 Louis PHlsbn-e
yclqpd ard Chicago Nil attend
Al % De'geits bridge pla'efs are.
invited e participate There NIL be
two ses ions tho first beginning
promptly at 10 80 am
The resul4r bridge session Of Tho
Detroit Bridge league $ held every
Monday evening a. 2 ? m al the
Tom FrilAps Legion Post on T.
Warren Mrs Emma Dora stang-
or s55 r Ferry. is me president
ann would be- glad 10 Welcome all
bridge players 10 participate m
the we XII tournaments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Gillian 49, Mr and Nss Eddie
swift Nr and Ms Isaac Jones
snl Nr ard Mrs NAAan nes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

soft white flowers fastened 10 a
full length veil Tne brde car
ricd bouquei q Gala lilies and
wore a heavy sifins 81 pearls
The bfide and groom met at iAf
arch and the Rev Nh Metcali per
formed Inc cercmonr
Nildreds mother Mrs Crawford.
voih a simpie black trock with
White oreandy ru0les a the neck
line ands black sailor wi'h a waite
ofsanay runloa hrim Her cofsage
vas Of PINK carnations.
Tho reception vas held al The
bfiae's home on Naele More than
100 quests filled tho house 10 sec
the many Gifts
Frank Cleveland The 81 ON "a
son ~ the tate Mr. and Mrs. Glove
and Of Nfston avenue