davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-18
Leave W.&''S!mMo q 3
wrn ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS * * asgSA
ADELAIDE HuMpHp,r<
X AND RELEASED by PRESS Assoctar,ov "a

o''e' we think we know best and
believe in most, are not oIv,ys
Mnat they seem. either" That
WOULD include Paul and herself. as
well as Martin.
apparently struck Paul In
n'"ca That same way. His ewes
dropped before her look for n mn.
E'"it; there was Il faint stain of
Ga'k color OF his smooth checks
!ic sad. That's very true. darling
r''" Will!c we are or the subject
OK giving the benefit of the Joi,h;
"!'d"UGh il may seem 10 have no,h.
INK |" 10 with it. there's something
| want To tell you. It's really no,E.
my much. You must believe that
please. But it hardly seems spor,.
i"% not 10 tell you, when YOU are
so darn decent ard fair"
har"n said. It's nice of Won To
say 'hat. Paul. wish it were aI-
ways true. ! try To he fair. but I
may not always live uu to il. Don't
you please. expect the impossible
Oh me. ! may not he all that | Seem
c!thcr. yon know" She said il
h&iilIy. because lie had grown so
suddenly serious. l;ut she meant il.
IL was as near confession ahout
MARTIN as she would 90. She did
FOX KNOW whether the confession
i'dul ";:s about TO make concerned
Eva. but SHE hoped it would.
Sli" .'tr"l,i herself To meet what.
ever II might mean. II Pam were
th'Ut To confess that il was Eva
ne I"v"d sh" would have 10 acccp,
H. Hiie would have to try to be "a
Sopd sport. even about that. Bat
II Wn,ild be better To bring il uu,
here in the open, even here In tho
somewhat incoNgruuus surround.
!h"S OF the cocktail lounge of one
OF the big seaside hotels where
they were sitting.
I'm willing to put all nv bets
on you" Paul's dark ewes looked
INTO hers again now. He raised his
hali-emptied glass in Il little scs-
tnr" rs If TO drink a toast to that
ini'hod lis contents before he
spoke again. ITS nothing much
really-as ! said before. It's about
eva Eva Parks. You know
you told me about her acting ra-
thcr peculiarly about your ring. We
agreed 1t might be well
because She imagined herself in
love with me. It's rather cmbarras-
sing. my having to put it that wav
tut wanted you to know. Karen,
that that's the way it started"
Il Sec" Karen mmmurcd. twirI.
ing her own thin glass of sherry
between her triggers. If paul adj
mittcd it had started. then there
must be more 10 il. She would have
liked to have helped him: his en-
oarrassmcnt was embarrassing TO
her. but it was better TO let him tell
this in his own wav
Il don't expect you TO entirely"
Paul said. Bat it's mighty decent
OF you to try. The first time she
we'll E. at the risk of
sounding caddiSh. she sort of threw
herself at me. She cried. and told
ne tile way sic fclt-about me. |
mean. IL Was pretty embarrassing.
too. There wasn't much | could DO
about i. except comfort her. and of
course you know she's Just Kid"
"Of course" Karen said But Eva
mad had Il recent birthday: she
would now be Is She could rot
rely upon hcr chi!dishncss 10 CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-18

Arc Won h@h!
alInu; this war!
mean an, thing
to I0u personal
~? Then dig
down and buy
more and mon"
War liontis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-18

cuse her for all her rash imnu,.,v.-
ness anu lack Of emotional control
ni"ch longer. That would be the
hrSt Time he had been with Ev,
'he night of the Festival.
Il didn't dream she tool, IL ser,-
ously or | wouldn't hovc -.o,o o,.or
That vas the nigh, Euaiy had his
h'tle upset and you wouldn't let me
cone 10 see You. darling. had no
business telling her we had had a
quarrel. which probably was what
!eu Eva To say and SO some of tho
thlnSS she did that night Hove
ever. I'm making it sound as if il
were all Eva's fault. which it was
not. ] suppose l sort OF lost my
head that night. too. being unset
ana thinking you were angry with
me. But. well. all it amounted IN
Karen. was that l kissed her. brt
I've felt like all sorts of a cad TO-
ward both of you ever since. | tried
10 make Eva sec that. aftcrward
thought Id feel less like one il
told you"
I'm glad you told me-" Karen
SAID. And she was: for new There
no longer was deceit between them.
not over this. 1t did clear up raurs
SiGc; lie was not altogether To
blame. II straight, ned THINGS ont
-ailmo$t-hctwcrn them, To make
II al Tie Nay, perhaps Karen now
/ H'"uih nave INDUCED in confession
hllt that was SDmcthin. that huI
nothing I" do with this. not now.
anyway Il don't think SOU ar. "A
cad, Paul" She lifted her eyes to
smile at him She was glad OH
very glad. she had held on To her
belief IN him. rs she must hold ON
TO it with Martin. And Eva
did you succeed in making her un-
derStand :" She had to ask this
question. Only 10y asking it could
she know if the start" he had told
her about was continuing. or if it
was all finished
The dark stains stood ont IN
Paurs face again. but his glance
did not avoid hers Not too we'll
In afraid. She insists it is scri-
Gus with her. that she will not get
over it,"
Karen could hear Eva's voice
saying again in that fat tone of
tinality. If he marrics you III kill
myself"
But Of course she will" Paul
finished. if somewhat iamcly. for he
did not sound or look convinced.
Maybe it's just as well" Karen
said. making her tone just light
enough 10 carry conviction. vet not
conclusion. that we postponed our
wedding until spring"
why do you say that? told YOU
THIS really is nothing. Nothing to
do with us. our marriage"
Are you sure about that. Paul?"
OF course. Darling. YOU don't
think hoped you'd REALLY
understand"
1 do. truly ! do. Paul" More
than he could know. because of the
way she felt about Martin. with all
these personal relations in such a
Juii!bie. ! Only meant lt is best
not TO be married. After all. mar
rage Is pretty serious undertake
ing; 1t lasts 4 long while. But [
want you 70 10 something for me,
faul. VIII yoH? Something that
may Seem an odd request. but that
IS what | really WANT you to DO"
Go BE C0ni!nued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-18
CHAPTER THlRTY-ElVr


WHEN PAUL said ,ho, bo No,
reason to believe that Martin Hail.
aay might &c Il filh columns, nf
sort sort. Karen felt she had ms,
as many reasons 10 be Convinced
otherwise. Paul did not knuy Mn.
I'm or anything about him. |, was
true mat Karen only knew VIVA,
Marty had chosen to tel! her. hrt
she felt SIZE knew enough ubo,.t
nm as person. his character. the
thinSS he stood for ard believed j.,
10 Know that SWch an acrlsgt:ar
was ridiculous. as she s,a,mc,,l,.
had told PAUL.
II you have anything to saw
against him. go ahy;.d ana SHY !, :.
Karen said.
There's some sort OF mystery
about him." Paul told her. in nd.
init | can't say just what i, is Inn,
do happen to know that he is be-
ing watched. although of course
you must not say anything about
that. Karen; It's the things he doe,
hanging around the docks. suuon.
ing around the beach all the time
poklnS his nose into cvcrvthius. :"
Those do not sound like v.,,.
concrete conclusions. not even cir.
cumstantial evidence worth con.
siuerlhS. lhls Is a free country.
isn't 1t? a person can lnpi: aru,,rd
he inquisitive. do AMI say III.
things he wants to. without HAHN.
10 explain his every act. either"
Karen still was indiSnau. ana v.ur-
ried. She did not like what p,uI
mad said about Martins being
watched. Did Paul mean hv the mo.
nee! Karen remembered uncasjly
Martyrs laughing remark that he
cared not meet up with the police
But In the face of ;hat-ves. in tho
lace OF any evidence or ANYTHING
Paul might say-shc would not he
here such things about Marty.
Yes. it's free country-so far
Thats what we are lighting for"
Paul reminded. ito keen il that
way. But this is war. darling. Poo
pie have TO watch their step ard
motives. and the motives and stems
OF others. didn't suppose, how.
ever. his dark eyes regarded her
lntently. that what ! had TO say
about your friend would upset YOU
so. If I had. ] wouldn't have said i;
l only thought you ought to know"
still think it's ridiculous"
Karen said stoutly. Why. Martin
himself had talked about sahotcurs
and the like: she remembered his
words. He had said. There are
other methods OF attack besides air
raids and invasion. attack from
within. much more grave" Marty
would not have talked that way to
her if he plotted against his coun-
try.
You'll hardly want Bulfy TO sec
much of man like that, il there
is The slightest suspicion of doubt"
raul continued. That was another
reason | thought you ought to
kNow. AS for yourself. you can be-
llc'e III this peculiar friend OF
yours, If you wish, in fact. it's ra.
Their sporting of you. but vou are
always ready TO give people fair
break"
i hope So" Karen said. That's
the least anyone can DO. Besides.
liiinGa seldom are is they seem 10
bc Oh Tic surface. peorlc. even the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-18

~: '.,..t...." %........",.
~, ;.,:. g, ...-.. ...., ..
onl.. ;!.D ,".. ,... i.n.l..,
his cu..irn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-18

If Hitler wins. the issue
for you will be living itself
and not just the cost of liv-
ing. Think that over and fig
ure ii out for Yourself how
much beyond 10 percent of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
CLAIMS KEY WESTERS
LAG IN SAVING FATS
FOR USE In WARFARE

Joe Pearlman, chairman Of the
Monroe County Salvage Commit
tee, issued interesting information
this morning IN connection with
the important part fats play n
the war, and the vast extent 70
which they are wasted II the
United States.
I'VE in Key West," Mr. Pearl
man asserted, ARE tagging far,
far behind in the collection Of fats.
which is exactly the reverse Of our
activity in the Scrap-metal cam
paign, when we went far far
ahead Here are eight good reasons
why housewives N KEY West
should do their utmost TO see that
this city also responds generously
in the drive for fats:
The kitchen fat IS a weapon Of
war. Let's put the skids under the
Axis with fats
Fats and oils are the basis for
glycerine. and glycerine Is one Of
the mightiest and most versatile
war weapons
~Glycerine has the rare quality
of remaining liquid and of about
the same consistency In hot or
cold temperatures.
1t does not cause metal TO rust
America must net only supply
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

while you're at it, sprinkle some
arsenic on his grapefruit"
"Yas'm," said Lizzie. She gave
Joe a broad smile, and hustled off
to the kitchen.
Joe stepped closer to Kathleen.
I'm sorrY honey, z he said. IF /
How NICE said Kathleen. 81
suppose saying lot of nasty
things 10 me waSn't enough-So
you had to make q spectacle of
yourself In front Of my house"
well, a man gets desperate
when he sees the girl he loves
on the verge of making a tragic
mistake"
what do you mean-tragic
mistaken"
Throwing over happiness for
a career as an exhibitionist."
"a career as an actress" Kath-
leen corrected.
'It's all the same thing" Joe
said. "Your Uncle Frank said an
actress was ninety percent exhi-
bitionist-and he should know"
"Oh, for heavens sake, don't
quote Uncle Frank" Kathleen
| fiared. Hes quite capable of
quoting himself" She walked
into the dining room. "Come on,
eat your breakfast-and get on
to your job"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

"Tll tell you in private what ]
think of you"
ssNow you're talking" said Joe.
He opened the gate, and came up
the walk. He leaned the sign
against one of the porch supports,
and smiled at Kathleen. sMorn-
ing honey. You look as cool as
the proverbial cucumber in that
green dress"
"Well, I'm not COOL Kathleen
snapped. She strobe into the hall,
Joe right behind her. As a mat
ter of fact, could wiring your
neck and glory in the act"
Lizzie heard them and came
out of the kitchen.
"You-all going to eat break
fast now, Miss Kathleen?" she
asked.
I'm not hungry" said Kath-
leen.
well, am" said Joe. ST got
up early to do my picketing be-
fore going to work"
Lizzie grinned at him. She
liked Mr.. Joe Nicely.
Arsenic For Sugar
a INT Yo' going to ask Mr.
n Joe to eat, Miss Kathleen
she inquired.
NO." said Kathleen. "But since
you've got breakfast waiting, you
can 90 ahead and feed him. And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
Governor Holland Delivers His
Message To Legislature Today
Wddron-Penddruia
Naptials April l

Miss Willie Rena Waldron oil
Columbia, S. c.. and 1t. Daniel
Pendarvis were quietly married
in the presence of friends at the
First Baptist Church at 800
o'clock April /.
Rev. Ted M. Jones, pastor, led
in the nuptial VOWS using the
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Edna Albury used "At
Dawning" (Clouse) as a vocal
solo. Mrs. Thelma Porch ac-
companied and played the we'd
ding march.
Miss Waldron was given in
marriage by j. c. Bowling of
Columbia, S. c., and Mr.. Pen
darvis was attended by Harry J..
Treshler of Pittsburg, Penn.
1t. and Mrs. Pendarvis left
for several days wedding trip
and visit with relatives in South
Carolina.
1t. Pendarvis will return to
Panama, where he is stationed
in the U. S. Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
CHARLES CARING
AT ARMY AIR FORCES
TRAINING CENTER
ESPECIAL to The Citizen,

KEARNS, Utah, April o.
Charles E. Caring, Jr., of 1913
Division street, Key West, Fla,
is now stationed at this Army
Air Forces Basic Training Cen
ter, it was announced by Col
Converse R. Lewis, commander.
Private Caring, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Caring, same adj
dress, entered. the Army Air
Forces on February "a, l943.
Men at this post are trained
under the rigorous program oil
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command. They learn
how to march, use of small arms
and machine guns, chemical
warfare and other kindred SUBJ
jects while undergoing their ba-
sic training. Upon completion
of the training the men are sent
to one of the 80 types of schools
in the Air Forces Technical
Training Command for further
training. Upon graduation they
become the men who really
Keep En- Flying.
Men trained by the Technical
Training Command are the ra-
dio operators, gunners, machin-
lists, clerks, maintenance men,
airplane mechanics and the 9TH
ers behind the scenes in Amer
ica's fighting Air Forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

herseE bUf u11S1 help sppE tx
UnIred Nzruns W1rn fs1s and 81
ceEne.
~AuerIcz sud ne Ak zz1uaE
mus have fats fur prupsr uoG1-
meut-
The waste Ezr szlEags czus-
psIgn Is Fl-ally HzDOrEa1z- D.
cause 1ne Arnerlcar houszsrlzze e.
help supply the fats tEs1 arr
needed 70 make ID Whzt Amerscz
car no longer Eu1porl
Is Il true nat A-ner1czrs 1-rzzr
two billion pounds 81 fats duWn
the drains and uto tne gzr1azE
cans every year SL1ce eEerF
pound Of fzt Fields oze-tenzn 81
a pound Of glycerrne. tnz uezzE
we have been thriving zEzy rzp
hundred Elllio1 pounds q polea-
nal giycerine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
Chapter Two
Capitulation
|" TOSEPH LEE NELLY, YOU lea

JOSEPH LEE NEELY, you leave
= here this instanti" Kathleen
called. do you hear me? Get
away from in front of my housed"
There was no reply. Joe went
right on with his marching. Kath-
leen was now seething. The stub
born hard : headed. cock : eyed
''' IT you Wa. " maAs a ssStiof
yourself" she said, ugo some
where else to do i"
Joe stopped, and came to the
gate. "It's you I'm making fool
Of" he said. mot myself"
Kathleen gasped. The group of
children stopped giggling, and
began laughing hilariously. The
grown-ups grinned broadly. 1t
was the best free show Linville
had ever had. It was as good as a
carnival. It was as much fun as
parade.
There's only one place I'll go. !"
Joe went on, 3and that's in your
house. We're going to have a talk.
and right now.
sWe're not!" cried Kathleen.
"We've already talked too much"
"And only in circles" said Joe.
He again lifted the sign which he
had temporarily lowered. "Okay,
have it your way. I'll keep this
picketing up until you come 10
your senses"
aWhat about your job?n Kath-
ieen reminded. you're due at
the Gazette Office this minute
and you NOW it. s.
ITO heck with the job!" said
Joe. 'What goods job. If you've
lost your girl?'
Encouraging Joe
KATHLEEN looked around for
N something to throw. If only
she had an over-ripe tomato, or
could lay her hands on a pot OF
flowers! If only She
"Attaboy. Joel" an onlooker
yelled. .It's high time we men
put these here modern females
in their places"
Right" said Joe.
Kathleen couldn't stand any
more. 'Very well, come on in
side" she called. She glared at
Joe and the ueonle around him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
REVIVAL TONIGHT AT
FLEMING ST. CHURCH

The revival services now be-
ing held at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church will continue
through Friday night.
Tonight, Rev. Balm will use
for his subject, Christ And
Man..
THE congregation IS enjoying
hearing DR.. George F. Fiske,
playing special numbers each
evening on the flute" Rev. w.
B. Mundy, pastor, said today.
aCome out tonight and bring
some one with YOU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

present constitutional maximum
of 10 mills for general county
school purposes.
A constitutional amendment
limiting to two mills the tax on
intangible property. The present
maximum is five mills, although
the levy is only one mill.
No reductions in unemployment
compensation tax rates, so that
adequate reserves would be built
up to relieve unemployment in the
postwar period.
No diversion of state road de-
partment revenues, leaving the ac-
emulation to provide road build
ing projects for employment after
the war.
A permissive state building pro-
gram, and authority for counties
to set up financial reserves for
postwar public works. uSn
The governor said war condi-
tons, particularly gasoline ration
ing, had sliced about $l0,OOO,O0O a
year off normal revenue sources,
but he said replacement of the 49,
100000 for old age pensions and
the counties would be enough So
luton, with rigid economy prac-
ticed by all government agencies.
Gasoline tax income is $1,000
900 under normal years, but there
| is shortage of materials and labor
and the state road department
has curtailed its building pro-
grams. This revenue loss is nearly
40 per cent. Some other revenue
sources have decreased, notably
documentary stamp taxes, while
others, particularly the beer,
whisky and wine tax, have sharp
ly increased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
YESTERDAY: The truth IS that

YESTERDAY: The truth IS that
the reason Kathleen Vaughan
rented her barn for q summer
thedter Is that she Is stagestruck.
But her idea of trying out for a
part did not anuse her fance.
Joe Nicely, and notD Kathleen
has atrdkened on q bright and
shiny morning to find Joe Pick
citing her house, carrying q
pldcdrd sdying that Kathleen
Vaughan 10 unfair to loue!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
PIT. A. COUNCIL TO
ELECT OFFICERS

The Monroe County Council of
the PIT. A. viii hold meeting
on Wednesday afternoon, begin
ming at 8 o'clock, at the High
School building, foz tlss rss1sn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
ARMY DAY-APRIL 6
ARMY DAY-APRIL 6
a ~
Big Ten n
foatHi a19 q
AP Features

THESE AXE THE MEN OF THE u. S. ARMY entrusted
carrying the fight directly TO the Theirs i the
JOB to strieand invade The depends
primarily on all the shown Behind them
branches and finance department,
among thembut at the foodtide of conflict the
"Rig Ten rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
QUARTERLY CHURCH 8
CONFERENCE TONIGHT

The fourth and lazf quarterly
conferex rsr - Che fleming
Street Methodist Church will be
held tonight following church
services by DR.. r. z. Tyler.
Each and everyone is invited
to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
CHARLES CAROL
TAYLOR ARRESTED
FOR SPEEDING

State Highway Patroman S.
r. Walker yesterday afternoon
arrested Charles carroll Taylor
on a charge of speeding on the
Boulevard and for not having a
drivers license.
Taylor was arraigned this
morning before Justice of the
Peace Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
and was held in $50 bail for the
criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

A Board of Review for Ad-
vancement meeting will be held
tonight at the Parish Hall. The re-
view will begin at 7:45 p. m. James
Deland is chairman of the adj
vancement program.
We have received a letter from
former Assistant Scoutmaster of
Troop So and now Corporal Frank
M. Miles of the Marine Corps. Mr..
Miles is now on duty overseas. He
sends his best wishes to the dis
trict's Scouts and Scouters.
Our 1913 camp folder is now off
the press. This years summer
camp at Snapper Creek, near
South Miami, will open early in
June. Only 80 boys a week can be
accommodated this year. This is 20
less than in 1912.
NIidIico hoNOH W olA Ado iloW
gone in as Scoutmaster of the
Councils Troop 10. He was re-
Gently registered as Assistant
Scoutmaster of our Troop So of
Key West.
Before very long there should
be three registered white troops,
two colored troops, and one
Cub Pack In our District Scout
Family. There is still room for a
new. Cub Pack to be organized.
Our lone Pack number is is now
ovefcrowded with boys, who
could easily be put into a new
Pack. This is a challenge for our
organizing committee to organize
more Cub units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
THoMPsoNs HAVE SON

Announcement has been made
of the birth of son, weighing
seven pounds and twelve ounces,
to MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson
on March 80 at the Naval Hos
pital.
The new arrival has been given
the names of Hugh Lloyd Thoinp-
son, Jr.
The parents have decided to call
the newcomer SONNY. Mother
and baby are reported to be GET
ting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year.
PIT. A. members from all of
the other schools are invited to
be il attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06

Hurley to go to the Near and
Middle East for the President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
E.WT. Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-06
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Little
change in Temperature tonight
Florida No decided change
in temperature tonight.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
$3.50 Double or Nothing Quiz;
1880 Music without Words.

Saturday
PRE-EASTER PROGRAMS MBS
1880 p. m. Music from Grand
Central, n. Y,
MBS-2:00 Childrens Choir OF
Ironton. Ohio:
CBS-2:05 David Lipscomb Cha.
pei Choir;
NBC-4:0O West A Cappella
Choir. Wilmington. Della.
NBC-6:45 Compline Easter Eve
Services, 81. Meinrad, Ind,
Abbey.
DRAKE Relays-CBs-4:l5 and
$500; MBS 4:3O. Penn Relays
-NBC-3:3O and 4:45.
NBC-2:00 Roy Shield and Com
pany:
AIS Jamaica Races (also MBS)
500 Doctors at War.
CBS-ll;5O a. M. Billie Burke and
Rations;
800 p. m. OF Men and Books;
Sis Peoples Platform Press
Censorship and the War
BLU-l2:30 Farm and Home Pro-
gram,
200 Metropolitan Opera finale,
La Traviata":
5:45 Sol Lewis, Country Editor.
MBS-4:00 Shakespeare Birthday.
Mayor LaGuardia OF New York
and Mayor OF Stratford-on-
Avon, Eng;
400 Elmer Davis recorded re-
peat:
500 Navy Bulletin Board
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-23
In The Sick Room

Friends here have received word
that Miss Henrietta Weir Is critl.
cally i'll at Pontiac, where she has
lived for some years Miss Welt
was the niece OF the late Mrs.
Jennie Moore Keech and Mrs.
George Amsden OF Ypsilanu. She
Was graduated from the Normal
School In 1896 and later studied in
the University OF Michigan, where
she was assistant In the library
for some time. She was also relat.
ed to the Rev. +. P. Goodrich fam
lily and the Hall family, former
prominent Ypsilani people.
Mrs. o. c. Schofield. after being
in 81. Joseph's Mercy Hospital three
weeks with jaundice, Is now at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schofield
where she is recovering from a
sickness of three weeks duration.