davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
SUSAN SHERIDAN

an ideal. husband. don't mean his
money or position" she insisted
but he has a stability. You feel
that under David's surface there's
a foundation OF solid rock. some
thing so firm that no matter what
happened it could never be shaken. 4"
Nobody could ever say that Of
me-" Jake admitted with a wry
smile. That smile Of his always
warmed special spot in Hets
heart. She guessed it was time to
be nice to Jake.
mo, they couldn't" She put her
hand on Jakes shoulder" But that
doesn't mean there isn't anything
to be said in your favor" She
thought Of all the girls who had
lost their heads over him, and
sighed. You're an attractive man
with certain something that
some people might prefer to solid
ity."
Which do you think counts
most with Kaye" He was almost
afraid TO ask.
That's a question I think you'll
have to discover the answer to
yourself"
Jake got up out OF the chair, be-
gan pacing the floor. Maybe by
the time Kay gets back it will be
too late"
That's possible. You'd have no
one but yourself TO blame. Why
haven't you called her up, been 10
see herr" she asked impatiently.
For a very good reason. OF
hand, I'd say there wasn't anyone
in New York less qualified to marry
that girl, either financially or tenn
peramentally. But I'm past caring
about that He shrugged his
shoulders.
Kay will be home in about a
week. That's not long. You can &c,
1t all settled then"
"A week seems like eternity tc
me right now. She may be engaged
to David by then" He quashed gu,
his cigaret in an ash tray. "IlI
work IL out somehow. Het. he said
kissed her cheek and left.
Two hours later he called her up
"Goodby, sweetheart, I'm off,"
Where to?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
CHAPTER ELEVEN

JAKE WONDERED afterward II
the hand of fate hadn't been work.
ing overtime that night Of Tony's
party. Seeing Kay there surely up
set any ideas he might have had
that he didn't love her. He might
have been all right IL she had been
sleek and polished and unobtain-
able in a dashing black satin dress.
1t was that soft rose thing she
wore. He was haunted for days aft
erwards by the way she looked
when he said good night 10 her.
Wistful, tender, unprotected. Where
had his courage been?
In desperation he finally called
her at her Office. Miss Stevens is
away" he was informed.
He rushed over to Het's. Where
has Kay gomez" he demanded be-
fore the door was wide open.
Hello. Come on In and sit down"
Hello, sweetheart. Don't mind
me. It's just come over me that I've
got to see Kay, right away, today"
He was out Of breath.
That would be a bit difficult,
She happens to be in California"
He sank down on chair. crest
fallen. What's she gone out there
for?" he asked after a long min
ute.
Business trip" Then she added
deliberately. with David Banning"
with Banning" Jake was out
OF his seat. 1T hardly seems nee
esssry to me that they 60 to-
gether."
II don't know that It was en-
tirely necessary. Even casual Of
server with open eyes could see
that David welcomes any opportu-
nifty he has to be anywhere Kay is"
Het had been cleaning some paint
brushes when Jake barged in, and
she went calmly on with the Job.
She wanted Jake to digest what
she had said.
How does she feel about him ?"
Jake wanted to know.
I'm not sure. David has a lot TO
offer any girl. And I have a hunoh
that he's going to offer 1t all 10
Kay while they're away" She was
taking a wild chance. But every
thing had always been too easy for
Jake.
Jake sat with his head in his
hands for a long time, silent.
THE obvious alternative Is that
I don't have anything to OFFER" he
said YEARLY.
That's not true. Jake" Het OBJ
jected. But let's get the facts
straight. so I'll know what we're
talking about. Are you seriously
thinking Of asking Kay to marry
your"
Il don't know. Yes. guess I am.
But what's the use? You yourself
have just pointed out the absurdity
Of it all" he said with scorn.
Het put down her brushes, dried
her hands. She walked over and
stood near Jake, her arm stretched
along the mantleplece.
David has certain factors in his
favor, IL a woman Is searching for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Campus Events

Men Whose Aim Twill Be-. and
Where Cross the Crowded Ways
OF Life" Mrs. William Shaw led
in prayer and John Huffman, Je-
rome. sang The Palms, accom-
panied by Miss Marie Turner, Hills
dale.
Miss Alice Bird. Dawson, and
Miss Avis Hallenbeck, Metamora.
were in charge OF refreshments At
the close OF the meeting. and games
were directed by Clark Spike, Sa-
line.
Plans were made during bust
ness meeting for a Splash Party,
to be Friday evening. The group
will meet al Starkweather Hall at
S p. IN. Miss Beryl Kuehne, De-
troit, will be in charge of next Sun
days meeting. which will be
dramatic devotional service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Extension Service
Put in Grand Rapids

Ann Arbor, Apr. 12-President
Alexander G. Ruthyen Of the Uni
versity OF Michigan and Arthur
Andrews OF the Grand Rapids Jun
Tor College have just made a joint
announcement Of the establish
ment OF Western Michigan
branch OF the University Extension
Service at Grand Rapids.
The new extension center, which
will operate along the same lines
as the University's branch in the
Horace II. Rackham Memorial in
Detroit, will offer courses AZ the
first time with the opening Of the
University's fall term next Sep
TENDER. Omces for the branch
will be opened July when the
University begins its new fiscal
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12

las IL you didn't know" he said,
with mock surprise. ITO California,
Of course"
Jake had ceased 10 startle Het
years ago. How do you propose to
get there"
I've borrowed Nick's Chrysler.
He was going to turn it in. A few
thousand miles more or less won't
matter. And Jennys a bit too slow
for this sort Of thing" Jake was
exhilarated.
Jake, you can't possibly make It
in time. She's leaving for home on
Sunday and it's Tuesday now" Het
was worried. She had a sudden vi
sion Of Jake smashed up miles from
nowhere.
I'm make Il. don't stew about
that. Where will she be on Satur-
day."
san Francisco. At Garland's
hotel. Oh, Jake, do be careful"
Il will. And Ill wire you every
day. grandma"
Why don't you ay2 III lend you
the money" Het wasn't given to
panic, but the thought OF this scat
terbrain trip terrified her.
Cant start out married life In
debt"
"Oh, Jake, you're inccrrigible. ="
There another reason for driv-
ing, besides the expense. thought
that IL did see Kay" he hesitated
little. 'and IL she wasn't going to
marry David" another pause, "and
II she did want to marry me"
You could drive home for the
wedding trip
Yes. that's Il. Good idea -
81 guess so. don't know. / give
you up. Good luck. Jake
Thanks, and so long
The weather was with Jake. Il
was hot, but he didn't run into any
rain, and had clear moonlit nights.
He slept a few hours during the
hottest part OF the day. pulled up
on size road under a tree. and
drove all night. II he felt sleepy
he put few pebbles in his mouth.
But he didn't feel sleepy often. The
urge TO get there was too strong.
II only he weren't too late!
(To Be Cor Inued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12

it may be career. 1t is not too
early to plan and prepare"
Postwar rehabilitation work
will require the services OF many
hundred school administrators and
teachers, DR.. Trow said. The
greatest need. he said, will be
found%where Nazi murder squads
have been the most active.
DR.. Trow said that educators
turning TO this work must know
the language OF the areas they are
TO serve and further must be IA
miliar with the historical develop.
ment OF the educational systems If
the countries 10 whom they are
sent.
They should know these
things" he said, that they may
render more competent service by
helping to develop what is already
theEe instead OF ignorantly try
ing to implant American methods
as II they were part and parcel OF
the Four Freedoms"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Last Rites Conducted
for Frank j. lueck. 80

Ann Arbor, APR 12-Funeral SER
vices for Ernest j. Lueck, who has
been in the real estate business in
this city for the past % years,
were at 1880 this afternoon at ST.
Paul's Church. with Rev Carl
Brauer officiating Burial was in
Bethlehem Cemetery.
Mr.. Lueck. who was So years OF
age, died Friday in ST. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital after an illness of
several weeks. He was born in
Posen, Austria.Hungary, April %.
1859 He came to Ann Arbor in
1915 from Mancelona, Mich.
Sur lvors are his wife, Rosa;
a son, Harold, Detroit; and two
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
MARIANA Announced

Announcements have been re-
ceived Of the marriage Of Paul Lee
Of Saline and Mrs. Lillian Burgess,
Hartland, which took place at Sag
NAV April ;, They were attend
ed by the brides sister, Mrs. Jar
Wis and husband, Brighton. Sat
urday evening a reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. john Taylor at Brish-
ton for the immediate families. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee will be at home after
May at the home on West Henry
St. Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Contract Signed For
Training Of Engineers

Ann Arbor. Apr. 12-Announce-
ment has just been made by Maj.
Gen. Henry S. Aurand, command
ing general OF the Sixth Service
Command. Chicago. OF the signing
of the contract with University OF
Michigan calling for the training
OF Army engineers on the Ann
Arbor campus. This is the frst in
stitution in the area OF the Sixth
Service Command and one OF the
first in the country 10 take part
in the Army specialized training
program.
The contract calls for a maxi
mum Army student group OF 500,
part OF whom are already here,
quartered in the new East Quad
rangle OF residence halls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Saline News
PAST NATIONS, PATRONS
HOSTS AT MEETING


Saline, Mich, Apr l2-At the
meeting OF the o.ES. Monday eve
ming. the past matrons and patrons
were honored in a short program
in the chapter room, with Mrs.
Cecil Davenport and Mr.. Daven-
port. matron and patron, presid-
ing and each honored guest was
presented with a gift. In the din
ing room the 4lst anniversary Of
the founding OF the chapter was OBJ
served with a program and a large
decorated cake, NILE by Mrs, Ern!
est Mann. was cut Refreshments
were served by committee headed
by Mrs. Frank Camburn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Ann Arbor Neuls
silk Stockings Given
to Help War Effort

Ann Arbor Apr. FIN the Jun
Tor Chamber OF Commerce drive
for silk stockings for the govern
ment, in which a silk Matinee"
was provided at a theater, admit.
ting children to the performance
for hose. in lieu OF cash. Betty
Ann Blair was the star. when she
trundled up a baby.buggy load OF
26S pairs of silk stockings as her
admission.
In all, 500 children presented
more than 5000 pairs OF discarded
silk and nylon hose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

F. Donald Stiits, So. Ypsilanti.
and Erna c. Suger. %.
Ross B. hartman. 81 and Marie
NJ. Monk. "a.
Donald W Angel %. and Nor
ma F.. Wurster. %.
r. Ward Fountain, 81, and Glen.
ma Cameron. %, Ypsilanu
Eldon L. AleXanderson, %. and
Emily P Ely, 81. Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
WILL TEST UP TO 700 M.P.H.

PASADENA. Cal.-UP-The new
100000 aircraft testing tube =
the largest in the world-now be-
ing constructed. at the California
Institute Of Technology. will gen.
crate wind velocities up to 700
miles per hour. Those to date do
not exceed wind tests OF more than
500 miles per hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12

PERTH. New Zealand Up \
street cleaner who dropped dead
here was found to have 5000
pounds on his person. He was
over 20 years of age and had &C
quired his fortune" working for
the Wellington Public Works De
partment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Merra&Ms@!:!!%!:e!:4;!!.A1l'SIS'5IlI 4
SYNOPSIS

KAY STEVENS, personable young
vice president OF McClures depart.
ment store in New York. feels herself
strongly attracted to
JONATHAN (JAKE) KERR, talented
pianist, who has refused all profess
sona offers. Kay has been very
friendly with
DAVID BANNING. JR.. 35-year-old
president Of the concern. since she
FIRST started to work there. Her best
friend in the city is her cousin.
HENRIETTA PAGE. who lives In
Greenwich village.
YESTERDAY: Jake recalls how he
happened to meet Kay at the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Uso CENTER TO OPEN

Traverse City. Apr. l2-lt was
announced sunday that the new
USO center here, work on which
was begun early in February, will
open within a few days with two
day public inspection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
KING SENDS CONDOLENCES

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-UP-. Arth-
ur G.. Baraw. secretary of the po-
lice commission. received personal
condolences from King George OF
England for the death of his son.
Pilot Officer James Baraw OF the
Raj. who was shot down May -,
1912
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Stayinu With Parents

Mr. and aNrs. Richard Jahnke
are spending some time with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jah-
nike. Since their marriage last
December they had occupied an
apartment in Ann Arbor in the
building Which was swept with a
disastrous fire early Monday
morning in which one young wom-
an was burned fatally. Although
their apartment was at the rear
which was most heavily damaged,
their household goods were dam
aged very little.
Neighbors and friends number
ing % gave Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Catey a reception and shower at
their home Saturday evening and
served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor
and two children of Toledo are
moving into the house with her
mother Mrs. Jacob Visel.
Besides the surgical dressings.
women's organizations during the
past month have turned in kit
bags. IS shirts, II baby blankets
and five wheel chair robes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncery Pente-
cost announce the birth OF a
daughter April 5, at Adrian Hos
pital.
Mrs. Maude Rankin entertained
the north Ann Arbor st. bridge
club Wednesday evening.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Jews Ask
Palestine
For Own
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l-Recon
stitution of Palestine as a JewiSt
commonwealth where Jews nigh
be the masters Of their own fate
stands today as the enShrincC
hope and avowed postwar aim o
American ZioniSts attending the
American-JewiSh conference here
THE reconstruction Of the
Jewish people az a nation in It's
homeland Is the cry of despair
Of a people driven to the wall
fighting for -its-NeFF- life, " pi.
Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland,
co-chairman OF The American
Emergency Committee for Zion
lists, told the delegates.
THE Jews of Europe cannot
he rescued unless there il free
immigration into Palestine. and
that free immigration il not
possible unless our political
rights are recognized" he said
"Our political rights cannot
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Editor Herndon
Loses Draft Battle

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 GNS)-
Angelo Herndon, So former MEM
Der of the Communist Partys CEN
tral committee and editor of the
Negro Quarterly. today was put
back in IA by the appeals board
after an extended battle for de-
fermeHt=e =eH-the= grounds -that-he
was essential 10 the war effort IN
his editorial capacity,
Herndon. who is married origi-
nally was classified "a.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Burr j. Butter
Was Circulation Woke
for Times l3 Years

Z Funeral services for Burr J.
Butter, 81. 1920 Mansfield, were
held today at 81. Scholastica
Church Burial was in Holy Sepul-
care Cemetery
An emPleye of the Times eiFeH-
lation department for 13 years,
Mr.. Butter died Sunday after an
extended illness. He was born in
High street in old CorktOWn
Surviving are his wife. Reba
two children, Patricia Ann and
Michael Burr. three brothers,
Frank A, Henry f. and Edward
j., and a sister, Mrs. j. l.. Steede,
all OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31


nard koss, $40 Bul7ingame, Eng
land Pfc. William j. DeMaria.
STA Balfour. Fort Bragg, \. C;
Pvt. Thomas !. Glover, 4520 Yer
mont indian Springs, NeV, arr
port
To corporals Pfc. Samuel Her
kowitl, 42OS W Grand avenue,
Sedaha Mo AAF; Bernard l..
Hansen, ql6s Homer, Camp Hood.
FeS--A#S -AeSiHsisi- De
tT0if- Walter !. KoTpalski, 6425
St Aubln. North Camp Hood,
TeX. Pvt George Weiss. 263S
Cortland, Camp Lee Va Arthur
q. Sipman, 145O Lawndalc, An
uttCS ar command.
To tcChnlcian, 18th grade Pfc,
Chester NileeN, MaekinaW- City,
Mississippi army ordnance plant;
Frank Deak 1857 Harvey, Antilles
air command
To privateS. 1St class Pvts.
John Matigan, 1885 Paris Charles
Wells Jr., 63S Continental, Sioux
Falls, s. D.. AAF; Wilbcrt W.
Cooper. s777- 0ifvet camp Hood,
Tex. Christian W. Eek, sos n
Campbell keesler Field Miss.
Boyce u. Marshall, seaman, 2nd
class. Gas ST. Clair, has been made
a section leader al the navy tech
nlcal training center Memphis.
--------,-------
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
John P. Robson
Photographic Firm Head
Buried Toniqht

Funeral services for John p
Robson. 73. resident Of Detroit
for 45 years and president of the
Robison-Phillip Co. Photographic
firm. will be held az s o'clock to-
night in the William r. Hamilton
funeral home, CasS and AleXan-
drine
Mr. Robson died Sunday. A ma
tive OF Cleveland he was edit
Gated at the University Of Mich
igan and was for a time employed
at the Detroit Edison Co Sur
vivorS are the widow, Ruth HoyeS
Robson, two daughters, Mrs. Will
liam = Failing and Elon G. Robi-
son, and brother, S c. Robson.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
STEAM FILLS COACH

Officials said the limited. with
all but 10 minutes of its lost time
made up, Sideswiped the freight
engine, which was believed 10
have been backing its train onto
a siding 10 make way Tor The last
train of l3 passenger cars and
two mail cars.
As the fifth passenger coach
came abreast Of the wrecked
freight engine. a cylinder dropped
nfEihe locomotive shooting steam
INTO The coach.
The passengers, panic stricken,
iammed the doors. Others broke
windows in attempts 10 flee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Obituaries S
Mrs. Adelaide Jones
Former Liggett teacher S
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Ade-'
laide Jones, 81, one-time teacher
at the Liggett School for girls,
Will be held tomorrow afternoon
At the William Sullivan e. Son
funeral home Royai Oak.
Mrs. Jones. a native Of Chicago.
had lived in Detroit for - years.
Survivors include the husband,
,Milliam n. Jones a daughter,
Mrs Curtis T. t.ater nt Royal
Oak. and two sons Robert OF Clln-
ton. and Paul Jones Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Good conduct medals have been
won by the following Camp Santa
Anita. Cal-TeCh. Sgts. John II.
Porath. 1886 Breton Harold j.
Nargo. 952 Monroe. stan Sgts.
George n. Schoenbeck. 2oO5 Col
lIngWood John j. Mcdonald, 1914
Commonwealth -SFts-AlbeFt-lz-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Service Notes.
DptrOiGer. six ZerOS
I'm BaS. Is Back i'm Us.

Perry. 1401l Pfent John 4. Baier,
If-6S L0cTn0.S John T. Noble,
t65a Scotfcn Harry + Zahler
e7S- NcOuade Ptt. Aaron J. 10y.
15tri P7rkcroNe L. s Army m
Africa SGT. HSrry 4. Burke, l4l5
hrauood
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
PROMOTIONS

TO 8p'sr 1t Thomas q.
Jones Detroit nudge advocate gen
erals apartment army Wash
IUC'o0
To lrst lieutenant 2nd 1t
Ralph X. sowen. l6Ss7 Lawton.
Tinker Field Okla
Ho lirs' sergeant Staff sgt.
Bill X. MargulieS. 1896 Virginia
Paris, North Camp Hood Tex
To technical sergeant staff
sgt Marvin Il. Piefer, 1927 Elgh-
tccnfh. Camp Campbell ky
FL staff yFTEeHUty- sgt. Joseph
~ MauterPr, Carleton South Pa
cic sgt. Leo r. Gauthier, De-
troIt, North Camp Hood, Tex
To serCcantS Cpl. Robert T..
Unger. 1925 $ Main. Plymouth,
Dodge City AAB, Kan. Tech Ber-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

"Your Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
% Killed
Inn Wreck
OfLiHllifed

WAYLAND. n. Y, Aug 81
lUP)-An attempt 10 make up
lost running time may have been
responsible for the wreck Of the
Lackawanna Railroads New York
10 Buffalo limited, America $
worst rail disaster Of l943, au-
thoritleS indicated today
Railroad officials placed the
death toll at 27. Many OF the VIC
TINS We're Scalded when live
steam Sho, through their coach
after the limited, speeding al an
estimated +tn-H44laS- aa-AasIEr
crashed into A freight engine late
yesterday. derailing at least seven
passenger cars.
l6 IN HOSPITALS
Forty-S injured passengers
and creWmen were IN hospitals IN
Wayland. DanSville. Bath and
Hornell. Scores of others, less Sc
riouSly hurt were treated and
then released or sent 10 nearby
tourist homes. None OF the dead
or injured listed so far were
Michigan reSidents)
Eighteen of the dead were found
in the steam-filled coach. Several
others who died later were re-
ported 10 have been In that car
Doctors, aided hy blood plasma
flown from Rochester, \. Y,
worked through the night in an
effort 10 save the lives Of the IN
lurcd. many of whom were
trapped in tho fifth passenger
coach Of the train
FBI agents were on tho scene
today, assuming jurisdiction be-
cause many soldiers we're aboard
the train.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
GIN 10 Demand
Custer
Of WiIdcdtters

Continued from Page One)
hers of the supervisory is a
sound practical labor relations
approach.
The recommendations came
from members ~ management
who are responsible for war
production and the daN-to-dsy
joh Of administering the union
agreement. which qualities them
10 make such recommended
iions."
The corporation renewed IFS
demand that the union support
Tho piece work or other incentive
pay method when the manage
ment determined such methods
would increase production Of war
materials
In a further effort 10 maintain
cffICIFUCy- thp corporation pro-
posed amendment Of the contract
10 provide that all employees must
first submit grievances 10 foremen
who shall be given an opportunity
10 adjust them before they are
handled by the union.
THOMAS NOT SLARMED'
r T Thomas. TNW-CTO inter-
national president IN an informal
statement. said hc was not
alarmed about The GM demands
This il regular bargaining
procedure" he said although
We can prove there has been
less work Stoppages at GM than
any other division in our union.
II don't agree with the de-
mand that anybody involved in
an unauthorized strike should
he discharged because, In many
instances, those strikes are in,
Stigated by management them
selves"
REPLIES TO CLAUSE
Replying 10 the GM clause that
unexplained absence of employees
should be iantamount 10 dlSmlS-
sal the union Official said
"After all. We are trying 10
solve q manpnMer- program 1t
Sprmy the corporation II dpvet=
oping n greater man npOwer
problem.
Thomas denied attacks on the
corporation in official union
papers declaring that many state
mentS concerning GM are true.
For instance, II / said-that
GM today is m a X ng more
money than. last year, the cor
pOration would call II scurril-
Gus attack. As a matter Of fact
II is true"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

ADJ IA IhA4N t4HF1 ~
yalescing in a hospital in Africa
and writes. his parents that he
Will be an night again soon a
brother. Guido 10 years old Is
-vi,5trr-rrf z+ furt- -f}~rnr1r- Cain
a paratroop division.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Pfc. Or,tnc Nmcro>e. 1l7a
Park. Lincoln Park parauoopcr
was among the wounded m tho
Battle az S.cih lie now Is con
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

S7t, ,5.tsAn bod, vrh t0r-
d7vtn leather up, l5dIes
le, msdium and .lJgs Men
sAs, medlum-l5rge and Lrce.
Comfortable protection.