davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-21

A nm M oor
head, 2220 r
street NV, Sec
retary. is in Ha-
waii. The daugh-
ter of Mrs.
Howell M oor-
head, of h / S
city. she attend
ed t h e Masters
School at Dobbs
Ferry, New York,
a n d Georg &c
w a S h / n & ton
University. She
was employed by
the N Wy De-
partment before
Evening star., 1943-08-21
TTpHonne Tops
List of Wants
|Of Men in Sicily
BY the Associated Press.


WITH THE UNITED STATES 7th
ARMY IN SICILY, Aug. 2l.-The
invariable answer of the American
soldier when asked what he'd like
for Christmas is: "A trip home"
A dozen doughboys were asked
that question yesterday. In every
case the reply was the same.
But the boys know they can't get
home for Christmas dinner with
their families-so then they begin
to think up gifts they would enjoy.
A poll among many troops shows
they want: Cigarette lighters, wrist
watches, fountain pens, books, mag
azines, first choices of food they
can't get in the Army, and, particu-
larly, good chocolate.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Virginia Army Pilot
Dies in Coast Crash
BY the Associated PrAsa

By the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 2l.-Two
Army pilots, Second 1t. James L.
Hall, jr., of Northampton, Mass, and
Second 1t. Robert S. Steigerwalt of
Norfolk, Va, were killed yesterday
in the crash Of their Army trainer
plane.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
SITUATIONS poMEsTic.

GIRL, colored, wishes . fob as waitress IN
restaurant or. lunchroom. Call LU. 1891
MAID, colored. wishes nightwork as cham
bermaid or waitress. Phone North 1927
GIRL. coiored. wants work. nursing or
cleanins. part time. D1. 1924.
WOMAN. young, colored. wants work driv-
drugstore; D. c.. permit: not afraid OF
work. Hobart $685..
Evening star., 1943-08-21

COMFANfON-Culture dauehter of Q
physician desires position As companion TO
. refined woman who Is quite elderly OF
convalescent; can tfke care Of business And
social eorrespondehce; no heusekeep1inns'
LADY, refined, middle-ased. wishes position
as companion or housekeeper for one or
two adults: references exchanged; city pre-
ferred. Box 372-v, Star. 90
MANAGER, apartment and rooming house,
refined widow. experienced: can furnish
best Of reference. Box 430-V, star. 22'
NURSE, practical, colored, will take case
any kind. References. NO. 1913.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. middle aged
companion to elderly lady: kind disposi-
tion. Call no. 5464 after pm. 22'
SEAMsTREss. colored. experienced on
ladies' and mems clothing. wishes part
S.se minm .sisr zoo Der week week
TEACHER, aushfed to teach Enslish and
:ssd,, :ssis STUDIES IN. II Junior senior h!sh
iTHEhIHSPsnoNE oPIRAroR. full or part
Tn ,ms sr1.S. %idde5Eed nE ,,s excellent
TYING by the hour or lob: work called
for and delivered, day or night: reasonable
rates; also Bookkeeping. ME. 754S.
WOMAN. capable executive. is years bust:
ness experience. not afraid OF new and
difficult problems. wishes interview with
Arms looking for the best in business
practice Roy Ark, Star
Evening star., 1943-08-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

sooKKEEfER,IYPIsI: MGEi e.perienesd IL real
mo. at pm. and OF all day the other ..
Phone for appointment, Mr. Whiteford or
COUPLE. refined. white, as caretakers Of
MARYLAND Avenue Baptist Church; apart
ment: heat. lisht and gas provided. Apply
522 18th st. ne. or call AT. $500.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
II Inductees 10 Report.
For Active Duty Monday

Seventy-two District men will re-
port to their respective services
Monday for active duty. Included
IN the group are 43 men for the
Army, inducted August 2; Is men
for the Navy, inducted August 16;
three men for the Marine Corps and
one man for the Coast Guard, in
Quoted August 8.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Milk Price Reduced

Because rains have broken the
prolonged drought and restored
abundant pasturage, Argentina has
offlcially reduced the price of milk,
which had been raised during the
drought to help dairy farmers.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Five From D. T.. Area
Arrive Overseas for
Red Cross Work

Five American Red Cross workers
from the District and vicinity have
arrived overseas, the Red Cross an
nol1nred fpdoy
Evening star., 1943-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPoNsINE ron ANY
bills contracted BY any one but rnyseif.
VIM. II KING. 613 Hamilton st. NV.
COME IN AND SEE
our stock Of books on advanced mAthe.
Hardy, copson, WhittsHern ana many sSnhn othefs
Open evenings STUDENTS BOOK CO.,
2l01 Fenna. aven. NV. National 1918
Evening star., 1943-08-21

ACCOUNTANT and tax consultant, state.
ments. tax reports. books put in order. kept
ct SO mo. up; many Justly entitled tax
Observation-Disclosures iayiaS MAJ ef BOOKS opened
kept part time; tax reports: reasonable
RA. 2417 or Falls Church 1898. 81
ACCOUNTING AECORDS, books set up,
pare for Sept; 15th income report. sster- ss.
fasoi sooxs sTTaA.fTsD' sTa AND KEPT. 81 UP; tax
reports, monthly statements, inventories
.ixsn; .iso typinr sde sIsie Ms 7s9s 20 save Oh
BOOKKEEPEk. neat intelligent and ex-
perienced accounting student wants part
time bookkeeping work. Box 427-V, star
BooxKEErER. crippled. desires once
1Sss ESfs of any kind to do at home. Diss!iet ss.
CHEF, 1st-elass .colored. cook. can take
fun charse Of kitchen. win 70 anywhere:
fHoS HoH HTfcULTuRfsr. me1H MHs Without dssree to
prove 1t, 81. now employed BY the Gov
eminent in IN administrative capacity
confined to ornamentals, feels his services
ss. s.se Sf nsss :ssoo ss sss dss
MAINTENANCE sUPT.. white man, with
Draft exempt. BOX 4O5-v, Star. 22s
MAN. white, 81. desires steady Job with
future, high school grAd:, born and raised
in wash. D. c. Box 3-Z. Star. %.
ACCOUNTANT, c. P. A.; tax
expert, public or private prac-
tice. Box 474-V, Star. as'
Evening star., 1943-08-21
SITUATIONS MEN 3 woMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, wants Janitor quarters
husband employed elsewhere, but car
work In mornings and on day on; classi'
fication. AZ DE. 1884. 20
Evening star., 1943-08-21
hElP AEN.

nekP MEN.
TRUCK LOADER wanted. furniture de-
Mf Ne FaTnsars Gen. rs t
St. NV. or phone Executive $500 for ap-
vuLtANIzER. white or colored; $40, .s4s,
$50 weekly; deIpendins on ability. Std
aoN Pan Ere MGS e. 2ois Soi St rent u.,
Of Boss & Phelps. 1417 K st. NV.
MAN. YOUNG OR MIppLE-AGED. FOR
fN bAiIY, Musf STE sE ExfGR1ENcEp SHM hieY y 2Np
PAY. sHSl fSox 9th AND hoW Ne Ne CUT MEAL GOOD
SHIPPING CLERK.
knowledse Of mail essential Call Mr..
CLERK
To sell cigars. drugs, etc, 3 nishts q week
p,.t9or,iioov ,to 70 pim IN, z day Sunday. Service
BARTENDER,
coLoRED, GOOD STARTING SALARY.
to Mr Adams, Club Dali ABi isol N 14sh Rsrsen ei
BARTENDER
wanted At once: Call Mr.: TAFT. GIebe 1922.
HALLMAN
age limit i able to do work See resident
InAns1eI. Old x st. NV.
ATTENTION,
.sAL sALEsMEN AND SOLICITORS
no mss.r,af rs:l With
$i.y $S ys'r; Sr.. cs Sa'sa 10;
TIRE CHANGERS.
CoLORED.
1eSm.n hnod Wpskins sfb Ga conditions GOOD pay.
HOUSEMAN
Mr Er Tst fsners ,.se serf ah in country club Call
Gas Station Attendant,
ssnrE,. Salary and md commission. Apply s5os
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS.
%s 5'ss Ss sss9 %sp s:ssa s.nDos.r .e
ions VIII tooIs see n4 Messe sSne
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th and New York Ave. NV.
YOUNG MEN,
good salary Steady % posieon' It se Aep9 Bettsi th.
Ice Cream Company. 1885 H st. ne.
Experienced
MILLMEN
To work in large, well-eauiped wood
v0rkn' ARPiy sRfR DsER'pfns MR WIssRaaa!sn RasasIt!sn'
LANGDON MILLWORK CO.,
2I50 BRYANT ST. NE. MI. 2aos
COLORED PORTER to clean
halls, daywork. Apply Richard.
engineer, La Sale Apts., 1923
Conn. ave.
BARTENDER (COLORED).
No experience necessary; 6 pm.
until midnight, no SUNDAYS.
Parchey's, 1900 K st. NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR.
colored;; night, 6 to IL. Apply
manager. 2730 Wis. ave. NV.
STOCK BOY, permanent po-
sition, good salary; refer
ences. Apply to Mr.. Davis,
Grosner of 1925 F st. NV.
STEAM FILTERS,
Experienced on old housework.
624 L st. Sc. Phone Ii. 1929.
TRUCK DRIVERS, S, ALSO
YARD MAN, COLORED;
UNION WAGES, PERMA-
NENT POSITION. APPLY
MONDAY, Mr.. HOLE
BECK, A. P. WOODSON CO..
9th AND MICH. AVE. NE.
AUTO MECHANIC.
Full or part time; your Govern
ment says get into. essential work
now. top pay, good working
conditions.
OURISMAN-MANDELL
CHEVROLET CO..
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
DISHWASHER, NO SUNDAY
WORK. APPLY IN PERSON.
EMPIRE RESTAURANT, 1912
NEW VOPK AWE ~ W
Evening star., 1943-08-21

Inc llSI IOllOWS.
1yers BENJAMIN F. Fulwiley, Lamar, jr.
TIwine EDWARD A. stewart Waiter I.
Fltts, Elmer z. Thompson, Edward I.
jackson. Harry Peeler, Odell
Hill. Charles Mullen. Paul v.
Holmes, Edgar Gibson, 0eorke
Freeman, George Williams, Alfred
Aurd. r. Y, lr. Wells. Aaron O.
Iaylor, Elijah McMickens, ]. Z.
Anderson, Roosevelt Brown. Elkanah N.
johnson, Willie Greene, William II
Gray. Leo B. Murray. Gussie
Anthony. Paul, 1r. Herndon, David, tr.
Wooden. Z. w. williams. Otis
Jackson. Boysie McCray, James L,
Williamson, ]. W. Queen, Isiah J.
Smith, Charlie H. Brown. James E.
Jones Jeremiah Gaines, Leroy Z.
WrlEnt, Hoyt P. Houston. james o.
spears W. J.. jr.. Blum. Joseph p.
Moore. Louis 4. Mccoy. Philip J.
Hicks, James c. DunieAn. Robert D.
Lee, Joseph p Stanley, Berry w
Lowe, Arthur W. Spellman, Robert M
Tracy, William r. Beall. Georse C.
Wells, Henry M. Coumaris, John a.
Gochenour, Earl L. Woodall, James w.
Qeist. Harold P. Williams. Russell r.
Brown. Herbert. Malikin, Hiram.
PENNIES. Clyde W. Leaman. James l.
FOX, Charles j. Slicer, Douglas n
Eatner, Samuel Xydas. william P.
Downey. Bryan L.
Marine Corps.
Brown. James H. Kelley, Durell
Gassaway. Leon l.
Bears. Clyde s.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
y OAt4kJ3v1zA1N-I -Iv1Z41N OL1I
CHEVROLET co

OaEVHOLEI CO.,
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
DISHWASHER, NO SUNDAY
WORK. APPLY IN PERSON.
EMPIRE RESTAURANT, 1912
NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
HELP WOMEN.

INVESTIGATOR, 1885 yrs, in
teresting outside work; perma-
nent position; training salary,
$40. Apply 523 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
ASSISTANT MANAGER

For downtown cafeteria. Good salary, no
Sundays Write, giving experience, time
when available. Boz 3e0-v Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

11O y IWUO11Z2VIO,
Full or part time; your Govern
ment says get into. essential work
now. top pay, good working
conditions.
OTJRISMAN-MANnETJ.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
SECRETARY.

Firm desires full-time SECRETARY. age 21
to 35. for Washington representative. 40
hour week, GOOD salary; arm pays for lib;
experience Write Immediately to Box
oak, Star. details Of education. expert
ence, salary acceptable and business ref
Evening star., 1943-08-21

SETTLED WOMAN, G.HW.,
No heavy laundry; SIS . week; care for .
children. Employed mother CHI. 211e,
call after pm. or all day sunday.
MAID WHITE
Evening star., 1943-08-21

Marine Corps.
8rown. James H. Kelley, Durell
Gassaway. Leon L.
Coast Guard.
oears, CLYDE s.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
SITUATIONS MEN.

MAID, WHITE,
Ase 20-35: excellent salary; live in. Teie-
Evening star., 1943-08-21

RELIEF FOR DESK CLERK AND HOUSE
KEEPER IN SERVICE CLUB; LIVE m,
MAINTENANCE AND SALARY. APPLY,
GIVING AGE AND EXPERIENCE, BOX
TX, STAR
Evening star., 1943-08-21

NAN. YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED. FOR
GGRET9CvERy GET9 LISTS sToRE; FR9M RON ,II9 lao 70 ~, Z
MUST KNOW HOW TO CUT MEAT. GOOD
PAY. 4th AND NE
Evening star., 1943-08-21

SHIPPING CLERK,
Gray, Decatur 10hO
Evening star., 1943-08-21

STENOGRAPHER, SPEED NOT
ESSENTIAL; PERMANENT PO-
S1TTON; OLD ESTABLISHED
REAL ESTATE OFFICE. 1415
EYE ST. NV, MA. 1852, WI. 5134.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

working shop: permanent position. "-
APPLY MR.. WISsMGER.
LANGDON MILLWORK co.
2150 BRYANT ST. NE. MI. 23o3.
COLORED PORTER to clean
halls, daywork. Apply Richard,
engineer, La Sale Apts., 1923
Conn. ave
Evening star., 1943-08-21

TRUCK LOADER wanted. furniture de-
Mr. Nee.f P. J. Nee Furniture Co, 745 7th
st. NV. or phone Executive 1900 for ap-
vULCANIZER,. white or colored; s42, !s4s.
500 weekly; dependins on ability. Std
YOUNG MAN, not over 90. in rent dept.
of Boss a. Phelps. 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

To sell cigars. drugs, etc, 8 nights a week
T. TO 10 pm "a day Sunday. Service
PndrmAcy, 14th and l. StS NV a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Most Memorable Smile in Ring
History Brings Fighter Death

hit in the clinches, the police said.
MsCarty and Pelky climbed into
the ring shortly after noon. They
fought in an indoor arena, with
movable glass sections in the roof
AS the bo,V oneOed .voUoS~. NeC az,
~ hit Pelky with a straight right
that knocked him into the ropes.
He followed with a left hook that
drove Pelky into neutral corner.
Felky then fell forward. as IL to
enter a clinch. Remembering the
modified rules about hitting in
clinches. Mccartney yelled at Nc.
Carly: Look OUT"
As Pelky apparently moved into
the clinch, McCarty turned his
head sideways TO smile at McCar-
ney the notice that he understood
perfectly. But. as'he grinned side
ways. Pelky threw a right to the
Jaw that broke McCartys neck.
He was pronounced dead at l:1S p.
m. in the first round.
HE fell backwards with his
arms outstretched on the canvas,
Mccartney related. And at the
same time the sun, streaming down
from certain openings In the NOV
able windows, outlined him with a
golden cross. was crucihed, too.
by this sudden death OF the great
est heavyweight who ever lived,
AMI never approached making a
million bucks, though I've handled
hundreds OF fighters since"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Charles Parker
Service Wednesday

Ann Arbor, Sept. Funeral SER
vices will be Wednesday at 1870
p. m. at the Muehlig Funeral Cha
pei for Charles L. Parker, 81. a
former resident here, who died at
his home in Detroit Sunday fol-
lowing brief illness. Born in
Lima township June 2, 1859. he
was the son OF Sampson and Esth-
or Clements Parker. For many
years he was a veterinary surgeon
with his office in Ann Arbor- His
wife, the former Joanna Croarkin.
died in 1881. 4
Surviving are two sons, FreJ/C.
and Edward c.. both OF De/oD~
two daughters, Mrs. Reeve/S|lar
Ann Arbor, and Miss Helen Park.
or, Detroit. and sister, Miss Alta
Parker. Ann Arbor.
Rev. f. c. Stringer will officiaie
at the service, and burial will be
in the Parker Cemetery on Jack
son I'd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Sullivan Rockwell
Rites in Church

Ann Arhor-- Sept-z=In service
Sunday afternoon in the rectory OF
ST. Mary's Students Chapel, Miss
Carol E. Rockwell. daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. Leo L. Rockwell,
Hamilton. n. Y. became the bride
OF Pfc. James NJ. Sullivan, Pitts.
bursh. Pa, son OF Mrs. James A..
White. Jackson. Rev. Frank j.
McPhillips ofiiciated.
Miss Marguerite Rockwell. sis.
ter OF the bride. was maid OF honor,
and Cashier A. Zarzecki, Grand
Rapids, was best man.
Following reception at the
home OF the bride here, Pfc. and
Mrs, Sullivan left for a honeymoon
at Clark Lake. Upon their return
PFC Sullivan will return to Pitts
burgh, and Mrs, Sullivan will re.
main here to continue her work
as recorder OF the Horace II. Rack.
ham School OF Graduate Studies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Cleveland Now i'm Second Position
Percentage
Point Won

New York Sept. up Second
place in the American League.
which has played a now you have
II now you don't game with the
circuits entire first division for
the better part OF the season. today
belonged to the Cleveland Indians.
The Indians took the runner-up
spot by a percentage point over the
Washington Senators as they won
both ends Of holiday double bill
yesterday from the st. Louis
Browns
Jim BAgby. in his first start since
Aug. 81, notched his l4th hurting
decision with a So triumph In the
loinnine opener. Gene Desautels
hit a long fly TO score Manager
GU Boudresu with the winning tai.
ly. The nishtcap was an abbreviat.
ed affair with Nern Kennedy get.
ting credit for the 30 decision when
the game was called at the end OF
the nth because OF Indictment
weather.
The Boston Red SoI assisted the
Indians immeasurably in their
quest for the second spot by dump.
ing the Washington Senators twice,
/, 81 in the first aud, Al In n. ,f'~r,
piece.
Tex Hughson pitched four-hit ball
to take the opener his first vic
tory since July 25. Joe Dobson won
the nightcap when Bobby Doerr
ciouted a three-run homer in the
sixth inning to end a pitching duel
between Dobson and Jim Mertz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

New York, Sept. up The
most memorable smile In ring his.
tory brought death to Luther Nc
Carly and cost Prof Billy McCar-
Mccartney. now Il and a repre-
sentative of a wartime precision
tool company, ran nervous fingers
through his shock OF curly gray
hair as he discussed the fatal smile
at Toots Shor's restaurant.
Mccartney, former partner OF the
late Joe Jacobs in the management
OF flock OF big-name fighters,
said: The month OF September al
ways makes me think OF Luther
McCarty, the greatest heavyweight
who ever lived.
1T was in September, 1912. that
really plunged into the business
OF making my first million with
McCarty. He was the most hand
some. most beautifully-built and
Understanding heavyweight | ever
saw-before or since. He had
everything-this 20-year-old battler
from Wild Horse Canyon. Neb."
This part-Indian. Irish heavy
weight OF the curly brown locks
already had licked Jesse Willard,
according to Mccartney, and he
beat Jim Barry and Jim Mcfarland
at Pittsburgh in that September OF
1912. Then he went on to knock
out Al Kaufman. Jim Flynn. Al
Palzer and outpoint Frank Moran.
Mccartney says. BY virtue OF these
victories. Mccartney. who had sole
managerial rights to McCarty. was
claiming the heavyweight cham
pionship because the then-cham-
pion, negro Jack Johnson, was out
side the United States to avoid
contact with the federal authori-
ties.
As Just another "pot-boiler" bout
Mccartney matched McCarty with
Arthur Pelky. Canadian heavy
weight champion, at Calgary. Al
berta, on May "a, 1913. Before the
bout. relocated Canadian Police
informed Mccartney that "modi-
fed" Queensberry rules would gov
ern the boxing exhibition" Meth
or principal would he permitted to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Miss Berry Bride
of Ensign Brown

Ann Arbor, Sept Miss Bar.
bara N. Berry. daughter OF Roy r..
Berry. became the bride OF Ensign
Robert Risdon Brown, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ro Ro Brown. Saturday
afternoon in ceremony at the
First Presbyterian Church. DR..
William P. Lemon, pastor, orNciat.
ed
Miss Jeanne Crandell was maid
OF honor. while bridesmaids were
Miss Gloria Reflex and Miss Caro-
line Berry sister OF the bride.
Richard Blakeley served Ensign
Brown as best man. and ushers
were John Lenher. Mt Clemens,
and Robert Wise. Birmingham.
A reception in the church parlors
followed the ceremony, after which
Ensign and Mrs. Brown left on d
short wedding trip Following
their return to Ann Arhor Ensign
Brown will report for duty in New
York City. ,.......
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
There's Always Manana

hands furiously on his apron, that
the realization OF her departure
broke over Jean. She choked on her
wine when Tony made his plaintive,
unexpected speech.
1T is one shame you leave us,
senorita. We love you exceedingly"
THANK you, Tony" she said
thickly. And shall miss you-ex-
ceedingly." She had told Steve she
was starved. Now suddenly she
couldn't eat. She nibbled at her
food between nervous bits Of con-
versation.
Maybe I won't pass the screen
test. Maybe they'll find out I'm no
actress" She smiled lightly, but
hope stirred in her heart at the
thought.
Nonsense" said Steve -brusque-
ly You'll succeed, of course" She
smiled tearfully at his irritation.
Good old Steve, irrevocably cou-
ping success with contentment in
his determination to comfort her!
Despite the exhausting after
noon Of farewells, practically the
entire village was at the station.
They chatted. laughed, cried with
equal fervor. And they shouted in
a grand chorus Of protest when the
xican Central whistled into
view. its headlight binding them.
Steve rushed aboard with Jean,
got her settled in her compartment
and pressed bill into the porter's
hand with a stern order to watch
cut for the senorita. Then he
stopped and kissed her. You'll
write me often? I'll be coming up,
you know, in couple OF months.
You'll be feeling lot differently by
then-about lot Of th.rgs.'
The crowd on the platform was
blurred, moving figures through the
mist Of tears in her eyes as the
train pulled out. She waved and
waved-and then suddenly they
were gone, like the bright warm
pieces Of dream that could never
be dreamed again. The turning
wheels Of the speeding train were
taking her back to the career she
had tried to break off-to the des-
tined flow of her life temporarily
stopped by this fabulous Mexican
interlude so crowded with work,
love and disillusion. 1t was over.
She must not think OF it. She must
concentrate on the work ahead.
She was in a stupor of listless
WEAKNESS when the train stopped
at the next station. The conductor
reused her respectfully. There is
long distance call on the station
telephone for the senorita. I will
show" She followed him off the
train and he pointed TO the dark
ened end Of the small station.
Booth around the corner. Train
leaves in three minutes"
She hurried around the corner OF
the station and ran into the dark
booth d. straight into the arms
Of the man hidden there,
Hello, beautiful" he said
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

States, down for a routine check-up
on the new conversion machinery.
Jean watched the girls thrill Of re-
lief when she was told that her
personnel check-up had been salts
factory and the job was hers. The
others happiness soothed her own
heartache. Only the other day this
girl had confided her feeling Of
restlessress and futility. Things did
work out if you gave them time!
And Marcia was good. A warm
glow Of satisfaction went through
Jean as she watched the plain, eh-
cient girl taking to the work with
keen understanding. Steve could
depend on her.
She introduced her pupil proudly
when Steve came in later, and
b6sted Of her progress. You'll
see," she said triumphantly. In
two days she'll be taking over your
work, too"
That's great" Steve retorted
Then I can take up bull lighting"
He smiled at his new assistant.
Now, I'll give few orders. Will
you get this Marsden dame out Of
my ONCE in two minutes fat, drive
her to her hotel and help her pack I?
II there's time, see II you can make
her take siesta. We don't want
her looking like a bag when she
gets to Hollywood"
Marcia White was also good al
packing. She chartered brightly
and necessarily. not allowing Jean
chance for brooding thoughts.
It was fortunate they had hours,
for the afternoon was one long Sc
ries Of interruptions. Word had
seeped through the village grape
vine of the senorita's railroad tick
ct to Hollywood. And 1t seemed
that every inhabitant not at the
factory or on bed of pain shut
fed up the narrow stairs at one
time or other to knock timidly on
her door. The pharmacia man
came, and Manzanares with his
weeping wife and three squlrming
youngsters. One by one, or in
groups, the members of the audi
ence who had listened to the radio
operas arrived to gasp their fare
wells and good wishes and cast Gu
rious, awed looks at the room and
the half-packed luggage.
The landlady's proud screams
always accompanied them. THE
senorita now is the grande star OF
the movies, yes! Is 1t not the
grande honor she bring to my no.
tel7 The room, she will always be
like now for the senorita when she
return to Mexico"
When Steve called for Jean at
six, he found the two girls still
struggling with the straps Of the
last two suitcases and giggling a
trihe hysterically over the wild
afternoon.
It was not until she was alone
with Steve in their favorite corner
at Tonys, with Tony's sad face
beaming at them as he wiped his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
"a, HE JOINS LEGION

DENVER-INS-John Lawrence
Mitchell OF Denver claims to be the
youngest member OF the American
Legion. Now Il, he served seven
months In the U. s. Navy until of.
fcers discovered his age and gave
him an honorable discharge. His
sea service. including dangerous
convoy duty, made him eligible for
Legion membership. the Leyden-
Chiles-Wickersham Post OF Denver
decided