davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
BIuffton High School Notes

With the ordering of announce
mers cards this week members of the
senior class were given another sign
that their period of schooling here is
rapidly approaching the final Stages.
The order for the announcement cards
was mailed in Tuesday by Ellen Ba-
singer, in charge of the activity.
The student body saw a film on
synthetic rubber in an assembly meet
ing Tuesday afternoon.
Boys in the senior class are plan
ming to take the examination for the
Navy College Training Program for
the VIZ classification to be given at
the high school on April 2. Students
selected from the tests will be given
officers training at certain approved
colleges, it was stated by Gerhard
Buhler, principal.
Members of the Girls Athletic AS
sociation enjoyed volleyball, badmin-
ton, shuffleboard and tumbling in the
high school gymnasium, Monday even
ing. The girls will start tournaments
in shuffleboard, ping pong and bad
minton next week.
Members are: Dorothy Anderson
president; Doris Dunifon, vice-presi-
dent; Madeline McCune, secy-treas.
Florence Hofer, Clair Reagan, Ellen
Basinger, Eileen Moser, Jackie Burns,
Margaret Griffith, Jane Steiner, Dor
othy Dunbar, Genevieve Buhler, Ro-
berta Wenger, Florence Blome, Mary
Gene Siefeld, Jane Howe, Janice
Hankish, Anne McGinnis, Mary Louise
Dean, Alice Santschi, Mary Jane
Worthington, Joan Buckland, Eileen
Weinhold, Dorothy Burkholder, Louise
Soldner, Mary Lou Schmidt, Mary
Lou Shafer.
Officers of the Girl Reserves club
held a cabinet meeting after school
Wednesday. Members of the cabine,
are: Mary Ellen Luginbuhl, pres
Beverly Biery, vice-president; Heller
Greding, secy.; Alice Oyer, treas
Barbara Jean Triplett, program chair
man.
Members of the Future Farmers o1
America enjoyed a party at the gym
Tuesday night. The boys played vol
Teyball and baketball. The followine
members were present: John Dun
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18

bar, pres; Kenneth Winkler, vice.
pres, Dale Huber; secy., Edgar HUI
Der, treas; Sylvan Burkholder, re-
porter, Robert Stratton, watchdog,
Weldon Deppler, Clyde Sommer, Ken
meth Reichenbach, Thomas Kahle,
Wayne Badertscher, Gust Basinger,
Jr.; Harry Burkholder, Marion Crib
lez, Arthur Hilty, Robert Lee, Harvey
Moser, Jr.; Allison Neuenschwander,
Chas. Swank, Robert Diller, Robert
Gratz, Morris Moser, Paul Reichen-
bach, Ronald Zimmerly.
The school intramural basketball
tournament for boys is under way
with the following teams competing.
Smoochers-John Schmidt, capt
r. Althaus, B. Amstutz, r. Newlin,
H. Burkholder, R. Stager, ]. Ewing,
d. Berryhin.
Hot Sugars - Jim Herman, S.
Burkholder, H. Devier, ]. Daley, j.
Basinger, A. Neuenschwander.
Red Devils-Varden Loganbill, cap
tain, B. Stratton, L. Smucker, ]. Mo-
ser, C. Tripplehorn, P. Steiner, A
Burkholder.
Tigers-W. Deppler, capt., H. Ba-
singer, j. Althaus, M. Reagan, M
Pogue, r. Grouse, l.. Hofstetter, R
Diller.
Bull Dozers-Bob Gratz, capt, r
Zimmemly, 0. Klassen, w. Sommers
B. Which, D. Herr, D. Ferguson.
Poisons-Fred Hermann, capt, d
Moser, S. Stonehill, r. Lee, L. Log
anbill, D. Klay.
Strychine-David Smucker, capt.
B. Pannabecker, T. Kohl, E. Herr, c
Sommer, K. Brauen, E. Frick.
Morons-Bob Burkholder, capt, R
Hilty, C. Swank, K. Bracy, D. Mis-
wander, r. Reichenbach.
Honiacs-Jim Gratz, capt, D. Log
anbill, B. Fisher, E. Stonehill, j. Klay
K. Kirkland, P. Bixel.
Wildcats-Neil Schmidt, capt., K
Moser, r. Kohl, D. Rockey, ]. Howe
K. Bracy.
A meeting of all supervising teach
ers was held at the high school Mon
day after school under the direction
of DR.. j. S. Schultz, director of teach
er training at Bluffton college and A
J. B. Longsdorf, superintendent o
schools. The following critic teacher
were present: Sidney Stettler, w. Q
Geiger, w. A. Howe, Gerhard Buhler
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
irons are getting scarce and old fash
ioned irons are coming back.

irons are getting scarce and old fash
ioned irons are coming back.
Three Bluffton postoffice clerks
Byron Anderson, Eugene Benroth and
Dallas Berry-received congratula-
tions the first of the week for excel
lent marks in a 1caseo examination
to determine their efficiency in dis
patching mail. The congratulations
came an letter from C. A. Graves,
chief postal clerk of the Toledo dis
trict who was in charge of the exam
ination here on Monday of last week.
Grades of all three clerks ranges from
SO to 100 per cent.
It's all right to be smart but it GER
tainly is costing Ray Reichenbach
some money these days. He promised
his daughter Louise Ann, fourth grade
student, 25 cents for each grade of
"A" she got in her school work. Dur
ing the past six weeks she accumu-
lated enough "A's" to earn S4.25 in
cash, all of which went for the pur-
chase of war savings stamps TO be
applied to the purchase of war
bond.
$50
There Is one yOuny man who cpv
tainly is not an enthusiast for st.
Patrick's day. Charles Tripplehorn,
young naturalist, does not care much
for the saint, however, revered he may
be in the other parts of the yorld. 1t
was st. Patrick who drove all of the
snakes out of Ireland, according to
the legend.
$50
The following conversation over
heard among group of girls in their
guy as ne mas 10 De married. what
- lhe Inference ne can get divorce
CANT ne
:,
Inc ohi.eu states army Jeeps seem
Sd" one start saturday with such
JERK lor"aru tnat the elres sapped on
the pavement as II IL were silppery
Ice.
high scnooi pulioing seem 10 be
located very dangerously. one large
one was snapped OH oy a truck.
Inc Janitor OF tne school no more
tnan got " cleared OH the walk tnan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18

In the campaign to control black
meat markets, farmers and all other
livestock slaughterers who sell meat
are required to operate under q
slaughter permit system effective
March 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
walks you about wherever she wants

walks you about wherever she wants
to go.
1t may be all in the interest Of
science but we can imagine tasks we
would more enjoy doing than dis
secting hog eyes. Hubert Basinger,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Basinger,
brought some hog eyes to school this
week to the general science class
for the purpose of dissecting them
in order to become familiar with
the structure of the eye.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
A. HuueneS'


------none 183-W.
:: :: :: !: :: :: :: ::
O. : ! '''s'' s''. ''''' ''''' w !
$500 bushels of yellow
IN Fisher, miles east and y
birth of Bluffton.
or sale-50 gallon oil drum in
BOD condition. Sidney Garau.
For sale-400 ft. finest quality
round leather betting SIG inch.
Price 5 cents per foot in 100 #.
lengths; smaller lengths cents per
foot. w. F. Iutzi. If
For sale-200 bales alfalfa hay.
w. G. Carr, 31a miles north of
Bluffton.
For sale-Potatoes, firsts and
seconds. Melvin Dudgeon, Pan
dora. AZ
For sale-25 Leghorn yearling
ms. Ray Blosser, Bluffton Rt. l.
Cor sale-Maple syrup pan 3 ct.
It., with copper bottom. Will
Schumacher, Pandora phone.
'le-80 Leghorn laying hens;
,ats avg. 40 lbs. Frank
= mile west of Beaver
IMn umbrella with
Wednesday night.
to News Office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18

Orden Smucker, Misses Eddyth Cupp,
Theresa Slusser, Harriet Brate.
Faculty men and other men in the
community will play volleyball in the
gymnasium Wednesday night at eight
o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18

The Women's Gospel team pre-
sented the play, 1.-TWO Masters" by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18


hone 183-W.
box in good
.ser east of
,onl suite; also
springs. Phone
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18

Members of the Future Farmers of
America enjoyed party at the gym
Tuesday night. The boys played vol
feyball and baketball. The following
members were present: John Dun
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15

Captain Berriman!" roared the
red-haired man. Paige glanced up
and noticed that his chin was as
stony as it had been that night
they had met in the San Francisco
fog. Captain Berriman, I've made
this trip on your ship at least a
dozen times in the last three
years"
"Ill say you have" shot back
the agitated elderly man. Il recall
perfectly. Once you and your gang
broke into the kitchen and demol-
ished three baked chickens and two
hams. Another time you managed
to be left behind in the bar Heaven
knows that must have cost you
plenty. Such a cute prank" he de-
rided. Worthy Of a 10-year-old.
Another time you bribed the or
chestra to play Asleep in the
Deep outside my quarters. Another
time you took your dog into the
swimming pool Now you've done
enough to me that you should have
been in the brig long ago and If you
cause me any trouble now, by Jupi-
ter, I'll put you there" He shook
his fat finger into Restwick Carnes'
suddenly perspiring face. I'm
tired Of your belated adolescent
stunts. believe your wife will be
glad to cooperate, and as for you,
all want from you is absolute ST.
lence."
Again he directed his attention
to Paige. This robbery occurred
yesterday when we were delayed in
San Francisco by the fog. While
the Brazilian consul and his wife
were at lunch with friends, some
one took approximately $4,000
worth Of jewelry from their state
room. We have only noted and pro-
tected all clues, leaving details to
the agents who, as you know, from
your own admission, came aboard a
short time ago"
Paige was upset now. Her visible
alarm brought loud words from
Restwick Garner. Look here, Cap
tain Berriman, what has that TO do
with my wife,"
1--WE told you" The captain re-
peated, 1--WE simply want to exam
inc her purse"
Simply want TO examine her
purse" Rusty Knocked with an acid
tongue. He began to yell again.
Examine her purse? Are you seri-
Gus? Are you crazy? I'll fix you,
you pompous old fuss-budget! III
sue! I'll"
you'll shut up" the captain
Numbered back. Pm still law and
order on my own ship and no one
is going to shout at me-" He stuck
his knobby chin right up into the
red-haired mans chest and raised
his eyes to meet blue-ice. mo sir!
Not even you. Yah! Not even
sainted Carnes of Honolulu
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15

we're merely a polite prelude to I'M
pleasantness. She was glad when
everyone was seated and the cap
tain spoke. thereby relieving the
suspense.
Mrs. Carnes, this is a most pain
full duty. First, must tell you that
we have had the supreme misfor-
tune Of having had robbery on
board.
Eyes, I know IT," nodded Paige,
The captains mouth dropped
open. You know it." How do you
know it,"
The girl glanced from him to the
equally astounded federal men and
then to Rusty, who was giving her
look that made her realize her
stupidity.
The captain repeated, How did
you know"
81 didn't exactly know"
Her protective evasion did not
please him. You just said you did"
Her gray eyes regarded him
openly. Il simply meant that l
knew something had occurred.
There has been so much chatter and
commontion across from US and /
saw these men board under rather
unusual tactics" Her voice faded
into nothing.
Restwick Carnes inserted q
clipped statement. II told my wife
there had been robbery. Captain
Berriman."
Instantly the red-halred man be.
came the object Of unfavorable at
tention. The ships chief inquired
acidly, And how did you know?
Restwick Carnes gave an explo-
sive snort. Let's just say I saw II
in my crystal ball"
"You probably saw 1t in the crys.
tai heads of some of those assinine
bartenders," roared the captain.
Rusty ignored such splutterine
fury to cast his hooking blue
glance toward the rigidly disap'
proving investigators. Where are
the rest Of your cohorts ?"
One said, They are busy check.
ing other clues. I really wouldn't
worry about them if I were you.
The second did not seem to no
tice Restwick Carnes. His attention
was taken entirely by Restwicl
Carnes' wife. who was talking.
II can understand your wanting
to question us, but even though W,
are directly across from the Brazil
ians we know nothing about tn,
robbery" Her hands rested quietl,
on the gray suede purse. Her eye.
were clear and unworried.
But Captain Berriman's mex
words changed them. We've al
embarrassing request to make o
you, Mrs. Carnes." He got up from
his desk and walked to her side
Restwick Carnes also got up an,
moved to her. The captain contin
ued, I'VE want to examine you
gray purse"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Buy More War Bonds
War Requires Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
TO cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money TO defeat
the Axis. Your government
calls on you TO help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as S1S.75.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks.
stores. post Office, the Daily
Press Office and from your Yp.
SLANT Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
ali Americans TO support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
LOANS FOR WOMEN
WHO ARE WORKING
No endorsers nseded-Bonow on your earn
ina abiIiy-A quick, privoie way 10 get Gosh

payments include principal and inter-
est. You pay nothing more. We have
no minimum charge.
We make loans OF three kinds up to
$500. /: Salary loans-ior the con-
venience of folks who have no car or
furniture. 2: Auto loans A loan on
your car may suit you best. s; urn
ture loans. Hundreds OF families use
this plan.
Money for most any purpose
You may get a Household loan to
clean up old bills, pay medical or
dental expenses, repairs, taxes, lnstu-
ance-for almost any purpose. II you
need money, phone. write or visit US.
FREE 2S- page Federal income tax =.Y
euide tells hot0 10 make om yoHr
TetlrH hoe 10 dgiUe Om your 49,
tar. ASK for II. No obligation. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Deaths AIRS Florence King at the daughter
William Hickman Superior Township; William Burns
Pittsfed resident his home Arbor
Cummings former Ypsant resident Detroit
William E. smons father of Mrs Frank Atkinson
Smons
Weddings Miss Gertrude Roth daughter Charles Roth
Detroit and Omar Gharst Ypsilan Feb IL at 203 Perrin St;
Miss Marie Weach, Mr.. Myron Clayton Hasley Maybee.
Rev. Barrett. Ann Arbor chief the
Woodruff Father Son banquet in Prospect School
attended by presided by z. George
brought greetings his born daughter. Marion. Christie
ockdale oldest and Charles Sinuletre the
Prizes by Justice NJ Sadmller and
j. H. Hopkins. given their
Valentine dinner dance the Wahtenaw Country Club
attended by 100 members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
CHAPTER ELEVEN


THE ROUGHNESS OF Restwlck
Carnes question made Paige say
quickly, There's nothing the mat
ter with me except / just don't like
.rouble on board"
"You said that once"
"And I still say it."
II like the excitement OF it,"
Paige observed in q tone that
sounded as il she would prefer to
slap him. And you said that
once!"
"Okay! Okayw Rusty said impa-
tlently. What puzzles me is why
a $3.50 robbery should cause SUCH
a to-do?"
Perhaps $4,000 means more to
some people than to Honolulu
Csrnes," the girl replied tartly.
Hmm, l notice BRIDES little
wings are stronger" the man
jeered, then added, Pardon me If
l don't faint beneath your sar-
casm." All the same, color swept
up to mingle with rusty-toned
freckles. Il still claim there is be-
ing too much OF other being
made over some knick-knacks. But
I suppose because they are in the
service Of their country. the federal
Investigators have to be called in"
He frowned. "And possibly because
the Mazatlan goes on to Australia
say. how would you like to go
on Ia, Australia? ?"
NO" said Paige shortly.
IF they don't catch the thief, l
mean. They might not, you know,
by the time we reach Honolulu"
I'm sure they will with your
help" she said with sour sweet
ness.
Again color leaped into the mans
face. "I'll start looking now" He
began walking toward the outer
door. Your kind disposition Is kill
ing me-"
please don't leave" Paige
called quickly.
The knocking on the door banged
out her words. Rusty opened it. In
response to his invitation, the cap
tain's first officer stepped inside and
carefully closed the door.
After brisk. customary formali-
ties, he stated, The captain wishes
to see Mrs. Carnes Immediately"
Paige felt her legs weaken again
when the chief officer repeated the
captains invitation, mainly because
the term invitation did not describe
the message. 1t was q command.
She knew it from the embarrass-
ment Of the ships officer, also from
Restwick Carnes' forid skin and
narrowed eyes.
What does he want ?" Rusty de-
manded bluntly.
1T is a rather delicate matter.
Please come with me, Mrs. Carnes.
The captain will explain"
But what does he want?" Rest
wick Carnes asked again.
The captain will"
will explain" Rusty finished
rudely. II heard you. You're right
he will explain. The old fuddy-
buddy"
Paige's white fingers on his arm
stopped the TRADE. BE quiet, Rus
ty. I'll go see what the captain
wants" She frightened the hold on
her gray suede bag that had been
under her arm all the time. I'm
a bit curious"
80 am l." said Rusty grirnly.
"Ill just tag along in case you trip
or something"
There was such fury evident in
Restwick Carnes' pounding foot
steps as he and Paige trailed the
ships officer up the stairway that
Paige could not help smiling q bit
But that brief moment Of humor
left her when they entered the cap
tain's reception room for, waiting
there with the blue-clad chief OF
the vessel, were two Of the plain
clothesmen who had boarded Just a
few minutes earlier. Introductions
followed, introductions OF such
suavity that Paige marveled be-
cause a warning assured her they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
futile Hill
MR., MRS. BERT BUXTON
CELEBRATE GOLD WEDDING

Q M WIZ W -
futile Hill, Mich, Feb. 10 -
Those from here who attended the
golden wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Bunton in Highland
Park. Monday, included Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Youngs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Adiska, Miss Grace Adiska, Oar.
win Youngs, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Robbins, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kuilloz and Rev. Charles Carey.
Mrs. Bunton before her marriage
was Miss Eva Youngs and always
lived on Tuttle Hill Rd. Mr.. Bun
toms home was at Willis. They
have one son, Eldrsdge Bunton,
Detroit
Miss Rita Savinski, Ann Arbor,
spent Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley SavinskL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Fifty Years Ago

transferred the Neat House hotel at the
Depot Edward Clancy Ann Abor and Andrew Ryan J
sideration $4,000 Mr.. Clancy will run the hotel
Freeman Carr. Of attack Of asthma while walk
ing Huron street
o Sober has sold clip wool 17is pound
farmers received who sold last fall
The womens Relief Corps have leased oddeovs Hall
their meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
THE HANGOVER SURVEY


The War Manpower Commits.
Ion's move 10 send "manpower uti-
lization consultants" into factories,
Offices and onto farms to ascertain
whether manpower Is being uti-
lized effectively. IS one Of the first
steps in setting up administrative
machinery to enforce the 4s-hour
work week edict. The order alrsa-
dy is mandatory in 80 cities.
Business OF the new Bureau OF
Manpower Utilization within the
VINO will be finding out. down IN
the individual plant and production
unit, how effectively the people on
the job are performing, and to sug-
Eest means OF increasing their ef-
fectiveness These new bureau
men will be instructed TO operate
on a voluntary approach Quoting
VINO Chairman McNutt, they will
some into your plant, your office
o. onto your farm and work
With you and for you in:
y. Determining the extent 20
which manpover and Womanpower
are being utilized by analyzing
such symptoms as absenteeism, la
Dor turnover, production restric-
tons and stoppages, low morale,
performance on the Job, idleness,
the use OF women, physically han
diespped etc.
4. AnalyZing personnel meth
eds as TO what methods you are
HsiuE, the balance OF an emphasis
upon each method in relation 70
RE others, their management-and-
labor support, timing, etc.
g. Setting up an overall plant
program for manpower utilization
based on the studies Just outlined.
- Suggesting other War Man
power Commission services avail
able 70 you such as placement and
training. and establishing contacts
for you.
AS their tools for rendering this
service they have oceHpstional ana
lyses, worker analyses, manning
tables, replacement schedules and
common sense"
McNutt comedies that such q pro
Eram-with government consult
ants advising factory managers,
ONCE managers and farmers on
hiring. production and personnel
morale problems-might run into
lots OF opposition. He will be
pleasantly surprised. however, Il
he will guarantee that last mention
ed and very vital item common
sense.
II the subject IS approached sin.
csrely, in the true light OF the
situation. manufacturers will rec
ognize the possibilities for con
structiye service and assistance.
In view OF the fact that competent.
qualified persons will be difficult
10 secure, employees may be called
upon to loan such men for the du-
ration That, in some cases, may
be a real hardship
He said that the work Of the
new bureau would be primarily in
the field with a minimum of en-
numbering administrative details
and a maximum OF active field con-
sulting work" There will be three
division chiefs-one for agricul.
ture. one for industry and one for
government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Buy More War B0nds-
THEY say

New York - Gov. Thomas z.
Dewey on food production: After
all other sources have been tap
ped. the main reservoirs of man
power to make a crop in New York
this year are the schools, the wom-
ems colleges and. in many com
munities, the business people who
ordinarily work at other occupa-
tons"
Springfield. III Secretary Of
Navy Frank Knox: The most that
We. as a nation. can do for other
freedom-seeking nations is to help
create a world where a freedom
loving people can win their free
dom II they truly want TO be free. &"
New York-Dr Francisco Castil-
10 Najera, Mexican ambassador to
the L. S.. This is a painful tight
because Of its ideologic character
It is a revolution, the greatest revo-
luton Of al time"
Pittsburgh Republican House
Leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr: The
people are dangerously close to
losing their system of free gov.
eminent when a bureaucrat can
put into effect, on his own initia-
tive regulations which Congress
has turned down. This has hap
pened frequently in recent months. f"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15

THE ROUGHNESS Of Restwlck
Carnes' question made Paige say
quickly, There's nothing the mat
ter with me except I just don't like
.rouble on board"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Embatt|ed Love
SYNOPSIS

chance meeting in the San Francisco
fog leads 10 a spur-of-the moment
marriage in Reno by
PAIGE SHELTON, whose sweetheart
has Just been killed lighting for the
ALLIES. and
RESTWICK (RUSTY) CARNES III.
wealthy descendant OF early Hawaiian
settlers. Rusty marries TO spite the
girl he thinks he loves.
EUGENIA NORTH. his selfish naneee.
YESTERDAY: After he has told Paige
that there has been a jewel robbery
aboard their liner. Rusty suddenly
,sks her what Is wrong.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Your Health
Heart Disease
Not Necessarily
Fatal
Or. Logan clsndenlns

l DISCUSSED yesterday the
relationship between heart disease
and the patients psychology and
emotions. One reason why psy-
chology and emotions are likely TO