davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-19

'NOW ] GET REAL KISSES not
KS on note paper" Millions call
Polident blessing. No fear of Den
ture Breath-no risk of wearing
down and loosening the plate due to
brushing. Polident used daily helps
maintain the original, natural ap-
pearance of your dental plate for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
SIX PETITION FOR
O.E.S. MEMBERSHIP

Mrs. William Lowe. associate
matron OF Ypsilanti Chapter mum
Der 119 order Of Eastern Star, act
ed as worthy matron and presided
in the East in the absence OF Mrs
Ray Burrell. worthy matron. at
Monday nights regular chapter
meeting. 1t was voted to grant life
membership to Miss Stella Horner
and six new petitions for member
ship were balloted on.
Officers, delegates and members
attending the three day Grand
Chapter sessions, which will open
with a banquet tonight in Grand
Rapids. are Mrs. Burrell, who will
act as a special grand guardian.
Charles Freeman, worthy patron.
and Mrs Freeman. Mrs. Luman
Seamans first alternate, Mrs. HUI
bert Holloway conductress. Mrs
William HAYES, associate conduc-
tress. and Mrs. Paul Burrell, past
matron.
Announcement was made OF the
County Association meeting to be
in Saline. Oct. IS.
After the meeting the members
retired to the red room for cards
and refreshments. Mrs. Clarence
Sanderson was refreshment chair
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
EVENTS FOR CHURCH

AT the regular meeting OF the
Official Board OF First Methodist
Church held in the church parlor
Monday evening, the pastor. Rev.
Walter B. Heyler announced a
Preaching Mission to be held in
this church and all over the De.
troit Conference, October 81 10 No
vember 5; Visitation Week Novem.
Der to 10, when members OF this
church will go out to invite non.
church members to join the church.
or November 81, when new mem
bers will be received into the
church.
Ray Burrell, chairman of the
Board, presided
The Methodist Community House
was discussed and much encourage.
ment felt about its value to the
community. The social rooms are
open every day from 100 to 1000
p. m. except Sundays when II Is
open from 200. A nursery is open
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
200 10 400 p. m.
Miss Irene Hesselgesser. the new
Parish Visitor and director OF re.
ligious education, was introduced.
She comes from Charleston, w.
Va, and has four years OF expert
ence in this type OF work and her
NJ. A. degree from Northwestern
University.
The meeting was adjourned with
prayer led by the pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

ship is made up OF senior Girl
Scouts.
The women who will serve on
the nominating committee, ap-
pointed by the commissioner, Mrs
Clarence Loesell. are Mrs. William
Winter, Mrs. Warren Cakes, and
Mrs. Glenn GroOsbeck.
After the council meeting, the
members met with the captains and
leaders for a nosebag lunch. All
remained for the leaders meeting
following. The leaders we're urged
to have their girls collect fats and
tin cans for salvage, as a patriotic
gesture.
The leaders and council mem.
bers, In. answering roll call, arose
and introduced themselves. Mrs.
Eleanor Steiner, a mother OF
Girl Scout. who expects 10 be a
troop leader In the L. Ypsilanti
area, was visitor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Program Arranged For Girl
Scout Week Observance

The program for the annual OBJ
servance Of Girl Scout week was
announced and a nominating com.
mittee for election OF officers was
appointed at the October Girl Scout
Council meeting, Monday afternoon
in the Ypsilanti High School cafe.
terra. Eleven members were pres
ent.
The program for Girl Scout week,
from oct. 81 to Nov. s, honoring
Juliette Lowe, founder OF Girl
Scouts, will open Sunday with the
girls attending their own churches
in uniform. Monday is homemak.
ing day, when something special
is done at home. Tuesday Is citi.
zenship day; Wednesday, help and
safety; Thursday international
friendship; Friday. arts and crafts:
Saturday. outdoors.
All girls from Is to IS years OF
age. who are interested in joining
the Mariners ship are to contact
Mrs. Donald Stadler, skipper. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Ypsllanti Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will have a
social meeting in the Formal
Lounge of Charles McKenny Hall
Tuesday evening. oct. 10, celsbrat-
ing National Business Women's
Week. which is being observed
throughout the nation october 10
TO l6.
State officers have been invited,
and each member will have as her
guest another business and profess
sionsl woman.
Dessert will be served at 7
o'clock-a musical program has
been arranged, and Lieut-Col. Dan
lei Casey. OF the Willow Run Air
Base, will be the speaker.
The theme for the week is "Liv-
Ing on the Home Front, emphasiz-
Ing the fact that War and Peace
must be won on the Home Front
before they can be won in the
world at large.
This is the sixteenth annual CON
ference OF National Business Won
ems Week, and it is being pro-
claimed by the Chief Executive of
the United States. governors Of the
different states, mayors OF local
committees, and judges OF county
areas. Mayor Ross X. Bower. Of
Npsilanti, having sent congratula-
lions and best wishes 10 the local
club on the anniversary, commend.
ed the National organization for
its timely program theme for the
Week. and said that women are
today-and will remain for the du-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
FILLED BY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

At the weekly meeting OF Queen
City Lodge number 167 Knights Of
Pythias. Monday evening, Paul
Bushong was elected master-at-
arms to fill the vacancy made by
the advancement Of Ralph Melon
aid to prelate.
1t was voted to notify the sol
diers at the Z. Ypsilanti Bomber
plant that the X. P. club room is
available for their use on Monday
nights.
A letter was read from Samuel
Raskin. Detroit. grand chancellor;
thanking the members for their
support, in the war effort, and ask
ing them to double their efforts
in the future.
A letter from Delmar Bruder, for
merly prelate, now In Italy in The
armed forces, has been received by
a relative.
Chancellor Commander Eugene
Burrell presided at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
PARTY SURPRISES
REV. GEORGE MOORE

Monday night IS friends OF Rev.
George Moore surprised him at a
birthday party at the home OF Mrs.
Esther Flanagan. The program
featured music provided by the or
chestra OF the Assembly OF God
Church. playing. Jesus, Lover OF
Ny Soul" Jesus Holds My Hand"
and There's a Lighthouse on the
Hill Mr.. White, Detroit, gave a
vocal solo and the group sang Choir
uses. A get-acquainted game was
played.
Besides many gifts, Rev. Moore
was presented with a love offer
Ing. Refreshments OF hot rolls, tuna
fish salad, and a three tier birth
day cake were served. Those in
charge OF the party were: Mrs.
Edna Geesey, chairman. Mrs. Es-
Their Flanagan. Mrs. Myrtle Spar
row, Mrs. Verna Dubois, and Mrs.
Ruley Gersabeck.
Out OF city guests were: Mrs.
Moore's sister and brother.in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Way and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, who sang sacred
song on the program; Mr.. Moore's
sister and brother-ln-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. White, and Mr.. Moore's father,
all OF Detroit.
Mrs. James George and son,
James. Jr., New York. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. f. LaFontin and fam
lily, w. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
ARMY COMPARED TO
THAT OF,LAST WAR.

Three officers from the f. Ypsi.
lanti Air Base, Col. Dan Casey,
Major +. S. Tuition and First Lieut..
Alben J. Tava, guest speakers al
the Forum Club dinner meeting.
Monday night, talked on the sub
Ject, THE Present Army Compared
with the Army OF World War One"
After enjoying a delicious chick
en- dinner at Kaufman's, the club
members and guests went to the
home OF f. A. Mellencamp, host for
the evening, for the program
The change in situation deter
mines what methods to use, said
Col. Casey. Now we supply the
world with munitions and food. We
now supply landing boats and huge
ocean freighters, that we never
had before" Major Tuition empha.
sized the fact that the airplane is 8
powerful factor in this war. Thai
scientific training is furnished Tor
the pilots, co-pilots, bombardiers,
gunners and radio men of each
plane. That more and better train
IHh 10 DSli6 given IMAM III lHS ldSt
war. He mentioned that these eight
million soldiers mean, OF course.
new problems, disciplines and sup.
plies.
Lieut.. Taya, who is helping train
men for the BOA bomber, discussed
the bomber and answered questions
asked by the club members. He
said that rigid physical endurance
is required and that each member
OF the crew must know how to
handle the guns in any emergency.
He said that now the men are
learning more by doing than by
mere study, that they really go
through vocational training
school. He said that after the plane
is equipped here, it goes TO another
section OF the country, where it is
finally equipped for its particular
destination. II going north 1t is
equipped for cold weather, and If
south, for warm weather.
The host for the November meet
ing will be F. II. Nissly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
NationeI Business Women's
Week Being Observed Here

rstion-America's largest single la
Dor resource. and are doing a won
derful job on the Home Front.
The National Federation OF Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs 10 "a years old. has about
1900 clubs. and $4,000 members.
Organized in every state in the
nation. the District OF Columbia.
Alaska and Hawaii. Its detectives
are: 10 elevate the standards OF
women In business and the pro-
fessiors: TO promote the interests
Of business and professional WON
en-; 10 bring about a spirit OF COOP
GRAFTON among business and pro-
fessional women in the United
States and abroad; to extend OPP
portunities to business and pro-
fessional women through educa-
ton along industrial. scientific, and
vocational lines.
Through its magazine, the indie.
pendent Woman. il supplies the
members with latest news of WON
en- and their 'ork, as well as au.
thoritative interpretations of ma.
tional and international events Ef.
tecting them.
Its energetic legislative program
iavors equal opportunities for men
and women, believes that their
right TO work should not be re-
at ~ n Ah 81 Tot.
sex, economic or marital status.
The program also includes support
OF the merit system In government,
federal aid to public education un,
der state con rol, and ratification
OF the Child-Law Amendment.
It's members learn to know WON.
en- with similar and varied inter.
ests, and find satisfaction in the
comradeship OF work and play with
other business and professional
women.
The national president Is DR..
Minnie l.. Maffett, Dallas, Tex.
The Ypsilanti Club has 81 active
members and four honorary mem.
bers. II was organized in 1921,
affiliated with the state Federation
in 1921, with the National Fedora.
ton in 1922. and the International
Federation in 1898.
The officers this year are: presi.
dent, Miss Ruth Gambell: vice
president, Miss Ora Mae Hartley:
recording secretary, Miss Leeta
Baird; corresponding secretary,
Miss Marian Simons; treasurer,
Miss Hilda Leinonen; state pro.
gram coordlnator, Miss Doris Mill.
man.
The Ypsilanti Club has always
been interested In civil affairs,
and at the present time, is vitality
concerned with the war effort.
The members work fundamentally
IN the War Bond Drives-do Red !
Cross work-give time to the Ra.
ion Board-to the Blood Donor |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
HONORS
CPL, MRS. SHORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kramer en-
tertained at delightful reception
IN honor OF their daughter and hus.
band, Cpl. and Mrs. William Short.
Jr., sunday afternoon from 400 to
900 at their home, LOG Arnet st.
A two-course luncheon was served
the 20 guests at $50 with a four.
TERED wedding cake topped with a
miniature soldier and bride, fea,
turing the luncheon. The newly.
welded pair received many beauti.
full and useful gifts and gifts In
money amounting TO $525.00.
The guests, who were relatives
and close friends of the bride and
groom, were from Dexter. Ann Ar.
Dor, Jackson. Detroit, Stockbridge,
and this city.
Cpl Short was graduated from
the New England Aircraft School
Boston, Mass, and is now In train
ing at the Air Base here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

card project, it was decided to or
der cards to be sold. A report was
made on the magazine sale.
At the close OF the business meet
ing, short talk was given by Sis
ter Margaret Fry regarding her
work and experiences at the F..
Ypsilanti area.
The next regular meeting will
be Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvsh Hunter. Tho
mas Flanagan and Mrs. Martin
Flanagan and son Duane went to
Gregory Sunday, to visit Mr.. Elan
agan's sister, Mrs. Freeman Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Graves have
moved from 507 Holmes st. to Wal
lace Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D: Foster are
staying at the home OF their daugh-
ter and sOh-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Ross, until they are given
possession OF their new home in
Saline City.
After spending the week end with
her mother and daughter, Mrs.
Georgia Carey and Mrs. Walter c.
Purdy. Mrs. Katherine VI. Blake
has returned to her school in Ath-
ems, Mich, where she teaches Eng
lish and Latin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Auxiliary Veterans Foreign
in Veterans Hall
Phoenix Lodge NJ regular ton Ma.
sonic Temple lodge room,
Executive meeting of Degree Honor 7SO Lonas
Kidwell
Mothesngers Chorus City Schools Ypsant High School
music
City Federation Ladies' Literary Club
House, Business and Professional Womens
Loyal Order OF Moose number 1872 o'clock
Red Cross Surgical Dressings 800 WEIGH Hall
WEDNESDAY
Summit Study Club
Bring dish to pass service.
Past Chiefs OF Pythan Sisters
~ $3.50
MaMartha Missionary Society Lutheran Church 745 At
church ' "
Huron Navy Mothers Club Of Foreign Wars Hall
fpsan Aere Fraternal Order Eagles o'clock 1884,
f Cross 20
Red Cross surgical dressings o'clock
and at ST. Luke's Church House. 1880 to 40
D. m. - w Wv
Women of the Moose O'Clock, Moose Hall.
Ladies' Literary Club meeting 23O program o'clock
followed by tea and reception new members
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Service Briefs

Mr.. ant Mrs. Stanley Gronic
have received two letters from
their son, Leonard, serving on a
submarine in the Pacific, assuring
them OF his safety and we'll being.
They had received no mail from
him for two months and had feared
TO- his safety. Explanation OF the
lapse was evident in the letter In
which he said the only mail boxes
that had been within reach were
Japanese.
John Becktell, Jr., OF the Nor
chant Marines. has Just returned
from a trip to England and is Wis
iting his sister. Mrs. Mary Jack
son.
Pvt. Vance Mcdonald Is stationed
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Cpl. E. Warren Cakes, Jr., Med
ical Detachment, Radar unit. Army
Air Corps, Richmond, Va. is now
home on his first furlough. Cpl.
Cakes received his schooling at
Springfield, Mo. and Tampa, Fla.
sss
Cadet Thomas Z. Harner. son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Harner. 400
s. Huron St, is confined to the
hospital in San Antonio, Texas,
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mehl have re.
ceived word from their son, Clyde.
who Is on active duty with the
Navy, that he has been promoted
to fireman, first class.
1t. John LaFontin is home on a
ten day leave from Kearney, Nebr.,
1t. LaFontin is to report to Okla
homa City for further orders.
1t. Robert Hammett who has
been stationed in the Solomon Is
lands, and who has been spending
his leave here with the E. LaFon-
tins left Monday for Florida.
Mrs. E. Cornwell, 305 z. Cross St,
has received V letter from her e.
brother, Sgt. William Green, sta
toned somewhere in Italy. Sgt.
Green says, Il want to thank you
and all who help TO build the B.
PAS. | certainly was glad to see
them the other day; we were about
to get ours when the Air Force
came through and saved the day for
us and don't let any one tell you
differently because | was right in
the front line and | know. Several
OF the Iboys, including myself, re-
ceived wounds and | was decorated
with the Purple Heart"
1t. Green says further that he il,
lived In one fox hole seven nights
and eight days but felt securely
protected.
Cpl. Paul W. Wright has re-
turned TO Camp Shelby, Miss. after
spending twenty-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
c. Wright. Willis. He is now a tech.
nical corporal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

fourth diamond to South's K in
preference to helping the declarer
with a lead Of a new suit. Later
that declarer. hnessing hearts to-
ward East for safety. lost a trick
TO the Q. but made his contract
since to get nine tricks he was
now compelled to play spades the
risky way. counting East for the
X. which worked.
Where South ducked the dia-
mond 10 return lead at the third
table. West did not overtake It.
Hence the defenders got only two
diamond tricks. The safe way then
to play the major suits was to-
ward West. who could not lead
through the diamond X. and SO
that declarer scored q total OF II
tricks
One ot-the-works" declarer
at fourth table made II tricks
by taking the diamond Q with his
X and then guessing East for both
outstanding major suits honors.
which gave him four tricks In
each Of those suits. plus three
clubs and a diamond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Convention DELEGATES

Members OF unit number ten.
Mothers OF Men in Service, who
will attend the Wednesday after
noon meeting of the two day sec.
ond annual state convention of
Mothers Of Men in Service OF Amer
lea which opens in the Michigan
League, Ann Arbor, are Mrs. Faron
Hayden, president, Mrs. George
Norman and Mrs. r l.. Southland
delegates; Mrs. Fred Dupont, Mrs.
Paul Hatch, Mrs. George Daschner,
Mrs. c. D. Dickerson, Mrs. Walter
Gaecke, Mrs. Elmer Kidder and
Mrs. Helen Horner.
Rev. FIR. Charles Mahoney. Sagi-
nav, called on Miss Margaret Muir
ply. Saturday, on his way to the
Notre Dame-Michigan game at Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
NEWCOMERS TO BE
GUESTS AT PARTY

When they met Monday evening
at the home Of Miss Betty Fenker.
Lutheran Altar Guild Of the Luth-
eran Church members planned Il
party for newcomers TO the church
and decided TO send Christmas
cards TO boys from the church, who
are overseas.
The committee which will ar
range the party for the newcom-
ers, oct. 81, at the church is Mrs
Rote Holmes, Mrs. Arthur Peters
and Mrs. Donald Ring. After hear
ing the report on the Christmas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Unit-the needs OF the ONCE OF CT.
william Defense-act as hostesses AT
the Gilbert Community House
serve on committees, and contri.
butte financially TO all community
projects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Martin Flanagan entertained
Saturday at family dinner, cele.
brating her birthday. Covers were
laid for ten. The table was cen.
tered with pink and white birth.
day cake. Mrs. Flanagan received
many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
ONE SUIT DECISIVE

ULTIMATE scores made at a
No Trump game contract usually
depend upon what is done in some
crucial suit-either some long
suit on the declarer's side or one
led by the defenders Usually II is
the latter, with the fate of the
contract depending on how many
tricks are taken in it by the de-
Tense. That, in turn. depends on
hold-up plays. overtaking OF Sec
ondary honors and similar devices
by the two sides
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

At some tables Of the duplicate
where this deal developed. North
did not show his suits. but the
same contract eventuated, and the
same opening lead was made. the
diamond 8. East, of course. put
ting In the @.
Three declarers ducked that.
When the 10 was returned. one
foolishly put on the X to be killed
by the A. and the rest OF the dia-
monds we're run. setting him. The
other two held up the K when the
10 was fed back. In one Of these
cases, West overlook with his J
and cashed the A. returned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Name. Kai-Shek
May address
House Group

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL Up
"A possibility that Nine. Chi
ang Kai-Shck would be invited
TO outline China's lend-lease
needs developed today as the
House Foreign Affairs CoSmit-
tee continued its study of ex-
tending the Mutual Aid Act for
another year.
Representative Curley, former
Democratic governor of Massa-
chusetts, said he would ask the
House to invite the American
educated wife of the Chinese
Generalissimo to appear IF she
has an opportunity TO do so.
Curley earlier this week in
troduced a measure TO allocate
TO China 10 per cent of all lend,
lease aid, arguing that it would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

save more than 100000 Ameri-
can lives and enable the Chinese
to defeat the japanese in six
months.
The House, learning that Ma
dame Chang would be in the
Capital next week already has
arranged an informal reception
similar to those accorded the
rulers and nobility of other ma
tons.
The idea of obtaining her
views on lend-lease won instant
support from Representative
Mansfield (D-Mont, Foreign
Affairs Committee m e m b r
who has argued frequently for
increased aid to China.
1T is a wonderful opportuni-
ty." he exclaimed. Il can think
of no one in this country better
qualified to discuss China's
needs"
Both spokesman for the lend
lease administration and Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox have eX-
pressed regret that aid TO China
has not reached greater proper
tons. but they emphasize the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Japs Think Soldiers
Kinder than Marines

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb.
IL - (P, - A return e d
fighter says the Japs have a
strange notion that American
Marines can be meaner than
American soldiers in treatment
of prisoners.
japanese surrenders on Quad
alcanal increased after the Army
relieved Marine forces there, 1t.
Col. Walter William Emerson of
the Marines reported as he ar
rived home on leave yesterday.
THE Japs feared the Marines
and would not surrender to
I, I'm. But when the Army NOV
ed in, prisoners were much cas-
Ter to take
The officer said the Japs no
longer can surprise Allied fore
es because of well-organized
aerial reconnaissance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

After dinner he enjoys billiards
and bridge. He's only fair
bridge player, but good at bill
lizards. Sir William, at SO, also is
remarkably spry at tennis or
squash. Aside from these chief
hobbies, he works daily cross
word puzzle which he whizzes
through in ten minutes.
Report writing is not Sir
Williams primary job. For
many years director of the Lon
don School of Economics, he now
is master at University College,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

Oxford. Giving weekdays to the
report, he would weekend at
Oxford, working at his educa-
tional job.
Although bachelor until on
ly a few weeks ago, he always
has been fond of young people
and they always have been at
tracted to him. He hasn't al
ways been equally at ease with
his peers.
His friends says his principal
faults are honesty and inability
to conceal his feelings. Critics
see him as essentially a cold
man. They say that, like SO many
social humanitarians, he is a
ruthless administrator who will
round off rough edges of his
plan without regard for actual
human beings involved.
MIND is VERSATILE
With his many-sided person
atty he has delved into such di-
verse fields as compiling an an
thology Of quotations about
women, and inventing a parlor
game about submarines called
Swish"
This is typical Of his mind.
Once a subject is completed
he's through with it AMI turns to
something new. He told me that
now his report on want is fin
ished he has almost forgotten II
and is working on combating
evils allied with poverty.
Will Parliament adopt his
report? Sir William told me he