davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

stop him he jumped in, took off,
and put the plane through every
kind OF a maneuver you can ina
gine. heard the roar and ran out
to see, and I thought surely he
would crash any minute, but mo-
ment later he came sailing down
to make a perfect landing"
What did Mr.. Parkinson say
them. Jean was smiling with
amusement at the story so charac-
teristic Of Curley.
He asked him II he wanted
regular job and Curley said he
might for while, but that he never
stayed any place very long"
What happened to the Mexi.
CAM"
Mrs. Parkinson laughed. He
didn't say a word, just started
packing up his things"
It's too bad that a man with as
much ability as Curley doesn't set
tie down to something" Jean said
disapprovingly.
"Oh, someday he will. Right now
he's too busy having fun"
Il know, but with the world as It
IS today, we al have to set our fun
asde-think of the only thing
that really counts now-winning
this war" Jeans tones were firm,
reprimanding.
Even the war doesn't touch Cur
ley's world" Mrs. Parkinson said
I've heard Of people like that"
Jean observed. ruefully, abruptly
remembering her own life several
weeks before-modeling Henri furs
to wealthy goldfish" who swan
around in their own crystal bowls,
not seeming to know that there
was a hurried world outside. Maybe
Curley would one day have a rude
awakening and feel as intense
about doing his bit as she had. She
wondered now If il hadn't been for
the bad news from Melvin IL she
would have ever been awakened r.
the world as it really is?
Mrs. Parkinson glanced at her
diamond wrist-watch that sparkled
in the moonlight. and stifed a
dainty yawn. It's past ten. dear.
don't you think we had better 20
to bed?"
Yes. I suppose" Jean said
dreamily. we have busy day at
the plant tomorrow
Long after Jean had slipped be-
tween her fresh. cool sheets. she
lay with her eyes wide open. her
mind much too active for sleep.
She was wondering what kind Of
man you would find II you could
ever break through this swagger-
lng. swssE-tucfl1g. deWl-may-
care front that Curley wore with
sveh becoming ease and enjoyment
Ito Be ContinuedD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Ice Cream Penalty
For SiX-Year-Olds

NEW YORK-UP-Two six-year
old youngsters-B Bobby Wissel and
Johnny Nalanti-stared around the
police station charge room to which
they had been taken after having
made swimming pool OF the dec.
orative fountain Il front OF the
swank Sayoy-Plaza Hotel.
Police It. John Piazza looked
down from his high desk and eyed
the dripping boys severely. He
cleared his throat. but before he
could say a word, Johnny, who APP
parently reads the papers and
knows how cops are supposed to
treat little boys. asked
Don't We get any ice cream ~
Piazza hesitated and then threw
ND his hands and srinned. He
bought them some ice cream Bob
by's dad came along in a few min
utes and took the boys home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

this warmly emotional land, and
the fabulous stories Of her nurse
about the vanished splendor Of her
family. II she ever saw the world
as it is IT probably would destroy
her"
She is a beautiful thing" Jean
admitted, "and feminine to the nth
degree"
"She is" agreed Mrs. Parkinson.
A little too much 50 sometimes.
She threatened to kill herself when
we bought the place. you know.
The arrangement to keep her in
the mythical capacity Of house
keeper was the only way we could
buy Rancho Gasoline without hav-
ing too-recent ghost haunting it.
I have grown very attached to her.
and little frightened Of her emo
tional fervor I warn Curley about
teasing her too much. She is be-
ginning TO see in his ridiculous
pranks something dashing and ro-
mantle"
Jean shrugged. 1T seems 10 me
she's the gay sunshine-and-st storm
type that would appeal to a man
like Curley. Perhaps he really is
attracted TO her"
Il don't think so" There was a
note Of fond humor in Mrs. Park
inson's voice. "Curley Is unpredict-
able. Curley's love is for life-a
fast, thrilling. reckless life. without
cares or responsibilities. Curley is
Hike wild horse who loves to run
free across uncharted desert, wind
blowing through his name, with
out the harness or shackles Of a
master. Someday Curley will find
the right girl and then he'll 20
overheard; but right now. don't
think so"
The restriction IN Jeans throat
essed.
How did Curley ever come 70
work for you she asked. irr.tat-
I'd az her rcl-f
lirs Parkinson smiled as she re-
csned the Lay
~ vas ore Of those things. gov
erned by fate, I guess He happened
along just as we needed him and
Just as he needed a job. Mr. Parkin.
son had a licensed Mexican pilot
working for him a. the time They
we're about 10 take Of on a bust
rtss trip when something went
Wsong with the planes engine The
pilot couldn't seem to get IL fixed.
and about then Curley came driv-
ing Up n his ancient old Fordango.
as they cell them down here. He
offered 10 g. IL PLACE !. We would
give him his lunch. Mr. Parkinson
agreed, feeling all the time that tie
fellow was a fake. Ten minutes lat
er Curiey had the engine running
perfectly, and before anyone could
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Paint Creek

Paint, Creek. Mich. July 81
Word has been received that Adel-
bert Warner, W. Palm Beach, Fla.
formerly OF this community. fell
and broke his hip and is in a hos
pital there. He came through the
bone setting in good condition. He
will be over 80 years old today
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Potter OF
Lansing, spent day recently
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hewens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
CHAPTER NINE

JEAN AND Mrs. Parkinson ate
their dinners slowly, leisurely, in
the soft glow of tall tapers that
shone from silver candelabra. After
dinner, stepping TO the screened
French doors. Mrs. Parkinson
turned to Jean.
Let's sit out on the patio dear.
There's lovely moon tonight"
Yes, let's" Jean said as she fol-
lowed her hostess through the open
doors. She was glad she had come
now. And Steve hadn't seemed an
noyed. He had been much more in
terested in the fact that Curley
and Parkinson had gone 10 Mexico
City, His request to repeat none of
the details of the police investiga-
ton had been easy. Mrs. Parkinson
had been content with the drama
Of the wreck, and the robbery OF
the mail bag, had seemed solely
concerned with Jean and Steve's
safety.
The patio was picture OF soft,
dark blues edged with silver moon
light. Overhead the stars seemed
so close you could reach up and
touch them. All was quiet except
for the gentle splashing OF the
fountain in the center Of the court
yard. In the distance a dog barked
and then came the faint sound Of
train whistle far away
Jean stretched herself luxurious
ly on a bamboo chair and through
half-closed eyes drank in the beau
ty Of the night
Half TO herself she was saying,
81 can see now why they say the
climate, the characteristics Of
country have much TO do with the
disposition Of people Anyone
raised here would naturally be ro-
mantle, gay, with zest for color
full living"
That is true, dear, and proba bly,
no country in the world has pro-
duced any more colorful characters
than Mexico" Mrs. Parkinson
agreed. "Rosita has told me much
about her family. particularly her
mother, who was considered the
most beautiful woman in Mexico.
She was one Of the favorites Of
Pancho Villa. Maybe il was through
fear that she vas drawn to him
villa was a dangerous hombre and
no woman in all Mexico dared re.
. fuse him. Roslta likes 70 think IL
was true love-she '-lagines Villa
not in his true light, as a cruel des-
perado, but as dashing caballero
a Mexican Robin Hood who took
from the rich TO give TO the pool. ="
Just then from the upper balcony
came the rich tones Of Rositas
voice singing plaintive Spanish
tune. The notes drifted down softly
TO the stunning Of her guitar.
What is that song she sings >"
Jean asked.
Hasta La Vista" Mrs Parkin-
son said, which means in English
Until See You Again"
Does she always sing such sad
-o-ss7' Jean asked.
not always Most ~ the time
tcr SORES 40 r--- -" p. wtsn.
ever Curley is gone she Sings tha,
song"
Jean Felt sudden tightening in
her throat as she caught the So
nihcance Of Mrs. Parkinson s
words. Surprised and chagrined al
her sharp d!smsy over such a ro-
nance. she forced herself TO muir.
muir in a tone Of quiet amusement,
Don't tell me Rosita is harboring
the passion grande' for he crazee
Americano"
Mrs. Parkinson laughed. "Rosita
is strange, funny little creature,
the product Of lonely childhood in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Congregational Church

II a. Morning service In
the absence Of the pastor who is
on vacation. the services will be
conducted by Rev. Harvey c. Col
burn. the sermon topic being. The
Poetry Of the Gospel. The choir
will sing Father. thy Children
Bow by sullivan. The organ mu-
sic by Mrs J W Kelder includes
a professional by Yon. a Nocturne
by Wright and a Postlude by Gou-
nod The solo will be sung by Har-
old Koch Of Dearborn. a welcome
visitor and is The Hymn OF the
Last supper by Dumarest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
ST. John Church

iather Erwin A. Lefebvre. 7astor.
Father John F. Bradley, Assist
ant.
IS. $50. II and 70 Sunday
Mass.
$50 and 8 a m.--Daily Mass.
$50. :. s, and 9 a. m. -Holyday
Mass.
5 To and $50 10 Q. NJ. Satur-
uay-Collessions.
80 p. n. Every Thursday-Holy
Hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Oakville

Oakville. Mich. July 81 =
Mrs stanley Biniecki ard son
PFC Stanley Binieeki. santa ANITA.
Calf. visited Mrs. John Strelesn
az University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vivian Smith and daushter.
Dayton. Ohio. came Thursday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs Roy
Zorns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hammer
and daughter Patricia, Melyindale,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

sirg calvary by Rodney. Organ
numbers played by Mrs. L. j. VIII
son are; Romance" by Wieniaw-
ski, and Worship and Praise by
Demorest.
: p. Wesleyan Guild Vesper
Service. The theme. The Wond.
.ous Firmament."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
THEY SA Y

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa-Gen. Dwight D. Eisanhow-
er tells the Italian people: We are.
coming to you as liberators. Your
part is TO cease Immediately any
assistance to the German military
forces in your country. If you do
this, we will rid you OF the Ger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Calvary Baptist

II a. m.-Sunday School.
10 a. Morning Worship Ser.
mon: Who Made the Devil
Speaker. Rev Mark Dickerson.
7.45 p. n Evening evangelistic
message. Speaker: Rev. Hal Car.
ruth. NJ A.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet.
ing. Speaker: Jimmy Threlfall. Bob
Jones College graduate.
Morning services held IN Wood
ruff School. Afternoon services held
at s. y. Huron ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Observations
First Dictator TO
Fall Deemed to he
Weakest of Lot

when was youuS and 4 dom1ara.
with a litre aIJect,al ID" rather
than the biz pa.,ica. sym5o! ID,
implying a d.ifa ea,e between ON
opposing Republican and Democrat
partIa taoush, was lhc.a.
Republicans assessed rs pretty
darnel Conservative ard did 10.
draw much distinction between biz
and I.r.e .nilA letters.
I'm those days Socialists Nt.'
atcd ty all e-pec'ao.e lo.E as on'-
night revau.!ouHits. suitable To n.
locked up
Anarchists classified as. uaqaa.t
ned lm.aals-h om!e.dai 100.
Gosh don. ! recall the era o.
the chicago anarchists with thCr
bomb.Chulk.nss AID other exploits
A lot Of those birds were c.ac,.
pots. OF course. bat they Vcrea
even radicals in any modern inter
probation Of their philosophy To
date, i would be considered t1a'
hey ought 10 be restrained bl
nor hanged half dozen az time
- f,ij so~ tban a. that som ..1.e-
F,..o-., i,~~,Y-e Nst svn7..
,bi-ed Win. Them a rr,,s sr,. As We
croaked. few OF them now an.
then
currently. there are vh,ls.azs1.'.
rscts ~ ,ban-nsr.,n-tY, AZ
Ii5t.ar
Puss,a calls itself .r-muun.ytic-
u,hirb n~,s ararrbis,t- .gigallv
pm re.sr k~oao,L-, invented
he fs5t1 in ths. ,zar5sf era He
c.lI.d g., a~or.h, 4. didor have A
(anf,al le,te- b.. v.h,.1 p, dea t-pate
-,serf Never,bere.s prince kro.
no,Eir "t,, in 90 n. founded anar-
rb,. IN pTsss, and Communism Is
bsyad an - urds~ Comrada Josef
STsI;r
To,e 49,. sras,...,.or Of com
,,nri.,,@ tb.- r fr~ anarchy with
= T...Ta
ro1~ads s.a'i-.s been more nrac-
,i-s1 .1ar he ,-esecessor.
Tou hea- - in mind
rs..,-,,T,,. Toe Stain - A, an.
-. -,,e-rr,ert Cavern.
-. r.-,.-.,,,s ,c.ordirg IN
- - = do-,-,,e
80 - =. mas brouvht into con.
go. ~ rad,rsi Italian Editor Re.
- ,f,ss5Il-j !. was i,st an acct
Ger.
Tnoss ,uo ypvs we're not in any
49,, 80. ,r~o ,r0
p.1,.o H. an. rov q busted Ok.
So. ,ii.t Nov an Anarchist. y he
=, tbe ~sa, ,hinz Is free with dyna.
- ,ba- tba ave-ara Socialist is.
1os was A. that advantage over
49,. rba Iater Vas srooning
~, ~. ,a~,. so~cef,I Feuhrer Hi.
L. rIsssi,ie. win the Socialists.
-. tba rsas,, thar her system
syi,s him better than anarchist
Co1,u1r-s-, " wants 10 GOVERN
and il cant conceivably be done
- Connection Win tho presump.
10, tha. all. goyernnen, is an
,boroination
sdoIf accordingly hooked m with
rv.sorfalist Signor NIussoljnl.
Ne d,d not Immediately fail out
1ou.eys- Win Ex.Auarch.s,i, pre-.
r,tsr staIir deriny II preferable.
sp~riso n exneriment with him
briarv n ascertain exactly how
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
T here's Always Manana
SYNOPSIS

Notified that her brother.
MELVIN MARSDEN. L. missing IL
action.
JEAN MARSDEN. who has risen TO the
top as a fashion model. quits her Job
to become secretary 10
STEVE Lands. director OF new
rubber plant in Mexico. Jean has ar
abrupt introduction TO carefree. hand
some
CURLEY, employed by
MR. AND MRS. PARKINSON. owners
OF the Rancho Gasoline.
YESTERDAY: Jean accepts Mrs. Par
klnsons invitation to spend three
days at the rancho.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Free Methodlst Church

Cor Lowell and St. John SITS.
r. c Morell, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. Morning worship. Rev
j E. Mann will bring the message
100 p. m.-Young Peoples serv
ice.
S 2. M EYangelistic service
Rev Mann will again preach the
Word.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Second santict Church

Cor Catherine and Hamilton SITS
Rev Cartier RU5orson, pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School. Geo.
Hamilton, superintendent. DR.. l.. {.
Perry, assistant superintendent.
1880 a. m.-Morning worship.
The pastor will deliver the sermon.
The senior choir and gospel chorus
will render the singing; Mrs. Beat
rice BURNETT at the organ; Mrs.
Hazel Green at the piano.
Bapusing.
$50 p. m.-Rev. smith. his choir
and congregation. OF Monroe, Mich.
will be the special guests. The Rev.
Smith will bring the message.
p m.-The Young Peoples Bap-
fist Training Union. Miss Serien
easier, president.
7'30 p. m Evening worship. Ad
micistering OF the Lords supper
by the pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

Washiugton-Rear Admiral Ran.
dali Jacobs congratulates the
Waves on their first birthday In
enc short year. the women Of tn
Navy haze Won the respect al the
naval service and have proved
themselves nj immeasufable value
70 the nation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Elrst MethodIst Church

Walter B. .Heyler. Minister.
$50 a m.-Church School Jun
Tor. intermediate, High School and
Adult departments.
1915 a m-Church. School,
Nursery. Pre-school, kindergarten,
Primary departments.
1915 a. Morning service OF
worship Rev Walter B. Heyler will
speak on the theme. The Golden
Age The Adult Choir will sing,
Hear Our Prayer. o Heavenly
Father" by Hyatt. Mr.. Mallory will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
D mn -Prayer meeting

6 p. m. Prayer meeting.
6 80 p. m.-Young Peoples So
eiety.
1880 p. ma service OF song
and praise with an inspirational
gospel message.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

mans and deliver you from the hor-
rors OF war"
Detroit-Henry Ford celebrates
his S0th birthday: II don't feel any
different than usual. II felt any
better | would have to run"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Begole News
TO HAVE MEETlNG


Begole, Mich. July 81 The
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society will
hold their August meeting at the
GAR. Hall Business meeting to
be called at . o'clock. Committee
in charge was Mrs. Mable Budd,
Adille Campbell, Emma Camp
bell and Elizabeth Burg.
Mary Alice Breining, Willis, was
guest the forepart OF the week
at the Clifford Reynolds home, Ell
sic May Reynolds returned home
whit Miss Breining Wednesday,
and will spend the remainder of
the week there.
Mrs. Wayne. Durfee Manchester,
has come to stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heimerdinger while her
husband is overseas.
Margaret Susan Mckenzie. Pom
tiac. spent last week with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo
Hurst.
Lillian Sheppard was in Ann Ar
Dor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Blome, De-
troit, were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Heimerdinger, Mon
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Sunday in Ypsllanti Churches

partments are 10 be present for
roll call and are to attend divine
worship with their teachers. Pri-
mary department OF Sunday School
meets in Sunday School rooms at
1880 a. m.
Morning Subject. The Lords
Call 10 Action Pastor Fenker.
Anthem: Lord, Hear Thee
Cali. Petrie
A class OF eight adults will be
confirmed at the morning service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Church OF Christ

6ll f. Cross ST.
10 a m.-Bible School.
II a m Worship.
S a. m Evening Meeting
Owen Bunting OF Garden City.
will he our guest preacher al both
services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

St. Luke's Episcopal Church
r. T. Appleyard. rector
Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
s a m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a m.-Holy Communion
and sermon Volunteer choir.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

DR. " : Pttman spoke last in Auditorium
the Tablazer commencement held ar ne close of
school session for students akns woks
education preparatory 10 teaching
This O'Clock farewell campus festival
will be held on The Normal grounds under direction Carl
Lindegren
Buel Qurk and Harold qualified round
fsh in the state amateur golf Tournament being played
the Kent Co. club Grand Rapids
John Dawson Frank Rowe and TeaIay appointed
special cori lee from the school Board th Consolidated
school district Of Augusta and Ynauf Townships
gate sites for the school brdin2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
ITO West Cross ST.
William r Shaw. minister.
10 a m.-Morning Worship
SERMON This is my blood
Shared
Prelude: "Andante Con Motto
by Calkin.
Offertory Angels Serenade' by
Brasa
Solo Into the Woods My Mas
ter Went by Chadwick. Mrs.
Dewey Ehle
u m.-Junior Church and Nur,
sery Programs.
II Is a. m-The Church School.
$50 p. m-The BYE.
: p. m.-The Christian Youth
Fellowship in Starkweather Hall
continue study OF Beliefs that
Matter led by J H Turnbull
Belief in the Bible is the topic this
week A friendly hour follows.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
- 5. Prospect ST
NJ s Amstutz. pastor
10 a m-Sunday School
II a. m.-Subject OF morning wor
ship The Secret OF How TO be
Filled with the Spirit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Associated With Sinus

l. is nearly always associated
with sinus disease Of the nose and
clearing this up, or relieving the
drainage clears up the neuralgia,
although in some cases the pain
may be so excruciating that the
gangion itself has to be removed.
In the treatment Of severe facial
neuralgia, inhalation Of trichlor-
ethylere often gives relief and the
sufferer should remember that the
modern negrosurgeon can do Won
ders in the most stubborn Of these
cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Fifty Years Ago

Marriase-Miss Katherine sayery dal-h'ca of W.- "
Savery fayorite oon'rato singer Frederick aaar Detroit
Normal graduate Rev n " Gallup off.atat
Bemss that July rainfall pa- asl.9 .e average
total being only Els inches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

II. VI would like TO know
your opinion Of the quantity of
milk an adult should drink a day.
Answer: Milk is a good drink
for infants and not to such a
degree, however, for childen. There
is no heakh reason why a person
over the age Of Is should drink
milk az all. I have not drunk a
glass for So years Man is the only
animal which habitually chooses
10 drink milk after the period Of
lactation has ceased. A cat drinks
milk only when it's hungry. A. j.
Carlson, the famous psychologist,
says every element in milk can be
obtained, better fitted for an
adult. in other foods. DR.. Horace
SoPer, Of s.. LOUIS, says raw milk
Is unfit for human consumption.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Commonest Form Of spasm

So the subject Of facial neural
gia is mixed up AZ the source, and
when anyone asks, What is the
cause OF my facial neuralgia?' the
doctor Immediately wants TO know,
what kind of. facial neuralgia
have you got?'
The commonest kind is, of
course. what the French called
very apply nc doui5urodnr-pain-
full spasm. II affects one of the
branches Of the trigeminal nerve
either the one that goes to the
forehead, and eyeid. or the one
that goes to the skin over the
upper Jaw and the upper teeth, or
the one that goes TO the skin over
the lower Jaw and the lower teeth.
1t is undoubtedly one of the most
excruc!atlnEly painful affections
on earth. ltcomos on IN paroxysms
which are like terrific electric
shocks. 1t affects older people al
most eXclusively--it is rare below
the age Of 40.
Under treatment one Of the most
important things to remember is
a don't. Don't get your teeth pulled
out. The pain is in the teeth and
1t seems natural that If they were
gone, the pain would go. But it is
not so. Even if the teeth are in
fected or carious and need TO come
ont. this removal will not help the
pain Of tri-facial neuralgia.
Another form Of facial neural
gia is caused by affection Of an
other set Of nervcs-the ones that
arise from the spheno-palatine
gcnglion inside the nose and re-
suit in what is known as Sluder's
neuralgia, named after the late
Dr.. Greenfield Sluder, of St. Louis,
or lower half headache, because
the pain and ache is in the nose
and lower half OF the face, some
times gong 70 the skin Of the
neck and shoulders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Calvary BAPTIST Church

Robert f. Nichols. minister
IN a m Morning worship. sub
jet. The Cost OF Christian Liv-
ing
Ills m Bible School classes
for all ages
The above services in the Wood
ruff School Z. Michigan Ave
$50 p m Young Peoples Eel
lowship Hour. Bob Jones Students
in charge
$50 p. m Gospel singing and
evangelistic message. service in
chareg of Bob Jones College boys
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

tons Of touch. temperature and
pain from the skin and other sur
face -truc.Jrcs lfor instance. the
eye. the teeth and the inside of
the roscl.
These two nerves are all mixed
up and tangled with each other. II
the facial nerve would just supply
muscles alone. and the trigeminal
nerve jus. bring sensations from
the so.n of the face alone. it would
no. be so c7nfu sing. But the facial
nerve has a sensory branch which
supplies the skin over the ear. And
the triCcm.ral nerve has a motor
branch which supplies the muscles
Of masticaton. And they both in
tcrchange f0ors with each other
through gargla, wnich has always
been the despair Of the frst-year
medical student.