davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

report described the 1912 general
brand OF golf as sad. indeed. at
tributilg this in part TO bad westn-
err, BID. mainly 10 the war effort
being put forth by women Mira
Nisbin seemed TO feel that this
went double for 1913. The spring
weather was so bad and the course
so wet that il was impossible 10
complete an entire round OF golf
until about the Fourth OF July
when the season is ordinarily half
over. The sixth hole was part
lake and 10, Il and Is were chief.
ly hog during May and June. Grass
grew however. and faster than
available man. power could handle
II. Members were buster than
ever and gasoline harder to get
Con sidering these conditions, ="
said Mrs. Wisbin. I'VE were salts.
fed with the Thursday share-the-
ride ladies' day attendance.
Mrs. Wiedman expressed apprs-
citation for the loyalty OF members
who have helped 10 hold the group
together during these trying years
OF war.
The nominating committee. Mrs.
{. c. Mescott. Mrs. William Bias
sett and Mrs. Anthony J. Whitmire.
chairman, presented the following
names for 1914 Miss Chloe Todd,
for president: Mrs V. NJ. Kelly,
secretary: Mrs William Waidner,
treasurer.
There were no other, nomlna.
TONS. Their election was by una
nimous ballot The retiring board,
all OF whom have served for two
years, is Mrs. Wiedman, Mrs.
Schrepper. vice president; Mrs.
Greens;reet and Mrs. Nelson. A
vote or thanks was given them
for their services. Special men
lion vas made OF the assistance Of
Mrs. Nelson on the tournament
committee in place OF Mrs. Edward
Nehlsen, who found IL impossible
TO take an active part this year.
although her membership was
maintained
''i - W lFNHidu lhllNuuttu lnP
new president. Miss Todd. who
-Spoke briefly. She said that II
is her firm conviction that in these
days OF stress, relaxation, in some
form, is a necessity. Her personal
choice is golf which she finds to
be- the ideal type OF exercise in
the Cut-of-doors-with pleasant
companionship and zestful compe-
ttion thrown in. She said that golf
enabled her to do better work.
Miss Todd has long been asso.
ciated With the Washtenaw Coun-
try Club. Her father was one OF
the original stockholders and in
addition to playing very fine
game himself, was helpful in teach
ing the game to many a beginner
in the early days.
Tentative plans for three winter
card ralties are being considered
1t was voted to hold one in Janu-
AIRY, one in February. one In March.
At TIE close OF the bowling SEQ
son. last April. it was decided TO
make TO effort to form a sanction
ed league, this fall However, II
eight or ten would like to bowl
together and arrangements can he
made. this plan will he carried out.
Those interested may contact Mrs
Bassett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
ST Louis 3, New York (.
Chicago -. Boston O-5.
Philadelphia 3-1l, Pittsburgh 10.
Cincinnati S, Brooklyn |.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
LONG ON EXPENSES?'
SHORT OF CASH?

Consider the advantages Of
Aa.rnf loan. Ii provides need
cd cash quickly can be re-
paid in sensible monthly amounts
as y,u readjuss your budget to
,risins prices and new taxes.
a RsAonat loan on your furni.
ture. car or signature is made
without embarrassing rigamar-
ole and doesn't involve out
sidets. For a loan. come in.
phone or write today.
Rzuo,.af,.sAsc. co.
@I,t Ann Arbor
5zf36 "a N. Washington
u Ypsilanti. Mich.
Phone 582
Lillian Haoerman. Mgr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

Final Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
Sports Roundup

New iork-lNSSan Musal Cardinals outieder
officially
ing the lst3 baseball $50
named the Cardinal likely World Series
the New York Yankees Musa action yesterday with
spaned ankle while his eliminates pounded the York Giants
I.
New iorkNS-Penn established today
powerful contenders
scoring victory Saturday After thrashng Princeton ~
Sept 25 Penn again its huge fund OF
establishing
has whipped the scored
downs the first period in the second and third
the last in the fourth period.
Chicago and Purdue stood today the big
OF the 1888 football scramble
Abor lived
cisvely defeating Northwestern 81 Evanston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

ANNlk ON HlH NhHhAAfUiF AhAo tffN
were Just as direct and blue. his
grin Just as contagious In the glar-
ing light Of day as under the magic
spell OF moonlight. lie was not
handsome young man. like Paul.
but he had something al his o@n
There Was no getting away from
that.
Waiting for you" he said in re-
PLY 10 her question. An occupation
well rewarded. You look very stun
ming this morning miss. In your
blue Stacks and with that ribbon In
your corn-colored locks. though l
don't. as a rule, approve Of pants
for ladies'"
"Oh, dear. Karen said. her own
blue eyes widening in dismay. Il
didn't think about that Stacks be-
ing pants. I mean. I'm so used to
gong around in Stacks and shorts
and play toys, az everyone does
down here But they might look
funny to little boy lie might
think ! was a man. or something
It's so important look all right
the FIRST time he SEES M"
The funny thing. really, was the
way she said the things she
thought. and felt. to Martin Hall
day. maybe because tha' was an
other habit with him. However,
Karen usually did not blurt out the
things inside her; IT wasn't habit
with her.
ria Erfh Sftniehrd, n S,a.-faI,,.
He said, mo one could possibly
mistake you for a manor some
thing That ribbon | mentioned be-
fore would do away with any
doubt, even II you were not 30 COM
pletely feminine People do go
around here in peculiar get-ups. al
most in the raw, some Of them
But can assure you that were
a small boy. seeing you for the hrst
time. | should approve OF what !
saw all right! And since. as YOU
reminded me once, was a hoy once
upon a time, you ought TO take my
word for it,"
You really think sO7" Her tone
sim was doubtful. Had she had
time, she would have driven back
across the bridge 10 change to an
outht with skirt But half Of
those 20 minutes were gone. Walt
ing need not always be so lrksome.
after all.
Martin assured her once more
that she would do as ar was. III
| were going TO pick out an aunty,"
he said, I'm sure Id pick on you
In fact, ] wish you we're my aurs
I'd like to feel there was some
one waiting for me, some time,
with the look you've got in your
eyes now. I'd know then the world
was a pretty good place, in spite Of
Hitler and his gang"
He sounded so sincere that Karen
was treasured. He must have said
all that, too, because he guessed
how iittery she 'elt. how much this
meeting meant to her But how had
he known that IL was TO take place
this morning? She would have
asked, but he would have laughed
and put her of with some such re-
minder as that he had told her he
knew everything about her He
liked to be mysterious about such
things, or maybe he liked TO tease.
But when it came to coming across
with the important issues this con-
Trajectory young man always had
right answer tucked up his
sleeve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
Leave Ny Heart Alone

This time he had more than that.
He jumped down of the baggage
cart now, turning 10 pick up q
somewhat bulky package that had
been beside him. Here's a little
something lie held Il out 10 her,
and now his face did have as near
an embarrassed expression as he
probably could assume. due TO an
attempt TO appear off-hand, rather
than TO confusion or guilt TT
nothing much. Just something ]
made It's rlr that little fellow"
why. that's terribly nice OF
you" Karen was more pleased and
touched than she could tell him
more so that he himself had made
IT. May / ask what II Is, or may ]
have three guesses?"
you won't need that many
Her words had put him back al
ease lie had not wanted a profu.
sion Of thanks. he liked her warm
appreciation. It's boat. and II
really viii sail | whitfield II out and
copied IL after the best model ]
could find. and did ! have fun do
ing it, He wore a grin that would
have become little boy. 80 tina,
Karen smiled with him.
She said. You must come over
10 our beach some time soon-Anc
help my nephew rail IT," For II
Marty knew that the boat woulC
work he must have had fun trying
that, too
I'm take you up on that His
-ryrs snni-,F INK trio herr - 90.
looking forward 10 KNOWING that
little chap. But he ought 10 be here
any second now In fact, thought
l heard the train whistle Keep
your chin up. sister. Youll know
Just what 10 do and say and | must
be on my way nov"
But II you want TO see him. why
are you running away" She would
not mind II Martin was with her
although she had thought she die
mot want anyone.
Because this IN your big mo
ment. not mine" He gave her an.
other knowing smile before M
turned TO stride out Of sight around
the corner Of the ll,tls stalinn.- Hs
turned. once more, 10 wave again.
this time In farewell. his hands
clasped together, as n he were
shaking on his last prediction. that
she would know just what to say
and do.
II was almost uncanny the way
he could look inside n person. Mors
uncanny than knowing things and
bobbing UP In unexpected places.
The train whistled again. II was
In sight now. The wooden platform
quivercd with the vibration. Kar-
ems heart rose In her throat again.
Her eyes were strainlng for that
first glimpse There they were. her
dad and Pauls dark head over his
broad shoulder someone, yes a 1T
tie boy. being carefully helped
down the steps, now that the train
had come TO a stop.
And then Karen was beside them,
throwing her father a smile in well
come, a bright nod In Pauls dlrec-
ton. but II was the little boy, such
little boy. now that she saw him
close, fraIl and frightened looking.
with enormous dark eyes and such
white skin. that she knelt down be-
side him and gathered him TO her
heart that was filled with love only.
love that wiped out all her own
trepidation and that was big
enough, with time. 20 wipe out his.
~ re Eo",I-"sdN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

AS KAREN drove the station
wagon TO meet the train that was
bringing her father and Paul and
her nephew home. her heart was
in her throat, or at least so II
seemed. II was silly. she knew. TO
be so frightened OF little boy. but
so much. she felt. depended upon
this FIRST meeting That was why
she had driven the station wagon
herself, instead Of letting Craw-
ford. the Bells chauffeur, who took
care OF the four cars In the big
garage, meet the train.
Usually late. as there was moth
Ing abe disliked more than waiting.
Karen was ahead OF time for this
important event And OF course the
train would be behind schedule, 20
minutes behind. the station master
informed her.
There was another party Just
ipouiring for the train, Miss Bell, ="
he added. He nsd DeefT behind his
window for number OF years and
knew who Karen was, as he did
most Of the people, important or
otherwise. who lived "hereabouts. "
as he termed II. They was inqulr-
ing for you, too he added in n
significant tone. II the words were
noncommtal.
Karen wondered who the party
could be. She had not told any OF
her friends that she was meeting
this train. She did not believe Paul
had sent word to anyone else when
he had sent a second wire stating
the time OF arrival She did not
want anyone else to be present. or
even to know about Denise's boy
coming home until the child got
used to things, or "acclinated." as
the natives would say.
There was no one In the waiting
room, but when she stepped outside
onto the platform she saw that
there was another occupant,
perched on a baggage truck. swing
ing his long legs and looking as II
he were perched there to wait for
her. as well as the incoming train.
since he did not jump down. but
just waved a greeting.
What are you doing here :"
Karen asked, using the same words
with which she had addressed him
once before when he had taken her
by surprise, which apparently was
a habit with him. But she did not
use the same tone, naughty and in
dignant. She sounded glad. a. In
deed she was, for she had beer
wondering about the next meeting
that inevitably would take place
with Fate so bent on throwing
them together; and she had hoped
it would be public and casual, like
this. as otherwise 1t might well
have been bit embarrassing, re-
membering that kiss and the moon,
as Karen had been afraid she
would.
The person on the truck was
Martin. He did not look the least
embarrassed. or as II he had any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
SYNOPSIS

KAREN BELL. wealthy and lovely
has been the sweetheart Of smother
member OF her rich Florida set.
PAUL WYATT. since childhood. How
ever. she surprisingly encounters q
young stranger, obviously not % her
social standing and learns that he IL
MARTIN HALLIDAY.
YESTERDAY, Karen plans N greet 'hs
little son of her SISTER now on the
way 20 Florida with Psul and her
father.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

six months or every 5000 miles.
whichever Is hrst.
Fuel Oil-Psriod coupon no
longer valid. Period / coupon 20
new season good for 10 gallons
each unit IN all zones through
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

GasUline-Stamp AS good for :
gallons through November 81.
Tires-NeIt inspection due: 4
book vehicles by March 81, 1910,
BIS by October 81; C's by Noyem-
ber 30. commercial vehicles every
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

Janua'y 2, 1914
Stoves-CertiHcates TO purchase
most heating and cooking slaves
that burn coal, wood. oil or gas
must now be obtained from local
boards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04

Washington-Rep. Joseph ".
Martin. Jr. tR) Mass. ITO fail to
preserve our American way OF life
will mean we shall have lost the
war, regardless OF how complete
may be our victories over our en-
emies abroad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-04
Officers Named by Women Golfers
Bowling Scores
MATCH GAME

MATCH GAME
heEnnAn's
Bser as, Lahti 42S. LAyher COS.
McEnnan 40S Batty So. totAs
6s6. sss. Sal. 1855
sinkuiss
Rasb 5sa, Blaha ss5. Parker t7s.
Sinku,e t23, Nord 4Ss. handicap
IS; totals, 700. 52S. 7s5. 1915.
Piymouth-liVonia
W HOFFMAN 4S5, X. Wolf tsi. r
Wolfmsn 5ls, r Davis SIS. p
Sudol $50; totals, slG sl,. So.
1855.
Ypsilsnti-Beer Cooler
Roll 57l, Max $50. J. SMITH $50
Angurss 5S6. Franklin 4s5. totals.
SIS. So. 49,. 27t5.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

sic at Julliard School of Music,
New York City. Pvt. Wheatley
was instructor of Music at Howard
for two years prior to his army
service.
Private Toye G. Davis, Medical
Detachment, Sou has q Phi. D.
from Harvard University. Major
ing in Biology, he was assigned
on thefaculty of the West Virginia
State College as assistant profess
sor Of biology.
Among the stage, radio and con-
cert singers, there stands among
the ranks, Pvt. Lawrence L. Viii
sonant, who has q bachelor Of
arts from Howard University. Ia
king advantage of a post gradu-
ate course at Julliard School of
Music in Voice upon completion
of this course he was made the un-
derstudy to Porgy In George Ger
shwins Porgy and Bess. Recently
he was promoted to the grade
of Technical Sergeant.
Pvt. Arthur D. Gillard, 18th
Special Service Unit, possesses q
! Bachelor Of science from Arkansas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

Here at Fort Huachuca, Ariz-
ona, in the sun kissed desert, with
picturesque mountains in the back
ground, the worlds largest ne
gro military command, and home
station of the famous 93rd Infan-
try division, Uncle Sam has obtain
ed the services of highly quail
fled scholars who possess master
bachelor of science, bachelor of
arts, and Phi. D. degrees from le-
aiding colleges in the country for
a mere $4,000 per month.
The Post boasts of having many
such qualified persons among its
enlisted men. There are members
of the WAACs recently stationed
at this historical post, who with
the enlisted men for the coveted
scholarship crowns.
Private Lewis A. Wheatley, II
special service unit, has abachelor
or arts from Howard University
Washington, D. G. This soldieeee
Washington, d. c. This soldier had
two years post graduate course in
Psychology at Howard and one
year post graduate course in MI.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
Security Life In
Annual Meeting

Headed by DR.. L. T. Burbridge
president VIM. Fl. Bell, Chairman
of Directors Board, Walter H. Will
liams, Vice President and Secre-
tary, the stockholders, directors
Executive Committeeman met jan
uary 7, in Jackson in annual sto-
ckholders meeting.
The beloved President, DR.. L. T.
Burbridge delivered the keynote a.
ddress, which kept the audience
spellbound from the beginning to
end.
DR.. Burbridge paraphrasing the
emminent statesman and silver tn
gued orator Winston Churchill of
Britain, warned against too much
optimism over the progress Sc
curity Life made in 1912, said
that a hard year was ahead of
us and like armed warriors, like
plumed knights. we must answer
the challenge.
This is not the beginning of the
end, he shouted. but simply the
end Of the beginning. The stockhol'
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

ais Surgical Technician for the
Army Nurse Hospital.
Auxiliary Yeola Lynch holds a
B. S. in Eduvation from Brooglyn
College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prior to
her call to the army she was typist
and clerk for the City Wertepat
and clerk for the City Department
of Welfare New York City.
Pvt. Willie Malone, is the only
enlisted man that can boast OF
training over 800 dogs at the ia
nous Kings Ranch. Some of these
dogs have been seen in several
of the recent motion pictures tu-
rned out by various studios OF
Hollywood.
Pvt. Billie Kyles, pianist, for
merly with the John Kirby big
little band Is with the 368 infan-
try Band. Already he has arran.
ged some Of the old classics, biv.
ing them a tyuical jump and rhy-
thin that all the personnel includ-
ing officers enlisted men and w,
! AAC's surely enjoy.
N. B. Subjects appear on pic
lures from left to right as chro'
nologically treated In story.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

State College; Pvt. James o. Tea
que holds a B. S. from Knoxville
college, Pvt. Thomas Weatherly
has B. S. from Alabama State
Teachers College. Pvt. Free w.
Alsop, Medical Det., SOU has q
Phd from the University Of Pen
nsylvania in Psychology.
In the vanguard of the Women's
Auxiliary Corps, Auxiliary Muriel
X. Fawsett, 33rd WAAC Company
holds a B. S. in Education from
w. Va, State College and Mas
tiers Degree in Physical Education
from Columbia University, New
York City. Prior to her entry in
the service she was head of the
Department of Physical Education
| for Women at West Va. State Col
lege.
Auxiliary Georgia Harris possess
a Masters Degree from Atlanta
University, Atlanta Ga. She was
a teacher in the public schools
Of indianapolis, Ind Auxiliary Sa-
J rah Bland, Is q graduate nurse
from Los Angeles General Hospi-
ltal. She was highly recommended
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
Interracial Council
Meet, Name Chairman

Thefirst meeting of the Missis-
sippi Council on Tnterracial Co
operation since the death of BIZ
shop William Mercer Greene, who
served the organization as active
chairman, was held yesterday in
the Saint Andrew Parish House
with F. G. Wilcozon, secretary of
the Vicksburg Y presiding. Chair
man of three committees were ma
med by Chairman Wilcoxon.
DR.. Malcolm Guest of the Uni
versity was named chairman of the
program committee; Colonel Alex
ander F'itzhugh of Vicksburg, fin
ance; and DR.. William Fl. Bell
President of Alcorn College, nomi-
mating committee.
These committees are to report
on March "a, when the annual ses-
sion of the organization will be
held in Jackson.
Short talks were made by Mrs
L. w. Afford, McComb; Mrs. J.
Morgan Stevens, Jackson; Fl. "
Watkins, jackson; B. L. Burford
of the state "Y" and Isadore lie.
Imam Of Jackson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
Board One Calls
Registrars For
Physical Exam.

The following registrants were
to report to Kinds county board
No. /, Deposit Guaranty Bank bu-
ilding, Thursday, January IA
Louis Robinson, Jessie Hall, Will
lie Hayes, Walter Goings, Oren Ro-
binson, Will Moseley, Dan Parker,
Ivory Brown, Johnnie Jones, JIM
mie Ned Ttate, Will Ester jack
son, Harry Jones, James Dorsey
Sam Albert Lewis, Clifton Lewis
Reedy Winston, Anderson Richard
Alonzo Paige, Johnnie Brown, Will
lie Wardell Epps.
Thomas Virgins, James Dennis
on, Willie H. Hamilton, O'Ferrall
Moore, Dock Parmely, Joel Lundy,
Irwin Herbert IRELAND, Sherman
Sandiser, Frank Moore, Ohio Floyd,
Spencer Monroe, Roscoe Mason,
Randolph Tucker Arlee Holmes,
Marvin MCGEE, Jim Butler, Isiah
Holden, Lille Brown, Andrew Mays
Anderson Rhodes, Earl Underwood,
Otis Jenkins, Grover Edinburg Will
lie Young, Ohio Fielder, Link
White, d. D. White, Lewis Tucker,
O'Neal Simon, L. T. Leason, Joe
Collins.
John Wesley Bass, Joe Lomax
Lonnie Bolls, Nazaree Boogigar,
Leroy Burley, Cal Smith, Leroy
Hays, Willie Duncan, Boss Chat
man, Emmett Remington Owens,
Otis Ruffin, Fred Moore, j. B.
Roberts, Fred Brickley, Willie JOS
eph Proctor. Jack Griffin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
BIBLE CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD AT PARISH ST. CHURCH

DR.. Roland Smith, d. D., Geor-
gia, Statistician, National Baptist
Convention u. S. A. Incorporated.
will conduct a Bible conference
at the Parish Street Baptist Chu-
rch January 81. through Febru-
airy Is. under the auspices OF the
Southern Convention, in coopera-
ton with the Baptist Ministers
Union.
Sunday, January 81, ne VIII spe-
ak three times: at the New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church at IL a. m.
at the county and city mass meeta-
ing, Parish Street Baptist Church
at 800 P. NJ. and at the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church at 1880 p.
NJ.
The five day conference session
will be held at the Parish Street
church beginning the next day, and
will proceed as follows:
Daily Schedule: 10 a. m. Bible.
DR.. Claude Bowen. HOO a. m. Ev-
angelism, Rev. Roland Smith; IL
noon, Homiletics and PASTORAL The
ology, DR.. Noble Y. Beall. 1: D. m.
BibleStudy, New Testament. DR..
A. Walter Williams. 3: p. m. Ste
wardship, DR.. c. A. Greet; 4; P.
M. Recreation
The following ministers will ap-
pear on the program: Revs. F.
W. Coleman, S. H. Jones, P. E.
Lott, j. H. Robinson, r. w. West,
E. M. H. Bradley, I. L. Lenyon,
James McCleny.
The following ministers will ap-
pear on the program of the mass
meeting: Revs. T. G. Simmons,
j. H. Taylor, c. w. Myers, A. L.
Holland, c. A. Green, w. P. Whit
field, e. King and Mrs. M. A. Hun
ter.
On Thursday at 8: p. m. a special
address will be delivered by Or.
]. B. Lawrence. Secretary Home
Missions Board, Southern Baptist
Convention; and DR. A. A. Cosey
President General Baptist State
Convention OF Miss.
Friday at 8: p. m. DR.. d. v.
Jemison of Alabama, President of
the National Baptist Convention
u. S. A. Inc, and DR.. w. A. Hewitt.
pastor. First Baptist Church, ia
ckson, will deliver the closing ad-
dresses.
Special addresses viii be deli
vered by the ministers Of the city
Monday, Tuesday and Wenedsday
nights.