davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


YOU'RE NOT going to be an
invalid, be desperately sick, are
your" Jake asked Kay.
mo. Really I'm not" She sighed
q little with relief. II just have to
take a sort OF sabbatical year."
What shall we do? Where can
we go. Honey. it's going to be aw-
full for you. I'm used to hoboing.
batting around. considering one
room a home" He looked at her
hand. It was white, the skin was
fiawless, the nails freshly mani
cured. you have such patrician lit
tie hands. I've never seen you use
them for anything but signing a
check or paying a taxi"
Pretty useless accomplish
ments. think it's going to be fun
to harden them, TO make them
really serve some purpose.
you may think so now. But
you'd hate it. How hard up will we
be? We never talk about money.
To tell the truth, I don't ever even
think about it." He gave her cha
grined smile.
Wen be quite hard UP. The only
money l have saved is a few thou
sand dollars, enough to buy us a
little place. Well have to depend
on your income for our living ex-
penses"
She let her fingers dabble in the
brook. The sound of the water as
1t trickled over the stones was
soothing. Out here, where it was so
still, so peaceful, she felt anything
was possible. She wished, though,
that she knew Just what was going
on in Jake's mind. He was thinking
hard.
IF you have a few thousand dol
lars, why wouldn't that tide US over
the year, until you are well enough
to work again? ?" he asked. Buying
a place Is a terribly final sort of
act. I've always hated the idea Of
being loaded down with possess
sions. And, darling, we're city folk.
Wed better try the country first,
see II we can stand it, before we
60 buying any house."
Kay really felt sorry for him. II
she had thought there was any
chance Of getting him really to
work and steady down In New
York, she would have given in. But
If Jake was to dig in seriously, he'd
have to get away from their friends
and all the distractions that in
trigued him so now.
IF we live on that money, all our
capital would be gone in a year.
Then If I weren't able to work, If
we decided maybe we'd like to have
baby"
He broke in there, "Oh, Lord,
,have q heart. I'm just not cut out
to be father. guess my paternal
instincts are dormant. Babies Just
seem like squealing little animals
to me-" He grinned in dismay.
They'd never mentioned having
children; it had been tacitly as
sumed that there'd never be any.
1T was just a suggestion. I'll
forget it I haven't any too much
affection for them myself" she
agreed.
But Jake, we can't use up what
little capital we have. We can't tell
what might happen. There isn't
enough money to invest, the inter-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Paint Creek
MR.. MRS. THERON VANITY
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Paint Greek, Mich, Apr. 2S-Mr
and Mrs, Robert VANITY entertained
Sunday for dinner honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Theron Wanty's twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Among those present were their
father, Fred VANITY. and cousin,
Mrs. Emma Wardell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron VANITY and family. Kenneth
Russell. aud Eleanor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Swick and Robert Kerr,
Milan. Miss Doris and Mildred
VANITY, Robert Fry, ipsilanti.
A lovely anniversary cake was
the centerpiece. made by the host
ess. The honored guests received
many CONGRATULATIONS. Covers were
laid for %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond en-
tertained sunday at dinner for their
children. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hammond and
children, Doris, John, Harley and
Norman. Mrs. Gladys Fuller. Whit
taker. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ham
mond and sons, Raymond and
Bruce, Mr., and Mrs. Dale Ham
mond and son Lawrence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hammond and chill
dren, Ronald and Marlene.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Anniversary Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heddon, and
daughter, honoring Mrs. John
Wright's birthday. Mrs. Wright re
ceived many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

an interim measure, and announced
he will ask the State Hospital Com
mission to prepare proper bill for
the legislature next winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

the state TO pay part OF the cost OF
caring in private hospitals for the
overflow of insane patients at
Eloise. The governor signed it as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
EXTEND BONUS

Washington, Apr. 2s-AP-Falr-
banks Morse and Company of Three
Rivers, Mich. was directed by the
War Labor Board 10 extend a four
cent hourly bonus to all hours
worked by employees Heretofore,
it has applied to the hrst 40 hours
OF work a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

KELLY TO CHECK MEASURE
Lansing, Mich, Apr. 2S-Gov.
Kelly signed with considerable mis-
giving Monday the act committing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

CHICAGO ms Charging that
her husband forced their eight
year-old daughter to give the Nazi
salute before Adolf Hftler's picture,
Mrs. Irene Maertz has sought a
divorce from Gustav Homer Maertz.
former Chicago Silver shirt leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
Frozen Foods Priced

Consumer ceiling prices for froz-
en- snap beans. corn, peas and
spinach of the 1943 pack will be
about the same as current maxi
mum prices for the 1912 pack. but
frozen strawberries and asparagus
will be increased, Russell NJ How
ard. district price officer for OPA
said recently.
For asparagus. the increase will
be about one cent a pound. and. for
strawberries, between three and
four cents a pound.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

The purchaser of a used car may
qualify for a gasoline ration to
operate 1t. though he is unable TO
get a tire inspection record from
the previous owner The new own
er must satisfy the local board that
% no tire inspection record ever
was issued for the vehicle, or (2)
the buyer had been unable to get
the record from the previous own
er after diligent attempt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
Tax Workers VIII Be Needed

Between 10000 and $1,000 new
employees will have to be added to
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue as
result of the new system for the
pay-as-you-go income tax law which
goes into effect July 1. Most OF
these employees viii be placed in
the various field offices and the
majority Of them will be women.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
SHORT LINES0N
THE HOME FRONT
Don't Travel Unnecessarily

To relieve crowded trains and
busses. the public Is asked not 10
make unnecessary trips. The ODT
has defined trips for the following
purposes as non-essenual: (D To
other cities 10 visit friends; (2)
Home for the weekend; 90 Sight
seeing: (D To the theater. races,
OF other places OF amusement. (5)
Any social travel or travel for
pleasure: (6) Travel merely for the
sake of going somewhere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
Lumber for Farms

Five hundred million board feet
OF softwood lumber have been made
available for farm needs by WPB
and VIA under certain conditions:
preference ratings may be no high
er than AA2. ratings may not be
assigned for lumber TO be used In
construction or repair of dwellings,
or in construction subject to the
provisions of conservation order
L-41.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
v-MsiI pictures For Dads

Photographs of children under
one year OF age OF soldiers serving
overseas or children born after the
father has departed for overseas
may be sent by VMail under GER
tain conditions. the War Depart
ment announced.
The photograph must appear on
the upper left portion OF the cor
respondence space. II may include
the mother or some other person
holding the child.
NLcinru Tan Cnllectlnns
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
Tools For Farmers

Wrenches. pliers. screwdrivers
and other mechanics and hand ser
vice tools should be more general
ly available TO farmers and home
mechanics as a result Of an amend
ment of order E-6 by the WPB.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
Stocking Prices Changed

Maximum prices on stockings
that contain yarn composed of silk
twisted with rayon or cotton yarns
have been fixed by oPA to allow
for varying costs based on the
gauge of the hose. Retail prices
range from 79 cents for the coarse
guages (39 and lower to SIPS for
the finer guages (51 and higher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

"How about joinin' US in a game, Judge7 :.
III drop out for a while"
Sorry, Phil, but can't today. I'm on
my way up to the hospital to see how Franks
wife Is coming along. just dropped by to
give you the answer to that question you
asked me about synthetic rubber yesterday
IN the barber shop. looked it up and found
out that the beverage distilling industry's
facilities for producing grain alcohol make it
possible to include 100000 tons of rubber
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
More Forest Fires In ,42

Forest fires last year burned ov-
er a total of 31.s54.124 acres Of
United States woodlands. compared
with 26.404,3S5 acres in 1871. The
total number of fires In the first
war year was 20s.21S. an increase
OF s.516 over 1871.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

The Victory Tax. which 10 date
has been withheld from wages and
salaries. above exemptions, at the
rate OF percent. will be included
in the 20 percent Withholding plan
provided for In the current tax
payment act. on or after July /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
sticker for Ration.Free Shoes

Sticker for Ration-Free Shoes
Shoe dealers must put an off
cial OPA sticker on shoes that are
10 be sold rauon.Tree because OF
damage by fire. water. steam, or
other accidental cause. Temple f.
Penrod. district ration chief for
the OPA. has announced The pur-
pose OF the sticker is TO protect
the customer against black mar
kets in shoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
Barbed Wire Available

approximately 10000 tons of
barbed wire with extra long barbs.
made for military purposes. will be
used TO meet a shortage of barb
ed wire on farms, according to the
WPB.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
War Expenditures Up / Percent

War expenditures by the U. s.
during May amounted to 81 billion.
373 million. a one percent increase
over April. The daily rate OF war
expenditures averaged s2s3,600.0 900
in May compared with $3.50. 400 900
in April.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
Canned Goods For Civilians

Applesauce. blueberries, figs,
beets, carrots. pumpkins and
squash will be available to civilians
In cans as a result of curtailment
in government requirements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

from grain In the governments 5000 ton :
synthetic rubber program.
81 also verified the fact that no distiller is
making whiskey today. They all stopped
making whiskey last year and are working
night and day. z days week, producing war
alcohol for the government. ... for smokeless
powder, chemical warfare materials, medical
supplies, as well as for synthetic rubber. It's
a mighty good thing these distilleries were in
existence ready to do this important job"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

ing In Miami. is in the Globe hos
pital for two weeks.
. Firman Brown and family are
leaving Coolidge. Saturday. Mr..
Brown has accepted a position In
Brazil. and his family will accom-
pany him. For the past year.
Brown has been on the executive
staff al the Japanese relocation
center at Rivers. Arizona. Mrs.
Brown was active In the Coolidge
Womens Club. Bo Brown was a
junior in the high school here and
Martha was freshman. both be
ing honor roll students and active
In school affairs.
ct. j. Rowe and Betty left this
week fjr San Luis obispo. Call
fornia.
. Mrs. c. G. Weinhold left on
Tuesday for Akron. Ohio. where
she will spend some time visiting
her mother. Mrs. Julia Perge
Mrs. Julia Firneisz of Wakaw.
Sask. Canada. Mrs. Weinhold's
sister viii also spent some time
at the same place. II will be the
first time in 33 years that the sis
ters had seen each other.
. Mrs. Roger Gates. a radio oper-
ator for Arizona Highway Patrol.
was in Coolidge, Tuesday.
OMr. and Mrs. c. r. Bates and
family left Saturday for California
to be gone for the summer. They
viii be near San Francisco.
. Mrs. NJ A. brennan will be In
Prescott. for the summer
. Mrs. Charles Cohen is In Los
Angeles this week and will return
Saturday. While in California
she will attend the style shows at
the Biltmore.
. Mrs. Ida Harris and Nadine Ir.
vine are teaching at Rivers for
/ the summer.
Q Sarah Louise Arnold arrived
home Thursday after a visit on
the coast.
. Mrs. Jones. wife OF Major E. w
Jones. left Monday for Texas.
. Mrs. A. B. Marvin has accepted
position as secretary to Charles
Reed and A. L. Bartlett. Mrs
Marvin's husband is stationed at
the Florence Internment Camp
She is living in Florence.
. Mrs. Bruce Moody and children
Betty Ruth, Sandra and Brent
will leave Tuesday for Stafford
where they will visit Mrs. Moody's
mother for the summer.
9 Janice and Barbara Stewart are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs
A. Y. Tiffany while their mother,
Mrs. Zelpha Stewart. is in the
hospital in Mesa. Mrs. Stewart
has a new baby girl.
. Mrs. George Dell returned from
Hot Springs, Ark. where she has
been visiting for the last 25 days.
OMr and Mrs. Perry Johnson re-
turned from two weeks in Califor-
MIA and left Immediately on trip
to Aexas. They visited in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
CooIidgeL

. Mrs Harry Culbert, a former
resident OF Coolidge and now llv-
ing In Miami. is in the Globe hos
pital for two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

Used Car Gas Ration
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

. Mrs. George Dell returned from
Hot Springs, Ark. where she has
been visiting for the last 25 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

OMr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson re-
turned from two weeks in Califor-
MIA and left Immediately on trip
to Nexas. They visited in the
John Hallmark home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

ct. J. Rowe and Betty left this
week fjr San Luis obispo. Call
fornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

confusnes Of AIeohOIie BsEsT0ss Industries. I"e.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

Q Janice and Barbara Stewart are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs.
A. Y. Tiffany while their mother,
Mrs. Zelpha Stewart, is in the
hospital in Mesa. Mrs. Stewart
has a new baby girl.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

. Mrs. Bruce Moody and children,
Betty Ruth, Sandra and Brent
will leave Tuesday for Stafford
where they will visit Mrs. Moody's
mother for the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

Q Sarah Louise Arnold arrived
home Thursday after a visit on
the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

. Mrs. Ida Harris and Nadine IT.
vine are teaching at Rivers for
the summer
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

. Mrs. Roger Gates. a radio oper-
ator for Arizona Highway Patrol.
was in Coolidge, Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

Q Mrs. Jones. wife of Major f. w
Jones. left Monday for Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

. Mrs. A. B. Marvin has accepted
a position as secretary to Charles
Reed and A. l.. Bartlett. Mrs.
Marvin's husband is stationed at
the Florence Internment Camp.
She is living in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

. Mrs. Charles Cohen is In Los
Angeles this week and will return
Saturday. While in California
she will attend the style shows at
the Biltmore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bates and
family left Saturday for California
to be gone for the summer. They
Will be near San Francisco.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Milk Subsidy Plan
Effective Tomorrow
Despite Opposition

The War Food Administration
prepared today to place its milk
subsidy program in operation to-
morrow for a three month period
despite growing opposition from
members of Congress and producers
gathered here in an emergency
meeting.
Offcials of the National Co.
operative Milk Producers Federation
were to be called today by a Senate
Agriculture Subcommittee to regis
ter their opposition to the program
More than 100 members of Con-
gress, guests of the federation at
the Statler Hotel last night, heard
the program denounced as infla-
tionary and calling for the exercise
of policing powers mot contem-
pleted by existing law"
Congressional critics see in the
program step toward broad sub
sides for all agriculture, a move
which is expected to reopen the
entire subsidy controversy that
Evening star., 1943-09-30

, ill1lsIik kAlI:ll 7 35i1l 4

10 LAPEL PINS. Reg. 195-------l.39
FOB PINS. Reg.
l SILvER-PLATED NECKLACE. Reg. 1000,
$50
2 SEQUlN FISH. Reg. 5.00------3.e5
s COLORED STONE PINS. Reg. 5oo4.5o
80 LAPEL PINS. Reg. 295-----2.5o
3 LUCITE BRACELETS. Reg. 5OO--3s5
2 PEARL NECKLACES. Reg. 5O0----3e5
4 METAL NECKLACES. Reg 5O0---4.ze
3 LAPEL PINS. Reg. 895
IS ODD PIECES OF JEWELRY. Reg. 59c-sse
1919 Tax on All Jewelry
Evening star., 1943-09-30
"a States 10 Start
Calling Fathers Into
Service Tomorrow
sz the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclaVeQ PTeSS.
The draft of fathers for military
service starts tomorrow and an asso-
ciated Press survey indicates an
overwhelming majority of States will
start inducing family heads inme-
diately in order to meet their quotas.
Local boards have been under
orders to avoid, insofar as possible,
induction Of prewar fathers until
October /. Selective service author
tiles contend that 446,000 fathers
must 60 into uniform between now
and the first of the year to meet
the demands of the armed forces.
Draft officials of "a States, includ-
ing most of the South, said they
definitely expect to call pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers in October. Only 10
States reported that they could post
pone it until after November /.
Reasons for Inductions.
Actually many fathers already are
in uniform, and draft headquarters
said some pre-Pearl Harbor family
men we're inducted for these rea-
sons:
l. They were men whose occu-
pations were listed as monde
ferrable."
2. They were farmers who aban-
doned farming-a violation of the
Tydings amendment and answer
able by induction.
3. Their children were not finan-
cially dependent on them.
Many other fathers volunteered.
Now, dependency of itself ceases to
be a ground for deferment, and in
preparation for this, pre-Pearl Har-
Dor fathers between 18 and 38 who
are not making substantial con-
tribution to the war effort in their
work are being put in IA class In
the order of their draft numbers.
If the local board considers their
work important enough in the war
effort, and if they can not be re-
placed in their jobs, they will con-
tinue to be deferred.
Each board is supposed to induct
fathers only after it has exhausted
the supply of childless men, post
Pearl Harbor fathers, those whose
jobs are on the "non-deferrable'
Evening star., 1943-09-30
list, and fathers who have quit farm.
ing in violation of the law.
"a States Enumerated.

list, and fathers who have quit farm
ing in violation of the law.
"a States Enumerated.
These States expect to begin the
father draft in October:
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois (not includ-
ing Chicago, Kansas, Kentucky
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michigan
Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New York (not including
New York city, North Carolina
Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West
Virginia and Wisconsin.
Chicago reported few if any
fathers would be called before Octo-
BERT. The New York City situation
was indefinite. The District will
start general inductions November l
Those States which have enough
manpower until November l at least
include Arizona, Florida, Indiana,
Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah and Vermont
Iowa expects general drafting of
fathers in November, with maybe a
few in October. In California, it
was said that If fathers are drafted
it will not be before october 26
New Jersey officials said it was
doubtful whether fathers will be
called before November.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

CH7slZl3<Rj( AND
FOOTWEAR REDUCED:

NEW FALL STYLES IN WOVEN COTTON
GLOVES, to button lengths. Reg 100, ese
RATION FREE GOLD AND SILVER EVENING
SLIPPERS. Reg. 800 and 7.75----------3.6s
THE PALAIs ROYAL GLOVES STREET FLOOR
IS PRS. OF LEATHER AND RAYON SATIN
SLIPPERS. Sizes to 6. Reg. 1.29--eoe
The PALAIs ROYAL FOOTWEAR SECOND
Evening star., 1943-09-30

aroused Congress before the recent
recess.
Carefully avoiding the use of the
word subsidy" the VIA in its an
nouncement last Saturday said the
dairy payment program" was de-
signed to protect farmers against
increases in the prices of dairy feeds
since September, 1912. The pay
ments will range from Is to SO cents
hundred pounds of milk delivered
to distributors.
Meanwhile, dairyrnen awaited de-
tails of the program, which VIA
officials have promised to release
this week.
Warning that a serious shortage
of milk "confronts the American
people," John Brandt, federation
president, outlined a national pol
icy in opposition to subsidies at last
nights meeting. Objections to food
subsidies included:
They represent constantly in
creasing public debt which will be
Evening star., 1943-09-30
k!'|>I2y|<I33: I;;S<|I3!|a3

5 UNPAINTED BOOKCASES. Slightly dam
3 UNPA1NTED/ BOOKCASES. Slightly dam
aged. Reg. 3.99
Z UNPAINTED CHEST OF DRAWERS. Slight
ly damaged. Reg. 2.99 99-----------------1.so
2 UNPAINTED BOOKCASES. Slightly dam
aged. Reg. 3.49
UNPAINTED TABLES. Slightly damaged.
Reg. 500 Observation-Disclosures
UNPAINTED CHEST OF DRAWERS. Slight
ly damaged. Reg. 500 -----------------4.ss
2 UNPAINTED NIGHT TABLES. Slightly
ly damaged. Reg. 299 --l.9s
2 UNPAINTED STORAGE CHESTS. Slightly
damaged. Reg. 3.99
S UNPAINTED CHEST DRAWERS. Slightly
damaged. Reg. 500
UNPAINTED CHEST DRAWERS. Slightly
damaged. Reg. 8.99
5UNPAINTED CHEST OF DRAWERS Slight
ly damaged. Reg. 7.99 9-------5.s9
UNPAINTED CHEST OF DRAWERS Slight
ly damaged. Reg. 14.99 -------9.9
PORCELAIN TOP TABLES. Slightly shop
worn. Reg. 24.95
/ PLASTIC TOP TABLE. Slightly shopworn
Reg. 1895 -------l4e5
13 PLASTIC TOP TABLES. Reg. 2e95-z495
CABINET BASE. Shopworn Reg II 9o, 7es
200 LUMINOUS HOUSE NUMBERS. Reg.
89c, ---------------------- 59e
3 STEP LADDER STOOLS. Slightly shop
worn. Reg. 7ee
THE pALAls ROYAL HOUSEWARES FIFTH
Evening star., 1943-09-30
CT G 7sIl3I 4;

13-PC. 18TH CEN. STYLE BEDROOM SUITE
Vanity, dresser and bed Mahogany veneer
on gumwood. Reg. 167.OO O------------137.oo
10 GENUINE MAHOGANY TIER TABLES.
Reg. 1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 ODD 18TH CEN. STYLE MIRRORS. Reg.
7.95 to 1895 ----------------------
TABLE AND TWO BENCHES. Reg. 17.95, lz.95
1 SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE. Dress
er, chest and bed. Reg. 1925 -------ss.75
l MODERN STYLE BEDROOM SUITE. Van
ity. chest and twin beds. Reg. las. 45.OO---ll9.oo
GOLD COLOR OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.
Mahogany finish frame. Reg. 19.951e.'s
i PILLOW BACK CHAIR with wood grip
arms. Reg. 54.95
l ALL MAHOGANY LAMP TABLE 18th
century style. Reg. 9.95----------------7.SS
I SOLID MAPLE OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Cot
ton tapestry cover. Reg. 14.95----------1l.S8
26 SIDE CHAIRS left from suites. Maple
finishes. Reg. 5.95-
SOLID MAPLE DRESSERS WITH HANG
ING MIRROR. Reg $3.50 0--------------Ze95
ODD vANITIES left from suites. Reg.
32.00 1872
4 EARLY AMERICAN STYLE FULL SIZE
BEDS. Reg. 1895
COGSWELL STYLE CHAIRS with wine
color tapestry cover. Reg. 2695--------zl95
MODERN STYLE BUFFET. Walnut veneer
on gumwood Reg. 7495 3495
10 SOLID MAPLE VANITY BENCHES. Reg.
Ao5 2o5
3-PC MODERN BEDROOM SUITE IN
BLOND COLOR. Dresser, chest and full size
bed. Reg.
THE PALAIS ROYAL =. FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-09-30
H. 5. Bowman 10 Retire
From Pennsy Today

Harry S. Bowman, 1915 Illinois
avenue NV, who has been con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road since 1901, will retire today
on his 65th birthday, after he brings
the Congressional Limited to Wash
ington at sos pm.
Mr.. Bowman, who Is chief en-
gineer of the Brotherhood of Lo-
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Dodge Asks Vacation
Of Wife's Court Order

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Horace E.
Dodge. automobile heir, filed ap-
plication in State Supreme Court
yesterday to vacate the service Of a
summons brought by his wife, Mar
tina Devine Dodge, in separation
action. Justice Benedict Dineen re-
served decision.
In her separation action Mrs.
Dodge, the former Martha Mickey
Devine, showgirl, seeks annual ali
mony of $4,000.