davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Special Selling of
Hudson Brand
Drugs, Toiletries
and Sundries
Hudson Brand Drugs

Aspirin Tablets 1905, 23c; 25Os 49c; lOOO's $3.50
Astringent Powder large ................79
A, B. vitamin Capsules, zoos, $1.5s; z5O's, $3.50
zoos ...'....- .'..''.'..... .S>.41
Bonc Acid Powder, pounds ...................76
Brlliantine, scents ........,....1c
PIu. Ioes Federal Tar
Brewers Yeast Tablets, 25Os, ~; 5OOs S5e
Cascara Tablets, grain, chocolate coated, 1905 z7e
Citrates and Carbonates, pound ..,,........S5 c
Ephedrne Solution plain, compound sc Sc
Haibut-V iosterol Capsules, 1905 $159; 25Os $3.49
500's ............. 1923
Hahbut Capsules, plain. 1905, 69e; 25O's, .1.4s;
zoos ................:. $40
Milk of Magnesia, pint 73c; quart ............43e
Milk of Magnesa Tablets, lOO's 19c; 25Os......43e
vtamn Complex, 1905, $1.5s; 25os...,s5.7s
Hudson Brand Toiletries
Hand Lotion l6 ounces. ...................,..79 c
Hand Cream IS ounces. ...................$1 .4s
Cold Cream, IS ounces .......................S SIC
Lubricating Cream, IA Observation-Disclosures 9e
Emulsified Cream Ia Observation-Disclosures 9c
Night Cream, u ounces ..................$1.55
Dry Skin Cleanser, IS ounces .............$1.4s
Foundation Lotion, ounces .................6 CSC
Skin Freshener,>S ounces .................... SIC
Fragrant Eau de Cologne, OUNCES. ..........$1.19
Deodorant Cream j.. .........- 45c
ToAstyss Prices Plus 1919 Federal Tar
Hudson Brand Sundries
Bath OIL pine bouquet, jasmine, ounces. -. 55c
ounces SIC; l6 ounces .......... $1.49
Water Softener floral scents 5lb bag, 4,c; for s,e
Bath Bubbles, floral scents, 1901, 73c; lbs $40
Above items Plus 1915 Federal Tax
Sanitary Napkins los, 72c; packages s14o
Dual Tissue, white, lie roll; IL rolls .$1.2s
Bath Tablets, ivory green, peach blue maize, cake, 9e
box of k2 ...e.............$l.0S
LanoEn Soap cake, 15e; box of six. ........... sSe
Aimee Sanitary Napkins, package of 50. S5c
HUDsoN'S-Firh Observation-Disclosures d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Resume Efforts
To End>Strike
At Parker Plant

State and federal labor concilia-
Tors resumed negotiations today
= M MESA union and Parker
wolverine Company officials in an
effort to end a strike of 200 en-
ployes affecting manufacture Of
ammunition.
MESA organizers ordered
men and women war workers
from our plants" Charles Awk-
erman, compan president,
charged today.
1--WE have had no trouble with
the workers. he said "9#f- efify
trouble has been with Matthew
Smith, head OF the association.
Mary OF the women who left
work yesterday did so reiuct-
,antIy and were crying as they
walked out. Many Of those who
were forced from their Jobs OF
making cartridges have sons In
the army and navy"
y,ALKoUT AFTER L. s. ORDER
Employees at the 250l East
C~erd boulevard Plant left their
Il n. nom, within II hours after
'~7t Roosevelt had ordered
. v.r plants 10 boost produc-
4 n b. working a 48-hour week.
Smith charged the company
9th locking out the workers
tter they had planned a protest
Aeeting over the dismissal Of 200
members OF the company's Mil
waukee avenue ordnance plant.
Awkerman declared that the
dismissal OF the Milwaukee en-
ployes came on order from the
government after a reduction IN
their manufacturing contract.
LOCKOUT Is DENIED
He denied the lockout"
"The doors are open and they
can get In any time" Awker-
man said. They are fine peo-
pie and we have no quarrel with
wem. They are doing a splen-
h Job Of production by produc-
1ng more than 5000, 900 pounds
OF ammunition a month"
Production at the Milwaukee
plant was partially crippled when
en- unknown number OF workmen
left the building 10 Join picket
Ines, Awkerman revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Louise said Girou was oven stler than her
husband which must have made him very
silly indeed
Meanwhile her eldest son. George ON his
fathers succession 10 the throne. had become
Crown Prince BY royal order. he WAS taught
that his mother was dead, bat AS S, booih0y,
he learned that she was stin living.
George had had a rigid Catholic training
and hc became convinced THAI hs par,u:s'
divorce was. illegal and that his mother was
not only stu his fathers wife bat ALSO queen
Of SaNonv.
Then the World War came a|.-- and
Georges father WAS deprived of h.s tHraua.
Ss=ouy was a conservative country and there
was mo- longer feeling against the royal family.
They were allowed To- keep their palaces ard
estates and 60 use their titles.
During the war George served with tho
German Army as an officer u. kept tIonl
from has fclloW-otuoors because he felt thcrc
was Stigma attached 90 his uwe
Louise was then past forty h8t stl
searching eagerly for romance ~H. called
herself Countess Noutiguoso title taa
Austrian Emperor has given hcr $50 tet' She
wouldn't bcsmirch the royal applications of
S4Nony and AusHria
She set up shop i'm Fl6rrge< GaW\WJcrc
her Bohemian way OF lie attracted all sorts
of long-haired nncompoops.
one day friend presented a now Italian
musician namcd Fuuco ToscIb Nb9 e.,ued
a C { above the average Ic was JdrN-,yed,
darlt-haircd. magnetic, many years Younger
than Louise and played the violin.
They used 90 play duets together and over
tho arpcggios Louise discovered her soul mate.
Under Italian law they couldn't be mar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

neglect me tor younger women
Toscni finally abandoned Louise for good
leaving her with still unsatsfcd ycarnng
for romance She returned to Italy where she
met Budo da Pcruz2i a descendant of the
great Medici family of Florence.
Bindo was just the man for Louise. she
thought He was tcmperamental and terribly
romantic But She liked 60 keep her men
guessing about hcr intentions.
"Ouc day" said Louise. Il had rejected
Blndo for the third time. That evening while
T WAS dressing for dinner, the telephone rang.
l answered it.
1T IS r. Rindo.' came over tho wire.
"'Wou what's the matter now Are you
i'll? You talk strangely
900 Yes Louise 1 am a dying man
Dying l shriekcd Why you were al
right this morning Have you had an ac-
cdeut2'
Listen Louise said The moumfll voice.
7 cannot live without You bid You fare
wcu. love Of my heart This is good-ty'
What do YOU moan I easred There
was "a t.aSe silence / waited for Eudo 20
speak. / -tll held the receiver 11cu. horror
OF horrors came ncrYe.shatteung explosion.
Bindo had blown out Ais brains"
George was strcEea with shame AZ the
actions Of his lotorous mother. whose es-
capadcs after the war became headline news.
After the -Aunistice LoViscs allowance
was cut The German monetary system be-
came greatly inflated until Louise found her
monthly income had the actual purchasing
power Of one nickel.
She left Italy for Belgium. where she had
. numerous relatives In the royal family. But
her reputation had preceded her. Her pleas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ding Cheap Household Wares in Belgium.
for support were met by snooty Bourbon
nose or curling Hapsburg lip
She opened a music studio in Brussels but
she had never been more than a dilettante
and pupils weren't Forthcoming.
Her eldest son. George. meanwhile. was de-
voting his time TO study Of his mothers
life. After careful consideration it seemed
to him that though she had sinned greatly
she had also been sinned against.
Finally he concluded the best way 10 OBJ
tain forgiveness for the sins of his mother
father and all his family was TO devote his
life to religion and enter the priesthood
George decided TO renounce the throne for
good and his brother assumed his titles in
case the monarchy should ever be restored
George deferred taking the final steps Of
holy orders until he received the prayers and
blessings OF his mother.
He begged her TO forgive her relatives for
any wrongs done her, and he in turn would
spend the rest of his life obtaining forgiveness
for her.
But Louisc's bitterness against her hus.
band never died. In her autobiography she
frankly tells how she hated him for making
her life SO miserable So IT. Is probable that
Louise didn't share her sons repentance.
In 1928, George took up his quarters I'm the
Jesuit cloister at Feldlurch in tho VoarIbcrg
district Of Austria. With unccasiug self-dis-
cplne and devotion 20 the rule Of the order
he managed 10 forget the shame which had
coudcd his youth.
Things went scrcncy for George until
Hitler began his persecution Of The Catholic
Church When Jesuit schools and religious
houses were closed or used fox profaRc pur-
poses George found himself vandcrer lis
titles an% position protected him from the
firing squad or a concentration camp but
he was forbidden TO spend any length of time
in any one spot.
The warA NJ course made him }ose touch
with his mother altogether. As far as is
known she is stu living in Belgium. perhaps
in extreme want. Sh- is now IS years Old
and probably doesn't know that her sons
life of pcnancc 20 atone for her sins has
como 20 tragic close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

pI7N and L0UI7c 01lcry consented He
would help her slip away from Sp.ony and
get her into switzerland where she could
meet G,ron again and also give birth TO her
sixth child.
Louise expected storm to break over her
Disappearance. Frcdcuck-August was an
noycd enough TO get a divorce and when
Louise complained. hc said be would question
Some think She used Daron - am excuse
for her husband Co divorce hcr Maybe $50 be.
cause Giron soon abandoned hcr WearoJ by
her capucIousucss. Aftor his departure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

..~ m vo, hear q ~" ''''''
b "ycs from, the lake yye,d hotter
- ,,,r-,,"
w., f,r,,o,e ~, ,bcir ,,,a,.. % p,rl,r y,i,t
,ooot,tlcs ono ,,,or,,,,,g Icf, ,hrtr ,,..eo,.
ava d..hc1 ,nr,,,ob ~ 81. a. Ill
bod, -, ,,.,,or ,rt,.,. s,.,,,,,I tho .,,r,,,o ~,
min rbcro ,,.,s no c,.. IA s,,tt .o,I,, ,ou.
tale mans suit and shoes on The shore.
~, ,,,,ilo I-,r,,od ,,,, ,,,,,. .o,.,,, t,,,,,r
,,-,, Ii,,..,t dr. ,e,o .,,,,,eI hrcs ~
80 -reo rIotbirg ,,,ss CAS-, 70 idort,f,
:, ,.-I,.,., 90 ,,r5o,t ,ro Us ,.,s,,t,,, ~
.,...,-,,, .,,,,,,,g,er,. ~ ,to In, .,,l,.r
as NV " mo - o'.' a.
I''''.i D'''N' "' 80
non Oh history pFoVeu nun '' Oe ''e Ig',', '.
NV" i''.O' '''. 81 -. '''''' '.''' CIV NJ
~ - '" - N..s guy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

RED, since Louise was
a divorced woman, SO
they eloped 20 London,
whore Louise presented
her husband with a son,
Filipino.
Home life seemedto
magnify Toselllsfaults-
Hc wouldn't work
and he wouldn't stay
home" Louise later
complained. If 1 criti-
Cized his music, he got
hurt. Then he began to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

KAY DIDN'T know what she
would do il David wanted her TO
resign from McClure's. Jakes in.
come wouldn't even cover their
rent. Besides honestly enjoying the
actual excitement OF the work, she
was definitely luxury minded.
You know don't want you to
give up your job David assured
her. looking her straight in the eye.
She felt a slow flush mount her
cheeks. She was beginning TO Won
der whether working with David
was going TO be difficult after that
night in Santa Barbara when he
1ad proposed
But she had nothing 10 worry
about. In the weeks that followed
David acted just as he always had,
Kind. pleasant. and entirely Imper-
sonal. The hunt for a new assistant
took longer than they had antici-
pated. For a time Kay had no as
sistant at all. which meant extra
work at any time. and was espe-
cislly hard In the fall. when the
store vas preparing for Christmas
business.
She often stayed late at night or
brought work home with her. Jake
spent two or three nights week
down at his place. Kay would take
a taxi down there when she had
finished her work, about 1880 or
II O'Clock. and they would walk
home together. arm in arm.
Jake adored tram ping the
streets OF New York at night. Kay
used 10 consider two blocks long
walk. But she soon found the same
fascination in exploring the city
that Jake did. They never took The
same streets twice. They stopped
IN at little bars for u,,ftcIp.
They talked. They were alone to-
gether Those few hours were about
the only trl-s .a-y we're alone and
able 10 talk.
They we're IN great demand so
cially. both by Kay's friends and
by Jake's. They went down 10 rct g
every Friday night that Kay could
get away. That crowd had i'm
promptu parties several times a
week. They had to turn down more
invitations than they could accept
Each week was an endless round
Of cocktail parties. dinners, con-
certs. theaters, work and more and
more york. Jake apparently liked
It. But he usually slept all morn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
S. E. Augusta News

Rosbolt Rd. visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Nelinek Saturday evening.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Steven Stockdale were Mrs. Helen
Rabeck and Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
/ Stirling. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hardy spent
Sunday with his sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Dix, Detroit.
Ruth Anne Pepper is recover
ing from the measles.
Miss Frona Yeager. Ann Arbor.
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. L. Notar and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Cox, Plat.
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter Jean.
Mrs. W. W. Hardy attended a
quilting bee held at the homo OF
Bird Heath, County Line Rd.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wurm, Ypsi-
lanti, were Friday evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
family. ~
James Thorne spent Sunday
with Walter Bebee and family in
Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edwards
and family. Milan, were Sunday
dinner guests OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Wilson
spent Sunday with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thorne and
family, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wurm. near
Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Morris Vedder and son Leo
and his son. Bobby, Milan, visited
Mrs. F. l.. Vedder Sunday. In the
evening Bert Smith. London, call
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goodenough,
Maybee. visited her sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schechter and family
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Mi
Ian. spent unday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oelke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Karnatz
and family, Martz Rd, spent sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ScEechter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward koss and
family were Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
koss and daughter Carolyn Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whiten of
lnkster and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vogler, and daughter, Jean and
family William Cox of Bunton Rd.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Velinek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oelke. Mi
Ian. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund
Minick, Willis, were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Elka.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17

didn't accept any dinner Invita-
tons. Jake would be waiting for
! her at home, Anna would have a
hot dinner ready. then Jake would
sit in her room and talk to her
through the bathroom door while
she dressed.
Then they'd be of. Until or or
8 o'clock. Jake stunning in his eve
ming clothes. Kay getting a sense
Of SNUG satisfaction from other
women's envy that amused her.
Two days before Christmas,
while she stood talking to the glove
buyer, she collapsed.
A customer carried her up to her
Office on the balcony. She was so
light she was easy to carry. Mary
was frantic, called David in des-
peration. He got there just as Kay
was beginning to come to. He
looked sick with worry.
What happened?" he asked
Mary in low voice.
Miss Hansing said Miss Stevens
just turned white and tainted dead
away" Mary was still out OF
breath.
Has anything special turned up
to upset herr"
Not that | know Of"
Kay stirred her head, opened her
eyes. She tried to get up, but David
stopped her with a hand on her
shoulder. She held her head. II feel
giddy," she said with concern.
sit still" said David. "You lust
tainted. Gave US all a terrible
scare"
Tainted! I've never done that
before" Kay said with a wan
smile.
Feel any better now :"
MY head feels clear enough.
But I'm not sure where my EGGS
are"
David turned 70 Mary. Bring me
Miss Stevens hat and coat, and
call my secretary for me. Then 20
down and have a taxi ready"
Il can't so home, David. I've got
too much work to do Kay pro-
tested weakly.
You'll do what | say" He put
Ksy's things on. He was surpris-
ingly gentle for such a big man.
DO you feel strong enough to walk
downstairs ,"
Il think So" Her head whlrled
when she stood up. David put his
arm around her for support.
DO you want me to call one OF
the store doctors? he asked.
NO. Please don't. | don't need
one. II was hot down on the floor.
And 1 didn't have much break
fast"
Yes, OF course" David didn't
want to upset her The first thing
to do was TO get her home and in
bed.
The cold air braced her a little,
but she thought they would never
reach the apartment. The pain in
her head was intolerable.
You needn't have come with
me-" she told David. IL she were
alone she could lean her head
against the back Of the seat. 1t felt
so heavy. Now It didn't feel 30
heavy, but everything was spinning
around. "oh. this is horrible, this
spinning must stop. now every
thirg is fading az ~. going black"
Driver hurry David roared.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
MeresGamse !:!! !!::'9!: :4f'
SUSAN SHERI6AN


ing Kay got thinner than ever, anc
the dark circles under her eyes be.
came permanent.
SO had Annals scowl. Miss Kay
I don't care if you do scold me
You've got to get more rest" Kay
was having her breakfast one
morning in early December. you
know what the store is like during
the Christmas rush, even IL Mr..
Kerr doesn't. Last year you never
went out at all except on Saturday
nights
It was true. Last December she
had her dinner in bed on a tray,
read for an hour or two, and slept
nine hours. Then she felt rested and
fresh in the morning. But then she
didn't have Jake. Her heart
warmed. Jake was more restless
than she was. Jake liked parties,
staying up late, always having
something to do. She couldn't pic
ture him holding the hand OF a
wife who was eating a poached
egg on a tray in bed. No. Shed
get through all right, somehow.
You worry about me too much,
Anna" she said. not unkindly.
Somebody should. Oh. know
you aren't going to pay any heed
10 me There were tears in Anna s
eyes. But I've known you longer
than Mr.. Kerr has. l know you've
got precious little strength. You're
like your mother"
Kay rose from the table. ITS
getting late and I've got to hurry.
| feel fine and I've never been hap
pier in my life. Ill be all right. You
wait and see" When Anna had
gone to order a taxi for her. Kay
took couple Of aspirins. She had
begun having persistent headaches,
and had 10 take aspirin once or
twice every day. After Christmas
she'd have her eyes tested.
The Christmas decorations set
the keynote for the whole store
Gay and colorful and hectic. KAY
liked the Christmas crowds. She
liked to push her way through
them. They were cheerful. good-na-
tured, patient. spent their money
freely and with good will.
II vas fun 10 see the pile. OF
gifts melt away from the counters
to see the sales figures at night,
II see the special purchases that
had been planned and bought weeks
before disappear in a few DAYS
Everyone vas keyed infected
by the general excitement. You
never felt tired during the day
there was too much to see, too
much 10 do But when you had left
the store. grabbed a taxi, lit that
.c'garet YOU had been dying for for
the last three hours. then you gave
IN like a banged, blcWn-up paper
bag. Every nerve sched and was
tense. All you could think Of was
hot tub and cool linen sheets.
Kay didn't go down at night and
meet Jake any more. She walked
enough during the day. The nights
he worried she vent TO bed, was
usually asleep when he got home.
Jake didn't work as much at nights
now, either
There WIS deluge NJ Christmas
parties. hay DIDN'T want jake 10
20 without ner The evenings were
hers and Jake's. She never c5uld
be sure what time she'd be able TO
get away from the store, so they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

HUGO FeuNer, Pastor
Gerhardt PHueger, Nictar; Paul
Ungrodt sunday School superin-
tcndcnt
BIS a nj. sunday school Jun.
Tor, Intermediate and Senior De
partments
1890 a. m.-Thc Primary, and
kindergarten Departments meet
during the church services in the
Sunday School rooms
1880 a. m.-DNine Service The
rite OF Confirmation for - adults
Will hc performed a this service.
Holy Communion will also lac celc-
hratCd M this service Those at
tending Holy Communion viii have
10 be present al 10 a IN. FOR the
Confessional Service The reguiar
Confirmation Service viii com
menCe az 1880 a. m. Serman sub
Ject. The Divine Must The
Combined Choirs will render the
anthem The Palms by Faurc
50 p Church services at
the Spencer School T.. Michigan
Ave, under the auspices Of the
National Lutheran Council Sister
Margaret Fry and Chaplain Melvin
Carlson The chislrcn Of tho sun
day School will present their Eas-
ter program and the special speak.
er will be- DR. n Conrad HoyCr.
Chicago, M. director Of the Com.
mission on American Mission OF the
National Lutheran Council in the
defense areas OF the entire United
States The Junior and lntermc-
diatc Choirs Of Emmanuels Church
will render special music
: y. m.--YounS People dcyo-
tional service followed by so
cisl hour and refreshments IN tho
church dining rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
calvary Baptist Church

Robert h Nichols. Minister.
l0 a m.--Lords Day morning
worship. Subject. The Sorrows Of
Gethscmano Mark. 1852
HIS m Bible School classes
for all ages. watch for Calvary Bap-
fist Church. buses
ESQ a.. m.-Choir Practice.
Walter GaboI director
The above services in the Wood
ruff school r Michigan Ave.
go p. m.-Bible School teachers
and officers meeting.
80 p. m-Meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees.
els p. m.-Young Peoples Eel
lowShip Hour and Bible Study
100 p. EyauEelistic Hour
-tiuSrei Singing sermon subject,
"Satans Strategies Against the
Son Of God Luke ll:-26.
The above services in the Izaak
Walton Hall 81 y Huron St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
EvanseIistic Mission Tabernacle

River Blvd, near Cross ST
Rev. Daniel L. Baughey, pastor.
Original Wesleyan
10 a. m Sunday School Clsss-
rs for all ages. The Army and
Navy contest continues.
IL a. m. Morning assembly
hour. with Mrs. Alma Baughey,
speaker.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice with Bible lesson follow.
ing variety program.
: p. m.-Prayer Band will meet
at the Tabernacle altar.
7:15 p. m.-Orchestra will offer
Is minute sacred concert, with
hymns OF the church.
1880 p. m.-"Tabernacle Sing
Time. interspersed with choruses
and special numbers.
S p. m.-Pastor Daniel Baughey
will bring his usual Sunday night
Bible sermon, using as his sub
ject, Three Inevitable Things"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
SYNOPSIS

a
KAY STEVENS. personabls young
vice president OF McClures depart.
ment store in New York City. sud.
denly msrries
JONATHAN tJAKE) KERR. talented
pianist. who has refused all offers 10
turn professional They are married
when Jake hurries after her while
she Is on business trip TO Caiifor-
MA with
DAVID BANNING. JR. 35-year-old
president OF the concern. who himself
had entertained hopes that Kay would
marry him. Kay's best friend In the
city Is
HENRIETTA PAGE. who lives IN
Greenwich Village and is in much the
same care-tree crowd as Jake.
YESTERDAY: Upon her return 10
work after her honeymoon. Kay finds
problems already facing her. with
one OF her assistants resignins, She
tells David that she has no intention
OF giving up her own lob unless
YOU want me to-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Church OF The Nazsrene

Rev. J. ". Burgess. pastor.
Corner Of y. Washington and EN-
met SITS.
In auditorium OF Ladies Literary
Club.
9:i5 a. m.-Sunday School with
classes for all ages Orvil Harden
Superintendent.
1915 a. m.-Chorus time.
II a. Morning worship.
$50 p. Nm. Y. p. S. and Hi
y. Y.
80 p. Eyangelistic Service
Old fashioned singing, special sing
ing. music and choruses a part OF
each service.