davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

organized, for the purpose OF spon-
soring the troop. A six member
committee was named, and will
meet Monday evening to select
troop leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
York News
ENTERTAIN BIRTHDAY GUESTS

York. Mich, Oct. 30-Mrs. Nellie
Holcomb entertained at Sunday din.
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Holcomb and
daughter, Lois, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Holcomb and daughter. Car.
olyn. The occasion was in honor Of
the birthdays OF Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Harlan Holcomb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Attend Rebekah Assembly


Mrs. Harlan Holcomb, Mrs. Louis
Smith, Mrs. Floyd Ganong, and
Mrs Mae Myers returned home
Thursday evening from Lansing
where they had attended the three
day sessions Of the Rebekah Assem-
bly,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Attends County Association

RttenoS county ASSOCIATION
Mrs. Loyal Kanitz attended the
Lenawee-Monroe County Associa-
tion a. Dundee, Friday afternoon
and evening at the o. E. S. Hall.
Pupils in Mooreville Primary
room who were neither absent nor
tardy for the past six weeks were
John Berry, Mary Lou Long, Carl
Wilkie, Gloria Condo, Elaine Fer
rington, Joseph Carr. Janet Fuller.
Lillian Gawron, Helen Goodwin.
Elaine Kimerer. Marilyn Loveland,
Patricia Craig. David Dietrich, Rex
Kanitz and Edith Kimerar.
Pupils in Mooreville Grammar
room who were neither absent nor
tardy for the past six weeks we're
Beatrice Randolph. Richard Fer
rington. Frances Murray, Patricia
Pennington, Eleanor Wilkie. Joann
Condo, Sandra Craig, Eugene Diet
rich. Marion Fuller, Bruce Gordon
and Mary Randolph.
Mrs. Nellie Holcomb and Mrs.
Louis Smith were Tuesday dinner
guests OF Mrs. Walter Greashaber,
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bissell and
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Gilman we're
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Garth Sangree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Harrison C.. sudborourh 10 state ca.
Nnford p. Bottom as. " Huron laJ.
OAkLAND BOARD 30. 5
Pontiac
Frank C. smith. 500 Oakland CA).
Earl "A Mclnues. a Forest ca
Freeman Il Beiiord. 90 r.. Colgate a..
James Lu1die Detroit a..
William " Imam. 6s " FArmont -.
.Cjaud r. Clay - summit "a.
FFederigk e ZIem. 432 Oakland on
Wilson - T.nnin % IS Beverly a..
Clinprd G. ShsdNeu 81 Home On.
Lloyd p Fisher 300 Fisher "a
Eugene y Cooper. 7G5 Corwin 90.
Aaron /. Leach. 800 Montealm ~.
Charles W Horn IS y. Roseiawn tA).
Landau : HUI Detroit tN1
Roy " Nicks. ~ Ei1abeth Lake ~.
Norman L. Pattison. 5s More and -.
Marion n. Giles 1857 Beach 60.
William II Bramhle 6n = Anderson 60
Carl W.-Ainge, ia PIneErove tCGI.
Ralph Lee' 1917 Dwight ca,
Edmond Sweet Rochester -,
Donald Sunson. 2sf Going ca.
william v Hedding % " Hopkins tCGl
Richard =. Graf Auburn Heigh's "a.
Alex 4. Mckinnon - Iregent ca.
OSWALD Dorsky l2s BALDWIN 90.
Lorenzo V. Kline. 2s0 H. Paddock ~.
Jack r Phelps Drsyton Plains a..
Clarence A. NoIen. % cross CO
] v GleEhorn. l79 Raeburn tNl.
Robert l. Stevenson. l55 Chamberlain 90
Burt ". Rockwell. 81 Gingel -.
Albert , Bouford III Edison 81.
OAKLAND BOARD 40.
ICar Kucaid. 45s r Troy. Ferndsle %.
RAYMOND a Repp. saginaw a.
Homer J Harms, 2ll25 stahelDn 81.
.P g. Quitman. 2G5 " OAkWOod r .. 90,
a. r. Richards. 1905 Crooks r o. a..
y j BALES s1i Ga.nsb0rough, RO. "a.
Glenn Y Spr.ng oxford tN1.
p. l. Williams 3l7 r $ire~Mie 60.
q vs. Rouse, 22oeo Foincana. ne,. 90
A .. Hodgson, 3l3i Lastlawn. bet. 81.
Y : Tarncr en5 LaPraIr.e Fern. e..
J D6-TF SJ--Z yTJu1r--v- '---..------f'- '- ~
~ H. Anderson, 2fl Albsry Fern (Mp.
r r. BAILEY, 400 Nv. Bonnet Fern a..
= n Ostrancer. 201t7 Delaware. bet 81.
Robert o McGu Birmingham tAp
y \ Hsue. 2305 P,negrfs'. Ferneaie "a.
bred J smith R0yal OsN 81.
~ -esr-sf-.i- asa t4..r.i--As.fiH Fef8. a.
Robert r scott. Franklin a.
James NJ shivas. P.easS Res' a..
Frank Kurze Pleasant Ridge a..
Frarcis O. , BISHOP, 2s4a Wo,eott. Fern. ~.
Charles = Hssse Birmingham a
II - sadler 25h5o s"l'hteld. -, 'At
& / Schuyler. 3225 Chester Fern ON.
H. H. Elliott. ssf Pearson Ferndale go
p-K -GenEEGaux.-435 wilmington. O..
Clarence Tuna Huntington WOODS ~,
J. " Mcdaniel 35l ". Hazehurs, az,
r I, Graf 2o7ss BrentV ood p q. %.
r 3. Lindquist poo College, Fernda.e ~.
j A Bols Jr ssl ". Lewiston Fern ca.
J " O'Connor 274 SNnan, Fsrrfaie 4 ,.
u J Pesrce $40 PinecreF' Ferndals - ,.
z L zimmerman. 307O7 Chester. r q "a.
= " Groobel l27 ? Mzpiehursi a..
, ? Fooie 2l3s0 Telegram pe' tNf
r. Sabaugh, 1888 AlrAuv. FeTyrz1e t9ftv
p p Hshoe FisAsArf Rage ~
J $ HnNshaugh 2l5l Orchard Fern. ~.
W 6 Mains 3lS Albany. Fs-ndsis o.
1. Green Jr Rrm inEhar tAC'
z. Fcr-r r. Aes--ef4.F. pst.-tse4-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Service Notes:
Sixth Command
Gifts Average
$500 Monthly

An average of $500 per month
has been received by the army of
the Sixth Service Command in
contributions for equipment since
July ], 1912.
Equipment donated includes %
ambulances, four jeeps and a
weapon carrier, according to Mai.
Gen. H. y. Aurand.
The largest single donation was
that of the Independent Order Of
Svlihicd. Sl15O0. These contribu-
-Ons are accepted under congress
SIonal act making IL possible for
the army 10 accept donations for
tanks, guns, planes, etc.
Pvt. Thomas \. BaransK, 912S
ST. CyIt, who shot lS7 out Of
a possible 30, has qualified for
his, experts medal in rife range
competition at Fort Mcclellan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Red Plot Charged

NEW YORK. May 12-Ameri-
can Communists have seized upon
the reflected glory OF Russian
resistance TO Hitler 10 build up
their own prestige Emil REEVE
president Of the Textile Workers
Union tCIO), warned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

HsrrIrnn O. Sudbor0urh 10 state 60
u Ninford p. Bottom. AIS. " Huron 81.
OAkIANn RoARD NJ q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Tragic End of Engiand's Wig
wan Girl. The Strange Print
tive Lie She Chose for Herself
Led To Her DOOm-and Raised
Again for Psychologists the
Question Of What 10 do About
Runaway Girls Read What DIR.
Donald \. Laird, Prominent
Psychologist. Has 10 Say In The
American Weekly With This
sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

TO warrant officer GcJ Master
Sgt. Hubert VI. Steacy. Detroit,
Eastern Defense command
To staff sergeant sgt. Bernard
j, Krakowiak. 5493 Central, BAN
bridge Army Airheld Ga
To Corpc.Plr sic. John Nenett.
eSz' aura Camp Bowie Tex
TIC. Peter f. Selanka. Detroit,
Loc>0.rE Flo AAF base. Pvt.
Charles ~. korkcnmeier. lG52S Z.
jefferson, Fort Riley Kan; Tech.
sheldon B Richie, l5IlJ Prince
Ton Camp Cr.Hd.r Mo Pfc. Lon
lessee. 516 s. jean, WcstoVcr
fIrId Mas,
To rocauican, 1tb grade PIES.
Carl G.. Cheske. a--l Gilbert VIII
liam y. Hunter. S057 PrcS>ler,
Camp CroWdcr, No
To puya'sS first class: PVtN.
'Wilired L. Lipski, -566l Tele-
graph Stuttgart Ark AAFG
Homer W. Parish, Charlotte
Camp Santa Anita Cal; Walter
\. Babin>ki. $3.50 Pulaski; Lucas
wilmer Jr., 1893 kIlbourne, Leon
ard Y. Sanhorn, 63i Hardwood
Edward H. Dunkel, 209-2 Monica
Kenneth Riley, $3.50 Selkirk,
Keesler Fold Mis- Patrick
OLeary. 1915 Twelfth, Chicago
AAF training school
TO seaman Isl elias, navy
Thomas \. Nance, 1873 Reed
Mace Great Lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Commissioned a third officer in
the WAACS, Evelyn l.. RiChman. q
graduate Of the 23d officer class
at Fort Des Monies, Ia, has been
asSIEncd 10 t-OTU Ogtr1horpe, Ga.
Aviation Cadet Edward l..
Mooney. ll7l1 +. Jefferson, has
completed ms primary fight tram
ing a the ONnard Cal air field
ard has been transferred 20 The
Lcmoorc Army Flying School,
Cal. for base instruction.
Auxiliary Francis \. Kaft, 1880
Alurrayhlll. has been transferred
10 the DugWaH Proving Grounds
Utah. for duty after graduation
from military training At Fort
Dcs MONIES. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Beau Bait" Terrific! A diller of dress :. big,
bouncing bows in brown, blue red, black printed
snowywhite pque bordered in stripes. With slashed-
on-the-square neckline, set-n belt above dirndl
skirt, neat buttons up the back. -le~u group of
bound-to-charmers. Sizes from 10 TO TO-
'TEEN-HI FASHION soUARE-FIRsr BAsE-cRAND RIVER
Pieces Subject to Jes Sales Tar
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Income taxpayers
Face New Dead|ine
Next Wednesday
BY the Associated Press,

0y tne Associated PteSS.
It's time for all Federal income
taxpayers to determine just what
If anything, they need to do before
the next tax payment deadline
December IS.
If you filed declaration of esti-
mated tax in September and paid
half the indicated debt to Uncle
Sam then, you must pay the other
half.
If you're a farmer with sufficient
income to require filing, you must
send in an estimate and pay
Farmers weren't required to file in
September, by special dispensation
Of Congress)
II you filed in September and
your income has changed to the
extent that your estimate is prov
ing more than 20 per cent too low,
you must send in an amended dec
laration and pay the higher tax If
you're to escape penalties next
March.
If you didn't have to file Sep
tember declaration, but now come
within one of the required classifi-
cations. you must file and make
payment.
Four Glasses Listed.
Here are the four classes OF tax
payers called on for these reports
and payments:
l. Those whose income for the
year is more than $2,700 If single tor
married. but not living with husband
or wife), or more than $500 for a
marred couple. with or without de-
pendents. Married couples may file
either separate or joint returns.
2. Individuals whose income isn't
subject to the withholding tax-the
deductions from pay under pay-as-
you-go-but who have income for
the year of more than $500 If sin
gle or 1924 If married. In addition to
persons who aren't on regular wages
or salaries, this group includes min
listers, farm laborers and household
servants Exception: Members of
the armed services. who may wait
until next March 15)
3. Those who are on regular wages
or salaries subject to the withhold
| ing tax, but who have additional
income this year from other sources
amounting to more than 500.
4. ANY one whose income this
year will be less than in l942-if he
was required to file an income tax
return for 1912. Of the 1912 income
tax. as figured last March, Is greater
than the estimated 1943 income and
Victory taxes, then the 1912 tax be-
comes, In effect, the 1943 taxi
Forms Supplied.
Internal revenue Offices will sup
ply declaration forms and work.
sheets. and local collectors are send
ing bills to those who filed declara-
tions in September.
If you file an amended declara-
ton, you're expected to send In the
bill, too. along with your increased
payment.
A person filing a declaration must
do these things:
Estimate his l943 income and
figure the income and Victory taxes
on It,
Total the amounts 50 far deducted
and to be deducted Gf any for Fed
eral income and Victory taxes from
his wage or salary during all Of
1943
Total the payments made In
March and June of this year on 1912
taxes
Subtract these two totals-the
amount withheld from pay and the
March-June installments-from the
Evening star., 1943-12-08

you're entitled to take the full
postwar" credit-25 per cent Of the
tax for a single person, 40 per cent
for married person, plus 2 per cent
for each dependent. Congress has
repealed the provision limiting such
credit to an amount equivalent to
what you spent during the year for
War Bond, life insurance premium.
and payment of old debts.
The short form assumes the tax
payer Is taking the full credit.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
total estimated 1913 taxes, and Day

total estimated 1913 taxes, and pay
tho balance.
Two Forms Available.
There are two kinds OF work
sheets available: A short form, with
tabulation OF estimated tax for
incomes OF various sizes, for use by
any one whose income Is less than
$4,000; and long form similar to
the full-length tax blank you'll have
to fill out next March. If you want
to do precise job, get the long
form from your internal revenue
Office.
If you use the long form, note
that in computing the Victory tax,
Evening star., 1943-12-08

TO be sensby PRACTICAL yet satisfy your desire give her
the beautiful gift she'll love sperine Northern Back
Sable blended Muskrot Coot perfect! gomoousy lovely
fur with the soft sheen Of ob styled the sperng tradition
and noted Of the womes Iongestweono furs! She'll
know satisfaction in this coot, many years to come!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27
wNu.EEArunGJ ~

Then Pam slipped past that cur
tanned arch and found the little
door in the corner; 1t opened into
the library beside the fireplace.
It was still in there; her first
thought was that there was no one
in the room; the shades. had not
been drawn; street-lamp flared
garishly outside, the fire on the
hearth was low - she had a sud-
den consciousness of the flowers
on her tea table - gardeniaS, ov-
erwhelmingly sweet-"the flow
ers of the sweethearts," Mexicans
call them. Then, beyond the shad-
ed lamp, she saw the outline of
her uncle's gray head. She
thought he was asleep, his eyes
were closed, the red streak had
faded into ashen gray, he looked
i'll. It seemed impossible that he
could be asleep after all that
violence! She saw the scattered
bits of polished jade on the floor,
shattered like poor Marks hope
of freedom long ago.
She stopped softly and began to
pick up the fragrantS. She found
the head unhurt. green beard and
all, and the distorted mouth grin
ned up at her. She had it in her
hand when she lifted her eyes
again and found Burleson watch
ing her.
Throw that thing away, Pam!''
he said sharply.
But she did not; she came near
er, holding out her pink palm
with the green head in it.
''Uncle Herbert, Marks uncle
bought that when they were to-
gether for the last time; bought
it for you, and he had it when
Mark saw him last. He gave it
to you afterwards" she paused
letting her words sink in, but he
said nothing, only looked intent
ly at her. Don't you see?" she
pleaded, 'he gave it to you after
Mark left him He was killed af-
ter that. You can clear Mark, If
you Will!'
ooh, can II" his gray lined face
was cruel when he twisted his lips
like that!
The girl looked steadily at him
with the eyes of youth. Yes, you
can. You must. She came near
er. Uncle Herbert, try to remem-
ber-you must. He can't be left
like this-he didn't do it!''
Burleson returned her look
steadily, his grayness seemed to
increase, for the tempest of his
anger had left him weak.
why are you so sure he didn't
do it?' he asked raspingly. She
broke at that, suddenly childish
and forlorn. Il know love
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27
Z{i'7 ] l!fD
" 1t Mary Inlay ToylorA &SNT

him!"
He was dumbfounded. Extra
ordinary" he said, after a mo-
ment. "You young girls now
good Lord, what would your
grandmothers have said?"
who cares" Pam stormed
"We're young-youth has a right
to livew
'And age has to clear out, eh?''
his face twisted again into his
hooking smile.
IF it stands in the way of life
-yes!" she cried cruelty. think
of all Marks lost - fifteen years
of youth! It's cruel, it's wicked
Uncle Herbert, you must have
known something; there was
someone else; why didn't you say
so?"
He cOnaidered her, his head
sunk between his thin high Shout
ders. She was so splendidly young
and so cruel in her youth.
Suppose I suspected" he said
slowly, suppose didn't know
but if I'd said a word it would
have pulled down a family, a
good wife, sons or daughters, and
proved neutrality-suspicious."
''Then you did suspect!" she
cried: you did, and you let
Mark go-for some old sinner in
high placer
Il didn't say that; I said sup
pose"
"You mean it! Was any old
man worth Marks splendid
youth, Uncle? He couldn't bel"
perhaps his people were.
Think of the disgrace"
think of it? Yes!" she cried,
flinging the little green head
down, think of what he's got to
face Mark! He won't let me
face it with him. He refused to
let me do it.
"You mean you asked this -
this ex-convict to marry you,
PAM" he cried, sitting up in his
chair.
''He wanted me - he wouldn't
take me because of this. Uncle
Herbert, l love him. Oh, please,
please help me clear him." She
crumpled down again on her
knees beside his chair, clinging
to his hand, sobbing. I'm so
wretched! she wept. I wanted
to go with him-and he wouldn't
take mel"
Good heavens!" the old man
murmured to himself. He felt no
impulse Of rage now, only the
weakness that follows it. How eX-
traordinary these new girls were!
Then he added aloud: "That's de-
cent Of him. I begin to like him,
Pam"
"Oh, you'd like him. He's splen-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27

interested in coming to North
Carolina.
w. Dale Sutton, Room 200, II E.
And Street, New York City, is
anxious to buy a beef and dairy
farm in North Carolina. Mr..
Sutton is in position to purchase
and operate any beef or dairy
farm which he might desire to
establish. Particular attention is
being given to his inquiry.
A cattleman in Kentucy is seek
ing particulars on a ranch that
would Craze from 500 to 1000
head of cattle.
J. w. Chapman, 1884 Highland
Avenue, Homewood, ILL.,, retired
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27

grayness seemed to deepen but his
eyes burned brighter; he studied
the girl, moving his fingers along
the arms of his chair again. She
met his look unflinchingly, her
head up.
amy mans coward who lets
another take his punishment"
she declared.
He nodded. Admitted he said
dryly; ''but sometimes there are
l-extenuating circumstances"
She shook her head. mo"
He made no reply; he sat for a
long while, apparently thinking;
once or twice he glanced toward
the windows. It was dark outside
except for the fantastic lights in
the street. All the while, he was
aware of the young girl at his ia
BILE. She had stretched out a slen-
der hand and picked up an old
pen and was scratching it aim
lessly about, without ink, on a bit
of paper. He saw her fingers
shake. She was so young that she
seemed no more than child to
him, and she had offered to face
an old disgrace with a convict
because she loved him. 1t was on
ly fancy, of course; she had not
known the young man long! But
he tested her again.
"You think you love this fell
low?" he asked her dryly; "this
convict" he barked the word at
her.
She tried to answer quietly, but
her courage failed her, she broke
! down. Its killing me to think of
him - facing all this - and he
wouldn't take me with him! It's
terrible to face it - and to be
alone, tool" she sobbed, and sud-
denly she stretched her arms out
on the table and laid her head
down on them, weeping violently.
He watched her intently, the
young head prone, the slender
young shoulders shaken with sobs.
Grief had her, grief - poignant,
innocent, consuming as the
child's first tears over a dead
canary. Suddenly he rose and put
his hand gently upon her head.
Her soft hair was like a child's
too. He remembered his dead lit
tie son. He was a lonely old
man, after all! Youth and the
thrill of its appeal, its demand
for happiness, began to penetrate
the armor of his age and his
Worldliness.
Then she broke out again.
Someone did it-and l don't see
how he can think of it, think of
leaving Mark to face his sins, and
sleep at nightr'
Burleson gave her long look
a look she did not see.
maybe he doesn't, PAM" he
said dryly, Come to think of it,
I don't believe he does!"
He ought to die!" she cried
fiercely. He ought to have died
long ago."
Good Cod" said BurIeson be-
low his breath, and turned away.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27
n. C.. Gets Results
From Advertising

Advertising which North Car
DINA is running in various ma
tional publications is bringing a
number of inquiries from persons
interested in farming, cattle rails
ing and almost every type of ag-
ricultural production.
Among recent inquiries, a ten
ant on a large estate in the East
being a specialist in Hereford
cattle and Cheviot sheep, wishes
to buy a place of his own and is
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27

business man, is making inquiry
about North Carolina as a place
of residence.
Anyone having property which
they feel might interest the above
may send descriptions of same to
News. and Advertising Bureau,
Raleigh, or directly to those men
toned.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27

Malnutrition, due to slow star
walton, Slapped the vitality of
Germans in the last war and was
the principal cause of the collapse
of that country.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27

The name 'Limey'' for the Bri-
fish came from the fact that sail
ors carried lines with them on
long voyages to prevent scurvy.
Citrus fruits provide necessary
Vitamin G..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

"a TO APRIL III

I A
Ari0s-You born before April 4
can make especial gains in work
and business matters; be patient.
understanding az home ArienS
born after April 3 have more
.frien d ! V inclinationS concerning
outside business and heart inter.
eSts.
APRIL n TO NAY %
T n ~ r Watch your step,
whether YOU are hard at work on
heavy things or tedious details. or
whether YOU are free to enjoy
recreation or hobbies. Be not cross
with Youngsters and ofdsters.
NAY p TO JUNE n
Gcmmi-Generally favorable in
fuences; especially can you adj
vance If your best disposition is on
display. You have a definitely
agreeable attitude. and "A fresh
smile for new obligations. Show
your mettle.
JUNE % TO JULY %
C0Uccr-These are high on the
long favored list this excellent day
FOR quick, sure achievement: manu-
featuring needed ships. tools. i'm
Struments, other war implements
romance, weddings, births. chris
Jennings. reunions, friendly con-
facts; military strategy.
JULY - TO AUG. %
Loo--A poor disposition, moodi-
ness. overimpulsive acts can spoil
good efforts. Don't let your better
self down. and wasting precious
time and energy is usually as harm
full as doing things the wrong way.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Pirqo--Please note advice to Leo
Zodiacal natives, your indications
are similar today. If work is con-
sistently hard, close your eyes for
a few minutes occasionally and let
your mind go blank - this is n
speedy way to relax nerves and
tension.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Libra - A few snags, obstacles,
but you can make Roadway in regu-
lar duties, also in new. important
undertakings if you will check
carefully before acting and follow
the most sensible route. Use Libra s
skill for devising better means,
surer ways.
OCT. % TO NOV, 22
Scorpio--Check before beginning
any undertakings everything in
order? And are you sufficiently
familiar with your duties and
whatever is expected of you? These
are important questions BEFORE
you begin 2 matter. Be especially
cautious in confidential affairs.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius-Plenty of ways and
means to advance your country's,
employers and your own interests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Horoscope
BY Frences
Drake

Look Section Yo Birthday and Find What Your
Outlook u.s. According TO the Stars
-a,. d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Two Daily
Quizzes
Quick Questions

What famous sporting event is
TO be held May l al Churchill
Downs?
2-What and where is Velikie
Luki?
3-What Is the first name of
Marshal Rommel, the Nazi
Desert Fox ?
f-William and Mary College,
which has just marked its
two hundred and fiftieth year,
is in what state?
what are the heaviest
units of the l.. S. fleet named
e--Who is president of Turkey?
IA photographer is one who
(a) draws graphs; tb) maps
(c) cartoons?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
Today's 81 goes TO Mrs Frances
Kipp, Pewamo. She reported how
her little niece, seeing a workman
scatter sand on an icy pavement
asked:
"Auntie, Is that the sandman
who puts me TO Sleep"
Mail your favorite child's say.
ings to Bright Sayings Of Children
Detroit Times, Detroit.