davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10


mater, je vel zonta Dolfka,
stara Neza dojenca in Branko
je ostal pri zupanu. Dorica je
zacela ma stevilki prvi pri Bost-
janu.
Branko je Sci z MO; v roki je
tiscala kos kruha, XII ga j je bi-
la stisnila zupanja ma pot. Otro-
ka sta zavila okoli vogla. Bost-
janovi otroci so ju cakali vrh
klanca ter zagnali strasanski
vrisc.
"Usi nese, uSi nese!"
Branko je cd zalosti in gneva
stisnil pesti ter stopil k Bost-
janki.
'Dorico sem pripeljal, pa nj
ma mic usi. Marta jo je poce-
sala!"
Res, Marta jo je bila poce-
sala, privezala apran predpas-
mix ter pokropila z blagoslov-
ljeno vodo. Ko je videla, da O.
troka odhajata, SO Sc il bile u
sule solze, da Sc je cd sramu
skrila ma kaSCo ter skozi linico
zrla "a NINA.
"Strasno, strasno!"
In mislila je ma svojo umrlo
hcerko in srce Sc il je krcilo cd
boleGine in usmiljenja.
Bostjanka je bas pinjila NILE
ko. Ozrla Sc je nejevoljno, "a
godrnjala in pogrnila eez pinjo
svoj predpasnik.
"Ali zna zibati?'
"Ce il pokazete!"
"Prav!"
Bostjanka je dekletcu polka
Q zala zibelko V kotu; Mi je spa
10 rdecelicno dete in roj muh
je sedel ma obrazu.
"Muhe mu podi in ziblji ga,
.da sc ne zbudi!"
Dorica je preplaseno uprla
pogled V brata.
"Ali mislis, da bos zastonj je-
dla pri hisi? Pri mas je vec della
nego jela. Prisedi k zibelki in
varuj otroka.'
V siroko razprtih oceh de-
kletca Sc je zrcalil nepopisen
strah. Vrglo Sc je bratu okoli
vratu ter glasno zaplakalo. O.
trok V zibeli je zacel vrescati.
cali ii je bilo treba? Kdo ga
DO zdaj zazibal? Kako je to raz-
vajeno!' Sc je jezila Bostjanka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
(Nadalievanie)

zupanja dolgo nj zatisnila o.
cesa; nekje liz teme je strmelo
vanio polpriprto stekleno oko
mrtve Jelnikarice.
V kuhinji, kjer so jim po-
stlali, je vreseal Lojzek ma ro-
kah dekle Marie, XII je ostala tt
sto noe pri otrocih.
"Kako strasno, &c bi bila JAZZ
umrla pred Dorico!"
In je S cudno ljuheznijo ujc-
kala Lojzka in ga tiseala ma sr-
ce.
Otroci so spali in proti pol
noci je zakimala ma klopi tudi
Marta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
DRUsTVO mir"
ST. I42 SNPJ

V nedeljo IL. t. m. Sc vrsi
glavna letna seja gori imenova-
mega drustva in Jednote. Seja
Sc vrsi V navadnih prostorih in
Sc pricne tocno OBJ 1.3O uri po-
poldne. Apeliram ma clanstvo,
da Sc te seize gotovo udelezite in
da ste kolikor mogoce tocni.
Frank Sustarsich, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10

ENGLAND-Privates First Class !
Paul T. Cannon, Of Worcester,
Mass, and Donald w. Stanton. Of
Indian Lake, N. Y, look over and
eat food which is used to illustrate
how supplies are obtained from
England on a reverse lend-lsase
arrangement. This photograph was
taken at an American Army serv.
ice Of supply base In England. AL
the food shown here was obtained
from the British. Rarest item on
display here Is the lowly egg -
combat crews Of the Air Corps are
the only ones to rate them. Choco.
late candy Is another lighting"
item issued to the combat crews.
All this food "a "paid" Tor but not,
with cash-with Isnd-Isass ersdits'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-10
Lepo

predmestno posestvo, 91a mile
cd Public Square; 27 akrov, hi
sa "a 2 druzini, "gas WE'LL" VISA
druga poslopja, vinograd, sad
no drevje, ospredje gleda ma tri
ceste; zvsemi izboljsavami, niz-
XII davki. Cena zmerna "a hi
tro prodajo. Poklicite AC. 2471
ali AC 3466. Proda Sc tudi tri
lote, po so cevljev siroki in 120
cevljev dolgi. Zelo poceni ter
ma lepem prostoru ma Westport
Ave-, poleg E. 200 st. in blizu
Lake Shore Blvd. Ia nadaljna
pojasnila poklicite AC 2471.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-09-27
DE-. Duane. Tells. OF Ii SIG.

Dr.. Francisc Duarme, the thi I'd
guest OF the evemn0, also spoke about
hi expert ences as a med1 cal Off Ger and
a soldier with t lie landi nc party which
found the Japs nj Sd ne at Idska. Dr..
DuarIne who s now attached to a medical
uni at Fort LAYTON is a Chico roan. lie
practis ed hi 9 profes ST on In the hndy
City be fore he Joined the amed forces.
Like Mr Ideva, he was pleased to fl nd
that many Of the N1ipinos he had cone TO
know have estab Ii he'd fami lies, and he
hoped that more would be establi shed CON.
II an very proud to say that wherever I
60 find that Filipino hospi tall ty is
always thu same. Being with you s just
like bel nc hone," Dr.. Duane said.
Rudy Santos, past master Of Tyre
Lodge # AZ, concluded the program by eS-
pres Sd NC hi 8 era titude TO thos g who baye
cooperated Fundamentally in the Var
Bond Drive OF the Filipino commint ty.
Prudencto P. lori was chairman Of the
event nS. Among the many who at te nded the
dinner we're the Ii S ses annie Lincoln, luz
and Wrgi nj a Lansoey, Maxi ne Gonong, Nary
Jean, lir. and Mrs. Alex Langoey, lr. and
llrs. Johnny Castillo, Lr. and hrs. Delfin
Naranto lr. and Mrs. Rudy Santos, Lr. &c
Mrs. Fl do lo1i ma, In. &c Mrs. C. Camari / 10.
N~H%r@a$'E's%SNM~Ss''
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-09-27
TYRE LODGE n rs AID IuHEO
ALUM ElTTElTaIN .aDEVA

Tyre Lodge Il ze and the filipino
Alumni rs ISOLATION jointly honored lanuel
a. Adeva Vi tn dinner at the Golden Pheo-
SAINT Cafe the evening Of Sept. II.
In hi bri ef talk liz. Adeva sal in
part: H"hle / would like to indulge in
frivoli ties, cannot help but be seri GUS .
I would ike to counter the sta tenants
mode by some Of our people that our Presi e
dent cane to this country to save himself
and hi fan1 1y while he left the Filipino
people to their own fate. 1 would like
to say here th1 our Presi dent did not
Ii Ike to cone here in the first place,
but he was tmpor tuned by the President OF
the Uni ted States to cone to tm coun-
try where he could better help vi the
cause Of om cOun try. 10 say tina our
Presi dent s not for our people 6 not
true, lie Is truly at heart and in soul
for US, Tor our Welfare and for the final
redemp Il on OF our country"
Lieutenant Jose F. Duley, Jr., q nan
Der Of Tyre Lodre H48 and who IS attached
to the Inte1n Cence Division OF the Eli
pino Infantry at Camp Cooke, vas also a
guest OF the evenin Re express sed hi
Joy in bel NC able TO be present vi tn the
group, for he antici pated that sooner or
later he Will be riding the hi Oh seas.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-09-27
BUY MAX BONDS .ADSVA ADVISES

LEND YOUR MONEY mot GIVE
n UlCL s.. SAYS SPEAKER
(Tollouin~ is the eull text OF the
speech delivered by ii. Manuel a.
Adeve, a the Fill ino Day pro cram
at the Seattle Victory Square on
September ~, 1243.)
In. Chairman, ladies' and Gentlemen:
an happy to participate in this con-
NUM- ty pro cram TO back the attaek under
the auspices o. the Victory Square Commi t.
tee,
Hnpinos are nov oontri buting their
Sc rvi ces to the var effort n all phases
OF human sndeavor - In Off ces, in thu
farms, In the FAC tori es, in ths canneries,
in the Navy yards. Thousands Of them aH
nov in the armed forces OF the Uni ted
sta tes, !n Uni ted States transports and in
Uni ted States Merchant marine. He find
than all engaged in the tremendous Job Of
helping ths Uni ted Na ii ons wi the war.
Even in our unhappy land. IN spite Of the
strict suyve1 11ance b. the enemy, our col n
trymen are constantly harras sing the Japa-
nese n the hills and in the mountai MS q
III ndanao.
Today, we are gathered here to render
other form OF service just as important
as any in the var effort. ne are here to
bonds. Buying more war bonds now is the
best pos twar planning you can do. You lay |
the founda ii on OF your economic securt ty
after the war by putting your money in
thu the best and safest tnves tnent in the |
world - Uni ted St. tes Var Bonds.
What is asked OF now to do is some-
thi NC that even the least Of US cannot fai
to do. You DO not have to be rich to do
it. The Ii title that you may have is enough
TO win this war if you lend it mot give
to INC lie Sam. But you must do it now and
then again and aGein until vi c tory is won.
Every American buying war bonds helps
not only to achieve victory, but also to
vi ndi cate the ignornni Gus act perpe trated
by the japanese in hauling down the Stars
and Stripes in the Phi nppines; every Fl
Hpino buyi ne war bonds contri butes not
only to victory, but also to the liberia
ton of the Phi ippines from herenemy;
everyone buying war bonds does so not on1yI
to hasten vi Glory but also to protect and
preserve hi mali enable ri sht to life,
Ii berty, and the pursui OF happiness.
Every war bond bought brings defeat
nearer and nearer to the enemy.
AS Ame ri cans and Nlipinos fought
side by side on the batt1efi field Of Bataan
and in the tunnels of Core dor. so let
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-09-27
LEND YOUR MONEY mot GIVE
n UJCLl s. SAYS SPEAKER

(Fo11ovin~ is the full text OF the
speech delivered BY .r. Manuel a.
Adeva, a the Filipino Day pro cran
at the Seattle Victory Square or
September II, 1943.l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
POOREST DEFENSE

WASHINGTON-This city had
the poorest defensive team la st
year if we are to judge by the
Senators total of 214 errors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
BUTCH MINDS The
BABY" IS CAPITOL
FEATURE TONIGHT
Newest Baby Star Is Intro
duted 10 Movie Fans
in This Bill

A new baby star has arisen on
Hollywood's horizon to add his name
o the list started by Jackie Coogan
md continuing down the years to
Baby Sandy.
The newest infant actor is Baby
Harold Michael Barnitz, a thirteen
months-old, apple-cheeked young
ter who makes his screen bow to
he public in Universal's Butch
Minds the Baby" which also fea-
.ures Virginia Bruce, Brod Craw-
ford. Dick Foran, Porter Hall and
Shemp Howard.
Butch Minds the Baby" based
on an original magazine story by
Damon Runyon, comes to the Cap
tol Theatre tonight. 1t is the tale
Of hardened, but sentimental safe
eracker who meets the baby under
unusual circumstances. Butch" the
safe cracker, is a ''three-time loser,
that is, he has been convicted three
aimes, and one more offense will
send him up the river" for life
Despite this risk, Butch pulls one
last job, but finds himself in the un-
dignified position of having to take
the baby along with him on the
safe cracking expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
OVER $500 RAISED
FOR CRIPPLED KIDS

AS a result of the entertainment
given in Juneau on January 80 for
the Crippled Childrens Fund, to-
gether with donations and proceeds
from the charity basketball game
held, last Saturday night, a total
of 81 ,725.92 was raised in Juneau for
this worthy charity, according to
final figures released today by Mrs.
r. H. Williams, Chairman of the
ticket sales committee.
A total of CTS tickets to the en-
tertainment were sold bringing in
$1,11375; donations amounted to
S734.50 and results Of the basketball
game came to $6785. Expenses for
the entertainment were $3.50 and
Federal tax of $1ll92 deducted
from the amount result in the net
figure of $172592 which will be
turned over the Territorial Depart
ment of Health to be matched by
Federal funds. 1t is possible that a
few small donations will yet be re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

sold tickets at the Baranof Hotel,
January 80 and M. II. Sides, who
sold tickets at the Elks' Ballroom
January. 30.
Appreciation
The committee also extends APP
probation to the B. P. o. Elks fol-
the donation of the Elks' Ballroom
the Baranof Hotel for donation OF
the Gold Room Lu Liston for post
ers, the Empire for advertising and
DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Carter for icig-
arettes furnished for the reception
in the Gold Room.
Particular appreciation Is also ex-
tended to those who contributed do
nations to the fund without soli-
citation, Mrs. williams said.
Those who so ably handled the
charitable affair were B. F. Heintz-
man, general chairman; James Nc
Naughton, treasurer; Miss Pearl Pc
terson, secretary; Mrs. Williams,
ticket sales: Dr. and Mrs. Carter,
Baranof Hotel entertainment; Mrs.
ALI N. Monsen, chairman Of pubhT
city with Walter Carl, Homer Gar
win and w. C. Kennel. members
of the publicity committee; LII
Liston, posters Mrs. Joe Werner,
decorations and j. B. Burford,
dance at the Elks' Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
INTRODUCE
MARRIAGE
BILL TODAY
Would Require Physical
Examinations for
Applications

A bill which would require ap-
plicants for marriage licenses to
take physical examinations before
the licenses are granted was in
troduced in the House this morn
ing by Representative Crystal Snow
JENNIE.
The bill would make it illegal to
issue any marriage license unless
applicants file with the issuing Off
Ger a certificate by licensed ply
sician showing that the applicants
are free from contagious or infec-
tious venereal diseases, epilepsy,
feeble-mindedness, insanity, drug
addiction or chronic alcoholism.
The examination would have to
be made within 10 days prior to the
date of filing the application
The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Education, Public Health,
Quarantine and Morals
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
"H0W GREEN WAS
MY VALLEY" Will
BE SHOWN HERE
Waller Pidgeon Featured
in Production Tonight
at 20th Century

Z The dramatization of Richard
Llewellyn's best-selling novel, How
Green Was My Valley" is brought
to the screen by goth Century-Fox.
Here is the film that has been
eagerly awaited and from the ac-
counts of preview audiences it pro-
misses to fulfill the expectations OF
the most discriminating motion
picture fan.
The keynote of this production
which is due to open tonight at
the Goth Century, is the fidelity OF
its portrayal to the novel of the
same name. Laid against the color
full background of Welsh mining
village, How Green Was My VAL
ley brings to life the dynamic
characters who captivated the over
five million people who read the
outstanding book.
Seen through the eyes of the
youngest member of the family
Huw Morgan-"How Green Was
My Valley traces the threads of
life of the Morgan family over a
period of years revealing their
trials and loves, their joys and sor-
rows It's the brave story of fam
lily never conquered, not by armed
men or hardship, hunger or hate
nor by the turbulent years that
stole the greenness from their VAL
ley With Walter Pidgeon, VIII o
plays the lead are Donald Crisp,
Maureen O'Hara, Anna Lee and
Roddy Mcdowell Also included are
John Loder, Sara Allgood, Barry
Fitzgerald and Patric Knowles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
Mr., Mrs. GIo(kle
Arrive Following
Recent Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs.Si. Glockle who ar
rived in Juneau early tNis week
from the south were married on
January % in Berkeley, California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
ALASKA GUARDS
Will MEET AT !
P. N. THURSDAY

Alaska Territorial Guardsmen are
to meet as unit as usual tomor-
row Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
at the Juneau Grade School, it was
announced today
New arrangements have been
made regarding the training sched-
ule for the Guards through the CO.
operation of the Infantry unit and
new phase Of training will be
introduced, it was announced.
With the Guard having reached
an advanced stage of organization,
permanent non-commissioned Off
GERS are announced and Gov. Ernest
Gruening has, of February 6, issued
warrants for the following
LIST Sergeant, E. L. Keithahn;
Supply Sergeant, T. l.. Allen; Ser
geants Edward Nelson, Oscar
Whiteside, Mel Moore. E. A. Nc
Cullach. John Hermle, Dan Live,
Henry Harmon and Dallas Taylor.
Corporal Company Clerk, Phillip
E. Dick; Corporals Bugler, John
Walmer; Corporals, Lester Rink, A.
w. Boldly, Richard Dalziel. c. C.
Carnegie, Louis Brown, Glenn Alb
raham, William Manthey, Al Blom-
quist, Don Hungerford, Carson
Lawrence. Walter Petrucci and
Richard Byrns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

ceived to slightly swell this amount,
Mrs. Williams said today. With the
Federal funds a total of $3,45l "a
will be available for the care OF
crippled children in the vicinity OF
Juneau.
Pleased by Success
Those who had charge of the
drive are more than pleased with
the results of the campaign and
entertainment
Organizations and individuals TO
which Mrs. Williams wishes to ex-
tend especial thanks for selling
tickets and taking donations are
the Girl Scout troops of Mrs. P. j.
Gilmore, il. and Mrs Floyd Eager
son; Girl Scout Troop of Douglas;
Nurses Aides, both Mrs. Andy Gum
derson's group and that represent
ed by Miss Jane Alexander Wo-
mans Club committee, headed by
Mrs. Tom Parke: Mrs. Keith Wildes
and Mrs. Helen Cass. Federal Build
ing; Lieut. Mable Moore, Port OF
Embarkation; Capt. j. D. Smith,
Duck Creek; Mrs. v. Haviland, Bar
anof Cigar Store; Gastineau Hotel;
Elks' Club; Walter p. Scott; Mrs.
T. A. Morgan: Mrs. George A.
Lingo. Mrs Vera Clifford. Senator
Edward Coffey; John Reck, who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

They left almost Immediately for
Seattle to obtain passage to Juneau
and are temporarily living at the
Gastineau Hotel.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Glockle are
well known in Juneau He has been
laboratory technician for Drs Kaiser
and Freeburger here for the last
four years and Mrs. Glockle. the
fc--'-c" 7Tieg Louise Shepherd did
newspaper work in Juneau for a
year. returning to California in
"a
Tie couple were married at a
quiet ceremony in the First Uni
tartan Church in Berkeley with a
few relatives and friends present.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. Glockle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo zentner of Copay, CAL
ifornia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
(Z11!E31'v('
THEATRE w
Dynamite Canyon i"
West Of Pinto Basin "

The lake which forms the inner
harbor OF Bizerte is fifty miles
long and deep enough for the
largest battleships., ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
POSTPONE WORLD SERVICE
CIRCLE FEBRUARY MEET

NRENN7H9 rLbNOHtI WEE i
The February meeting of h e
World Service Circle of the Nor
thern Light Presbyterian Church
has been postponed until February
&C. Mrs. j. P. Williams announced
today. The nominating committee
for new officers will be appointed
at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10

TWO BILLS
ARE PASSED

Two bills and a joint memorial
were passed in the House this
morning and ordered sent to the
Senate for approval or disapproval
the memorial, introduced by Rep
Joseph W. Kehoe, urging the Presi-
dent and the Congress of the Un-
tied States to consider construction
of a road to connect the Seward
Hope highway with Anchorage.
The bills passed were:
House Bill No. IL, by Rep. Leo W.
Rogge, amending a minor part of
the law relating to filing birth Ger
tificates.
House Bill No. 10, by Rep. r. E.
Hardcastle, to pay the Firemen's
Fund Insurance Company $354.92
for an overpayment on their pre-
miurn tax for 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
NOTICE

After Feb. 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of Febru-
uary will be accepted at
discount. All remittances must
bear p0stmark of not later than
discount day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-10
SKIP INCOME
TAXES, PLEA
MADE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 - Con-
tinuing the tax study today, the
House Ways and Means Committee
heard representatives of the Ameri-
can Institute Accountants, Nation
al Dry Goods and Dry Goods Asso-
citation, the latter proposing skip
ping the 1912 income taxes and the
Accountants proposed to skip 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Serve Country

Serve Country
Three more boys from this com
munity left Wednesday for in
duction centers. They are Rich
ard Wardle, John Linenkugel and
Eugene Armstrong 1t is not den
nitely known whether or not they
are all bound for the same camp
Word has been received that Don
aid Hearl has been transferred
from Camp Forest, Tenn, TO Pine
Camp, n. Y.
Cadet Richard l. Mack has enter
ed advanced flight training at
Freeman Field, Seymour, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Il he Blind Mans Secret

globe. But she saw them only
subconsciously. She was thinking
Of something else.
And so was he. He said, that
letter you sent to the newspaper
1 wish you hadn't. The story they're
going to publish will make me look
like a hero"
do you mind ," asked Cleman.
tine.
Eyes. 1t really isn't true. What J
did wouldn't seem unusual at all
il l weren't blind Because l an
blind everyone will say. Wasn't i
wonderful" I'm sick OF bein.
thought of as blind man"
But it was wonderful Cleman
tine told him.
you don't really mean that"
I'VE admire you, Willard" Aga
tina assured him.
He walked back and forth. then
halted suddenly in front of the
chair by his typewriter. Please sit
down. Why did you come here to-
night"
we came to tell you that the
spies who wanted Professor Hal
ders secret are probably on your
trail. They are likely to think. as
we do, that you know something
dangerous to their safety"
Il know who killed Professor
Halder. Is that what you really
mean?"
Agatha recoiled as from a blow
She sat down on the edge Of the
bed.
How was he killed in a locked
room ?" asked Clemantine, breath
lessly.
The method Of killing is not the
important part Of this case, al
though it was made to seem so. l
am still in search OF the motive.
l am convinced he was not killed by
the person who wanted his inven-
ton l believe the real reason lies
IN Professor Haiders past. / would
say il lies somewhere in World
War l. He was working on a mill
tary invention then, too. A very
strange thing happened. He . :"
A knock sounded-an urgent
knock that echoed through the
room.
Ssh" warned Clemant tin =.
Someone's az the door"
Willard stepped toward the door,
but she lesped in front Of him and
held him back. mo, don't! They've
come for you"
The bind boy smiled. Il think
not" He pushed her aside, turned
the doorknob quickly and opened
the door See for yourself. There
is no one here
He was right. The hall was va
cant, and not soul stood on the
stairs.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

asa guest for the summer. her sis
ter. Miss Donna Monthei. Elktou
HarloN LANG Is in Lansing this
Week for the Vocational Agrcultur.
a. convention.
Miss Clara Lucille Frisble aud
Nj and Mrs. Donald Beal and
daughter Ellen. Addison who were
in Npsilanti sunday for the Norce
family reunion, stopped at the
haIne Of their aunt. Mrs Lila ful-
Ter. Tuttie Hill Rd before return
ing home. other callers al the Full
Ter home Sunday we're Mr.. and
Mr.. Bird Heath and daughter Flor
ence ToWnline Rd
Mir. and Mrs Byron Swift and
son Douglas. Ann Ayhor, visited
their aunt. Mrs. Waldo Marble and
family, sunday afternoon. I'm the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright
and family. Willis, and Mrs Mae
Wright. Belleville, called al the
Marble home.
Sidney Baer. Ithaca left sunday
after a weeks stay With his niece
and family. the Joseph Chies, Put
man Rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
Cherry Hill. we're guests sunday
afternoon al the home OF Mi and
Mrs. Jesse HeWens, Bemis Rd.