davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Deported Alien
Seeks Way TO Re.enter

War Problem Clinic.
In 1871 tried 10 get my birth
certificate and found / had been
born somewhere IN Canada Ever
since ! have been trying TO get my
papers. and was finally deported
because OF some trouble | was In
IN the United States In 1881.
~ vTttF ITO -CTTYTidTsn are SfilI
in the States and ] am not allowed
10 go and see them II is impoSSi-
bla for my family 20 join me here
trre-wtft cares for her aged
mother and I find IL difficult 10
make the ends meet with trying
10 support myself here and my
family there
II 7 had been bic shot I
have been dcported
A c.
Dear Mr. \. G:
The federal Laws provides for
the deportation Of an alien who
IL convicted of crime within
certain period after his entry
into this country. Your only
remedy il an appeal from the
decision Of the local immigrar
tion authorities who ordered
your deportation.
JUDGE JAMES r.. CHFNOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

Order War Stamps delivered
To YOUR home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Husband Asks Wife
For Her Pay Check

War Problem Clinic
! have been married IS year,
and working 10 years. Now my
husband tells me / either have 10
~top working OF Turn my pay
check over 10 him, ana not 10 cash
4it5y tttrtr ItrJ- TfTdvT
worked most OF my life and paid
Tor all Of our chlldIenS clothes.
My husband drinks lot and
Won save any money. The only
t,fecr- f1r writ take TTc -wlTcu we 70
out IS 10 a beer garden and !
wUH I 20 there as don't drink
Snouid l get II divorce and Ike
MRS. r.. VI. r.
Dear Mrs. r. VI =:
II would seem Ia me that
your major decision in this case
IL whether YOU wish 10 continue
90 live with Your husband and
turn yOir salary check over 10
him. Or. whether YOU wish 10
ask rhe court 10 give YOU legal
separation and support the chill
dren from Your own earnings.
III YOU would quit your job 10
would be necessary for YOU TO
live on your husbands salary, or
that part Of II he would give you
10 run your house on.
Since AO4l haze been working
for Is years earning your own
money YOU might find IL some
what difficult. although "A great
many people do this.
I think in all eases of this
sort We have 10 decide whether
IN spite 81 all the pain and hard
ship that We might be involved
in living With another person u
would be more or less painful
when all things are considered
to break up that relationship by
means OF divorce.
Your letter does not indicate
any reat grounds for divorce
and doubt very much, aside
from making life unpleasant for
YOU, II there il any legal way In
which he can force YOU 10 turn
over your check 10 him.
This IL a point on which Won
might better consult the Legal
Aid Bureau at ~ W Warren.
II YOU decide YOU want 10 go
through with "A divorce they
might also advise YOU OF the
legal steps TO he taken.
DIR. ROBERT g. FOSTER
War Problem Clinic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Z From Detroit
Finish Course in
Sub Instruction

Twelve Detroit. submarinerS
have completed their basic in
Struction at tho New London,
Conn, base and are ready for
navy duty
They are Robert y. FiNler.
r ~. r-v-r-rr-rrr-r1, ftIriIIru A. fzrS=
nau, 37l5 r.. Ferry August Lesko-
Vansky, 739 Kitchener. Albert r..
Maxwell Jr., 1851 ROSelaWn;
sanford X. Black, 225S Illinois,
SoamCn. Charles X. ReinOw ski,
1900 Wiltshire. Richard r.. Smith,
1926 Warwick James ". Green
wood, 5l07 berkshire; Jack j.
Kruger. 4Si7 OTIS Thompson T..
Daw SOU, iJ2S infantry, firemen;
Dell j. Brooks. 1860 Allenby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

fINiIk SMITH
o. E1rE III Princeton may school
f.r Tvs ujoctrnatll course.
Pc. Walter kaniew,k. 1923
N..e IS Included in q group Of
10 soldiers whose hat was adj
indeed B. r In q monthly contest
az t '.'u'aH Island, post
PIC Thomas T. smith az earle
'nr haas quHjh'1 ~ 4j-ralIbrr
r -'a. expert a' Camp White. ore
stair sgt John {. Young. 1896
Ntf'.h l 4iaile OF an cvac-
la'Ion hospital drpcrsary n the
sHun Iac.
WAC reporting recently from
- area arc Mary l.. Robinson,
30 IL Od.rr Catherine Orhack.
~ Ep>c.aWn Anna Marcus.
no Seward GLADYS 4 Greer
g. ffurfx ~ setttrTT. 'iirr'ssf
S"fhun Irrda =. Snyder. 1927
Pasadena Marian "a, Roesner.
Amelia g.. " olcccchow shi. Arsilla
knesnEr.- -a--.l- - Marian H.
TAYLOR, HART Henrietta &. GrOe>-
ser. Kalamazoo Cleo VI. Sicard.
I.fD's Amy l.. Nenton. Bellevue
Juanita J. ! rcnch. MontroSe; Con
stance Rider. Port Huron
-Four local lads have been named
cli,' otHn- ar D. II0nd0. Tex
amy eir field They afe Maurice
NJ Harrison, 10l37 Ward Boris
Tapping, 1855 SALISBURY David
VI Faust. uilT Payette. William
" Randall. BrU nCham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Dear Mr. \ G.:
Hotel Clerk Fined

Charged with contributing 20
the delinquency OF minors. Samuel
Fisher o.. night clerk ~ the
Washington Hotel 2l20 CaSS was
find $50 by Recorders Judge Van
Zile for permitting two minors 10
rerISfcr as man and VITO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
ARMY GRADUATES

seymour Johnson. y. G., air
craft m.nnienanCc school. Pics.
Julian j IanisZewskl. 6i2i Per
knc Rudolph kOrdich. 1914
N0ff3t \ara>tad ". Derderian,
1924 Wayerly Walter =. Przybylo.
63l0 parkWood David =. Erdody.
1867 Sorrento. William II. Haas,
lSll Townsend.
Camp Eaikclov. Tex, medical
officers school. 81 Its. Frederick
l.. Hawkins. 1900 tcrnwood: Wal
ter ". Mcpherson, 1872 Twenty
fourth Robert r.. True>dell. los
LougfclIow, Detroit. Frederick {.
Ziem. Pontiac
kincman AriL. flexible gun
merry school Sgts. Ernest 10th.
1853 Wood Melvndslc. stanley
=. DcbogorNgi. 1871 KIbournc,
Dcirof
Fort Meyers Fla. flexible gum
merry school CplS. Howard =.
Lowe. 1910 Collingwood Henry A..
Sankowski, 453l Horatio
Fort Knox Ky tank mechanics
school. Pfc. William y. Gilbert. 81
Waverly. Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
War Problem Clinic:
Wife Told to0uit
Job or Give Up
Her Pay Check

A woman writes 10 the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC that her hus-
band wants her either 20 stop
working or turn her pay check
over TO him She claims she has
had TO work to support herself
and chIIdT6n.
Or. Robert G.. Foster. in charge
Of family counSelng service Mer-
rill Palmer School, answers this
problem and hiS suggestions should
prove helpful 10 the many readers
of- tfc-HiAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Let-HUDSON2SS
Make Your
SLIP COVERS
Striped CretOnne ....sl .25 a yard
Rough Textured Cretonne, sl.65 a yard
RayOn- Cotton Faille 50 yard
Hand Printed CretOnne, $3.50, So yard

Come in and select the fabric that blends best with
your decorating scheme. Then let us pick up that
sofa or chair you want recovered When you see it
again, it will certainly contribute new note Of
individuality to your rooms. When you order slip
covers custom made from Hudsons and when you
select from Hudsons fine variety of fabrics and
colors your satisfaction is practically assured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
ARMY PROMOTIONS

ITO technical sergeant Stan sgt.
Joseph ! StanLeVich, 1879 Rose
mont Eighth AAt bomber com
wand. England
To fight officer ID 1T. John
Re~ter l2l46 Winthrop, Turner
Field, Ca
To staff sergeant SgtS. George
u. Workman. 1919 Lilhbridge.
Tinker Field Okla steve Pogan
Jr, Lincoln Park. Eighth bomber
command England. Edward Pie
truchowSld, 3d. Essex; Joseph J.
RoIinSki. 1900 Scotteu Panama
Can1l Zone William DeNaria,
81 HnLlnur. Bort Hrapg. y. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
7 { Coupon Sellers
Gel Jail Sentences

Two men who admitted buying
and selling { gas ration coupons
IN violation OF OPA regulations
today were under siX-monih jail
sentences, suspended for one year.
Trapped when they allegedlY Of
lcred the coupons 10 a uniformed
policeman. the defendants were
John Walsh. y Of 1865 Thomp-
son, Highland Park. who was also
fined $40 and John Doaka 30.
OF 100 Kendall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

senior b.Gh school boye. II and
year, old uho ~jll graduate be
-AlAL-h-I- Nt+l4 2 l4-.-v-t-- ,-4tSf-rt-r
10 enlist u thc naval AVIATION
officers training program under
The winter quota Jan n is the
doadHnc. according 20 It. G.. e..
Crecion naval procurement Off
cor for this area tull inforua-
tion may bc had a. the naval
aviation cadet selection board
ninth floor Book Building
For outstanding leadership in
military training Cadet Robert
\ Frye uf Detroit was made
cadet commander ~ the 36th
fb7tr7ioU. So Mays College.
Cal. navy pfc-H.sht school.
Ensign John D.. Nolan, f167l
Aa1alr bets graduated AZ Great
Lake, and is here on leave PRIOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Hudson Presents an Exhibition of
PLANS for Postwar Living
Leading Entries National Com petition Conducted b. tie
California Arts and Architecture Magazine.

On Hudson Eighth floor be found fascinating exhibition of
plans for homes which YOU may be living Here
home, whose theme adptably-adaptable climatic
conditions income levels and varouy sized families and
community At the time these homes far from being
dream homes definitely within the realm Of possibility
prioritcs are lifted. Through January g.
4rdrrr-tTEttt- t00r--tTarot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Produce Prices
Announced bv OpA

Retail ceiling prices fresh fruits and vegetables effective
tomorrow through Wednesday in Wayne Oakland Macomb
Monroe and Washenaw announced today by the
OPA They
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
Standings

(By Associated Press)
MICHIGAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL
STANDINGS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jacobs and
sons. Royal Oak, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Mary
HelZerman. Holmes Rd.
Clifford Nelson has been confined
to bed the past few days suffering
with pleurisy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
Rams Worry
to Packers

Chicago, Oct zap - Those
Green Bay Packers, today pacing
the National Football League after
five years among the also-rans, had
a new worry on their minds as they
awaited their next start,
That. OF course, concerned those
unheralded and unpredictable
Cleveland Rams.
The Rams. after a year on the
wartime shelf, were relegated TO
the limbo OF circuit cousins" way
bask last summer when Chill
Walsh picked up Aldo (BufD Don
ELI as a coach and decided he'd
field a team this year-war or not.
What has happened since is tho
surprise OF 1914. The Rams
knocked off the CardPitt combina'
ton, 30-2S, to open their season
and then dumped the champion
Bears. 1871.
They came up with another last
period rush yesterday to upset De
troit, GOLF. and remain alone with
Green Bay. In the undeteated
bracket OF the Western Division OF
the league.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16

on a s4-yard run the first play OF
the game.
Michigan, beaten earlier by In,
diana. rolled over Northwestern
for It's second Conference victory,
40.
Those were the only Western
Conference games, but the other
loop members. notably Indiana,
weren't idle. The Hoosiers swamp
ed Nebraska under a $40 score, and
Minnesota outlasted Missouri, SO.
81.
Other Midwestern teams came up
with victories, too. Notre Danes
Ramblers invaded the East to
smother Dartmouth, $40, and Great
Lakes Naval Trainers beat West
ern Michigan. $50.
This week end only two Confer.
ence games are on the fire-Indiana
at Northwestern. and Purdue at
Iowa. Michigan and Minnesota
are idle. while Illinois meets Pitt
at Pittsburgh, Ohio State plays
Great Lakes and Wisconsin meets
Notre Dame.
Western Conference Standinos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
State Holds
Neutral Zone

East Lansing. Mich, Oct. 16-
AP-Much OF the success OF the
Michigan State College football
squads return to intercollegiate
play has lain In its ability to con-
troll that important Tx inch strip
OF the playing field the neutral
zone.
It was a major factor in the Spar
tans' IS to s victory over Kansas
State Saturday. and the coaches
are bending every effort to retain
that control when MISC. seeks It's
fourth win in a row Friday night
in game with the University OF
Maryland at College Park, Md.
The line outcharged Kansas
states, while the backs and ends
put on a touchdown carnival, scor.
ing In every period.
Line Coach John KobS contends
games largely are won or lost In
the 1lA inch space-the length OF
a which is the neutral
zone separating the opposing lines.
Our boys have been charging
faster. and so they hit harder"
he said. They had control of the
neutral zone. In addition. their sec
ondary reaction has been good.
That is the ability TO cover your
man, then go on and da what else
is necessary. They've been block
ing effectively. although they still
make many mistakes.
Head Coach Charley Bachman
said the squad has improved In
every game" He allowed it no rest
today. ordering all hands to appear
for drill tonight and to study
scouts report on Maryland, the
strength OF which is unknown here.
Bob Bruegger, left half. who
played heads up football Saturday,
contributed two touchdowns to
States victory and his long run
back OF a punt helped TO fix II so
tullback Jack Breslin could score
another. Fred Aronson, right half;
Don Grondzik, left end, and Bill
Maskill and Herb Speerstra, re-
serve left halfbacks. also contrib.
uted a touchdown apiece.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
E. Ypsilanti
ATTEND WEDDING

East Ypsilanti. Mich, Oct. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Townsend and
son Nordean. Holmes Rd.. with Mr..
and Mrs. George Townsend attend.
ed the wedding OF Miss Betty Pror-
hazka. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Prorhazka (nee Edith
Townsend). formerly OF Ypsilanti,
to Haywood T. Frailey OF the Unit
ed States Army, Saturday, Oct Z,
at the Covenant Baptist Church,
Detroit. A reception was held in
the church parlor following the
ceremony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16

Both Still Have Dates to
Play Conference Leaders

Chicago. Oct. 16-AP-Michigau
and Indiana are going to have pleu
, ty TO say about the ultimate Biz
Ten football championship.
Both have been beaten-the VOL
verines, 1913 co-champions. by In
diana, and the Hoosiers by Illinois
But both still have dates with
the current conference leaders. Pur'
due and Ohio State.
Ohio States Buckeyes kept their
conference slate clear last week
when they pushed two touchdowns
across in the last quarter to beat
Wisconsin. previously unbeaten In
circuit play, 20 to 7. Meanwhile,
Co-champion Purdue dropped a non
league game to Iowa Pre-Flight.
1876.
The Buckeyes and Boilermakers
don't meet this year, and that's
where both Michigan and Indiana
loom as possible giant-killers. The
Hoosiers play both current leaders
Ohio State Nov. 4 and Purdue
Nov. %. And Michigan has dates
with both-the Boilermakers Oct.
IS and the Buckeyes Nov. IS.
Either Michigan, or Indiana, on
their records appear TO have the
potential power to knock of either
leader. and by so doing would prob
ably throw the entire Conference
picture into a wild melee for title
honors. with Illinois becoming en-
broiled in the subsequent fire.
works.
The youthful Illini. beaten by
Purdue a week previous. jumped
back into the picture as a possible
contender last Saturday when they
beat Iowa, 40 to S. Claude Buddy
Young was the hero as he scored
two touchdowns the frst two times
he had ahold OF the ball. the first
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

Listen, Olsen" - Collins dislik,
Tor the man was fast becoming visi.
ble-"Alec and ] trapped the Upper
Nelson before you ever came into
this country. And before that
Alec's father used it as his trap.
ping grounds. Everybody knows
that Alee's territory, and every.
body respects it. You'll save trouble
for yourself IL you respect it, too"
Critically Olsen looked Colin over
I've heard a lot about you" He
thumbed the blade of his knife.
Some people in this country think
you know a lot. But | think you're
q meddlesome old woman. What's
4 white man got sticking up for a
breedl II would be better for this
country If we took the trap lines
away from all Of 'em-Dove's outfit
included"
AS Colin walked back to his canoe,
Olsen followed Colin TO the edge of
the stream, then rasped, "If you
and that breed buddy of yourn start
layin' traps up there, it'll be just
too bad. I'm workin' for Nate Ten
nant, and I'm doin' it Nate Ten
nant'S way"
He pointed . grubby finger at
Blair. Besides, Nate amt goin' to
like the company you keep"
Blair looked up quickly. "Don't
worry about me, Olsen"
81 amt worryin'. | just figure
made mistake when l thought you
was Nate Tenants girl. II you
was mine, and you took up with
this"
Olsen saw the change in Collins
eyes-and stopped.
"Olsen"-Colin had stepped for
ward-"you don't want to get hurt
on nice sunny afternoon like this,
do you?"
Olsen did not move. Neither did
he answer. But the hand still held
the knife, and Colin felt Blair's
touch on his sleeve. Don't" she
whispered, "please."
Neither man stirred. Poised, they
stood with watchful eyes, each
waiting for the others move. Then
from far to the south q boats
whistle came deeply rolling, and at
the sound Olsen started. Slowly he
moved back, and without another
look at Rae hurried to his cabin.
Again Colin felt q tug on his
sleeve, and Blair's low voiced,
Come"
AS they turned upstream, Blair
asked, why. did you come here,
Colin?"
81 wanted to see the kind Of men
Mates hiring"
will this mean trouble between
Nate and you"
Somber eyes fixed on the passing
shore. Colin made no direct reply.
"Learmonth's in for rough times,
Blair" he said at last, "and more
trouble is coming up on this boat.
The Cree's aren't going to submit
to an invasion Of white trappers like
this. Nate knows all that, but he
doesn't care; and l have q feeling
that Dove has . hand in this whole
scheme" Colin looked back. "You
say Olsen once worked for Dover"
"Yes. He helped Dove build the
Hall. Whyi"
~Do you suppose Olsen v still
working for Mr.. Dovei"
"But how1"
by double-crossing Nate
She shook her head. Its getting
Zoo complicated for me-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16

"Hey, Tennanti" On the upper
deck 4 crowd Of men was thronging
to the rail.
Nate waved. ~That's my eonsign-
ment of trsppers. Wild, untamed
sons of the trap line"
Colin counted them. Thirty in al.
Stoeky, powerful men, deep of chest,
broad of shoulder, and dressed In
rough field clothes. Men whose
minds and bodies were conditioned
by a way Of life that had disap-
peared from every frontier in
America except the fur country Of
the North.
Colin turned TO Tenant. "Whers
did you dig up that husky eollee-
tion Of playmates?"
Mates eyes were noncommittal.
ooh. here and there"
"They look more like bruisers
than trappers."
They may have TO be a little Of
both before the winters out"
Walking over 10 the boat, Ten
nant was noisily received by the
men who came trooping down the
gangplank, shouldering duffel bags
and bedding rolls, staggering about
the dock, glad to be ashore. A few
minutes later Colin saw Olsen Join
them.
Steadily the unloading went on.
for captain and crew were eager 10
start south before a sudden freeze
might make progress difficult, or
worse-hold them prisoner through.
out long winter.
Busy groups, Benedict and Dove
among them, were sorting piles Of
boxes, crates, and packages, and
soon canoes filled to the gunwales
were starting Off for the back
country, to trappers' cabins, Cree
villages, and lonely missions.
BY far the largest pile Of freight
was marked for the Indian school;
and, although the shape and size
gave Colin no clue to the contents.
it seemed 10 him that Dove and
Benedict handled the boxes with
special care. Dove checked of each
one as they came out of the hold.
then called his Indians to begin
carrying the freight up TO the small
tractor that stood ready TO trans
port it TO the school.
And 1t was at this moment thu
waiting spark struck fame.
Either by accident or design
to Colin it seemed by design-ons
Of Doves Indians stumbled over a
trappers bedroll and knocked IL
into the river. With a curse. the
angry owner showed the Indian
aside and, jumping into the shall
low water, threw the bedroll back
on the dock where he climbed up
amid the laughter Of his fellows.
Even then all might have passed
of quietly had not Olsen called out
to him, $50 you new boys like to be
pushed around? Look at that Injun
hes laughing at YOU"
Face flushed, the owner OF IN.
bedroll turned. The offending IN
dian made as IL TO walk away, but
the trapper blocked him, struck him
across the face with his open hand.
and the Indian, taken by surprise.
staggered back. From the group Of
breeds rose an angry murmur, low
at first but soon swelling 10 a roar.
and ~ one man they surged for
ward.
Ito be continued)
copyrisbt By Ton om;
I piszissssd " Kias Pastures sysdlss.. ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16
North To Danqer
By TOM GILL

Sometimes I think It IL for me
And there may be more complied
tons at Doves dinner party thi,
evening" Colin opened the throttle
until the water curled in q Ions
ripple beneath the bow. Lets see
what the boat brings in"
They were farther downstream
than they realized and, when they
came in sight Of Learmonth, the
little two-deck steamer was already
snorting it's way to the dock where
dozens Of eager hands seized the
hawsers, and a tinkle Of the ships
bell gave the order to stop the en-.
CINE.
The dock swarmed with people
whites, Indians, and breeds. Every
one was there. Men and women
from the missions, freighters and
trappers, coming in TO get their
asst mail and their winter purchases
Of traps, harness for dog teams,
snowshoes, ammunition, and-more
important still-their last supply
of food. A sense of excitement and
expectancy. A sense Of lurking
danger, too.
Colin caught il the instant he
climbed the bank. Up beyond the
dock, withdrawn from the others,
stood a group Of Cree Indians and
breeds. They spoke little; they did
not smile, but their eyes fixed steadi-
ly on the boat-they were awaiting
the arrival Of Tenants trappers.
Selkirk and three mounted po-
lice officers stood a little back from
the dock, the mounties colorful in
their red coats and striped brooches,
chatting casually, but alert and
waiting.
At the drop Of the gangplank,
Colin turned toward the boat. The
decks were piled high with freight,
and from the hold came the lowing
of cattle and the squeal Of hogs.
On the dock, Trina stood with Ma
Corrigale. From his bridge, the
captain waved 10 Ma.
II brought your eowi" he bel
lowed.
"whst do you mean, 'eow'i /
ordered two"
The skipper made q funnel Of his
two hands. Zone died"
~You mean starved to death. It's
wonder anything survives a trip
on that boat except the cock
reaches"
The crowd joined in the laugh as
Ma climbed over the rail and went
aboard.
From the direction Of the trad
ing post, Nate Tenant came to-
ward them, hatless. his thick black
hair glittering in the sunlight. AS
he forced his way through the
crowd, he lowered over every man
on the dock-and his eyes were on
Trina.
Briefly Blair presented Tenant,
and. smiling up at him, Trina ex-
tended a small, mittened hand that
looked incredibly tiny in Mates
huge paw.
"But how big you arel" she sx.
claimed.
Tenant laughed with spontane.
Gus pleasure while his eyes moved
over her face, and his hand held
hers until quietly she disengaged II
declaring, "I've heard all about you
from Ma Corrigale."
Mates smile broadened. am th,
bad boy Of Learmonth, Miss Mere,
dith. Due for a dreadful end. but
in the meantime | try 10 enjoy my
SELF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-16

Paratroopcr James Horton. sta
toned at Fort Benning Georgia,
is home on furlough and with his
sister, Aileen Stone, Pontiac, spent
Sunday night and Monday at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Helzerman,
Holmes Rd
Residents OF East Ypsilanti were
surprised 10 find good frost GOV.
ering everything Thursday morn.
ing and many residents were seen
scraping windshields.
Wesley Schoolmaster. Holmes
Rd.. has sold his valuable and
much loved German pointer dog.
Ford.