davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

| No. 1896
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
| bate Court Tor the County Of wash
/ tenaw
Ata session OF said Court. held at
/ the Probate office in tho city OF
Ann Arbor, IN the said County. on
! tho 10Th day Of March, A. d. i9t4.
Present. Honorable Jay @. Pray.
| Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
John N. Bios, Deceased
II appearing to the Court taat the
/ time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that a time and place be APP
pointed 70 receive, examine and ad-
/ Just all claims and demands against
{ said deceased by and before said
/ Court.
II is ordered. That creditors OF
! said deceased are required TO pre-.
/ sent their claims TO said Court at
I said Probate office on or before the
/ 2sth day OF May A. d. l944 at
| ten o'clock IN the forenoon. said time
] and place being hereby appointed for
/ the examination and adjustment Of
| an claims and demands against said
deceased.
II IN Further Ordered. That public
/ notice thereof be given by publica-
. tion or copy OF this order for three
/ successive weeks previous TO said
I day OF hearing, In tho Ypsilanti Daily
/ Press, newspaper printed and cir
/ culsted IN said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate.
! ADJ. 1870.
HOLLYWOOD-UP - one of
Charlie Chaplin's battery OF attor-
neys Wednesday said he would 90
TO the state supreme court II he
had TO, 10 get a dismissal OF Joan
Barry's paternity suit against the
British comedian. Attorney Lloyd
Wright said he was prepared to
take his appeal as far as he could.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
Adv. 1880
PROBATE or WILL

No ASST
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tsnaw.
At a session OF said Court held
at the Probate office I'm tho city Of
Ann Arbor. I'm said County on the
18th day OF March. A u. 1914.
Present Hon. Jay O. Pray, Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter OF tho Estate OF
Albert ohlingsr, Deceased
Daniel OhlinRer having filed
his petition praying that an in
strument filed in said Court be ad-
mitted 10 Probate as the last will and
testament Of said deceased and that
naturalization OF said estate be
granted TO Daniel Ohllnger or some
other suitable person.
IL IL Ordered, That the 10th day
OF April. 4 -. ig44. at ten "a. m.
at said Probate office Is hereby APP
pointed for hearing said petition.
II IL further ordered that Pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub.
lication OF copy hereof for three
successive weeks previous 20 said
day Of hearing In the Ypsilsnti
Daily Press a newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY @. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
A true copy
Nora o. Borgert. Register OF Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

WANTED-Young boy, not In school
for work IN shoe repair shop. Ap-
PLY GordOn's Shoe Repair. 2l6 w.
MicnIRnn CnrInn Hotel basement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
Automobiles For sal.

1s 1T. PALACE House Trailer for
SAFE. OIL heat. Price i22j. Ina. at
s194 Holmes Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
Ehman & Greenstreet

40 w. Michigan. Phone 1877
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW. Deluxe
Electric range, deluxe Frigidalre,
includes screens and all mortgage
b. expenses. Basement, with heavy
furnace. attic, tile bath. two bed
rooms. This Is beauty. $500 total
down payment or $500 cash to
mortgage. In Wayne. Michigan,
convenient TO Bomber. owner
Hageman Bldg. Co. 32l56 Mich
igan, Phone Wayne 1895, open 2 to
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLAR
equity for six hundred. Shown by
appointment. Box R-s7 care Pres s.
LARGE Modern House for income,
located on Ballard near Cross, new
ly decorated interior. Immediate
possession. Price $3.50. Terms. II.
Peet. Realtor, lls. Pearl Phi. 1871.
6 ROOM HOUSE located on Holmes
Street, with 2 acres OF land. suit
able for gardening. rooms and
bath on first floor, two large bed
rooms on second. Full basement,
with hot air heat. car garage.
This property must be sold Being
offered at a reduced price -
f6,500.00 with terms. For informa-
tion and appointment TO see. call
Max A. Blaess. Ann Arbor Trust
Bldg, Ann Arbor. Phone $3.50. or
after 5 p. m. 1909.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. two bed
room home, full basement, entire
ly modern. Easy terms. Near Outer
Drive and Pelhem Rd. S344 Nellie
Ave, Dearborn, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wanted
Phone 4I5 or 2453. See Mr.. Long
.nrLn. lrnaa c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

2O-FOOT KOzY COACH, good tires.
Price $4,000. $50 Ecorss Rd-. Pm.
giTg-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
LEAVING FOR ARMY

Five rooms, bath, bungalow.
New, one floor, gumwood finish.
Full basement, fireplace, forced
draft coal furnace, completely
modern. FILA. approved. n
block off U.S.-23 1922 Michigan.
Phi. 4lS-J. MILAN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

MAN PREssER for dry cleaning de-
partment Steady work. Good pay.
Trojan Laundry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

Houses For Rent

BRAND NEW two bedroom home,
very. complete. Includes electric
range and Frigidaire, attic, base
ment, tile bath. Rent $3.50. option
70 buy n desired. In Wayne, Mich
igan. convenient TO Bomber. In
quirs owner, Hageman Bldg. Co.
32l56 Michigan, Phone Wayne it35.
open to D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

uue copy,
Dorothy NJ. Schmidt, Deputy Clerk.
Adv 4.35O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

sEMI-TRAILER 2s ~. Open top with
canvases in fine condition. Excel
lent tires. Priced to sell. Call
foO9r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

$3.50. BARGAIN. BUICK 3 COUPE,
1871, spot light, radio, heater, rear
seat. owner. H. Peet, lls Pearl.
Phone 1911.
1871 CHEVROLET. pass. de luxe
coupe. very good condition. Heater.
defroster. Low mileage. $1,000. 81
Quebec St. Willow Court, evenings
Trucks For Sale
1897 DODGE y TON truck Magee
Sheet Metal Machinery CO., Ypsi-
lanti, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
AntomotlYe
House Trailer. For Gale

i4-FT. COVERED WAGON Insulated.
Duo-Therm OH Heater and fan.
Good tires. ReWired for 10 volts.
Sink, tank. electric oven and dou-
BILE hot plate. Ice box. t275. 2Oi0 $.
Congress. Phone YpsilRnti 26S2-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

1872 "a TT. ALMA House Trailer.
Heavy duty tires like new. Duo
Therm heater with fan. oven stove.
Fine condition throughout Priced
Hight. Use Munger EOad.-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
Merchandise

! MENs SUITS. prs. trousers
each. with cuffs. medium size.
Mixed light gray and dark gray
Invisible plaid Very good looking.
Worn only once Brand new over
coat should be seen 10 be Appre-
ciated Miscellaneous lot OF wom-
ems dress shoes perfectly good
Numerous other articles. Phone
EQa-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
NEED HOUSING?

WIDE FRONTAGE on view corner.
room modern house. Close in.
$500. Terms. H. Peet, Realtor, 1ls
Pearl st. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

FOR QUICK SALE, list your houses
today with Harry c. Peet, Realtor,
over 25 years Real Estate expert
ence. lls Pearl st. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the Cir.
cult Court for the County OF wash
tenaw
In Chancery
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: am beginning
the second half of my life as / am
now 80. The first half has not been
very satisfactory to me, due mostly
to q great lack Of self-confidence
This was particularly 30 in regard
to men. I would have liked to have
been married, but since I didn't
know how to 60 about Turing . man
and was too shy to dash ahead and
let the mistakes fall where they
might, I have had few chances and
those were not what I wanted.
have never wanted to be married
merely to say I had husband, and
still feel that way.
So am now unmarried, with good
health and a good job. I have no
plan for the future. I do not care
for my work, but perhaps it would
be foolish to change now. What can
I do so that 80 years from now
I can feel that it was worth while
to have lived? I am not a hard
boiled bachelor, girl. and I don't
want to be a timorous old maid.
Can you tell me? .,
A WOMAN.
Answer-I doubt If any one, except
those who are lucky enough to have
been endowed by nature with a
complete and inexhaustible supply
Of self-complacency, can ever look
back upon his or her past life and
feel that 1t has been any bowling
success. The more modest Of us see
50 many mistakes that we have
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Emily Post
Advises

A protesting reader tells me that
I have never made a sufficiently
definite and complete list Of what
besides the engagement ring. the
girl should return to the man when
their engagement has been broken
My reader then asks: When an en-
gagement is broken, is the girl ex-
pected to give back personal pres
ents which he has given her before
as well as during a long engage
mentp AL Of the usable presents
would certainly have been given
considerable wear and it hardly
seems possible that he could have
any use for them. But I want to
know for sure
Let me try to be very explicit this
time: The presents she gives back
are the engagement ring, also any
other jewelry of Importance and Ger
tainly she would not care to. keep
hope chestl She may of course
keep all trifling trinkets such as a
man may give any girl friend on her
birthday or at Christmas. If he gave
her silver to add to the pattern she
was collecting for their future home
she should offer to return this
especially If the collection had been
started and contributed mainly by
him. II her family started it and
he had added no more than a few
spoons or forks, she might very well
keep these.
In other words, she should return
gifts that rate as important and
that could be OF value or Of per-
sonal use to him.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

back, too. to remind lis OF the turn
OF the century fashions. Often edg-
ing and enhancing the charm Of
white blouses, 1t Is at its most lacy
loveliest, we think, when 1t makes
the entire cap-sleeved blouse of q
printed crepe bolero suit by 10 Cope
land.
Wide and wondrous are the ways
in which applique has been handled
In this springs fashions. A favorite
device is to applique a quilted cut
out OF q dress print to the shoulder
or skirt Of the frock, often repeating
1t on the glove-or even petticoat
created to underscore the effect. On
the other hand, for more chic and
less chi-chi, one designer appliques
the pattern Of creamy lace to the
navy grosgrain collar and cuffs Of
q navy blue crepe suit. This same
top flight creator tops the dress Of
q black wool jacket ensemble with
pure silk Persian print and then
appliQues the prints into the wool
of the wide turnback lapels for q
wonderful costume look.
Appliqued cutouts appear often,
too, outlining the necklines and
sleeves Of print or dark dresses. We
especially like the look Of q simple
black shift bare of all trimming
save leaf cutouts appliqued to the
low neckline-a dress that would
be the answer to informal dining
any season OF the year--and any
year, too, we think.
Also typical OF the trend to fine
detail are the uses Of white eyelet
embroidery to make sweet and girl
ish trimmings for dresses that were
never meant to be either S or G. On
dark colors 1t is most dramatic, as
when it makes a wide banding for
the deep square decolletage Of a
short dinner dress.
Handwork plays its part, too, in
the devastating glamour of one
OF those No-DreSs-for-Dinner af-
fairs. (You know-you wear it with
the jacket all day, doff the jacket
and oh myD One of the prettiest of
these is a black crepe dinner suit
with a slim stem of a black dress
beneath the jacket, with a surpris-
ing sheer midriff lined with nude,
appliqued with lace to give the ef-
feet of nothing between your epi-
dermis and your public but a scrap
of lace
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Hand Details Look 1914

With the Government limiting
the use of fabric yardage, designers
have turned to hand embroidery
crochet and other hand details
probably to compensate through
fineness what they have lost
through fullness. How they do it.
when hands are needed for keeping
up war productions beyond us,
However, that's their secret! The
result gives the new spring fashions
IN . rich, carefully thought out look
that is very 1914.
Hand embroidery has come back
to add a genteel note to many spring
dresses and suits. Inasmuch as ii
used to take us hours to embroider
simple "E" on a hoop When we
were practicing to be a little lady
we never tail to be amazed at the
wonders other fingers have wrought
For example, at Hattie Carnegie's, a
pair of watches is. embroidered in
gold thread and jewels, lending a
lavish note to beautifully under
stated dress of navy blue furrow
crepe. On another dress of pure
silk in fazenda green 0ike jade)
there is.a fish motif embroidered in
brilliant calypso pink. These hand
touches look wonderful to us al
though to those Of you who have
a finger for embroidery floss. they'd
probably look simple. In any event,
the effect is one of quiet luxury.
Many other types of embroidery
are used this spring, with Beauvais-
type embroidery in massed colors
and white often high lighting some
of the new dark sheer woods. Most
effective is a sheer dress with. this
embroidery bordering the hem and
Evening star., 1944-01-26

made; we blush for so many foolish
and stupid things we have done,
and we realize how far we have
fallen short of accomplishing all
the great things that we were sure
we would do before we were middle
aged. And, If we are honest, we
know that we are not really neces-
sary TO any one else. We are ex-
pendable.
Yours, dear lady, is Just the COM
mon lot of the ordinary human be-
ing. Looking back over your 40
years you would find plenty to regret
and not much to cheer over, and
when you cast an eye into the fu-
ture that wouldn't look so good to
you, either And there is nothing
you could do about it. 1t Is just life
1t seems to me that you are max
ing the mistake that practically all
unmarried women make, and that is
to think that you would have been
supremely happy and contented if
you had married. and that a wom-
ans life is failure unless she has
a husband and children. Yet, why
women should cherish this illusion
in the face of the evidence to the
contrary, afforded by the experiences
Of their sisters and their cousins and
their aunts, must forever remain
one of the eternal mysteries of
feminine psychology.
AS long as you hold to this theory
that your life is a failure because
you haven't married, there is moth
ing you can do about y except to
get a husband by hook or crook,
and get something to really worry
about. But II you want to be real
istic about the situation, I should
certainly advise you to change your
occupation and get into some sort
of work that you enjoy doing and
that will give you never-failing
interest. For. as Stevenson said
long ago. to do the work that we
love for its own sake is to be called
Of Heaven.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Bv Barbara Bell

A two-piecer which can travel, go
to business or just make you look
very pretty around your own home !
Make it in sheer woods for street
wear-in giddy stripes or pastels for
sports wear
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1921 is
in sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20. Size
II skirt requires .13s yards 39-inch
material; jacket, 2M yards 3e-inch
material.
Good news for all home. dress
makers; the new Spring ABC Pat
tern book is ready! Send for copy
today. it costs only 10 cents. You
may order copy with 15-cent pat
tern for Is cents, plus l cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send Is
cents, plus / cent for postage, In
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Once Box 90, Station G, New York
-. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

House affords of busy women eagerly
going out of their way to help an
other woman in the common daily
tasks, seeking and needing, no other
|recompense than the satisfaction OF
having touched another life in a
friendly spirit? And If that isn't
human nature, how is it that the
Clearing House has been from the
start such an enormous success2
BUTTERCREAM RECIPE.
Thanks to Miss I. E. M,
WGshington.)
I believe some one else asked for
a buttercream. This Is a recipe
which was demonstrated by Chef
Otto Helkenberg OF the Sir Francis
Drake Hotel at cooking class held
in San Francisco by Jane Friendly
Of the San Francisco Chronicle. 1t
will have to wait until rationing is
over, am sure.
Sir Francis Drake Buttercream
Nine egg whites, l pound butter,
cups granulated sugar.
Mix sugar and egg whites, put in
upper part Of double boiler, allowing
mixture to become warm, not hot
Then beat until beater will stand In
mixture. Cream butter, add butter
to egg whites ana sugar mixture
Beat all together we'll. This is q
basic buttercream to which any
flavor or color may be added.
(Ed. Note. We tDish to thank
Miss I. E. M. for submitting a
Evening star., 1944-01-26
By Peggy Roberts

Shorts are quite the thing fol
the baby OF today. Here are somt
that can also be used s.or play suits
for the toddler OF tomorrow The
crochet job for either model take.
almost no time- -. :
Pattern envelope contains; easy
to-read and easy-to-follow direc-
tions for the above a.
Our 60-page multicolored Needle
Arts containing five free patterns
and many other suggestions for
dressing up your home and yourself
is now available. Send your request
for this book to the address listed
below, inclosing 20 cents Tin coins)
to cover the cost of mailing charges.
Send II cents (coin) fol- pattern
No. 2055 to Washington Star, Needle
Arts Department, P. o. Box 172,
Station D, New York, 3, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Round About the House
"We hape just made an apart

I'VE hsDe just made an apart
ment ont OF one floor IN q
n,onstrous Victorian house. In
spite OF high ceilings. huge rooms
and such ,ce hdne pulled the
livin0 room dotrn to reasonable
scale by using dark valI paper
and 10site trim. There Is a
formidable black iron chandelier
iuith Ieatlike Jronds OF iron and
eight Dhite china. globes, Which
originally tOas a gas light but
later tDired. This could be re-
n1oDed but as there Is a huoe
plaster plaque In the center OF
the ceiling tDhich matches, !
hate to take it doDn. There are
also t,Do side,raH brackets of
this same bldck- iron. shall
probably neper, H1ht either of
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Please do not be impatient II
1t takes a few days for your re-
quest or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions, make it i'm
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar reel
pes cannot be printed.
Betsy CasVeH
Evening star., 1944-01-26
By EveIyn Hayes

neckline, and splashed hither and
yon on the fabric to simulate a
ssplashed print-reminiscent of the
20s, they tell us.
Crochet makes sweet and simple
edgings for trim little suit jackets
and blouses. And sometimes cro-
chet makes anything but sweet and
simple peekaboo yokes on sheer din
'ner dresses. Irish crochet has come
Evening star., 1944-01-26
glossy, Venetian blinds, on a dust
cloth for furniture.

glossy, Venetian blinds, on a dust
cloth for furniture.
Mixed with powdered cleanser
it will clean faucets in bathroom to
a brilliant polish and leave bath
tub shining. Rinse with soapy wa
ter. I am sure it will be effective
on the tarnished old brass.
One cup vinegar, l cup kerosene,
2 cups boiling water. Mix and add
/ quart cold water. I keep this in
gallon jug and empty what I need
into coffee jar. 1t will have to be
shaken as oil will rise to top.
Excellent steamed pudding:
cup grated raw potatoes, ! cup
grated raw carrots, l cup -four, l cup
sugar. ! cup raisins, y cup shorten
ing or little more suet, / teaspoon
soda, teaspoon cinnamon, y tea
spoon cloves. l teaspoon salt. nuts
| II you like. No eggs and no liquid.
Steam three. hours-any good
sauce.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

would suggest that you remove the
china globes and use large white wax
candles. Though you may never
light them. the candles are graceful.
The side brackets could be candles
lighted and be very attractive.
I'VE haze renloped the pdrnish
from dining room table, four
chairs and an old buffet, Which
1Das originally golden oak. We
hare taken the top and mirror
from the buffet and simplifed
all the pieces so that t1e are
quite pleased NTH the JOB up to
this point. We. Mould like to
refnisll the furniture to be about
the color of blond mahogany.
Can you tell US hoD to do this?
At the present time the Dood
looks too yellotoish. III. D.
There Is probably some of the
golden" stain in the surface of the
wood which will have to be bleached.
You may use one of the commercial
bleaches, according to directions. or
you may make one by dissolvi,lg
oxalic acid (POISON) crystals il
water. One ounce of crystals to c-e
quart of water. Paint this over the
surface of the wood and let dry This
will make the oak look grayish. In
case it seems too lifeless to you, mix
a small amount Of maple Oil stain
with turpentine and use this over
the surface Of the oak. This will
give warm tinge to the furniture.
When it is dry you are ready for
refinishing.
II haze Just completed q tDo-
room apartment ,Dith the creep
ton of pictures for my Dalls.
And am frank to admit am
'stumped' am exceedingly
partial to the modern painters
and could use the brilliant clear
colors to good advantage be- =
cause my ,0dlls and drdperies are
all neutral, or natural, color NTH
the only accent in high color up
holstery. But cannot afford the
real thing and can't bring myself
to use cheap substitutes. Haze
you any suggestions?"-B. S.
I agree that my minds eye picture
of your rooms would demand mas
terful color and subject in any
picture you might select. However,
I would prefer a fine print repro
duction of a master than crude
attempt by a would be-" At the
National Gallery there are some
large prints we'll worth owning.
You might find these useful for color
interest now-and as the years 60
on you may be able to follow the
exhibits of the young painters here
and in New York to pick up the
things that appeal to you. Collect
ing paintings is a hobby which can
not be budgeted. You must get the
one which is exactly right for you
when you see it-as you will seldom
get a second chance.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
By Marearsf NoDeH

these but as they help to break
Ddll spaces though you might
haze an idea OF tUhat to do ,Dith
them."-T. F.A.
I would suggest you paint the iron
white to match the woodwork, or
make them more amazing by paint
Ing them one Of the colors which
accent your color scheme. White
would be graceful against the dark
walls. Or, II you have used coral or
other brave color In the room, you
might paint the chandelier that
shade and antique 1t so that 1t would
not be too vivid. Or. If you wish to
make the fixtures less prominent,
they could be painted lighter tone
than the walls so they would blend
into the background. II possible, I
Evening star., 1944-01-26
THREE REQUESTS ANSWERED.
Thanks to Mrs. Z. c. B.,
yIy - 4 - 49,

Wdshirgton)
For Mrs. r. E. S., Arlington, the
chances are she had her SKINNED
milk too hot to make cottage cheese
As I remember mother making II
she had it almost cool, instead OF
warm. She set 1t on the back Of q
wood range and that spot was defi-
nitely not very warm.
For the lady who asked about
keeping egg yolks Il do not have
her request In front of me), quote
from Better Homes and Gardens, u
March, 1943, ITO keep leftover egg
yolks pour over just enough salad
oil to cover, then tuck in the refrig-
orator" 1 have not tried that, as ]