davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Survey in Washtenaw to
Help Eliminate Burberry

which are killed by the application
of salt.
The rust.spreadiLg species of bar
berry bush is a woody, erect shrub,
often growing to a height OF -
feet or more but the uverage.sized
bush is six to eight feet tall. It's
leaves have fine, bristle-tooth edges
in clusters on the stems and may
be either green or purple colored.
Directly beneath each group of
leaves there are from three to FIVE
thorns. In the spring the barberry
bushes have small yellow flowers.
The oval berries are produced in
currant-like clusters and turn
bright red in late summer or au-
tumn. The outer bark is gray and
the inner bark and roots are a
bright yellow.
Many barberries still remain 10
be found in Washtenaw County.
Farmers can help in keeping stem
rust losses TO minimum by
promptly reporting the location ~
rust.spreading barberry and out
breaks OF stem rust on wheat, oats.
barley Or rye.
These reports should he sent TO
II. S. Osler, county agent, or to
the Burberry Eradication ONCE, P.
O. Box sos, Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Rough Riders
Drop Contest

Roosevelt Rough Riders Friday
: found Chelsea a surprisingly tougl
eleven and bowed TO them % 10 10
The opening KICKOFF was made by
| Roosevelt with Chelsea picking vi
the ball on the IL yard line and re
turning IL 10 the so. After three
unsuccessful downs Chelsea punted
I the Rough Riders 10 yard line
On the second play Thompson rar
the ball back To Voosevelt's 40
There Chelsea held and took over
They then marched 20 yards for
the frst score OF the game. 60, but
failed to make the extra point
Chelsea's kick was taken by
Sutherland who failed TO gain. Then
Rooseve' pushed its way back 10
the IS before they lost the ball on
downs. On the third down Chelsea
ran over for the second touch.
down, making tho core 1910 and
a"ain failed TO convert the extra
point
On the kickoff Chamberlain ran
the ball TO his own SIS but Roosevelt
lost the ball on downs and Chelsea
took over on Roosevelt's "a yard
line. After three consecutive first
downs Chelsea went over for their
third touchdown making the score
$50. They failed gain to convert.
Roosevelt took the kick and start
ed 10 push down the field as the
first half ended
At the half the college freshmen
put on a very humorous game Of
touch tackle.
At the beginning OF the second
half Chelse drove down the field
for two first downs and then over
for their fourth touchdown. They
added the extra point for a score Of
$50.
Chelsea's KICKOFF was taken by
Woods on the 10 and carried back
to the 2S yard line. After four
easy first downs Bair ran over left
tackle fO~ Roosevelt's first touch-
down Of the game. Roosevelt fail
ed on extra point so the score was
25-6.
Chelsea received Reoseyelt's
kickoff on the SO and there they
could not gain. Roosevelt took the
ball on downs on their own 80 yard
line. The Rough Riders marched
down the ID to Chelsea's Is yard
line. Then on an end around play
Batalucco ran Is yards for the sec
ond touchdown. Score 25-1. Roose-
welt again failed to kick the extra
point
The Rough Riders kicked TO
Chelsea who ran the ball back 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04

their IS. On the next play Chelsea
fumbled and Roosevelt recovered.
The next play Bair made a very
spectacular pass TO shed for IS
yards and a touchdown. Thomp.
son mae the extra point with a
beautiful kick. The score Chelsea
%, Roosevelt 10.
Roosevelt kicked off and through
series OF plays Chelsea brought
the ball back to their own 10 yard
line before they haI to punt. The
ball was downed on Roosevelt's
two foot line The Rough Riders
started another ! i've up the field
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
FINAL
MINIsTRATIoN ACCOUNT

az VI y ID a m AOEs ASSSSNA
NO 32527
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
At a session Of said Court. held At
the Probate office in the City Of
Ann Arhor In said County. IN the
18Th day or October A. n. 1914.
Present Hon. Jay'Gy Pray. Judge
Of Probate
Mary L. Arnold, Deceased
George A Veins. administrator
having filed in said Court his
final administration account and
his petition praying FOR the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue of said
estate.
1t is Ordered. That the gath day
OF November. A, y. 1914, at ten o.
clock IN the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate office. be and is hereby ap-
pointed for Xaminng and allowing
said account and hearing said petit
ton.
II is Further Ordered That pub.
lie notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION OF copy Of this order, for
three success stVe weeks previous to
said day OF hearing in tho Ypsilanti
Daily Press, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY G. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
true COPY
Nora q Rorgert. Register OF Probate
Adv 5-It24
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
JOE LOUIS STILL
KNOCKS THEM OUT

Detroit, Nov. i-AP-Heavy-
weight Joe Louis knockout Of
Johnny benson OF Indianapolis in
the second round of an exhibition
bout last night at Olympia stole
the spotlight from Jake Lamotta 5
technical kayo over George Koc.
man of Akron, o. Weighing 2l2
pounds, seven more than his best
fighting weight. the Brown Bomb
er dropped the 2l0 pound benson
to sitting position which benson
held for the count. They were
wearing li-ouncc gloves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Sports Roundup

chcago-APThee victory confidence in the Chicago
would brook rebutta one-wC
discovered backed speed has returned h
champs await TO
with unbeaten Green
Pennsylvania each beaten bu
their ancient nsectona football rivalry
crowd reach 10000 historic Franklin
Field
Columbia Notwithstanding gridron defeats the latest
drubbng the Nebraska Missouri University
Michigan
eleven at $3.50 p, in Memorial Stadium
Mnneapos-APA Memorial
this the Minnesota Homecoming
ball that ends the Gophers Northwestern Ticket
indicated attendance Of between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04

Last night 1926 fans paid sS5,S46
to see a show headed by three
l0.rounders at Madison Square Gar.
den, and five OF the six scrappers
we're from New York or Brooklyn.
and the other a recent importation
from the West Coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
BIG NAMES NOT
NEEDED FOR GATE

New York, Nov. ZAP Mike
Jacobs, goth Century Sporting Club
boxing promoter. knew today he
doesn't need big names or out-ot-
town talent TO draw good gates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Legal Notices
FINAL
ApMrNIsTRATIoN ACCOUNT

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County 81 wash
teuaW
At a session Of said Court, held At
the Probate office in tho city OF Ann
Arbur. in said County. on the 31st
day Of October, A -. 1874
Present Hon lay & Pray, Judge
u Probate.
In the Matter ct the t-tdtt OF
Grace A. Lambertson, Deceased
Maurice NJ. Moule, Executor. having
riled Ia aid Court his tiuai admin.
istration account. and his petition
praying for the allowance thereof
and for the az ~ignment and distribu-
ton II the residue Of said estate,
II IL ordered That the 2Sth day OF
November. 4. -. 1874, at 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon, at said Probate OF
flee, be and rs hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petitions
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof he given by publication
OF copy OF this order, for three
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing, I'm the .Ypsilanti
Daily Press, newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
JAY @. PRAY
Judge of Probate.
4 true COPY
Nora o. BorEert
Register Of Probate
AdV. SHEA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
NICE nnanS
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE
STANDINGS

S. & 3.
Suggitt 446, Reddaway 393, Berg
strom Sos, klop 4SS. Ray 5S5.
Shsefer
Hewitt 1874, Herbst 462. Pillsbury
3S2, Lippard 3S4, Bruch (ave.) 345.
Handicap 96.
Eddie's Five
Streicher 456, Pierson $40, Carts.
tianos 29l, Zatier ISL, Reynolds
Az.
Wler Bros.
l.. Hubbard 500, G. Wier S54. n
Wier 1896. D. webb $50, J. Harris
1853. Handicap 8.
Bates
f. Kerr 1874, r. DeLongpre 342,
d. Smith 352, d. Penke 45i, II,
Knepper $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
MOOSE LEAGUE
Standings
Antlers

Antlers
Reed i9i Girod W. Bennett
.laIel 1872. Prest 3-2 Gardner i07.
handicap
Bull Moose
+ Farmer 496. Tedder 42l, Hatha-
way 44I, Bates AS, Lutes 572.
iisfits
Smith DOS Scheffler 4st Crane
ISL. Max sos Deck 547.
Hoofs
SeaErsves 40. Louusberrv 5s4.
Carey 2S6. Steen 413, Robinett 1914,
h dicap go.
BLINDS
Holley 49, Miller 2T2. Sheldon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
S-oviII
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
(RiVprgidp AilaysA

Univ tISlut AllplS)
Trojan
Sutton 475, Plummer 400. Wheel.
ock sos, krohn A. Hardin 429.
Grouse
Jebb 32S, Gotten 971. fowler 1876.
Lonskey AS, Grouse 4Si, handicap
1853.
Massachusetts
Waiting SIP, Schrepper 504 BE,
cole 374, Wallace 1877. Williamson
1853.
Denton
Vendt SIP, Pyle $50, Randall 464.
Connolly (ave.) 474, McKinstry $50.
handicap 3.
cliffs
Ring ST, SChwall IS Rasb 10 +.
Schreiner 1853, Lambert 574.
Ehman & Greenstreet
Miller 497, Baker i52. Hurdley
"a, Wisbin 473, Vossler 49l, handi.
cap 219.
McEnnans
McEnnan sos, Shamrock 1914 Poff
4S4, Mettendorf ave- Ala. Claw
son 4s7, handicap l41.
Geers
Fem 41S. st. John 400. Lancas-
ter 49l, Shuttle 49S, Bride $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
TenpIe Reec.

b Stachlewitz 1872, +. Horn 346,
l.. Golf 400. II. Miller 395. a. Golf
49, Handicap 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Police Dept

j. Borst III. r. Helzerman 3SS,
j. Sackman 40i. L.. Meyer 800, W
Franklin AS. Handicap 80.
Minniss
MueuChow $50. Prioskorn 42f
Dittmar 49i, .Nyleu ii3. Grssel
i5i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
MEMS HOUSE LEAGUE

Ambassador
w. Mengert 400, ". Gems 394
T.. Moore $50. D. Grouse i55, n
Terry 4Sl, handicap 81.
jerks
C., Lure 43l. ]. Yatchak 4S9. C.
jerks 500, F. Woods 1879. E. Liy.
ingston .532.
S,oVill
Husse 4S2. *. Hopp i59. Haynes
427, Porter i67. =. Hopp 5l2.
Rough Riders
G. Mitchell 457, J Rurrell 4O5
l.. Appl 426, J. Harris 1853, X.
Robbie 492. handicap CO.
Elmer's
V. Albertson 43S. d. Denton 4f4.
Warden $50, Brown 1913 C. X inc
f97, c. Rowl 465.
College Service
x. Cline iSl, p. Horn All. Il
Mincey AS, G. Rrandstaff 453, S.
Wright 1873.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Minniss
BOMBER ENGINEERS

Phtman i07. klemach 399, Steck
er 311, Schlegel 4i0, Farkas 4Si
Handicap 81
Avengers
McCracken 347. Olsen ISL. May
stiles i43, Keller 459, Mapes AL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04

i69, Van Dusen 33s. Williams 1913.
Spike Horns

Carrier 464. Johnson 40s. Beau
champ 3i1, Michalin 1872. Draper
il3. ha' Gicap So.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Thunderbolts

kerbyson $40. Briggs III, Flory
40. Karloyetz 423. Swift SIS.
Dominators
McMasters 32i, Weidman SCI,
Witek, CaveD 3S1. Gueldner AS
Maclahlan 446. Handicap 165.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
He'll Divers

K. Schumacher 3i5, j. Van Vac
tor 400, D. WEIGH iS5, d, Peters
ia2. {. Zucrchcr 10
Black Widows
Weigart 1871. Evans 422, Doyle
346, Stuckman 391, Condit 4i5.
Handicap 2jS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04

as the gar ended with ascore
Ola
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Legal Notices

BLINDS
; Miller 2T2. Sheldon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Page ST. Paul Recorder
Friday, December Is, 1914
Sullivan Urges
Media Research
on Negro Market

New York, Dec. 6-Driving the
point home that there is clear
evidence of the substance of the
Negro Market" David ]. Sullivan,
head of the Negro Market Organ
ization, today told the New York
chapter of the American Market
ing Association that advertisers
and marketers would do well to
re-evaluate new media sources to
reach Negro consumers"
Mr.. Sullivan cited the fact that
general media can offer only 1870
coverage in Baltimore in the best
read daily paper, and only 1870 of
Negro families own a radio in Vir-
GINA"
Mr.. Sullivan gave the increase
in Negro population and gross in
come respectively during the years
1920 to 1943 as from 1917 million
to over 10 million and from 3d.
O55, 100000 to $40, 29O,OOO,OOO. This,
he said, is market bigger in size
than the entire Dominion of Can
ada by $780," and with over ST.
25O,OOO,OOO more income in 1913.
On this evidence, Mr.. Sullivan
urged greater expansion of market
research in the Negro field cover
ing buying habits, brand prefer
ences, copy appeals and effective
media, both Negro and white.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Robson Says
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Mccormick and others, who seem
to think that we must return to the
old days of the unemployment of
millions of people. He disagreed
thoroughly with some capitalist,
whose name I do not remember,
who declared that there must be
something like 20 million unem-
ployed in this country after the war
is over. That there must be a
change in the attitude of the i'm
perialist nations toward the colon
ials is a strong conviction of Mr..
Robeson's. He mentioned Frances
attitude toward it's colonials, that
of bringing them up to the level
of full citizenship in single gen.
Grafton. The colonials must be
raised to the position of equality
industrially and in every way, as it
is possible. "The African and any
other so-called underprivileged
groups of people can function like
any other group if given the OPP
portunity," our cosmopolitan host
declared. He cited as an example
of a so-called backward people be-
ing able to use the modern ma
chinery, the Yskuti, whom Wendell
Willkie mentions in his book "One
World" These people, who live in
the Ural mountains in Siberia,
mastered the modern machinery
brought in by the Russians.
Mrs. Blumberg raised the ques-
ton Gas to whether this idea of
bringing all people up to the mod
ern standards of living needed to
be done from an altruistic motive
or not?" Mr.. Robeson's ready re-
ply was "No." 1t is a matter of
self preservation for people in the
more favored countries. By sup
plying the needs of the world we
can avoid having a large number
of unemployed people in our coun-
try.
Mr.. Robson said that he was
optimistic enough to believe that
"this" can be done; that is, that
jobs can be provided for all in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
postwar world.

postwar world.
Mr.. Robson had much to say
about the changing attitude and
temper of peoples in the world. In
speaking of the situation in Greece
today, he expressed surprise at the
bluntness of Winston Churchill as
he did in Parliament on the British
idea of empire. The temper of the
people is important, Mr.. Robson
contended. If the Grecian people
do not want King George as their
ruler he will not be able to remain
on the throne, even though British
guns and tanks try to keep him
there. 81 did not expect this crisis
to come with England on the con-
tinent of Europe as it has in Bel
GUM and Greece and other recent
ly freed countries, but rather with
India" Mr.. Robson asserted. He
predicted that Winston Churchill's
government will fall before the end
of the war. The white nations need
to realize that the Chinese are not
going to return to the status quo
because the attitude of the Chin
csc people has changed, just as that
of the people in India and Africa
and all over the world, our host
said.
Negro Temper Has Changed
The temper of the Negro people
has changed, Mr.. Robson declared.
In speaking of the returning Ne
gro service men, Mr.. Robson said
that che will not be seeking trouble,
but that he will want to feel that
he is full citizen and he will re-
sent any curtailment Of his 'in-
alienable rights There will be a
lot of truble in this country if the
returning Negro service men are
not given their rights"
Mr.. Andrews, Mr.. Robeson's very
efficient secretary, had called the
actor more than once, when 1 asked
Mr.. Robson, chow far South has
Othello been played?" Cincinnati
and Kansas City, Mr.. Robson re-
piled. Then he told US that the
production could be given in Wash
ington, Baltimore, Nashville and
other southern cities, but that he
had a contract to play only in those
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Walter White to
Poetic Theatre

New York-Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the NAACP,
left December 5, on the first leg
of his trip to the Pacific as War
Correspondent for the New York
Post. Mr.. White expects to visit
all areas where Negro troops are
conferred, and to interview leading
government, military and naval
authorities in all theatres of COM
bat, and civilian circles. His timer
airy will include specifically the
China-Burma-India theatre, and
Russia. Stories, bulletins, articles
and special dispatches from these
sections will appear regularly in
the New York Post, the NAACP
press releases and leading maya
zines.
Commenting on the 81 am de-
lighted to visit additional battle
fronts and to do whatever the
NAACP can in improving the con-
ditions under which Negro soldiers
are fighting. I hope, also, by talk
ing with the leaders of China
India, Russia and other countries
to call attention to the importance
of the world problem of race which
must be solved and solved right, il
there is going to be any lasting
peace in the world"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

cities where there will be absolute
ly no discrimination or segregation
in the audience. This was why he
refused to appear a second time in
Kansas City. We certainly must
give great credit to Mr.. Robson
for this courageous stand that real
ly means much to all of US here in
America, white and Negro, who are
working and fighting for the full
integration of the Negro in Ameri-
can life. We must also give credit
to the white members of the cast
of Othello for superbly supporting
our hero in this stand for the rights
of our people, as they do Mr.. Robe
son in his never-to-be forgotten
portrayal of William Shakespeare's
Othello-the Moor "who loved all
too well and unwisely."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
New Vet Group
Welcomes Negro
Service People

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
The existence of a new veterans
organization which is committed to
the full Indignation of Negroes was
revealed by Capt. Grant Reynolds,
former army chaplain, whose out
spoken interest in the welfare of
Negro soldiers and veterans led to
his honorable discharge from the
Army. Capt. Reynolds was the
luncheon guest speaker of the Capt.
tai Press Club last week.
The new organization is the
American Veterans Committee
with headquarters in New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

City. Reynolds has been invited to
become a member of the organiza-
TONS Planning Committee, which
he has accepted.
In correspondence with the new
organization, Reynolds was advised
by Charles Bolte, head of the group,
that the Planning Committee is in
complete sympathy with his views,
that problems facing the Negro
veteran are for all to solve. He
declared the organization ready to
demonstrate it's good faith with
Negro veterans by full Indignation.
The organization is recommend
ing to it's Washington Committee
that they urge immediate passage
of Senate bill 1892, which would
make it a federal crime to assault
or kill man in the uniform of the
United States Army, Navy or Ma
rine Corps. 1t is prepared to go to
the bat against cases of unjust i'm
prisonment of Negro soldiers grow
ing out of discriminatory practices
of the Armed Services. It is in &C
cord with the view that a qualified
Negro should be appointed assistant
administrator of Veterans Affairs
in the government.
Reynolds believes, however, that
there is still a need for a national
lobby to work with these veterans
organizations. He does not want to
see Negroes return to a segregated
veterans organization, however. He
has organized such a lobby, called
the National Council for Abolition
of Discrimination in Military and
Veterans Affairs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
st. Peter Claver
Christmas Party

A Christmas party sponsored by
the Father and Mother club of St.
Peter Clavers church will be held
for the children of the parish Sun
day, Dec. II. in the sub-auditorium
from 3 until z.
"The Little Manger," a play, will
be given by the boys of the Sacred
Heart. There will also be enter
tainment by others. Mrs. Mable
Milan is chairman and Mrs. Harold
Hilyard, co-chairman.
Choir Gowns. Black, Long Sizes. From
$500. Minister'S Robes. with Black Velvet
From 5000. Token from rental stock.
Descriptive catalogue moiled. Lindner.
l53-RS West 33rd Street. New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE

E. M. R.: Here is my problem. /
am married, husband is in the serv-
ice. The boy that was my sweet
heart before I married is in the
service overseas and is not married.
l haven't seen him during these
three years I have been married.
He writes me and sends me very
nice presents. He tells me that he
loves me but he never did ask me
to marry him until he found out
1 was married. AS a sweetheart he
was very nice. Bought me a car
for my birthday. In all his letters
he tells me to wait for him. When
this boy comes back to the States
do you think he will cause my mar
ried life to be unhappy?
Ans: You have given him every
reason to believe that you are wait
ing to share your future with him.
You write him regularly and ac-
cept his presents. Why do you in
sist on building this soldiers hopes
and dreams up to a high level of
expectations when you have not the
slightest idea of breaking up your
marriage? You might have re-
opened this old love affair uninten-
tiOnally but it is certainly your duty
and your place to close it if you
want to save your marriage. At the
present you are deceiving your
husband, this friend and your own
self as well, and eventually all
three of you will be made to suffer
if you do not clear up the situation
Immediately.
]. T.: My grandson is in the.
Navy and he wants to get out. He
writes and says he just can't go on
and I am so downhearted and wor-
ried and can't get myself together.
So many people got counsel and
guidance from your column. Help
me.
Ans: The majority of young
boys away from home for the first
time experience a feeling of lOneli-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

ness and dissatisfaction. But for
tunateIy, this feeling is only tenn
pOrary and soon wears off. When
your grandson completes his boot
training he will feel like an old
veteran and will take on the air of
seasoned seaman. At which time
he will be very proud of his &C.
cOmplishments and his place in
service. Don't you worry any more,
Grandmother you will see a
real man when you see him again.
L. G.: Since my boy friend has
been in service fell in with an
old man. He is so jealous of me I
can't go any place or talk to any
one. My friend in service says he
will be home soon. Should I give
up this old man?
Ans: Indeed you should. Your
boy friend would not want you if
he came back and found you with
another man. Get a job and go to
work and become self supporting.
With your spare time occupied, you
would not feel the necessity of a
companion during your friends
absence.
M. A. D.: T am a girl of 81, and
am engaged to young man of 26,
but in love with a very handsome
young man of 80. Will you please
advise me what to do?
Ans: Engaged or not, you seem
determined to play the field. AS
long as your engagement doesn't
bear any more weight with you
than it seems to at the present, it
would be well for you to call it
off. You fail to realize that an en-
gagement is a prelude to marriage
and your fiance has a right
to expect fidelity from you during
this period the same as if he were
married to yOu.> Your boy friend
doesn't want pin-up girl, he wants
a devoted wife.