davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Twenty Club Enjoy
r. S. Gerganoff Talk
on Balkan Troubles

Ralph S. Gerganoft entertained
members Of the Twenty Club and
guests Tuesday evening with a
scholarly review OF centuries OF
struggle for control OF Mediterran-
can shipping and Russia's desire
for free access through the Aegean
to the Indian and Atlantic Oceans.
Leslie A. Butler was host and
following dinner at Charles Nc
Kenny Hall, he introduced guests:
Mr. Gerganoff and II. z. WILDER Re
firing to the Faculty mems lounge.
the group found we'll prepared
maps OF Greece and small cOun-
tries of frequently changing sizes
on the north now being talked Of
as a possible union of Slavic states.
Pointing out changes which have
followed successive periods OF war.
Mr.. Gerganoff cited importance Of
international trade and touched
briefly upon the present controyer-
sy regarding form OF government
TO be established in Greece.
The talk was particularly timely
In view of the British occupation
Of Greece. the threatening internal
unrest and the southwark drive of
Russian armies, all of which in
dictates need for patient and intel
ligent craftsmanship for peaceful
adjustment OF troublesome compli-
cations.
Having spent his boyhood in Bal
kan areas and recalling problems
which led TO establishment OF Ju-
go-Slayia, assignment OF parts OF
Turkey and Austria to Bulgaria.
Romania and Greece, changes in
Albania and Allied controb OF Con-
stantinople, Mr.. Gerganoff stressed
the need for careful consideration
in dealing with similar difficulties
now arising.
Club President DR.. A. II. Eber
invited Or. r. Clyde Ford to intro
duce three new members: Walter
Sturm, August Keller and ]. f.
Brunette.
The evening closed, after Mr.
Gerganoff graciously discussed
points OF interest to various mem
bers OF the club, with general ex-
preston OF appreciation and indebt-
edness to both the host and speak
er.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Quilt Blocks Made
by Pleasure Club

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members spent Tuesday afternoon
working on quilt blocks for an or
der, at the home OF Mrs. George
Shuart. Mrs. Harry Stockdale pre-
sided at the brief business meet
ing, when a report was made on
the cookies given to the U.S.O.,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Shuart had holders for sale,
which netted sl.15.
A birthday cake In celebration
Of the birthday, Dec. 10, OF Mrs. A.
+. House, featured the lunch at
the close Of the afternoon. Nine
members were present.
The next meeting will be Dec. 10,
al the home Of Mrs. House
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
YpSilanti Grange
Officers Installed

The newly elected officers of
Ypsilanti Grange were installed by
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Skinner, visi-
tors from Pomona Grange, and re-
ports OF the state Grange meeting
were given at Tuesdays all day
meeting OF Ypsilanti Grange at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner OF Pomo-
ma Grange, delegates to the state
Grange meeting in November in
East Lansing, gave fine reports of
the meeting, and acted as INSTALL
ing officers for Ypsilani Grange.
Eugene Strang, worthy master,
will head the Grange for the com
ing year.
Mrs. Strang accompanied at the
piano for community singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Housing Heads
to Have Meeting

The Federal Public Housing
Authority managers OF projects
throughout the state OF Michigan
vi hold a two day conference
meeting Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dec. IL and 10, at the Midway
community building.
-lousing projects to be represent
ed at the conference will include
Willow Run, Saginaw. Bay City.
Royal Oak. Muskegon, Battle
Creek, Adrian, Ecorse, and River
Rouge.
C. Daniel Ransdell, Michigan
area supervisor, is conference
chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Three Thefts in
Willow Run Area

Three thefts were reported to the
Willow Run area sheriffs depart
ment Tuesday including two fog
lights, two billfolds, and ladies'
watch and two rings.
Watch, Rings Missing
Mrs. Harold Jones, 1872 Danvers
Ct, told sherift's deputies that
someone had taken a ladies Buloya
watch, a diamond ring and a yell
low gold wedding ring from her
apartment while she was away for
a short time. She explained that
she had left the door Of her resi-
drnce unlocked while she went to
the store and when she returned
about a half hour later, the watch
and rings were missing.
Taken From Purse
Mrs. Kathleen Cox, 921 Oaklawn
ST.. Ann Arbor teacher at Sim
monds School, reported that two
billfolds containing $25 in cash and
A and C books had been taken from
her purse.
Mrs. Cox said that she left her
purse in the desk at the school
and was out Of the room from $40
to o'clock. When she arrived in
Ypsilanti to make some purchases
from the drug store. she discovered
the billfolds missing from her purse
One is a dark brown leather with
the name Miss Kathleen Harding
inscribed on It, and the other is
saddle brown leather. Besides the
money and gas stamps, several val
liable papers were in the two bill
folds.
Fog Lights stolen
Adam Becker, Building NJ. Room
so. reported to the sheriff's depart
ment that someone had stolen two
fog lights off his car while it was
parked in the lot north OF the VIII
low Lodge cafeteria. The lamps
were grey color with amber lens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
In chorus

Miss Doris Mae Jedele. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Jedele Of 7 South Summit St. has
been chosen as member OF the
Girls Chorus Of Capital University,
Columbus, Ohio. according TO an
announcement made by Prof. Viii
bur f. Crist. director Of the Choir
us. The group has planned roper
toire Of both sacred and secular Sc.
lections, including Nightingale
Song Handel; Beautiful Dream
er,' Foster, and The Angels
Song" Gounod. Miss Jedele,
freshman at Capital University, is
in Home Economies.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Buytendorp
spent Saturday in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Receive New Members

TWO new members, Roy c, Spen.
Ger and Paul II. LeClair. were re-
ceiyed at the meeting OF Ypsilanti
Post, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
Tuesday evening. Commander Liv.
ingston Issued an appeal to all
members to report to the new home
building, Sunday, Dec. 10, 8 a. m,
as there is dire need for their serv-
ices. A meeting OF fathers OF over
seas, Army. Navy, Marine and
Coast Guard men, was called for
Thursday evening, Dec. II, at 8
O'Clock to perfect this new organiza.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Degree Conferred

The Entered Apprentice degree
was conferred on three candidates
at Tuesday evenings meeting of
Phoenix Lodge number 10, F. and
A. NJ, in the Masonic Temple lodge
room. James Bell, worshipful mas
ter. presided in the East. The an.
nual meeting and election of Off.
GERS will take place at the next
meeting, Dec 19.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Air Patrol Plans
Christmas Ball

The Civil Air Patrol will hold
their Yuletide military ball Friday
evening in the Fred Green ballroom
OF Charles McKenny Hall. The ball,
which will be open at $3.50, is for
senior members, cadets and all
members of the armed forces. An
orchestra OF IA pieces will provide
music for dancing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Son Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kramer have
received a telegram, announcing
the birth Tuesday OF a son to Pfc.
and Mrs. William ]. Short, Jr.. of
Tucson, Arizona. They have named
him William Jr. III. Mrs. Short was
formerly Miss Pauline Kramer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
DERRICK TO BE LAUNCHED

Muskegon, Mich.-The Paul Bun
yam. largest floating derrick ever
built for use on the Great Lakes,
will be launched at public cere-
mony here Dec. IS. The $1,000 900
all-steel craft will be tested for a
lifting capacity OF 312 tons and
will be capable OF lifting one of
the gates OF the st. Mary's River
locks without assistance. Follow
ing its Quitting, 1t will proceed to
Sault Ste. Marie, where II Is to be
used for maintenance work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Bible Readings

We dnesdaY December 6: Hebrews
What faith Is, and a tribute to
those OF another day who
walked by faith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06

Mrs. LeRoyce Thayer and her
sister, Mrs. Lacy Mccall were in
Madison, Wis, for a week to visit
Mrs. Thayer's son. Duane Thayer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Hostess 10 Club

Mrs. Glenn Spencer was hostess
for the meeting Of the Capsule Sis.
ters Club at her home, Tuesday
evening. The women sewed and
played games with prizes going to
Mrs. Melbourne Apple, Mrs. Myron
Ashby and Mrs. William Renton'
Delicious refreshments were
served from a candlelighted table.
The next meeting, Dec. ~ Will De
a Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Myron Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bissell and
children. East Dearborn, spent sun
day at the Harold Zeeb home.
Mrs. Naomi Meade, Frankfort
has come to spend the winter with
Mrs. Katherine Sieber.
Stanley Zera visited friends IN
Detroit over the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06

Australia contains the most prim.
tive OF living men, mammals, ants,
trees and lizards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
DAUGHTER BORN

DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Hogan an
nounce the birth OF a daughter,
Barbara, eight pounds, born Tues
day, Nov. 20. at the ST. Joseph's
Hospital, Ann Arbor. DR.. Kogans
office is in Willow Run Village.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

SINKS. BASINS, chrome-plated spigots
st Watar elv heaters; "a ets will install es7
coSSsTRUcATIoosN1 A s1'i WORK, alterations, re.
modelling, violations, on apartment and
rfGomiHg room houses boilers incosed part
Tas Te eid RfHeted metal DOORS re escapes
SILVER PiATiSG.i iAfiSS iqeo psDairins on silvervsr.
rea seas plaatteTs trays asware
Tsii; 52$ iSth St; NV. Me. il54. 0'0"
bat snd depasss and Shmaeys
BRICKLAYING, chimneys. porch. piers and
fregaI!s f. y an srt rebuilt; Locust ss7-J-s S.
CinapE> ShiRpENTER-Ist quality work; dormer
work, extra partitions. altering. sH. sIl0.'
CARPENTER. small jobs. wIndow glass
painteo papa locks wA installed roofs repaired and
GAREP'ENTER-ofice flIEl'E partitioning. cabinets,
shelvlng, recreation rooms. general home
ospa1Ts- re- AL q, ,.oCal Gail Mr.. Ainsworth. RA, 4sls
ELEcTRiC WIRING. fixtures. extra out.
Iets Eec repairs o s96 9lS houses specially Resa
ELECTRICAL washing machines a ano re.
PAFfkrNG RiFfi Gl. aSb sSi'- PAINTING. immediate
service ser HaS, II years exper.; free estimates.
FASTER: brick, cement and hagstone
cEMESr efs2 Il Dl fiSIshrNc sIS2 plasterins brick
tria work END and painting; % by the Job. Call Dis
FURNITuRE UPHOLSTERED, slip covers
bnPer hnGe open oi snoday 0th s am 81 pm William
House FAlSTiNs; nxt estero5 R oeTS interior
time sss Hsss rs
ifxsf s EgFh ss d5 pfonp ss
nn 1efsaesee seryce ey ss5efu
PASIiSs ASp fFee Pe elin estmases
ffook fl SsisS sASpNc sES and finishing, good work;
EIEcTkae1AN II Si1 You have trouble with
electrical appliances or equipment, Call
GENE GENERAL io"'i HOME lhP0ni REPAiRs, closed in
porches and floors, storm sash and doors
rec rooms specially, general house
aaATSc f PLANTs NH11denh Separed SPS and installed
s. turp ana astaisaa so ou'n-
phone pE. 9@l7 ~ if00 i0'A s'''
PAPERING. Kemtone painting: hrst-class
Monday, AT. S4io
PAPER HANGING. quality workmanship.
whs oor ssmpss sanan AS
PAPERING and painting, $500 room and
ParER thus N1tsa Sees on 81
up per room 1914 washable. sunfast pa
perS; work guaranteed Michigan 53l5
PAINTING, PAPERING;. very reas. prices;
work guaranteed; reliable: 30 years in
decorating business. IA. 1889.
PAINTING, exterior and interior; white
mechanics; special prices for kit. and bath.
TIA 5000 or RA O955
PLUMBING AND HEATING, iobbine,- re-
pairing. AT. 1923. Sc
REFRIGERATION, commercial. complete
installations and repairs any make; work
guar. S. L. Price-Hussinan distributor.
GA Quintana nj. RA. 1868, ia. 77s9.
REPAIRS and service on all makes of cleo
trio refrieerators, washing machines ard
vacuum cleaners Telephone Union 1898 81
SMOKY FIREPLACES fixed by expert All
work guaranteed Call MI. 1859
Evening star., 1944-03-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcons.) .

BRICKWORK.
Ffrst.class workmanship. For estimates.
call MI. 611S after 5 pm. 10e
CARPENTRY WORK.
Recreation rooms and attic bedrooms.
References furn. Call BARNETT, FIR. $3.50.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS
We inspect, oil and adjust any make ma
chine, 60c. Replacement parts for all make
machines. Famous New Home sales and
service.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
SEWING Machines. End Floor. D1. 44OO.
RADIO REPAIRS. r.. PROMPT a.! ssry: tsy:
teed Work. Called For and Delivered
D. c. RADIO SHOP
32O6 Mt. Pleasant St. NV. CO. 5000.
PAINTING-PAPERING.
ROOMS, 2-STORY HALL
PAPERED, S66.
co. 1882 AFTER PM. TO-
CARPENTRY,
REMoDEL1Na. GEN. HOME. REPAIRS.
co. 1882 AFTER Pm. To-
Evening star., 1944-03-05

COMMUNICATING SPEAKING SYSTEM
iation: Ex. 3oo7 before 1890 or after
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS for Groom,
PATH Path mpasLn mspaTstment $500 cash. Apply any
ime land MManos Manor MD 37al lSt ST. Apt B. sH,t
CONF KEssoR u Refrigeration machines,
new; in crates; all sizes; few slightly used
IN asE asRGa az osntsna l. aFfs s.
coMpREssoRs, ;aSRs REFRIGERATION. new y
il il, coooissys built 10 order. {. W W. Tritz
CORNER CUPBOARD. cherry maple, me.
gym wv o1ki slTei open shelves above doors below
CoRNETssmaaLe Mar completely over
ks1 khssSled; rs $3.50; Indiana geld lssquersd,
g st. middle of block).
COT, double-size. comfortable. GE. $500
spring, sr-sprins mattress. $50; maple Die
coW M w MNuna asG. IS. hsn fats.a As
Ss e S.r 0s hSeks Ss s0r 1d 81 koes e.
CRANE, p. and H., with N-yard clam and
sdsas,on sah nas!s sso DssyaE Es s sPrnss excellent
Adjusto,Matic spring ti,tins feature
Atlas. 921 G st. NV. D1. 3131
CRIB, iron, and mattress; porch glider,
buck saw, Boy Scout suits, 12-14. HO
CuRio CABINET tFrench,, inlaid; also
walnut secretary desk. also deek m dc fror
old melodion, b. .autiful; also an old G1ttic
desk. WI .4033.
DAYBED, all metal, walnut finish. Eng
Lander. with plain metal ends, s25. WI
DESK. office, fiat top, mahogany, 34x6O
excellent condition Adams BOIL 50
DIAMONDS, 2.l4-carat perfect diamond,
nice color. $500; 9-diamond friendship
ring, ST., 26-diamond and platinum
watch. 17-tewel movement, guaranteed
years. .$135; 5 diamond wedding rings.
reduced to S3S. Arthur Markell. Suite 301.
gds nislnNnn e nv .,nGs !s,d noor. ,.a,. ,.,
10y gpla Tiffany mounting, S226. Call
Tx. 14o6 a1t1f 10 Am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
MORE WORKERS URGENTLY NEEDED IN WATERBURY AREA!

The Previous Appeal to the Public
 by ''The Victory Manpower Committee" A local group comprising leading citizens, from all lines of industry, business and labor, regard less of party affiliations, and founded solely for the purpose of solving the critical help shortage in this area by local individual and collective efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
and the Advertisements of These Twelve Essential War Plants

An appeal to every man, woman, boy or girl (16 years or over), now available, to take his or her place in the war plants of this area. Critically in need of manpower, these plants have various types of positions open, and many of these jobs require no experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
JACK PICKERING

show that Is closing sooner than
it should at the Shubert-Lafa-
yette, and In the lobby ran across
some friends. One Is former
infantrman now discharged
from service, who has the best
answer to the inevitable ques-
ton: Hew-do YOU like the
army 2" His answer al
ways: They don't expect you
to like it,"
4 FTER-THE-SHOW stops at
"A the Statler, Penobscot Club
and the Bowery. Hoped to find
1t John Nowieki and his bride,
Kaki Simmons, at the Bowery.
because we knew he was in
town for a day or two. Didn't
find out until the next day that
they were at the Penobscot the
same tim we were, but we
didn't see them. Hmm. Must
be losing my grip when I can't
find people right under my nose.
So Hildegarde's going to open
the Terrace Room season, while
the Book Cadillac (those hotels
are always trying to outguess
each other) is going the other
way and dropping its former
policy Of lavish shows. As to
the Statler - remember when
Carmen Cavallero was playing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
FULTON LEWIS .DR.
Washington Comment

peats. and because Of the stock
on hand at the close OF the war.
Congress tells the army and
-avy to use them up before we
produce any more?
What happens to our COM
parative standing with other ma
tons in development and prog
ress7 What happens TO our
aviation production industry. on
which We must inescapably de-
pend. TO keep us on top, in the
future?
In short, what happens to us7
IT'S true, a considerable guam
i tity OF the present combat
planes can be disposed of. cut
rate. 10 other friendly and re-
liable world powers. Saturate
them with combat planes. how
ever. and there still will be
thousands left.
It's also true that a consid-
cradle quantity Of the small
trainers can be disposed of to
schools and colleges and other
institutions. for aviation in
struction courses. and some Of
course c"n be disposed of TO
private buyers.
DUT the dream of converting
- the bombers and cargo
planes 10 commercial trans
ports. either for passengers or
freight, is the frailest of bub-
bles.
We have tens OF thousands OF
them, md responsible heads OF
the commercial airlines estimate
that the absolute maximum of
planes that the combined air.
lines Of the country can use
after the war is about 600. II
II were six times 600. ii would
not solve the problem.
Besides. the airlines do not
want them. They recognize the
value of development and prog
ress. They already are order
Ing new. highly advanced de-
signs. highly efficient and ex-
tremely economical. to bring
their travel rates down to a
competitive basis with other
carriers.
The final outlook for business
for the plane manufacturers re-
solves itself down TO those or
ders, plus the flimsy hope of
developing a demand from pri-
vate buyers N 49,
Copyright. is44. BY KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
WALTER WINCHELL p.o On

with the dignitaries as the twin
attractions. He needed a seven-
passenger car for the official
party. The only such car on the
island was owned by famous
madam, and Richardson could
not stoop to borrow il.
And so, goes the story, an Of
fetal order was issued for a
fund from the treasury-to pur-
chase it!
IT HAPPENED in the Stork
L Club Two handsome
young army lieutenants walked
in and table-for-two'd across the
way where a major was seated
with a charming young thing.
The wolves decided to try and
meet her-but how?
They scrubbed a note to the
major hoping he would be flat
tered by it-and send for them.
The note read: I'VE wish. sir,
you would settle something for
us. We are seated across the
way. My friend says you i'm
press him as being a lawyer in
civilian life. ! say you have the
manner and poise of dignified
doctor"
The major enjoyed the flat
terry for a moment but after
noting their handsome features
and youth, sent back this mes
sage: Il was neither a doctor
nor lawyer rs a civilian. AS
a matter OF fact. was a tax
-idermist and / fully intend to
preserve this pigeon for my
self"
Copyright BY Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

EDITORS NoTE-Pvt. Pick
srins, former Times eoiunnist,
is an infGntryran at Fl. Me.
Clsilan. AID. Thee wvitinss sys
excerpts from his letters to
frisnds at the office. TedGys
instalulent Uas Writtsn during
"Piek.s" recent fuvieush spent
TT was like old times. One
i night while I was home we
spent the evening roaming
through some Of the night spots.
1t was just for fun this time;
not work.
But habit is a habit, even
70 it's been dormant since last
January, and I found myself
mentally taking notes for a
column.
Stopped at the Wonder Bar
Sans Sofferin's in Ford
Hospital for a checkup =.
Heard, at first hand. about one
of the Detroiters who Is an Off
Ger with Gen. Patton. Hit with
a bit of shrapnel. he didn't even
report it to the doctors. This
outfit is so tough" he wrote.
that they'd have called me q
sissy for even reporting it. so
just waited until 1t festered
and squeezed 1t out"
Took in Uncle Harry" the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
r. v. DURLING

Lore is the life Of all.
o answer thou his call!
Lest the foi0er Of thy days fall,
And the grace whereof we wot
Be forgot.
For till great love shall ntovs
thee,
Thy victories are in vain.
Untl heart that loves thee
Thou has learned TO love again.
Jacques Jasmin.
THE above was addressed TO
a young woman Of flirtatious
tendency who spent her time
making conquests and trying TO
break hearts. Was good advice.
but whether IL did the young
woman any good our horses and
women department has no rec
ord
A NEW YORKER claims the
"A most quoted crack made by
sports celebrity is Willie
Keeler's "hit 'em where they
amt"
Is said research has shown
there is enough room in a
woman's handbag for a boiler
makers kit. complete, and bus
fare. The fare will be found at
the bottom.
A young woman Of Beverly
HillsrCal.,, states -she-has re-
eeiped IS proposals of marriage
the past year and is considering
Is of them. Very interesting.
After this young woman makes
up her mind she should send the
names and addresses Of the "a
unsuccessful suitors to the We
Wanna Get Married Club" OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

COME of us were Cabling
~ about the war correspondents
who clashed with army public
relations officers overseas. The
result was that several were
suspended. Ii
II recalled the incident dur
ing the Spanish Civil War when
one man cabled a description OF
a gigantic tank battle involving,
he said, 1000 tanks"
All the other correspondents
received cables from their bosses
bawling them out for being
scooped.
Alexander Uhl said:
"What the hell! Try TO ex-
plain to the homo Office that
there are only 40 tanks In Spain.
They will still say I was
scooped..''
THE historians eventually will
l. have TO include this fact.
That the surrender Of Tripoli
Ito Montgomery was arranged
by an officer in British public
relations.
He held up the surrender for
an entire day-reporting to the
general: "Sir. ! suggest you
enter the city not sooner than
half past 2 in the afternoon.
And be sure and come In from
the northern part Of the public
square. Because the sun will be
shining there then-the best
time and place for good pic
lures"
WHEN Roosevelt and Nimitz
w got to Honolulu Gov. Rich
ardson decided TO have a parade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
On the
Side

duty il Is 10 see names are
spelled correctly.
Detroiter complains Of poor
quality of present day razor
blades. l don't think they are
so bad. Perhaps this mans
blades are poor and then
maybe he doesn't know how to
take care of a blade. II Is
important TO thoroughly dry a
blade. Wet blades rust; rust
dulls the blade. That is ele-
mentary, but il Is astonishing
how many shavers don't seem
to know it.
WHAT animal other than an
w elephant never forgets? I
was going to begin this para
graph with IAN elephant never
forgets and neither does a
restaurant hostess" But If l
start in coupling elephants and
restaurant hostesses my stand
ing with the menu card queens
will be lower than ever. Any
way, a hostess never forgets.
The statuesque guardians of the
outer portals still remember my
criticism of their activity and
apparently have not forgiven
me. Yesterday I had a tough
time finding my hat in a coffee
shop. I discovered ii on a hat
rack far from where I had put
Il. I have It on good authority
a certain hostess made the
switch so she Gould enjoy my
discontinue In looking for my
chapeau. How right Byron was
when he said:
Sweet IL revenge, especially
TO women"
copsright. 1914. b. King Features