davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21

WASHINGTON--lNS--A House
Merchant Marine subcommittee
recommended Tuesday a 3.polnt
program. including design changes.
to curtail steel plate fractures
which have beset one out Of 10 OF
all Liberty ships built. Culminat-
ing a 16.month investigation. the
committee reported that almost all
shipyards participating in the Lib
erty ship program have had some
failures and that they still are
occurring despite remedial action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21

LONDON-AP-- French under
ground sources said Tuesday that
when the Germans combed Paris
and hauled hundreds OF French
men to concentration camps on
ID Day, they discovered too late that
they had rounded up the most 10y.
al Vichyites instead OF persons with
Allied sympathies. At the last mo-
ment. underground leaders sue
cesded In switching their own nle
OF German collaborationists for
the Germans list OF suspects, those
sources said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21

WASHINGTON-AP - Senator
Bilbo (D.MissJ came TO bat in the
Senate Tuesday as southern Demo
Gratis sought to stage a last-inning
rally against a 100000 appropria-
ton for the Presidents Fair En-.
ployment Practices Committee
With his opponents apparently In
the majority. the stocky little Mis-.
sissippian fashioned a one-hour
oratorleal attack which he told
reporters was built around the
theme that racial segregation Is
no discrimination"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21

Help wsnted-F.m1is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
U. Bomber Fore,
Blasts at Guam
Jap lnierceptors Fail
10 Leave Ground

PEARL HARBOR. April @
CINSl 49, Land-haSed army and
navy bomhers struck for the first
time Monday against Jap installa-
itonS on the island of Guam. and
despite the fact many enemy
planes were observed on the
ground. not a single one attempted
interception.
Land based bombers never be-
fore had attacked Guam. which
lies northwest Of Truk at the
southern extremity Of the Mari
anaS, and Mondays assault was
the first since the carrier task
force raid Of Feb p
Other army and navy bomberS
we're disclosed ~ haec ffdtir three
attacks within two days on Ponape
Island. Jap base in the eastern
CarolineS. LiberatorS hlt Ponape' $
township and alrlleldS "Wednesday,
followed by another attack later
in the day by army MitchellS.
-Four islands in the Truk atoll
were also pounded before dawn
Thursday by Seventh AAF Libor-
ators which dropped "a tons Of
explosives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
italian Ports,
TouIon Blasted

NAPLES, April % (INS)-Be-
tween $50 and 500 FortreSSes and
LiberatorS attacked harbor install
lations in the southern French
port of Toulon today.
The raid followed last night
Raj blasting Of the Italian west
coast ports of Piombino, Orbetello
and San Stefano.
Tremendous fires and violent
explosions erupted among harbor
installations At ( he Pefts5-t through
which supplies and reinforce
ments flow 10 German armies at
the Anzio bridgehead, Gen. Sir
Henry Maitland Wilson's COM
munique said.
Night raiders also attacked
Genoa.
LONDON, April % tUP)-The
Rome radio reported that Allied
planes bombed the outskirts OF
Rome several times today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Seizure of ards
High-Handed Act
CONTINUED from Page one)


o The rights of private property guaranteed under
the Constitution.
Government by irresponsible bureaus and COM
missions propped up by the army
If the Montgomery Ward seizure stands, then
no business or person is safe in this country from
invasion by executive order and military moles-
tation
M ONTGOMERY WARD & CO. in their letter to
Nl President Roosevelt of April % sums up the
real issue at stake in these courageous words:
"The Constitution of the United States guar
ontees to the people the protection of those funda
mental rights Without which there can be no
liberty.
"Under the Constitution Congress is the sole
atOnaking authority.
"Nether the President of the United States nor
any other official has the legal right to seize any
business or property, either in time of peace in
time of lOar unless Congress has expressly given
him the poDer to do
Congress has given the President no pouUer to
seize the nonrOar business Of Montgomery Ward.
Any seizure of Wards plant or business
tDould be in complete disregard of the Constitu-
ton, which the President is slDorn to uphold and
defend"
WE HAVE great, just war to win
w We are winning it.
But the application of New Deal socialistic
methods to legitimate American business interests
does net aid III winning the war; for it is the adop-
lion OF the very totaitarian methods against which
our men are giving their blood and their lives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
+ 600 Eorennen
Out al Briggs
CONTINUED from Page one)


Board nor the management recog-
nizes the union
Some TOO of the strikers met
al IL a. m. Saturday at Fairview
Gardens 10 hear Keys, president
/. OF the Foremen's Association OF
America, give them the full sup
: port of the organization.
Keys implied strongly that the
foremens intend to remain on
strike until they are recognized
and met across conference table
when he told the gathering that
IF they (the Briggs management
don't want 10 meet us, then, gen
tlemen. / am afraid we are in for
a long vacation.
He told them the executive
board of the union formulated a
policy of condoning strikes yes
terday because il felt the organ
iZation had been let down by
WLB and now was looked upon
as a bunch of outcasts,"
The meeting was adjourned at
noon until II a. m. Tuesday.
A company spokesman said the
plants would attempt TO maintain
vital war production without the
foremen, He charged that the
strike Was well planned and
that IL had the support of Go
workers in the plants because they
booed the few foremen who re-
NAMED on the lob
New attempts were being made
10 settle a dispute al the Republic
Aircraft Co, closed for the fifth
day.
A meeting of 1000 striking en-
ployes of the Republic plant was
called by international officers of
the UAW-CIO in an effort to get
the members back TO work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Cheaper Child Shoes
OFF Ration ; Weeks

WASHINGTON, April 20 CUP)
A three-week period Of ration
free sales of ehildren's cheap shoes
viii start Monday, coincident "a
the valuation of a new shoe cou-
pom Alrplsne Stamp No. 2.
Between Monday and May 90
the OPA will permit sale without
stamps of Chiidren'S shoes from
size 12i2 through 3, if the price is
not over $l60 a pair. Airplane
Stamp No. . Will be valid indcfi.
nitely. Stamp rs Will expire at
midnight Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
QUICK END UNLIKELY

The supreme commander OF the
Allies forces in the southeast Asia
theater declared that, because of
the rough Burma terrain, with
the monsoon rains due TO begin
soon, 1T is unlikely that the bat
tie will be brought TO a successful
conclusion for several wees."
Promising that his forces even.
tually would attack and destroy
the enemy" Mountbatten never
theless acknowledged a consider
able reinforcement Of Jap strength
in this theater.
He contended there was no
Justification for iuneasiuess. de-
claring that although the Japs
have penetrated Allied lines in
depth, we ourselves have effected
much deeper penetrationS by
the use of air-borne troops"
BLOCK HIGHWAYS
Currently, IL was added, the
Allied operations are designed 10
pin the Japs down and prevent
them from exploiting highways
fully.
Despite the increased enemy
strength, Mountbatten said, the
Allies have succeeded in severing
Jap communications in the heart
of Burma.
"Major operations will he
restricted when the monsoon
starts" ne said. "but the i'm
portant object of advancing the
Ledo Road will be pursued re-
lentfessiy."
1t. Gen. Sti1welTs 18th Chinese
division. driving down the
Mogaung valley toward the Myit-
kyina rail junction, occupied two
renemy-hetd villages. These were
Identified as Tigramyan. east Of
the valley and Nawnmikawng.
two miles farther to the east.
CHUNGKING. April % (UP)-
Chinese troops communicating
in northern Honan Province have
reached the outskirts OF Mihsien,
which fell 10 the japanese week
ago. and have stopped the
enemy's southwark push along the
Peiping- Railway at Shi-
kuehen, f3 miles south of Chengh-
sien. a Chinese army communlque
announced today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
WMCRates Ward S
As Unessential
Employees Not Classified
Even as Locally Needed

CHICAGO, April % ONS)-To
add further confusion 10 the Mont
gomery Ward United States gov
eminent controversy. the War
Manpower Commission today said
that the Montgomery Ward plants
seized by the government are not
included in the Ast-nf- essential
war industries.
The VINO list was drafted under
directive issued by selective
service at the order of President
Roosevelt Dec. ) for the guidance
of draft boards in granting de-
fermentS.
This list OF essential workers
includes only those contributing to
the war effort. and the VINO said
that Montgomery Ward were not
even classified as locally needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Glass Shop Workers
Gel Paid Vacations

The regional WLB Saturday
approved a weeks vacation with
pay for inside workers who have
served a year or more in six COM
panies distributing glass in De-
troit. The companies are the
Cadillac, Schroeder, Ohio Toledo,
Pittsburgh and Howe-Martz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Archie Of Duffy S
Becomes a Father

SANTA MONICA. Cal, April
% GNS) Duffys Tavern had a
new customer today.
Mrs. Simone Gardner, wife OF
Ed Gardner. the Archie OF
radios "DuaYs Tavern. became
the mother of a seven-pound boy
al St. Johns Hospital The child,
named Ed Gardner Jr., is the
cOunles first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Detroiter Is Slain
In Buffalo Chase

Stanley Drozdowski, 30, of
13545 Griggs. a war plant worker
who had been suffering from an
sffliction that bsffled physicians.
was shot and killed by police in
Buffalo Friday night after a wild
chase in which he drove stolen
police squad car through the city
with siren screaming and radio
transnitter going full blast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Other bombcrS continued the
naturalization attacks on Wewak,
2l5 miles below Hollandia, drop
ping az tons OF bombs on the
areas four unServiceable airfieldS.
Solomons- BASED heavy homsers
hit Truk Atoll In the CarolineS
again, dropping - tons 81 bombs
on Eten and Dublor Island, the
communiQue announced Fires and
explosions were seen in the target
areas as the 18Th Army Air Force
carried nut is fifteenth attack
against Tr1Ik
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Allies Gain
0n|ndidF Front
Two Burma Villages
Captured by Chinese

HANDY, Ceylon. April % (INS)
- British and In dian troops
achieved further progress today
in fighting TO clear Japanese in
vaders from the approaches to
Imphal and Kohima.
Simultaneously, Chinese troops
in north Burma narrowed their
arc above the Jap base of Kaimang
by capturing two more Kogaung
Valley villages in a campaign
which Adm. Mountbatten indicated
might moi assume large offensive
proportions until fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Extend Raids
InNeWGuned
Planes Blesf Area
West Of HoIIandis

2 ADVANCED ALLIE p HQ.
s. w. Pacific. April 30 CUP)-
Heavy and medium b0nhers Of
the Firth Arr F'orCc extended their
air offensive against northern
New Guinea 20 the area west Of
Hollandis IN 79-ton alta c X
against Wadkc Island 10 miles
west of the now American base IN
Dutch Now Guinea. IL Was an
nounced tOd8N
After Wadke and the town OF
Ssrmi on The maiDland were hit,
large fires We're seen IN fuel and
supply srray- Urn. Macarthur e
communicate announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
FORCED To FIGHT

a Soviet detachment at one
point routed the garrison Of an
enemy stronghold with a thanking
mancuVer
-Four hundred TTungaTianS, taken
prisoner, told their captors that
tho Germans had placed machine
gunncrS and tommy gunners be-
hind them after they had refused
10 Join in counterattaCks.
Red air force planes. striking
in support of ground forces,
bombed concentrations of military
trains at Lwow Thursday night,
as well as a nearby alriield
German trucks on roads leaving
l,wou- were Faked- with cannon
and maChinc-Eun fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
RAILS BOMBED

Elsewhere the freHt below
Lwow, Soviet planes smashed
three locomotives, 50 railway
coaches and 90 tank cars loaded
with fuel OIL
Russian navy planes we're cred
tied with sinking 1OOO-tOn
transport and landing barge and
seriously damaging two other
transports on the approaches TO
bcsieged SevaStopal, Grim n
naval base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
WEW An ATTACHED

nn1munInue ann0unCnl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
AIRDROME HIT

Woleai Island airdrome, $50
miles west of Truk. was attacked
by other Liberstor bombers. which
dropped 81 tons Of bombs.
A lone heavy reconnaissance
bomber over Geelvink Bay. $50
miles west Of Hollandia, attacked
and damaged a l,000-ton freighter
off Biak Island as the Fifth Air
Force continued It's extensive COW
erage of the area in search OF any
japanese shipping which might at
tempt 10 supply or evacuate
trapped troops on the New Guinea
coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
.Ndzis Attack
In Old Poland
Force Hunesrians TO
Fight at Point Of Guns

MOSCOW April 20 UP The
Germans were reported today 10
have stepped up their counter
attacks below Lwow IN old Po-
land, in one sector forcing Hun
garian troops into action at the
point of machine guns.
Some 200 Germans were killed
in the Nazi commands attempts
10 drive into the Russian flank
southeast of StanlslaWoW. 20 miles
below Lwow, the Soviet midnight
cOmmunimc said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
iD-ltIisInn :. LII DiI

TX GDNrRhCT bridge. it is
your desire 10 bid It game ii 4
game can be made by your side.
as there is Il big bonus Vf points
Tor bidding and making Il game
Hhlch you cannot score by merely
taking the tricks II must br boin
BID and made To give yuu tina,
bonus. The same auplIr> 10 md
ding Il slam. TO get the big pre-
rIiuins tor bidding ana nIakILg II
Little Slam of II tricks or a
Grand Slam OF all Is tricks.
There Is only one exception To
Tn. deslrubllity OF bidding u game
or siam. II your side can mike II
That comes when an opponent has
Did so high that yUu reckon vou
can score more points by beating
ms contract. i'll which case YOU
Viii generally wish 20 toublc him
Ordinarily. If your partner has
maze suit bid. one Of the things
you consider is the question of
whether or not you should raise
his bid and. If SO. how high. To
do this. your first requirement Is
10 be sure that his suit will be
safe for your side to use as a
trump suit. That means chiefly
That your side should have AT
least eight cards of the suit. II II
has only seven. the opponents
have six, which usually viii not be
evenly divided between the oppu-
nentS. One will have four and the
Ofher two more often than they
VIII have three apiece II that i
the case the PLACER with four may
make a lot of troubl. for the de.
clarer. Eut. II your side has eight
II will usually prU,c safe TRUMP
SUIT
Since your partners suit bid
mas guaranteed al least four
tIumps. a total Of four IN your
hand viii render the suit pretty
safe. You may then consider rn!s-
Ing HIM. and want 10 know moss
good your hand Wrll hc 10 support
Of his Here IS an accurate way 10
value your 'suppOrt!ng tricks"
Trunps
'aD One for having / t,umps. !
each for any additional or"s
thb One each fcr ace. king OF
queen.
tc) Eor chance - Use them
separately, IN r.;t!mg side suits.
2i2 ii you are blank IN soar .r..,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

SOS rFG
c. an sSp AYp
u@' "a. f-i
Ibi,t 81 lsSE
~ iugVPE ! IS
&2 frrlEs
.tAlLEE 7Iks
ltNt su|EtISE
N N.N N kLtIsSt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
BARCLAY on BRIDGE
BY Shepard oa,v,ay
J 9 S,Lid Y
Tho Authority Oh Authorities"

-. tor singleton for , a"u.
blctoa
'A'!d your trump yaluvs mudrr
Ties" three. never counting ,uu.c
th&n total one less than your to.
tni number O.! lrma.D
Sid" Suits
'ab ii:@h cards Cmr, l.. for
"acii ace. ior each king. /. for
each queen.
tbl Low cards Count .Inl" aS
IN original bId hand. :. zach for
hrSt Two cards beyond IN. tot.
ihre". each Tor additional "r.S
FOtdllng these. unG.r H." head
ingS "t supporting tricks ~
trumpS AMI sIG" suits. VIII rive.
Sou Tn" gross number at ut,Es
your hand should b. worth 1. vntir
partner BY adding that nnuuny
To A. the minimum which vou
should count him as having r.-.you
VIII reach 4 grand total pretty
close 10 The exact number he prob
ably will De able to make In ihs
play.
Since his bid Of l-SpaGe guar
anteed probable ability 10 take a
minimum of ~. triCkS-with a
maximum as high az about u.
II your hand counts up to be rood
Tor AT least -. and contains fuur
truInps. you can afford to plvr
nm raise To t%u. rather than
pass. so that II he has a maxi
mun. IN" side won't miss a game
There are times of course when
IL Is Better 10 make a bid differ
eht from II raise. bat yr viii gr,
10 that later For the present ~.
are concerned with your ab!l!ty 10
raise
In considering IA raise 10 more
Than twO. II sill pay you To treat
MS hand as Il minimum. with .uIv
~ playing tricks Hence. Won
should not jump tn" bId To higher
than TWO unless you have at least
3.s supporting tricks" 50 that
III" t"th! IN sight is at least nInt!,
len !! yuu raise him 90 two ;,u,;
h" then raises 10 three. hr has in
dIgated more than minimum ut
least about SIX playing tricks. so
Spu "lll need about four "slIr-
porting tricks 10 go t. four Won
ordinarily should hay, .fuur srr.
porting tricks also to b.G two in
ms suit II the Intervening c,...D.
hrnt has ovcrCa!lrG his bill far
reasons ~" ".ll grt 20 later
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03


I'"'Sh' swallowing hugh spoor-
,u'S "i milk of nagnc,ia. she
'u' ned quccriy triumphant l.uk
Dii M" ID, she slumpvI. fuintinr.
.nto has arms.
h"' i"'"r. when IA" came to i'm her
''"' 'l"i" WAS u scene. Il feel lik.
''' ''i'''n'" IN "a zoo! Please. Mother
-E'' everybody out Of here"
"IH al! left except Mrs. Wright
ana Jim. Ellrry heard Nor, fran,
.''' hri"r-hall landing. Her ton.
WIS hNNl"rioai; the words uii.d ON
one another. ""
\". tho. no, I w"nt hay, him,
"',l | ""Ht IL $50 Linn"
H'.t dearest" Walled II.,,,v
pr' " 'iI"ughby surely the L,ct"r
VIZ" hi"""nl you into the world"
" mat "li "";,. comes near ne.
screamed Nora. IN do >nmr,h,nv
Gi'5r.,"ir! Ii. jump cut the VIM
'N"ra." rroun,! Jim.
too" ''' you
rat and Lola went To- the bedroom
H""r and called their mother ur-
gently. Mother. she. So unset ct
h"r ;sI"n"--shcll calm down" H.r-
my crrpt cut. followed by Jim vLo
WAS red about the ry,s and srsmsJ
bcwl!Gvy"d.
They heard Nora gagging insid.
And crying.
hryu DIR. Wil!oughhy arrived
'"hn +. said IL WAS a mistake. and
sent him away.
h""ry soItly closed his door. Rnt
ne "ie" before hc turned on the
,!tH' 'hat SunicOnc WAS i'll the room
iat LAY on has bed III u c.uup.d
cur. Ih"r" was II damp spot Oh tine
pillow, near her face.
I've t"rn waiting up for you.
Pat blnEud in the iirht. "Whs.
time Is it?"
Past midnight" The author-ds-
t"ct've switched he light off and "A.
down beside her. How IS Noray'
he says She fine. Iruyss shcu
De al! right Pat was silent for n
moment. Where did yuu disappear
Ed fiotchisiss drove ME over to
Connhavcn."
=, ,.,,I;nh"vcni" Pat sat up abrupt
", EiI"ry. what did you do"
took til" contents of Nora's
plat" over 10 = research laborntor,
OG.InI;'rh ..,,i; has good one
Did you--did they"
In"y found nothing"
I.nn hrn mayhc-'
E"IrE got off the bed and began
70 W''!h up and down in the dark
ROOM Mayh" tn" cocktails. The
s"up' I"e norS doeuvrcs. Whcr-
C''i SH' got II. though. it was in her
lo'd or drink. Arsenic. All the
symptoms. Lucky she remembered
!" swallow milk "f marncSia-its
"n '','".FSc,cy antIdotc for arsenic
poaS.h'Is'
Day'.: ..,;J iJ'i!s ~, y .;,;, lnankSgiving
IN p,.,,.,,,.'.,' "iin i"tter
20 h"StihhrN --- dated November
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
c.,ArIER FIFTEEN

81. Queen found it harder urI
hnr:,r 10 WORK un his novel. For
Ga, thing. There was the fine Indian
summer weather. Th" c"untrySiI.
VA .p'rs!N with rrGs and ORANGES
H.G N"i'"" my Greens: the duys
were iru. touched uuW "a we'll ~
the uicn,~. limiting at u.rl. S,i,ys
E.rhin came on swiftly. with n,
tra,hlr
WHEY Gallimard came irto town
with ~" trnckl"ads Of turkeys and
got r!G ~ them IN no time.
"~. "lr. said Nr. Queen q,
h.m''Ii. "Eu"uh .ivln"'s IN th,. ali.
,N'rv"A'rr except At iGl I'm
ptIy'.'
Then 'h"r" was Fat. whose r.-
cent H"iit ui p'"rIn:- over nor. oy,.,.
sa,.!''"r huI become chrome. SIr
c..." :" Li."ry - openly that IIor-
m.u..' Wright began ,u make srrr.t
l.a'- m her h"ad and even John :.
Who never I"tIc"d auyfn!.., Inn
flaws III mortgages and rare u,.,-
age stamps. looked thuu"ntlui
II made wuri. dltiicult.
But most Of all IT wls wat.rirr
Jim and Nora twith"ut seeming toI
tn"t occupied Ellcry's ,;m-. Thiurs
were growing worse in the IIa;pht
household.
For Jim ana Nora no longer scot
along. her" We're Quaryc!s 80
bitter that their Impasaiur,d voices
flew through the November air all
thc way across the driveway to tine
wright house through closed win
Go"s. Sometimes it Wa about Rose
mary sometimes it was about
inns drmhtnis: sometimes il WAS
about money. Jim and Surn con-
tEGeG 10 put up Il BRAY" show be-
fore Nora's family. bat everyone
Knew what WAS going ON.
'Jlm's Famni,ng,' reported Pat
one evening.
lis Ec?" frowncd Mr.. Queen.
Nora WIS talking to linn about
Il this morning" Pat Wa So dis
tr,ssed she could not sit still. "Aud
lie admitted it-yhOut,G il at her.
AGd III thc next breath asked her
for money. Nora pleaded with him
to tel! her what waS WRONG. but the
more she pleads. the "u"ri,. Jim
gets. E.!riy. | think he's touched.
| really do"
"That's not the answer" said
the author detective stubhorulv.
"1hcrc's a pattern here. His con-
duct doesn't Gt. Patty. If only he'd
talk. But he won't. Ed uutchl,iss
brought him home in the cab last
night. ! was waiting Oh the porch
-- Nura'd gone to bed. Jim was
pretty well Illuminated. But when
! began 10 pump him -" Ellcry
shrugged. lie swung at me"
Pat jcrlicd. "What::"
"Oh, that was nothing but this
l.: He's pawnimg icwc!ry."
"Pawn!u% jcwclry, Wnosc?"
81 followed him today when he
LEFT the hank at noon. lie ducl;cd
."t" Simpsons on the Square. and
Iawnrd what looked to me like a
same" brooch set with ruhirs."
"inat'S Nora'$, Aunt Tabi;ha
CAV" 1t 10 her as - high school
graduation present"
Ei"ry took her hands. "Iim has
nu money Of his owu. has hr?'
Non" except wmIt he earns"
f@,'s lips frightened. My father
,uu." 90 HIM the other day. Nhout
H. work. .im'> r',,.cr':lg it. You
hanw Pop. Gent" as lamb. II
must have embarrassed him dread
ft'iy. Eui Jim snapped "a, him. and
poor Pop inst h,.nh.i and walked
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Boward
have received word from their old
est son, Eugene, but he did not tell
where he is located He did say,
however, that he was well and that
his parents were not to worry about
him.