davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Legal Notices
oRpER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

No, 345O9
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County Of WASH
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office in tho City Of
Ann Arbor. in tho SAID County. on
the 18th day Of May 4. D. 1915.
Present. Honorable JAY G. PRAY.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter or the Estate OF
George v. Kinney, Deceased
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of claims
against said estate should be. limited.
and that time and place be ap-
pointed to receive, examine and al
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II is Ordered. That creditors or
said deceased are required to present
their claims to said Court at said
Probate office on or before the
9Th day OF August A. ID. 1915, at
? o'clock C.W.T. IN the forenoon, said
time s2d. place being hereby 5appoint-
II. for tse edc gtpstt"S. al ~ e 4 VS. :
against said deceased.
u Is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publca-
tion OF copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing. in the Ypsiisnti
Daily Press. a Sewspaprr printed
and circulated in said county.
JAY @. PRAY. Judge of Probate
Adv. $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
PLANS TRAINING

Lansing-With the aid OF educa.
tional distributions, a segment OF
Michigan business is planning an
extended in-service training pro-
gram for its employees, and hopes
to include discharged servicemen
in their programs. Announcing the
plans, Dr. Eugene b. Elliott, state
superintendent OF public instruc-
ton. said representatives of six in
terested groups will develop stand
ards for such business training
courses which might accredit them
under the G. l. bill as veterans
training schools and make their stu
dents eligible for educational
grants allowed by the G.. /. bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Ry CYNTHIA LOMRY


The United States Army under
stands it is hard tg handle food and
clothing when you're hungry and
shabby. but IL is bending every eff
fort TO halt the pilfering OF its sup
plies.
Thousands OF French and Bel.
gians, hired as laborers in supply
depots. find II difficult 10 resist
temptation when confronted with
huge quantities OF things they need
so badly.
The poor devils" said one port
officer as We watched long lines of
shabby wOrkmen being searched by
military police. they haven't got
anything even enough food. Then
one day they start unloading a
shipload OF candy bars. canned
meat or cigarettes. think under
. the same circumstances I'd do al
most anything to get hold Of can
or two TO take home to the kids. -
But when you multiply a can or
two by thousands OF workers ii
adds up to short supplies for Ameri-
can soldiers. So every possible
precaution is taken to dam the
holes through which supplies leak
into civilian homes and into the
extensive black market.
Each exit OF this great, rubble-
strewn port is a search station.
Sometimes the Mps at the gate
garner a three-foot high pile Of as
sorted goods just during the mid
day frisking OF departing workmen.
I'VE get everything" said Sgt.
Walter Borys OF Enfield, Conn. All
kinds of rationed goods, food and
clothing. The only thing they
haven't tried to get out the gate is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
CHATTER THIRTEEN

WELCOME home" said Philip.
Thanks" said Helen. ut Is good
TO be back"
Philip kissed her, held her
against the rough tweed OF ms
Jacket. She relaxed-felt that she
had indeed come home. She liked
the-eIean,- tobacco smell Of him,
loved the strength Of his arms,
adored his nearness.
when" she wanted to know,
do meet Dick?"
Right after dinner" Philip re-
Piled. II told him he could sit up
and wait for U.S."
Miss Minerva returned. "A very
charming picture" she said.
Helen quickly stepped away from
Philips embrace. I'VE do make a
rather fetching picture, don't we ="
she said with an effort at lghtness'
IT wouldn't ask for fetchinger'
one" Miss Minerva smiled. Din
ner's ready and I'm starved"
$50 am l." said Philip. Had
such heck of time getting a pro-
duction hitch Strengthened out, ]
didn't take a lunch hour"
Nothing to eat since break
fast? ?" said Helen.
"a sandwich and glass OF
milk, that's ALL" Philip said.
He took Miss Minerals arm and
Helen's, and the three Of them went
out to the big. cheerful dining
room Of the rambling old house.
What a beautiful place It was,
Helen thought, as she saw the
spring sunshine, still bright with
silver at 6 o'clock, touching the
heavy old mahogany table. There
were flowers in a shallow yellow
bowl that had once belonged to her
great-grandmother Miller-jonquils
rich with color, and conglomera-
ton Of old-fashioned blossoms
whose names she had forgotten
The we'll remembered candlesticks
George and Martha Washington
which had belonged to the Bur
nett side of the family, had beer
brought out and polished. The crys'
tai pendants caught the light anC
turned it into bits Of green, blue
and red.
Uncle Zeke, combination chef anC
butler, had done himself proud. pre-
pairing all the things he knew Heller
liked. He had called in his grand
daughter, Verbena, to serve. She
was as black as her grandfather
but with hair all non-kinked, anC
touches Of red upon her nails. Lip
stick, too, accentuated the white
ness of her teeth when she smiled
This ROOM" said Philip will
genuine admiration, us America
Every time I enter 1t I find myself
thinking that it symbolizes all that
we're now fighting to keep intact. :
THANK you, Philip" said Mis-:
Minerva She glanced up at a por
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Pick Of The Air Today.

500 Magazine Theater;
1000 Phil Baker Quiz;
1880 We the People Two Jima
Flag Raisers,
BLU-2:o0 Washington Story:
$3.50 Ethel Barrymore's Miss Hat.
tie;
$500 Mary Small Revue;
500 Paul Whiteman Music cut
TO 30 minutes;
7:30 Quiz Kids from Buffalo;
$40 Jerry Wayne and Alan
Young;
q:I5 Hollywood Mystery;
10000 Life OF Riley.
MBS-l;3O sunday Song Time.
$3.50 You We're Meant To Re a
Star:
430 Name OF Song Quiz;
$50 Nick Carter;
500 Mediation Board:
900 Horizons Concert
1890 What's Good Word.
Monday
NBC-l2 noon Words and Music;
100 p. m. L. S. Navy Band;
6:l5 Serenade to America.
900 Voorhees, Concert, Lily
Pons;
1880 Authors Playhouse.
CBS-3:00 Milton Bacon Tales:
5:45 Sparrow and Hawk;
$50 Eileen Farrell Concert;
500 Nox Peppers:
1890 East Cameron Andrews
Show.
BLC-12: so Farm and Home:
2:S0 Fitzgeralds extended 10 dai-
ly schedule:
$3.50 Ladies BE Seated;
7:30 Lone Ranger:
1000 United Jewish Appeal, Jay
Jostyn.
MBS-l:45 John J. Anthony Ad.
vice;
3:15 George Olsen Music;
4.3O Never Too Old:
7:15 Postal Paw Bill' program:
$3.50 Better Half Quiz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
VICTORY GARDENS

One Of the best ways in which we
can all work together TO win the
war and the peace, is by the proper
use of Victory Gardens. But any
consideration Of their possibilities,
brings one face to face with the
perpleXing problems of unfavora BILE
weather for planting, tending and
harvesting whatever crops one may
desire to raise.
During recent years We have eX-
.perienced- greater extremes of cold
and heat. drought and food than
ever before known. Just how long
this condition has existed this writ
err does not know; but we do know
that every calendar year since 1852
has seen all-time weather records
within the U. S. broken time and
again. JUST WHY HAS THIS.
BEEN TRUE?
The answer TO that question is a
long story. Space permits only q
hint as TO its beginning and pro-
gress through the centuries. A part
of the penalty God pronounced
upon Adam and Eve for their DISC
bedience was: Cursed is the
ground for thy sake because Of
what you have done) :-thorns and
thistles shall it bring forth unto
thee"
Writing 10 the Romans Paul said:
We know that the whole creation
groaneth and travaileth in pain to-
gether until now" But long be.
fore his time the Psalmist declared.
the earth and the heayens-shan
wax old like a garment" QO2:26)
and Isaiah ga prophesied: the
earth mourneth and fadeth away
II is de1led under the inhabitants
thereof; because they have trans
crossed the laws. changed the ordn-
snee, broken the everlasting COW
enant-The earth is utterly broken
down-and shall reel to and fro
like q drunkard-it shall fall, and
not rise again."
The Word OF God is our only re-
liable source OF information as TO
the cause and cure OF the malady
which inflicts increased suffering
upon all life on the earth, and upon
the earth itself with every passing
year The Bible is the most up-to.
date Book in all the world. Turn
TO Zechariah IFS and read the
prophecy which many Bible stu.
dents believe was literally fulfilled
in one month"-April, 1915. Joel
1:lO-20 will tell you why crops fail
hnd beasts groan", while chapter
two. verses 1924, and countless
other Scriptures. prescribes the
only remedy for all our Ills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Legal Notices
FIRST AND FINAL ADMINIsTRA'
TON ACCOUNT

No. 2S7a2
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court, held al
the Probate office in the city OF
Ann Arbor, in said County. on the
l4th day OF May. A. +. 1915.
Present. Hon. Jay G. Pray, Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
George W. Alban, Deceased
Walter G. Sturm, administrator De
Bonis Non. having filed in said Court
his first and final administration ac-
count and his petition praying for
the allowance thereof and for the as
signment and distribution OF the
residue OF said estate.
II Is ordered. that the 10th day OF
June, A -. 1915 at . O'Clock C.W.T.
in the forenoon, at said Probate OF
flee. he and is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof 10 sfvSn by pUbtica.
ton OF q eope OF thfs order, for three
success sive weeks previous to said
day of hearing IN the ipsilanu Daily
Press, a new Spapery printed and cir.
Culatel in said County.
Jay g. Prav
Judge OF Probate
4 true copy
Nora o. Borgert,
Register of Probate.
Adv. 6-602
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

I trait, dimmed by age, mellowed by
time, that hung above the mantel.
"Old Daniel Miller-the founder OF
the family and the builder Of this
house-would have been pleased,
too, TO hear you speak like that"
She smiled. Go on, Philip, talk
some more! Maybe l can get some
pointers for my speech"
(Which spcech?" said Helen.
THE one III make IL and when
the Mixer plant is presented with
the Army and Navy e."
"Yeg mean you've actually gong
to get it, Aunt Minerva"
Some rumors are afloat," said
her aunt. I'VE deserve it, I'll say
that much: And I reckon I'll have
to stand on a platform or some
thing, with a flag around me, and
do a Churchill or a Roosevelt"
Philip laughed. you can do 1t.
too" he said. "As a speaker, Miss
Minerva, you--you make the silver
tongued Bryan sound like tin
king cymbal and a sounding
brass"
What do you know about Will
liam Jennings Bryan said Miss
Minerva He was before your
time"
81 read" said Philip. Besides,
I've heard older people tell about
him."
well, let's forget him." said
Miss Minerva. I'D rather you talk
about the present. AS l said, you
may give me some good points"
I'D rather eat right now" said
Philip, grinning. I'm 'hongry'."
Helen said: when are you two
going to have a job for Aggie?"
Does she really want to come
home? ?" Miss Minerva wanted to
know.
Does she ?" said Helen. "She's
talked Of nothing else since Philip
was In New York. She's clever, too.
Philip saw how she handles assem-
bly, work"
Every WELL" said Miss Minerva.
"T'n discuss the matter later-at
the Office"
Philip said to Helen: How about
you? You were also going to the
defense school,"
But 1 wasn't nearly as adept as
Aggie," said Helen. And some
times 1 think l took up the work
more to keep from being left at
home alone on class nights than for
any other reason"
"Never mind" said Miss Miner
va. you're going to do brain work
in the Office. There are plenty OF
women who can don overalls and
work in the factory. What 1 need
is a capable secretary, someone
who can take over a lot Of detail
Office work that gives me a pain"
There was the sound Of plane
overhead. Helen, about to lift her
fork, held it suspended mid-air. Her
aunt glanced at her, so did Philip.
Then they both looked away-and
the sound died far off into the dis
lance.
Mail route?" Helen inquired
trying to assume a sort of CONVEX
sational tone.
NO" said her aunt. Paul Went
worth" Aunt Minerva, true to
character - dragging everything
out in the open, getting everything
al! cleared up. Anyway, he's fly
ing for a good cause"
what do you mean?" said
Helen.
Hes a member Of something he
calls the CAPS"
10 Philip said: Civilian Air Patrol
Wentworth got back yesterday
He's been somewhere taking some
sort Of training"
HE doesn't run the plantation
any more ?" Helen asked
"Sure he does" said Miss Miner
va, land doing it darned well,
much as l dislike admitting it. Fly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
SYNOPSIS


HELEN MILLER is an attractive
young woman OF 20, VINO mas been
Jilted by q playboy.
PAUL WENT WORTH. a southern plan
tation owner. VINO married
ZOE NORRIS. Helen lives IN an apart
ment with war plant trainee
AGGIE JONES. a pleasant, S0-year-oid
seIf-contessed old maid who urges
Helen TO try to mend her broken
heart By dating
PHILIP BROW NELL. foreman and
manager OF the war plant owned and
operated by Helens
AUNT MINERVA. 4 shrevd bus
woman who drives q hard bargain ana
hopes to match Browneh and hef
niece during Philips stay In New
York oaSsAcation. 4
YESTERDAY: Helen returns to Lake
Vile escorted by a sailor. an airInan
and a soldier, 10 ind that the home
town has changed a great deal. Aunt
Minerva meets Helen and breaks the
news 10 her that she is expected to
take charge of the plants office Philip
he invited TO the hiller's for dinner
and appears looking Just as attrac-
tive TO Helen as he had looked In New
York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Helen Comes Home

ing for the CAPS Is a sideline-
something, 1 reckon, to make him
feel he isn't just a wartime far
mer."
Helen went on with her dinner.
The conversation Jagged for a few
moments, then Philip began talk
ing about the activities at the
plant. The weather also came in for
its share Of attention. A lightness
returned-and Helen was grateful.
They had coffee in. the library. a
large. square room with oak-pan-
I'D S'as!.:7. :a.:a.5"'o2 p.i::...nss, eyA
countless books. At a little before
o'clock Miss Minerva got up.
I'm all in" she said. when a
woman gets to be my age and. runs
world war, she has TO have her
eight hours. II you'll excuse me.
I'll HE me to my two feather beds"
Philip, standing. smiled at her.
Good sport. you!" he said. He took
her hand. Thanks for the dinner,
sleep tight, and be sure and punch
the clock on time"
Miss Minerva chuckled. Look
who's telling who what" she said
"Or is it who's telling whom? I
never can remember" She gave
Helen a quick kiss. Don't keep my
foreman up too late"
"No'm," said Helen. II won't"
When Helen and Philip were left
alone, Philip said: "Shall we drive
tout now and see Dick 2'
"Yes," said Helen. Let's. You
mean you still drive a carr"
Have to-" sale Philip.
II thought perhaps you also had
a horse"
NO. I live pretty far out-and I
use gas sparingly."
Helen threw a light wrap about
her shoulders, tied bright BAN
danna about her hair, and they
went out to Philips small car. ITS
Of the 1887 vintage" he laughed.
But 1 hope you don't mind"
"Of course l DON'T" said Helen.
when the wars over" Philip
said, "and everything settled salts
factorily, 1 shall get an automobile
that will knock your eye out"
What sort of car Is that, for
goodness sake ?" Helen wanted to
know"
"a car" said Philip, with every
new gadget acknowledgements
speedy and strictly up to the min
ute. The sort of car I've been kid
enough to be dreaming Of owning"
Helen got in beside him. They
sped out of Elm street, with its
aged trees meeting overhead TO
form a green tunnel, into Main
lstreet and out along Miller turn
pike. A lot Of new cottages had
been built, Helen noticed; and
countless victory gardens were in
the process of being born. Again
! she sensed that alertness which
had now taken the place of the old
easy-going, happy-go-lucky, ina
pleasant-rut way Of living which
had once been so much a part Of
Lakeville and the surrounding
country. She remarked about it.
TITS all your aunt's doing" said
Philip. "She was bound, bent and
determined to make the Miller fac
tory do something Cor the war eff
fort-and she did. What's more,
she's got every man. woman and
child in Lakeville war-conscious,
and doing his or her bit"
"She has been a wonder, hasn't
she?" said Helen with pride.
And IL the town doesn't put up
a monument to her right in the
middle Of Main street." said
Philip, "the towns got no gratitude
nor appreciation"
~ statue of Aunt Minerva" said
Helen, with an aye handle in her
handw
Exactly" said Philip. And q
blueprint in the other"
ITO Be Continued) ssa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
RecitaIs Planned
at Normal College

There will be senior music re-
cita1 Sunday evening at Pease Au-
ditorium given by the senior col
leee graduates at 1880 Central
Tire. Monday evening violin re.
cital will be given at Pease Au.
ditorium, 1880 Central Time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

MI and Mrs Daniel Wright engagement Of their
srahadaugher Phoebe sherman Carl wedding
will be in June.
The nasmuch Bible Of Presbyterian Church elected
officers meeting home Zelsler president Mrs
Elizabeth Fletcher secretary Mrs Shaw; Miss Emma
Minor
The Torch Club has received word that
Nelson MARY shaw parents of Robert Nelson,
May p at st. Josephs Hospital Flint
Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Monaghan, girl Boyer
Hospital To sutton daughter 10 Mr. and
Mrs Elmer King boy, ellie Kay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

WASHINGTON ms The
Treasury reported today that Mil
waukee leading in the eth War
Loan drives E.bond contest among
six states. is near the halfway
mark I'm its quota.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Your Health
Proteins Need Not
be Taken From Diet
Says Doctor
By Il. n. BUNpERsEN. NJ. D.

BY H, n. BUNDERsEN. NJ, D.
WHEN WARM weather APP
proaches, the question often arises
as to whether or not the diet should
- ..53sxaS ~. meet su5Ds-tisas
conditions. Now, this is not sim
pie problem to solve. Some years
ago, the idea was advanced that
during the summer months, the
amount of protein in the diet
should be reduced. The foods
which are especially rich in pro-
TEN include meat, milk, eggs, fish
and such vegetables as beans and
peas.
This idea arose because il is
known that proteins have what is
called q specific dynamic action
which, in simple terms, means that
they tend to speed up the chemical
activities in the body and increase
the amount of heat production.
When this discovery was first
made, it was thought that the
amino acids, OF which proteins are
composed, had a stimulating action
on all Of the cells in the body.
Animal Experiment
More recently, Doctors Ernest
B. Forbes and Raymond W. Swift
of Pennsylvania State College in
experimenting on animals, came
TO the conclusion that the specific
dynamic effect of a diet is not de-
pendent entirely upon its protein
content.
Doctors Forbes and Swift think
that starches and sugars cause the
most pronounced effect on the
chemical activities in the body and
fats and oils the least. Their re-
suits, therefore, suggest that it is
not necessary or even advisable to
diminish the protein content of
the diet for human beings during
warm weather in order to help
keep cool and avoid overheating.
In fact, their work would seem TO
indicate that it may be well TO
use a diet containing plenty Of
fats during the warmer months as
is done in some tropical countries.
Plenty Of Proteins
The eating Of plenty of protein
foods in the summer will not cause
q heating effect in the body and
increase hot weather discomfort.
While this idea is contrary to that
theory which was proposed years
ago, it would appear on the basis
of the evidence to be substantially
correct.
1t is just as important in warm
weather as during the colder
months to keep the diet balanced.
This means enough protein foods
to furnish materials for repair of
tissues and for growth in the child.
1t means enough starches, sugars,
fats, and particularly, vegetables
and fruits, TO supply vitamins and
minerals. OF course, it is always
a good plan to have plenty of
fluids in the diet, especially dur
ing warmer months to aid in the
elimination Of wastes and to help
regulate body temperature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is invited In
these columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print il desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
Fifty Years Ago

Prof A. r. Cenden. for the year principal public
schools OF schoolcraf has been elected principal
School TO take the place Prof r. RESIGNED
complete hts long cherished p study the University
The Atlantis ball Gage, manager, g.
slnes captain. G. Holly will be pitcher FIR Frank Kennedy
will catch
Death L May Ebng daughter OF Rev and Mrs Eblng
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

Hydraulic turbines are machines
whichsConyert the energy OF flow
ing water into mechanical energy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

Washington-Rep. August II. An
dresen of Minnesota: There has
been too many agencies. too much
buck passing, too much pickering
and too many delays in handling
the food situation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

Northumberland Dwight D..
Eisenhower in a victory message
to General John j. Pershing; The
stamp of Benning, Sill, Riley and
Leavenworth is on every American
battle in Europe and Africa. The
sons of the men you led in battle
in 1918 have much for which to
thank you.r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
SideIights on The News

Liberty ship with a locomotive
dashed TO the deck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02

National 6rosoeastlna Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 100. WV
$50, WMAQ go.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM llS0
Columbia Broadca5tins Company
WJR 760. WEBM $50, WCKN 1880,
WYNN 1890, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual BroadeastlnQ Company
RED NETN Xix CKLW SEQ,
wJBK 1880. WGN 40.
Tonight
|NBC-7:00 Foreign Policy World
Organization
$3.50 Truth or Consequences;
$50 Can You Top This;
1880 Grand Ole OpryrS
CBS-s:OO Lionel Barrymore.
Mayor;
$3.50 FBI In Peace and War,
l0:45 1t. Com. Stassen on San
Francisco Conference;
1913 Al Pearce.
BLU-7:3O Meet Your Navy;
$3.50 Boston Pops Concert;
$3.50 Eddie Oliver Band
1000 Hayloft Hoedown
MBS-7:00 American Eagle In Bri.
tain;
$3.50 Symphonies of Americans;
$3.50 Calling Detectives;
1000 Chicago Theater Summer
Series
Sunday Talks
MBS-1l;30 a. m. Reviewing Stand
Tariff Barriers;
NBC-l:15 p. m. American United
Milk Production;
NBC-l:30 Chicago Roundta Bile
Moral Regeneration OF Ger.
many.
Other Sunday Programs
NBC-2:30 John Charles Thomas:
$3.50 Army Hour:
500 NBC symphony;
$3.50 Gildersleeve:
500 Charlie MacCarthy;
800 Merry Go Round.
1000 Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-l2:S0 Transatlantic Call:
$500 n. Y. Philharmonic:
4:30 Nelson Eddy Show;
500 Ozzie and Harriet.
700 Kate Smith Hour; =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-02
THEY 81 Y

MISUNDERSTANDING Robert NJ
LaFollette, Jr.: Il think We have
got TO choose between a workable
project for an international organ
ization in which we have real faith
or | think we will have to provide.
just as IL seems Russia is now do
ing, our form of security"