davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
MONROE
BY WINIFRrD C0yINGTON

rbe Young Men Progressive
club held an open hoose session
sunday, July s, al the new club
house. All who attended enjoyed
tie occasion immensely.
Odcna coyng.on lcft Tuesday.
July 10, 10 spend week with
Adele Smith in Toledo Ohio
a surprise induction party was
given Thursday. July ; in honor
Of Elmer l. Nlninc Jr. The affair
was at the home Of his parents and
was given by the members Of the
Junior choir Of Second Rantist
church Elmer lcft for ~ Sheridan
III ON July 8 Tho party was quite
a success and WIS enioved by all
present a handsome gift vas PEE
scntcd 10 the honofce by the choir.
The presentation was made by
Billy Blunt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
$4,000 Texas USO
Jade Civic Center

MINERAL WELLS Texas
tANrl Tho Son D Oak $50 CEN
cr formerly used by Neg o
troops was pernin euiy
hr The city and is uoN being
used as = r'croaiional center for
negro citizens.
The center oneinall coslng
'sa.ooo was purchased fro the
Federal Works aeerey inr si5 500.
said Mayor John Miller.
The recreaiional center +. op-
Grated by cologcd crizcns through
The cry reereafionai department.
under II , Dennis chairman.
The building was fogmcrl, the
sire where soldiers from camp
Nellers sought relief from train
iug faiicue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
WAYNE

Morris simmons, who is station
ed at Kelly Field. in Texas is on
furlough here. visiting his mother
Mrs. Julia Covington
Mrs Irene Martin attended tho
funeral Of her brother in Detroit
last Saturday. which was heir at
Bethel AME church.
Ralph Taylor was elected recent
~ 10 serve on the local school
board for the next two years.
Mrs Sarah Journey and Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Journey. Of Jackson.
Michigan. spent last Sunday visit
lnr Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrl-
son.
Mrs. Marene Hancock was hos
tess at lovely birthday party
last Monday afternoon, given in
honor Of her daughter Mayetta
Among those present were Bren-
da. Barbara and Elsie Frazier Pc
cola and Della Watson: Patricia
and Ernest Robinson: Marjorie
Burr. Marjorie Byrd Lorraine cole
man. Mary Ann Taylor Inez Nor
rison. Archland Shanklin. Esther
and Sammy Hancock: WAYNE Mar
Tin. Clarence Hearst. Willie Wat
son. Curtis Hancock. Dorothy Jean
and Leonard Myricks. Joan = Del
la Owens. Alma and Mary bland
also Sunny and Bonnie Fox Games
were enjoyed Delicious sandwich
es. ice cream and cake were serv-
cd Mayetta received many gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Rockefeller Role
Arouses w. Indies

crRA 40 81 ~ ! AMP
Great indieuatiou and oiscop'en'
arose among larse majority Of
people IN Curacao Is they Learned
ahou, The color prejudice q Sell
son Rockefeller Ir being spread
in spo's around ihe Caribbean ar
"a "il's spreading N'ii 100
far" vas The opinion moH gene
ernllv expressed TITS boss i 81
remains whore ~ can pc 'oieraf-
81
Tire feaii1afion 81 RMS color pres
Jndice was bfogrh' 20 mo etcy
- 'ht reqnl n ceroan fh oaeb
M" nedinm ~ rmo mteaNne
issue q lnr and pffsoarrh
fonrpr ~ lQne ~ cem,idtnai.
Is HON of these news afa
reaohcd th islnd around tha
same weck and hnch Ny
lfonch torofis ~ aiftsrent ra
fnre ve their ns no.nf. l.d
10 lo r.,els,ion ~ rohr nrsr,.
=" Y
'' '''N Wy
wv Nnp'''' '
crime pshnShca bs. ~oa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
ECORSE DOINGS

for the Down-river championship
again this year They were he
champs last year. but AT the rate
they are going now they haven't
a chance this year. Howard Moore
when he is in form. he is hard 10
heat hut he needs help from The
infield. Mgr Reddick Is happv
to have stone back at first base
That's one weak spot Strengthened
Tid-blts
One OF the local playgirls made
her boy friend sleep in The coal
house. and then swore out war
rant against him for disturbing Tie
peace She must he good. huh
boys NIL. don't be like her.
Who was tho wise guy who said
] am through with gals for lifes
We see r. r. fell hard for y.
Through idle talk. that's all.
Who tore whose stockings how.
why? They were nylons. TOO Buy
up, bud. buy up
Looks like II has found herself
a new heart throh She can let
plenty Of Ice cream now. Catch
on, folks
sunday School News
Sunday school was opened AZ
$50 by Robert Galie. assist
ant superintendent The lesson was
Gods Purpose for Abraham .
found In Genesis 12.l-9. Being
Young Peoples Day. attendance
was l6 with teachers present
Offering was s23i The following
sang Robert Gallie. Miss Margie
Madison. acting secretary. Miss
Maggie Horn. No : teacher Misc
Ola Mae Hall, No teacher and
Mr. G.. G. Horn. M 2 teacher. AT
or 30 minutes ~ study. the pastor
reviewed the lesson. with remarks
nv Master Lee Sailie The following
girls were elected delegates T.. the
women's meeting on Monday Jrlv
l6 Enid Garland Maggie Horn.
Ola Mae Hall ami Lillian Thomas
The SUNDAY school director IL on
trip 10 Georgia 10 visit relatives
and friends Mrs INVITE McAlsfer
Is reporter Thomas Haeler Is sun
crintendent, and Rov. G. n Davis.
nastor
First Baptist Church News
Devotions were led by The young
people. including MISS Ruby Nc
Kenzie. Miss Ethel McKenz.e Mr.
Odell Sanders. Miss Dorothy Nc
Curry and Miss Lottie Armour
Music was by the Senior choir and
Scripture reading ny Rev Town
send. the assistant pastor. The pas
tor preached from Kings So. on
the text The Little Maid Carried
tho Message"
Sick are Deacon George Burton.
Mrs. I.ackey and Mrs Law son.
Mr.. Lackey Is in Dr. Millions hos
piial. The assistant pastors boy
is IN the Veterans hospital
The daughter OF Superintendent
Hagler has gone TO Birmingham
Alabama. to see relatives and
friends.
''he church has given its pastor,
Rev. G d. Davis a months vaoa-
tion with pay
mrs. Cora sallie, president Of
the singing class. Is sick. We ask
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

the United States lie said there
We're still pleniv Of workers 10
harvest the cane crops at home
bni that the plsniers had been
accustomed 10 having great
surplus Of labor to handle as
10y saw fix.
Meanwhile day later John
p Coates, head OF the foreign
labor section OF he War Manpow-
~ commission Of The L. s. in a
peech before he local press.
said that Barbadian workers IN
The ammunition plants and cam
Ming factories had PLAYED an inn
poriant part in saving food and
iurihering he war There are
aboui 3 900 West Indian work.
rs altogether in the USA, he
said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

that you go to visit the sicl. Mrs.
Walkers daughter Is still on the
SICK list.
Two new memte rs were added
10 the church last Sunday. Miss
rs Ethel and Ruby Mckinley The
four visitors present made re-
marks.
Mrs. Ruby Gideon is in Birming-
ham. Alabama. visiting
Rev Davis. grand child is still
in the hospital with broken arm.
Mr. Richard Gill. an usher is
visiting friends and relatives IN
Alabama and Georgia. His vie Is
not we'll and would appreciate
visitors al 1878 18th street
VT. Zion Baptist Church News
Sunday school was opened at
$3.50 by the superintendent The
lesson was. Gods Purpose for
Abraham" which was reviewed by
Rev Rice.
Rev Thompson OF shiloh Baptist
preached the sermon on the sub
iect The Open Door and a Wait
ing Saviour"
The Senior Choir will hold It's
regular program next Sunday night
at $500 pm. You will miss a treat
n you miss It's outstanding pro-
gram Admission Is free.
Mrs. Irving Petross. Mrs Jef-
ferson. Mrs VIM Armstrong Mrs
Mcnuffy and Mrs I-rlah Autrev are
on the sick list Please visit them.
r. Sanders Is reporter
Social Girls Club News
The club met an the home OF
Miss Johnnie Dell Carter. $3.50 9th
street The meeting was opened
by the chaplain with singing of
Near the Cross and a program
under her direction followed. Some
wonderful remarks were made by
the president Mrs. Haglcr Miss
Joyce Dickson was elected treas
urer 10 succeed Miss Elouise Nc
Curry. who had to resign
The club will meet next al the
home OF Miss Ernesline McFadden
OF sS6S 18th on Thursday evening
az $50.
The Young Mons club is ~
meet At $50 on Thursday and
asks all TO come Mr. Robert Sallic
is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
\, MILO GAsTON


u.ll. folks. election time is al
ost mere again. We have seen
e,eral petitions out, some for
.,,ce OF the peace and some foI
No council. But we havenot seen
~ heard Of any colored candidate
~ The race. Why? With our voting
h .trength. there is no reason why
should not elect one OF our own
The council. We should at least
"A ~
4 wond.r wee 'ic Vest Side
,rIc League and the West Sldc
\ copies cab are? Also the Ten
.uts ASS )ciation and The Demo
,atic club. Our greatest fault ia
.lownesy We wait until the last
moment before we plan on doing
anything.
We talked to one OF our political
hieWigs about the coming election.
His answer was that we have lnts
~ time. or course the election is
three months away But look what
happened 10 America and other
countries In Europe that were not
prepared. The other groups are
preparing Why not us?
Wake up. politicians. Forget
about getting your mitts creased.
Lets try TO pace some OF our
san where we can have some say
SD about the postwar future. Every
iu1en Of Ecorse who has not reg
,s,ered should do so at once. You
Can register every day at the City
Hall from $50 TO 4;3O except Sat
urday and sunday.
Police
officer Lackey has run up
against some competition here of
iase from officer Johnson. so far
as wanted criminals are concerned.
Lent fludgins has been on the
dodge for a long time. Lackey and
Bopo finally caught up with him
gctime on the bus at West JEFF
ferson Albert Bryant, who has
bean lodging the police for sew
eral weeks. was picked up by or
fter l.ackey. But officer Johnson
went In for larger game. George
Taylor. who WAS wanted In Logan
county West Virginia. for double
murder, was caught by Officer
Johnson and returned to that
southern county.
Sidewalk gambling is out, From
DOW on children like John Eu-
banks and Charles Pope who were
eansht will be turned over to ju-
senile authorities. Grownups will
20 70 jail
Visiting
S-sri Emmett Redwine. son OF
Nr and Mrs Henry Redwine OF
1882 18th street. flew in for a week
end visit from his base in Georgia
Ssi Redwine is flight traffic clerk
IN = transport plane S-Sgt Davis
q Detroit flew in with SGT. Red
wine. They left last Monday for
naris unknown.
sports
Crosse Isle Is too tough for the
Twin City boys They heat US prac-
ilcally every time we meet But
Wvandotie Is duck soup for the
Twin City team. just little better
defensive playing by the infield snd
The Tr's will be real contenGors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
May Altruism

BY WlILIsN HENRY HUFF
Fer AMP
There is tinee
0f sweet revenge
in many things do
Ne put self
Iron the shelf
Win homes motives trne
And fight for all.
The large and small
The MANY and the few.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

The people fcadirs og kat Ae-
Teller acfivi'iss inlmo q 4afe3y
concluded thar DC WAS nne ~
those American Negro haters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
CHAPTER ONE

WEN NINE twenty
nine =. twenty-rine. 1t must
- be fiat car wheel right under
her Pullman chair, Daphne decided;
it couldn't be her subconscious fling
ing that figure into her mind with
such an insistent rhythm. $50 I'm
twenty-nine, not too young, not too
old. Just the right age" The words
formed in her mind. The impress
sionable, the foolish, hurting years
were over. Raising her eyes,
Daphne was struck with fond
and keen sense of excitement as the
Pullman windows revealed scenes
that she had never forgotten
through all the years she had been
away.
Undulating fields and gladed
woodlands in the fresh dress OF
early April, farmland patches with
weather beaten barns and clean
little houses, tidy villages, and
roads like lustreless ribbons on a
carpet of yellow and green sped
past her. Fleetingly she glimpsed
remembered names on station plat
forms: Ashport, Medbury, Corinth.
Corinth was less than an hours
ride from North Wintridge.
Daphne Willoughby was COM
ing home. Home to North Whit
ridge from Paris and London, from
Naples and New York. And be-
tween Naples and New York, there
had been a good many other places
. that we're best forgotten. Grubby,
obscure cities and shoddy towns
that were like bad dreams which
she would treat forever more as
such.
That would be part Of closing the
door on her memories, now that a
new life was beginning.
1t would not be hard 10 do,
Daphne thought. She was an old
hand at the art of presenting the
false facade Of appearances. Shed
been working at it for most Of the
last twelve years, and no one knew,
now that Carlo was dead, the
shabby, humiliating life that had
been hers. Least Of all, the friends
in North Wintridge with whom she
would live for the rest Of her life.
With luck. She crossed her fingers.
II any girl ought TO believe in
luck, she was that girl. All Daphne
had to do was to let her mind drift
back to that morning less than
month ago-although drifting was
hardly the way TO describe the way
her mind snapped back from its
every excursion TO the wonders that
began on that morning when the
letter came.
There wasn't anything very diff
ferent about the way that day
started. For thirteen hundred and
ninety-two days, Sundays excepted,
she'd Weakened every morning 70 the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Ypsilanti Braves Swamped
by Wayne Cagers at Wayne

Wayne's cagers swamped the Up
stianti Braves. Friday night, at
Wayne. 1929, after the Braves had
tied the game at the half. II was
the final game on the Braves
schedule.
Ypsilanti opened with a rush on
the Wayne basket which put the
Braves out in front, SIS at the quar-
ter. Although the Braves battled
hard for every point, Wayne had
closed the gap to tie Ypsilanti, 10
all at the half.
The local boys lost the game in
the third period. Wayne seemed
able to hit the Braves basket from
any point on the floor, smothering
Ypsilanti under barrage OF scores,
to lead 1923 at the three quarter
mark. The rout continued through
out the final frame. with the Braves
helpless to stop the Wayne scoring
IpsiIantis defense went to pieces
under the strain. Time and again
Wayne caught the Braves man TO
man defense flat footed on a quick
break.
The major factor In Ypsilantfs
defeat, however, was the fact that
Wayne was much taller, and, once
the Braves tired, could shoot TO
their hearts content. Wayne took
the ball from the blackboard, and
Just chucked It at the basket until
someone would tip II in.
Olsen and Bass teamed I'D In
score 10 points each for Ypsilanti,
but Martin. right guard for Wayne
captured individual scoring hon
ors by tipping in IL points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Top Spots to
be Unchanged

The five MIL. games this week
end won't change the standings OF
the TOP three teams-Montreal, De-
troit and Toronto-but they are
vital to the play-off hopes OF the
other Boston, New York and
Chicago.
New York's Rangers play at Tor
onto tonight and they entertain
Boston Sunday. Toronto visits
Montreal Sunday to renew the
Maple Leaf.Canadien hostilities.
Chicago plays home-and-home ser
les with Detroit.
A double victory for the Rangers
would boost them into the fourth.
place play.off berth, a game ahead
OF Boston. II Chicago wins twice
they'll he within a game OF Bos-
ton. If Rangers lost twice however
Boston's grip on the last play-off
spot will he secure, and Hawks
would be in A birthplace tie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Fine Points IN BndQe

preference which was practically
squeezed out of him by Souths
spade bid. When South then saw
fit 10 bid 2-No Trumps. North
really did not have an earthly
thing left to say. Give him some
thing a slight bit extra, such as
the 40 J in hearts instead Of the
K-Q-J at the top Of his suit. and
there would have been some sense
to his raising the No Trump to
game
West naturally opened the K OF
the unbid clubs. the A winning.
South saw he was as good as
licked, unless the defenders would
do something silly. He gave them
a chance by leading a heart. which
forced the A. Now. If East re-
turned anything but club, South.
by succeeding with the diamond
hnesse. could score a total Of ten
tricks.
But would East return anything
except a CLUB! NOT on your lie.
SO the defense got four tricks in
their suit. plus the heart A. beat
ing the contract one. If North had
passed the 2-No Trumps, South
would have made the contract for
a very valuable part score on the
rubber game
Your Week End Question
If West leads the of an unbid
suit against Souths 3-No Trumps.
YOU see the Q-l0-9 in dummy and
hold the KITS yourself in the
East, what card should you usu-
ally play after the 9 is put on from
dummy? Why?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
OTHER WAYS YOU CAN HElp

Do not use your Gas Range oven top burners
for heating your kitchen.
Cook whole meals in oven.
Cook "one-dish" meals top burner
Don't wash hands shave or wash dishes in running
hot water. Repair leaky faucets.
Use as little hot water possible. Heat no more
water than necessary. Turn off burner promptly.
Close bedroom doors at night. Close of unused
rooms.
Never leave refrigerator door open. Cool cooked
foods before placing in refrigerator.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

North had already done plenty
of bidding on his puny hand when
he gave a one-over-one in hearts
and then showed the diamond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
New York-Ray Robinson, 1881,
New York. outpointed Jake Lamot-
ia. 15S, New York, 10: AL Guido,
1856, New York. outpointed frankie
Rubino, 1873. Brooklyn, s.
Detroit-Emmett Grier. 1876, De,
troit, outpointed Ruby Garcia, 1873,
Philadelphia, 10; Gene Gudgill, 149.
Dayton, o.. knocked out Milton
Kessler, 146. New York, 10.
Philadelphia - Jiggs Donahue
1857. Philadelphia. T.K.O Red
Schultz, 144iz. Philadelphia. S.
New Orleans-Bernard Docu.
seen, 1884,, New Orleans. and Pat
sy Spataro. 1856, New York, drew,
6.
Hollywood-Roone Zenit. 1891
Mexico City. knocked out Nat
Oglesby. 1875, Hollywood. 8.
San Diego-Joe Reyes, 146. Los
Angeles. knocked out Angl Jiminez,
142, Mexico City, 2; Torito Ramos,
1876. Tijuana, Mexico tko'd Johnny
Verdusco, 1854. Los Angeles, 7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

Daphne had been writing to Kate
for twelve years, and often 1t was
anything but easy TO write letters,
filled with glowing, IL wholly mag
mary, accounts Of her life. Little
masterpieces those letters were,
tales woven about things as she
would like them to have been: The
villa at Naples was far and away
the best. The gardens and serv-
ants, the ease and beauty which
had not existed. The description Of
the year in Paris wasn't bad either.
She'd got most Of that out Of stories
written by Americans who'd never
been there. There we're others in
that long series; Carlos Concert
tour" the amusing" boat voyages.
the Bohemian life.
Ito be eontinued)
Convririf by Marie nIirard:
Dtftr'bgfsd b. KinE Tstturg syniis,s -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Sports Roundup

Lansing-AP-Batte High School puts It's Mich
class swimming championship line here tonight in the
a2nd annual state tank has all the
o a title scramble
Ann Abor entry from Adrian High School
today the Michigan class high school swimming
$50 individuals from eight schools Quang trans
University
Michigan pool
closing 1915 college basketball season Mich
tonight with Michigan
schedule University Of Detroit Wayne entertaining Toledo
sche a Williams Of Chicago
Ann University
captanelec today
Navy
Hkene old football end basketball has been
a Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
By Marie BLIZZARD

uninviting summons Of her alarm
clock. And to the realization that
she was technically a career girl,
now that Carlo was dead, and the
life she'd hated down to the depths
of her soul was over.
Occasionally it occurred TO her
that she had right TO all that life,
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness can mean. Unfortunately, this
early morning meditation usually
led to the more pertinent realiza-
ton that Corinne Hollis expected
her to be at the shop well before
nine, and that decorating jobs at
thirty-a-week were not easy to find
in New York.
Up at eight that morning, 1t was
the same old thing: the choice of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
NO LAW CoMPELS GAMES

BOLD BIDDING pays in rub
Der bridge. but there is such a
thing as OVERRIDING the thing. In
the long run reaching out for
game pays. when you have some-
thing on which to base your reach
ing But to take 2-No Trumps to
3-No Trumps solely because you
hate to play the less-than-game
contract is bad business. Truly
one-under-game is just about the
least satisfactory spot TO play, un-
less one over game but under a
slam. There are times. however,
when that is the place to stop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

Turns Defeat
to Near Win

Roosevelt turned what should
have been a Overwhelming basket
ball defeat into near victory, Fri
day night, holding favored Dundee
TO a 1886 tie.
Taylor, right forward on the
Rough Rider squad. led the field
with IA points. He spanked the
SQUAD throughout the game.
The rid,rs were trailing at the
half. 2O-1S, but came out fighting
in the final stretch to battle the
Dundee team 10 the tie score.
The second team lost to Dundee,
94-l9, in a rough game with no
quarter shown on either side. For
ty personal fouls wer" called in
the reserves contest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

The second team was defeated
by the Wayne reserves, 1873. Not
once during the game did the jun
ior Braves threaten the Wayne
lead Wayne held IA advantage
at the quarter, 27-15 at the half,
and 1924 at the three quarter.
Porteau, left forward of Wayne,
with II points. held high score.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Sure of
Second Place

chicago, REQ. 21--AP- unless
Indiana can swing an upset of phe-
omenal proportions tonight, Ohio
States defending champion Buck
eyes are assured Of no worse than
second place when the Western
Conference basketball title race
closes next week.
The Buckeyes. beaten last week
SEAL by Illinois. bounced back last
night to crush the Illini, 60 TO a.
The defeat pushed Illinois into
thirG place and Ohio State climbed
to second. But Buckeyes close out
their season against last place In
diana tonight. The Hoosiers last
week dropped a 63-45 decision to
Ohio and If the latter wins. only
first place Iowa, with three games
remaining. will have a chance to
pass the Bucks. Yet Iowa, beaten
by Illinois and with Wisconsin 70
face tonight, has a tough road
ahead to a title
There Is a possibility OF three
way tie for the title. too. II III
nois wins its remaining games, IN
Guiding a victory over Iowa, and
the Hawkeyes defeat Wisconsin
and Minnesota. the two teams and
Ohio State--conceding the Buck.
eyes victory tonight-would ir-
ish with a 1872 record.
The Buckeyes. once their high
powered quintet got into gear, had
little trouble with the Illini last
night II was close for the first
ten minutes and then the buckeyes,
paced by Arnold Risen and Don
Crate, moved into a 27-16 lead at
the half and were never in danger
after that.
Risen topped the scorers with 10
points. while Crate had r. Jack
Burmaster led the Illini with ten.
The standings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Romantic Masquerade"
By STANLEY

clothes. That was fun. The call 10
tell Corinne the news was fun, too.
Corinne was a slave-driver, but she
was a good sort. She had said.
"You can always get your job back
when you've spent your money"
Daphne was not going back. She
burrowed little deeper into her
chair. She was through with small
rooms, and lonely cities. Yes, and
with men.
She had eight years Of marriage,
and been a widow for four. All she
wanted was to live singly, and
gracefully. Daphne had long been
preparing for that day, not know
ing that it would ever come. And
there was assurance in Kate Den
nison's letter in her handbag.