davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Stony Creek
STORM DESTRUCTIVE

Stony Creek. Mich.-The wind
storm, Monday afternoon, did con
siderable damage in this vicinity.
II ripped the roof from a barn be
longing to Grant Austin and up
rooted trees back OF the Grange
Hall and church yard. II also tore
up several large trees in Mrs. Ruth
Kinks yard. Telephone and light
service were disrupted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Has Operation

Miss Baryara Rayneur was taken
to Sessions Hospital, Worthwhile,
for an appendictomy last week
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20

New Boston Methodist Church
Rev. Harold Berthal, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Wayne Church OF The Nazarer,

Wayne Church OF The Nazarere
Wallace st. and Wayne Rd.
Rev. John w. Springhall. pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday SchOol. :,
II a. m.-Moruing worship.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
$50 p. m.-Sermon.

80 p. m.-Sermon.
Romulus First Baptist Church
Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
1880 a. m.-rreaching.
ll:4J a. m.-Sunudy School.
I:30 p. m. --Epwo.ta League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
Rural Church Notes

lnkster Methodist Church
Rev. Hunter Mckaln, 1'astor.
~ a. m.-Morning services.
IL a. m.-Sunday School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-20
MooreviII. Methodist church

1880 p. m.-EyangeIistic service
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Marion Krause is en-
gagged to MN SIC Robert
c. Middel, USNR, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Mid
del of Faircrest avenue.
The announcement is made
by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore p. krause,
also of Faircrest avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Busy
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) .
James A. Remick. chairman of
the committee which now totals
lS5. will preside in the meeting.
This is the second successive
year that Mrs. Ford will have
been hostess at the enrollment's
official opening.
Louis Calhern. who is playing
the role of the colonel in "Jsco-
bowski and the Colonel" at the
Cass Theater, will read The
Good Companions" by the late
Alexander Woollcott. In this
story Mr.. Woollcott. who won
many friends for the Seeing
Eye, tells anecdotes of Seeing
Eye dogs and their sightless
masters. Following Mr.. Cal
hern's reading. movie will be
shown depicting scenes at the
Seeing Eye School in Morris
town, N. j.
Mrs. Remick's committee is
sponsored by the Detroit Seeing
Eye executive committee of
which Ernest Kanzler is chair
man. Mr.. Kanzler is alSo a
member of the national board
of trustees of the Seeing Eye.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Relief Unit Opens
SALVAGE Center

THE DETROIT unit of Amer
ican Relief for France will open
new headquarters and a salvage
center in Farmer street on
Wednesday afterno oon. The
workrooms will continue TO be
located at the former headquar-
ters in f. Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Karl L. Herrick OF Bir-
mingham will supervise both the
workrooms and the new center.
Mrs. Joseph r. Bracken. chair
man of the salvage center. will
be in charge Of the new head
quarters.
Open house will be held
Wednesday afternoon from l TO
5 at the new center. The Rev.
Robert S. Whitehead. rector OF
Christ Church and chairman of
the Detroit branch of Relief for
France. assisted by Harlan p.
Rowe. treasurer, and Charles
Frederic Morse, secretary, will
welcome guests.
There will be a display of
French posters and Of articles
made in the workroom under
the supervision of Mrs. George
r. Klein, chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

of Dean WhitehouSe Of Wayne
University and president of the
board of directors OF the Chill
dren's Home Society.
MESDAMEs
Joseph ChArret Samuel J LanI
shirley T. johnson Amos Gregory
Georgs W. Gilley Henry Hit Crane
Dudley n. Campbell
Aiin Alles Wllker and Or. Iele MACY HoobleT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Mothers TO Enjoy
Belle Isle Trip

THE N0RTHWE STERN
MOTHERS CLUB will have its
annual spring party, Thursday.
at 1870 p. m. at Club Services.
Plymouth road. Mrs. Charles
Lory is taking reservations.
The club will make its annual
trip this year Tuesday. Owing
10 wartime travel restrictions
the group will substitute Belle
Isle for the usual more distant
garden center, the group will
make a tour OF the conserva-
tories and have a box lunch.
On Friday members will Be
hostesses at the USO. New of.
ficers OF the club are
MEsDAMKs
X. BottGer Emerson Powell
u Deyo Irwin y Dauderman
William Auen j, ~ kaehler
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
May Day
T ca Set

TvHE METHODIST Chill
L DRENs HoSE SOCIETY
on Tuesday wn held its annual
May Day tea - i open house at
the Childrers VNkye in West
Six Mile road
A play, Children OF Gahlee.
will be under the direction OF
Miss Anna Macy. and the Glee
Club will be coached BY Miss
c. Ernestine Pierce.
Tea will be served in the
drawing room of the Admins
tration Building and the guests
will be greeted by Or. Frances
knight, director
HosteSseS will be Mrs. Ray
r1ond J. Wade, wife of Bishop
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
ST. Mary AIumnae
Plans Centennial
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
as we'll as the one in Detroit.
and has houses in many other
states. Marygrove College is also
under its sponsorship.
In its centennial year st.
Mary's Academy Alumnae AS
sociation numbers nearly 5000
members and many of the pres
ent students are girls whose
mothers and grandmothers also
attended the school.
Among the Detroit alumnae
who will attend the celebration
are Mesdames Elwood Peabody,
Clarence Grix, William Hogan.
Maurice James. Hanley Daw-
son, Robert Powell, Joseph Moy-
nihan. William Hugh Gordon
and the Misses Betty Donohue,
Gloria Will, Shirley Purdy and
Mary Neydon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Call Final Meeting
Study Club Juniors

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB
JUNIORS will hold their final
business meeting of the club
year at 3 p. m. this Sunday in
the auditorium in the main
library.
Arrangements will be COM
pleted for the annual communion
breakfast to close the seasons
activities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Neil B. Hayeses
livino al WardeH

CAPT. NEIL BURGE ESS
HAYES and his bride, the for
mer Mary Beth O'Mara. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William O'Mara OF
Robinson, ILL.,, are making their
home at the Wardell Sheraton.
Capt. Hayes is the son of Mrs.
N. B. Hayes also Of the War
dell Sheraton.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayes were
married recently in st. Albert
the Great Church in Dayton, o.
The Rev. FIR. Joseph Rolfes
officiated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
ChiIdren's Booth

Among those who are work
ing with Mrs. Mullen are Mrs.
j. F. Purvis. Mrs. Charles
Martz, Mrs. Ernest o. Borglin,
Mrs. John DIN an, Mrs.
Robert Winter, Mrs. Robert
Whitworth. Mrs. Paul Mathew
son. Mrs. f m | Leidich. Mrs
John Worley, Mrs. Henry Coo,
and Mrs. Herbert Hemmeter
The Children's Booth. we
prophesy, will be another popu-
lar spot. For here mothers will
be able to find. not only pre-war
toys reconditioned and gaily
painted. but children's apparel
that is scarce today. Mrs.
George Martin and Mrs. Thorn
ton Waterfall will be in charge
of the toys and Mrs. Robert
Whitworth, of the clothing.
T cir assistants include Mrs.
John Allmand, Mrs. George Rom
ney. Mrs. Carl Behr, Mrs. Sigurd
Wendin, Mrs. George Dixon,
Mrs. Gordon Heylin. Mrs. Lionel
Sorenson. Mrs. J. Franklin Mil
Ter and Mrs. Ainsworth Wade.
Expect Large Volume
Because the purpose OF the
fair is TO raise funds with which
to equip the new rehabilitation
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Delta Gamma Chi
Dinner on Mondav

THE ACTIVE and alumnae
chapters Of Delta Gamma Chi
Sorority will hold their nine
teenth annual Founders Day
dinner on Monday at Dearborn
Inn.
Miss Elthea Sorensen Of the
alumnae chapter and Miss Mary
Ellen Darling of the active
chapter, are in charge of the
party. Assisting them are the
Misses Marion Cunor, Barbara
Edwards and Marion Sheppard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

center at the plant. for wounded
veterans of World War II, every
one has been working inten-
sively for the last month TO
make ii outstanding.
In anticipation Of a great
volume of business. not only
from residents of Detroit but
from all the suburbs and even
towns out-state, Mrs. Charles
Andrews has been put in charge
of finances and has been given
a large staff of cashiers to ring
up the sales. Among those
asked to assist are Mrs. Ray
mond Walk, Mrs. Sylvester Cot
trell, Mrs. Catherine Mullen,
Mrs. Herbert Poehle, Mrs. Stew
ems Heigo. Mrs. Milton Manly,
Mrs. Thomas Dewey and Louise
Owen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Mew Ost,oits,,-

MARY HELEN DUNLEAVY born March IS to Mr.
and Mrs. James j. Duneavy Rosemary Schulte).
RALPH WENDELL McKENNY JR. born April IA
to 1t Cmdr and Mrs Ralph Wendell McKenny Sara Black.
DENNIS EDWARD JOHNSON born April 1s to Mr.
and Mrs Carl Johnson LILLIAN Kelley
EDWARD ANTHONY GAGE JR. born April Is to
Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Gage (Anne Newell Aasen).
CAROLINE BLAKE REED born April 19 to 1t and
Mrs ROLAND r. Reed elizabeth Blake Goddard.
JAMES LEO McGAULEY born April 21 to Mr.. and
Mrs Leo j. MaGauley (Helen McGraw).
DEBORAH WALLACE DODGE born April % to LIT.
and Mrs. Douglas Dodge elizabeth Thompson.
MARTHA ELLEN BOOTH born April "a TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Scripps Booth Carolyn Farr).
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Alpha Annual Banquet
At Boat Club Monday

THE ALPHAS will have their
annual banquet at the Detroit
Boat Club at 7 o'clock Monday.
Mrs. Guy Lane Smith will be
toastmistress, assisted by Mrs.
r. A Bishop and Mrs. John
Baxter. Miss Patricia Bronte
will be the speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Wade. who is head OF the
Methodist Conference OF Mich
igan
Mrs. Sidney d. Evan. wife OF
the district superintendent OF
the Detroit District OF Meth
odist Churches.
Mrs. w. w. Whitehouse. wife
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Catholic Daughters
To oHonor Fr. Quinn

THE REV. FIR. STEPHEN
QUINN will be guest of honor
at a reception Tuesday in the
home Of Mrs. Frank j. Murphy
OF Iroquois avenue, from 7:30
TO 10 o'clock. given by members
Of Court Detroit 1902, Catholic
Daughters of America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Goodwill Group Talented

II may be news to you. as it
was TO us, that the Junior Good
will Industries group numbers
among its membership many
talented artists.
These girls have taken over
the Handicraft Booth for the
May Day Fair 10 be held in the
Goodwill Industries plant in F..
jefferson avenue. Here visitors
will find m any beautiful and
unusual articles.
Under the supervision of the
chairman, Mrs. Siegfried Null
len, new member from New
York who does beautiful oils
and water colors. the members
have painted lovely metal trays.
decanter sets. peri fume and
cologne bottles, cigaret boxes,
ash trays and many other ar
tistic accessories for the home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24

thing beneficial will come OF II.
And nobody will go TO war over Il.
The other solution 10 Zionism,
that is, the recognition OF a Jew.
ish homeland in Palestine--a prac-
teal solution except as II comes In
conflict with newly-generated Ara0
nationallsm and British policy to-
ward the Moslem world. Pales-
tine can hold all the European
Jews who will want or need TO mi
CRATE TO IL and Jews are prepared
10 finance all its necessities. From
that standpoint. II presents no ma
jor problems. Politically, however
difficulties arise particularly since
President Roosevelt encouraged
Arab nationalism by his financial
support 10 lbn saud of Saudi Ara
bia as a part OF an oil deal.
This Is one OF the most complex
problems arising out OF Hitlerlte
Germany and the war and there
fore II is generally being lodged
by all countries. But II will con-
tinue TO bother the world, as II has
for centuries, unless it is generally
agreed that its solution lies in kill
ing OF the REMAINING European
Jews or in Zionism which is the
only antidOte for that.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24

zatlon and must be exterminated
even by murder
The end OF the war will not
change any OF this. IL will take
time 10 ,rceducate certainly the
young Europeans. In fact, the
inevitable poverty in Europe dur
ing the next decade might even
serve 20 intensity the antagonism
toward the Jew.
Two views appear on this prob
lem among the Jews themselves.
one is a demand for full and equal
rights everywhere. particularly the
hight OF the Jew 10 live wherever
he pleases. That Is sound doctrine
up to a point. At present, nobody
can live wherever he pleases in
Europe. Peoples have been moved
about the map like pawns on a
ehessboArd and many Will continue
TO be moved about as boundaries
are tixed on racial basis. which
is no basis at all Secondly, the
individual Jew who wants 10 get
out OF q bad situation has no place
to go. He is stuck. Therefore, no
matter what provisions are made
in a peace treaty, no matter what
resolutions are passed at such a
conference as San Francisco, no.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24

Perhaps more than half Of the
Jews OF Europe have been killed.
Nobody has any axact figures but
the estimates are high, The killing
OF Jews was deliberate ana systc-
matte. Whereas millions OF sol
diers were killed in this war IN
combat. Jews were killed without
regard 10 combat
AntiSemitism is nothing new
and has been practised In most
countries OF Europe even 10 the
point OF pogroms and massacres.
In the early years OF this century,
the worst pogroms occurred in
Russia. Soviet Russia has awarded
the Jews equal rights and full citi-
zenship without racial or religious
discrimination. But rs Soviet
Russia, for at least 20 years. pur-
sued a policy OF Godlcssness
tBezboznikn. Jewish religious life
has largely disappeared. intermar-
riage has been freely practiced,
and assimilation has become fash
ionable,
The Nazi hated the Jews on ide-
illogical grounds No religious
Jew could recognize Hitler as a
Man.god nor could he recognize the
supremacy Of the state over moral
law. His difficulties were the same
as those which faced Catholics,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
The Jews
These DaysSsJsSS5s 0 l' E. E0z653R3

namely. that the dignity OF Man
is a God.given grace and therefore
Man, as such, cannot DO made a
thing OF the State. In his attempt
to establish the State, with himself
at its apex, as a god on earth, Hit
Ter came into immediate conflict
with Jewish philosophy which is
based upon the Old Testiment and
in its current development is influ-
enced by the teachings OF Maimon-
ides, who was a precursor OF 81.
Thomas AQuinas. Aud undoubted'
ly, this philosophic clash OF Juda'
ism and Catholicism with Herr Ros-
enberg and Hitler made the Catho-
lie partially and the Jew particular
" hated objects to the Maxi, So
they murdered Jews.
For nearly quarter of a CEN
tury,. Jew-baiting has been con-
tinuous and intensive throughout
Europe with the result that n gem
Grafton has been reared and edu-
Gated 10 have citations concerning
the Jew, all OF which are based
upon the false premise that he Is
by nature different from other
Europeans. II il not a mere mat
ter OF likes or dislikess II is not
even a matter OF discrimination.
II is 4 belief that the Jews are an
evil influence in European eiyili-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
CHAPTER FIVE

GLIDING smoothly over the
dance floor with Philip, her
thoughts eentered upon the past
when she was in the arms Of Paul
Helen was startled to hear Phlhps
voice close to her ear.
II could offer you the usual price
for your thoughts he said.
1T would do you no good said
Helen, trying to speak lightly
They're not for sale
Silence and then: "You worked
as your aunt's secretary. didn |
YOU" said Philip, when you lived
in Lakeville %
Yes Helen replied. ITS the
only job 1 ever had until 1 came
up here -,
do you like tin New York p
"Oh, yes!" Helen said-and sud
denly wondered IL she did. ITS eN-
citing working in a big Fifth Ave
nue. store. I'm secretary to one OF
the buyers, and he often asks my
opinion about styles and colors.'
Don't you ever feel an urge to
go back homer"
Occasionally" Helen said. Then
as the music came to an end, she
said: Let's 60 outside and have
a look at the city wrapped in dark
ness
They went through a full-length
window and out upon the terrace
They stood n the shadow Of a par
apet and looked below, above, and
out into space. 1t was almost like
looking upon a world forever dead,
Helen thought-upon a world for
ever lost in gloom. Neither spoke
for some moments. The cacophony
Of street noises came family TO
their ears, and presently a long fin
ger Of light, reaching out from the
Jersey shore, caught and held for
a brief second a plane that scared
high among the stars.
zone would think we'd gone back
10 the dark ages Helen said, when
the darkness was there again. And
after boasting about h avin 8
reached the very pinnacle Of civili-
cation"
YES" said Philip. Looking out
over the city as it is now gives you
a sort Of fantastic feeling. It's like
an illustration from one OF those
weird scientific stories stories tell
ing OF the world Of the future
"And what a dreadful place such
a city would be" said Helen. THE
very thought OF it makes me feel
hollow way down inside, and little
afraid"
Philip moved closer TO her. 1T Is
upsetting," he said. The way
things are now-civilians living in
air raid shelters, like animals in
caves-and soldiers hiding in fox
holes" He forced a smile. THE next
thing we know, men will be fighting
each other with. clubs, a la the
Stone Age. and running off with
the women they want, after bang
ing them over the heads
mot a very cheerful prospect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
THEY SAY

Washington-President Harry S.
Truman: our military strategy
against Japan is TO step up our
combined offensives without delay
and to strike repeated and increas-
ingly powerful blows until final vic
tory"
Heidelberg, Germany-Gen, ia
cob l.. Devers, commander OF the
L. S. Sixth Army Group: We've
got TO destroy the Gestapo type OF
mentality. We've got to shoot
them although ] guess, Of course,
we have got TO do II legally"
An American evacuation center
in LeHavre-Gen. Dwight d. Hisen-
hover, supreme Allied command
er: 81 am doing everything in my
power to see you fellows get home
as fast as possible because you are
the men who won the war
Washington-Treasury Secretary
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.: The
American people have taken We
Day in their stride and are driving
resolutely ahead toward final vic
tory"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24

said. I'm usually busy with dicta-
ton before then"
Philip still held her hand. RE-
member that picture ! was telling
you about-the one on your aunts
desk ?"
Yes"
Il fell In love with it-over a
year ago. And before Helen could
speaker while she was trying to
speak said: And one day
when Miss Minerva walked in and
saw me holding the picture, she
wanted TO know why in heavens
name didn't atop incoming over a
photograph, and go moon over the
original" He smiled, and there was
a slight huskiness in his voice when
he said: And so here ] am
You mean you came over 10
New York-just to NOON" said
Heleg. finding wordS st last, and
~ 10 Go1Hs.as ~,
II like incoming" Snhlhp said.
Good night Helen"
She stepped back a little, looked
up into his face.
Good niEht-philip," she said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
STAGE onoSCREEN

fornia is the land OF eternal sun
shine. But the gents who make
out the call sheets for outdoor
movie locations In the winter
know different, They practically
always add a note, weather per-
hitting
But there was no such note on
the call sheet for RKO's THE In
visible Army. Old-timers say It's
the first time no provision was
made for an indoor set II the out
side scenes were ralned out,
The picture, starring John
Wayne, is about the Philippine
guerrillas and their fight against
the Japanese invaders OF their
islands.
Producer Robert Fellows and
Director Edward Dmytryk decided
the rain wouldn't make any diner.
ence-the Philippines are notori'
Gus for their dampness.
Sure enough, the day they start.
ed shooting a scene OF the guer'
rillas taking village from the
japanese It rained-but hard. The
village was an $4,000 affair RKO
built at Tarzana, some % miles
from the studio.
Army tents with wooden floors
were set up and blankets provided
in an attempt 10 make the actors
comfortable. But soon the actors
arN crew, sodden and Ruddy, gave
dp Shis idea. Trucks, cars and even
"A heavy japanese" tank got stuck
IN the .mire.
The cameras dripped-but churn.
ed away through the rain. Wayne
and his men attacked through the
murk and mud and the machine
guns OF the Nip defenders bang
ed away with alarming realism.
The opening day was a sample
OF what the company could expect
during the several weeks on To-
cation-with the rainy season far
from over.
but why should we complaint"
WAYNE asked, speaking for most
of the cast. ANY time we get tired
OF being actors we can quit. But
the men hghting in the real Phil.
ippines can't quit-and live
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
SYNOPSIS

SN NOPSlS
HELEN MILLER Is an attractive
yourg woman OF %, who has been
tilted by a playboy,
PAUL WENTWORTH. q southern plan
tation owner, who married
ZOE NORRIS. Helen lives In an apart
ment- with war plant trainee
ACGIE JONES a pleasant, S0-year-old
sslf-confessed "old maid who urges
Helen TO Try TO mend her broken
heart by dating
PHILIP BROwNELL, foreman and
manager OF the war plant owned and
operated by Helen's
AUNT MINERVA. a shrewd business
woman who drives a hard bargain ana
hopes to match Brownell ana hef
Nice during Philips stay IN New
York on vacation,
YESTERDAY: Helen goes out tor an
eyening Of gaicty with Philip Brown
eli whom she likes well enough out
as they dance. Helen thinks only OF
Paul Wentworth and the good times
she had with him at the country cup
AZ ho7ne. SefoIe 10. SorrIA took Paui
q. he!. ny F1Tt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24

up into his face.
Good night-Philip,' she said.
II was one minute after II the
next morning when the telephone
bell rang.
How about lunch >" Philip said.
"Fine!" Helen replied, only weIl
have TO make II here in the store. 1
haven't much time"
"Okay! Twelve7 One ?" Z
''Twelve-thirty," said Helen. TN
meet you on the mezzanine. There's
a public lounge there
I'm be thereon the dot" Philip
said.
And he was. But even so. Helen
was there first.
The restaurants this way" she
directed. Il hope you don't object
to a lot OF women shoppers. It's
pretty distracting at times--with
all of them trying to talk at once"
what do you mean trying ?"
Philip laughed. They do. But I
won't hear them. III be too busy
listening to you" Then, when a
waitress had seated them and taxi
en- their order, he went on. Il want
to ask your advice about some
thing"
Il hope" said Helen, cts not the
$64 question
IT'S about Dick, my son." Philip
said. I've got to get him some
things to wear. He's growing so
gosh-darn rapidly, it's hard to keep
him covered. thought perhaps you
could recommend a good place
where I can ret him couple OF
suits and some other necessities"
why not right here in our
store ?" said Helen.
you mean you folks carry boys
clothing?"
I'VE dove carry everything
well, that is a break" Philip
said, pleased,
whats more" Helen said, "Ag-
gle is in the chlldren's department.
I'll take you up as soon as we've
eaten"
Thanks" said Philip. "That'll be
great! And maybe you can help me
with my buying
IT won't have time for that, I'm
afraid. I've got a stack OF letters
to get out. I'll leave you with Ag-
gle. She knows all about the needs
Of small boys. Did you bring a pic
ture-and measurements
II did" Philip said. Though at
the rate Dicks growing, the meas
urements may be all wrong by the
time I get back" He took a billfold
from his pocket. This" he said,
taking out a snapshot. us a picture
l took just 4 week ago" He hand
ed it to Helen.
She looked at Il with interest.
Hes an adorable little fellow!"
she said, and meant II. He looks a
lot like you-only he's blond, and
you're dark"
ITO BE Contlnued)