davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Christmas in Connecticut
Gives Earle Dizzy Farce

theory of picture making with
all
allow them
the box office There
member of latter
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
King Carols Magic Fountain

FIVE years ago when
King Carol was still on
the Romanian throne
he decided that he would
brighten up the Royal Pal
ace at Bucharest by having
an elaborate, illuminated
and floating fountain in.
stalled on his private lake.
So he wrote 10 one of
Americas biggest electric
companies and asked them
TO design one for him. They
did, and he approved the
plans.
Then the company set 10
work to fill the order. The
huge display had 70 be built
in such a way that il could
be disnantled for shipping
to Europe.
Finally the job was done,
and the masterpiece, one of
the most elaborate in the
world, was frcighted TO
New York in ID giant pack
ing cases for reshipment
overseas.
But by the time all the
different parts were ready
to set sail, King Carol was
having his troubles. In
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

WHEN the Reverend Ar.
w thur Smell, rector of a
church in the town of Chill
lesford, England, announced
that he was quitting a
charming hundred-year-old
mansion of 20 rooms, his
parishioners thought over
work had affected his judg-
nent in some way they
didn't quite understand.
The big house had lovely
gardens and i 5table for
four horses. The parSon had
lived mere with lis wife
and uaughter for three
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

years and then he and his
family suddenly moved into
a four.room farmers cot
tage.
ave have no servants,
said the rector, land the
big house has forced my
wife TO become an over
worked slave to her domes-
tic duties. / won't have it
any more. Her health and
happiness are more impor-
tant to me than any kind OF
house | ever saw.
"We're happier than we've
been in years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

show and a supper consist,
ing OF lobster mayonnaise,
cold pheasant and ice cream,
washed down with red Chi
lean wine, sherry, cocktails
and plenty of good Swedish
schnappeS.
Stockholm's playboys and
gourmentS among the diplo-
matte corps liked the pros
pectus, and ticket orders be-
gan pouring in. Then the
rumpuS started.
Critics protested that with
thousands still dying in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

September, 1910, he abdi-
Gated, fleeing the country
with his titian.haired para
mour, Magda Lupescu. The
eX-monarch took up resi-
dence in Mexico City, and
his sizable order remained
in the warehouse at New
York.
Then the other day, the
shipping company that was
holding the fountain went
bankrupt. An auction was
ordered, the whole business
went on the block and was
knocked down to one lone
bidder for a paltry $1,000
And who bought the
fountain?
Mexico City. And, accord
ing 10 announced plans, the
officials of our neighbor TO
the South plan TO set il up
in a lake at Chapultepec
Park within a stones
throw of the residence
where, today. the same King
Carol lives in exile.
Mexico wasn't being nice
to its royal refugee in buy.
ing the fountain the dec.
oration was a big bargain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

cronieS answered aRgfilS
and fist fig hts swirled
among knots of gaily
dressed jewellers. Costumes
of some of the girls already
scanty enough-were torn.
Bottles flew. Peace fled
Finally the police were
called and they put an end
TO the young Counts i'll
timed celebration.
IF this was the eve Of
peace, what will a real
armistice be like" Stock
holm wags are asking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
PeaceBaII.

greatest war in history
such a celebration was both
premature and in bad taste.
The newspapers suggest
ed that Ulph wasn't just a
guileless playboy. Though a
Swede, he had fought in the
Nazi army in Russia, they
recalled.
Scores of indignant citi.
Zens cancelled their rescr-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Wound tfFRe
with Il BraWl

h HE TR AL Stockholm
N recently cleared away
the Wreckage of one
of the most belligerent
peace celebrations ever held.
The mum Der of faces
marked by black eyes and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

ID I u ! y e =
proved that
IN n y
SWedcS val
ucd peace
enough to
fight for it.
It all be-
g an when
the w e a /.
thy and ele-
CANT Count
Ulpl Ham.
ilton de-
cided to
throw q big
fancy dress
ball in the
Hall OF Mir,
r o r s a {
S t o c k
h o | m s
Grand He
tel.
1t was to
be an "eve
of peace"
party. said
Ulph. For
$25 q cou-
pie, he of.
fered dane.
ing, a floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Most of
Uiph's en-
tertainerS
quit. Union
nusi icians
refused 10
play. A
decorating
com pany
hauled its
stuff away
~ We r
he lie S s
Ulph and
his friends
h el d h e
ball Many
o + [ h g
yO un ger
set attend
ed out of
curiosity.
They saw
p | q n t y
~ U m berS
of a n I i
n a Z / s
turned out
to voice
their disap-
proval. The
& O u n t s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
aI||''. aI|s|''.SSS@5& &5 S6SS&.!!ll 81
l1atur9enu6

Sdeli6t mo einfab b1pobnte IN
elmer groBeren Stoot Der S6reiner
9obelmann in elmer engen StraBe
Elm t(eines 9dus6en. 8on oen mir.
}igen Scnltar6en aus iob man &C.
geniiber ouf Elm olte5 @eb6uoe, nof)
unten bolpriocs 5traBenpflalter uno
na6 obcn hin MIR Elm i61naleS
Streifden 9inmel. SSSm 6eIdsdrften
9ofden lag ollerIei 9ol5tperf mrIge=
ldidtet, 10 baB es 3iemlid bunfel
oarin mar. Sn aieier unfreltnolidlen
l1mgebung lp1,ds bes SAreinerS
Sobnden, Sciepb, o11f. Weit Sebn.
iu6t er1partete oieier iebestnal ben
5onntog, pc noGrnittogS BEL giinIti.
ger 8itterung IN Der gteael Elm G,s-
flug nad elmer be1ndborten Srt.
l6nft gen1a6t 1pllroe.
l1nter1pegs leete Der &letne on.
Tu1l9s piel Sinn fir Die Rotur On
ben Sag. @r adJtete auf alles, Dos
ibm orollBen in @ottes idoner Not:1r
in bie Sinne fiel, uno oriidte lebboft
iein 8oblgefallen an oen gef6affe'
men Gingen aus.
vSieb' einmal bo, 8ater, >as al
lerliebite 8li:m6enl" ioete er iiber'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
J y.

-@enu an einem &0rper Ii6 cin
@lieo auf Soften Der onberen berei.
hern tpolte, 10 tpiiroe Die Orenung
6erItort uno Der @0rper ielbIt Ser
l11flolung entgegengeben. Dieier
@goismus Der @lieoer i'm 1tootIide1l
2eben lit Der @eiIt Der gfeboGution.
Der @goisnles, Die 5eBftiudt be.
itebt nod Dem 8egrtffe, ben uns Die
6riitlide 5ittenlebre BON ibnen gtbt,
boaptiadlid) borin DAB Der Nenid
feline @bre 1nb ieinen 8ilen ser @b,
re un6 6en @iIlen @ottes poraiebt
lmb fein oermetlttltbes 8obt burd
9rdnfuns Ser &edte ieiner O9itmen'
i6en gu 6efrieotsen i1s9t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
E' M@ &@ 9& @2@ 1S}
Deihe an Gas
heilt9es Per5 1eiu

. Sers ocs Critters, id) tueibe mid
Dir!
0eiu Bib 1T bic GSabne, bic tpGble
t6 mir,
Mit 9Ornen nno Bnu6en, nit itr0"
menbem 8lHt,
Wfit ragcubem 8ren5e, nit flammeu'
Der Slut.
, Ser5, BON Der 8ottbeit snm Sem.
pei gciuablt,
Den Ser5en Der Wenldeu ocIdenft
nuo nermGblt:
Sd Iheute mein Ser5 Dir fir etuige
3eit,
0ein lit es, 0ein bleibt es in syren6e
unS 2eio.
> 6cr5, ba8 am 9ren3e bem Sp0e
ftb bot
3u Iiibnen bic Siiuoe, GIT t6teu Den
SOB:
Der Silnoe entlag' i6 un6 a1' tbrem
&eis,
Die Huit 5n crtOten nmfak id 9ein
8rens.
= 0er3 NIT Der 8un6e, Die Suflud)t
nn5 bent,
Menu 2etbeN uns beugen, bic S6llc
nns orGnt:
IdF ellie 5ur Wunbe nno ellie hinein,
9n mirit mir Elm Sr6fter, Elm Sfir=
mer mir Icin.
. 6er5, 6e1en @unbc bic Stride ent.
iteiat,
9urd @aiier Der Sanfe gum Geben
er5cugt:
Sd IdJiu0re, Der Stride NIT finolidem
Simn
gu glamben, au fOG9en, gu upfcrn mid
hin.
> 5er5, Oas i'm eruFen MltarsIafra-
mcnt
Scin 8lnt als bic AueQe oer 8ua6en
uns Ipenbt,
Sd luiQ 0ieIcr Gnelle itets luirhig
mid nab'n,
9ein 8lnt, 0ciue 8naoen nit S5n"
brnnit empfab'n.
> 9era 0u in SSlammcu ereliibeu.
Der Serb
Der Gie6e, Die 2iebe BON alien be.
gebrt:
Sd ftre6e im NGdJiten, tpo INNER i'd
fnnn,
0us Jeuer Der Gtebe au 5iinben Dir
. !6er5, bon 10 pielen NIT 9ornen ge.
fr0nt,
Onrd) l1uount, Der id)an6lid bic Qie>
be rerbObnt,
Sb bietc ntcin armes 8cbet gum Gr"
iab,
Sereiut nit Der Setligen ber0ienitli-
d)cm Sdak.
, Ser5 bes Grl0iers, id tueibe mid
Dir,
0ein 8ilb lit bic SABINE, bic tpable
i'd mir,
Utit 9oruen nnb 8nnbe, nit itr0-
menOem 8lut,
Dit rascnoem &reua NIT Hummen-
Der Slut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

@er nollte oenn niht merfer
0e5 SN0pferS Serrlif,feit
Slr alien S:einen @erten
BOu ytod!t un0 Sierlihteit!
6 B
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
futile Hill NelUS

Ralph Rowe and family are en-.
Toying a new we'll at their home
o Textile Rid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Fuller. Man
chester, we're callers Sunday az.
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loree Arbogast.
Supper guests at the W. II. Bou-
tell home Sunday evening were
Miss Marguerite Dascnner. Los An
geles, Calf; Mrs. w. C. Boutell
and daughter, Beverly Gene, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Boutell and Mrs
Phoebe Croker. Ypsilanti; Mrs.
David Garlick and daughter Viola,
Eaton Mills, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boutell, Denton, were call
ers during the evening.
w. H. Boutell and daughter
Mary and Roland Helm were dim
ner guests OF Mrs. Martha Antcliff
at Vineyard Lake, Sunday. Mrs
Antcliff and Miss Daschner left for
California Tuesday morning.
Hay making is in full swing IN
this community.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
Casualties

Army Dead-European Regions
Barnstable, Robert A.-Detroit.
Army Dead-Paelfie Regions
Benson, Arthur Flint.
Bigger, Arthur H.-Flint.
Duran. Amador G.-Erie.
Edwards, William P.-Newaygo.
Fem, Silas R.--Coldwater.
Guzdziol, John detroit.
Haney, Robert L. - Muskegon
Heights.
Hoag, Charles-Fowlerville.
Pfascik, George W.-Detroit.
Quinn, Leland Highland Park
Sherman, Willard H.-Muskegon
Heights.
Sterbis, Peter A.-Royal Oak.
Stevens, Harvey H.-Flint.
Wolgast, John E.-,-WarTen.
Navy Dead
House, Arthur Edward-Battle
Creek.
Jackson, Harvey John-Dowagiac
Morgan. Wayne Junior-Royal Oak.
Neer. Francis James-Detroit.
Plachta. Daniel Joseph-Detroit.
Smith. David -Marlette.
Vannatter. Lloyd FLINT.
Yakinovich. Stepren-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
Complete Auto
Service Planned

Paul C. Chapman, Pontiac Sales
and Service, IS f. Michihan Ave,
announces a complete auto service
including Pontiac parts, analyzer
service, all types auto repair. tires
and recapping, by factory trained
mechanics, and a complete line of
Gulf products.
Aside from these services, Mr..
Chapman offers a Special Report on
the condition of ones car, making
a complete examination and report
OF actual findings.
Mr.. Chapman is a veteran of
World War | and has been a resi-
dent OF Ypsilanti for 20 years. He
has been a salesman for Pontiac
since 1928 and took over the deal
ership in 1910. For the past five
years he operated the Standard
Service Station in n. Washington
ST.
As soon as new Pontiacs are
available. Mr.. Chapman will have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
Preference Given
Rail Employees

Employees of western railroads
will be given special consideration
In the draft TO enable these rail-
roads TO carry the vast burden Of
military redeployment, National Sc
lectiya Service System headquar.
ters has informed an local draft
boards.
Plans for troop movements west
ward contemplate 5000 10 5000 sol.
diers and sailors each day ia addi.
ton 10 normal necessary civilian
traffic Military traffic will in.
crease Is per cent by the end OF
the year over the present high hg.
ure. It is estimated that the burden
on American railroads will increase
TO an all time peak by December
1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
CHAPTER THIRTY-sIx

BUT HELEN didn't answer Paul
when he tumbled out of the
wrecked plane. She had tainted
A farmer ran out, Several people
followed him
Telephone to town. Paul said.
FOrder an ambulance"
But It wasn't necessary. The
town already knew. Someone had
seen the plane falling, and an am
bulance was on its way. 1t came,
and behind it, in his own car, came
Philip. Other cars came. Paul and
Helen were placed in the ambu-
lance-and the little blue plane
burned to a crisp.
I'm all right" said Paul. "Just
my leg cut" He looked at Helen.
Good Lord, she's got burns on her
hands-and FACET
She'll be all right said the in
terne. Surface burns only. She got
out just in time"
The ambulance sped on. So did
Philips car, following close behind.
Paul and Helen in there, he
thought. Together. Brought even
closer by sharing a near-tragedy.
What chance had he now? Paul and
Helen-together for always.
Miss Minerva, riding in a car she
had Communicated, met the ambu-
lance and Philips car.
How is she?" she wanted to
know, fear in her voice. us she all
right?"
"She1l be okay In a few days"
came the answer.
They didn't even find II necessary
to take Helen to the hospital. They
took her to the old Miller home
stead and she was put to bed in her
own room. She looked up and
smiled.
Helen comes home" she said.
! Aggie, standing beside the bed,
fought back tears. You're darned
tootin', honey" she said. God was
certainly good to us all today"
When the burns had been prop
erly dressed, and Helen was resting
easily, she looked about her.
where's Paul ?" she asked.
Here I am" he said. He came
forward. Lord, honey, you had me
scared. And"-his voice was low,
grateful-"and you saved my life,
such as it is"
Don't be too dramatic" Helen
smiled. "And trot along to your
planting. Don't forget we've got a
war to win"
when do see you-about that
other matter?" Paul wanted to
know.
Soon" said Helen. "As soon as
I can get back the rest Of my face"
She held out one of her bandaged
hands. Take care OF yourself, Paul
for always"
! He lifted the hand to his lips and
kissed it. Then when he was gone,
and the others had drifted down.
stairs to see about Offering some
hospitality to Senator Simpson and
Colonel Smathers, Helen closed her
eyes. Thank God, she. need no
longer wonder about Paul and
Philip. Now she knew-she knew
beyond any shadow Of doubt. Life
was going to be very sweet-very
sweet indeed.
Downstairs, while Colonel Smath-
ers smacked his lips over one Of
Zeke's mint juleps, and while Aggie
listened TO his de-camp tell how
she reminded him Of a girl he had
left back home, Senator Simpson
was talking earnestly with Miss
Minerva
Look here, Min" he said, q"
Don't call me Min" Miss Mi
nerva interrupted. You know I
hate It."
The senator smiled and patted /
her hand. "All right, Mini mean.
he said. But what I
started out 10 say Is thls-why
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
DIES OF INJURIES

Chelsea, June 29-SamueI Boyce.
So, farmer in Lyndon Township.
died in Foote Hospital, Jackson.
Wednesday, Of injuries received
when he apparently fell from a
moving machine while cutting hay
on his farm and was run over
by the mover His son. Howard
found him. He is survived by two
sons. Howard and Floyd, Chelsea.
daughter Mrs. Frank Rose, and a
brother. George, both OF Lyndon
Township, and sister, Mrs Abbie
ROepcke, Stockbridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
HOME ON FuRLoueH

futile Hill, Mich.--Mrs. Grace
Freeman has received word that
her grandson. Sgt. Jack Freeman.
Is home al Tacoma, Wash, after
spending 10 months in German pr.
son camps.
He trained as a gunner armorer
at Chico. Cal, and other places. He
wears the Purple heart for wounds
received when his plane was shot
down over Germany in 1914. He
also has the medal for good con
duct and the ribbon for battle scars.
Sgt. Freeman is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Freeman, Tacoma,
Wash.
The father grew to manhood near
Ypsilanti and has many relatives
in and near this city. Mrs. Clifford
Reynolds and Mrs. Clyde Breinlng
aunts Of Sgt Freeman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
CONSIDER QUALITY

Lansing-The state civil service
department does nto now and
never has given automatic pay in.
creases, without considering the
quality Of work a state. employe
does" Thomas J. Wilson. state civ
Il service director declared Thurs
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
HeI en- Comes Home

cided which man it was you loved?
Eyes, Philip"
"All right. I'm waiting" sal,
Philip.
You're the man, Philip, darling"
Helen said.
1T" Philip gasped, sitting up
very suddenly.
Eyes, Philip, and why so sur.
prised?"
why, I thought-pulllng Paul
away from death-that he was the
man."
Wrong" said Helen. She sat up,
laid bandaged hand upon Philips
head. II knew it was you I loved,
darling" she went on, when 1
came so near crashing down into
the crowd around the plant. I got
quick, fleeing glimpse Of your
upturned white face, and knew
I knew"
Philip sank to his knees beside
the bed. "Oh, my darling-my dar-
ling" he said.
Il knew" Helen went on, that
II you were killed when the plane
crashed, that-that wouldn't want
to go on living. It came to me that
strongly, Philip"
She was in his arms now-and a
stray sunbeam, pushing an inquisi-
tive finger through the stats of the
blinds, touched them very, very
tenderly,
Aggie Jones, with a cold in her
head, her hair in curriers', and wear
ing Longing pajamas, huddled in
bed and watched her friend, Helen
Miller, who sat in front Of the
dressing table examining a wedding
veil.
Believe me-" she said finally,
you're going to be a knockout of
a bride. Lucky you, landing some
thing extra in the way Of males"
You're going to be a knockout
as bridesmaid, too" said Helen.
AT last" said Aggie. She
sneezed violently. UNLESS this
drafted cold keeps me from being
among those present"
You'll be there" said Helen.
you know you always get a pin
GERS hold on a cold sooner or later"
Aggie sighed. "Jim'n be here,
anyway" She sighed again. Now
there's a man." she said, "who
knows a woman's real value. That
is, he doesn't just consider her face.
He"
II know" said Helen gently. 'He
knows a heart of gold when he
sees It."
Exactly" said Aggie. although
I'm not handing myself bouquets"
We'll, 1 ami" said Helen. She
folded the veil and placed It in a
box. Go to sleep now, honey, and
get all rested up. If you aren't well
enough to be my bridesmaid day
after tomorrow, I'll postpone the
wedding"
Aggie sat up. you'll do nothing
Of the sort" she said. There's
been too much postponing Of mar
riages around here. You don't want
to be like your Aunt Minerva, do
you-stay a spinster for years ?"
No" said Helen.
Then you get busy and get mar
Red" said Aggie. I'm going to
work on Jim-that aide-de-camp.
and see If he'll fall. Maybe by the
time he decides I'm the sunshine of
his life, Miss Minerva and the SEN
ator viii have their plans all set
And then"
Then" said Helen, laughing
we should ask for a wholesale
price on wedding gowns and orange
She turned then and hurried out
Philip was waiting for her at the
.oot Of the stairs. She quickened her
steps, tempted to slide down the
oanister to save time, and went to
his arms.
1.-The End)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
BAKERS PROBLEMS UP

Detroit-UP-A new food en-
Urgency committee appointed by
Major Edward Jeffries to handle all
of Deroit's food problems for the
duration, met with Detroit bakers
Thursday TO discuss possible short
age of shortening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
Reuther in Favor
of Unions Taking
Over Idle Plants

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 29-INS
-UAW-CIO Vice President Walter
P. Reuther said today that unions
must take over idle plants II pri-
yate industry and the government
can't do IT,"
Reuther, who spoke before the
UAW-CIO summer session at the
University Of Michigan, reinforced
his belief that Willow run could
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
PROMOTIONS REVEALED

Washington-The War Depart.
ment today announced the temper
airy promotion of Capt. Edwin p.
Dickinson, Ed. Pleasant Ridge,
to major and First 1t. Lambert L..
Honton, ONO, Detroit, to captain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
Meeting Postponed

The futile Hill Farm Bureau
Community Group postponed its
June meeting because of the joint
meeting Of the two Ypsilanti and
two Augusta groups at the Lin
coin School last week. Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Jameson will be hosts
in JulV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29

WESTON, Mass.-INS-An earth
quake at sea in the area southwest
of Mexico City Wednesday was re.
ported Thursday by scientists at
the Weston College seismograph
station. The tremors lasted three
hours, they said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

Iuon't you Ist this Philip RrOwnali
take over and come on up to Wash
ington dor a visit ?"
II don't like Washington" said
Miss Minerva. Its the coolest
place in winter, and the hottest in
the summer"
"All right. you old stick-in-the-
mud" the senator said affection
ately. Have your own way about
that. But I'm going to have my way
about getting married"
Who you planning to marry ?"
"You"
ME ?"
"Yes. Who else, for Pete's sake ?"
"But, Senator, at our agem
"Age has nothing to do with it.
The moment I can manage to get
away long enough for a honey
moon, I'm going to come back here
and march you to a minister"
Very well, Senator-just as you
say" Miss Minerva said smilingly.
You're the doctor, Senator Simp-
SON"
And don't call me Senator" the
man said. And he would have kissed
Minerva then and there If Philip
hadn't walked in.
"Darn!" said the senator.
whats wrong?" Philip said.
You're the crowd, young man
you're the crowd"
Gosh, I'm sorry!" said Philip.
He turned to Miss Minerva. "Win II
be all right for me to go up to see
Helen nowf"
"Of course" said Miss Minerva.
Where in the dickens have you
been? Why haven't you seen her
before?"
Il had to calm 'em out at the
plant" said Philip. Had to get
everything to running smoothly"
"All right. Go on upstairs now.
The room over this one"
"Yes'm."
"A man In a million" said Miss
Minerva as she watched Philip
hurry away.
Maybe he Is" said the senator.
But I'm still here"
Miss Minerva patted his cheek
and they slipped out through a
window that let out upon the
porch. They were standing there,
just as they had stood many years
before, hand in hand, gazing off
into the distance, when Philip
looked into the room where Helen
lay.
May I come INF" he called out
softly.
"Yes, Philip" Helen said. 'Do
come in, please. I've got something
to tell you"
Here It comes-the pay-off!"
Philip thought, as he crossed the
room. Aloud he said: You're not
suffering any, are you, Helen ?"
mo, Philip. i feel hne-believe It
or not"
He sat down in a chair close to
the bed. Reckon you won't be fly
ing any more for a time" he said.
Not until Paul gets a new plane"
Il don't mind" said Helen. i've
got plenty to do without flying"
Silence, Philip there, bent for
ward in the low chair, his hands
clasped tightly between his knees,
and Helen looking at him, trying
to find words to tell him what she
had to tell him.
Philip" she said.
"Yes, Helen7"
you remember what I said
about something cataclysmic hap
Dening toto force me to make a
iecision?"
"Yes-I remember"
We'll, It happened today"
THE crash ?"
yes"
81 see.-
And I made my decision" Helen |
aid quietly. II made it when I was
rying to pull Paul out Of the burn |
ng plane"
You mean it was then you de- J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29

produce low cost housing units. g"
Washington officials, he said,
agreed that the plant could pro
duce $4,000 housing units for the
postwar period equal to the pres.
ent $500 homes"
JAWS Vice President Richard
T. Frankensteen and Secretary
Treasurer George F. Adde's address
ed the institute Thursday and to-
day.
approximately IS JAW Michigan
and Ohio leaders are attending the
session
The bulk OF Costa Rica exports
20 10 the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
Dls5ARMENT CONTINUES

Cincinnati, O.-The L. S. Circuit
Court Of Appeals Thursday re-
fused to halt disbarment proceed.
ings against Harold II. Emmons,
attorney and former Detroit police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
Has AnpendeetemY

Mrs. Duane Robson (Reva War
dle) and daughter Lydia Ann, are
staying with Mrs. Richard Wardle
while Mrs. Robson is convalescing
from an appendectomy.