davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Canadian Marshal Hits
Recent Air Conference
As Battle for Booty
By the Associated Press.

6y tue ASSoCl1teO FTeSSs
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The recent
international air conference in Chi
cago nearly collapsed because dele
gates were interested only in carry
ing away "as. much booty as pos
sible," Air Marshal w. A. Bishop,
former director for RCAF recruit
ing, said today.
Speaking on the Metropolitan
Opera broadcast, the Canadian
officer said world aviation should
be directed and operated by what
I would call a World Company,
functioning under whatever form
Of world government eve establish
under the peace"
Failure to recognize that the air
must be used for all men, not for
the profit of a few, will lead to new
military alignments. new secret
treaties, new areas of aggression
and war, declared the air marshal,
adding:
And we cannot justifiably ex-
pect to keep on winning wars for
ever. Some day our luck will run
out"
Flyer In Last War.
The air marshal was a combat
flyer in the World War and is
credited with downing 70 enemy
planes.
Delegates to the Chicago confer
ence were "impelled by motives
which were purely national" Mar
shall Bishop asserted, because
neither the United States nor Brit
ain lip to that time had thought in
terms of what is first, last and
always.
Time and again the press re-
ported that the conference was on
the point of collapsing.
Our delegates met as nationals
They thought and talked nationally
AS each saw his duty and function
1t was to 60 home from the confer
ence carrying as much booty as pos
sible for his own country.
Can't Ignore Air Threat.
I'm day when London and New
York soon will be no more than
four hours apart through the STRAIT.
osphere, when rocket bombs fly
through the upper reaches of the
skies faster than sound travels, te
continue to believe that global avia
ton is something over which mere
national aspirations can be permit
ted tn exert Influence is tn co,lrt
folly and, ultimately, disaster"
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Sun Boxes Small Crowd
At Havana Race Track
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Jan. g. Castigadora
won the featured Happy Hopes Me-
mortal purse at Oriental Park today
before 1000 turf fans who sweltered
under hot tropical sun.
Ridden by Jockey Rafael Sanabria,
who turned in riding double for the
afternoon, Castigadora won the six
furlong sprint going away. Cogitate
was second and Top Queen third
In the seven-horse field.
Castigadora was timed in 1:12+s
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Motty Bell Promoted

ATHENS. Ga, Jan. 6 tP).-Madi-
son (Matty) Bell, former head foot
ball coach at Southern Methodist
University and presently athletic
director for the Georgia Navy Pre-
flight School here, has been ad-
vanced to a full commander In the
Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Would Put Law on Ice
Fans Who Toss Fruit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 6.-Alderman
D. A. Mulligan has instructed the
city solicitor to draw up a rule MAX
ing 1t an offense to throw articles
on the ice during hockey game.
He told the City Council that in
Chicago spectators throw overripe
fruit on the ice during games and
II don't want to see it start here" "
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Miles, Trucks to PIoy
On Team in Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

by lUe ASsOClaIeu PTeSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. g.
Dee Miles, ex-Philadelphia's AS out
fielder, and Virgil Trucks, former
Detroit Tigers pitcher, now sta
toned at the same Pacific naval
base, advised in a letter to Sports
Editor Zipp Newman Of the Bir-
mingham News that they'll be
teammates this season. Both are
from Alabama.
Trucks added that he was back on
duty after an appendectomy.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Crowley Is Promoted
To Full Commander
By the Associated Press.

SAMPSON, NJ Y, Jan. Sit.
Comdr. James (Jimmy) H. Crowley,
former Fordham football coach, has
been sworn in as full commander,
U. S. N. r. He has been officer in
charge of athletics at Sampson and
coach of the football team since he
returned from duty in the South
Pacific last summer. He recently
was named physical training officer.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Join the Army now-"marching
as to war"-the Sixth War Bond
drive.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

National Capital Kennel Club had
q private exhibit of official war dogs
movies recently. These were pictures
OF dogs taken both in training and
duty. The pictures were preceded by
a talk given by Mrs. Alene Erlanger,
civilian consultant to the Army on
canine affairs Most of the dogs
shown were German shepherds with
sprinkling of Doberman pinsch-
ers, collies, dalmatians and aire-
dales. They were shown laying
wire, carrying messages, searching
for the wounded and making them
selves generally useful.
Mrs. Erlanger explained the con-
slant shifting of war dogs from the
field to civilian life and the equally
constant demand for new dogs to be
trained for field duty.
Marion Foster F1orsheim an
nounces both the 18th and 18th best
In show awards for her great Afghan
International Champion Rudiki of
Pride's Hill, and the sale of 10 out
of her kennel of "a hounds. She is
going back into aviation. She was a
pilot in the 319th AAF until illness
grounded her.
Baked in their attempt to stage
q id-January sanction match be-
cause of the lack of a suitable audi
torium, the Old Dominion Kennel
Club has shifted its plans to a spe-
cial exhibition and skeleton match"
to take place on January 81. This
scheme is an innovation which will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

scratches on the brain until you
develop the mentality and charac-
ter to apply them. Mentality is
what enables you to convert in
formation into action Character
* what enables you to do things
YOU don't want to do when you
don't want to do them-the secret
Of success in any mans world. This
results in selfmastery.-a most
important requirement for health,
income and happiness.
Another great asset which most
young people and many adults
lack is a Philosophy of Life. As
sea captains need TO know the port
for which they are heading, so stu
dents should have a program, pur-
pose and goal Until then We
should never be given diploma.
Renewing Youth
Going to bed mentally" is the
best diagnosis of a malady which
besets too many investors and bust
nessmen. 1t is what happens when
the maturing mind meets current
doubts and dilemmas, A business
man may "retire"-in the sense OF
going TO bed mentally-when he
gets into tax row with the gov
eminent, quits under fire, and
goes AWOL from active life. Dis
couraged investors or executives
really need a good dose of adult
education. II brings rejuvenation
and restoration.-the new discovery
in the old quest for the fountain
of-youth. To regain that schoolboy
feeling. 20 again to school.
All of us, soon or late. are at
spot where We must go ahead
or fall behind. The choice is TO sit
down, lie down. aad do nothing
or begin the repair and moderni-
zation of outworn and rundown
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
By Philip WyIie

worm out Of him where the gold
was hidden. When he was satisfied
Hank really didn't know-he just
stopped seeing him. Left him with
the timed food, few candles, and
some solidiiied alcohol. He'd have
gone away and let Hank die"
"He isn't a nice fellow" Aggie
said. rising. Bright - but in the
wrong way. Has Yves found where
Jack put the gold. YETI"
Sarah was some time in replying.
There isn't any gold. Calder stole
il all. Ralph's checking his records
- and they show it - indirectly.
Nothing left but my platinum. Jack
buried it on the green at the ninth
hole-where they'd just done some
resodding. It's a strange thing that
Jim Calder would rob Byron and
George-but not me-"
Human nature" Aggie said, us
strange. Well" He gestured a
sort of salute with his right hand.
which was bandaged.
Sarah shuddered slightly at the
sight of the bandages. Every time
| think Of you going after Jack
barehanded, that way"
81 was in a hurry and mad" he
answered. "lf he'd had a gun in his
pocket and used til might have
been able to close in. That buffalo
shirt has several layers. Tough as
metal. But | figured that if | sup
piled him with little less Penetrat-
ing weapon-he'd use il. And the
hide is ideal for knives. My fingers
are okay." He grinned. Il thought
you didn't want TO hear any more,
ever, about my proves at analysis
and deduction"
81 don't" said Sarah. Where
are you going?"
Swimming. You ought to be
able to dope that out. Trunks-and
sandals. Anticipating of deduc-
tion-about Beth"
Sarah started with such force
that the chair creaked. Beth
What about Beth"
"She isn't engaged, is she7"
The effect Of that question was
remarkable. Sarah's color waned
and she opened her mouth twice be-
fore she spoke. do you think, Aga
memnon, that a girl like Beth -
handsome-but rather prosaic-?'
81 think she'll make Ralph a swell
wife! lie told me last night he was
going TO propose"
Aggie walked innocently toward
the door. His aunt stared at him
with hostility. you beastl"
/ Am | so. naive that it is neces-
sary for you TO force one woman
irho my rsgrszaDgdsn ot5er So 3rNw
attention TO another >"
Her stare began TO melt Just
WHAT.
"When we first rode up here"
Aggie went on, you vouchsafed you
had a bride picked out for me. Now,
you have always known that | shy
from females. You are much too
adroit TO do anything so obvious as
TO name a woman and expect me TO
rush after her like the fire on a sky
rocket. So | said to myself as we
rode along i said, What's her
game?' And l answered myself
There must be-"
Rubbish! You were interested
in Beth"
well, l will admit Beth had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
C0rpses at Indian Stones

something. Ebony hair. ivory skin
turquoise eyes. Stirring. But ! was
never really baffied. You see-that
first night-when you sent me for
Dr. Davis-you did not tell me 10
phone. You told me TO get the keys
and take the car. At that time, the
Davis phone was working perfectly
and the Plum car was running like
a top. | subsequently thought Of
that. | decided that your agitation
that evening was real-but that you
had also decided that il happened
10 rouse my quondam childhood
playmate - it would make q nice,
running start for one Of those sum
mer flirtations that lead 10 so many
new homes in suburbs"
You're a rat!" exploded Sarah,
"and you're wrong"
Knowing me-" he continued,
you might judge that would pur-
sue this maiden as a sort of irritant
to you and your selection. Needless
to say, did no such thing"
you slapped her" said Sarah.
"You bawled her out and ordered
her around" She looked at his face
n moment and sighed. "All right! l
give up! I've always thought that
Of al the girls Indian Stones ever
produced, Danielle Davis was the
best suited to carry on and abet the
Plum line"
Aggie's brows lifted thoughtfully
and with sympathy. "Danielle's
very much impressed" he said,
with my executive force. She has
a good education in biology. Shed
be help keeping my anthropologi-
cal notes. said hadn't chased the
woman. But E. g. she came back from
New York the other night entirely
on my account"
Sarah's eyes were suspicious.
Don't kid me! Danielle orders her
men around. She doesn't chase"
Her mouth popped open again. "Ag-
gle! Is that why you shaved off
your beard? Did Danielle tell you
TOT"
He flushed, well, she limited at
it." Then he spoke severely. "Oniy
Sarah--and mark this well-oniy
after had got her promise TO marry
me-bearded!
Her mirth was being replaced by
a new expression-an expression #
amszement and JOY - and Gargan-
tuan sentiment.
Aggie fed. When he reached the
boathouse. he saw Danielle in a
beach chair on the grass at some
distance from the others and out
of their line Of view. She was lying
f>back W. 'sTs chair, relAxNA nth her
eyes closed. The sun nodded her,
in the relief of black shadows, and
glittered on her red-gold hair which
had poured itself smoothly over the
back of the chair. It began, at once,
70 pinken the tender skin where
Aggie's beard had been. He put his
hand to the spot and realized that
the austere whiskers would give
him authority no longer. He
frowned. Danielle opened her eyes
and said lazily. "Come over here,
IDIOT"
Agamemnon Telemachus Plum
surrendered Internationally.
THE END
cOoyrtEhL 1913, BY Phnip willie.
oiSsributSd b. King Features syndieais. Ina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Education For Service Men
Viewed as Top Investment

Babson Park. Mass. May IS
Now that We Day has occurred.
the many GIs who will return 10
civilian life. will be anxious about
veterans education. They can be
assured that their problems are
being given deep thought Both
government and school authorities
are conscious OF their obligatio
10 returning soldiers. They are
equally conscious of the help need
ed from servicemen for continued
promotion OF world security. In
that spirit may offer word to
servicemen
Real Education
Education Is every mans top
investment However. let us be
specific You may think that all
you will need Is Information: but
Information is not Education In
formation is merely the raw ma
terial. The finished product is de-
velopment of your brain. For $40
or up you can buy r dictionary
which will inform you on every
word ever uttered by the master
minds OF all ages. For 1925 or up
you can buy an encyclopedia which
will inform you OF every funda-
mental idea known to date.
Both a dictionary and an en-
cyclopedia are blue-chip. gllt-edge
investments. ] heartily recon-
mend them. They are put into
your possession more Information
than any man or woman could di-
gest in a thousand years of daily
study. However, you will not
find among the pages OF these or
any other reference book many
stock dividend checks or bond cou-
pons.
Character important
Words and even ideas are only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
DRIVER BLINDED

Detroit Three persons were
seriously injured and six others
escaped with. minor injuries when
an autoist drove through an unpro-
tected safety zone at Nj. Elliott and
Milwaukee Ave. The driver vii
liam Griffith. 81. told police he was
blinded momentarily by the lights
Of an oncoming automobile, He was
held for investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

brains. That may not be profes-
sional therapy; but 1t is extremely
practical advice. Invest in mental
stimulus. No stock or bond, no
real estate, savings account, nor
insurance can safeguard % Char
acter, (2) Health, 90 Income.
These big three" are the fruit OF
education.
Under the administration OF pc.
litical-minded school boards, the
public educational system is cor
roded and rusty. Maynard par
ents are accessories. A generation
Of youngsters is sloppy Joe in ap-
parel. department. mentality and
character. Graduation" has lost
its meaning. Once the word inn
piled step forward a halt I'm
education. The whole educational
system, from pre-nursery TO post
graduate, needs reform.
1t Is the new ground. however.
the fertile fields OF adult education,
which beckon most happily. Adult
education appears at present TO
, hold out the optimum chance OF
maximum progress. Children. by
nature. are somewhat superior
"sponges" nmbler learners Ad
ults, by very definition, are far SUI.
perior in spirit and the will ia
learn and achieve. II you cry, No!
to this claim, thereby you add one
more condemnation OF our educa
tional system. For what is the
purpose OF education and of life
itself, IL | today am nowise super
Tor to the child | was?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
HEADS COMMITTEES

Detroit-AP- appointment o,
Hale G.. Knight. former state liquor
commissioner as head of a perman
ent staff of the state and national
Republican committees was ar
nounced yesterday. The staff viii
launch a long-range campaign To-
secure election Of Republican con
gressmen in Michigan, the ar
nouncement said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
TO BE SENTENCED

Detroit Former Wayne County
Sheriff THOMAS c. Wilcox will ap-
pear in federal court today for sen
tence following his plea Of guilty
TO charges of income tax evasion
Wilcox. who is serving a state
prison term for graft conspiracy.
admitted he failed to report 500, 79:.
of his 1899 income.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lamkin and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. La Vern Kramer
Mooreyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborn. Mr.
and Mrs. Harley r. nysinger and
daughters, Lorena and Jeannlne.
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harold d. Osborn and
son Richard. Ferndale. other
guests were Mr. and mrs. Bert
Post. .BelleUlle. Nj and Mrs lie
Roy Osborn. son Donald and Mrs
Hattie Trusdell Geddes.
+. G., Garrod, daughter MarjOry
and Pfc. George Beyier were sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Barlow Simonds and family.
Miss Joyce Ann Simonds return
ed to her home in Wayne after
spending the week with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Sim
onds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and
children called on Mrs. Sadie Cox
and Mrs. Dorothy Hendricks. Paint
Greek, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitching-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs Leo Ham.
mersmith were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Erving
Bright. Stony Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley
Milan. and Mr.. and Mrs Sanford
Bodley and family were Mothers
Day dinner guests OF Mrs. W. j.
Bodley.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Boyd, Jr.
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward, Boyd. Sr, Wayne.
Mrs. Gladys Fuller and her moth
or. Mrs. John Hammond, Pitman
Rd., attended the Mother and
Daughter banquet at Stony Greek
Grange Hall.
Z, f66eFl ENeiDt 5il.s' -. D.9f >bI,"
Exelby and Mr. and Mrs Grant
Austin Stony Creek, spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Gladys
Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
son David. Plymouth spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
\. J. Lamkin.
Mrs. Sanford Bodley and chill
dren called on Mrs Gordon Murray
and children and Miss Mary Rich
ards. Ypsilanti Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and
sons. Ypsilant, were Wednesday
evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Williams.
Mrs. Ethel Foreman, Ann Arbor
spent Friday evening at the A. J.
/ Lamkin home
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Hammer.
smith, Detroit. were Sunday callers
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitching-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred brow Saline.
were Sunday evening callers Of Mr..
an Mrs. Fred Beyeridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Hitching
ham. Detroit. were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitching
ham.
/ Mrs. Gertrude F. Boudreau Chi.
cago. spent the week end with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Beverldge.
MIR. and Mrs Vaughn Lands
/ Belleville, and MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
chic and boys, Npsilant, We're
birthday dinner guests OF Agnes
Baer. Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
aoARps NAY MERGE

PHILIPPIANS for merger OF the
seven Genesee County Selectivf
Service boards Wrre announced
Thursday. Officials said an but sIN
of the - persons employed by the
boards will Doe discharged when the
merger occurs in June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
CHAPTER FoRTY-Two

Jack was staring. "You can't
prove it,"
NO" said Aggie, "but you better
come along with me and let the po-
lice talk to you"
They were perhaps ten feet apart
when Jack threw the knife with a
whiplike motion Of his arm. II
struck Aggie in the chest; his hand
went up TO the place with the swift
ness of a reflex.
But the knife did not penetrate
Plum's heart. IL made hard sound
and Akgie caught it as it bounced
away. In doing so. he cut his fingers.
Jack froze.
81 don't need any more proof now,
do II" queried Aggie. "Why didn't
you get me. when ! carried Hank
QUIT"
Jack was Strengthening up, slow
ly. Mrs. Drayman cornered me,
he said huskily. Talked and talked.
And ! hadn't put the rug back--so |
had to stand there"
well, went on Aggie. 81 dropped
into the club to check UPON you
I've got on a sort of waistcoat. A
rajah gave it TO me. Water buffalo
hide. It's supposed TO be bullet
proof. And it's turned spears in its
day. Will you come now, Jack ,"
For another second. Browne
leaned toward Aggie--his face as
white as plaster and as rigid. Then
he spun around and started for the
gun on the bureau. The knife caught
him between the tendons at the back
of his knee and drove deep into the
joint. He staggered and screamed
Aggie was on him, from behind.
Windle drove the station wagon
which Sarah used for transporta,
ton, from the cement highway tc
Indian Stones, and stopped at the
side Of Rainbow Lodge. The springs
genuhected to deposit her. When
she entered her living room, where
her nephew was whistling a popular
air, her maternal smile faded TO a
look Of CONSERVATION.
Aggie, in trunks and sandals, was
staring into a mirror which lay fiat
on the center table. Beside the
mirror was round tin of brown
shoe polish. He dabbed his left
thumb into the tin and applied the
polish to his chin, which was shaved
bare. Then he wrinkled his nose
Smell" he said. mo good. But
it'll look like Sam Hill till it's sun.
burned
Aggie's chin - the Plum chin -
WAS psonoUnkeS " Not wAsaige, h,sl
sharp and belligerent It was also
pale in contrast to the rest of his
face. Sarah repressed a desire &c
have Mysteries as he solemnly wiped
away the shoe polish. Johns idea,
he said. 81 didn't have much conf.
dence in it, anyhow"
John told you to shave off your
beard!"
mo. John told me 10 use shoe
polish till got a sun tan, How's
Hank"
Sarah settled in a chair-care-
fully-so as not 10 burst into laugh
ter. Hes fine. He made a state.
ment for Yves today. Jack put Hank
In that dungeon and then tried to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
BONDS PURCHASED

Detroit-For the third consecu-
tive day Michigan residents bought
more than Sl3 400 600 worth OF war
bonds yesterday Bank officials said
purchases for the first three days
of the Seventh War Loan Drive
f0tallrd S3g.IS5. tgu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Campus Events Cal endar.
TODAY
AT NORMAL COLLEGE

TODAY
m Wesleyan Methodist Church
m.-S Charles McKenny Hall.
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Michigan Indiana University Ferry Field
7:30 Recital. Raymond Spagnuoo you auspices
OF he School Of Music, Rackham Assembly Hall
SATURDAY
NORMAL COLLEGE
initiation installation 20 Normal
Q 90 mn Club picnic
D m.-Delta Epsilon Mothers Day.
500 D. m-Pi Kappa party. 1885 n, Prospect St
/: D picnic bonfire. Sleepy Hollow
m FELLOWSHIP semi
formal, Mckcnny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
DEsERTIoN CHARGED

Grand Rapids The L. s Dis.
trict Attorneys office said today
that Jenu O. Smith. 80, Of Rich
mond. Va. has been arrested on
d charge of desertion from the gov
eminent work camp at Wellston
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

East Lansing No study-no
food. could be the motto OF two
groups OF Spanish and French stu
dents at Michigan State College.
Once a week the groups usually
numbering from 10 to Is gather for
dinner at separate tables in a local
restaurant. Only the foreign Ian
guage OF the group concerned can
be spoken during the dinner. Con
sequently. II student wants some
item on the menu and doesn't
know the French or Spanish word
TO- IL. he doesn't get the food.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Whitaker
. GIVEN SHOWER

~ ~
Whitaker Mich-A miscellan-
eors shower for Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Hansen was S.yen by Mrs.
Ernest Williams. There were a
friends and neighbors present.
Games were played followed by
light refreshments
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

Miss Nancy Bodley accompanied
her class and teacher. Miss saw.
age. to the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatef Ann Arbor. Friday, TO see
The Elves and the Shoemaker's
Daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gladys
Fuller called ON her aunt and I'M
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs Harlie Heath,
both patients al the ST Joseph $
Hospital. Ann ArhOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

cooyrtght 1915, BY Philip willie.
DiSeributsd b. King Features Syndicate Ina