davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-22
McNutt Plans 10 Make
Decisions Himself on
New Bedford Appeals

By the Associated Press.
Standing firm on his decision to-
retain the labor diversion program
in New Bedford, Mass, War Man
power Commissioner McNutt per-
sonally has taken over the hot
dispute.
He has decided, it was learned to-
day, to rule himself on the appeals
of rs textile workers in the Massa-
chusetts city against a VINO direc-
tive that they transfer to jobs in
tire cord plants.
| This decision is the upshot of
refusal by WINGS National Labor
Management Policy Committee to
consider the appeals as long as
the forced release program remains
in effect in New Bedford.
Few Switch Jobs.
The committee announced this
position earlier in the week. At the
same time it charged that the New
Bedford program had been forced
on VINO by certain Government
officials" to demonstrate that So
called voluntary hiring controls will
not work and that national service
Legislation is necessary.
Forced release of the New Bedford
textile workers was ordered a month
ago to divert additional labor to the
Fisk and Firestone tire cord plants
there. So far only very few have
switched jobs.
Mr.. McNutt is refusing to bulge
from his stand because he feels
any concession in New Bedford
might result in collapse of the
forced release plan elsewhere. 1t
is in effect in only few areas, but
VINO is counting on it as a last
resort" recruitment measure in
other places.
Mr.. McNutt, replying to the ma
tional committees charges, said he
would suspend the labor draft only
if officials of the CIO, AFL and New
Bedford management will agree to
and submit an alternate plan which
in our judgment will do the job of
stating the tire plants in that
city. ="
Claim Alternates Rejected.
New Bedford representative claim
that at least four alternate plans
acceptable to local officials have
been submitted, and that Mr.. Nc
Mutt has rejected all
Referring to one proposal submit
ted by New Bedford management
representatives and accepted by the
Labor Management Committee as
the best solution, VINO officials said
it won only half-hearted CIO ap-
proval and was opposed outright by
the AFI.
This plan called for rotation of
textile workers to the tire cord
plants every % days. 1t also pro-
vided for maintenance of group in
surance, seniority, vacation pay and
other rights.
In taking over the appeals cases,
Mr.. McNutt must rule whether any
of the workers concerned have, in
his judgment, an acceptable reason
for refusing to transfer.
In the case of any worker whose
appeal is rejected, VINO regulations
under the employment ceiling pro-
gram provide that the textile mills
must discharge him. In addition,
such workers become ineligible for
priority referral certificate. This
means they should not be hired by
any firm other than the tire cord
plants.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
HANDBAG: CLEARANCE

76-W ERE 800 HANDBAGS.
Colorful fabrics .66 plus tax
4.95 to 6.95 HAND
BAGS. CapeSkinS, patentex.
Drawstrings, envelopes, top
handles --3.OO plus tax
48-WERE 1.98 HANDBAGS.
Rayon Mesh Material. Black,
brown -------1.OO plus tax
Handbdqs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-22
3!|;S1ICxs Q al;!Il55 i

25-W ERE 1.98 COTTAGE
SETS. Blue --- --1.69
100-WERE CSC HOMESPUN
PILLOW TOPS ABE
165-WERE 1.9S NOVELTY
KNIT PANELS -------1,33
43-WERE 1888 to 6.98 ODD
ENDS FOR SOFA AND CHAIR
SLIP COVERS -..-.- 3.29
5-WERE 1888 FLORAL GRE
TONNE STUDIO COVERS 6,98
1O0-WERE 69c ODD SHORT
NARROW BETTER SHADES.
Seconds - 4Se
50-WERE 25c yd. OIL CLOTH,
shelving -----l9c yd.
Curtatns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-22
CI7lII15I3J;EI'I55


9-W ERE 2.49 GARME MENT
BAGS. Trapeze style that hangs
on closet rod ------79c
40-WERE 89c CRET NNE
LAUNDRY BAGS ---57e
69c STAMPED BABY
BLANKETS - 47c each
30-WERE 85c LADY FAIR
KNITTING YARN. 70% wool,
300 rayon--s SIC hank
15-WERE 25c WHITE DRESS
SHIELDS. Crescent style, 1Oe pr.
30-WERE 59c MIRROR BOXES
for tissue and makeup, 29c ca.
1O-WERE 2.98 b AN X e T
BAGS. Flip top. Blue and white
trimming -------1.57
NOtiOus-StTeet Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Your boys depend on your Red
Cross-your Red Cross depends on
you.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
DOMESTIC CLEARANCE

.isiIiI21fl5 fl5553i1i1ISI23
2-WERE 5.99 25% WOOL
PLAID PAIR BLANKETS. Soiled
2-WERE 1.1s BED PILLOWS.
6WERE 1.95 so WOOL GREY
BLANKETS. Soiled $1,000 LAG
l7-WERE 1.29 NON-ALLERGIC
PILLOW PROTECTORS. 21x27,
3oc
s-WERE 8.99 500 WOOL
PEARCE PATRIOT BLAKETS.
30 yds.-WERE 3sc yd. PRINT
TOWELING REMN. 22c yd.
9-WERE LOO BRIDGE SETS.
Soiled ---- -.---29c
6O-WERE 15c HOMESPUN
NIGHT TABLE SCARVES Sc
6O-WERE 59c 3-PIECE LACE
CHAIR BACK SETS. Seconds,
29c set
DoYu Yuesfics-Sfreof EJoor
Evening star., 1945-03-22
(sll1l3(5 3:l;EEla3
HOSIERY CLEARANCE

81 prs.-WERE 6Oc NO-SEAM
SHEER HOSE. Seconds. Assert
ed sizes and cOlOrS 4Oc Dr.
113 prs.-WERE 45c LADIES' F.
F. CHIFFON RAYON HOSE.
Mill mends of better graded, as
sorted colors and sizes lie
1876 prs.-WERE Csc F. F. CHIF-
FON RAYON HOSE. Mill mends,
broken sizes ------------10e
68 prs.-WERE 1.65 F. F. KANT
RUN COTTON HOSE, PERFECT
QUALITY. Broken sizes 59c
Ill prs.-WERE 75c NO-SEAM
SHEER RAYON HOSE. Perfect
quality. Assorted colors and
sizes SIC Or.
LA prs.-WERE &C F. F. CHIF-
FON RAYON HOSE. Sheer sec
onds Of better grade. Assorted
cOlOrS and sizes
116 prs.-WERE LAS 54-GAUGE
RAYON HOSE. Slight irregulars.
Broken sizes and colors- ---l.3O
1872 prs.-WERE CSC F. F. CHIF-
FON RAYON HOSE. Sheer AZ
and As gauge. Irregulars. Broken
sizes zes----------------75c
los prs.-WERE CSC F. F. As
GAUGE LACE HOSE. Sheer mill
mends 59c
Evening star., 1945-03-22
y13,M31i1IJ.u11]
CLEARANCE


CLEARANCE
1S-WERE 2.98 GRAY UNI
FORM SHIRTS. Well tailored.
Broken sizes -2.33
33-WERE LOO SNAP BELTS.
Black, top grade leather. Brok-
en- sizes
eWERE 2.19 FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS. Heavy quality. Small
sizes ----1.88
6-WERE 2.15 WOVEN MA
DRAS SHIRTS. Odd sizes ! 40
60 MEMS ATHLETIC SHORTS.
White cotton rib. MostSizes, 39c
S0-WERE 16c SHORTEE HOSE.
White and fancy. All sizes - Sc
1O5-WERE 1.79 WHITE SPORT
SHIRTS. Short sleeves, good
quality .39
10-WERE 1.29 NATURAL COL
OR SLEEVELESS SWEATERS.
Cotton. Sizes S. & M. only Sic
10s-WERE 29c MEMS TIES.
Light grounds. Full shape l5e
63-WERE 100 MEMS SOLID
COLOR TEE SHIRTS. Ribbed
cotton 69c
l8-WERE 1853 MEMS SHORT
SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS. Brok-
en- sizes rs
aWERE 3.95 SUMMER WOOL
AND RAYON PANTS. Slightly
shaded. Size 30----99c
II prs.-WERE 3.s5 BROWN
GABARDINE COTTON DRESS
PANTS. Sizes 80 to 33-----1.49
70 prs.-WERE 1.99 GRAY SAN
FORIZED TTON WORK
PANTS. Sizes 80 to 38 .----1.6o
Twas 26.95 BROWN ALL
WOOL TOPCOAT. $1,000
Mems Dept-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-22
'EI1I33;la,n37ZII
|sl31X13:l;11I3:I;LI,I13

3OO-WERE 18c and 25c HAND
KERCHIEFS. Prints with un-
finished hens. Seconds 7e
10O-WERE 1888 NECKWEAR.
Fluffy, including bibs and
dickieS 1.O .OO
40-WERE LOO READY-MADE
Wells. Black, br. and green, Sic
3OO-WERE 25c and 35c HAND
KERCHIEFS. Prints and en-
broidered. Seconds dS-------19e
Neckwear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-22
NO MAIL, PHONE OR COD. ORDERS
FABRIC CLEARANCE

$50 yds.-WERE 29c to 59c COT
TON MILL ENDS. Plain colors.
Fdbrics-Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19

ficient manner with the tax rate
lower than the rate existing when
the present form of government
began. $500, 100000 has been placed
in capital reserve fund as a con-
tribut;on toward future require
ments, and other accumulatlng
funds during this administration
to the extent of 1855, 100000 has
been added to the Sinking Fund.
when we came into office, I'M
der the present form of Govern
ment, the only assets of the Sink
ing Fund amounted to $153. 0.O0
and during the period of our serv-
ice. this fund has been increased
to a total of over '$710,0 100000. The
CITY of Wilmington is now for the
first time reaching the position
where it will have sufficient funds
from its Sinking Fund to retire
all of its term bonds as they fall
due.
There are many things not
enumerated in the above brief
outline which could be mentioned
but reference has possibly been
made to the most important &C
complishments in which the cltl
zens would be most interested.
ION this record of Intelligent
and economical progress, we re
specially solicit your vote anc
support
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19

patients and returnees back on ro-
tation. ,;+
Staff members with the unit
are Harold Aronoff, field dlrec-
tor: William H. Calhoun, program
director, and Webb Surratt, as
sistant field director.
staff assistants all of whom are
slated to 60 overseas in the near
future are: Dorothy Mckenzie OF
New York City; Mary Jane
Sweeney of St. Paul, Mimi; Ann
Patterson of Chicago; Amanda Lee
Bendall of Valley Stream, N. VI;
Jean Cavanaugh of Poughkeepsle,
N. Y; Mary F. Cox of Greensboro,
N. c.; Phyllis Twacntman OF
Greenwich, Conn; Margaret JET
frey of Englewood, N. j.; Martha
Ann Rogers of Omaha, Neb., and
Margaret Nurse from Ohio.
Miss Mckenzie formerly was an
editor of Good Housekeeping mag
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19

Four iacumbents for the City
Council yesterday pointed to
some of the important accom-
plishments'' that resulted from
their management of the City OF
Wilmington, as they solicited votes
for the primary race Monday:
During the present Council Man
aaer administration, approximately
ST 300. 900 federal grants have been
obtained toward the $1,000, 600 wat
er works extension program, 1t was
explained by Mayor W. Ronald
Lane, and Councilmen G. 5. Cur
rim. R. S. LeGwin and r. Il. 10
meo
The candidates for re election
likewise pointed out that during
their office terms that 500, 900 has
been placed in a capita. reserve
fund and the assets of the sinking
fund have been increased fr m
s153,40O to over $4,000, an in
crease of $3.50, 600.
The Accomplishments" were
outlined in the following statement:
Building inspection: This adj
ministration adopted an adequate
modern ordinance covering build
ing inspection and providing 70 r
careful structural inspections; and
this department is not only self
sustaining, but is daily accom-
plishing worthwhile results and pro-
vides for the elimination of fire
hazards and the safety and inte-
gritty of structures resulting from
substantial improvements and also
in the elimination of sub stand
ard structures.
Public Works Department: Sub
stantial improvements have been
provided and completed in tn S
department, including acquiring,
erecting and operating an asphalt
plant whicn contributes materially
in the reduction of the cost OF
street paving; permanently paving
rs blocks of city streetsi opening
and paving South Front Street;
dredging McCumber's Ditch; re-
pairing ard extending the system
of storm drainage; grading, treat
ing and surfacing many blocks in
residential districts; widening Sew
enteenth street from Castle to DaW-
son Stree, and Dawson Street from
Seventeenth to the city limits; and
widening North Third street from
Market Street to CoWan Street;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19
RED CROSS UNIT
REACHES DAVIS

A Red Cross unit including two
field directors, two program direc-
tors and ten women, has arrived
at Camp Davis.
Red Cross units assist in verify
ing the necessity of granting
emergency furloughs, establishing
a means of communication between
service men and their immediate
families, granting loans payable
without interest for men on emer-
gency furloughs, operating a civil
ian location and inquiry service
for the relatives of prisoners OF
war and others outside the U. S.
A., and assisting service men with
personal problems.
The Camp Davis Red Cross unit
will function primarily for the
benefit of convalescent hosrita
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19
Local Red Cross Chapter
To Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Will
mington chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held at $3.50 pm
April Is in the Tide Water Power
Co. assembly room, Second ano
Princess streets, according to J.
Henry Gerdes, local chairman.
All persons who have subscribed
to the Red Cross during the re
cent War Fund Drive are invited
to attend, it was stated. The Board
of Directors will be elected for the
coming year, and annual repo"ts
will be read by the service chair.
men.
The present chapter officers are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 10.
-WD-Chief cook Henry H. How
erton, a merchant mariner from
Fall River, believes an OPA could
be used to good advantage in Italy.
Howerton, home on furlough re-
Gently, said that cigarettes cost
$40 carton and second hand
suits $50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19

azine; Miss Sweeney was men,
Der of the public relations and
advertising staff with Life mag
azine, and Miss Cox was with the
Playmakers at the University of
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19

Gerdes, chairman; E. A. Laney,
vice-chairrnan; Mrs. j. B. Sudbury,
secretary, L. D. Latta, treasurer;
and Mrs. Harriss Newman, assis-
tant treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19
ATHLETES FOOT

MAKE THIS To MINUTE TEST
Get a mobile liquid with strong
PENETRATING power. One containing
tull strength alcohol is good. Powders,
cintments and mild solutions do not
penetrate sufficiently. Te-ol is the only
solution, we know of, made with 80
per cent alcohol. Feel it PENETRATE,
REACHES MORE GERMS. Most drug
stores have the test size. Small lot just
arrived at
TOMS DRUG STORE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-19

DRAWER CHEST: Just
the piece for that odd bed
room. "a inches wide.
Strongly made of Doug.
las fir and Fiberboard.
Paint it yourself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07


intimates OF Mr.. Roosevelt con-
tinue TO be regular White House
visitors.
But in addition to New Deal and
leftist leaders, conservative and
other Democrats who were in bad
with Mr.. Roosevelt are welcome at
the White House now. In recent
weeks Mr.. Truman has received
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, D., Mont,
Lawrence w. Robert OF Atlanta and
Rem, John Rankin, D.. Ala, It Is
doubtful II any OF the three could
say OF hand when he was last in
the presidential office.
Others who were strangers
around the White House during
Mr.. Roosevelts latter terms and
who have been in recently include:
former Sen. Bennett c. Clark OF
Missouri, Sen. Josiah w. Bailey,
D.. n. c., McKellsr. Sen. Willard z.
Tydings, d.. Md, Sen. Pat McCar-
ran. D., Neb and Sen. Robert NJ.
Lafollette, Prog, Wis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
SideIights on The News

ord as President and reported
President Truman seems to
have something OF knack for get
ting people to like, rather than
lump, the things he does. He has a
style Of his own. He has shown
from the first difficult day that he
Is, in fact, a President"
Appraisals from the political
right wing are equally favorable
Mr.. Humans political skill was
demonstrated Monday when David
E. Lilienthal was confirmed on re.
Appointment as chairman OF the
Tennessee Valley Authority. Sens
Kenneth Mcclellan and Tom Stew
art. both Tennessee Democrats.
voted no" But they had aban-
doned their night on the nomination
"a tribute to Truman. and they
acknowledged as much.
Mr.. Truman has been able firmly
TO check Chairman Walter +.
George. D.. Ca. OF the Senate Fin.
ance Committee. He did so with
out starting a howl OF protest from
conservative Democrats. The Pres.
ident repudlated Georges tax plans.
Similarly, he did not shrink from
smacking down Director Elmer
Davis of the ONCE OF War Infor-
nation Davis planned to bar
American publications from read
ers in Germany.
Monday he welcomed at the
White House c. B. Baldwin. vice
chairman. and Elmer Benson, exc
cutive chairman. OF the National
Citizens Political Action Commit.
tee-an organization spanked and
sponsored by the Congress OF In.
dustrial Organizations. New Deal
members OF Congress who were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
WILLOW RUN

As a Teller who spent rs unhappy
months in the swamp country.
sometimes politely referred 20 as
Willow Run. allow me 10 say that |
am at loss to understand why any.
one wants to stay there in the fog
and smoke when they can live
where II is high and dry on the
west side OF the state aud really
enjoy life. Besides when | was
there everyone wanted a release
and was damnlng the Ford Motor
Company because they couldn't get
one. Now they're squawlIing be-
cause Henry Ford won't find work
for them. Well, II would seem to me
that the folks who were always
kicking about how hard they had TO
work and so on and so forth and
who never said a good word for
Ford as long as they slept on his
payroll should now get out and find
work at a more suitable place.
saw men check in TO their foreman
and then head for the toilet to
smoke. and women go a half hour
early TO doll up for lunch while
production was at Its peak. And
they were getting seyenty-five dol
lars week up. Now they will get
less and have to work for IT, Well.
why not? The rest of US have to.
There is plenty OF work in the state
right now but how long il will last
OF course no one can tell. But II is
a sure thing that 1t won't open up
there and 1t is better to get into
something now and have a little
seniority than to fool around doing
nothing. Unemployment insurance
won't last long and when it runs
out why. then. where are you? Bet
ter be working now and piling II up
for the future than using it up, 1t
amazes me that people would stick
around a place where colds" last
three months when they can just as
easily live where the air is dry and
the sun can be seen early In the
morning and not wait for the fog to
clear away. But then II takes all
kinds OF people 10 make up the
world.
c. W. BARR.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

THE BLUE plane" said Paul.
has lot Of new gadgets now"
What sort OF new gadgets ?"
Helen asked.
Things necessary. now that she
Is doing war duty. thought you
might like TO come out some time
and have look at it."
Il would ike 10 see it," Helen
admitted.
Good"
Perhaps I'll drive out some time
with Philip. -
Does he have to go everywhere
you do?"
"Oh. no, but no longer have a
car, neither does Aunt Minerva"
I've got one"
what? With the gasoline short
age, and rubber conservation"
Being a plantation owner, miles
from town, ! get a few conces-
sions"
Il see"
Il can very easily pick you up
some day at the factory and drive
you out. We could have a short
flight, too, before it gets dark"
Never mind" said Helen. "Tll
just drive out some fine day with
NebuchadneZzar"
rs that q promise
Il promise nothing at all, Paul, d"
Helen said. I'm making no plans
nor"
Dates >"
mo, no dates
: ,soksy' But you can't kseV a nan
fr6m hoping
Il suppose not. Not even a man
who never knows Is own mind five
minutes in a row"
Il know mine, all right
Really Then you must be
growing up at last"
Don't be catty, Helen. That's
not your line"
What Is my line? I'd really like
to know"
You haven't any
Imagine that" said Helen. "A
girl Of today without a line!"
They danced in silence for a few
moments. Then Paul said: 80 long
as we've both come home. Helen,
don't you think we ought to make
the most OF it,"
That depends upon what you
consider making the most Of IT,
she retorted.
Just then the music came to a
stop, and she saw Philip coming to
meet her. She went to meet him,
Paul at her heels. A handsome man
waiting for her and a handsome
man following. Not bad. She
thought more seriously. what was
going TO be the outcome OF 1t all I?
Meanwhile. up in Washington,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Cubs, Parents
Day Arranged

The Cubs OF Pack 1873. Prospect
School, have a day in store for them
and their parents at Camp Newkirk
Saturday. June %.
Through the planning and ef-
forts OF the pack committee, com.
posed OF C. Cohee, A. Hunter. II.
Campbell. d. Burns and o. S. Wal.
denmyer, arrangements have been
made for a cooperative dinner at
Huron-DeXter Park.
After dinner, the Cubs will at
tend the Scout Circus at Camp
Newkirk where all sorts of enter
tainment and stunts will be per
formed. The General Eisenhower
medals. which were earned in the
recent paper drive, will be awarded
10 the boys who individually Sc
cured one thousand pounds or more
70 paper.
The Den Mothers OF Pack 1913 are
arranging transportation to and
from the camp for their cubs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
BY LYLE c. WILSON

10y l. LIZ I. W lLSON
Best evidence that something
new has been added at the White
House these days is the presidential
calling list.
The routine list OF presidential
appointments is nightly changed.
There are more callers these days.
The President gets them in and
out on a l5-minute schedule and
keeps close to IT, But the big
change is in names of conservative
Democrats who rarely found oc-
cashion or had an invitation to call
on the late President Roosevelt.
President Truman still swings
the door wide for the left wing ele.
ments OF the political coalition
created by Mr.. Roosevelt. But a
great many callers are conservative
and other Democrats who come di.
rectly TO the executive office from
the Roosevelt doghouse.
Conservative Democrats are en-
tnusiastic over the new White
House atmosphere. New Deal
Democrats and some OF the left
wing Roosevelt coalition are happy
because they are welcome. too. Mr..
Roosevelt was not a regular party
man He never hesitated TO break
with an offending Democrat.
Mr.. Truman. regular party man
himself, evidently hopes to keep the
Roosevelt coalition sufficiently in
tact TO win next years congress
sional elections and the ls4S presi.
dental election. So far in the sixth
week Of presidential service. Mr..
Truman is riding a wave OF good
feeling
The left wing weekly. THE Ma
ton, examined Mr.. Trumans rec.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
SYNOPSIS

HELEN MILLER Is an attractive
young woman OF 70. who has been
Tilted By playbOy,
PAUL WENTWORTH. a southern plan
tatiOn owner. who married
zoe NORRIS. Helen lives in an apart
ment with war plant traines
AGGIE JONES, a pleasant, So.year-old
self-confessed old maid" Who urges
Helen 10 try 70, mend her broken
heart b. dating
PHILIP BROWEELL, foreman and
manager OF the war plant owned and
operated by Helen's
AUNT MINERVA a shreWd business
woman who drives a hard bargain and
hopes TO match Brownell and her
niece during Philips stay in New
York on vacation.
YESTERDAY Paul Wentworth tells
Helen that Zoe. the girl with whom
he eloped. Is in Washington and that
size does not understand him. He
asks Helen 10 hy with him some
times. and though Helen dismisses
hts complaints. she finds that facing
him and all her Cd friends on the
same evening Is somewhat OF a strain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is Invited In
these columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print II desired.