davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-13
&c: .:s / Yule Cards -
By Dorothy Bihlman

did this year, many months before
Japan capitulated and paper re-
strictions were slightly lifted. So
1t Is amazing how the imagination
Of the artists conceded with the
peace that became reality. Even
those who were in the armed forces
were dreaming Of the peace that
became fact before their finished
products were on the local counters.
The displays show what the card
industry is doing today to keep the
real spirit of Christmas ever fresh
and alive. No confining restrictions
were placed upon them as to subject
matter or treatment, with the re-
suit that there is a wide choice
of subjects over which to browse,
and from which to make a selection.
At the present time there is a wide
assortment, but we were informed
the supply may dwindle rapidly with
demand, so you'd better take the
hint and put your order in right
now!
During the war the popular GUS
tom Of having ones name either
engraved or printed on selected
card was dropped by many people,
but according to the way orders are
being placed at this time the custom
is being enthusiastically revived.
"Mr. and Mrs. John Doe" should by
all means be used for the formal en-
graved style, while Jane and John
Smith" is quite acceptable for the
printed variety. The very modern
trend is to have your name printed
in colors to match or blend with the
tone of the card, or the verse.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Dorothy Dix Says

Women are birds of a different
feather now. They have found out
that they have talents that they
didn't know they possessed and that
they are not dependent ON any
man for their bread and butter; SO
if Johnny wants to keep his prewar
wife he will have to handle her
with gloves, instead of laying down
the law to her, and saying things
to her that he wouldn't dare to say
to any other woman with an able
bodied brother.
And, most of all, Johnny will have
to bear in mind that the coming
together of any husband and wife
after long separation, in which
both have suffered and endured
many hardships, is bound to have
it's Establishments for the wife as
well as the husband. Both will
have lost something of youth and
good looks and high spirits, some
thing of closeness and familiarity
that they will have to get back.
Both will have acquired little ways
and points Of view that crate On
the nerves of the other.
Johnny will expect his wife to
make all of these adjustments, but,
in reality, it is up to him to re-
kindle the old flame. So if he
wants to be happy though married,
he will begin whirlwind courtship
that will sweep Maria off of her
feet and back into his arms. For
that is what she waited and prayed
for all the time he was gone.
Evening star., 1945-11-13

One of the most charming items
turning this year to reconversion is
the Christmas greeting card. In the
history Of greeting cards in America,
this is the third war in which the
output and spirit of the cards were
affected. The greeting card custom
was inaugurated in America in
1875, shortly after the war between
the States. 1t is said that gentle
man named Louis Prang came to
this country from Europe and in
troduced the pleasant gesture he
had known abroad. The custom
caught on and grew to great popu-
larity.
Like so many other things, greet
ing cards became victim of mass
production methods, and quantity
became the style, rather than quail
ity. However, about II years ago
group of artists decided to enlist
the talents of the leading American
painters, and through this medium
brought beauty back to the enter
prise. In other words, the hack
neyed frosted surfaces, tinsel rib
bons, stage coaches and trite senti-
ments have given way to make the
Christmas card of today a dignified
and beautiful ambassador of good
will toward men"
While the sentiments of the
Christmas cards for this Yuletide
will be those of a world at peace
the shadow of wartime economy will
be evident. The card industry starts
the manufacturing ball rolling about
the first of every year as II
Evening star., 1945-11-13

So much advice is being handed
out to wives about how they should
treat their husbands when they re-
turn from the war that it must get
the poor ladies groggy. They have
been told that they must look young
and beautiful and glamorous; that
they must be sympathetic, yet gay
and amusing; that they must ignore
the war and never ask Johnny any
questions about it., unless he wants
to tell how he won it single-handed.
And they must keep the children
always neat and clean and never
let them get on papas nerves.
Which may be good advice, for
all any one knows to the contrary,
for it is a safe bet that no plain,
ordinary wife of the common, or
garden variety, is going to be angel
or actress enough to try it out
After Johnny gets his uniform off
and gives the baby his purple heart
to cut his teeth on, he is going to
look to friend wife just like he al
ways did, and she will see no reason
to hero worship him, or treat him
as if he were a mental case or
sick baby.
But one thing Is strange. In all
of this overabundance of wise coun-
sci to wives about how to deal with
their GI husbands when they come
marching home, nobody is giving
any tips to the returning soldiers
about how to handle the woman
situation and make themselves per-
soma grata with the wives they left
behind them.
And that is going to be a job that
will take a bit of doing, as the Eng
lish say. For, little as he expects
it, Johnny isn't going to find Maria
the same woman she was when he
went away. For she, too, will have
been in a war and will have fought
through difficulties and had ex-
periences that have made a new
and different woman of her.
For one thing, the war widows
have taken on many of the charac-
teristics of real widows, which
means to say that they have learned
to stand on their own feet and trust
their own judgment, and to manage
their affairs. So Johnny will be
well advised to put this bit of in
formation in his cigarette and
smoke it. For the old yes-yes wife
who asked her husband what he
thought she thought, and if she
could BUY a new hat with her own
money is as extinct as the dodo.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
TABLE MANNERS.
From Mrs. S. C. c., Quantico, Va

From Mrs. S. C. c., Quantico, Va
Regarding table manners for chill
dren: have suggestion to pass on.
1t worked beautifully with my two
boys and never embarrasses them
when company is present and they
get careless. If I see an elbow on the
table or fingers being used instead
of fork, ! remark that Mabel
has been around-or some little re-
mark about "Mabel"-which is our
password that table manners are
slipping. No one else knows except
the family and my children get fun
from it, too.
MEAT SAUCE FOR SPAGHETTI?
(From Mrs. E. J. M, Washington
Again I write you. You have now
become to me IAN old friend" My
husband likes spaghetti, but not
with the usual tomato sauce. He
says in Cleveland, Ohio, at a we'll
known restaurant they serve a meat
sauce without tomato with their
spaghetti.
Have any fellowSseaders recipe
for such a meat sauce?
u xx
FEEDING BABY.
(From Mrs. M. G. g., Washington. J
In reply to Mrs. A. M. and her
problem of feeding her baby, would
like to say I've been faced with the
same difficulty with my baby, who is
now % months old. About a year
ago my doctor gave me the following
advice which has proven very salts
factory when my baby goes on a
hunger strike.
Buy cream top milk and remove all
the cream by use of cream ladle
Use only skim milk and add no but
ter to any food. also omit starchy
foods at this time. The principle OF
this is that the butter fat keeps the
child from becoming hungry. ]
would suggest, however, that Mrs
M. ask her own doctor about this
before trying tit might not be
just right for her child.
1t usually takes week to 10 days
before my baby is eating normally
again-then I gradually return to
her normal diet, but add the cream
to the milk last of all.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
BY Evelyn Hayes

designed to be worn as a locket,
which would make perfect gift to
lady for whom the best is none
too good.
Scented satin hanger pads are
another Something for a lovely
lady. Permanently scented, such a
pad snaps over your hanger insinu-
ating its fragrance into the dress
that hangs over it. For travelling.
it unsnapsS lays fiat and makes a
fine suit case sachet. These come
in five different colors for five diff
ferent fragrances-of which our IA
vorites are the yellow for Tapestry
scent, and turquoise for Strategy.
Scented lacquer is another aid to
subtle fragrance. It's simply paint
ed on-in bands on dresser drawers
or closet woodwork-and the scent
fingers on and on and on. One
woman we heard of said hers had
kept it's fragrance for three years
which is more than the official
claim. However, this Is as sure a
way as we know of subtly spinning
an aura of scent around you.
The art of makeup and electrical
science have gotten together to play
Santa Claus to all women in the
presentation of a brand-new lip
stick that will keep its color in any
light. If you've ever spent hours
making up your face only to dis
Evening star., 1945-11-13

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CassOeH.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
from II. 8. l., Ke

from II. s. T., Kensington, Md
For Mrs. P. NJ, Washington: AL
most yesr ago made the same
request of the RCH and received
some inspiring replies. But think
the best advice I can give is to try
to muster up more tolerance, patti
ence, and even resignation, from
within yourself. I have come to the
conclusion that new baby means
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Congress

CONTINUED from Page One)
secretary. comes back before the
Senate Military Committee today to
argue further against merging the
War and Navy Departments. Last
night he told a news conference
that on Oct. "A tile joint Army-NaNy
chiefs of staff recommended post
poning merger proposals pending
further study.
Lawmakers were still discussing
yesterdays battle in the Senate
over President Truman's legislative
program. The flare-up was started
by Senator Alexander Wiley, Re
publican from Wisconsin. who de-
clared that the Truman program
sounds like a Go handOut."
Democrat senators rose holly TO
the Presidents defense, and a Re
publican, Wayne Morse of Oregon
Joined them in praising the course
Mr.. Truman has taken in calling a
labor-management conference. vii
ev had criticized this conference as
well as other Truman actions.
The "full employment bill, ap-
proved by the senate but held up
in the House Expenditures Commit
tee throughout long hearings, pro
yides:
/. That the federal government
shall undertake a broad program
OF helping private industry to pro
vide jobs for all.
.. That IT, despite this program,
private industry can't swing 1t, the
government itself shall spend
money to create jobs.
Democrat leaders said they were
determined that the House Consid-
er the bill before taking a holiday
from Thanksgiving through New
Years, as planned. Rep Bob Rams
ok of Georgia. one OF the party 8
key men in the House. told a re-
porter the leadership would like
action on other matters too, but will
insist on the jobs bill only.
In the big Pearl Harbor dispute,
a Democrat member of the Senate
House Investigating Committee,
Senator Scott Lucas OF Illinois,
promised Republican members Of
the group to look at any files OF
the late President Roosevelt hav-
ing a direct bearing on the Pearl
Harbor attack-if a Democrat goes
along.
Two Republicans, Senator owen
Brewster of Maine and Senator lio-
mer Ferguson of Michigan, indicat-
ed they will take advantage of the
opportunity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Wings

Bin Smith. 3ll Jarvis s., and
Orren Gleason, Packard Road
made their first solo flights at
the Ann Arbor Airport this week
Both are members OF the Gridley
sky Club and were instructed by
Bernard Baer
Work has begun on the con.
struction of the new east-west run.
way at he Ann Arbor Airport
This runway is located Just north
of the GridIey Flying Service. The
northeast ard northwest runways
are also being heightened and
other Improvements made 10 meet
the requirements o: a class three
airport.
Norm Tweed, a member OF the
Argus Flying Club passed the
flight test and received his private
pilots license this week. Donald
Gridley was his instructor.
Laverne Flick. who has received
his honorable discharge from the
Army Air Force, was a visitor at
the Gridley Flying Service Sun.
. day.
a thrill Of a life time" was the
way Mr.. Kress. Ann Arbor, de-
scribed his first airplane ride TAX
en- on his send birthday in a Cub
Cruiser on Sunday.
The new training program for
The lpsilanti Squadron. Civil Air
Patrol. is getting under way. with
a rifle squad being formed at this
time. a class in model airplane
building, and ground school class.
es. with a flight instruction course
TO follow. The local Home Guard
unit will conduct the rifle training
under the direction Of Cecil Holtz.
1t. Victor law. CAP, has com
pleted his work at the Romulus
Air Base and returned to his for
mer home at Battle Greek where
he Is active in the CAP. There is
a possibility that the headquarters
of the Michigan Wing OF the c. A.
P will be moved from Detroit 20
the Battle Creek Airport
CAP Cadet Robert Manning has
enlisted in the Aircraft Division
Of the Navy and has left for active
duty.
Rober. Champion. graduate
OF the Aeronausical Engineering
school of the University OF Mich
igan, and a member OF the Grid
lev sky Club who received his
private pilots license in July is
now located with the Taylorcratt
Company. Alliance. Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Deaths
MABEL ]. BouTELL

Mabel j. poutell widow OF Alex
auder Boutell passed away at the
homo of her daughter 1869 Green
View. Detroit She was born May
Il. 1873, near Milan. the daughter
lot James and Elizabeth Jacobs Han.
Ion Her husband passed away De.
oomber 16, 1914
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs
Robert NauDuzer. three grandchil.
Gren. Detroit; and a brother Frank
Haulon, Milan.
Mrs. Bouten had been a member
o, ST Johns Church Altar Society.
and Women's study Club.
Funeral services will be Satur.
day morning al 10 o'clock from ST.
Johns Catholic Church. Rosary
will be said Friday evening at :
O'Clock. a the Moore Funeral Home
Burial will take place in ST John 5
Cemetery Friends may call at the
funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
LEGAL Notices
MORTOA 7E SALE

Default having been maze In the
terms and conditions OF certain
mortgage made by JAMES w. KEEP
and NELMA NJ KEEP, his wife. OF
Ypsianti. Washtenaw County. Mich
igau MortgagorS, 10 LONRlE &
WEBB LUMBER COMPANY, Mich
igan Corporation, OF Dearborn,
WAYNE county, Michigan, Mortgage,
dated the 26th day of February, a. u.
1913. and recorded in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds, for the County
Of Washtenaw and state Of Michigan.
on the 3rd day Of March, \. y. l"45,
I'm liber 2O7 Of Mortgages, on page
G.2, which said mortgage was there
after on, tO-wit the 26tH day OF Feb
ruary, A. -. 1913, assigned 10 AL
LIED BUILDING CREDITS, INC, a
Delaware Corporation, which assign
ment was recorded on March 3rd.
1888. In the office OF the Register Of
Deeds for said County OF WashtenaW
i'm Liber 80 Of Assignments on page
%. on which mortgage there is
claimed TO be due, at the date Of this
notice, for principal and interest, the
sum Of ONE THOU SAND SIN III y
DRIED TWENTY-FIVE ana 5000
($l,695.56) DOLLARS.
No suit or proceedings at law or
In equity having been instituted 10
recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof. Now,
therefore, by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute Of tie state
of Michigan in such case made and
provided, notice is hereby given that
on Wednesday, the 2sth day of No
vember. A. u. 1915, at 1900 o'clock
Noon, Eastern war Time, said mort
gage will he foreclosed by a sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder
at the southerly or Huron street
entrance To the County Building in
the city OF Ann Arbor, Washtenaw
County, Michigan chat being the
building where the Circuit Court for
the County OF Washtenaw is heidi ,
OF the premises described in said
mortgage. or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO pay the amount due,
As aforesaid. on said mortgage. with
the interest thereon at six per cent
DGC,) aud all legal costs, charges
and expenses. Including the attorney
fees allowed by law, aud also any
sum or sums which may be paid by
the underS iRned necessary to pro-
tect his interest IN the premises.
Which said premises are described
as follows: All that certain piece or
parcel Of land situate in the Town
ship Of Gpsilanti. Ia the County OF
Washtenaw and State Of Michigan
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot numbered Five go Grove Park
Subdivision, Of the West Half CWis)
~ the North Thirty Acres Of the
East Hair tELI II the Southeast
Quarter SEQ and the Sortl Eight
Acres 81 the East Itaf tEis) OF the
| North Thirty Acres Of the East Half
/ tEiz1 Of the Southeast Quarter Csc
- Of Section 2. Town South
/ Range Z East. according TO tho plat
/ thereof as recorded In Llber =, Page
Il OF plats Washtenaw County
I Records.
Dated az Detroit. Michigan. Aug.
. ust Goth, 1915.
/ ALLIED BUILDING CREDITS, nc
Assignee Of Mortgage.
J Everett a. Wells.
+ Attorney for As eignee % Mortgage
306t Penobscot Bids, Detroit. Mich.
! igan. Adv 100;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Municipal Court

Louis ]. Bullock, Ann Arbor, VINO
was sentenced Tuesday to serve
60 days in jail on charges of intoxi-
cation and disorderly conduct, was
arraigned today on charges of fel
onius assault. The examination
was postponed until Nov. 13 at the
request of Bullock's council.
A bond of $500 was placed for
his appearance and failing to pro
vide the money, he was committed
to Jail.
Bullock. Is alleged to have attack.
ed Harry Peck. Ypsilanti, in a cell
in the city jail, while both were
awaiting hearing on intoxication
charges. last Monday morning.
Peck was released from Boyer Hos
pital Tuesday and signed the com
plant against Bullock.
Bullock is believed to have at
tackled Peck with knife following
an argument over the use Of the
cell cot. Peck suffered serious lac
erations on the neck and face.
Peck has still to appear before
the court on the charge OF intoXica-
ton and disorderly conduct for
which he was originally apprehend-
ed
Willie J. Barnes. Madison, Fla,
appeared in court this morning on
charges of disorderly conduct and
vagrancy. He was committed 20
Jail for ten days pending further
Identification
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Boy, Struck
by Car, Dies

Ann Arbor. Nov. Donald Nc
Alister. nine years old, 500 Park
Rd., dled shortly after noon Tues
day from injuries received when
struck by a car driven by Mrs.
Blanche Hodson Thurston, 1919
jackson Ave. He was riding bicy-
Gle with Larry Bonhan on US-l2.
four and a half miles west OF Ann
Arbor, when struck by the car,
Donald was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold McAllister. He was
born Dec, "a, 1885, in Ann Arbor,
and was a student at the Scio
Township School.
Both boys were taken to st. 10
seph'o Mercy Hospital, where Larry
is still in a serious condition.
Survivors include his parents;
two sisters, Jean and Sandra. both
at home: his paternal grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McAllis
ter Springfield. O.. and his ma
ternal grandfather, Richard Blu.
cholz. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
YpsiIdnti Briefs

Mrs. Mary Williams of Ypsi.aut
was elected 10 the board o: dirrC-
.ors o, the Washtenaw County HUI
name Society a. their regular
monthly meeting I'm Ann Arbor
Mrs. Williams will finish The uu.
expired term OF the late Mrs. Gla-
iys Mulison. According TO the re-
port made by Charles Can.er man
lger OF the Goodyear shelter,
homes we're found for 80 dogs dur
ng the past month and for is
ats; SO new memberships were
AIKEN In.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07

Thursday
II a. m.-Fred Naring.
l3O--D Discussion, Women init
ed for Peace"
5.45-Front Page Farrell;
7:00-Radio supper Club:
9:OO-Frank Morgan show;
CHS -l:i5-Young Doe Malone;
4:00-House Party;
6.30-Encore CouCer.:
S:S0-FBI in Peace and War.
1880 Danny O'Neil Theater.
ABC-l2 noon-Glamor Manor;
$50 p. m.-The Fitzgeralds:
4:30-Chester Bowles on OPA
7.30-Green Hornet:
9:3O-Detect and Collect;
MBS-l0:30 a. m.-Fun with Mu
sic;
2:15 p. m.-Jane Cowl:
4:0O-Erskine Johnson on Nov
les;
7:i5-Inside OF Sports;
1O:0O-Better Half quiz;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
Democrats Win

New York. Nov. 7-AP- New
York city's Democratic party. rid
ing the crest of William O'Dwyer's
triumph in the mayorality contest.
swept into control of the municipal
government today in what party
leaders heralded as a portent Of
future state and national election
results.
The record-breaking victory OF
the genial. smiling O'Dwyer. who
also had American labor party back
ing, ended 10 years OF political FAM
Inc for the Democrats.
O'Dwyer will succeed Mayor +.
II. LaGuardia who ends a three.
term tenure Dec. 81 as lead OF the
Experimentation forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
HEARINGS FOR oUsTED
3. V. S. EMPLOYEES

Lansing, Nov. 1-AP-Five en-
ploye9 OF the Boys Vocational
School here who were dismissed
in a shake-up OF the institution will
bo'heard November IA by the State
Civil Service appeal board.
All five appeals from their dis.
missa,s on charges ranging from in.
efficiency TO drunkenness and cruel.
~ TO boy inmates.
The five include: Abe Hyma. 81.
cottage parent: Lester Gardner. 40,
superintendent OF the disciplinary
cottage; Ralph W. Osmer, A.. cooh:
Mrs. Gertrude Bennett. so. tele.
phone operator, and +. J. Muzzy,
director of maintenance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
curley Elected

Boston, Nov. ZAP - James
Mich9el Curley, veteran OF many
stormy political campaign, has
come back TO Boston's city hall for
fourth term as mayor.
The colorful L. S. representa-
tive rolled up one of his most i'm.
press!ve victories in yesterday s
non-partisan election.
The unofficial tabulation gave
him 1ll,799 votes, while Mayor
John +. Kerrigan, closest OF his
five Democratic opponents. polled
60,3l2-. The remaining opponents
trailed far behind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
leoal Notices
oRpER FOR APPEARANCE


STATE or MICHIGAN. The CIR
cult court for the County OF wash
teuaw.
In Chancery.
ANDREW X. GARDNER, Plainur
vs..
BERNICE GARDNER. Defendant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Suit pending in the above ehutled
Court on the 2fth day OF OCTOBER
1885.
In this cause IL appearing from
affidavit on file. that the where
abouts OF this Defendant, Berniee
Gardner. are unknown to Plaintiff.
ON motion Of William Defiaan. At
torney for the Plaintiff IL Is ordered
that the said Defendant Bernice
Gardncr cause her appearance o. Dee
entered in this cause within three
months from the date of this order
and that in default thereof said BIZ
Of Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed.
Dated oct. -. 1915.
James r. Breakey Ir.
Circuit Judge.
william DeTIaan. Attorney for Plain
TIFF. business address 1875 Npsi-
lantl Savings Bank, Npsilanu Mich
igau
a true copy.
LUELLA ii. SMITH, County Clerk
ADV. 2-l20f
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-07
HERBERT c. ScAERER

Ann Arbor, Nov. Funeral serv.
ices for Herbert c. Scherer, 50. who
died at his home. 1922 Wilson Rd.,
Tuesday morning after a brief i'll
ness. have not been arranged.
Mr. SCheger is survived by his
wife. a brother, Clarence, Califor-
mia: two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Bob
man. Longyiow. Wash. and Mrs.
Margaret Gordon YAKIMA, Wash,
and one son, Carroll, L. $. Navy.