davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

BRICK BUNGALOW. Ike new: 5 rooms,
tiled bath with shower. hardwood floors,
ireplace; fun basement with recreation
room and bath. laundry room and shower:
oil .-w.h.. concrete front porch. slate
roof, insulated. storm sash and screens,
price. S10.50O BY appointment. Wood.
ridge Realty Co.
Woodbridge Specialize settle estate. must
stucco over tie; detached garage. wooded
lot. best location; asking $4,000 Ap-
pointment only. Woodridge Realty Co.
Mt. Rainier-5-room bungalow. attic for
extra rooms; all modern: fun basement
lot for garden Property close to every
$3.50: 1000 cash balance easy
WOODBRIDGE REALTY COMPANY, 1881
Rhode Island ave ne NO 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
APIS. FURNISHED tcent. , !.
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHEp.
APARIMENTs SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTs WANTEp.

BERWYN on MetzerVt road, Box AZ; So
per mo-; furnished no objection to bah,
Berwyn 342-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

brick BUNGALOW, oil h.-w.h., 2 baths, ire
place, full basement, 2-car garage, chicken
house, lot 125x150 it., handicapped; $4,000;
terms; possession.
hard road; Groom house, cleo. running
water full basement, large front. side
porches: large horse and COW barn. tool
shed, meat house, all buildings in splendid
repair, 100 bearing fruit trees, spring
possession. ERWIN REALTY CO., call
Hyattsville 1884, ewes. WA. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
OFFICES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

NEAR sth AND G SIS. N.W.-smaIl store
in ideal location for small business: $50.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., INC. 73s
9Th st NV. DI. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

81 r., sfn ia Z 10 h sR 1nmsa,st
condition. 0f slse bsa4S0m
dining rm. and kitchen, with nice re
aasf sse ans stHy well eig1afs e.
REALTY, 81; 6541. s427 Ga. ave. ope1
8 80 T. 9.t le o64M%MERc,AI. near 9Th am
aee1 e f. Ra 0f sasnsss
o fa 2 PSbAF "a re- Sass ssr ma.s SCI
this; a37 Lonsfeilow st. NV. Unus ss.
brick: must be seen, to be appreciated;
wall over fireplace. garage and many othel
features Priced exceptionally low on eas!
Isr se NV LEO M y 5 BERNSTEIN & CO.. 141i
e G "a PAR Skoo and ready 70,
immediate occupancy. this attractive de.
sss se En-
for the family that has several children
Prieed for eai ss, ssle Gsll NE 114s unit
row house. in attractive residential street
living room, dining room, kitchen on Is
sRs Paths IA hs s0S Drise
eyes. Eek. $3.50. FRANCES POWELL
eHEvY lSS ca2 asia 5 s. n Gs r.
detached, 4 bedrooms. sunroom. oil burner
garage; very convenient to shopping, trans
portation and schools; reasonable terms
JONES & CO., $500 Conn ave.
WAKEFIELD-one Of the inner custom
built homes in this section, r. and az
baths, large finished attic, recreation room
$27,g5o; substantial cash REQUIRED MIR
z zENTsH GM. 1919, sysssa -Du. 57se: 4.
lonial: 3 bedrooms. bath, oil burner; yer.
convenient location: good lot. Call Wo
$500 until pm. DW. H. JONES g. CO.
1920 Conn. ave.
m ,BEECHW0OD, Chevy Chase. Md
Brick Colonial well-wooded lot; commu
nifty. of nne homes: owner occupied; pos.
session so days; den with toilet and lava.
tory, rear screened living porch, 4 bed.
rooms and 2 baths on End floor: finished
detached garage; COW. to schools. trsnsp
and shopping district; CAN Wo. S3o0 unit
ABATEMENT SITE, Conn. ave-; corner
t00.ft. frontage on. Conn. ave-; excellen,
location; improved by an old house; rent
u us ,csrTy prifs X S21So9 + G5h w 2 ao
INC, $3.50 Conn, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
STORES WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

STORE WANTED. 5, 600 to 10000 50. #;
Northwest preferred; give details. Boz
33S-X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Conn. ave. and ali conysniensss; si.sries
soo% s1d oo. SSsr sTick {Sea
s 200 aatIl D 8 pm. E s ii. JONES &
sHxs 9Ss SA i3Pe sy'. UNIVERSITY, ass
=: NJ %sss:s = S as
sEf6kE Yot SELL yeur house call u. and
out most hsass r: ssrVs.
sHHSS sA SiSss'sS .,,s.
home on beautifully Handicapped lot, 4 b.r.,
baths. maids room. oil heat; l SQUARE
fJSm srs ss,or THOMAS ns, PHIL
NEAR 18th ST, AND PARK ED.-rurn.;
2 apis, 2 complete Kitchens. cleo. rsfgrs.,
tsi sass' SEhlfS pSn'fz ss! ssS
Near NEySa NAVY u. Mi,S S Sloss Wis *.
Two sssrs ss1 bedrooms. t.d ssth
s f ssss dssn ds
mama can EN-, ise6 until 8 PM n10 e A.
N.Y. MhfR G sfo4 epaa brick
gas h.-w.h. heat; adjoining Rock Creek
|
all other rooms rented; income, 1925
mo; imposing front and rear; completely
inrnlshed; excellent o 6us service: insulated
oWN 1as WANTS TO TRADE bungalow o,
9, rooms pens for large house. to 8 rooms
BEAUTIFUL 1o-room. 5-bath, white tap
sstry brick house. In magnificent setting
titled hoor), breakfast room, bath, library
with fireplace, large porch, st floor: bed
rooms, baths on End floor; sun deck
maids room and bath in basement. cold
storage room. gas furnace. vapor heat. @
car garage, rag large: beautiful Handicapped
cated on sad lngsraham st. near 10th Can b
s9,e5oLBrightwood; modern Groom semi.
f fe5 R 81 hea rst E a 6iee lot
WOODRIDGE-2-story detached. we'll bull,
home, 4 large bedrooms and bath, larg.
living Twin room with open fireplace, oak floors
iest PsIee, 800 REALTY a0' ASSOC $50 4
f fEFs 5sf Elk ne asss w HR
front and rear porehes. INV NV: coal coal Reat
cfATEs frIee fSeSq 15aI REALTY ALT assn
MARIETTA PARK. = semidetached brick lex
5 bedrooms, baths, Gear garage. recrea.
com sSa e II
man. ''s &ro 5s Nj sH As isf
ROW BRICK HOME PROPERTY, well 10.
Gated. near 18th and Randolph SITS. n W.
9 rooms, bath, front porch, garage, hot.
water heat oil; screened porches In rear
lot 1897. alley. Price. S11,500: 81 800 I,
$1,000 cash payment; possession II de.
n 1l1sa' M Mo9 9fdo. q HILL co. so4 18th st
ONLY S495 down payment. Mr. Bargair
Hunter and Mr.. Limited Capital, here i,
a bargain that even q magician could
never hope to duplicate, that is, II yoI
can recognize bargain when you see one
1t will pay YOU big dividends, after in.
| specting this lovely home. to mark wei
this gem Of wisdom: DO not put on til
tomorrow that which can be done today,
because aus II you DO you have only yoprsel
will be purchased quickly and here are The
it is a massive corner brick home with
gigantic rooms. h.-wh. and bath; schoo
| and transportation in front OF door:
block from Maryland ave. and all anc
every conceivable convenience Can be in.
spected daily between IL to pm only
and the price. you won't believe but which
is true, is only S10.450 with very low
monthly payments or reasonable discount
for all cash Brokers cooperation invited
| OWNER ia. l641, between and 8 pm
only. Do not call unless you have seer
house and are ready to purchase An in.
spection OF property will convince "the
hard to convince"
BRICK BUNGALOW. like new. rooms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Casualties
Army pead-European Regions

Army Deao-EuroPean Regions
Azzam. Richard, Pfc. Detroit.
Chadwick, Eldon L., Pfc.-Pentwat-
err.
Krieger, Morris j.. Pfc.--Bsy City.
Petty, Earl r.. I'd Detroit
Smith, Carl r., Sgt-Custer.
Soulsrd, Alger p, Detroit.
Youngblood, Joseph l., Pfc.-Sawy-
er.
Benbow, Francis J.-Freda.
Crosby Bryce Flint
Devries. Foster MIDLAND.
Fletcher, Arthur detroit.
Grittini. Joseph detroit.
Gronowick. Edmund V-Detroit.
Johnston, James F-Highland Park
Kleiman. Isadore-Grsnd Rapids.
Morrison. Girthel R-Esst Detroit.
Needham, Kenneth-Grosse Pointe
Army Oesd-Pseifie Regions
Atwood, Jack bay City.
Cook. George j.. Pfc.-White Cloud
Fugate. Ray. I'd Lt.-Galesburg.
Bonnau. Charles W-Mt. Morris.
Corso. Geno A-Detroit.
.Nehl. (ocuef'is. IL Seifdll~ 81
Dueweke, Sylvester L-Detroit,
Fitzgerald. Eugene F-Gr. Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
BY ROGER W. BABsoN

1. Don't let any possible recon
version slump brighten you In
certain industries there must, Of
necessity. be some unemployment
while switching over from war 10
peace work; but in most cases this
slump will be only temporary.
With II there will he a decline in
the earnings OF some companies
but. after a readjustment for eX-
cess profits taxes. this should not
be troublasoipe.
?. Don't buy the new lowcoupon
rate long-term bonds which are
now being issued. Money rates
will continue low for only a short
time. The pendulum always has
swung and Is going to continue to
swing Many bonds now selling on
as IL per cent basis will some
time again he selling on per
cent basis Much lower prices for
fixed interest securities are newt
able
3. Don't hold second-grade rail
road securities any longer hut
now take your profits. This APP
plies TO most railroad stocks and
certainly 10 railroad income bonds
which are now selling at fantastic
prices Railroad net earnings are
headed for a severe postwar slump
which will probably last many
years.
T. Don't sell the general stock
market. The Dow-Jones Industrial
Averages will surely sell for more
some time during the next twelve
months than they do at the pres
ent time. This probably also ap-
plies TO many utility stocks am
especially bullish on the chain store
stocks. also like some Of the
convertible preferreds which should
combine reasonable safety with
speculative possibilities.
s. Don't wait too long before buy
ing the land upon which you hope
to some day build a home | don't
like big commercial farm proper
ties and am rather scary about
city property; but well-iocated SUI
burban land-both for homes and
small farms SHOULD be much high
er as soon as building restrictions
are removed.
6. Don't forget that initiation is
with US and is bound to he more
with us during the years. ahead.
The $25 billions OF cash In the
pants pockets, cash drawers and
socks OF the American people. an
Sc cvease et'SsfS tarsr cepr 81 et or a
war figures, will surely cause a
postwar stampede for new houses.
new furniture and new gadgets OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
SYNOPSIS


hklAkh hlLL-Esh ~ an attractive
young woman VI IA WHO nAA been
)iltso BY q play boy.
RAUL Al, a southern plan
tatson owner. VIC married
sOk NORRIS Helen nyes IN an apart
noent with var pant trance
AGILE JONES, a pleasant, So year o i'd
Seif-confesSeo oIQ mad, VINO urRes
heien To uy to menu her proA en-
heart by dating
PHILIP BIO N NELL. foreman and
manager OF the war plant owned anu
operaIed BY Helen .
AUNT MINERVA. . Ahrevd business
woman VINO cTiyes a hard bargain anu
hopes to match browneu and Der
niece during fhilipH STAY IN New
York on vacation
YESTERDAY: Paul wentworth and his
vile. Zoe. leave Washington tor LAKE
vile ana his plantation, where ne
hopes 10 produce vegetables and JOIN
the civil Air Patrol de wishes Helen
could be IN LakeYilLe. too. and he
wishes that she would consent to ny
with him again Meanwhile. Helen
leaves for LAkeyille. with misgiVings.
to take up work in her Aunt Minerva 8
plant. and make up her mind about
Philip BrovnelL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
II q len Comes Home
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

manufacture axe handles, but now
they are manufacturing plane and
tank parts"
Good old SOUTH said the flyer.
Always doing It's bit Never let
ting guy down"
You from the South ?" someone
asked.
"Betchu boots am
Lets hear you-aIl give that thar
rebel vel, SON"
shut up"
The train began to slow down.
Helen said she must hurry back to
ths Pullman to gather up her be-
longings. The three men went with
her. They escorted her down the
aisle carrying her luggage. They
got of the train with her. They
marched her down the depot plat
form.
Good Lord!" Helen exclaimed.
What now?" asked the navy
man.
Helen nodded toward a woman In
dungarees who was carrying, OF all
things, an axe handle. Then she
hurried forward, still escorted by
the three.
Gentlemen. my aunt!" she said
Aunt Minerva, meet the Army, the
Navy and the Air Corpsw
What the" Miss Minerva
gasped.
"Mr. Anti-Aircraft," said Helen.
Mr.. Crows Nest, and Mr.. Bombar-
dier!"
Hello, Aunt Minerva" the three
men sang out
Hello, boys!" said Aunt Miner
va. Welcome TO LAkeville. Pile In
and well all go home for pot
luck"
Gosh" said the air corps man.
AN honest to gosh old canopy
top"
with fringe!" said the sailor.
And horse to pull IT," said the
soldier.
Sure said Aunt Minerva. TO
save gas Didn't you boys know
there was a war on ,"
They all laughed.
Where" said Helen, did you
get that nag ?"
From the milkman," Aunt Mi
nerva replied. His names Nebu-
The milkman.-
mo. the horse. He'd been turned
out 10 eat grass. like the man In
the Bible-but I bought him to take
the place of the car"
What's the milkman using, ~
a younger horse. This ones get
ting on in years" Miss Minerva
"Only thing II he can't
forget his milk delivering days.
He's always coming to a stop in
front Of the houses we pass and
waiting for me to leap out with a
bottle" She turned to the three
men in uniform. "All right, let's be
on our way"
Gosh, said the alrman. Il wish
we could
But were heading for Florida"
said the soldier.
just then the conductor called
AN aboard" and the three men
turned and ran. They swung aboard
he Pullman, calling back messages.
Tn coming back to marry you"
said the sailor, soon as this scrap
ends"
ME, too" said the soldier.
mo. they're not" said the air
nan. TIN going to marry you"
The train speeded up. Suddenly
he sailor yelled: Hey, honey,
your name7"
Helen laughed, tried TO can out.
'ut couldn't All she could do was
Itand there and wave. The train
vent on and on, and the three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
CHAPTER TWELVE

GOING HOME going home
: going home. Down the
stairs. Into a Pullman with a
high-falutin' name-and filled to
capacity. Getting settled in a sec
ton that had been hard to get.
Everybody in the world going some
place. Uniforms uniforms &.
uniforms. Endless military and
naval insignias. How on earth could
anyone memoriZe them all, tell
which was which, and who was
who, or what was what? Out to
the Understanding in line for an
hour. Soldiers and sailors. flyers
and marines-all hungry-starved.
Finally a table-shared with a
navy man, al army man, and a
member OF the air corps. All eager
to talk to her-laughing-kidding
having fun. Back to the Pullman.
Bridge with the three men. The trip
home proving to be gay and anus
ing-something for which to be
sverlsstingly grateful.
See you at breakfast said the
army man.
Me, too said the navy man.
I'll be there-completing the
trio" said the member Of the air
corps
Making It a crowd!" said the
other two.
Into the upper BERTRAND of to
sleep almost at once. Although she
had expected to lie awake all night,
wondering, worrying.
And then the manufacturing
dressed - watching the southern
scenery unfold outside the dressing
room window. Sunlight streaming
in. The diner once more. The three
men already there.
Helen smiled at them. Oh. God.
let them all come back home safe
and sound. More laughter-kidding
with now and then a serious note
which the three men tried to push
aside. Riding on and on, and to
what? Oblivion? Death7 No, no.
no! Yet IT was what Philip Brown
ell wanted to be doing-riding on
and on, and to what1 Keeping the
world decent for the sake OF his
son. No more wars.
Drawing nearer and nearer home
Outskirts Of Lakeville. The Miller
Mills. Helen caught her breath.
whats the matter ?" one of the
men asked.
Seeing my home town for the
FIRST time in over two years" said
Helen. Hardly know the old
place"
The three men leaned TO look out
Of the window. "Quite a plant,
thatw one said.
Yes" said Helen. They used to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Moved TO Michigan

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hill. who
have moved from Iowa TO Michigan.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Buirl Baer
and Agnes, Monday evening.
Sidney Baer. Ashley, Is visiting
his brother. Buirl Baer and family.
Mrs. Francis Sikorsk. and daugh-
ter Florence were Sunday after
noon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Walworth and family, Willis.
Miss Agnes Baer spent the week
end with Mrs. Eugene Weed, Sa-
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and
sons, Ypsilanti. were Sunday visi-
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest vii
II ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ehlenberg
and Mrs. Agnes fti%hinghsm De
troit, were Sunday afternoon call.
ers at the George S. Osborn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Strawe at
tended open house at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. McMullen, Dun
dee. honoring their daughter. Mrs.
Loren Bess, Los Angeles. Calf
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Sheppard,
Ann Arbor, were sunday visitors
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Strswe.
Miss Bessie buckingham. De
troit. spent Tuesday visiting Mrs.
Thelma Dysinger.
Miss Agnes Baer called on Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kempher, Good
in. Rd., Monday evening.
Mrs. Anne Beard, Willow Rd,
was a Tuesday guest of Mrs Earn
est Williams.
Mrs. Jack Blair, Palm Beach.
F-ta.. and Mrs Robert Saser and
Sharon Sue called on Mrs. Alex
Brown and Barbara Jean, and Mrs.
Jenny Harris and Linda. Ann Ar
Dor. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Larry Drumm. fpsilanti,
was week end guest OF Miss
Phyllis Simonds.
Monday evening callers Of Mr..
and Mrs. George fowler and Alice
were MIR. and Mrs. Martin Hearl.
Willis Rid. and Mrs. Wallace Kinny.
Traverse City.
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Strawe and
family had picnic dinner Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
RecOnversion Slump Will be
Only Temporary Says BabsOn

all kinds. When you consider that
the supply OF good stocks and
bonds Is even less than II was dur
ing prewar days. We are bound to
see higher stock prices due to
this inflationary situation.
: Don't get hipped on anything
or anybody. Remember every To-
cality, industry, job, home. invest
ment, yes. and religion. has its sd-
vantages and disadvantages. Be
tolerant and listen to the other
fellow. Mix play and work, thrift
and spending. friends and enemies.
all in proper proportion. The same
need for diversification in connec-
ton with investments is necessary
for ones good character. health.
income and happiness.
s., Don't he skinny on money
spent for the education of yourself
on your children. IT, in the years
TO come. the shadow of Russia ever
falls on the United States. those
who are experts in any one sub
jet will have nothing TO fear
Hence. the importance OF having
your children educated and train
ed TO hold some necessary position
under all economic conditions.
Q. Don't neglect the churches ar
ter the war IL over. We talk about
"fox-hole religion" among the Ser
vicemen, but there are many more
foXholes here in the United States
than there are abroad. The church
es will especially be entitled to
your attendance and support az
ter this global warfare has come
to an end. See that you then re-
pay the churches for what they are
now doing for you and your fam
lilies.
10. Don't forget that you are 60
ing to die some time. Not only
take care in making your will, but
keep II up to date through the
proper use OF codicils, Too many
people sacrifice their lives by hard
work and thrift to accumulate some
money: but give almost no thought
TO how the money Is TO be used
after they 20. This means give
more thought to the use OF form
ing trusts for your heirs and others.
Your local banker will give you
good suggestions, free Of charge.
concerning such trusts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beveridge
Mrs. Alice Bissell Npsilanti.
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs George fowler
and family
Mrs. Jack Blair Palm Beach. Fla.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

/ young men with IL, out OF .Lakeville,
out Of her life, but-she hoped with
catch in her throat-not out of
the world She watched the last car
disappear around the curve a mile
down the track, and her heart cried
out Come back-safely-an OF
your
-Well!- said Miss Minerva
Quite q homecoming!"
Yes" Helen said. And just
what l needed" She put her arms
about her aunt. and held her close.
Daring. it is good to see you
again"
Miss Minerva kissed her, pstted
her shoulder. Sure" she said.
Same here"
They started for the carriage.
oh" said Helen. you're limping."
-Sprained my ankle a couple Of
weeks ago" her aunt explained.
That's why I'm using cane"
"Cane?" said Helen. 81 thought
~ was dii hNO hdlibAc.
II can use II for a cane. can't ?"
Miss Minerva retorted. She caught
up the reins. "Giddap, Nebbiel"
Neither spoke for several mo-
ments. Helen watched the old IA
miliar scenes as they drove along
Main street Only they weren't all
familiar any more. The town had
grown. So many new saces-and so
many OF the old ones no longer
there. on TO the war, she supposed.
New fronts on old stores also, and
an alertness In the air which had
not been there in the days gone by.
As they passed the Lakeville hotel
with its shining coat OF white paint,
she remembered Zoe Norris. Her
father had managed the hotel, taxi
ing it over and bringing It up to
date. Zoe had acted as his hostess,
since her mother, who was always
ailing, had to spend many days a
month shut up in a darkened room
because Of SICK headaches.
Norris doesn't have the hotel
any fouser, saIu miss minerva
HIS wife hnaliy died. and he moved
on to what he thought might be
greener helds."
IL was on the tip OF Helen's
tongue 10 ask about Zoe and Paul
But she didn't Instead, she said:
"How's Philip"
F1ne' as usual, said Minerva.
he wanted to meet you, but
couldn't get away from the plant
Helen glanced At her aunts
wearing apparel why the dunga-
rees :! she asked.
Comfortable, Miss Minerva
SAID. i nave TO Keep running from
the once 10 the factory-and skirts
are nuisance. BY the way. I'm
counting on you taking over the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

The first national election re-
turns TO be broadcast we're on
Nov. ., 1920, when Harding de-
feated Cox.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Erwin Lamkin took as his guests,
Mrs Erwin Lamkin and Fay and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Talladay. Judd
r T.. TO visit the Romuus Air Base.
Wayne County Airport Sunday ar
ternoOn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

with her sisterin-la Mrs Robert
Sasser and daughter Sharon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Municipal Court

Thomas A. Doyle, Leland SAM
tarium. was sentenced to pay S25
fine or send 10 days in the county
Jail He pleaded guilty OF being
intoxicated and disorderly Thurs.
day night
James G.. Couant lr.. pleaded
guilty of failing 10 stop for through
traffic and causing a property dam
age accident. He was fined $40.
Total receipts Of the court. Thurs
day. were Sl51.3G.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

The record that Kathleen Wind
sor kept when she was writing
Forever Amber" shows that. she
spent 5r9ss ho4Es reading ssHSsQ
hours fndeIing her notes. RSs
hours writing, and produced 9.24l
pages or 2.3l0250 words.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Home From Hospital

Mrs Frances Garrod returned
from the University Hospital Tues
day. Mrs. Garrod is recovering
nicely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Vanilla vines are cultivated un-
der trees large enough to afford
shade because they cannot stand
much direct sunshine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

The first broadcast Of music was
on Oct. Il, 1919. when Or. Frank
toan1,. played SSsAr h0Es o.aaae
microphone before phonogrfnf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Hines, Joseph R-Detroit.
Jaworski, Edward H-Hamtramck
Nichols William + Jackson.
Pascoe, Leonard H-Detroit.
Ring, Edward p Detroit
Navy Dead
GantZ, Alfred N-Beuton HarbOr.
Kumjian, Richard Detroit.
Burch, Rex f.. Pvt.-Columbiaville.
Coierean, Michael, Jr.-Highland
Park. Detroit.
Cole, Darrell S, Sgt. Detroit. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Only about 10 per cent OF the
,@ar.4n~ in the IVY We're. in ser
vice before Pearl HarDoa a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Campus Events Calendar

AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
auspices the School Music Lydia Mendelssohn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Louis Pasteurs discovery that
germs cause infection led to an un
Outstanding of the true relationship
between cleanliness and health.