davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-13

an auto journey of more than 9,100
miles from Washington to the fair
in New York City and to the Pa
cific Coast to the San Francisco
Fair. She made a movie of the
trek which she calls From Fair to
Fair"
This movie, and a shorter one to
which she has given the title
Around the Seasons in Our Nation S
Capital" wherein many Of the BEAU
ty spots in Washington and certain
of its Government buildings are de-
picted, she was asked to show at
Missoula last summer before the
summer sessions of the University
of Montana, with descriptive data
concerning the high lights of both
films. Her Western rolls of film in
clude shots of beautiful and histor-
ically interesting places in the Mid
west and in New Mexico, Nevada
and Utah. Her color movies of the
beautiful Alpine flowers in the
mountains of Central Utah are con-
sidered exceptionally good by bo-
tanical experts.
During last summer, while accom-
panying her husband on another of
his official field trips west, Mrs.
Chapline was asked to take several
hundred feet of official Technicolor
film, recording research experiments
by one of the directors of the For
est Service. These had to do with
the work of C. C. c. boys terracing
slopes for erosion control.
Mrs. Chapline and her daughters
have now driven twice across the
continent and back.
In all of her movies she endeavors
to have either animals or people in
the scene in order to give a COM
parative sense of values and pro-
portion. She has learned, too, to
get the very last inch of results,
with as few wasted shots as pos
sible.
Born in Prescott, Ariz., and a grad
uate of the Arizona Teachers Col
lege, she did graduate work at the
University Of California previous
to her marriage when she came to
make her home in Washington.
Mrs. Chapline is the past presi-
dent of the Ben Murch Home and
School Association and is vice presi-
dent of the same association in the
Woodrow Wilson High School,
where their daughter Barbara is
student. Her clubs include the 10th
Century and the Arts Club.
Pictures of the family's journey
last summer are being assembled
into a showing to which she in
tends to give the caption American
Beauty" because it depicts Ameri-
can scenery.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Catholic u, With Dr.. Zohn
Pioneered in Aviation
Establishment Of Civil Pilot Training Course
Is in Keeping With History Of School

The establishment at Catholic
University Of the collegiate phase
of the civil pilot training program
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board, be-
ginning with the current academic
year. is another step in the develop
ment of aeronautical studies at this
university. which began in August,
1885, by DR.. Albert F. Zahm. then
an instructor in physics and now in
charge of the aeronautical division
of the Libary of Congress.
What is said to be Americas first
wind-tunnel laboratory for re-
searches in aeronautics was built
on the university grounds in the
winter of 1901. Previously, as a
thesis for the doctorate in physics,
DR.. Zahm determined the air re-
sistance to spheres at all speeds
up to 1000 feet a second Four-inch
hollow spheres were shot from
gun along a dark room into a box
of wool. Three thin ribbons of SUM-
light, crossing the bullets path and
focused in the camera, served to
measure its velocity and deceleration
From this the resistance was COM
puted. This instrument, invented
by DR.. Zahm. measured the bullets
time of crossing the light beams
accurately to two-millionths Of
second and two decades later the
light-beam method was used at the
United States Bureau of Standards
as the most accurate available.
Visited by Pioneers.
Langley, Wright, Curtis and other
aviation pioneers often visited DR..
Zahm's laboratory on the university
Evening star., 1940-10-13

campus. In this frame building.
still standing at the university. some
of the worlds most valuable and
basic experiments in aerodynamics
were made. Here were devised and
used for the first time many Of the
instrumnts for measuring the effects
of air currents on all types of sur
faces. An airplane body with a
streamlined hull, designed by DR..
Zahm in 1893, was built and tested
in the air tunnel as early as 1908
Air tunnels began to be constructed
in scientific laboratories and uni
versities throughout the world from
about 1910 on, and these, together
with the air-testing instruments,
are in many cases topics of those
invented or devised at Catholic
University.
DR.. Anthony J. Scullen. dean Of
the school of engineering and archi-
lecture, has oeen named co-ordi-
nator Of civil pilot training by the
c. A. B. He has selected Queens
Chapel Airport for aircraft opera
tion and flight courses. This air.
port, the nearest to the university,
has enlarged its buildings and ex-
panded its facilities to meet the
university's requirements. The course
in meteorology, one of the two re-
quired ground school courses, will
be taught by Louis H. Crook. asso-
ciate professor of mechanics, and
DR.. Arthur H. Barwick, associate
professor of geology. The other re-
quired ground school course, naviga-
ton. will be given by Henry l..
Knight, attorney for the c. A. B.
Tunnel Moved Outdoors.
To accommodate the increased en-
rollment in aeronautical engineer
ing, the new air tunnel. one of three
available to university students for
experimental purposes, has been
moved outdoors, and class and draft
ing rooms constructed in the Aero
nautical Building. More freshmen
expressed a preference for this field
of study this fall than at any pre-
vlous time. Under engineering
school regulations, they must wait
until their second yea~ before begin
ming their departmental studies
Meanwhile. an enrolment of "a
sophomores, 19 juniors and 9 seniors
gives this division the largest enroll
ment of any in the school and also
indicates the growing interest in this
field during the past three years.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Reception at Immaculate

The alumnae of the Immaculate
Conception Academy are completing
plans for reception Sunday, No
vember 10, from to 7 pm. at the
academy as part of the parish cele-
bration of the 18th anniversary of
the founding of the Immaculate
Conception Church and its affiiated
schools. According to Miss Kathryn
E. Bowers, chairman o. the Jubilee
Committee, a numbei of sisters who
entered the religious life from I'M
maculate and sisters who were for
merly teachers at the school will be
guests of honor.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
6. W. u. Students
To Hold Straw Vote
On Presidency
Student Congress
Elections Also Set
For This Week

Students at George Washington
University will go to the polls
Thursday and Friday to register
their political preference in the
Student Congress and national elec-
tions.
Plans for the presidential poll were
announced yesterday by Ed Baker,
chairman; Bud Carlson and Melvin
Beers of the Student Congress Elec-
tions Committee.
According to the committee, auto
matte voting machines will be
placed in the Student Club and the
candidates for the presidency will
be listed in the same manner the
actual election will list them:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee: Wendell L. Willkie, Re-
publican nominee; Norman Thomas,
Socialist nominee, and other lesser
parties.
In the 1886 campaign a similar
poll was conducted. Results gave
633 per cent of the vote to Roose-
welt, % per cent to Landon, So per
cent to Thomas and 5.8 per cent to
Browder.
Student Congress Makeup.
The student congress is a legis-
lative forum composed of 100 dele
gates representing three parties
Liberal Democratic, Progressive and
Observation-Disclosures platforms
conform in general to the principles
held by similarly designated groups
In actual legislative bodies.
The parties select their own dele
gates to the congress, student vot-
ers casting their ballots not for in
dividual candidates for election, but
for Liberal Democrat, Progressive,
and Farmer -Laborite Each party
seats the number of delegates to
which the size of the vote secured
in the general election entities it
under a plan of proportional rep
resentation
Roy Lowry, Progressive leader, was
chosen to head the congress last
year on the third ballot, a coalition
OF Progressive and Farmer -Laborite
votes causing his election.
Used as A Model.
Modelled along the lines of the
famous Oxford and Cambridge
Union Societies, the student con-
gress had its inception in the grow
ing interest of university students
in public affairs. 1t was set up by
the students to afford opportunity
for practice in parliamentary pro-
cedure, and as medium for repre-
senting their fundamental views
through discussion and enactment
OF a legislative program touching
national and international problems.
Since formation of the student
Congress similar student unicam-
eral legislature, patterned after the
George Washington group, has been
formed at the University of Vir-
ginia and others are projected else
where. The Congress here has en-
listed the interest of educators and
other persons who believe In the
forum as means Of fostering in
telligent political discussion.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Diplomas Are Presented
To 6. P. 0. Apprentices

Public Printer Augustus E. Gle
gengack and Harry L. Gage, vice
president of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Co., were speakers yesterday
as more than 80 apprentices of the
Government Printing Office were
graduated at exercises in Harding
Hall.
Russell H. Herrell, director Of
personnel of the G. o. P, also made
a few remarks. Diplomas were
awarded by Mr.. Giegengack.
Graduates were:
Evening star., 1940-10-13

III uITtS-EU UIty f|tOLO.
closeup of the King and Queen
during their visit to AberystWyth
and the Welsh Music Festival. Such
was her beginners luck" as she
modestly refers to these first movie
camera shots. She was asked later
to speak before the English Speak
ing Union at Rockefeller Center in
New York City. as we'll as many
school, club and church organiza-
tions.
Summer before last Mrs. Chap
line and her two daughters made
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Trinity College Activities

Trinity College students concen.
trated on sports this past week, -
activities of their annual athletic
week, October 7-13 this year, were
in full swing. The schedule included
roller skating, basketball, swimming,
golf, horseback riding, bowling,
bicycling, hockey, archery and .
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

Akers. Hazel /.
Amos, howard w.
Anderson, Milo C..
Balderson, Marvin z
Berg Edward N.
Belune. Milton S.
BJustrom. James A.
Blackwell. Virgll K.
Bounotord. Philip 7
Boykln, Robert M. il
Britt, Thomas M.
Browning. John w.
Bryan. william N.
Buckle. Donald NJ.
Bush. Edward J.
Byron, Harry L.
Campbell Orton T.
Carr. William A. jr
Carroll, James M. il
Casey, John B.
Ca ssidy. Thomas r.
ChlntZ, Aaron
Clar. Simon
Cleary, Daniel j.. il
Clernan. Maurice c
Collier. Philip E,
Connor. John NJ.
Coon, Lawrence F.
DAILY. Paul B.
Davis, Vernon /.
Dean. Roy T.
Den ny, Dean A.
Ditmars. Myron L
Draeger. Lawrence W
Eastin. Roy B. jr.
Epstein. joseph B.
Etter, Lucille E.
Felter, Dewitt c.
FLANAGAN. joseph r.
Ford, E. Rogers. jr.
Gilbert. Earl J.
Gordon, James L.
Gorion, Samuel.
Greene, Arthur
Hedges, Robert r, tr
Henning. Bernard B
Hoffman, Charles z
Evening star., 1940-10-13
New Glasses to Open

Although the current term al
the Phil Hayden Studios has been
under way for month, students en-
rolling now will be assigned to spe-
cial classes just formed, including
classes in limbering and stretching.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

Holley. Gordon W.
Hoiloran J. F., Jr.
lnfantlnu. Rocco
. Jupiter, Robert NJ.
Just, Henry A.
klng. Mary Z.
Knelpp, William H.
Lecraw. John E.
. Lunde, Paul A.
. Madlgan. John F, lr
Ma this, Lonnle K.
McGoWn, Nelson A
McHaie. James F.
Meyer, Jonn G.
Michel, Fred
Murray, James j.
Myskowski. Walter J.
. Nugent. Elinore D.
. owens, Joseph E
Pahl. Harold c.
Paxton. Paul E.
Payne. James H.
PomerantZ. Jacob
Relihan. Walter J.
Ryan, Daniel J.
Schaefer, F. A.
Senior, Harry A.
Shankland. c. w.
Smith, Marshal c.
Soper. Earl T. jr.
Spence. Otis B.
Stalcup. BENJAMIN S.
Steinberg. r NJ.
Stephenson. s. w.
Stingle. Howard F.
Strickrott. Ralph NJ.
Studenberg Irving
Sullivan, Stanley j
Taylor. Ralph A.
Thomas, warren A.
Thornberry. T. H.
True, Douglas G.
Upchurch. Harry. 1r.
Wetroean. Herman
Wulfow, Moses A.
Yech, Charles. jr.
. Zingaro, Fulvio ].
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Graduates Plan Dinner

The Boston College Club of Wash
ington, composed Of Boston College
graduates in Washington. Baltimore
and nearby Virginia will hold its
second annual dinner at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel at $50 pm. Thurs.
day.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

Gown, and Addison Clay, president
of Pt Gamma Mu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Legal Notices
FINAL ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNT


rA.rE or NrcTtfGAs. .rte pro-
b,,c com, for ne Co,lnfy ~ Waeh-
60,
A.. yosuiop ~ said ro,irt leld AZ
- pr,.',.,. 1ffir. no t,ito ~ Ann
Ari.or In aid ,-1,inty ON Tho 2gth
a. ~ &,,crnLer b 1850
Present non Tav q pray Judge
~, p.oSn,,, non '"' ''"''
- Mater of Tia ra,.t. OF
James X Paimar. Deceased.
Marie i Ts1r1cT f'xorl-tor n said
ertafc ratIup fiird. iu said Court Hsr
rlrst .d,,',,Is ,r',ion arrou9t ana
49, ,,,ttt,,n nrayi,g Tor ,he eilovspre
~ .nd ~ 10 a. lgnfncnt and
di.f,ln,,tinp az ,he resil4e ~ sald-
e.,.tc
r, f4 C,rdered That ths q7tb day az
r,,l,'ot,rl no - Ian o'ri.ck
4, ,gc f,r,noor "a, eatd prGbafa or
.,.f b.. t.,(,l, .r,,o,rt.d for
e,',.,Ttry s,d .tiovt,r sstd accom-,
ard .csring s,id nofltion
n, ie r,,rtser Ord.red Tina, pubiic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
NeWkirk Reservations 10
be Used by Many Troops
During Winter Holidays

Harold S Price. ASSISTANT Scout
executive and manager OF the New
Kirk Reservation. reports that most
OF the cabins at the Scout Camp
will be in use during the tTo.week
holiday period Seven cabins AT the
camp are equipped with stoves,
mattresses and other equipment 80
that groups can be very comtorta-
bic.
An adult leader must accompany
and remain with each group which
uses the camp facilities.
Busy at Christmas Time
An Scout troops and Cub packs
have been urged to find some Christ
mas good turn by which they could
spread the good Will and extend the
spirit Of Scouting TO more people.
Most troops have set themselves a
goal to add a certain number Of new
members before Christmas Day In
order that they may make those
boys the new scouts-especially
happy through their Scouting men,
bership
Plan Added Emphasis
Believing that In the past the
summer Scout camp at the New
lIrk Reservation has too largely
emphasized individual boys attend
ing camp. the camp committee OF
the council Is taking steps 10 en-
phasize camping as a service 10
Scout troops as natural year-round
operating groups. according 70 o. z.
Roszel. chairman OF the camp COM
mittee.
Twothirds OF the camp Is being
set aside for next summer for the
use Of groups which come to camp
With leadership. although a small
section OF the camp will still be
maintained 70 serve those boys
whose troops do not set up a troop
program IN camp
During the summer more than 20
different troop groups will have an
opportunity 10 take over a part OF
the equipment at Camp Newkirk.
thus conducting their own troop
camp with the advice and aid OF the
camp staff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Business Services

Business Services offered
FURNACEs-and furnace repairs
new and used 10 f Cross 81
Phone 4S4-I
EXPERT dry cleaning. refinishing,
refining. Louis the Tailor. 90 y.
Huron. phone S50-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Merchandise
Household Furnishing.

NEw sxis LINoLEUM- s3s5
hardwood chairs tl,0o, maple liv-
ing room SUITE. 50 +. Cross, Pm. ats
REBUILr-and guaranteed oak heat
ers, circulators and cook stoves at
reasonable prices Repairs for an
makes stoves. boilers and furnaces.
East side Furniture. 326 F.. Michi-
gan, Phone 1873
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Live Stock ana Poultry

For sale-LlVeStooK poultry
COCKER sPANIEL--hlack thorough
bred. months old. 2li OAK.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Classified Aduenising

YPsILANTI DAILY PRESS YPsILANrL MICHIGAN
foiowsi
dave.
telephone and % P@o '0'
No for lest
" Special for request -
mott Incorrect insertion
CALI askf ad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The l
Business Services

Business Services Offered
MILFORD OsBURN = Auctioneer.
$50 Sweet Road. Phone iSSl-M.
ROOFING-new applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough, furnace work.
Shauan Roofing Co. Phi. 924-M.
Electricians
We sPECIALlZE-in re-wiring. A.
~. smith, So ;. Summit, Phone
252.
Beauty shops
PERMANENTLY 10 IS. shampoo
and fingerwave 35c all week.
Eleens. Sl2 Perrin. Phone 1871.
UpnolsIerers
QUALITY UPHOLSTERING- W.
c. Wilson. 40 y. Huron. Phone
1893. Evenings 1871.
IT is ALMOST impossible TO SVade
Opportunity II one reads the
Classified ads regularly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16

,vANTEp--a middle AGED lady 10
keep house for an cid rly gentle
man Home and some wages. Geo.
Russ. Whitaker, Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16

Business Services
Business Services offered
MOTORS-repairs, rewinds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron
SEWING MACHINES-repai All
makes Work guaranteed. Singer
Shop, 81 y. Huron. Phone 9f2-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Employment
Help Wanted-Msle
Help Misunderstanding

MAN for general farm work
Phone 1l2e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Merchandise
Merchants Specials

TLENSCRELNS The modern fire
place spark curtain. See Moorman.s
Phone l-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
For Her

A COMPLETE q Telechrou
electric clocks. smlN ka4io
Shoppe. 100 "a Michigan.
DEEP FREfZE-- Americas first
home locker plant An ideal gut
for her Huron homcs. IS ~ Mich.
WATKINS GIFT BOXES - for
ladies and gentlemen. tJs L. Cross.
Phone Sll-W
4 GRINNELL PIANO the perfect
giiL Grinuell Bros. 40 W. Mich
ANO-u,bart NJ. cable. 40 inoh
console. used only SIX weeks.
eatlS reduced. 402 l.. Michigan.
Paunc SIS
GIVE Magazine subscriptions Tor
CHRISTMAS Special club rates.
Naig Pharmacy .oi W. Michigan.
We MANT-to Wish our many Gus
toners a Merry Christmas
Eleen's beauty Shoppe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16

1870 Universal Speaking range
with timer and lamp 20 offer Mt
special price Better Homes Ap-
plIance. 81 ~ Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16

TATE or MICHIGAN Tile Pro-
q court for the County 20 WASH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16

Marie J. Palmer Executor of SAID
estate. hatug filed. ln said Court her
fiual adm ulefrl tion account. and
ler petition praying Tor the allowance
ci oil and f1r Ito ass lgnncut and
distribution of the residua Of said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16

LOTS Eligible Tor FLA fin.
aucinK. CAN Williams Realtor
Huron Homes. Plohe 1919.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Merchandise
Household Furnishings
Wearing Apparel
Farm Produets. Equipment


USED RADIOS SIS Up Gr.uncl Rro
elo Nv. Mlr5le4n.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
For The Children

A MODEL ktT-of an airplane.
boat, racer or railway. Toe and
Gp. Hopkins and Augustus. III
Pearl. Phone 1889.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
japanese Accuse Russians

TOXIC, April 10 (P.-A Domei
Japanese news agency, dispatch to-
day from Seishin, Korea, said that a
Soviet Russian patrol boat had
seized four Japanese fishing craft in
Usuri Bay and towed them to Vlad-
ivostok.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Inferior Workers Protest
D. A. R. Cafeteria Invasion

A protest against the daily inva-
sion of the Interior Department
cafeteria by large numbers of
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton was filed today with Secretary
Ickes by union representatives Of
Local so, United Federal Workers of
America.
Eleanor Williams, secretary Of the
union, protested that The cafeteria
is so overcrowded that many ef the
employees are unable to eat their
lunches in the half hour allotted.
The union asked Secretary Ickes to
Issue an order directing administra-
tive officers to be lenient in such
cases so the employees won't have to
deduct the extra time from annual
leave.
Two years ago Secretary Ickes
barred the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution from the cafeteria
during the rush hour" of the
luncheon period because of incon-
venience to employees. At first he
barred them completely, but when
they protested he permitted them to
be admitted after l o'clock.
Constitution Hall, where the D. A
r. sessions are being held this week
is directly across the street from the
Interior Department. Eating places
in the neighborhood are lew and
far between" with 4 result that
hundreds of the delegates fill the
slow-moving lines in the Interior
cafeteria each day at noon.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Mother Asks Assistance
In Finding Missing Boy

Mrs. Laura v. Dyer of Glen Echo
Heights, Nd, today asked The Star
for aid in locating her son, Lon
Dyer, who disappeared February &c
after being denied participation in
sports because of a heart ailment.
She said her 15-year-old son had
loved all games, both at Leland
Junior High School, in Bethesda
and more recently in Powell Junior
High School, where he was to have
graduated in June. When physi-
clans discovered the ailment and
forbade vigorous exercise, Lon told
his mother:
I'm heartsick when I see the
other fellows go to the gym" He
left home shortly afterward, with
only a quarter in his pocket. leaving
his mother 50 he had earned.
The broWn-haired lad was large
for his age, being feet inches tall
and weighing l55 pounds.
Police telegraphed lookouts to au-
thorities near the spring baseball
training camps in Florida, without
result.
Mrs. Dyer said her son will not be
required to attend school if he re-
turns.