davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther L. Painter, Pastor

Sunday, March l
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Worship IL a. nj.
Evangelistic service 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-Ladies' Willing Work.
ers, also preaching service, 1880 p.
m.
Thursday-Preaching of the Word
at 1880 p. m.
II was glad when they said unto me.
Let us go into the house of the Lord"
Psalm 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

ST. 5JHN'S r. C. CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Mccarthy, Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday, March 1
Milford (St. Johns church, $50.
Seaford (St. Mary's church, 900.
Rehoboth (St. Agnes Church) IL.
Georgetown (Redden Camp IL.
Confessions-Befo Mass.
Religious nstruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

For VietOr" - Buy Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. NJ. EGgene HungerfOrd, Pastor
"The o a Spirit"
SUNDAY MARCH l. 1912
900 A. M.-Class Meeting nspIrational
1000 A. M-Church School Mr. John Wilkins superintendent
11:O0 A. M.-Morning Worship and Sermon.
William Haughey
7:3O P. M-Evening Worship and Sermon
Meeting NJ evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

But you ain I heard nothin' yet, as Al Jol-
son used to say. The prodigy is also away up
in French and English grammar, in geology,
zoology, botany and ornithology. Music, too,
is an all.consuming interest.
While he expects to complete four.year
course in chemistry, he is studying music com.
position. Next year, or as soon as his hands
have grown enough to reach an octave Ken.
meth will blossom out as a concert pianist.
dividing his time between public recitals and
studying under composer Paul Hindemith and
conductor Serge KOussevitsky Of the Boston
symphony Orchestra.
Oh, yeahi Well, listen: He's working now
on the orchestration of piano concerto. Hin
demith has expressed interest in it, 1t is his
most ambitious work Even Kenneth admits
that his earlier compositions, in comparison
TO it, are juvenile. In fact, he has strapped
several of them "as obsolete junk
Meanwhile, busy with his chemistry-he
has 10 perch on his knees on high stool TO do
laboratory northumberland is regarded
with something akin to awe by his fellow stu
dents.
According TO Assistant Dean George W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
COMPOSER

The Cleveland prodigy is a whiz in chem
tstry. According to his instructors he knows
all the answers in the first semester chemistry
course. lie has been studying the subject, it
seems, for five years--ever since, toddling
around the house, he picked up one Of his
fathers old college text books
Last September he was accepted by West
ern Reserve as special student. Before he
matriculated he twice had read through the
freshman chemistry course text
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
WIDE READER

So suggestive of textbook lore is his con-
yersation that university officials at first at.
tributed his brilliance to Photographic mind.
This impression was heightened as they heard
him repeat, almost word for word, the printing
on student personal history card at which he
had only glanced They changed their minds
when they learned he could apply his know.
edge. He was admitted to the university when
he demonstrated he was too advanced in self
education to enter grade or high schools.
lie is a voracious reader, and his parents
make no attempt to restrict his choice of books.
One day he started discussing anatomy with
his proud but no longer surprised father.
Asked when and where he had picked up so
much knowledge Of the subject, the boy re-
pliedi I'm that hygieht magazine that was in
the hotel room at Syracuse about year ago."
Last Fall upon Kenneth entrance in col.
Iege, his parents moved within block Of the
school. His mother meets him after classes as
a rule and takes him home The boy doesn't
like this attention, thinks his mother babies
him too much" ny
Maybe do said Mrs. Wolf. But after
all, he's only To-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

NEWEST boy wonder of the U.S.A.
~ is Kenneth Wolf, of Western
Reserve University, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Not since William James Sidis at
u astonished Harvard savants a gen.
Grafton ago with his knowledge of
mathematics has the academic world
been so moved by childish genius.
KennethG however, has an, edge on
his collegiate predecessor. He is only
10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03


dents in his class. They are a little embar-
raised if their grades are lower than those of
boy half their age, and they work harder"
STARTLING
The boy is rated B student in the upper
third of his class. he is always one of the first
to volunteer in recitation and he knows what
his grade will be before his teachers mark his
papers. One day he told his mother he had
done fairly well" in q test and would get
go or better" he got. a 80. In oral quizzes
he frequently startles his instructor, DR.. Oliver
j. Grummitt, by his lengthy and accurate
answers
The university faculty classify him as a
genius, with one Of the highest intelligence
quotients - if not the highest - yet found
among the student body.
In the first few days Of college Kenneth
was the object Of considerable ogling by his
classmates But this has now worn off. Now
his fellows at Western Reserve carry on seri.
Gus discussions of classroom problems with
him, seek his help in the laboratory. For this
assistance they put away laboratory equip
ment too heavy for him TO carry.
Kenneth is the only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris II. Wolf. His parents are lawyers. At
four months the child was able to speak com.
plete sentences. By the time he was a year
old he could read, and at 10 months he was
playing the piano by ear. At six he was CON-
posing music.
Dark-haired, dark-eyed, stocky, somewhat
pale, Kenneth has the poise and seriousness
OF Judge or a college dean. His vocabulary
- -
dence that implies that what he says is cor
rect-absolutely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Srail he is good incentive for other stu.
dents in his class. They are little embar-
raised if their grades are lower than those of
boy half their age, and they work harder"
Evening star., 1942-09-22

adopted by the delegates from all
C1O unions in the District, stated
that the council was directly con-
cerned with measures to increase
war production and to mobilize
labor power for production. The
nursery bill. introduced by Chair
man Randolph of the House District
Committee, is a war measure de-
signed to release women from the
care of small children so that they
can work in the Government and
war industry, the council said.
The bill was introduced three
weeks ago and has been awaiting
action by the House District Com
mlttee since that time. Chairman
Randolph has not been able to get
quorum of the committee to con-
slider the bill
At an Executive Board meeting of
the Emergency Committee on the
Group Day Care of Young Children
held this morning.> Mrs. Frances
Mayfarth, legislative chairman, re-
ported that letters are being sent to
Evening star., 1942-09-22
'Quickie' Priority
system Instituted
To Halt Stoppages
Field Men Ordered
To Gront High Ratings
In Emergencies

By the Associated Press
Chairman Donald M. Nelson OF
the War Production Board TODAY
instituted a "quickie" priority law
to avert war plant stoppages OF
slowdowns caused by lack of small
quantities of critical materials.
WPB's regional offices were au-
thorized, effective at once, to assign
high priority ratings for the pur-
chase OF limited amounts of steel,
copper, aluminium and other mate
rials If they are not available
through ordinary channels in time
tc prevent the shutdown of NUM-
tons line, aircraft plant, shipyard
or other essential industry.
The plan, enabling WPB repre-
sentatives in the field to cope with
temporary shortages whenever and
wherever they appear, was devel-
oped because of increasing reports
over the last two months of scores
of threatened plant shutdowns or
sloWdowns caused by bitches in the
flow of materials.
In the case of an actual loss of
essential output, the regional Office
may assign the top emergency
priority rating, AAA. In lesser
emergencies. ratings up to AJAX
may be granted
Suppose, for instance, completion
Of ship iS being held up because
small amount of steel is needed for
a critica! part" the WPB announce
ment said. IF it is impossible to
obtain the steel in any other way,
the WPB field officer may assign
whatever emergency rating is neces-
sary to assure its immediate de-
livery. With the way cleared for the
part to be made, the ship can be
delivered without delay"
Only small, specified percentage
OF the total supply of each material
has been earmarked for such emer-
gency use each month
The materials affected by the
order are aluminium, refined copper.
lead, nickel, pig iron, scrap steel,
assorted structural steel, other steel
except plante, and zinc.
The materials to be included are
crude rubber, synthetic rubber.
cadmium, ferrochrome cobalt, cork,
formaldehyde, molybdenum, tam
talum ore, titanium ores, tin, tung-
stem and vanadium.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

each member Of the House District
Committee urging passage OF the
bill.
Meanwhile, the new day nursery
being opened by the Volunteers OF
America next week asked for con-
tributions of blocks and other toys
So far, Is children have been ac-
cepted, five of them children OF
women workers In the Government
Evening star., 1942-09-22
N. 7. Cob Fleet Bans
Trips to Roce Tracks
Hy the Associafed press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Driver.
Of one of New Yorks largest tax
fleets have been forbidden to accept
passengers for trips to race tracks
the operators announced yesterday
E. A. Danneman. president of the
National Transportation Co., oper-
ating subsidiary of the Parmelee
system, declared such trips were
prohibited under any circum-
stances"
Some drivers apparently feel
that race tracks within the city
limits, such as Belmont and Aque-
duct, are not included in the order
he said. so that there may be no
misunderstanding, they are again
advised not to accept calls from
any race track"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Talk on Canine Soldiers
Marks Doc Week Start

In observance of the opening of
National Dog Week, 1t. John Dixon
of the Coast Guard, told a group of
dog owners at the District Pound
yesterday about the severe training
given to soldier" dogs. He pre-
dicted that "in this war there will
be dog heroes just like human
heroes" The program was under
Evening star., 1942-09-22
the auspices of the Humane Educa.

the auspices Of the Humane Educa-
ton Society.
Several meetings have been called
this week by Arthur Scharfeld, 3217
Cathedral avenue NV. local chair
man OF National Dog Week. Plans
for one meeting include a speech by
local veterinarian on the Proper
Care and Feeding OF Dogs" During
another meeting bill to prevent
vivisection of dogs in the District
will be discussed
An obedience show will be held
from 5 pm. to pm. Sunday at
Equitation Field on Military road in
Rock Greek Park under the super
vision of Harvey Brown, president
of the District of Columbia Dog
Raising Club.
National Dog Week was instituted
several years ago by Capt. Will
Judy, editor of Dog World, and a
group of American sportsmen to
bring about better understanding
and treatment of dogs.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
|C|0 Union Council
Urges Members 10
Push Nursery Bill
Group Reoffirms Stond
To Increase u. S. War
Production, Labor Power

A resolution urging appointment
OF members in each CIO union in
Washington to work for the passage
of the Randolph bill to establish
nursery schools in the District was
approved at meeting of the WASH
ington Industrial Union Council last
night.
The resolution, unanimously
Evening star., 1942-09-22
200 Pilots Volunteer

Two hundred civilian pilots have
volunteered their services to the
Mexico War Department for the du-
ration of the war.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Juniors, you're really in
luck, Come and see
The skins ore soft and
plIobIe beautifully
matched and dyed that
perfect not : too light,
not-too-dork shade of
brown that you're so
fussy about. Styled and
proportloned for you,
with ample sleeves,
deepened ormhoIe
choice of notched or
shawl collars.
JeIIeffs-Fur Salon. Third Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
Girl Scout Tree
Planting Ceremony
Will be Thursday

The annual Girl Scout tree plant
ing ceremony will be Thursday az
ternoon at 4 o'clock In Riverside
Park. Miss Edith Goyette, leader
OF troop 10, is to be chairman OF
the program.
Eighteen members OF the Harriet
School Brownie troop made their
first trip to the Little House In
Recreation Park Monday afternoon.
They were accompanied by their
leader. MIS-. Anna Dickerson, and
Mrs. Joseph Scharbat. Upon their
arrival at the park the use OF the
Little House" IS Girl Scout
recreation center was explained.
The children then enjoyed games
and nose bag lunches. The troop
has received thank you letters from
soldiers at Camp Custer 10 whom
they sent first aid kits they had
made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Navy Mothers Club, $780, Izaak Walton Hall.
League OF Catholic Women benediction will be
entertained by Newman Club.
Huron Temple Pthian special meeting postponed week
Colony Extension Club n. with Mrs. Earl Bradley.
THURSDAY
Martha A. Beach Tent Union social
ing o'clock. r.
Order of Rainbow for Girls 30 Masonic Temple lodge
West Side Circle OF Church. $780,
home of Mrs Ida Hughes.
B. B. Buneo Club. O'Clock William Fleming.
Riverside Study Club $50 o William and
George Elliott.
Girl troop three o'clock stakweaher, troop seven
o'clock Rackham; eight $780, St Luke troop H. $780,
Roosevelt
Girl Scout Tree Planting o'clock Riverside
Hornet Model Arpane Club 1870 POI, Ypsiant High
School
ST. Luke Auxiliary Guild sewing for Red Cross morning;
munion II o'clock; luncheon o'clock Church House.
Queen City Lodge Knights Of Pythas party o'clock
Hall
Prospect Child Study Club will Prospect
Mrs Max Ross. hostess DR.. Aleen Mckenzie
Marriage Relations Each guest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
Officers Installed
by V.F.W. Post

Ypsllanti Post, Veterans Of For
eign Wars. at GAR. Hall, Tuesday
evening. installed their new officers
for the coming year. Charles Pas
tor, past Department Commander
Detroit, acting as installing officer.
The roster is George Robins. past
commander; Clifford Gates. COM
mander; Teddy Fox, senior vice
commander; Halbert Alexander.
junior vice commander: Marion
Finklea, adjutant; Clark Westfall.
quartermaster: s. H. Smith. officer
OF the day; Joseph Wolf, officer OF
the guard; George Robins, Judge
advocate; Arnold Nolf. patriotic in
structor; Arnold Nolf. trustee for
Is months.
One new member. Albert B. Mel
son, was initiated.
Refreshments were served after
the ceremony.
Future meetings will be IN Vet
erans' Hall over the Singer Shop,
N. Huron 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
Warren.Siddall
Rites Announced

Announcement is being made OF
the marriage April II of Miss
Elizabeth Anne Slddall. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bruce Siddall,
Charleston, and Robert L. Warren
son OF Mrs. Fred Patchett, Hills
dale. The impressive double ring
ceremony took place before an
open fireplace at the home of the
b ide's parents. and Rev. E. A.
Kelford, Eaton Rapids, officiated
The fireplace was banked with
evergreen boughs and pussy willows
and spring flowers were used fol
decoration. The wedding marcu
from "Lohengrin' was played by
Mrs. S. Bruce SiddsH. Ms. Andrew
Orphan and Miss Patricia Siddall.
The. bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore a powder
blue crepe dress with a gardenia
COZ sage Mrs. Alfred Colts. Ypsi.
lanti. sister of the bride, was the
maid Of hoonr. She wore a navy
blue crepe dress with a sweet pea
corsage. Robert J. Bowers, Perrys-
burg Ohio. served the bridegroom
as best man.
Friends and relatives attending
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Bentley,
Ann Arbor. DR.. and Mrs. c. E.
Burklund, Ann Arbor, M. and Mrs.
Thomas Fewlass, Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Colts and daughter.
fpsiianti. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Or.
phan, Plymouth. Phillip Fletcher.
Ypsilauti, Mr., and MIS-. Fred Patch
eft, Mrs Violet Worthlng and son.
Mrs. Lloyd Burke and sons. Reece
GODDARD. Francis Bowers. Willard
ferguson, and Clarence Warren. all
OF Hillsdlle, MIS-. Kenneth Swaney..
Reading, and Mrss. E. 4. Kelfand
Eaton Rapids.
The honeymoon was spent in De.
troit and Canada. The bride. who
Will be graduated from Michigan
state Normal College in June. will
teach kindergarten in Adrian mex
year The groom will be in the serv-
ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
c. D. Snidecor 0oens
Retail Store in City

After Is years in the plumbing
and heating business operated
from his residence at GIG Washte.
nav Ave. c. D. Snidecor has moved
his business to his store building
located at 531 w. Cross ST. He
VIII also carry line Of hardware
In addition 10 plumbing and heat.
ing supplies. Mr. Snidecor has a
state and local master plumbers
license.
Mr.. Snidecor has been resi-.
dent Of Ypsilanti all his life and
VIII be pleased to. meet all old
friends and make new ones.
Mr.. Snidecor is married and has
three children Dorothy Snide-
cor Macdonald is an art instructor
at Monroe, Marshall is an electri-
clan at the bomber plant and
Terry is junior in Ypsilanti High
School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22

At the annual meeting OF the
Ypsilanti Business and Profession
al Women's Club Tuesday evening
in the Ladies Literary Club house
new officers for the coming year
were elected. They are. Miss Doris
Milliman, president; Miss Ruth
Gambell, vice president; Miss Helen
Coard. recoi ding secretary, Mrs.
Cora Horton, treasurer: and Miss
Irene Young. corresponding secre-
1ary.
The slate was presented by Mrs.
Ethyl Van Etten, chairman Of the
nominating committee and Vas
unanimously accepted.
The new officers will be installed
at the next meeting OF the club the
evening Of the first Tuesday III
May.
Splendid and interesting annual
reports were given by all officers
and committee chisrmen and a re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
Ne10 Officers Elected BY Business Professional Womens Club

from the United States government
in regard 10 the sugar rationing an
Mrs. Margaret Gilman announce
tn Victory Rally to be in Ypsi
lsnti High School Thursday evening
and urged members to attend.
FollJwing the business meeting
three new members, Miss Ma tina
Curtis, Miss Helen Coard. Miss
G~ace Sager. and one Their mem
Der. Mrs. Mabel Bentley, were for
mally initiated in a beautiful and
impressive emblem ceremony.
They were, presented BY Miss
Magdalen Blum and Miss Warren
told OF the aims and purposes and
obligi tons OF business and profes
sional women. Miss Warren said
they now were not only members o.
the local group but OF state, ma
tional. and International organiza-
ton.
Standing in the center OF the
room near the large club emblem
that embodies golden circle OF
friendship, and which was surround
ed by huge bouquets OF forsythia,
Miss Irene Young assisted by Mrs.
Aryilla Sattler explained the mean
ing OF the symbols OF the emblem.
Miss Warren told OF the ideals for
which the National Federation
stands and after welcoming the
new members into the club repeat
ed with them their pledge and all
clue members renewed their pledge
for business anad professional WON
en- and sang the emblem song.
a social hour followed and tea was
served from beautiful lace covered
table with Miss Warren and Miss
Mllliman pouring. Hostesses were
Miss Belle Morrison, Mrs. Mabel
Bentley and Miss Blum.
Guests for the evening were Miss
Marian simons. Miss Mary Finn and
Mrs. J. A. Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
Princes of Syracuse
Initiate Candidates

At the meeting OF Wolverine Pal.
ace, number 80. Princes OF Syracuse.
Tue lay evening in X. p. Hall. two
candidates, Delmar Bruder and
Jane Beach, OF Queen City Lodge
number 167, knights OF Pythias,
were initiated into the palace as
associate members. Several import
ant matters were discussed and
plan were made fer a special re
hearsal OF the initiatory team,
Monday night at 7 o'clock at X. p.
Hall.
The boys expect TO attend the
Eastern Michigan Pythian Associa-
ton area meeting at Port Huron liz
May and exemplify the lnitiatory
work.
Til palace will have Milan X. p
Lodge as visitors for their next
meeting May 5. Milan Lodge ex.
poets 70 organize a palace soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
University Women to
Hear DR.. McGeachy

DR.. Mary c. McGeachy, who has
wide a u uaintance with un!versitv
women all over the world. will
speak on the subject, university
Women's Role in the Present Cri-
Sis at the annual luncheon meet
Ing OF the American Association OF
University Women, Saturday at the
Michigan League. Ann Arbor. DR..
McGeachy studied at the Univer
sity OF Toronto. the Sorbonne, Paris.
and the University OF Geneva, Swift.
zefland. For ten years she was a
member OF the League OF Nations
Secretartat. After the outbreak OF
tne war she went TO London to the
Ministry OF Economic Warfare. This
Ministry sent her to the United
states In 1910, the first woman
ever to serve a British embassy
appointment.
There will be a brief survey Of
the year work, the announcement
OF the Fellowship award. and cleo.
ton OF officers at this, the last gen.
eral meeting. this spring.
Arrangements are In charge of
Mrs. Harry l. Smith for Ypsilanti
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Manning and
FAMILY moved Monday morning to
Kalamazoo.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Otis
I fitzgerald home, 220 " Prosnect
ST. were William Conrady and
Charles Dyckman families. Detroit
Mrs. George Atkins, Vassar. spent
the week end with Mrs. J. A. Hell
rich. Ms. Atkins aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Helfrich.
Detroit, were guests Mnoday of Mrs
J. A. Heltrich. Mr.. Helfrich's
mother.
E. c. Corey came from Olivet
Saturday for Mrs. Corey who had
spent a week with her niece. Mrs.
Hugh X. Adams, and they returned
home Sunday.
Corp. Guy Averill returned today
to Camp Grant, Rockford. H.. after
Today furlough spent with his
mother. Mrs. Florence Averill Bald
win.
Mrs. John Buchanan and son.
Jack. Muskegon. arrived Monday to
visit Mrs. Donald W. Martin.
Miss Bernice Bride has returned
from a visit to relatives In Cleve-
land
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
Miss Doris M7iman to be
President For Coming Year

view OF the years work and &C
compliments was gratifying.
The secretay y, Miss ora May
Hartley, repo.te The year ending
with Sc active members and three
honorary members. The largest at
tendance at meetings was 90 and
81 and she said that the members
attending defense classes had been
excused. Miss Magdalen Blum and
Miss Janet Renton were present at
all meetings Throughout the year.
OF special interest reported by
Miss Blum, chairman. was that
there were IS professional and 81
business women in the club listed
In SO different occupations.
According 10 the record keeper
Miss Leeta Baird. SO per cent OF
the membei ship had sent in cards
for the master file OF the National
Federation.
In reviewing the programs for the
year, Miss Doris Milliman said the
committees had followed the outline
suggested by the Nationaal Fedora
ton. Strengthen Democracy TO-
Defense and that there had been
100 per cent member participation
at two meetings and many OF the
members had taken part In the
cher programs during the year.
Miss Elizabeth Warren. retiring
president, thanked the group for
their very fine and helpful coopera'
ton through the year and expressed
the hope that the same be given to
Miss Milliman.
Miss lnez Graves read a letter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-22
SABOTAGE RSED

Detroit, Mich, Apa GINS -
Charged with sabotage at a Pom.
tiac war foundry Martin Halsema,
so, keego Harbor, today was held
for federal trial under $4,000 bond.
Employed by the company for 25
years Halsema was charged spe-
Critically with tampering with
switch. causing a breakdown OF a
conveyor and with throwing cold
water on a hot water chamber, caus-
ing IL TO crack. Halsema is the faith
er OF seven children.