davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Still a Few Votes for AIsab

n You've given NO ON Asab you COINS against the
advice OF experts.
There in the and wagering fraternity
few who think Asab IS better morse than he
2-year-od.
They might something if YOU consider the running of
Satur lays T5cncr blood TRANSMISSION such The
Rhyrrer can we'll step right ladies and
gentlemen tell the house how Asab miss in the
Kentucky Derby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
|IIIini Center Named
Next Years Captain

CHAMPAIGN. III :. March 10
.uNS).-Art Mathisen, who plays
center. today was elected 1928
captain of the University of M
nois' Big Ten champion basketba
team. Andy Phillips, sophomore
guard, was voted the teams most
valuable player.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 10
GNS) Irving Swanson. junior
forwardh today was elected cap
tain of the Indiana University bas-
ketball team for next season.
IOWA CITY, March 10 (INS).-
Tom Chapman today was selected
az the University of Iowa basket
ball teams most valuable player.
He scored PAS points in 20 games,
1873 points in Is conference games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Women Tie for Medal

BELLE AIR. Fla. March 1C
ClNSl. Mrs Edwin H. Ware Jr. o.
Marion, Pa. and Mrs. Edward l.
Howe Of Princeton. y. j.. tied fol
medaliSt honorS in the annua
Belle Air womenS golf tourna
ment. Each shot an IS, five stroke.
ahead of The field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

Watson hoped produce te merest
Olympia has in two years Abel was Followed
fight by all other players on both teams
Sunday night Desse Smith Of Boston broke out OF wing
going Mowers alone until Abel out
kaed him. from the visitor STICK al the
penay stumbled his feet and got up TO
demand tripping penalty. Smith so angry he struck
Referee mpor Abel penaized smith drew match
penalty.
No Il is quite hockey player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
TROUBLE AHEAD

II Rog Overmyer's Detroit Gas.
ket repeats its performance OF last
week when il led the field. Nal Gil.
mour'S Paris may have its hands
full coming away with two. George
Bryant's Schmidt. a game behind
Paris. takes on Joe Lieb's fast
slipping Twentieth Century and is
apt TO go for three.
The way Chef Slicey's Norton is
clipping along Henry Ehrle's Coca
Cola should prove no obstacle. Joe
PauluS' Chene-Tronbly will go in
the favorite against Dick Kra-
koW's Five. but the latter is about
due TO surprise.
Since Sam Richardson lin all
due respect to Steve Morris abil-
ityD has Joined Ted Rebain's Yer
nors. this team has won its last
six games. All of which makes
Rudy Walby's Elves task of
breaking its deadlock with Chene-
Trombly anything but soft
touch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
OUT FOR REVENGE

Louie Burr'S National and
Wayne Spauldings Bowling
School. both victims Of setbaCks
last week despite good scores, will
endeavor TO take it out on each
other. National has the steam
when il decides 10 open the throt-
tie and will be the choice.
Unless Johnny Crimmins OF
Paris comes with a rush, Freddy
Wolf of Stroh will edge him out
for the individual average title.
Freddy is up with 206.5S TO John 5
205.16. Norris has 210.17 for 81
games. but "a. or two-thirds. are
necessary when il comes to deter
mining that champion.
Norris is just beginning 10 walk
again after his recent operation
To become eligible ne would have
10 bowl three nights before the
league season ends April 2S. which
is possible. but not likely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
BRUSH UP FOR PRINTERS TOURNEY
First Prize $50 in Sixth Pin Classic

She will complete her 21-game
match with Margaret DeLoof with
seven games at Ritter's Recrea-
ton Saturday. The latter is ahead
by 63 pins.
Only seven games separate the
first six teams i'm the BOwl-O-
DrOme House. Bill Pankhurst's
.2l7-2l6 In 632 helped Miller's re-
tain its slim margin in first.
Catherine Malik's III 1cos h'
best m the New Garfield Ladies
No. ..
Herman Ruppers 2O4 -203-221 for
l628 enabled Marygrove 10 snatch
A points from Woods and reduce
the latter's lead TO . as Haag'
posted a third high single 1925, IN
winning three from Dog House ir
the Riviera House. Ed Brichta'.
245 in 56S did the trick for llaag 5
Sun Ray seized 3 points from
PickfOrd 10 tie the latter for sec
ond in the Gleneagles 1925 House
Tony Kratage and James Gardner
split the laurels with 2Ii and 223
2I0 in 500, respectively.
OhrnS regaincd first place by ;
Itwo-gamc margin when it blankeC
Joe q Adams in the Beacon House
I George Bolton leading the way
with a 26S middle number IN s..
and Hugh Sprott showing 213-2lC
in COB. Goebel moved out loSinl
3 TO Ekhardt 81 Becker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

Fourth place, with Harold Al
lens Mineralites and George
Holmes Ekhardt & Becker as the
contending clubs. will be up for
decision when the Detroit Times
All-Star Classic bowlerS motor to
Otto BliemeiSter's BeaSon Recrea-
ton for their matches tonight.
1t is no secret Mineralites are
fired with an ambition to finish
second and even first should Joe
Norris Strohs falter That could
happen with "a games left, includ-
ing tonight. but Stroh enjoys an
leight-game lead, which may be in
creased after it crosses alleys with
Ken Ludiker's tail-end Pepsi-Cola
Mineralites are only three games
out Of second and one ahead OF
F.. & b. To maintain this position
they will have TO get the edge ir
tonight's three. r. e. b. also has
Inspirations for unner-up and is sci
! to put up a battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
'E-B Out 10 Take
Fourth in Classic
Bowling Race y.
STANDINGS
TONIGHT's MATCHES

80 hene- Trombly Recreation vs.. Krs-
kov. alley Ia Paris W. Detroit Gasket
30: stroh vs. Pepsi-Cols. Sc; Ekhardt a
Becker vs.. Minersltss, rs.
s45-Norton VS. Coca Cola. Ia: Ma
tlonal W Bowling School, a. Schmidt vs.
Twentieth Century. SIS: walby W. Vernon,
IS. Matches At Beason Recreation, Wes'
Vernon al Waterman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
In There Fighting

The black haired lad from
Film Flon, Manitoba $500 miles
northwest of Winnipeg is hardly
the best stick handler or hard
est shot in the league. But no
one. regardless of size, is a
better battler, and in a rough
and tumble game like hockey
battlers have a way of keeping
out of the heap.
Last Thursday night he
rushed TO the aid of Eddie
Bush. who was wappin &
punches with the Rangers Phil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

There was thereafter no chance at
all to make the contract.
With eight tricks in sight, he
made a far-fetched try for a ninth
by leading the club 2 and. trying
to finesse the ], hoping West had
the K and Q. East, Of course, won
with the Q. cashed the spade J to
drop the 10, and led the spade 7 to
the 9. West returned diamond to
South. who then led club. intend
ing to try to drop the missing hon.
ors with the A. but when this
failed he was through.
South's best play on the spade
lead was the 10 from dummy. II
that forced the X. then his con-
tract would have been safe. with
the highest two honors left, and
his ninth trick built right there.
As the cards lay. no matter which
he played, East would cover and
South must win. then see that
West did not get the lead again.
To the second trick. South should
have played to lose a club to East
If the latter returned a spade.
there would be the ninth trick set
up. II he die not. South should
have led another club. letting East
win. Then. no matter what East
did. South could make not only his
3 No Trumps. but an extra trick
as we'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
OPERETT IA

CONTINUED from Page Onel
romantic drama dealing with love
affairs OF prince and a princess in
a European court.
While awaiting the arrival Of the
motion picture camera, the king
and McPipp agreed that rehears-
al OF a mob scene would be proper.
Won Poppoya saw in this plan
chance 10 stage real revolution.
Darrell and Karl overheard the
revolutionary plans and by clever
trick foiled the villains. Darrell
was rewarded with the hand OF the
kings daughter Rose, while Karl
gained similar prize in the person
OF Pamela McPipp.
The king was played by Leslie
Evans.
Other characters were John Sal
les. prime minister OF Eurolania,
and Beatrice Walton, lady in wait
ing.
Musical numbers in act one were
instrumental overture; chorus Sc
lection OF Roses; Darrell and
chorus, Climate, the three vii
lians, the royal family and the
chorus, "Hurrah. Hurrah!": Rose
and Darrell, King OF the Waltz:
McPipp, Darrell, King. Rose, Pane
la, Mrs. McPipp. In a Moving Pic
ture Show; Queen and Daisy.
Dishes in the Sink: King, Queen,
Karl, Daisy, McPipp and chorus,
Put Me in the Movies; ensemble,
He's Putting Us All in the Nov
les; Rose and Darrell. only One
Rose; McPipp, King and chorus,
Wen Make a Super Super Spe-
cial".
Act two musical selections were
chorus, Moonlight on the Danube.
King and others. Typical Topical
Tune; Karl and Pamela Though
You Wander Away. Darrell and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21

cies. stocks. bonds. will be worth
little or nothing Dr.. Adams elab-
GRATED.
1T is up TO use 10 decide now
the kind OF world we want and to
start working TO make that world
possible. World federation will have
TO start with policemen. This must
be accompanied by a navy. This
combination must work together to
prevent the making Of tanks. ar
mored planes. long range guns.
However. these people must be
equipped with adequate supplies to
enforce the rules.
AN international monetary sys-
TEN must be created. Raw materials
must be made available to all coun.
tries. Free trade must be made avail.
able to all. A new system OF gov.
eminent will be established. A skel.
eton will be worked out later TO be
filled in by means OF trial and err
Tor.' DR.. Adams said.
DR.. Adams told the women IN
closing. that he hoped some day
there would be organized an asso-
citation such as the Daughters of
the American Revolution whose
members would be descendants Of
those who had fought to make this
world unity possible.
Preceding the address a business
meeting was conducted at which II
was voted that each member would
write the Ypsilanti director OF de-
tense urging him TO show a positive
effort on behalf OF our defense in
time Of war. Members were told
that a subscription to the Aero.
Digest was sent to Fort Custer.
Tea was served TO members and
their guest following the meeting.
Mrs. Harvey Colburn and Miss Lu-
cretia Case poured tea. Mrs.
Theodore Lindquist, chairman. was
assisted by Mrs. Mary w. McGough
and Miss Florence Shultes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
Washington Day
Party Enjoyable

A Washington Day party was en-
joyed by the Christian Youth Eel.
lowship OF the BsDtist-Congregation.
al Churches Friday evening in
Starkweather Hall About 80 were
present and pleasant time was
spent playing games with a pa.
tIiotic theme. Refreshments Of
punch and cookies were served.
There will be a meeting Of the
group Sunday evening at o'clock
in Starkweather Hall when there
will be panel discussion on The
Students Place in the Present
World Crisis" The panel will be
composed OF Miss Frances Farm
ham. assistant dean of women OF
the Normal College. Prof. Carl Elk.
son, and Miss Mary Park, student
member. Martin Crothers is the
leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
Legion Auxiliary
Sponsors Program
at Sanatorium

The American Legion Auxiliary
sponsored an entertainment for Lee
land Sanatorium patients Friday
night The program was arranged
and announced by Mrs. Harold Cur
tbs, rehabilitation chairman. and in
cluded two swing numbers by the
Abercrombie orchestra: vocal solos,
Gingerbread Man and Alice Blue
Gown" Alice Clyne: military toe
dance. Malilyn Scheel: French
Polka, Franciska Isbell and Jean
cite Wallace; three numbers by the
orchestra, "Old Time Medley" III
See You In My Dreams and God
Bless America
"Ballerina," jeanne Sturm; Min.
uet," Marilyn Begole and Nancy
Benson; "Valse Elegante." Jeanne
Parsons; Russian Dance Francis
ka lsbell Wallace; "Pirouette. "
Mary Carlyle O'Neill. and black.
face-mammy number, Mrs. George
Ennen. singing Stay In Your Own
Back Yard "Old Black Joe" and
"Mammys Little Cole Black Rose.
The dancers are all pupils OF Mrs.
Grace Begole.
The program was thoroughly en-
ioyed by those attending, and many
OF them personally thanked the en-.
.tertainers and Mrs. Curtis. This is
one OF the many projects handled
each year by the reha Utilization
chairman of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21

ensemble. Give Ne a Banner:
Miss Ruth Fleuelling. toe tap:
King, Queen. McPipp and Mrs. Nc
Pipp. "Tanganyika": Miss Backus.
spanish dance. Rose. Pamela. OAR
rell. Karl, King OF the Screen:
Popoya. Dametrius and Trombon-
ius, That is Why the Blue Dan
ube's Blue; King. Queen. McPipp.
Mrs. McPipp. chorus, Hollywood:
principals and chorus. The Plot
is Fooled" and Finale.
At the close OF the performance
large United States flag was low
cred from the ceiling on the stage
amid fanfare OF trumpets. The
audience and cast. then sang Star
Spangled Banner.
Between acts Laurence Porter
presented a gift to Roland Schafer,
director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
Peebles-BeH Nuptials to
be in Church This E0ening

Virginia Taylor will sing. 20, Prom
ise Ne" with Mrs. J. W. Kelder ac-
companylng her and playing the
wedding marches.
Mr. Bell will give his daughter in
marriage. The bride will wear a
gown OF white satin, floor length,
and her mothers veil which comes
10 the edge OF the gown. The bride
also will wear a wreath o. gardenis 5
in her hair. Her GOWN has sweet
heart neckline and she will ca ny
an arm bouquet Of cream bridal
roses
Mrs. Donald Exelby in aqua blue
net will be the brides maid-ol?
honr and will carry bouquet OF
yellow roses. The TWO sisters OF the
briie. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Ida
LelI. The bridesmaids viii be
dressed alike in peach Drocade satin,
made long, and they will carry pink
roses.
Irving Tolonen, Chicago. will be
the best man and ushers will be
Frank Boyer. Thomas Hemingway,
and Donald EXeloy.
The brides mother will wear a
blue redingote and a shoulder COZ
sage OF gardenias. Mrs. Dupper will
be unable to attend as she is in
Florida.
At the conclusion o; the wedding
ceremony. the will be a reception
in the Bell home for So guests.
Those who will assist with the re-
ception will ce Miss Lucille link,
Miss Virginia Oliver and Miss Erma
Kelly.
In leaving for the wedding trip
the bride will wear a blue suit with
brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs.
PEBBLES will reside in Ann Arbor.
The bride was graduated in Ypsi-
lanti High School. class OF 80. and
Mr.. PEBBLES is a supervisor in King
Seeley Corporation.
Showers have been given by Miss
Virginia Oliver. Miss Ards Renton,
and Miss Margaret Augustus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
am The Way Theme
For Day of PRAYER

The theme, am the Way. ar
ranged for the program for 81 coun-
tries for the annual observance OF
the World Day OF Prayer, was fol
lowed by the Ypsilantt Council Of
Church Women for its observance
OF the day. Friday afternoon in the
Congregational Church. A large rep
resentation OF women from the vari-
Gus churches were present for the
impressive worship service.
The responsive readings for the
seven parts OF the program were by
Mrs. William R. Shaw. president
OF the Ypsilanti Council, and by
Mrs. George Norman. For each
part, thele was a hymn. prayer, re-
sponsive reading and organ medita-
ton. The first part was based on.
The Way men have lost Him; the
second, The Way Back 10 God; The
Way Of Self Surrender; The Way
OF Peace; The Way OF Love; The
Way OF Light; The Way OF Power.
Following two vocal solos. 20
Sacred Head Now Wounded" and
THE Lord is My Light, by Miss
Lillian Ashby. Rev. Gordon Speer
gave a very fine talk on 81 Am the
Way
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. George Moore. pastor of
the Assembly OF God Church.
The program used was adapted
from the one prepared from the in
ternational committee by Dr.. Ellen
Murray Blown, Miss Carrie Bowen,
Miss Minnie Homer, Mrs. Samuel
Toles and Mrs. Gordon Speer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
School to Have
Victory Dance

A Victory Dance" will be given
by Roosevelt junior class for the
senior division in the gymnasium
tonight from $50 to 1880 p. m
Besides patriotic decorations Of red.
white and blue the class members
plan 10 have a pledge OF allegiance.
TO sing the star Spangled Banner
and TO have booths for selling de
tense stamps.
Hugh a 1leson is chairman OF the
party and has as hi; assistant. Helen
Crawford. Amy Lou Thomas is
chairman OF decorations. Margaret
Miller. refreshm ents; Peggie Leslie
invitations and chaperons; and Les
lie Durfee, orchestra.
Chaperons will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Ableson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. h.
Crawford Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dur
fee and Nj. and Mrs. Louis A.
GolcZyuski.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
Program Given For
Daughters of Union
Veterans, w. r. G.

Following the business meeting of
Carpenter Women's Relief Corps.
Friday afternoon. joint supper and
patriotic program with Martha A.
Beach Tent Daughters of Union
Veterans was held in GAR. Hall.
At the Corps business meeting
with Mrs. Bert Gillette presiding
arrangements were completed for
the presentation OF a flag 10 the
Friends Church at their patriotic
meeting today. Mrs. John Slater. pa
triotic instructor, will make the
presentation in 5ehalf OF the Corps.
Mrs. Bert Gillette will be chairman
OF the card party in GAR. Hall
next Wednesday.
The dining tables for the supper
served TO the two CARNATIONS.
their husbands and visitors had pa.
triotic decorations OF red white and
blue and a floral centerpiece, the
gift OF local flower shop.
The evening program was opened
with an address OF welcome by the
president. MIS-. Gillette. Mrs. slater
and Mrs. A. y. Burd, president OF
the Daughters. were introduced.
Preceding a fine talk by Rev.
William r. Shaw on Washington,
Mrs. George Schanz sang very
sweetly. Beautiful Dreamer" Little
Donna PEBBLES. pupil OF Miss Mar
jory Backus. did clever tap dance
She was accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Lee Backus.
Rev. Gordon Speer talked on the
life OF Lincoln. Remarks were made
by Mrs. Eunice Mats. a member Of
the Corps for so years. and a char
ter member Of the Martha A. Beach
Tent. Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze. jun.
Tor director. and by Miss Pearl Cele-
breeze, president of Junior Corps
Several visitors were present
from Welch Corps. Ann Arbor. and
from other organizations here. Mrs.
Nelson Boutell. OAR; Mrs VII.
liam Renton. Sr., World War Veter.
ans: Mrs. Elmer Suggltt, patriotic
instructor OF Veterans OF FOREIGN
Wars Auxiliary: and George Robins.
commander OF Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. The visitors were presented
with lovely corsages from Carpen-
ter Corps.
Mrs. J. D. Rust was chairman OF
the kitchen and Mrs. Celobrezze
chairman OF the dining room com
mittees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
World Relationship Coherent
Character OAR. Group Told

We are beginning 10 understand
that world relationship OF this world
is a coherent character" DR.. j.
Henry Adams. head OF the Michigan
State Normal foreign language de-
partment told members OF his Ypsi.
lanti Chapter of the OAR. in his
talk on Historical Isolationists at
theis meeting Friday in the formal
lounge in Charles Mckenny Hall.
Mrs. Theodore Lindquist was chair
man for the day.
we are beginning TO hang onto
this little ball OF mud. my apologies
70 Voltaire. for we have come TO see
that nations are too small, We need
TO be united. War used 10 be q
game, but today it Is too expensive
for our means Dr.. Adams told the
members.
The world we have known in the
past will be entirely changed fol
lowing this war. II is up to us 10
work towards a new world. so that
when peace comes We will be ready
10 make our adjustments.
I'm the world OF tomorrow the
middle class will take the rap for
this war Only real things will be
worthwhile, such as property,
homes and the like. Insurance poll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21

Michigan State Normal College
students danced in the Star Ter
race" at the junior class-sponsored
J-Hop, the biggest party on the col
lege social calendar, Friday evening
from 8 o'clock TO . a. III. The Fred
Green Ballroom. the Star Terrace
for the evening. was beautifully and
artistically decorated, blue and
white lights about the ballroom CIV
ing a pleasant glow. GlitteFing stars
on dark blue velvet were Illuminated
by moving lights running vertically
down the backdrop. At the center
on a modeynistic pedestal ~ six
feet high revolved.
The sides OF the bandstand were
flanked by thin white curtains
through which a deeper blue showed.
Each part OF the decorations blend
ed perfectly with every other OF the
delicate parts.
An excellent orchestra from the
East provided dance music.
A patriotic note was struck in the
favors that were given TO those at
tending. Embellished defense stamp
books were the favors. Their trans
parent covers were decorated with
pictures OF the American eagle and
the words, M. S. n. c.. J-Hop,
1912" as well as the college seal.
Delicious refreshments OF ice
cream. little cakes. and coffee were
served in the cafeteria.
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Glasgow
and Dr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Owens
were chaperons.
Invited guests OF honor included:
The Hon. and Mrs. Murray D. Van
Wagner, President John NJ Nun
son. Dean and Mrs. Egbert r. Isbell.
Dean and Mrs. James VI. Brown
Dean Susan B Hill. Miss Frances
Farnham. Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Steim-
lie. Mrs. Florence Lyman. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Willoughby. Mr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-21
Three Face Court Action
on Variety of Charges

Three men we're arrested by city
police Friday and early today and
were TO be arraigned in municipal
court today.
Sergeant c. J. Ray arrested Will
liam Thomas Colts. SS5 Rawson-
Vile Rd.. Belleyille, on Factory st.
Friday afternoon after a report
came into police headquarters that
car in that vicinity was being
operated in a reckless manner.
Carl Mehl, 312 Ferris ST., was
arrested by officers Friday after
he was accused of creating a dis
turbance in store on y. Huron
st. Mehl. when leaving the store
fell and sustained a laceration near
the eye when his glasses broke.
Charles Earl Wood, IS N Huron
st. was placed in city jail early
today when he refused a traffic
violation ticket after being ap.
pretended by officers on charges
that he caused a traffic conges-
ton and drove at an excessive
speed on E. Michigan Ave. Wood
was carrying a chauffeur's license
which had expired June %, 1871.