davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
lnkster NJ. &. Church

Rev. Herbert Berry, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning services.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

woman's Society o. Christian
Service meets second Wednesday
OF each month. Mrs Hazel Garrod.
president study group meets on
fourth Wednesday. Mrs. RUN
Smalley In charge.
Boy Scout troop IS meets Satur'
day afternoons az .. m az church
annex. Rev. Hoffman scoutmaster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Salem Federated

Salem Federated
Rev. Cora NJ. Pennell, Pastor.
1920 a. Minor. 'ng Worship
11:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
S p. Evening Service.
Ladies' Aid meets fourth Thurs
ay in each month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

Second Thursday, T:50-Church
High School Group.
Third Thursday. II .. H.
Helping Hand Society.
Second Friday. 2. NJ Home
makers Class.
Campbell Chapel A. N. {.
Rev. A. Knowles. pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. Worship service.
4:30 p. m. - Christian Endeavor
Wednesday. s p. m--Prayer Ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Bicycle Sunday School

bt1OTc ouHudJ oCHoOT
J. F. Shepherd. superintendent.
Sunday School will rect at 10
a. m. for trip 10 Denton Methods.
Church.
BelieVlil- Methods.
Rev. Alfred Eddy. pastor.
10 a. m.-- Sunday Scnooi
IL a. m Morning Worship
IL a. m.-Nursery department and
Junior Church.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League In
church parlors.
Tuesdays, p m.-New Boston
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

Ray smalley. sunday school sup.
erinteudent
u no0u-Preachiug.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
MooreviIIe Methodist Church

Rev. Luren Strait, Pastor.
Tavern Kramer, Sunday School
superintendent.
9 a. m.-Church Services, Rev
Strait.
1915 a. n.-Sunday School.
$50 D. NIB Y. P. U.
7.45 p. m.-Gospel Service.
Thursday .. m.-Prayer meet
inP
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

oskVllle M. E. Church
William A. Johnson. pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Morning Worship.
10:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

Rev. Harold Berthal, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
York Baptist
New Boston Methodist

10 a, m.-Sundsy School.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

BardeIs Sterling, Ed Dormer's
Gardner Joe Lillion's Flying
Aces, Les Elliston's and Milton
Fuller's West Warren Rec. and
Colts.
Members Of % other Detroit
regular teams viii be trying tc
ferry among the leaders in the
matinee events this Sunday. Dicl
Krakow'S Five. Ken Ludiker'.
Pepsi Cola Herman Bcngell'.
Norge and Sob Coles Auto Club
should figure prominently in the
attacks.
Their targets will be the 1895
Of Fred Wolf and CasS Grygiei
in the doubles. Mcttc Standish'.
736 in the singles and Wally Rep
pcnhagen'S 1874 in The all-events
All arc from Detroit.
Following five squads OF dou
bleS and singles and two Of mostly
booster next Sunday the state
event for 1912 viii be a matter O,
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Entry records fall again as the
women bowlers of the Detroit dis
trict prepare for the annual city
championship tournament starting
at 1:30 p. m. next Saturday at
Chene-Trombly.
Various conditions cut down the
anticipated registry of 1000 teams
but $40 remains a new mark and
SO in Glass A exceeds 1941 by
seven. There are l,04S pairs IN
doubles and 1,712 in singles. The
increase over 1871 shows 19o
teams, 399 doubles. SO singles.
Membership of the Detroit asso-
citation a year ago was $500. To-
day it is i4,200 in 400 sanctioned
leagues and the end is apparently
not in sight. Detroit has had the
largest event of It's kind in the
nation for the past seven years IN
the face of New York, Chicago
Philadelphia and Los Angeles with
their greater populations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
E.-B. Is Only Threat Left
.AsState Nears Close

George Holmes Ekhardt e.
Becker Of the Times All-Star
Classic is expected to offer the
most serious challenge to the lead
ing 300S of Louis Burr'S National
of the same league when the
thirty-ninth annual state bowling
tournament closes in Saginaw
next Weekend.
f.. & y. viii be one Of the II
regular Detroit fvoS on the drives
next Sunday night Les Nippcr,
who tied with Joe Reese at ia in
1910 for the singles crown. will
be on Pat RomanolliS Naples
Recreation Five Frank Watko's
Mains George Courvllc's Webster
and Frank GonSiors Dearborn
MinoralitcS also will be on deck
Others are Virgil Keller's Ira
Wilson, Jack Botkin'S Local 1871
I'd Marks BuShey's, Bill Feiten 5
PepSi-Cola, Norman Lipke'S rs.
quirc, Charley Snyder's Die-Motor
Fred AndcrS Frankcnmuth. Herb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
WOmen's Tournament
Entry Is New Record

whose membership comes from
former major leaguers. II has such
practitioners as Sonya YaraS, Ruth
Dingman Brner. Betty Schaefer
Ann Koeppen and Mrs Stanley
JankOWski. mother OF Mrs. YaraS
Three other mothcr-daughter
combinations are listed The Cool
mans. Reatha and Lucille. Alice
Higgins and Mrs Eleanor LaSelle,
Mrs. Elizabeth Borbely and Mrs
Ida Shay.
AIconas look dangerous and
stand as a threat 10 Enterprise
because of their record in the state
and other tournaments in which
they have led the field, although
never strong enough 10 more than
threaten OlympicS in league races
Palace which a$SyS does better
in tournaments IL ap. 10 turn W
with high scores and the same is
true for Betty Chapman's GoebelS
And there is always the possibility
of comparatively weak teams max.
ing their best showing Just at the
time favorlteS run into a slump.
Schedules are being mailed out
to all league secretaries. most oil
whom will have their copies ne
later than Wednesday The mail
ing Job is likewise a record task II
view of the entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
One Low Game
Detroiters

COLUMBUS, O., April IL
"One-low-g ame-lt-ls common
American Bowling Congress all
ment. cost five DetroiterS higher
berths in the singles ladder Of the
national pin carnival here today.
Johnny Pesta J. l.. Hudson ace.
started his singles with a parade
of strikes 10 score PAP and pa
but then ran into a pair of splits
in the "croocial' finishcr 10 count
.l79 for a 655 total.
Steve Morris bagged a 223 start
sandwiched in a 40 tally and
then bounced back with 25S 10 hit
.65l. Fred SchemanSke opened
with 2l0. dropped 10 l68 and then
clicked again with 237 20 score
6l5. Louie Keppen had 597 with a
1873 score. while Jake Smith after
a fast 222-220 opener, collapsed 10
a 149 final for 591.
Top score by the Dctroiters n
doubles was 1879. by Russ Wright
and Jake Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
|CY0 Tourney
Nearing Finish

Seventy-eight quintets arc
scheduled to make bids for honors
as the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton handicap bowling tournament
enters its semifinal round at the
Palace Recreation Sunday.
Twelve fives from ST. Margaret
Mary. 10 each from Guar a r
Angel and ST. Theresa. and eight
from st. Josaphat, ST. Luke and
Knights of st. John are among
those listed.
st. Joseph Of Pontiac heads the
five-men with 2S42. Other marks
that will be under fire at the De-
troit Recreation are the 1917 OF
Frank Burger and Harold Longley
of st. Mary Magdalen of Melvin
dale. Cos of John Stabnick of Gesu
and 1876 of Vince Joyce of X. OF
c. 305.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
May 2 Banner Day

Classes are arranged according
TO individual averages in the fol-
lowing sequence; A-l55 and over
B-143-154. C-131-142 D-l1O-
100. E-1O6-1lS, Eos and below
ID is the most popular with "a
teams. f is low al SO. A has 80, {
25S. F. IFS and B l05.
The tournaments banner day Is
Nav 2 when the Class A teams
take the drives. Enterprise, win
ner last spring, is back again anc
picked to repeat. Marie Goralczyk
and Agnes Eckstrom defend Their
doubles title, and Stella Hartrlck
in singles.
Practically all favorites are ir
the teams of the Women's Major
and Travelling Leagues. One dark
horse" appears in the Delmars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Metro Classic
BowIers Begin
Stretch Run
Weeks Extension
Postpones Closing
Date TO May 3
SUNDAYS MATCHES

SUNDAYS MATCHES
Standard vs. Ritter. alleys 10; Road
way vs.. Norge-Msrygrove, "a Mt. FL
lott VS.. Palmer Park. So; orlines vs.. Art
Centre rs DENLY vs. Midwest, $40
Garden Recreation, 4l20 Woodward Ave.
Vacation time is over for Metro
politan Classic Leaguers and they
resume "the Bowling Battle of De-
troit" Sunday night at the Gar
den. The sprint to the tape is of
ten the deciding factor in a hurdle
race and with each club having II
games left and six with a chance
TO land first not one can venture
"a slackening of pace.
One weeks extension OF the
campaign brings the closing date
to May 3 instead of April %. the
Original. The clubs took their
Icabman'S vacation by going TO the
ABC at Columbus.
Heading the card Is Roadway
and Norge -Marygrove. Roadway is
one game out of first place. Norge
three. Norge can hurt Roadway
chance no end by sweeping. Vic
tory for Roadway means easing
back into first place should either
Midwest or Palmer Park slip.
Palmer Park catches Mt. Elliott
On form Palmer Park is the better
choice. Mt. Elliotts follow the
league standard anybody beats
anybody any time And that is
Why MidweSts. co-holders of first
can beat DENLY but il will take "a
lot of doing as our Australian Al
IlieS say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Gaskets on Friday

As Rog Overnyer's Detroit GaSket
~of the Times Classic. Don Brichta's
EWarren Bowl Of the Travelling,
Earl Benton's Gerisch. Clarence
sSchmidt's Risdon. George Bollin-
Eger's J. L. Hudson and Augie
Jankowskys Union will be on the
drives Eriday.
Othexs on at the same time will
be Dick Rarker's Jacox Hi-Speed,
Nick I.annos Frankenmuth, Norm
SHalleen's Fort-Boulevard Recrea-
ton, Archie Fiorenzi's Soltes, and
Steve Soltes' Bolduc.
Harold Aliens Mineralites. run
nerup in the Times Classic, James
sAddy's Krakow and Earl Nc
fCleery's Michigan Alkali No. A
top next Saturdays card.
New leaders were posted in
Glass c and Class d in Saturday 5
rolling. John Didach's Suburbahs OF
Dodge Truck Engineering went 269
pins over average when il posted
R2717 10 take the lead in Class G
Joe Violassi led the way with 222.
30 in 627. Neil Trombley's North
lawn of the Michigan Bell League
was right behind with 1853 over or
2450.
Team No. 5 of the Henry Ford
Trade School Instructors League
gained first place in Class D with
1855 over on 1856, Steve Vigh pac.
ing with 514.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Head-Pin Meet Entry
DeddIine Wednesday

Entries close Wednesday al
for the first annual
Greater Detroit head-pin tourna-
ulent--five-men doubles and sin
gles-opening al Frank Damicos
NaCk-Boulevard Recreation next
Saturday. First prizes in the three
events are SIS. SIS and SO
Each participant viii be allowed
ono bal. per frame total pinlall
10 count a perfect game will he
l20. There also VIII he other
prizes, depending on the entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
ABC Standings

FINE-MAN
EadWeissr chicago 1891
tchiitz Milwaukee alur
Eowllng As q. Bakersfield Cal 8Irl
PrunswiCk Red Crown, New York gsc7
fepfi-Coid, Dayton, o Ross
TWO-MANf
" Resnick-H Bedtke Los Angeles Jgss
~ paM-O. Ericsson Phisdelpha 1857
W, ssHe'J, frannich. Rock Island. 49, 1892
q. fcung-M Casffo New York 1899
X. Branz-L. stnIzl. Cleveland 1855
INDIVIDUAL
Raymond HultQulN Chicago -r.
Pc rerf T~ifschier Norwood o. -21I
william Fefsiund. Brooklyn 71I
Fuss Gersonds MliWaukes TaT
5urie NrNah1H Lodi. = J 10
AII.-ENENTS
Whffr Prey Cievtiarc 1854
willard Nsrkf Ehsboygan vs. IQ-3I
George Nou-F View York fqa-l
Augutt EhlEs NflVaukes ia8al
Oscar Erlcson, Fhia6elphiA 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Rainbow Sets Date
For Two Journeys

Rainbow Recreation will hold its
fourth annual Kings and Queens
and mixed doubles pin tourna-
ments simultaneously. starting
May 3. Three men and two women
constitute team in the Kings and
Queens Entries for both closed
April 3, with SIS and $50 top
prizes IN each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
$50 Quota Almost Filled

With 400 combinations set as a
goal 500 already have been Ic-
ceived for the fourth annual Rain
bow Recreation So" handicap
doubles tournament. opening April
27. Andy Stefani. secretary said
Saturday A 500 prize goes 70
the winners. Entry deadllne Is
April y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Is Teams Coma
To Abe as City
Goes Full Blast
Doubles. Singles Open
at Olympic tuesday, Il
Class A Elves Booked
BY HAROLD kAHL

Continuation Of the American
Bowling Congress and the city
tournament. will be the focAI
points of interest for Detroit S
men bowlerS this week when many
leagues which Join those that al
ready have completed their SEIZED
uleS.
Eighteen more teams will seek
glory and prize money At h Q
ABC in Columbus their activity
being confined 10 two days with
eight having their fling this sun
day and the other 10 next Friday.
Rudy Walby'S Five and Ted Re-
bain's Vernor'S Of the Times AL
Star Classic and George Murgan's
Detroit Recreation Of the Greater
Detroit All-Star stand out in the
group. Others sunday are Carl
kumm'S Conner Recreation,
Arthur MadairS Wolverin ne,
Freddy Browns Detroit Recrea-
ton No. 2. Jack kuchenbrod's L.
6. Tool and Eric Richards Pats
Edgewater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
BreckIe'S Chance

Freddy Breckle OF the Recrea-
tion No. l quintet will have n
chance 10 improve his position
among the 10 individual leaders
for the past 10 years. At present
he is sixth with 20l.35, only pin
behind Adolph Carlson of Chicago.
He registered his best nine-game
total. 1913. for the span last year.
John Pudlos Stanley's. Loren
Longs Hi Hat. Earl Rosbury's
Sarnowsli, city champion; Les
Casey's Line. Henry Krupa's Och
manek. Andrew Bush's Warren
Construction, Louis Havlena's
Altes. DR.. Mitchell Korbelak's
Five Stanley Irons Michaels and
William Rawlings Fred and JOS
are billed Friday. --
Firing in the city meet viii be
on two fronts with the opening OF
the doubles and singles at the
Olympic Recreation Tuesday night
TO continue daily through May %.
Team rolling is in full swing at
the Detroit Recreation.
Among the $40 teams scheduled
this week there will be no less
than p Class A, or regular. George
Daimens Chrysler Dept 35-1 and
Dan Green's lips V this Sunday
will be followed by Bill Smiths
Tommy Burke's Monday and Herb
Matthews Crosse Pointe Woods
Tuesday.
Ted Rebain's State Fair Recrea-
ton, John Casburn's Palace Rec
rsation and George Reds Michigan
Fell General Commercial may
have something TO say about the
standings Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
City Journey

CHAMPIONSHIP
CLASS 4
PcrsTCr'a 7ooo
KRAKOW 2s37
OVER AVERAGE
CLASS Is
Detroit Y r Travellers 17s
Yacht CIuh Matches o.
Hudson Shoes IA
CLASS {
SuhuFhaus Dodge Truck 2sa
NOrfhiawr Michigan Bel 263
Nnelcm Shrine No..i PSI
Noalcfn 1T los
Hudson DHpCrics 1872
Class n
So g. FHrf Trade 1876
NnfIer 20 i3q
=" sen I16
Hudson Wr-srrr-r IFS
Yacht cub EEt-s III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Paris g Workout

Paris. Glass a club Of tho De-
troit Baseball Federation, Will hold
a practice session Sunday az 40
p. m al Northwestern Field. All
candidates report
Evening star., 1942-08-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

THE COMMISSIONERS or THE DISTRICT
e. Nh T1 sL t.t. EhAI
Of Aueustus w crittenden. wiliiam 9.
Crittenden Fnch. Mrs. ,Antoinetts Myers.
Mrs. Name McToushiin, Mrs. Sarah VII. Viz
Einia Crtttenden, Harriette crittenden. and
al al other persons having Or claiming 70
the real estate DESIGNATED on the records
OF the Assessor of the District of Columbia
bia. their heirs. a. d devisees, W % Executors It I'D ad-
pursuant TO the provisions q the At q
An Act to provide for enforcing the lien
oi the District OF Columbia upon real estate
bid on IN its name when offered for sale
for other purposes" said real estate h.v-
ing heretofore been offered for sale for
ef the District Of CO coumbi. a " ana a NOR. r Than than
two years having ELAPSED since said real
estate vas SO bid OF and the same not
the Commissioners Of the District Of Co
lumbia viii institute proceedinss in the
:Tet B:Tet cuc e Di Sc Tas 64 e, 3 e
Of land located in the District Of colnmbia
6. 81 he pset q a. 81
ssr,Ssd S I ss follows: ssslnnins for the IN,
sasNssriy N LIN: inc q Lct M q. squs1e 1854. which
a1 nf e h.ss Nth % &: g ss sa
boourndary bou 9, said Parcel Is "a; North
westerly corner Of said parcel: thence with
North ns sss HAS, g s ss e.
most northerly corner. Of said parcel;
thence with the. westerly line Of road,
along the easterly boundary OF said Parcel
1924. South .19'421O~ East 1O615 (by
COmDutAtiOn1 naf
of said parcel: thence with the south
essterly boundary OF said parcel. South
1921. 20" West $3.50 feet (by computa-
tom to the point Of beginning. containing
in ss sa1s, Z. sooP saof IL on p.s: ns
Surveyors Cffce, D. C." to satisfy the out.
ments. penalties and charses thereon; inn
stsd ss for M salS s.s. e ssss
Augustus W. crittenden, william c. cYit-
tenden. Thomas Crittenden.. Mrs. Belle
Crittenden Finch. Mrs. Antoinette Myers,
Name se MeLoushln. Mns ss1an Soiva; vrrinis mia
Crittenden. Harriette Crittenden. and III
other persons having or claiming to have
any right title or interest in or to the real
estate ss hereinbefore described. their heirs.
signs. are notified to appear and show
sioners Of the District Of columbia. on the
second day Of September. 1912. At
should not be instituted in the District
Court Of the United States for the District
OF Columbia. to sell said property ct public
auction to satisfy the said taxes special
due ..a ss fps:ssss psss q q ca
KuTz.. GUY MASON, Commissioners Dis.
trict OF Columbia. au3.1017
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Speaking of Fans

Fans are no invention of the JAP
anese, SO go right on tanning, girls!
China was doing 1t in 5000 BIC and
India can show you nat. painted
parchment fans older than Mr..
Gandhi looks.
In Egypt, fan bearer to the King"
was pig political appointment. PAY
was good and you marched in all
the professions.
We're still making fans in our
country. but not the little folding
paper kind. They were all imported
and arc no more. But wouldn't YOU
be happy with little gold fan, with
a real diamond in the tip OF each
stick, 20 wear as a jewel on your
lapel? Or how about two criss-cross
fans in diamonds and rubies? They
separate into twin clips, each clip a
half-opened fan. In the language Of
the Victorian ballroom, a half
opened fan meant "Perhaps!"
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Falling Hair Calls
For Treatment
And Care
Consult Doctor as
Cause May Be
Physical
Bv Patricia Lindsay

ny FNfffCf1 Lfn0SGD
Hair that falls at the end Of It's
normal life is nothing to be alarmed
about, but hair that falls in hand
fuls is natures sign that all is not
we'll with you or your scalp.
Your flrst duty to your beauty Is
to see q doctor and have q physical
examination. Perhaps = change Of
diet, tonic or a brief holiday will
be recommended.
Then you must give your scalp
scientific treatments twice a week.
This is what you do: Warm q
special tonic, apply 1t to your scalp
with fresh cotton, parting the hair
every inch. Massage your scalp
we'll for S or 10 minutes with your
fingers. Cover your head with a
clean dry towel for IS minutes.
Then wet the hair with hot water
and shampoo two times with a
liquid soap, and rinse well after
each soaping.
While the hair Is still wet, spar
ingly apply to the scalp a special,
corrective ointment; and to the
ends of the hair you apply another
cream ointment to keep them lu-
bricated and glossy Comb your
hair free Of tangles and brush 1t
we'll in strands from the scalp out
Chair is still wet for several min
utes. You then may set 1t.
This may seem a lot Of trouble
to take twice a week. But 1t is
essential II you want your hair to
become healthy again. And re-
member that any cream or oint-
ment becomes quickly rancid on
the scalp in hot weather. so there
fore it is vital that you shampoo
twice a week. Follow this treat
ment for six weeks, religiously
and new vitality will show in your
hair.
During the six-week period when
you are trying to put new life into
your hair growth, refrain from using
bleach or tint. setting lotions,
lacquers, or brilliantine. Give your
hair a chance to revive and do not
coat 1t with any of these prepara-
tions.
Remember too, that scalp massage
daily, brushing, good meals. rest
and plenty OF fresh air and sun
shine and sufncient exercise all
play their role in creating head
and face beauty!
For names and prices Of aids
sufReatAd write MiaG TinAsav
care Of this paper, and ask for
Products for Treatment Of Fall
ing HAIR" and mention today's
date. Please inclose q self ad-
dressed, stamped t3-cent) enve-
! lope for Miss Linday's reply.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Delving into the problem, and
trying to disentangle the facts. we
find that the production of cheese
in the United States has been
stepped up to all-time record levels
to meet war requirements. Sup
plies for our fighting forces and
lend-lease are at peak level, and so
are supplies for home consumption.
So the ANA makes cheese the elev-
enth commodity to be titled Victory
Food Special under the Department
Of Agriculture's plan for widening
distribution and increasing the use
OF foodstuffs in plentiful supply.
But, says AMA-and here's the
kernel OF the nut-more and more
cheese IS going to be needed in COM
ing mpnths for lend lease and mill
tarys uses. frrobably explains the
sh0ftaSe rumor) BY eating all the
chseseAyou can get your, little hands
on at the present time. eheese pro-
ductdon will BE kept at peak level,
SO that there will be plenty Of cheese
when 1t Is needed for military pur-
poses later. lThis all sounds odd
to me. II, the cheese manufac-
turers know that more. cheese is
going to be needed, won't they keep
right on producing 1t as they have
been doing, without being prodded?
And can't cheese be stored until
needed, too?)
The other reason given by ANA
Evening star., 1942-08-03

therefore, IL would never 90 TO
play a lullaby for a mother who had
lost q child. or wedding march for
= recently divorced woman. 1t is I'm
portant to know the background OF
the person involved.
The patient is met on the plane
Of his own mood. A melancholy per-
son is given an opportunity toSwork
some of his mood out by listening
to music in the same vein. 1t acts
like a good cry. Contrasts are bad
and the patients thoughts are
turned away from gloom only very
gradually. No attempt is made to
jerk him suddenly out of his blue
funk by playing something hysteri-
cally gay at first.
We cannot know just what sooth-
ing and healthful effects music may
have even on we'll individuals. but
1t certainly adds beauty to life and
is relaxing after tense times. We
should make it a part of our lives
One most interesting fact was
brought out in the experimentation
that was carried on. Rubinstein's
Melody in F proved to be the most
universally soothing Of all compo-
sitions and the piano Is the most
soothing Of all instruments. 1t seems
that the voice Is too personal. Some
day when your nerves are frazzled
try "Rubinstein's Melody In r" on
the piano.
An interesting thing happened in
a Southern city some years ago, be-
fore machinery was in such general
use. A group Of Negroes were dig
ging a drainage ditch In residen-
tial section of the city. In shifts
this work went on all night. The
sleep of the people who lived nearby
was disturbed and some of them
complained to the city. They said
I'VE could stand the sound Of the
shovels, but we cannot stand that
man who sings all night long with