davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Sports Roundup

Columbus O. ms Two new names were among the cad
the singles Of the American Bowling Congress today and
e-man the Brunswick Red Crowns of New York. crash
cd into fourth place their division Russ Gersonde OF MNau
kce Wis rolled 225 and 30 for III and the with une Nc
Mahon of Lodi y. IT, for third place IN singles Toe %mHne
OF Cary. Ind, took fifth place with 70 total
4bngncrquc y " -fNS Trailing to IN TIC s1 't5zfy.
7gf fhcr ctv rai he Chicago Cnb elected claude Fa'StG
and HI BHhoru the Puerto Rcdu, for mound d"f G9aH" H.
White Sor today in 4lbnap0qHc Manager J'i"H p)F'S name
Jotury Hronrhrice and Bill Di'tuh
jacksonville Fla ms Enroute home to open baseball
1912 season the Washington Senator, stopped OF acSon
TO-DAY for another training game with the Philadelphia
The Mats beat the Phil, SUNDAY Orlando ~ for their lo
victory in the Grapefruit League
4nqnsta GA -INS- Defending Hampton poroth' Ar0y o.
artq sas fa,oyef by today to cfeat to7oImg H easy
and conquest Of Pearl Sgdscy Of Portland Me- ~ Hf {D
round Of H Forc5 Hills augusta H0men5 IH''d0"'' "04
Tournament.
New York ms In move designed to speed w play Inc
National League TODAY egisated out by eNlsance IT'S famed e
alterations Ford Frok president announced new SCI OIL
instructions to upres banning rushing the field 10 protest
n hc plate umpire against called strikes and the like 1t also aoo-
Iisbes the "huddle around the pitcher during play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Second Defense Lecture
Scheduled For April 10

The second lecture in the course
on civilian protection now being Of
fered in Hill Auditorium by the
County Council OF Defense and
War Board OF the University will
take place April Is at p. m.
Colonel o. J. Cleary. state air raid
warden, will speak on Mutual Re
sponsibiUties Of the Air Raid War
den and the Citizen. Last Mon
day the course was opened by Ma
jor W. A. Brewer of the National
Once OF Civilian Defense in Wash
ington. This course OF lectures,
which is open TO the public free
OF charge will continue through
April and May. II is intended TO
give as many persons as possible
basic knowledge in methods OF
passive defense against enemy air
rapids and a means Of dealing with
active sabotage with enemy
agents All Washtenaw County
residents may attend these lee
lures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Spotlight Expected to be
Focused on Charles Had

Under the singing whip of Ring
master Lloyd w. Odds the veritable
threerng circus that constitutes
the Mich gan Normal track team
will swing into action again today
as preparations commence for the
opening show OF the outdoor season,
triangular meet at Briggs Field
April is.
The only addition to the Huron
band OF stellar performers is Tony
Ra moyich, New Hampshire jayelin
thrower. Other than Rasmovich, the
Michigan Normal squad will be com
posed of the same men who operat-
ed during the indoor season under
Huron colors.
Rasmoyich will be aiming for a
200-foot toss this spring, having
catapulted the spear within seven
feet OF that mark year ago.
Should he reach his goal, Tony will
be the first Michigan athlete since
Lee Bartlett former Albion star, 10
accomplish the feat.
The spotlight in all Huron meets
will be focused Of course on Charles
(Whitey) Had. After fully establish
ing himself as the nations leading
collegiate huIdler indoors, Had will
seek TO extend his domination to
/ the cinder tracks.
His task is much more difficult
outdoors because he is more of a
hurdler than a sprinter In spite of
this fact. the captain of the Huron
team should easily better his own
l2)-yard high hurdles record o.
lab and the 220-yafd low hurdles
mark of :23.5 held by Eugene
Beatty.
One other trackman IS likely to
turn in outstanding performances
tis spring. Eddie Rosenzweig,
whose flawless form has enabled
him to push the 16-pound shot As
feet PA inches, has set so feet as
n goal. He will also concentrate
on the discus throw.
The rest OF the Huron am will
line up as FOLLOWS:
Dashes Art Newman and Vance
Lancaster.
44O-yard dash-George Cole and
LOUIS Kagan.
SS0yard run Richard Gehring
Vern Krebsbach, I'd Sigety and
Cole
Mile Sigety.
Two-mile-Robert Archer and
Warren Johnson.
Hurdles-Don Som. erfield and
Lob Erbe.
Pole vault-Harold Stein and
Ted Webb.
Shot put and discus throw-Herb
Roehrs.
Broad jump Simpson.
Michigan Normars inaugural con
test will include Toledo Uniye sity
and Central Michigan as part'ci-
pants. The Hurons will also com
pete against two other Ohio teams,
Ohio University and Miami Univer-
sity. in dual meets in May. Six
championship carniyals have been
listed on the schedule.
The schedule.
April 1S-Central Michigan and
Toledo University. here.
April 2J-Drake Relays at Des
Moines. la
May 2-Ohio University, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Tigers Break Camp After St.
Louis Cardinals Lose Game

tomorrow as they stop at Durham
and Winston-Salem, y. C.. and
Johnson City. Tenn.
As the Tigers prepared to en-
train. Manager Del Baker appeared
confident OF a successful season
adding
4 am satisfied that we will make
a good showing in the League race
The boys are in good physical CON
dition and in the last 10 days re-
yealed decided improvement over
their showing earlier in the sea
SON.
Although the Bengals went into
the final frame yesterday with an
SIS lead. they came close to los
ing their ball game as Erwin Dusak
clouted a home for the Cards with
two down. driving in three runs and
bringing his teammates to within
one run OF tying things us.
Virgil Trucks was accredited
with the victory, pitching six in
nings and allowing but three hits.
He was replaced by Roy Henshaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

Asheyille, y G.. Apr. GINS
Ben Hogan OF Hershey, Pa, air
tight monopoly today on the Land
Of the SKY open Golf Tournament
after capturing the title for the third
straight time and edging out Law
son Little Of Monterey, CAL by a
one-stroSe margin.
The steel-neryed, unsmilng Ho-
gan began the final round handi-
capped by thcee-stroke deficit,
but his four brides on the final
nine holes achieved mainly by phe-
nomenal putting gave m 50. A
SIS for the round and score OF
27s for the Journeys y holes.
II was much the same sad story
for Little as it was asst year, when
the Californian seemed tagged Tor
victory only TO have the redoubt-
able Hogan come from behind in the
final round and win by two strokes.
Hogan. leading money winner OF
last year, increased his 1912 lead
by another l.o00-paid in war bonds,
as were all the money prizes
and was ahead OF his nearest rival
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Little Men,
inP'OsitiOns

Coach Ray Sites. OF the MIGHT
gan Normal baseball team, Is on
the short end of things this sea
son when the fact is considered
that his probable starting lineup,
excluding the pitcher, will average
less than five feet nine inches in
height.
The tall grass that flourishes
upon the area Of soil confined
within the limits Of Michigan Nor,
mails baseball stadium will be well
clipped this spring
The reason is simple. Coach
Ray Sites must take every pre-
caution against losing sight OF any
players.
The probable starting lineup
excluding the pitcher-will average
less than I'VE feet nine inches in
height.
Capt. Johnny Shada, second base
man. and Warren Piche. shortstop
are the smallest men on the team
each measuring exactly five feet
six inches. Clare krawczsK. cen
terhelder, ranks as a giant among
his fellowse because OF his siX-foot-
one-inch frame.
There are only TWO other six
footers on the squad one is Pitch
or Ed Gilday and the other IS First
Baseman Neru sherman.
The University Of Michigan base
ball team is also composed OF 1T.
tie men. in fact, there Is some
talk that the Wolverine FASTENERS
will play under the name "Michi-
CANS Mites. The Hurons might
then adopt the label Michigan
Normal's Nuggets
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

Lakeland Fla, Apr GINS -
Having finally upset the hish-riding
St Louis Cardinals in their Grape
fruit League series. the Detroit
Tigers today were to break camp
at Lakeland and move northward.
Yesterdays 81 win was the Ben
gals first victory in six starts
against the Cards, and the ninth
triumph against IS defeats Of the
spring exhibition tour.
The two teams will meet again
on three successive days, beginning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Three YpSiIanti Men in
First Wolverine Squadron

Three Npsilanu men are mem
bers OF the first Wolverine squad
ron for Army air force. They are
Keith LaNerne Gimson, los y. Ham.
ilton St. Edward G.. Leininzer. 1O5
Middle Dr.. and John B. Britt. 706
Emmett st.
William Strickland. chairman Of
Washtsnaw County Air Force Spon-
sors Association, says that the quo.
ia OF 20 candidates had been exceed
ed in March and April and that re-
cruiting is under way for new
squadron
The Wolverine squadron will be
trained as unit for Army air corps
service. Expectations are 10 qualify
two or three additional squadrons in
the county during May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Mrs. M'Lain's
Handicap Set

With A handicap rating OF nine
strokes, Mrs. c. p. McLain. leading
Nashtenaw Country Club golfer
has again been given a place in the
championship fight OF the Won.
ems District Golf Association.
Twenty.siX players are included in
the top fight.
Handicaps OF other Washtenaw
golfers, as announced Sunday, are.
Mrs. W. B. Cameron, -.
Mrs. VI. P. O'Hara. %.
Mrs. l.. r. Scharer. %.
Mrs. o. d. Campbell. p.
Mrs. c. c. McKechnie. IS.
Mrs. Walter Wisbin, so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Ben Hogan Has Golf Title
After Edging Out Little

BY about $4,000 with total winnings
for this year OF $3.50.
Little took down $3.50 for runner
I'd position with a score OF FL
Third place and $3.50 went to Byron
Nelson OF Toledo, o. who scored =
27S, Three players were bracketed
at 9S3 and received 1878 apiece
They were Jimmy Demaret OF De-
troit, Ralph Guldahl OF Chicago
and Ky Laffoon of Chicago.
Other scores were: Craig Wood
Mamaroneck. y. Y. 2S4; Henry
Picard. Oklahoma Citq, 2S5; Bill
Nary. Rancho Santa Fe, Cal, and
Herman Barron. White Plains, \.
Y. 2S6. and Lloyd Mangrum. Chi
cago. Willie Goggin, White Plains
n. Y, Chick Harbert, Battle Creek.
Mich. and Jim Ferrier, Elmhurst.
Ill 9S7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
CHAMPION DEAD

Grand Rapids, MICH APT tins
Following long iADsss. Howard
W Benson. former natioral profess
sional trapshooting champion, wa
dead at Grand Rapids today Tha
56-year-old marksman. winner Ct
the grand American handicap At
Vandalia o. in 1880, died at ST.
Mary Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

LAST YEAR RAY
VAS ME AMERICAN
Associations MoS1
VALUABLE ROOKIE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

Detroit. Apr. 6--INS- Another
Detroit war industrial plant the
national stamping company-today
was designated as a recipient OF
the Nays coveted e pennsnt
for excellence. Rear Admiral vii
liam c Watts is to present the
award in tomorrow's ceremonies,
company officials disclosed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
TO BE SPEAKER

Celebrity Charles Whitley Had
will speak Tuesday to the Fordney
Club IN his home town OF Saginaw.
He will be accompanied by Kenneth
r. Utter, head OF the Michigan
Normal visual education depart.
ment, who will show motion pic
lures Of several OF the meets in
which Had has competed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
OIds Plans BRIGGS Field Contest

MAY 5O-stlte AAU at kalama'
zoo.
June Central Collegiate Con-
ference at Milwaukee.
June Conditional Collegiate At
Lincoln, Neb.
June 26-27-National AAU al
Dallas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

May 9-Miami University at OA.
ford, o.
May 16-State intercollegiate at
East Lansing.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
HElp WOMEN.

OkA6 WVW1S1Ss
sWTTCHBoARD and elevator operator. ex-
be able to assume some responsibility and
work one night every other week. Mgr.
2033- Belmont I'd. NV.
TEACHER. kindergartssn; primary sxpsri- 1Sr.
sasseSi sesesi tsh ST. 9f4T yfG4aTns 'niidrenS boarding
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS with good tele-
phone personality to work not more than
pm. % Guaranteed hourly salary and COM
dress Box 17e-B, Star.
TYPIsT, with .dictaphone exper., full or
esst aeorsis ds'ts Issa for patent attorneys once
MATTRESSES for counter work in air,
n W ss ssiE free Hsor sa soana nd As;
WAITRESS, local reference. Bassin. 1921
WAITRESS. white. q to As; sI2 straieht
IonsfelloW Food Shop, 5sSi i0 coiorado @ ave. ave-.
end OF 14th st. car ine.
good salary. Apply Carl g. Dawes Grill,
1877 Conn. ave. NV.
s3o9 Conn. ave. wo. 9555.
MATTRESSES twhite), good salary and
tips. Chicken in the Rough, 5031 Conn.
Nv
wAITREssEs; $40 week meals % and uni
ton Drug Store 635 Penn. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES. good wases, pleasant work
ing condition: Apply at once. B. B. Cafe
eood s.lsHy snS TIPS M9 e1Eess Essns CT asss
MATTRESSES. white (2). must be expert
enSed S sb SO ~. meals ana TIPS Apply
MATTRESSES. white; short hours; good pay pay
Derby. 3333-A. Conn. ave. 26'
MATTRESSES. Apply Harry's Restaurant,
637 Penna. ave Sc.
WAITRESS experienced in hotel service.
5510 Connecticut ave.
house. I712 New Hampshire ave. NV.
WOMAN, white. to clerk in bake shop.
Apply 331 10Th st. n.e.-------------- ne.
WOMAN MAJ! esored' as;45: good personality:
n.n1. pm fS1a' R@ ass o 1ss7 ss Eys pps St nv NV 20
WOMAN. cclored, to wash dishes part time,
1880 an. to 80 pm; no Sundays. The
WOMAN, white, experienced in alterations,
for Bethesda. Answer by letter only Mrs.
o. T. Grain, 671O 45th ST.
WOMAN, white, to clerk in laundry once;
sxperisnce not necessary. ne, $500 Blair I'd.
WOMEN, young, married, guaranteed. not
less than 75 cents per hour for work at
must have pleasant voice and personality:
old established organization. Address. CIV
Ing telephone number. Box 216-B. star.
WOMAN. some exp. soda fountain and
luncheonette, day work: good salary to
start. 6216 3rd st. NV. 20.
WOMEN white, exp. in assembling and
bagging in dry-cleaning plant: GOOD work
ing conditions, steady Job. Above average
pay: experience not necessary. Peelers,
1900 r. I. ave. ne.
YOUNG LADY to operate Remington elec.
bookkeeping mach: perm. position. Hecn-
niger Co.. 18th and II SITS. ne.
YOUNG LADY, over 1s, to sell phonosraph
records; hours IL noon to p.m. Colony
Radio, 6119 Georgia ave. NV.
YOUNG LADY, general once work. expert
ence not necessary. Apply in person. H.
YOUNG WOMAN. experienced in all kinds
Of alteration work on clothing: good salary
467-S. Star.
FOR VERY RESPONSIBLE POSITION.
must have knowledge of bookkeeping; very
good opportunity. See Mr.. Mckee, 22nd
and sts. NV.
PERSON TO GIVE INSTRUCTION in typ
Glasses. s hours per week. Hobart 1882.
GIRL, SODA FOUNTAIN, NO NIGHT
MEsls M2f S 9E soN1Si fla 81 Ss2o sss2 srd 81 NV
WHITE WOMAN. PART-TIME WORK,
For cleaning and dinner; character reier-
ences required. Woodley 2721: "a
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Typist and Office Work,
Steady position, experience not necessary.
Anuly 634 9Th st ST
Evening star., 1942-09-24

NCBT. b. 6(OIT
D1NTAL LA1oklf6Ry, u
room 0Ol. Westoyy Aldg. 600 1Ath ot. NV.
HoME lAAPRovEMENT coAApAlairs.
CARPENTER, BUILDER-s Stores. apts., rec
reational rooms, attics converted into living
Quarters slavitt. after 9 pm. HO. 773S.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
HELP woMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
GIRLS, white and colored, to
learn marking and checking.
Apply Elite Laundry Co., 2117
18th st. NV. (rear).
GIRL MESSENGERS,
With or Without Bicycles.
Apply MR.. BRITTINGHAM,
507 Evans Bldg,
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
GIRL ESCORTS
(WHITE)
To conduct visitors within Office
buildings. Neat appearance and
good manners essential. Pleas
ant, interesting work. Write
fully stating age, nationality, etc.
Box 465-S, Star.
WOMAN, WHITE,
To iron coat Innings and do
minor sewing. Apply Pioneer
Laundry, dry cleaning dept,
920 Rhode Island ave. ne.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATORS.
Experienced National Cash
Register machine, typewriter
model preferred. Good salary.
Permanent position.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
1920 F ST., Rm. 203.
RECEIVING CLERKS AND
BUNDLE WRAPPERS.
Immediate openings, no expe-
rience necessary.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
1920 F ST., Rm. 2O3.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
HELP WoMEN.

LADIES, young, for chain dry
cleaning and laundry store, nc
experience necessary; rapid ad-
vancement.
voduE, ses BLADENsBuRG RID. NE.
TYPIST, general Office work;
steady employment, good
salary. Apply Mr.. Aiken,
Grosner's, 1925 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

STEADY POSITION and best wages to
girl or woman not over 40 for general
housewoYk and cooking In small apt; ref.
Taylor 77bz.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

COOK, Ia, G.H.W., SOS PER
MONTH, TWO IN FAMILY,
PRIVATE HOME. APPLY
SUNDAY BETWEEN 2 AND
4 PM. BRING REFER
ENCES. 1929 IOWA AVE.
OR CALL GE. 5917.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

& ~ &1<
DO YOU HATE?..
Some things we can
be proud to despise
by Robert Keith
Leavitt
Page z
IN NORWAY.
A story Of folk who
outwitted the Nazis
by Sven Skaar
Page 4
A DUCK AT WAR;.
Walt Disney and Donald
help Uncle Sans fight
by ]. P. McEvoy
Page 8
TRICK PICTURE...
Who says cameras don't
lie? Just ask Marcia!
by lval mcPeak
Page Il
FEAR GAS RAIDS?..
There are many ways
to protect yourself
byPaulW Kearney
Page Is
ALSO...
Wa|Iy'sWason.. Beauty
Food Short Articles
cirtinn CarfnnnS
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Marshall Crockett, Mckinley
Graduate, Is Lost at Sea

Marshall Gordon Crockett, 20, a
graduate of Mckinley High School,
has been lost at sea, the Navy De-
partment has informed relatives.
The sailors mother, Mrs. Lewis F.
Caswell Of 1928 Ninth street NV,
said no details were furnished, ex-
cept that her son was lost last
Wednesday "in the service Of his
country"
Mrs. Caswell said she received a
long distance telephone call from
him February IA, but Navy regula-
tions prevented his telling his
whereabouts.
Previously, she had known he was
attached to the Truxtun, the de-
stroyer which the Navy Department
today announced ran aground and
broke up of the coast of Newfound-
land in raging gale.
She said her son enlisted in the
Navy in October, 1910, planning to
study aeronautical mechanics. How
ever, it was explained the large num-
ber of previous requests for such
training made it necessary that he
be assigned other duties, Mrs. Cas-
well said, and he was sent to Key
West, Fla, to learn operation of
sound apparatus.
Later he was transferred to quar-
termaster work and he was engaged
In such duty when lost, his mother
said she was told.
Mr.. Crockett was born July II,
Evening star., 1942-02-24

nolds, the hearing stenographer, out
Of the hearing room.
Patton Perritt, an attorney with
the Food and Drug Administration,
objected to all of DR.. Blanchard's S
testimony on the ground that rats
were not humans, and that's who
is going to consume these products, NJ
but Mr.. Billig allowed the evidence
would you say that an infant
would fare better on ice-milk' than
on q normal diet?" Mr.. Perritt asked
the witness.
There are too many factors that
I would have to consider before
answering that" was the answer.
Third Rat Fed on stock"
DR.. Blanchard also had displayed
third rat which she said had been
fed on a so-called stock" or normal
diet. This animal was larger than
that fed solely on ice cream, but
smaller than the rat fed on ice
milk"
Some sections of the frozen des-
sert industry object to recognition
of "ice-milk" by the Federal Gov
ernment. "Ice-milk" sells for about
half the price of ice cream.
The hearing, being held to de-
termine standards for all products
in this class, has been in progress
since the first part of January. Nc
decisions have been reached yet.
The standards set by law for ice
cream in the District is per cent
butterfat. but no standard is set foi
fice milk" ss,s--.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

A couple of white ratS-one fed
on nothing but ice cream all his life
and the other fed on a product
known as ice milk"-were brought
to Washington today to try to settle
a Food and Drug Act argument, but
they found the going pretty tough
The animals were displayed at q
hearing conducted by the Federal
Security Agency, which administers
the act, to determine whether stand
ards should be set up on ice-milk
which contains less butterfat than
ice cream.
The Government side of the con-
troversy contends that butterfat
standards in such a frozen dessert
product should not be less than IL
per cent, whereas lice milk" has
only about or per cent butterfat
Albert F. Kegan, counsel for one
faction in the frozen dessert indus
try, had DR.. Evelyn Blanchard. San
Francisco nutritionist, bring the rats
here to show how they Jared on their
respective diets.
Thrives on "Ice Milk"
One of the animals, which she
said was fed on ice milk" was con-
siderably larger than that which
she testified was fed on nothing but
ice cream. Both the rats are four
months old. Scampering around the
table of the persiding officer at the
Thomas c. Billig, the mice
nearly chased Mrs. Chloe MacRey-
Evening star., 1942-02-24

someone else take the heavy and
repeated blows which are coming, 3"
he .,dtdn sso+&iHtend to adopt that
covardiy course" =
Referring to the increased ship
ping losses, he asserted that from
the moment Japan attacked we set
in motion in the Far East naval
forces, aircraft, troops and equip
ment on q scale limited only by the
available shipping"
Tormenting Ordeals Seen.
After predicting a final victory"
for the United States, Mr.. Churchill
said:
"The ordeals through which we
have to pass will be tormenting and
protracted. But if every one goes
on with unrelenting effort and re-
solve and we do not weary by the
war or fail our allies, we have the
right to look forward across a good
many months of sorrow and suffer-
ing to happy and reasonable pros
pect-to complete and final victory
Evening star., 1942-02-24

and courageous statement as to the
state Of war as 1t affects the United
States. He was frank, and yet a
high note Of optimism as to our
ultimate and certain triumph
throbbed all through it.
James A. Farley, former Post
master General: Mr.. Roosevelt's s
address was q great public utterance
one of the most powerful he has
ever made. I am sure 1t will have
q wholesome effect on this country
and on our Allies-and 1t certainly
won't sit too well with the Axis.
Called Conservative Resume.
Chairman Van Nuys of the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee: The Pres
ident gave very reasonable and
conservative resume of worldwide
conditions and our place in the
World War.
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee: The
President covered the situation that
exists at the present time about
as fully as could be expected.
Senator Overton, Democrat, Of
Louisiana: A frank and true picture
Of the general situation with refer
ence to the global war in which we
are engaged and especially Of what
we Americans have to do to win the
war.
Senator Ball. Republican. Of Min
nesota: A great and inspiring speech.
I was most interested IN the way
the President laid out the strategy.
Senator Murray, Democrat, Of
Montana: It was the most effective
speech the President ever made. 1t
is receiving widespread commenda-
ton and should have a tremendous
force in uniting the people Of the
Nation in this hour Of danger.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
War Services Offered
By Local Print Makers

The Washington Print Makers, a
group of local artists, have volun-
teered their services for civilian de-
fense and will cooperate with the
District Civilian Defense ONCE In
furnishing series of etchngs, litho-
graphs, silk screen and block prints
depicting the necessity of prepared
ness.
This contribution is intended as
the artists conception of how each
citizen may do his or her part in
serving on the home front during
the war.