davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
sPARTANS BEAT PREPS

The Michigan State College
ROTC team defeated the all-cl'y
Detroit ROTC Cadets in an ear
lier match 1860 TO 1887.
Michigan State scores were Ice
Brink, 1874. Robert French, l7G
Jack Crockford. ia NJ Lutz, III,
Bob EngStrom. ~; Wayne Colin
III: WeSSon Richie, 1873 Keith
Bobo. l53. Will Pankow, l37; Bill
Johnston, 9S, Bob Johnston, 50
and NJ. yesterday so
Ace scorer for the Dctroitcrs
was James Kirk with 1871 Other
scores were Bob Bratton. l6S
Don Guillol. 156. Ncrn Lamorc.
1i5. Charles LeeCh. rs Robert
Moody l79 Clifford Bolton, lis,
Cecil Brown, 149 William Dupart
1876. and John Shaw, Isl
The University Of Michigan
team defeated the University OF
Detroit. l43S 10 l402. IN an ear
liCr match. Dick Jones starred
for Michigan with 372 points ou'
OF a possible 400 Verne Kennedy
followed with 362 Dcmlit Riley
had 35i George Nalette. $50 and
George Hooper, 331
Darl Bowman led tho l. OF D.
quint with $50. Other scores WEI,
Jack Kennedy 355. Bob DAVIS son
BAT Arlan Bowman 3il, and Bill
Best. 3}6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

Hugh =. Johnson. America -
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
for The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
SteeImen Upset
DetroitGunCIub
In Times Shoot
Michigan State ROTC,
u. of M. Teams Also
Mark Up Victories
By DON GILES

The Detroit Gun Club one OF
the greatest small bore rifle shoot
ing teams in the country, met its
first defeat last night at the De-
troit Sportsmen'S Show at Con-
vention Hall in The Detroit Times
Rifle School range. bowling 10 the
Great Lakes Steel team, 934 TO
925.
J. NJ. Mike Tokar, captain Of
the Detroit Gun Club and con-
sidered the greatest off hand shot
in the United States, led both
teams in the scoring with l9l out
of a possible 200. Sam Castle. a
member OF the winning team,
blasted out one Of his best rounds,
scoring 189
Scores of the Detroit Gun Club
team were Tokar. 1871; Walter
Long, 1884; Fred Friedman, 1871.
Lyle Andlcr 1873; Mrs. J. NJ
Tokar. 1873; Les PaSSmore, 1872
John KirSChncr. rs, F.. r. Wood,
IFS: and Ben Bazydlo 1863 Great
Lakes scores were Castle, 1879;
Claude Logan. 1873; Bob Fettcr-
man, 1877: Joe Kormcndi. 1885; Jim
Dalzell, 1855; Les HiduSkey, l78;
Ernest p. BrouSSeau, l67, and
John ZukowSky, 100. The first five
scores counted.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

If it's more vitamins you need
land remember-3 out Of 4 people
do, according to U. S. expertsD.
then VIMMS are your best BUY.
LINE! It's silly to buy one or two
vitamins ALONE when VIMMS
give you the COMPLETE team of
vitamins A, c, D and the 3 essen
tial B.complex vitamins (B'. B.,
and PIP. VIMMS also gives you
) vital minerals-Calcium, Phos-
phorus and Iron! VIMMS' vitamin
formula is based on government
standards recognized by the Amer.
ican medical profession. ACT fast
and you'll be able to get the
.VIMMS trial offer pack of S2.z5
worth Of vitamins for only S1.69l
Get that VIMMS feeling!
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Miss Mary Judy
Is Recent Bride
OF Sergt. Grant

Miss Mary Leota Judy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Judy of
Petersburg, and Staff sergt. Percy
A. Grant of Greenville, Me-, were
married October II, the Rev. DR..
John Compton Ball ofdciating at the
ceremony in the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church.
Ferns, gladioluses, chrysanthe-
NUNS and a lighted cross decorated
the church and Mr.. E. Woodley
Kalehoff played the wedding music
and accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Blanche Phillips.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
embossed organdy over white satin.
A pearl-studded tiara held her veil
of illusion and she carried bouquet
Of white roses and gladioluses.
Miss Shirley Rosenthal was the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Virginia Pisapia and Miss
Adele Grobeck. Cherie King,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. James
King, served as flower girl. Mr..
Edward Sieler, jr., was the best
man and Mr.. Frank Burke and Mr..
Ivan Judy were the ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sieler and following
the reception Sergt. and Mrs. Grant
left for wedding trip.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
General Activities in Alexandria
General Acfivifies in Alexandria
Round Of Gay Parties Centering
About Belle Haven Country Club
Many at Buffet Supper and Bridge:
National Airport Employees Gather

The Belle Haven Country Club
popular mecca of local society, con-
tinues It's round of parties and en-
tertainments. The buffet supper
and bridge party last evening at
tracted large number of guests
and prizes included Defense stamps,
Mr.. Everett Clarke, general chair
man for the supper, was assisted by
Mrs. G. H. Peterson, Mrs. Geoffrey
Norman and Mrs. Milton Lead
beater.
A gay party was given last Sun
day at the club by a large group
of employees of the National Airport
offices. The clubs Entertainment
Committee is arranging series OF
parties for the winter season.
Another attractive party of the
week was given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Dabney Waring, who enter
tanned at tea for members Of the
garden section of the Belle Haven
Women's Club. Autumn flowers
from the gardens of the members
made lovely decorations, and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. James
r. Cox.
A very gay party Of the week
was given by little Elizabeth Mar
shall, who was hostess to IL Of her
friends at a buffet supper in cele-
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Z lakoMa Park and Silver Spring
lakoma Park and Silver SPRING
James Hensens Have Open House:
Farewell Parties Are Scheduled
DR.. and Mrs. Bashore VIII Entertain
In Honor of Mrs. William J. Keffler

Vale Is with the Inter-American
Defense Commission.
Judge and Mrs. Ralph q. Shure Of
Takoma Park have visiting them for
several weeks Mrs. Shure's sister,
Mrs. Glenn Geilinger, and her
daughter Nancy of Monmouth, Ill.
Mrs. John w. Steele of Kilmarock
has gone to Chicago where she is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Wilkins. Mr.. wilkins is seri-
ously ill.
Miss Helen Dolan Of Woodside
Park is spending the week end IN
New York and tonight she will leave
there for Hamilton, Ontario, Can
ada, where she will be the guest OF
Mrs. Vera Hughes and Mrs. Vernie
Campbell for the remainder of this
week.
Also In New York on q visit Is
Mrs. s. ]. Dennis Of TAkoma Park
who is spending q week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hareid at their home at
Port Washington, Long Island. Mrs.
Hareid is niece Of Mrs. Dennis.
Mrs. w. Edwin Warfleld and her
children are again in their home in
Woodside Forest after spending
some time in Jacksonville, where
Mrs. Warfeld's husband, Maj. War
field, was stationed.
1t. q. g. Benjamin Robert, r. s.
N. r., of North Woodside is in
Driprotoo }o ottopd omnore, troipjoo
school for two months.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

water. who are now living in Albu-
querque, N. Mex.
1t. and Mrs. Willard H. Carr, for
merly Of Janney's lane, have left to
make their home in New York.
1t. and Mrs. william Thomas
Davies have returned from q visit
with relatives in Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Roscoe
Clarke have been entertaining as
their guest Mrs. Clarke's brother-in-
law and sister, Capt. Richard s..
Abbey of West Point Military Acad-
emy, and Mrs. Abbey.
Mrs. John w. Hamp has re-
turned with her son Wilfred from
Staunton, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Wilfred Hamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley. who
spent the summer at their estate
near Middleburg. have returned to
their home in Arcturus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bross of New
York will arrive soon and make their
home in Belle Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Townsend.
formerly of Deer Park, Greenwich,
Conn, and their small daughter
Valois are now making their home
here.
Mr.. Josef Berger, author and
winner Of a Guggenheim award,
has returned from Provincetown,
Mass, and joined Mrs. Berger and
their small daughter Elwynne in
their home here. Mrs. Berger is a
sister of Mrs. John Bennett Of JEFF
ferson Park.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

The social calendar in the eastern
suburban area of Montgomery
County this week end was marked
with a few interesting parties and
the departure of several well known
residents of the community to dis
tant towns for lengthy stays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hensen were
hosts at an open house and buffet
supper party last evening at their
home in Falkland, Silver Spring,
entertaining about 40 guests. Au-
tumn leaves formed the centerpiece
for the table and were used effec-
lively in the candle Lighted rooms.
Honoring Mrs. William J. Kettler,
who will leave Silver Spring this
week for Winston Salem, N. c., to
join her husband, Capt. Kettler, u.
S. A., DR.. and Mrs Bashore Of Be-
thesda will entertain at a dinner
party this evening at the Kenwood
Country Club. Later the guests
will 60 to the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Mehring in Silver Spring to see mo-
tion pictures taken at the Mehring
lodge at Deep Creek Lake. Last eve
ming Mrs. Kettler's mother, Mrs.
Marguerite M. Fisher, and her sister,
Miss Martha r. Fisher, gave a din
ner party for her at their home in
Washington, Mrs. J. Harris Barnum
entertained at a dinner party in her
honor earlier in the week at her
home in Hillendale and tomorrow
Mrs. Howard J. Twilly of Washing
ton will give dinner. Capt. Kettler
left Thursday for his new station.
1t. Harry Trainor, U. s. NJ, who
has been In Silver Spring on a
weeks furlough. and Mrs. Trainor
have been entertained during the
past week by many of their friends
and former neighbors. They are
leaving today for 1t. Trainor's sta
ton at Evansville, Ind, where they
plan to make their home while he is
on duty there. Former residents of
Sligo Park Hills in Silver Spring,
they leased their house shortly after
1t. Trainor left here last March and
Mrs. Trainor has been staying with
her mother, Mrs Marie Cutler. Mrs.
Trainor recently resigned as teach
er IN the Emery School in Washing
ton and was given a farewell party
by her fellow faculty members.
Others entertaining over the week
end include Miss Elizabeth Benedict
OF Woodside, who was hostess last
evening at bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson Wiser, who were hosts Fri
day evening at fireplace supper
party. Miss Ethel Jean Lamond
will entertain at bridge tomorrow
evening at her Takoma Park home,
Mrs. Ben B. Lawshe of Kilmarock
left Thursday for the West, where
. she will spend most of the winter
visiting relatives and old friends.
She was accompanied as far as De-
trolt by Mr.. Lawshe and from there
she will go to Brookings, S. OAK, to
visit her sister, Miss Ella Lindskog.
Mrs. Lawshe plans to spend some
time in Brookings and also at Sioux
Falls, S. Dak., her former home, be-
fore she and her sister go on to Los
Angeles to be the guests for several
months of Mrs. LaWshe's son-in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Walker, and of her son, Mr.. Roger
LaWshe. Since Mr.. Lawshe expects
to be away much of the winter on
business they have leased their home
to Maj. and Mrs. c. c. Vale who
have come here from Texas. Maj.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

bration Of her birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Robert w. Schneider was
hostess at a tea party Tuesday after
noon for members of the Alexandria
Hospital Auxiliary Board. Later In
the season a large bridge party will
be given by the board at Gadsby s
Tavern.
Maj. and Mrs. william M. Adams
entertained at a dinner party last
night for few friends. They ar
rived home recently with their
young son from the Berkshires
where they spent the summer.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. e. w. Abdill
have had as their guest this week
Mrs. Abdill's brother -in-law, the
Rev. o. Wendell McGinnis of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Teagle have
returned from visit In Staunton
with Mr.. Teagle's brother, Mr.
Thomas Teagle.
Mrs. Homer L. Cupples is ex-
pected to return this week from
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wight Martindale
are now occupying the former home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Out
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Vivian Kaufman
And 1t. Milstone
Are to Be'Married

Mrs. Jennie kaufman Of Eliza
beth, N. j., has announced the
engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Vivian Kaufman, to 1t.
Haskell Milstone, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Milstone of WASH
ington.
Miss Kaufman is a graduate Of
the New Jersey College for
Women and is employed as q
chemist in Railway, N. j.
1t. Milstone was graduated
from Johns Hopkins University
and the school of medicine and
Is now stationed in Fort Lewis,
Wash, with the Corps Area
Laboratory.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Evelyn R. Harris
Wed in BROOKLYN

Mr.. and Mrs. David Harris an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Rose Harris, to Mr..
Milton E. Sencer Of New York City
October II in Brooklyn.
DR.. Aaron Eiseman, uncle Of the
bridegroom, off1ciated. The bride
wore a white satin and net gown
made by her mother.
After a wedding trip in Upper
New York State and Canada the
couple will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

strain Make your home haven of relaxation and
place to forget the doubledup tasks of civilian
time living. Below you'll find two BUYLINES believe
you'll find profitable in safeguarding health in your home
this Fall
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Col. Reinel Guest

Col. Stewart e. Reimel of the
Ordnance Department Of the War
Department, stationed at Detroit,
was q guest last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Williamson of Oak
crest. Col. Reimel was a former
resident of Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Every other friend of mine 10
having q baby! These girls tell me
they're simply amazed at the mar.
velous precautions hospitals take to
keep babies safe from germs. One
thins which practically epery hos.
pital nursery does is to oil baby's
body daily with MENNEN Anti.
septic Oil. That keeps baby's skin
safer from harmful germs! It's one
Of many measures Medical Science
now uses to safeguard babies. And
what dividends those measures pay!
This year, in the U. S. alone, over
100000 babies will live who would
have died before they were a year
old, had they been born 20 years
ago. So continue to protect
your baby against germs after he 10
taken home. Use MENNEN Anti.
septic Oil on his body daily. Also
oil the buttocks at every diaper
change. But just asy oil emphati.
cally won't do! Remember, germs
play a part in many common skin
troubles like diaper.rssh, prickly
heat, etc. So be sure the word "an.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

their daughter, Miss Gay Robinette
Stanley, to Mr.. George Franklin
FELTON,, son OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Washington FELTON, of Arlington.
The wedding will take place No.
Vember 16,
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Bonds, like bombs, come in many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives q
jolt to the Axis-if you buy it.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Miss Gay Stanley
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Branch Stan
ley announce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1942-10-18
|BUY-LINES by Nancy Saoe'.
I WAsk Sponsored ceIvmn q lnsrssns-

New York, Oct. 17th.-These are times
when every woman should give careful
thought to the health of her family,-for a
we'll America is an America better able to
fight! Watch out for quick changes of
weather, keep a careful eye on the nutri-
tional value of menus, check each member
Of the family for .idns of oxa-,,,a~l. a.d
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14
Conscientious Directors

Ohe issue upon which nearly all the most venerable of our
teachers and sages have agreed is that mans troubles r the
result OF himself. And any empancipation from these conditions
must De accomplished for himself-by himself. Individually
ana alone. Maybe collectively later, but first as man and then
IS mankind. Surely it is only childish dreaming which makes
US hope we can come to live in Utopia without first becoming
inward utoplans :. Now let US consider wal. Is il not strange
that no one really wants war yet few think life can DE sue
cessfully or, at least respectfully, lived without it? We all shake
our heads sadly over our predcament and then wait for the
otner FELLOW to stop first So, in my opinion, we will never
stop wars until we individually cease fighting them, and that's
what | propose to do. And / propose to declare a moratorium
on all presumed debts Of evil done us, to start afresh BY wiping
the slate clean and continuing to wipe it clean. To hold no
malice and SO seek no revenge. To set our hearts in the right
direction-and have confidence in Gods beneficient wisdom
to help US work out details"
picture star, in voicing his reasons for refusing to fight in this
world war. He has been sent to a conscientious directors
camp by our government.
requires more intestinal fortitude than other courses open to
him. 1t is very lively he could have volunteered for service in
the armed forces Of his country and been given a nice berth
in some non-combatant phase of service. Thousands of young
men have been assigned to such jobs.
He chose to make a stand before the world what he thought
was right. CAT least Wen give him credit for being sncere).
In making this stand h ewas singing his swansong in the movies
He stands little chance of again being glamourized by Holly
wood for the American public. In short his career is over.
While we cannot and do not condone Ayres' actions we feel
he is no worse than thousands upon thousands of our men who
have gone into defense industries to avoid being taken in the
army for active service.
During the last war to be a Stacker was a disgrace. Today
we hear people congratulating the young man who is lucky
enough to be deferred"
What's wrong? !
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14
R~egimented People

The American people are becoming more regimented day
by day as the war effort cuts into our national life and makes
certain changes necessary.
We have now had our first experience of registering for
goods to be rationed and have made an inventory of our fire
arms AS sugar Is restricted now TO two pounds per month per
person we can expect many more commodities to be limited
before many months.
Our business men have long been familiar with the tedious
and provoking necessity of making many reports to the gov
eminent SO much so that some have become disguised
with accounting to the government and have gone out of bust.
ness rather than be bothered. More and more demands are
being made on these men today.
Now the President asks that earnings of individuals be
limited to $4,000 per year.
1t seems very likely that before the war is over the govern
ment will be controlling what we eat and wear, where and how
we live, how we make our living and how much of it we will
be allowed to keep. 1t seems that the government is going
to be complete master over everything in Amreica.
All Of these proposed war power measures designed for
progress in the war effort are said to be for the emergency
only ana doomed to death when the war is over. Whether
.nese promises are made in good faith is q matter of opinion.
Like the New Deal, the emergency may want to 70 on forever
VI one thing we are certain. A government that doe. M.
reiinquish It's wartime power over our lives is doomed To OBJ
nVon. Lloerty-loving American people will have enough of
oelng reglmented for the war effort to last them a life time.
The little they have already had is enough to let them know
they don't like it for a steady det-and won't stand II.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14

time out to chat with friends who
regularly pass by . up in Harlem,
negro children flip up and down the
streets and alleys in quest of ice
ear cones down around the
Battery, old salts browse around the
waterfront casting dreamy glances
out beyond the busy harbor . .
up from the subway caves come
iostling humans in a mad rush that
never seems to end buns fol-
low people with newspapers, wait
ing for them to throw away the
editions street urchins pay
in ard out of waste cans right in
he shadow Of Park Avenue
along the ornate length of 5th Ave-
nut, girls with spring in their eyes
Sindow-shop for summer clothes =.
md all the time wonders what on
Earth SO many people a be doing
ore place.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14

Zebulon VI. Pike, clean-cut young
soldier who is stationed near here,
was telling me about his family re.
Gently looking through some letters
in an old trunk. Among them was
a letter to Pixies grandmother a.
bout her son, the father of young
Pike. He vas 1t. Colonel Emory j.
Pike who was killed in action in
France during World War l. The
letter, dated August Z, 1918, and
written as a note Of commentator
and sympathy was from the second
officer in command under Colonel
Pike. In it, this officer expressed
himself to the effect that when his
time came to die, he hoped he would
have the privilege of going out as
did the heroic Colonel Pike. The
letter was signed, Jonathan NJ.
Wainwright, Major, u. S. Army"
A lot Of BARRIERS in this town have
chosen a very intelligent way Of ex-
pressing appreciation to their boss.
They bought a ~fur-page advertise
ment in a local newspaper and told
him about it through this eloquent
medium. The boss is Joseph B. Sch
user. head Of the chain of Terminal
Barber Shops. In this eye-catching
ad, the employees Of the organization
praised the treatment accorded them
in the "a years Of Mr.. Schusser's
service. Listed among those things
are generosity in pay and promo
tions. vacations and sick benefits.
To me, this fine gesture is some
thing its subject will appreciate as
long as he lives. l often wonder if
We shouldn't make it more of q
point to tell people how good they
are while they r living and able
to enjoy such tribute rather than
to wait until they are gone and then
try to make up for it on their
tombstones.
A letter received from a newspaper
trade journal is worth repeating. 1t
it not only clever but contains state
ments of general interest. In part
the letter says: When father no.
tices that Junior is washing his hands
without being told and sleeking his
hair back with a pomade, the chances
are that he will feel it his duty to