davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Runowoy Girls, 14ond Is, Found
Hiding in Cemetery at Night

left their car and entered the GEM
etery. Their flashlights cast shift
ing shadows among, the headstones.
Then they stopped abruptly. A
noise was heard, the sound Of eau
tious footsteps In the wet night
grass. But Pvts. Quelig and Allen
crept forward.
The end Of the story, Of course, Is
that they didn't flnd . mountain
lion. What they did md was two
colored girls, one IL and one 16.
They had run away from their
homes In Southwest Washington
and hidden IN the cemetery-with-
out single rabbits foot for pro-
lection.
Ant-clmax: The girls were taken
home and the police went on their
way.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Germun Medals Offered
To u. S. for Bullet
a, the Associated Press.

~ tue AB6OClutcu IAeeo.
RICHMOND, Va. July 27-A
German soldier of the World War,
now Richmond salesman, has
asked Gov. Darden to turn over to
the proper authorities four medals
he won for service under fire to be
melted into a bullet for America 8
war effort.
And may this one go straight
through Hitler" wrote Julius Brent
OF 3O0l West Grace street in a letter
to the Governor.
The Governor said he would send
Mr.. Brent's medals to Secretary Of
War Stimson.
Mr.. Brent, who came from SUBJ
urb Of Stuttgart, said he was Jewish,
but experienced no dif1culties with
the Na1 party before he left Ger
many in 1887. He came to Richmond,
he said, because he had had a sister
here for IS years and brother who
had lived here is.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Deoths Reported

Wilson s. Henry. rs. 836 East Capitol ST.
william T. Leese. 60, "a Rhode Island
william L. Gifillen. ss, 18th st. Sc.
Florence p. Smith. 56, $3.50 Chevy Chase
Parkway.
Harry e. Curtis. ~; Hyattsyille, Nd.
Harry A. Pearson, Al 4Sl st. sw.
lille Cooper, 80, sla whittier pl. nv
Charles A. Renfro. 35, 12l 18th St ne.
william II. Galentine, 20, 1901 ROANOKE
St, Hyattsvlle. Md.
Infant Ralph Pierce, Arlington. Va.
infant Runion. $50 Fort Stevens DR.. NV.
Infant Boyd, Fslls Church. Va.
infant Farren, 1857 .Ashmead pl. NV.
Martha j. Bradford. -, 1928 Columbia
walter Conrad, so. ao4s st. NV.
Lou e. Thompson. 40. 1913 Half st. kw
Sidney Harrison, AZ, 1882 Vermont ave.
Heard Harris. 30. I4Ian.e.
Elmo Bates. 80, 1917 llth st. NV
Bessie Arts. 20, 1889 Hanton terrace. s.e.
Claude Holloway, 20. % Patterson St. ne
infant lrma Colbert, 800 10th st. nv.
infant William J. Sewell Hughesville, Nd
infant Thompson; 1l15 O st. NV.
infant Puller. 1909 Z ct. NV.
infant Dorsey, 146 c st. sw.
infant Milkinson. 1G5 10th st. ne.
infant Thompson, 1009Is 4th st. s.v,
Infant Nelson. 3OOS Stanton I'd Sc.
infant Beaver. Garfield Hospital,
infant Bell. 1927 Both st. NV.
Snfant Willis. 1917 Halt st.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Art and Music Called
important in Wartime
By Frances Lids

II art and music have . place
in peace time, they become even
more important in . period Of
war, in the opinion Of Mrs. A. M.
Young, educational director Of
the Seattle Art Museum.
That has been England's ex-
perience, she pointed out. In
Seattle, she said, it is being dem
onstrated over and over.
Every man, woman and child IN
Seattle, she emphasized. Is deep
" concerned about the war. The
city is preparing constantly for q
bombing, she said.
But how does all Of this affect
interest in the museum?
Since December T." Mrs.
Young declared, more people
have been coming than ever be-
fore.
Museum Always Filled.
"The museum isn't downtown,
30 it's not a matter Of just drop
ping in. But It's always filed"
Servicemen and civilians,
young and old alike seem to find
q welcome release In visiting the
art exhibits, she continued, but
the museums work doesn't stop
there.
Were sending out all sorts Of
art materials-pencils and paper,
paints and brushes-to the diff
ferent camps" she declared.
"And the men are doing some
excellent work. One OF our nm
est exhibits was Of carvings made
by sailors and soldiers out Of
pieces OF driftwood."
Seattle symphony and concert
musicians also are bringing their
art to the museum, she said.
Volunteering their services they
have started a series Of Sunday
performances in the museums
auditorium which are proving to
be Q popular attraction.
All of this Is as it should be,
Mrs. Young believes.
IT can see how it is necessary
for museums to put away their
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Births Reported

AudiSh. Norman and Nell. boy.
Barden. Cecil and Lou. boy.
Beavers, John and Margarite, boy.
blake Lewis ;I,;. and q, m Max; crasSy S9y .,,,
Cogar. Wesley and Stella. boy.
Conner. Evan and Elan. girl.
Cropper. John and Monona. boy.
Donohue. Martin and Rose: boy.
DOYLE: Albert and Ruth. girl,
Fox. Herald and Ethel tirl.
Frece, John and Prudence. boy.
Hall. Luther and Lille. boy.
Henes, Sidney and Dorothea, boy.
Henk Matthew and Margaret. boy.
Hsas Hssmase anII, .nd snd Eans mn BOY sr
Jones, Oliver and Ann. girl.
Lesser, Leonard and Muriei. girl.
LEVITT, Samuel and Ruth, girl.
Lewis. Hyman and Tauby, boy.
Lewis. Ardron and Christine, girl.
Lasksy. Elyood Ian and Thelma; II Ina, s,rl hdx
Monroe, Robert and Margaret. girl.
Murray. Edward and Mary. boy.
McKinnell, William and Mary, boy.
McMurdie. Howard and Mary, girl.
Palmer. Dominic and Vince, girl.
Petersen. Bradley and viyian' boy.
Porter. Thomas and Mary. boy.
Rein. Irvins and Ruth. boy:
Robinson, Ebert and Winifred. boy.
Ronemus. william and Mary. boy.
Rosenbereer. Clyde and Mary. boy.
Seay, Lennie and Lois. boy.
Sloan. Anson and Florence, girl.
Thurston, Phil and Audrey. boy.
tucker. Walter and Elsie. boy.
Veatch. James and Mona. boy.
Wade. George and Margaret. girl.
WEIGH, Milton and Dagmar. girl;
Wheeler, joseph and Grace, kirl.
Williams, James and Cecilia, boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Lutheran Pastor On Trial
For Espionage tomorrow

~ the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, July 27.-
The Rev. Kurt Z. Molsahn OF the
Zion Lutheran Church, Philadelphia
charged with espionage, was ex-
pected here today to stand trial.
The trial was scheduled 10 ret
under way tomorrow In Federal
Court.
Mr.. Molsahn closed his church
for summer vacation" yesterday.
He was one Of flve men. including
Gerhardt Wilhelm Kunze, former
head OF the German n-American
Bund, indicted by . grand jury. The
other four have pleaded guilty.
The Indictment resulted from
testimony by Federal agents who
accused Mr.. Molzahn OF using his
parsonage as = post once" for an
Axis spy ring.
Denying this, the pastor was given
support by his parishioners, who
raised s25. 900 cash bail. Some OF
them said they would appear q
character witnesses for him.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

fragile pieces In times like these"
she said. But when the people
are sick with worry over the war,
the galleries should be opened up
as never before"
Guest Speaker at Tea.
Mrs. Young. who was . guest
speaker at the weekly tea Of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Wemen last week, has been
spending several weeks both in
New York and Washington in
search Of material for = Pan
American program being inaugu-
rated by the Seattle museum in
response to requests from the
school OF her State.
What she needs particularly,
she explained, Is visual material
on the Latin American republics,
such Is posters. paintings. slides
or movies, which can be sent out
to small scattered communities
where there are virtually no art
facilities.
From such art, she pointed out,
students can learn the geography,
history, art, crafts, products and
industries OF their South Ameri-
can neighbors.
Picture maps are very help
full" she declared. And one
good poster can open up An en-
tirely new field Of study touching
on every phase OF life in the
country depicted"
For many years. Mrs. Young
has travelled over her State, Civ
ing lectures before clubs and
schools sometimes three or four
= day In one community.
With the war making transpor-
tation more and more dincult,
however, 1t becomes increasing
important to provide material
which can be sent out through
the mails, she declared.
Art chairman Of her State
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Young said that the club
women in this organization have
been Of great assistance In bring
ing the museums art to their own
communities.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

out instruction in how to 90 about
his task, his main asset was his
patriotic zeal. 1t was this quality
which led to his undoing.
Lody did everything wrong. II
there was a rule ever laid down for
Evening star., 1942-07-27

by . dring squad h the Tower Of
London.
4 psrsofl acting Hike tie popular
conception 0f : spy 4 either IN
amateur or innocent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
JAMES D. RUST
TAKEN BY DEATH
SERVICES TO BE SATURDAY
WITH lNTERMENT AT
HIGHLAND

James DeMott Rust, i07 n. HUI
ron St, passed away at Boyer Hos
pital early this morning following
an emergency operation performed
ten days before.
Mr. Rust, son OF the late Robert
and Ellen Van Vallen Rust. was
born March 10. 1869 in Vsn Buren,
Township. Wayne County He was
married to Miss Ermina A. Austin,
March IS, 1898. They lived in the
Jacksonville vicinity "a years and
for the past II years lived in Ypsi-
lanti. In an early day Mr.. Rust
drove a team of oxen to clear land
on the Brayton farm, Jacksonville.
Mr.. Rust is survived by his wife;
brother, William. and a nephew,
DeMott Guy. both in Detroit.
He was a member OF the Rawson-
vile Pleasure Club.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day at ? p. N. at the Moore Flu
neral Home. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. William
Richards. Worthwhile. with burial
at Highland Cemetery, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
COUGHL|N
Continued from Page onsl

Continued from Page One)
I not only will be happy to accept
his invitation but will challenge
him to Issue one"
Earlier. Father Coughlin an
nounced he would discuss the en-
tire case in public or behind closed
doors. preferably in public" adding
Moreover, II am guilty OF Sc
dition. | challenge the attorney
general 10 indict me and put me
in jail"
The magazine, founded by the
priest in 1885. once had circula-
ton OF 100000. At present II is
said to have some $4,000 readers
and is owned by Thomas J and
Amelia Coughlin, parents Of Father
Coughlin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
WAR

Continued from Page One)
and that fierce fighting was in
progress in most sectors.
There was heavy fighting also on
the Russian front, but in that thea.
ter Hirohito's Axis pals Adolf Hit
Ter, was the one who was taking
the clubbing.
Wide gains we're reported by the
Russians on many fronts. A Soviet
marine force based IN the Crimea
was said TO have wiped out four
platoons OF Rumanian troops.
Four important villages were said
to have been retaken by the Soviets
in the fertile Ukraine after Russian
tank units penetrated German de-
Tense lines. Four other points we're
captured in the Smolensk sector
while continued gains were being
made around Leningrad and Kali
min.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
In The Sick Room

Glen Squires who was operated
on for appendicitis sunday al Boyer
Hospital is resting quite comforta-
bly,,
Alice Clyne. daughter OF Mrs.
IElora Ciyne, was taken to st. Jo-
Eeph Hospital, Tuesday night. for
observation.
William Boyd underwear a serious
Operation Monday at st. Joseph
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. A
blood TRANSMISSION was necessary.
His son, Rev. Cleo Boyd, has ar
- ed from Columbus, O.
Word has been received from NJ.
and Mrs. J G. Earl that their son,
|Gurnsey. Is in the Morton Plant
Hospital, Clearwater. Fla. III with
IA chest abscess. The family. who
had expected to come home in about
two weeks, have postponed their
ksturn until he is better.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15

second vice president and program
chairman; Eugene Koppin. OF Ben
DIX Corporation. third vice prssi-
dent; and Paul Hatch, OF Ames-
bury Seat. treasurer
Announcement was made Of the
next dinner meeting May II at
which members families will be
invited Or. NJ s. Rice, OF De-
troit. nationally known speaker
will be on the program. The din
ner will be in the ball room OF
Charles McKenny Hall The meet
ing will be open to persons not
members OF the club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
SUPERVISORS

Continued from Page One)
postwar plans but took no definite
action.
The contract for alterations OF a
wing Of the county inhrmary was
awarded TO Arbie Clever. 1912 Pom
tisc who bid lower than Ray r.
Daum, sol Keech.
Ask Appropriation
A. I. Handel. CT The state De-
partment OF Social Welfare. asked
for an appropriation OF $1,000 for
defense worker to be placed in
the Npsilanti area. The State is
expected TO pay the salary OF this
worker but both the county and the
City OF Ypsilanti are expected to
give $1,000 toward maintenance.
This action was referred to the
probation committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Apr. 10 Good to
best steers. s12.50ul2,.5: com
mon, $l075Q1225. fat beef COWS.
80 a $50; good weIshty sausage
bulls. tl0dlO25. thin dairy Of.
ferings down to S5QS.e5. Gamers
and cutters, ss.25d975.
Calves-tiood to choice grades.
$l450al5 common and medium,
S9.00Gl400: light culls down to IS.
Sheep and lambs Few choice
k1250dl275: medium, $500 1925;
slaughter ewes. $50 $40: light culls
down TO SO.
Hogs-lS0-250 lbs. Sl440Q1t5O;
25O-350 lbs. S14.20014S5: 35o.450
lbs. s1400dli.10; bulk sows, SlS.25
613.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Paul McAllister Reelected
TO Head Foremen's Club

Paul McAllister Of Central Spe-
cialty Co, was reelected presi-
dent OF Npsilanti Foremen's Club
az directors meeting in the
home OF Elwin Bailey Tuesday
night. Mr.. McAllister has served
as president Of the Foremen's Club
since its organization more than a
year ago as az educational group
for men In supervisory capacity
Other officers chosen were
George Fletcher OF Ford Motor
Co. first vice president; l.. r..
Morningstar. Of Central Specially.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
New Bus Line to Bomber
Factory Opened Today

A new bus line. planned pri-
marily for workers at the bomber
plant, today was opened between
Pontiac and Toledo, according TO
Greyhound Lines Traffic Manager
p. l.. Radcliffe.
II gives direct connections at
Flat Rock for the plant, Radcliffe
said. adding the schedule has
been arranged TO ft hours of shifts
at the plant"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Patriotic Assembly Given by
Roosevelt Elementary Grades

A patriotic assembly was present
~ for elementary grade children
IT Roosevelt Tuesday. Miss Chloe
Todd was in charge.
The program opened with sing
ing of America" and the flag ss-
lutte led by Albert Fagerstrom. The
program was announced by Thomas
Willoughby characterizing Uncle
yyem and Joseph Kelly playing the
sirtle Boy. They introduced the
program through their converse
Non.
First grade children presented
Victory Gardens by portraying
Vegetables and fruits which grow
with the aid of sun. wind and
rain. Fourth grade pupils present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15

Lansing, Mich. Apr. l5-lNS-
Corrections Director Garrett Heyns
said today that psychistrlc tests
will be given boys vocational school
inmates beginning next week
Many OF the boys confined here
have never been given tests OF any
kind" Heyns said. This program
has been notably lacking and blocks
the way toward complete rehabili-
tdtion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Wings.

Miss Esther Goodwin, Ypsilsnti,
who was accepted as an airllnes
hostess by Pennsylvania Central
Airline, has been assigned TO the
Washington. d. c.. Norfolk, Va.
Knoxville, Tenn. route. Her base
will be at Washington.
George Atkinson is visiting
friends here while on furlough from
Corpus Christi, Texas. He Ia naval
airplane mechanic there and plans
TO be transferred to flight training
soon. While in school here, George
was an active model airplane build
er and was a member OF the Hornet
Model Club. He is still pursuing
his hobby of building model air
planes.
Squadron Commander Eddy Nc.
Ennan has filed 16 new applications
for the Civil Air Patrol. He has
named Darrell Root as leader OF
Flight A. replacing Miss Dorothy
Williams. who has accepted a posi-.
ton as instructor at Hartung Air
port. Detroit.
New students at the local air
ports include Walter Sikora, De.
troit, Kenneth Richards. South
Lyon, W. X. Ahlrich. and Landy
Box. Ypsilanti. Leo Ryder. Belle
vile, and William Uren. Flint, who
have started at Ypsilanti Airport;
and Stanley lehman. and three 9TH
ers from New Boston who have
started at the McEnnan Airport.
During the past week, Inspectors
Botsford and Nelson Miller, of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
Detroit, approved James Fry, De
troit, for his commercial license.
The flight test was given al the
lpsilanti airport where Mr.. Fry
has been practicing
Hans Weichsel and Charles Cod
frey, Ann Arbor, who flew 10 81.
Louis. Mo, and Chicago in the
University Of Michigan Club ship,
returned sunday afternoon.
Joel Prescott. Ann Arbor. has
sold his Rearwin to a Detroit par
ty. He flew 10 Detroit a number OF
times on business.
Everett Esch and Darrell Root
went TO Jackson Thursday d1ight
where they attended a farewell
party FOR Leroy Russo, airport man
ager. who has resigned to take an
other position.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15

ed an American dance. mat work
and pyramid building. Second
graders illustrated spring rhythms
by playing hop-scoteh. swinging,
roller skating. bouncing balls and
teeter lettering Fifth and sixth
grade boys explained and demon
strated first aid and third graders
jumped rope.
America. the Beautiful" was
sung and third grade girls did a
scarf dance. They were CARRIED in
red. white and blue. At the close
OF the program. participants knelt
before the Goddess of Liberty at
the back OF the stage. All sang
Star Spangled Banner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
POULTRY
{ BszIey's Market
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARK EFT
DROPS LOWER
Buying Prices


New York, Apr. 15-lNS-The
stock market at the opening today
dropped further into new low
ground since 1885, but trading was
quieter and losses generally we're of
minor proportions.
A few stocks met support and
held at or slightly above last nights
closing levels. Included we're Re
public Steel, L s. Rubber, L. s.
Steel. Santa Fe, American Tele
phone and Western Union
Case slipped a point TO new low
Of 50. American Wooden preferred.
after opening unchanged. fell a
point on its second sale TO new
bottom Of S.
Fractional declines were shown
by Chrysler. General Motors. Amer
lean Can. Continental Can, Penn
sylyania r. r. Montgomery Ward.
Loew's and Great Northern Rail-
vraH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Travel Film Shown in
CIeary College Assembly

A travel film. This Amazing
America. was shown at this morn
ing's Cleary College assembly.
The film described the eXner-
fences OF a history professor who
won a free trip by bus all over
America as first prize in a quizz
contest. The young girl who placed
last In the contest with zero
score was given a free bus trip
also as consolation prize. and while
she learned more about America,
the professor learned about love.
Students. faculty members and
guests particularly enjoy ed seeing
Americas beautiful national parks
and historic places Of interest,
which were shown in their natural
colors with sound effects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
YpsiLanti Briefs
Plan Bible School

Plan Bible School
Plans for summer r,.le instruc-
ton as soon as schools dismiss
classes were laid at 5 meeting Tues
day al the home OF Mrs. William
F. Geesey. Luncheon closed the
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT
SALES or HOUSES ONLY
Detroit Industrial Defense
EXnraaa Wau

sealed bids VIII be received Al tho
Metropolitan office 81 the Michigan
state Highway Department. SIP New
enter building, Detroit. Michigan
1872. for the sale Of the tom do
scrioed below. Eac1 item includes tho
house and ontbuildings. If any. At tho
ADDRESS designated All the DESCRIBED
properties are located in Ecorse City
Immunity Subdivision. Roro,,lus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Arrange Display

- Soclal studies students taught by
Miss Gladys Boyington at Roosevelt
School have arranged an exhibit on
South American countries in the
second floor display cases. The
books. placards, and paintings arc
sent to schools by the United
States education division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
VOTE RAISES

Lansing Mich, Apr. l5-lNS-
As attorneys prepared a supreme
court suit TO determine whether
the legislature or civil service com
mission control state salaries. the
commission today voted pay raises
for 500 state employees The in
creased salaries total about $780,
000 a wear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
MRS. GOMON
CONTINUED from Page Ouel

NIOnUuueu ITOW Fdkt UueI
Court upheld the right OF previous
appointees to retain their offices.
Mrs. Gomon has been very active
in establishing free lunches In pub
lie schools. free dental and medical
care for children. free institutions
for the needy and free employment
bureaus
A graduate Of the University Of
Michigan and a former public
school teacher. Mrs. Gomon also Is
the mother OF five children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-15
Butter sno EGGS

Detroit Mich, APR. 10
BUTTER-Best creamery IN tubs
81. @SSAc.
EGGS - Current receipts, 27i2c;
dirties, 26c; checks, 25i2c.