davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21
ATTENTION
CITY sUeSCRI5 RS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Offics
at 40 before s p. m. or p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21

Miss Marie Schellinger. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schellin-
ger. left Sunday night for Ridge
wood. n. j.. where she will visit
her aunt. Mrs. L. z. O'Neil for the
remainder OF the summer. She will
also spend some time in New York
City.
Mrs. Alfred DeOtte returned Sun
day from a weeks visit with DR.. and
Mrs. Leslie Colvin In Detroit.
Mrs. Lillian Doyle from the Meth
odist Home. Chelsea, has spent six
weeks at the home OF her niece
Mrs. Nita F. Reas. Mrs. Doyle re-
turned to Chelsea Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McMullen,
Pampa, Texas. who were en- route
TO the Lions International Conven-
ton IN Toronto, Ont. 10 which Mr..
McMullen was a delegate were en-
tertained over night Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Field. z Michigan Ave. Mrs Nc
Mullen and Mrs. Field formerly
taught IN Artesla, New Mexico, and
this was the first time they had
met 10 30 years. When Mr.. and Mrs.
NcMullen was a delegate we're en-
they will stop en- route at Jefferson
Barracks, ST Louis, Mo, TO visit
the Fields son. Pvt Richard Field,
who was indicted into the Army
two weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21
Mrs. Neely Hostess

Eight members OF the Victory
Pedro Club were entertained Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Arthur Nicely. Ice cream and cake
were served and candy favors dec
grated the luncheon table Prizes
went 10 Mrs. saba Dixon, Mrs. Ar
thur Reynolds. and Mrs. Lawrence
Warner. The next meeting OF the
group will be next Monday evening
at the home OF Mrs William Flem-
ing with Mrs. Arthur Reynolds as
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21

That IS not the way The bidding
went at one table Of a duplicate
game. There South passed his
partners double Of 2-Diamonds,
and the contract was beaten only
three tricks. for a score Of 500
points. insignificant compared
with what North and South can
make in playing the deal them
selves. as at the table where the
bidding was as given above.
Against the No Trump small
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21
RED CROSS AIDED
BY STEIN CIRCLE

Stein Circle Of the Dorcas Society
OF the Lutheran Church members
knitted for the Red Cross and spent
a social evening at the home OF
Mrs Walter Hermanson, Monday
evening
The circle has been invited TO
hold their August meeting with
Mrs. Clifford Goldsmith, az her
Base Lake cottage
Evening star., 1942-08-30
TAKE Orr!
Every split second counts when
enemy planes are sighted

enemy planes axe SAS4ASO
~aOMEWHERE above 10000 feet, an American
fighter roars into battle Tracer bullets smoke
~ through the frigid sky, and enemy plane
goes down in flames 1t is over in seconds but be-
hind that tense action lie hours of preparation.
To guard against enemy raids, fighters are dis
persed on fields, concealed when possible. Some
fighters are always ION alert - engines warmed,
guns loaded Pursuit ships like the twln-engned
P-38, shown on this page, the P4OF War Hawk
shown on the cover, the Airacobra interceptor and
the new Republic P-47 have combinations of 80
and so caliber machine guns and aerial cannon. A
one-second burst can blow an enemy plane apart
Every bullet is carefully checked; an imperfect
cartridge may jam gun. Belts are usually loaded
with five solid bullets to tracer which leaves
trail of PHOSPHORUS smoke, luminous at night.
Tracers show pilot where his bullets are going,
can set enemy planes afre.
Keynote: Speed
ALL guns fire from a single trigger on the control
stick Guns and sights are tested on the ground
Frequent check is also made of cockpit armor and
self-sealing gas tanks.
When the alarm comes, mechanics quickly start
engines, roll each plane from concealment The pilot
CLIMBS scans MS ulSlIuIllcIllS puts oI Cal
phones which are tuned to the flight leaders trans
mitter The signal comes, he opens the throttle
The 2,OOO-horsepower engine booms. Up, up 1t
roars The pilot closes into his spot in formation
and faulty watches the sky. In scant minutes, the
flight is at 80 600 feet and still climbing. Suddenly,
ahead, in the haze, specks appear - enemy planes!
The flight leader sticks his wings, dives At more
than 600 feet a second, the planes scream down.
No. sees an enemy ship try madly to twist aside
He waits until he is almost on it, then squeezes
the trigger a two-second burst and
tracers stab straight into the target. The
enemy plane crumples.
No pulls out ICONS for another victim. Another
burst Only three seconds - but hundreds OF bullets
fame from his guns If he froze the trigger for very
long, his belts would be empty.
With the enemy routed the fight returns Planes
are hastily refueled belts reloaded In minutes
they are ready for the next mission Ready and walt
ing until the signal comes again: Take off for
combat DONALD {. kEYH0E
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Ladies! Kreml keeps eoiffures lovely,
Iustruus conditions your hair both
before and after permanents.
Hair-Care Combination: Use kreml
Hair Tonic and gentle kreml Sham
poo (made from an 8OGe olive oil
base) that cIeanses thoroughly. leaves
your hair more manageable. Ask your
barber for an application. Get BOTH
at your drugstore.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
EnomeIed Rooster
$l.20

Oval shaped porcelain en-
ameled roaster with self-bast-
ing cover. Strong carrying
handles.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Department Of Labor
Plans Drive 10 Cut
Industrial Accidents
Army Services Of Supply
To Cooperate in Effort
To Speed Production

Safety experts of the Labor De-
partment's National Committee for
the Conservation of Manpower in
War Industries will assist the Army
services of supply in the drive to re-
duce the time lost through accidents
on the production front under a CO.
operative agreement between the
Labor Department and the SOS, an
nounced by Secretary Perkins last
night.
The National Committee for the
Conservation of Manpower is vol
untary group of over 500 safety ex-
perts, most Of them employed by
private industry The committee
has small staff of full-time spe-
cialists.
The volunteer experts give an av-.
erage of about one-fifth of their
time as special agents of the Labor
Department, contracting war plants,
assisting in the organization of ef-
fective accident prevention pro-
graals and offering suggestions for
reducing the accident toll.
THE committee has been en-
gagged in this work for more than
two years and from a test check of
nearly 1000 plants it was found that
66 per cent, having received the ad-
visory service of the committee,
showed definite decrease in their
accident frequency rates." Secretary
Perkins said.
"The program is vital to the war
production effort and is an excellent
example of q unified cooperative
approach to the winning of the war
on the production front. Duplica-
tion Of effort is removed and full
utilization is made of a highly skilled
group of safety engineers, of which
there is today critical shortage"
Secretary Perkins estimated that
industrial accidents last year caused
production loss of PSI, 900 900 man
days, equivalent to the full-time
employment of 100000 workers.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

part OF the war. Our great advance
guard overseas must be followed by
. great main body-or else. I hope
that 1t may include you all.
Your country now is the, greatest
in the world. It has required q cen
tury and a half to build. It has
given you much, and now 1t calls
for your help-and perhaps you
yourself-in return. Your comrades
overseas need you now and will need
you even more later. The fate of
this Nation is in your hands; its
people trust you, believe in you, pray
for you. You must not and will not
let them down.
Evening star., 1942-11-15


one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are 4
counted the same as other days.
ooFsop s hath re1 o sS1 IT, e. sna Lillian Bruce
hvsIsi' Minnie Il aer Mi T. ksy Ns't j.nifsr s
PRESTON St w ths setssson ksy C. wiss .nd EVELYN
Cobb 90 both of Baltimore: the Rev.
Charles E. Brown: 25, Montgomery: Ala,
the Rev John MeNsill. '''el 0'' ''l-
Daza Hsze qh + arass e. 20 1927 4s sth 18th st nT st. AND
william calomiris. aa, 22l 1st st. ne;
and Mary Comert 22. 634l 18th st..
Hairy Kahn af Sey 20 a. 4oe hal04ss Pes6ody st. NV
and MiidFsa n sdss shsTtfTs Sa;Esn ~ s4so 18th
.. ss14 18th An ST. NV; NV: t the Ds"Dii Rev r. 2
ana Betty S%s spe5aen 'i 81 .,a iash s
CHARLES a osrk hs Reg g. and Mays sqskftt E. coods
e. both pavtdn Of 1928 R st. NV the Rev.
Max W. Sheppard, A., 6O6 Columbia rd
coumbia I'd. 'ns NV the 'ier ReV j. 80 white Gse
Margsret Ma pss i. Moore; pore is, 1909 St. ne; M
snd Mary REID anas1s''i h5Sf H'F Ssatssn Msssa
William j. Pascucci. 2l, 1918 nth st.
NV. and Geraldine Smith, IS, 171I
18th st. NV; the Rev. ]. s. Spence
David A. Jernigan, 81, 1915 New Hamp-
Snire ave. NV. and Helen s. Turner,
~. 1880 st. NV: the Rev. J. W.
Elmer j. Mather, SO. New York City, and
Elinor H. BUTch. 33. $500 Connecticut
ave. NV: the Rev. E. O. CLARK
De Teel P. Tiller "a 34O9 Mount Pleasant
st. NV, and Doris e. Eichlin, "a, 1904
Jefferson st. NV: the Rev r. w Loew.
James 7. Hall, Jr., 10. 513 Irving St NV
ana Iheoma A. Holmes: II: 1904 18th
John W: Ross. 10. 632 Delaware ave. s.w
ana Blanche 3, Lucas, Is. 2Oa Clarke
JAMES S,; s'Ti' II fae Hsrrson Rsy j. oliphan, Zip
Waldo,, 22; both Of Alexandria the Rev
Henry Penkala. 90, and Ann Nazar. 2s,
eSal Both OF Scranton. Pa; the Rev. L. j.
Walter sprigss. 1s. 1o4 M st. s.w.. and
Dorothy g. Thompson, 1S 1245-A Car
rollsburg pl. s:w.; the Rev John J. Coyne.
Lewis w. Smallwood. 81, 1924 18th st.
NV, and Mania " Beavers 81. 1a1b
N St NV the Rev. James H. Taylor
Paul H. Gerlach. "a, Fort Belvoir, and
Eileen M. Smith. %, Toledo, Ohio: the
Rev. G. K. Bowers.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. l1D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Solid brass fireplace en-
semble including a pair of
andirons, Ape. fire tool set
and a 3-fold, black mesh,
wire screen with brass tube
trimmed top.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
$l.25

Mirror alumni
n u m CO o k i e
press. Makes so
at one time. IL
different plates.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

III o t dipped
galvanized iron
r o o m humidi-
hers. Keeps air
moist.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Simon-Pures to Solve Pulling
ID. C.. Fistic Problems 7oniqht

Whether Joe McLaughlin's 23-
second kayo of Bill Barger couple
of weeks ago was a f1uke or the
work of genuine white hope was
only one of the questions to be de-
cided tonight in the final round of
the 18th annual District A. A. U.
boxing tournament at Turner's
Arena. Sixteen bouts are scheduled,
the first starting at 8:15.
The hard hitting Irishman with
the classic Barrymore profile was no
better than an even money shot
against rugged Lou Hayman, Jewish
Community Center husky who grad
ually has risen in favor in the last
two weeks McLaughlin's inability
to get going in training and Hay
mans own good workouts are re-
sponsible for the shift in sentiment,
But this is not the only question
up for settlement tonight. Another
that should have an interesting an
sWer is whether Danny Petro, king
of the heavyweights until the recent
Golden Gloves tournament, has gone
over his peak and is on the down.
grade. Still another is whether
youthful Pete Cilinski's courage and
skill will be enough to Withstand the
savage right hand shots of Cham
pion Lew Hanbury in the 126-pound
class. Petro takes on John (Cotton)
Corbin, one of the most promising
Evening star., 1942-03-27

of the tarpon, and they, too, jump
when the barb is set. Not contin-
uously but enough to make them
sought eagerly.
Difficult to Catch.
Their soft mouths and habit of
shaking vigorously make their cap
ture quite uncertain. 1t is seldom
that the spoon does not drop out as
they are netted. A slight slackening
of the line usually means a lost
fish.
SThe flesh of the snook has a par
ticularly fine flavor, which isn't
true of even the smallest tarpon.
The long run down the Gulf shore
was as beautiful as it was exciting.
AS we rounded the lighthouse on
Indian Key it was with regret we
slowed our tackle, sarly depleted
so far as plugs were concerned, for
the last time on this excursion.
The run up the Barron River is
but the small part of an hour. We
will soon bade Stephanie Senghaus
and Smoky good-by, but on the
long drill up the road we will think
of them often and of one of the most
enjoyable fishing trips we ever have
experienced.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
With BILL 4cxzsnA~
District Fishermen Score With Torpon;
Everglades Shook Eagerly Sought

EVERGLADES, Fla, March 81
For two weeks tarpon have been
rolling in the glades rivers. Sew
eral have been caught each day.
Another week the run will be on in
full, and it will continue well
through July.
Recently Walter McCallum, DR..
H. G. Smathers, F. E. johnson and
Harvey L. Cobb, Washingtonians,
were here. Their count was six nice
tarpon, but it would have been dou-
bled or tripled had their trip been a
few days later.
Larry Richey and Floyd Akers are
due in the next day or two, and if
past performance is criterion their
luck should hold here. for it ap-
pears impossible to miss out where
weather has little effect on the fish,
ing.
Everglades is one of the few fish
ing spots where big game fish may
be caught without the fishermen
risking seasickness. Because Of the
sheltering islands, it is a favored
area at this season.
Shook Popular With Anglers.
If comparison is possible, we
would say the snook is the little
brother of the tarpon. In the cuts
and along the mangrove roots in
side, their size seldom exceeds 5
or pounds, but outside on the edge
of the rock-strewn sandspits the
fisherman is likely to meet up with
busters weighing up to Is pounds.
We tried them today, first under
Round Key, and found not extremely
big snook but the usual run of the
mill, running from to 10 pounds.
Their strike is heavy, like that
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Six Teams Run Neck-und-Neck
For Notcap Bowling LoureIs

With Red Circle and King Pin
boWlers IN first-place deadlock,
Station WINK only one game back
and THYME, Perruso and Yellow
Cab in a fourth-place tie game
behind the runnerup, torrid flag
chase down the homestreatch looms
in National Capital League.
The battle was intensified last
night at Lucky Strike when Red
Circle led by Fred Murphy's 138-
370 swamped Benmacks while King
Pin trimmed Jacobsen's Flowers,
2-1.
Ernie Burkhalter capped a 1856
with 159 to give WINK its lone win
from Perruso, despite Skippy Reid's
final wallop of 1859 in a 382 set.
Still hot, young Billy ToWles fired
145-379 to lead Yellow Cabs sweep
over Senate Beer. THYME nosed
out Jalepes, 2-1 while Del Rio swept
Johnny's Restaurant.
Despite Billy Stalcup's top count
of 401, Transit Mixed nicked Dickey
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Ernie Dusek's Status
In Doubt After Mat
Draw With Champ

Does this make Ernie Dusek CO.
holder of the National Wrestling
Association championship, or what?
Or does it matter?
Anyway, Ernie and Sander Szabo,
owner of the N. w. A. title, what
ever that's worth, tangled in the
feature match last night at Turner'S
Arena, with the thing ending in a
draw after one hour of rough and
exciting action. Referee Casey Ber-
ger also managed to be in at the
finish and received good workout
trying to keep order.
The semiflnal really stole the
show, with Cowboy Luttrell and Lou
Plummer also working to draw. In
the other matches Tommy O'Toole
defeated Art LIE Grand, Hank Leiber
threw Fred Carone and AL Norcus
drew with Ace Freeman.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Bros. 81 to maintain a first-place
tie with Schrof in Building Supply
League at Rosslyn as Schroff also
turned in a 81 win from District
Building Supply
Smoot rollers released their grip
on the top rung by losing a 2-1 de-
cision to Woodson. Charley Guyth-
er's top 153 and $50 led the winners
Jean Cory's 1873 and BAT were high
lights as Washington Centennial
marked up highs of $50 and 1,525 in
Eastern Star League
Elsa Hummer of General Counsel
and Charlotte Vernier of Accounts
and Collections No. l divided highs
in Commissioner and Miscellaneous
Ladies' League with respective counts
of 100 and 337.
Commerce increased its lead to
seven games In Lucky Strike Ladies
League when Ann Smiths 1874 aided
highs of SIG and 1,485 that tripped
G. M. A. c., 81.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Baseball
Continued From Page D-1)

company at one stage of his minor
league career, for somewhere in the
process of developing him Washing
ton bosses muffed a technicality or
two and were precariously close to
committing grave blunder. 1t
was ironed out, however, and it may
develop as the Mats neatest IRON
ing in years.
Wynn was beating a National
League pennant contender rather
handily here yesterday as the Mats
registered 2-1 triumph over the
st. Louis Cardinals. Early per-
mitted the Cards their only run but
it was a case of non-support by
ShortStop Bob Repass, who con-
tributed two errors in the manu-
featuring of that run.
Wynn travelled six innings and
scattered six hits impreSsively. He
was in trouble several times but he
pitched himself out of those pre-
dicaments except in the sixth in
ming, when Pitcher Ernie White was
safe on Repass' poor throw to
Mickey Vernon, continued to second
as Repass permitted Jimmy Browns
apparent double-play grounder to
scoot between his legs, and scored on
Terry Moore's double to left after
Johnny Hopp had flied out.
Harris enthusiasm is understand
able, for he has seen Wynn remain
unflustered and pitch his most bril-
liant brand of ball with men on
base. In the third inning, Brown
led OF with a double but Hopp pop
ped to Repass. Moore popped tc
Jimmy Pofahl and Wynn tossed
out Enos Slaughter.
The Mats produced two runs of,
White. In the second inning Pofahl
who had walked after Repass singled
took second as Wynn forced RepaS.
and scored on George Cases crisI
single to left.
In the fourth inning Vernon, A
Evans and Pofahl thumped single.
that created another run. Bill Zubel
took over in the seventh and helc
Washington's scant lead, allowing
only one hit in his three-inninf
span.
Case, Vernon, Evans and Repasl
each delivered two safeties in thu
Mats l3-hit attack off White ant
Max Lander.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Top Stables Sending
Horses 10 Sundays
.ChevyChase Show
Little Miss, O'Doe, Hielo,
Smocko, Roeksie, ReeoII
Among Stors Listed

Several of the top stables of Vir-
ginia and Maryland will have their
best in the hunter, jumper and
pony classes at the Chevy Chase
Horse Show on Sunday, starting at
10 am. at the East-West highway
show grounds opposite Meadowbrook
Saddle Club.
The Warrenton sector will be
represented by entries from the
noted barns Of Mrs. E. Douglass
Prime and Ruth OKeefe. Among
hunter entries, Mrs. Prime has in
cluded Little Miss, her daughter
Ewes winner of the Chevy Chase
junior title last year
Miss O'Keefe will vary her point
to-point activities by showing some
of her blue ribbon winners. among
them ODoc, one of the strongest
contenders for last years Virginia
3-year-old championship. Another
star of the O'Keefe stables is Higlo,
who did so well on the Virginia
Maryland show circuit last year.
Among entries from the District
and Maryland that should be well
up in the ribbons is Smacko of Fort
Myer and Madison Square Garden
fame, now owned and shown by 1t.
Alvin Kay. Margaret Cotter will
have Rocksie along with his sta
blemates King Rock and Rocksette
in the show.
Eddie Talbert will ride his Good
Friday and Crusoe in the open
classes. Charles Carrico will show
his famed champion Recall in the
hunter classes and the veteran
Hunger Marcher in the jumper
classes. The U. S. Randle stables
will be represented by four top
hunters.
Among other exhibitors of note
will be Eve Rabbit, who will ride
her Jacks Queen; Angelina Cara
belli, showing promising 3-year-olc
dubbed Our Day and Bobby Lee with
mis- 3-year-old Bonne File. Charles
Fletcher has entered his champion
hunter Nanette and Edward Halls
Recruit will compete.
Proceeds from the sale of re-
freshments will go to the Chevy
Chase Ambulance Corps. Judges
for the show are Danny Shea and
George Plummer.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Wolfe High for Metro
Area With BowIinq
Average Of 1H
Prince Georges League
Star Shoots 452 Set;
Avon TuIIies 442

Perce Wolfe, the Billhimer & Pal
mer team star, who last night Zoomed
his top Prince Georges County
League average past the l29 mark
with 452, today boasted the seasons
record average for the Metropolitan
Area. Mike Avon of Old Colony
Realty, winner of the recent Brook
land near-star tournament, battled
Wolfe for the nights top honors
with 442.
Waldorf Reed, just about king Of
| the Petworth drives, fired 394 tu lead
the Premier Cab League firing. Cor
coran of Potomac posted 146 to di-
vide high honors with the Rock
Greek Church Road team star.
Jack Cain went to town with 391
as holland Co. swept Redmon &
Brown No. with highs of GOT and
1,79O in the Electrical League at
Takoma
Ragsdale's Alb was high as Furni-
ture Mart whitewashed the erstwhile
leading I. N Miller quint in Clar-
endon Bowling Centers CONNER
cial A loop. Hollywood Cleaners
gained the league leadership with a
80 win from Caramel Crisp.
York Liquor rollers won the rub
ber game from Stevens All-Stars in
the Hebrew League when Lenny
Letvin led with 159 to cap a 406
score. Ralph Goldberg contributed
149-399 as Milton's Service sWamped
the champion Youdie's Mems Shop.
With 371 Aileen Allen is a season
recordholder in the Ladies Bankers
League. Her 126 high single enabled
American Security to land the odd
game from National Metropolitan at
Hi-Skor. The leading Riggs No. l
rollers, after losing the first game
to Second National, copped the final
! two on roll-offs.
The third-place Americans, led by
Roland Simpsons highs of 152 and
405. shut out Party House to move
only two games out of first place in
the Takoma Duckpin Association
League.
Rena Ridenours 355 was tops
as Clayton's Market whiteWaShed
Sandys ESQ in the Mount Rainier
Ladies League.
Dutch Duerst starred with sea-
| son record of AIT and a 165 single
| that gave Machine Shop No. 2 the
odd game over the front-running
Machine Shop No. l in the Model
Basin League at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace. Carl kosack was high for
| the losers with 366 Fred Mintz with
ISL and Oscar Sykes with 375 paced
Material Testing to high scores of
595 and 1859 and 81 win from
Mezzanine
Featured by Leta Lavender's 149-
BAL, R. F. C. No. l romped over the
pennant-contending Marines in the
Ladies Federal League at Arcadia
with scores of 572 and 1884.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

youngsters to bloom in the simon
pure garden in recent years.
1t is difficult to spot the feature
attraction of the card. Warren
Red) Doherty's light-heavyweight
joust with Jim Hughes should be a
riot OF action and ditto for the Gilly
Smithson- Jimmy Caraway fyweight
fuss. Not to be overlooked are
George Espina's duel with Tommy
Larner in the lightweight bracket,
and Charley Maimone's middlewight
mixup with Dan Bandish.
1t is easily the most attractive
amateur card put together in recent
months with enough new faces
among the old to make it interesting
for the customers.