davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

the st a r s
from sue h
SC h oolS as
NJ / c hig a n
NJ in n @ sofa
and WiScOn-
sin dumped
in his lap. he
can hardly
help fielding
eleven play
ers " il h
c ] a s s I o
snare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Bob Tales
MoIding Diverse
Talents Biggest
Job at u. Of M.
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

The raw power and flashing
individual talent of the young
men who wear the Maize and
Blue of Michigan this year
comes as a surprise to nobody
at all.
When a coach has the pick of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Birds OF q Feather

Penn'S tackles this year will he
a couple Of Birds named George
and Hillyard, and no relation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

NEW FAIRVIEW '''' ts .T ~,
op.n Bo~Ilnv TODAY unm , p. ~ ..s Ar~
~ p. ~. An Day Saturday. sna sundsu-
OLYMPIC REC. "1 fr.s s.ss 1 CO. , sss
" Alleys. New ard Modern. Rsihsksli.r. opss
so~l'n' DAILY FROM 10 A. n. UntiI cIc'I.s.
PALACE REC s ,,s, e !. I,cr, x .xssv.
Post. open so~lIns TODAY Uatn sas ,. n. s.s
After ~. Billiards Restaurant. coektsn Lounge.
PALACE SCHOENHeRR 's sc.T' a.. 'i ,.,s
Instructions Given Daily on IN. PAUL MOSTLY
Sell Instructor. Learn 10 Bowl Correctly h~a
PALM BEACH ., .s'3s S I. IS s ,:,,.
ard After ~. All Day saturday. ana svsssys. q
PALMER PARK "; w.ss.,ts =. .G ;.s s:t;'''
TO s.2237. Ah.condhior.d. a srvn,vI.t
Ah'y'. Compi.tsly hodsrniIsd Free Psrklns.
FARMLAND 1920 WEST wAnaIs. Ne.
Irios Our Is Beautiful Isns,l p.,roI+, Pr.,t...t
Cocktail q" AdiOinIas opss sowiInS oLIIV.
PlAYDIUM 1917 Jos. cAnPAv, nA. INa
NV" 20 NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC. :. .,' s,s sas. "'H.esC Is:
oPth BOWLING TODAY Unu =. ~ AL
DAY sArUsoAYs AND sUsoAYs.
RITZ REF isls4 WYOMING AT FEskrI
NV Oh, 3-S3is 10 AIisV
Eater Nov iss.Avsrsss sinsis, Classic 4 cas-
aero" Alleys, STAR, Oct 4. fatty SIS.
RIVIERA REC. ' so $3.50 So, ., q, s, ave-
Choices Afternoon Isasv. Rs,.ry.,isS, Sv,,I.s,.
oosni"u' ~ ladies Thurs. Atisrsoon Mouse LseG
SpRIN6WEllS ISIS spRisswILLs ava.
" "'"O"NLlS 10 Alleys. W. 7.ss73
opsn so~lins AL DAY SATURDAY, sss sg,s.,,
=. n. NV cio'iHs. Wsst. DAY, TN J. AFTER "a.
STATE FAIR 1900 Woodward TO ..''ti
",~ ~" At state Fair 6foundt
A"sy' tof opsn assiins nsssS hrodeh
f"dS ne3o ?. ". Free instruetoa, In.rr.eaa
TEppY'S EsS7 oIoUiNoRE MAJ
NEVADA ~ 7.ssa3
Cheles League FsssVatiens sUn AvsIlabls
oPth BOWLING DAILY. LADIES isVirEDt
TlAhDI REC. 400 VAN oYEt ., Atsosr
N"'SN NV rN 10000
op's Bo~iisa at DAY SATURDAY, sna sv.o.v.
VleT0pY 77n nm At oELAwARG
'IVlVu' y Alleys ~ 2.sSD7
Few League Openings Still Letil
WASHINGTON BOWL q; so s'sss StsIto'
AVAILABLE Ttsts sritI oPTs. cH. sl7s
WAYNe'S SCHOOL i ss'1 s.,. 4" 90 ,, .',
Private Lessor, AHSsosrs wayne SPAuIDIsa
inf'rurtor obss as~iiss " Foas Tiu "a go,
WEST DETROIT ~, 2os stes's's rsss
IEAGUJ OPENINGS srttt LIFr oPGH
Atltfs TO-DAY ?. UHrit ctosise
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

HARRY G. KENDALL
he go years, Harry Kendall has
been the leading yachtsman OF
the Great Lakes.
HELD EVERY OFFICE
He has held every important
position a. secretary, treasurer,
vice commodore, commodore,
board member. chairman OF the
yachting committee, not only in
his own club, the Detroit Yacht
Club, hut In the Interlake
Yachting Association, not once,
but time after time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Tioer BATTING Averages

'To'a's is2 sa0s ass 1875 527 80 2s2
'Inciures totals ~ McHsls and Dana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Totals q52 s7z a37 Totals se7 81 p63
Grand total 27s7 Grand total ?733
Evening star., 1943-03-15
F. X. Breen's Marks in Dubs'
Event Feature Pin Victories
106-Averoge Bowler Hits 1888 Poce, Rolls
700 Set; WinsIow, Dore, Irmo Hoff Score

victory with 166. His 75O included
a 70-pin handicap In the runner
up spot was the venerable Fireman
Jack Mooney with 85-724 Third
was Elwood Dean with 70-708, and
fourth, Ed Janis, 40-704. Margaret
Priset was fifth with 180-703. Roger
Hesbitt's l61 won the consolation
high game prize.
Posting 10 straight marks with five
strikes and five spares, Geib eli
NAKED a 81 victory for George
Huguely's Bethesda Bowling Center
over the invading Stadium All-Stars
Of Baltimore, after the Bethesdans
had been nosed out in the team
match, 1912 to 1899. Nova Hamil-
tons 412 and Nick Paye's 408 led
in the Orioles team victory. Tony
Santini, after banging out All in
the team skirmish, came back with
4o7, which, coupled with Ed Blak-
eneys 1878, trimmed Hamilton and
Art Felter in the doubles, 785 to 686
Geib's 453 swamped Pave in singles
by 81 sticks.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Truman Says Legislation
Won't Cure Absenteeism

NEWARKaN. j., March Is (P.-
Chairman Truman of the committee
investigating war production said
last night that legislation offered no
cure for absenteeism in war plants.
In New Jersey for an inspection
OF the Brewster Aeronautical Co.
plant in Newark, and of the Eastern
aircraft division plant of General
Motors Corp, in Linden, Senator
Truman commented: Morale is the
real answer"
He said his investigations had
showed that in plants where man
agement took a personal interest in
its employees, absenteeism was less
than in plants where there was a
less intimate relationship.
Weekend overindulgence is not
the primary cause Of Monday alb
sences. he said.
"Seven-day work weeks cause most
OF the trouble. Workers get tired
and simply can't stand up under
the strain"
High pay Is contributing factor
in absenteeism, Senator Truman
said. because many workers are
earning more wages than ever before
and are inclined to relax their
efforts from time to time.
One plant, where absenteeism had
at times reached Is per cent, reduced
absences 10 per cent by sending
kilograms to the homes of workers
the days they were absent.
In many instances this was news
to the wives, who were unaware their
husbands had taken the day Off,"
the Senator said.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
District Navy Flyer Describes
Bombing of Two Jap Cruisers
1t. Allan Rothenberq
Was Decorated Twice
For Work in Pacific

1t. Allan Rothenberg, U. S. N. "a,
former George Washington Univer-
sity baseball player, home after
commanding a huge flying boat in
the battles Of Midway and the Sol
omon Islands. today told the stories
behind his two decorations, the
Navy Cross and Silver Star.
At the home of his mother. Mrs.
Pincus Rothenberg. at 270l Court
land place NV, he told what hap
pened on the eventful fights with
his crew OF seven on the ply four
engined flying boat, the "Blitz
Buggy
The "Blitz Buggy" located a
squadron Of six or seven japanese
Warsfips of Santa Cruz Island
about l o'clock in the morning of
October is. The function OF a ply,
or Catalina flying boat as the Brit
ish call them, is patrol. and to have
located the enemy ships was good
enough, but Rothenberg decided to
attack with the torpedo tucked
under the Buggy's wing.
Far ahead they could see the
white wake left by an apparently
large ship, although the gray ship
itself was invisible in the darkness
They were speeding towards it at a
right angle when it suddenly loomed
out of the darkness close ahead, toe
close to drop the torpedo. 1t. Roth
enberg started climbing to clear the
ship. cruiser.
There were no shots when we
went over her" 1t. Rothenberg said
but by the time we were circling
about mile away, they were firing
at us. We came back, dropped the
torpedo and Just after we had
crossed her bows, passing in front
OF her this time, we heard the ex-
plosion"
Torpedoes were first used from
the big patrol flying boats at Mid
way in June, he explained, and the
Buggy was one OF four Phys which
located the enemy and dropped tor
Evening star., 1943-03-15
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 15.-The IT.
year-old whistling daughter of a
Spokane Wash) dentist and the
Hopkinsville tKy) girl who once
wanted to be a journalist last night
were announced as first-place win
ners in the Metropolitan Opera
additions of the air.
The girls-Patrice MunSel, colora-
tura soprano, of Spokane, and
Christine Johnson, contralto. of the
Blue Grass State-reeeived cash
prizes of $1,000 each and contracts
with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
Two others were presented prizes
Of $500 each. They were John
Baker, baritone, of Passaic. N. j..
and James Pease, bass-baritone, Of
Franklin, Ind. In addition. the Met
took options on their services.
Awards were presented by Arthur
w. Steudel, president of the Sher-
win n-Williams Co., sponsor Of the
program, in ceremonies broadcast
over Radio Station WIZ (Blue net
work..
The finalists survived a compe-
tition OF several months in which
more than 800 persons tried their
voices.
Miss Munsel is the youngest win
ner in the history of the eight-year-
old contest. Before concentrating
on singing, she aimed at becoming
an artistic" whistler.
Newspaper reporting was the goal
for Miss johnson until . Nashville
(TennD music teacher heard her
sing. The tutor persuaded a Nash
vile newspaper to form trust fund
to insure her musical education.
Baker sang in church choirs and
worked part time in a stationery
store and a cafeteria to raise funds
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Fourteen Teams Survive
In District Basket P|ay

Fourteen of the "a starters in the
District basket ball championship
tournament have been eliminated,
and with the title game set for Sun
day night the survivors are hitting
the nets from all angles as they 90
into the homestretch.
Three games are listed tonight.
with the G Streets opposing Ma
tional Training School Officers in
the opener at 7:30. Navy Annex
and FBI No. 4 tangle at $50 and
at $50 Walter Reed faces Coast
Guard Captains of the Port.
Last nights contests mostly we're
close all the way, with the only
easy game being Coast Guards 64-
81 victory over Perrusos Cafe. In
the other tits. Pea nosed out Navy
Mechanical Records. 34-3l, and
PWA defeated United Typewriters,
46-43.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Petro, HanbuIy Slight
Choices in 5nappy
Ring Features
Fans Due for Big Treat
As Feathers Clash at
Turner'S Tonight

A replay Of one Of the winters
snappiest bouts goes on tonight at
Turner's Arena when Feather
weights Danny Petro and Wayman
Stewart mix it over the eight round
route. If tonight's scrap is any
thing like their first, Promoter Joe
Turner's customers are in for A
genuine treat.
Petro won by t.ko. over Stewart
several weeks ago, but came from
behind in the last round after his
colored opponent had given him a
severe drubbing.
Hanbury Essays Comeback.
Another eight-round feather
match shares the spotlight with Lew
Hanbury meeting Jimmy Phillips.
This is Lewis f1rst.engagement since
he broke his right hand three
months ago. These two matches
have the makings of another top
attraction for the near future with
the winners clashing. Petro and
Hanbury are slight favorites.
Should Stewart and Hanbury win
a bout between them would be a
snappy attraction. The colored boy
beat Hanbury last summer in the
latter's second appearance as a pro-
fesslonal and Lew Is anxious to re-
move this one blot on his record.
Promoter Turner in Luck.
In fact, no matter how the two
nights come out. Turner appears set
for another top card. If Phillips
beats Hanbury Turner will have an
other box-off1ce asset in hand.
Petro is getting close to a call from
the Army and plans to bow out of
boxing with colors flying. He prob
ably won't fool around much to-
night and hopes to give Stewart few
chances Of hitting him in the mid :
die where he is known to be vul-
nerable. A fast attack appears his
best chance to keep Stewart from
getting set for inside work.
A 4-rounder opens the program at
8:45 with Jay Irwin meeting Hershal
Todd. Two SKIES also are listed.
Leon Kennedy taking on Lee Rosen
and Willie Starr meeting Billy
Morris. 3d..
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Rejoicing today over weekend
bowling victories were Francis X.
Breen, who won the Bill Wood Dub
tournament for the second time
after an l1-year lapse with all-time
record scores. a 10-game gross
count Of 1888 and an even TOO from
scratch; Maywood Winslow and
1rma Hoff, winners in the first
Hyattsville Recreation Handicap
with respective tallies of 728 and
699 Frank Dore. who landed the
Red Cross benefit at Clarendon
with 750, and Ell Geib, who capped
an intercity triumph over Balti-
more's Nick Pave with a BOT game.
Breen, a 106-average bowler of
the st, Aloysius Boosters League,
was So pins behind Glenn H. Conard,
who fired 629 from scratch to lead
the first block of the 18th annual
dub event yesterday at the Lucky
Strike when he cut loose with games
of l54, l42, 129. 1873 and 1877 for his
record TOO to triumph by a 9l-pin
margin over Travis H. Brewer of
years tournament. Breen, with an
l8-pin handicap, posted $40 for his
first round. Brewers second place
score of 1877 with block totals of
6l3 and 572 included IL free pins.
Breen collected Sl00.
Harry Blumenthal of Penn Rec
reation finished third with 1,l88,
after banging out 629 for his final
set, with top single of 1856. Mac
MCGEE, naval petty officer, was
fourth with 1,184 and Conard fifth
with Its. Carlotta Denning, Vet
erans' Administration. led the fair
contestants with l,135., Her handi-
cap was 80 pins.
WinsloW, Prince Georges County
League roller, copped first prize of
s75 in the Hyattsville Recreation
inaugural handicap after putting to-
gether a 50-pin handicap and a
scratch set Of 678. Trailing in the
mems division were Bud Hildebrand.
70-704 $40; Clem Smith, 50-687
800; Tiger Northrup, 1854
'oEO', 1OilI NUN, oo-Ooo 'SZUj >
William Baker, 70-6-77 (sl250); !;
Felix Piniera, 56-674 (s9); Bill
Hubbard, 66-67l $3.50, high
scratch Bet, Tony Santini, 636 (s5) :
high game, Gordon Remsburg, l48
ts5).
Miss Hoff's 699, top score in the
women's section. won the Hyattsville
Ladies League roller $50. She had
a l0o-pin handicap. Second was
Hildur Reeves with l05-653 S11 5OD
and Emma Bourne with $3.50
CSll.50l. Evelyn Naylor 65-652
(s6); high scratch set, Ruth Nc
Clintic, 500 So; high game, Vir-
ginia Frey, l29 (s3).
Among the last to roll, Dore was
off winglng in his Red Gross benefit
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Friends Plan Tribute
To Couple Wed so Years

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Garfinkle, who celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary yester-
day, group Of their friends have
formed committee to arrange a
testimonial celebration. Mr.. Gar
finkle has long been active in reli-
gious. philanthropic and social fields.
Bernard Danzansky, chairman of
the committee, announced that a
fund is being collected for the pur-
chase in Mr.. Garfinkles name of a
parcel of land in Palestine. The land
will be obtained through the Jewish
National Fund and will be used for
the rehabilitation Of one or more
refugee families.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Leone and Yellow Mask
In Mat Subfeuture

Mlcele Leone and the elbow Mask
are booked for the semihnal match
on Wednesdays rassling card at
Turner's Arena.
Also added TO the card is a pre-
liminary between Emeer Badui and
Nick Elitch. This is Badui's first
showing in the local ring and he
comes highly recommended from the
Pacific Coast and Midwest circuits
The main event is between Ernie
DuSek and Max Krauser.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Legal Associates
OF Ginsburg Protest
Attacks in Congress
Three Lawyers Assert
OPA Counsel Was
Offered Commission

Three associates of David Gins
burg, who resigned as general coun-
sci for the Office of Price Admins
tration, to take commission as an
Army captain. have protested. in a
letter to the press, against congress
sional attacks on the young attorney
for obtaining the military post.
The letter was signed by Thomas
I. Emerson and Henry M. Hart, ir,
associate general counsels, and Ben
w. Heineman, assistant general
counsel.
They pointed out that Mr.. Gins
burg had been general counsel OF
the old ONCE of Price Administra-
ton and Civilian Supply and had
headed the legal staff of OPA since
the inception Of that agency in
April, l941. He was instrumental in
drafting and obtaining passage OF
the Emergency Price Control Act.
they explained, and he could have
remained at OPA indefinitely, since
Administrator Prentiss Brown was
reluctant to see him leave and urged
him to stay.
Mr.. Brown, they added, was pre-
pared to ask Selective Service to de-
fer Mr.. Ginsburg, and his draft
status was no different from that
of civilians whom the armed services
are commissioning every day"
Mr.. Ginsburg's associates said he
had been offered a commission and
an assignment to London for which
he was peculiarly we'll fitted, They
deplored that certain members of
Congress had used the most power
full forum in the world to villify as a
draft dodger man who relinquished
powerful civilian Government
post. ="
Mr.. Ginsburg will be 81 next
, month. He is married. His OPA po-
sition paid $3.50 a year.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
D. {. Snow Parking Ban
Expired Last Midniqht

The Districts snow parking ban, y
affecting a long list of traf7ic
arteries, was ended for this year at
midnight last night. Workmen be-,
gan today the task Of taking down
the special signs which forbid park
ing Of vehicles on the arteries be-
tween and 8 am.
1t may be week before all the
signs are removed, but ofIicials said
they now may be disregarded, since
March Is has arrived. The special
bans are imposed each year for
three months beginning December
Is. as a means of aiding the Dis
trict in removing snow which may
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Girl Whistler Wins
Metropolitan Opera Award

for his singing lessons. Currently
he holds two-year scholarship
with Queena Mario, Metropolitan
Opera star.
At almost the same time Pease
was admitted to the Indiana bar in
1899, he received a scholarship at
the Philadelphia Academy of Vocal
Arts which he took He later sang
with the Philadelphia Opera Com
many
Evening star., 1943-03-15

ALLAN ROTHENBERG.
pedoes in night attacks. He did not
know whether he had obtained hit
there.
Four nights after torpedoing the
cruiser off Santa Cruz Island the
Buggy located two enemy cruisers
off Cuadalcanal.
I'VE didn't use the torpedo then.
We used the Buggy as dive
bomber" he explained. The Buggy
has Widespread Of 104 feet and
weighs II tons when loaded. The
Phys are not exactly built for dive
bombing. But the Buggy zoomed
down on one Of the cruisers through
a hail of anti-aircraft fire and let
it's bomb go at 900 feet.
When last SEEN" according to
the citation, this severely dam
aged enemy cruiser was dead in the
water"
1t. Rothenberg was decorated by
Admiral William F. Halsey for his
work in the Solomons and by Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz for the
Buggy's performance in the battle
of Midway.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

W;+L Mi ArKrpAlAAI

Resorts and organizations that
have backed tournaments and fish,
ing contests In normal years are
trying to decide whether they should
end affairs for the duration or con-
tinue under wraps.
There is no good reason why they
should not go on, for there seems
nothing against additional incen-
tive TO sportsmen who will be fish
ing for food as we'll as fun.
Western Auto has decided against
continuance of their national bass
contest for the war. but the Rupert
contest, like the Miami tournament,
continues In a sporting gesture of
good will
The size of the cash prizes IN the
Rupert affair has been cut, but
that will make no difference for
the average fisherman thinks of
glory first and any increment from
his catch last.
And looking at it from any view
point, 80 bucks for the top three
fish Of IS species is lot of dough
IVA ilo iiiOl e Clidll llic lllIiC IL TAXES
to fill out an entry blank. There is
a s75 prize for the largest shark
caught IN territorial waters and
$3.50 for the outstanding fishing
achievement Of the year.
With shark meat now finding
ready sale in many markets there
is bound to be more interest in
these sea marauders than ever be-
fore. They may be caught almost
as readily in coastal inlets as off,
shore and they put up hot battle
when hooked
The 13 species are blackfish ttau-
tog), hluefsh, channel bass, cod
fish, f1uke, sailflsh, sea bass, snook,
striped bass, tarpon, tuna, weakfsh
ttrout and white marlin.
First prize for the largest, by
weight, of each species is $50; sec
ond is S25 and third is SIS. Entry
blanks may be obtained at almost
any sports store or through this
column.
Five years ago-Shortstap Dick
Bartell signed New York Giant
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Cure for Absenteeism
Seen in Heightening
Morale Of Workers
Welfare Association Head
Urges Personal Touch
With Employees
B, the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, March Isl. Mil
ton Patterson. American Welfare
Association president, said today
that the remedy OF the Nations
absentee problem lies in heighten-
ing the morale Of industrial work
ers, many of whom are absenting
themselves because of job dissatis-
faction.
Mr.. Patterson, who also heads
Maryland's Department OF Public
Welfare. said conferences with labor
and management had convinced him
that something must be done to
maintain ar interest in the job"
Mr.. Patterson explained that
much Of the dissatisfaction was
among employees who originally
sought their present jobs. but later
found that they were misfits.
Mutual Confidence Urged.
Referring to the recently insti-
tuted policy of inserting warning
slips in pay envelopes of employees
considered absent excessively, he
added You can't build morale by
LChi tdhIo
Mr.. Patterson suggested that
management take immediate steps
to establish personnel program
which would require closer OBJ
servation of the employe, in the
home as we'll as in the plant.
Management then could establish
personal touch" with employees
and learn working and home prob
lens with view toward remedying
them, the association president said.
Would Remove Voluntary Cases.
He said many voluntary causes Of
absenteeism-attending to sick rela-
tives. child care, excessive fatigue,
complexities Of running homes. bad
housing and transportation difficul-
ties-would be removed under a
personal touch" program and the
worker in turn would understand the
employers handicaps and produc-
ton aims.
He also suggested that the work
week of women be halved and their
number doubled. Woman workers
then would have ample time to look
after home affairs and their chill
dren. he said
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Singled Out, Feels Insignificant, Says Ross
Most Guodocono Did He Was Lucky Barney Scrbes

boys that he shouldn't have been
singled out for heros role from
the marine action on Guadal-
canal.
There was some argument about
this. The writer's pointed out
that he had killed % Japs one
night last November while stand
ing by and protecting three
wounded marine buddies.
Yes" he explained. but I
feel so insignificant, because I'm
only one Of the many thousands
who have done as much--in fact,
most of them have done a whole
lot more than I have. But I was
lucky, And I'll never forget that
the Lord had his arms around
my neck and kept them there all
the time I was in action.
People make heroes" he went
Evening star., 1943-03-15

on. Don't forget one thing
every man who's able to hold and
Are rifle is hero. There are
no towards out there. Sure, we
all had that knocking of the
knees and the clacking Of the
teeth. But the only thing all of
us thought about and cared about
was to see how many Japs we
could shoot every day we went
In the line"
The only formality about the
party was presentation to Ross
by Publisher Nat Fleischer of the
Ring Magazine Merit Award for
1912. This, along with the Ed
ward J. Neil Memorial Trophy
the Boxing Writer'S Association
presented him previously. just
about cinched the little corporals
rating As Bookings man Of the
wear"
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Two Catholic Educators
Reoppointed to Boord

DR.. Paul Hanly Furfey of Catholic
University and Dr.. Eva j. Ross OF
Trinity College have been reappoint-
ed to the. Executive Board of the
American Catholic Sociological Re-
view Both have been on its edi-
torial board for three years.
DR.. Andrew j. Kress Of George
town University has been appointed
to the editorial board The Rev. DR..
Bernard G. Mulvaney of Catholic
University and DR.. Ross are the new
book review editors.