davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
1900 NOON

1890 NOON
WJR News.
WV ST. Paul Cathedral.
CKLW-W Walter Compton.
WCAR-Famiy Worship.
WXYZ-RadiO schoolnouse.
WJLB-Jewish Hour.
WE<Ty-- Berkeley Church
WJBK CzeChoslovak pT0c.
I2:I5 T.. ".
WJR Woman Power.
WWJ Olivia Ssntora
CKLW-To he announced
WCAR-News.
1880 4. VI.
WJR-ln our opinion
WWJ Garden Hour 7
CKLW-Conga RhUmhA
WE%I,-Polish Church
WJBK-lnvisible Church.
fz-f5 r.. NJ.
WWJ-News.
WXYZ-America needs YOU
WExIl--Lutheran Church.
100 4. VI.
WJR-Church Of the Air
WWJ-Victory business
Voice ~ tomorrow
WCAR-BriChtmoor tao Gle
WXyZ-Week In review.
WExIs-Parkside Gospcl
WJBK Polish varieties NJ
1913 T.. VI
WV master Canaries
CKLW-Dream House.M.
W$YZ Voice Of Gro
WJLB-tkrainIan Hourly.
80 =. VI.
WIZ Mother S Album.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

IN THIS CORNER. Fred Allen.
master of the art known as ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

HELEN JEPSON, metropolitan
Opera Company star who is pleas
ing both 10 the eyes and ears. will
he guest on the Andre Kostelsnetz
show this afternoon tWJR, 4:30).
Tenor Bob Harmon Of the Roxy
Theater will Join her in a duet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Minnesota and Alex Drcier, radio
commentator recently back from
London will he guests on the Quiz
Kids show tonight (WXYZ, 1870
y. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

did and saying nothing. Allen
started as a juggler but discovered
he, too, was more talented with
his mouth than with his hands.
Tonights show will be a mus"
on our listening schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Fair Grounds hardi Gras
Oshers In Victory Meet

b. he Associated Press.
TIE Fair Grounds Victory meeting
Of three weeks gets under way at
New orleans toGsy with the $4,000
Nrardj Gras Handicap as the fea-
turcd race. The race will be for
3-Eoar-olds and un at 6 furlonRs
with thu Woolford Farm entry Of
PIC Tails and Signator getting much
Of the early betting interest
A portion Of every frst-place prize
in the Victory meeting will be paid
in War bonds and a committee of
prominent New Orleans residents
has been organized to handle the
distribution Of the receipts to yari-
GUS charities.
Although he no longer is riding
on the Crescent City oval Jockey
Darrell Clingman still leads the
riders with IS victories, The Cold
stream Stables tops the owners with
"A winners. compared with the q Of
the Louisiana Farms and Ed Haugh-
ton has saddled IS victorious thor
Oughhreds and is setting the pace
for the COnditioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Bruins CowIey Nears
Two Hockey Marks
Menoces Scoring Total,
Own Assist Record

By the Associated Press.
Bill CoWley, veteran Boston CEN
ter, has three games left in which
to tie or break two National Hockey
League scoring records.
Cowley, who regained the indi-
vidual scoring leadership from Chi
cagos Doug Bentley during the past
week, needs only six points to tie
the mark of 70 established by an
other Bruin, Ralph CCooney) Wei
land, during the 1929-30 campaign.
He needs to assist in three more
plays to equal the as he set up in
1940-4l.
Boston takes the ice against the
Toronto Maple Leafs in the cir
cults lone contest tonight.
Doug Bentley has company in the
person Of his brother and team
mate, Max, for the Second-place
honors in the point-getting bust
ness, Thirty Of Doug's 65 points
are goals, and he leads all other
skaters in this speciality. Max trails
CoWlcy in assists with 90.
In addition to Doug Bentley. six
other players have IS or more goals.
They are Red HamiIl Of Chicago.
who has q; Lorne Carr Of To-
ronto with %; Max Bentley, Cowley,
Boil and Joe Benoit Of Montreal,
who have Is each.
Jimmy Orlando Of the pace-setting
Detroit Red Wings continued to
set the pace in the penalty parade,
with SO minutes in majors and mi
nors in addition to two 1O-minute
misconducts and match penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
FBI 10 Debut TONIGHT
In D. Court Event
Airline and Walter Reed
CUNTS Annex Openers

FBIs quint Will make It's bow In
the D. c. Basket Ball championship
tournament tonight at Heurich gym,
meeting the G-Streeters at 7:30 in
the opening game Of double
header. YMCA and National Train
ing School Officers will collide in the
niahtcap
Pennsylvania Central AirIines
made tho most impressive showing
in last nights opening round, wal
Looping Sherwood Owls. 64-43, as Ace
Ren1aE ripped the cords With l9
points
Walter Reed eliminated Arlington
Vikings. 1870. and TWA disposed of
City Post Office, 40-24, in other
games.
Friday nights schedule. announced
today lists c. & P. Telephone vs..
United TypeWTiters, Conklyn Flor
ISIS vs. Coast Guard, and Prices
Colts vs.. Army War College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Bay Meadows Track Serene
As nuiueI Men Get Raise

b he Associated Press.
SAN MATEO Calf. March g.
Racing At the Bay Meadows track
was back on a regular basis today.
with everybody happier than at any
time since the current meeting
started
The biggest smiles we're from the
men at the mutuel windows and in
the cashiers cages. They just had
their pay raised $3.50 day, to
minimum of SO daily
General Manager William P. Kyue
vas glad because a jurisdictional dis
pute, which had waged about the
racing plant and threatened to halt
the current meet, was ended over
the weekend when the pari- mutuel
clerks guild voted to join up as a
unit with an AFL affiliate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN

Fishing isn't to continue as usual
this year. AS a matter Of fact. those
who know it best would not have it
continue for sport alone. They do,
however, recognize the value of the
bag brought in by sports fishermen
and wish to see fishing continue as
q means Of adding to our food
supply.
According to the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service. sports
fishing contributes to the national
larder each year in excess Of 300
100000 pounds Of meat. This ap-
pears reason enough for ration
boards to make some provision for
anglers to obtain gasoline instead
of CHASING the game as pleasure
OF course, such ration should be
used only in fishing for food,
It is reliably estimated that ap-
proximately rs per cent Of the Flor
ida catch was lost when Florida
Ration Boards clasSed sports fishing
as pleasure. Previous 10 the ban the
few boats left at Miami were bring
ing in more than $4,000 pounds Of
prime meat each week.
These facts are presented with no
thought Of having sports fishing
maintained as such. but to make
the game pay off now with every
sports angler able to continue fish
ing for food
. Harold Ickes, as fisheries CO.
ordinator, delegated to Charles E.
Jackson the task Of seeing that
sports anglers produced this year a
quarter Of billion pounds Of fish
for food. The response was SYM
pathetic with sports anglers prom
ising to do more than their normal
share in 1943. Unless there is CO.
operation between the OPA and the
Bureau Of Fisheries Coordination
however. such a program Will fal.
FAR short Of the goal
The latest estimate by Nj ICkcs
Is that the 1913 production Of our
fisheries will be but so per cent If
normal. At the close Of the 1912
season the figures proved that the
catch uas short approximately L.
o00 900 900 pounds-abou u per
cent
Consideration Of the problem
s1ould come now, Next summer
may be too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
G|ossop, Waner Given
To Brooklyn for
First Baseman
Pleased With Trade, Cox
Plans More; Harris May
PIoy Babe OF Third
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Prcss Sports wrt.e-


PHILADELPHIA, March 9-The
Phils in their first big deal under the
new regime of Bill Cox and Bucky
Harris today traded Inhelder Al
Glossop and Outhelder Lloyd Waner
to the Brooklyn Dodgers for First
Basenan Babe Dahlgren.
1T was a straight trade. with no
cash involved, declared President
Cox. Il think its 4 peach of q
deal It's our first and I hope there
Will be more"
Cox and Harris visited Branch
Hickey. head Of the Dodgers, at
Brooklyn over the week end. The
trade was arranged Yesterday Cox
said, but he and Hickey agreed not
to announce anything until today.
Asked whether the deal was made
contingent on Dahlgren playing,
Cox replied: No, we took the
gamble. We have every reason to
believe that Dahlgren will play. For
that matter, Brooklyn took two
gamhles"
Two Transferred Unsigned.
He referred to the fact that Clos
kop and the veteran Waner had not
signed the contracts sent to them
by eX-President Gerry Nugent be-
fore he resigned.
In acquiring Dahlgren. who gained
fame with the New York Yankees
as successor to Lou Gehrig, the
Phils get a combination first and
third baseman who always hit well
on the teams home diamond, Shibe
Park.
Il can play Dahlgren at either
first OF third Harris said. Right
now it looks as though he may
start at third with Levy on first.
Danny Murtaugh on second and
Bobby Bragan at short Of course.
that setup is subject to change any
minute"
Dahlgren, 81, has been bufeted
around since the Yankees sold him
10 the Boston Braves in 1910. The
next year the Braves peddled him
to the Chicago Cubs. Last year the
Cubs sold him to the ST Louis
Browns, a deal that was later can
celed The Cubs then sold him to
Brooklyn, where he spent most OF
the time on the bench.
Joined Majors Eight Years Ago.
Early this year the Dodgers sold
him to indianapolis of the Amer
lean Association, but Commissioner
K. M. Lands ruled out the deal on
the ground he was being sent to
minor league club for less than the
waiver price, The Boston Red Sox
brought him up to the majors from
the Pacific Coast League eight years
ego
Glossop, who came up as rookie
last year from Kansas City of the
American Association, played second
base for the Phils and hit .224 The
veteran Waner, who signed with the
Phils last year as free agent did
not play in many games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Three Big Bowling Journeys
Vii! Be Staged on Sunday
Lucky Strike, Clarendon, HyattsviIle Hosts;
St. Potrick's Day Mixed Doubles Cancelled

Despite the cancellation of the
10th annual st. Patrick's Day mixed
doubles at Silver Spring this Satur-
day three big Sunday tournaments
promise to give boWlers of both sexes
and all classes plenty of special COM
petition over the week end. Besides
these attractions the playground
boys championships will be decided
at Uncle Bill Woods annual pin
party at the Lucky Strike Saturday
morning
Only men and women with aver
ages Of under 10 will be eligible to
roll in Sundays 18th annual Bill
Wood Dub" tournament at the
Lucky Strike but the first annual
Hyattsville Recreation Handicap and
the 10th Red Cross benefit at Clar-
end0n Bowling Center are open at
fairs.
Agree AS to Postponement.
Earle Stocking. former manager of
Silver Spring, who originated the St.
Patrick's event in Norfolk in 1884.
and Hugh Arbaugh, Silver Spring
proprietor, both agreed that since
the tournament was national IN
scope postponement Que to. the war
was the logical step
As usual, the Bill Wood Dub" will
be 10-eame three-ffths handicap
event rolled in two f1ve-game blocks
starting at 3 o'clock. Entrance fee
will be S. and the winner will receive
500.
In the first annual f1ve-game Hy-
attsville open handicap male con-
teStantS will receive a two-thirds
handicap based on a scratch of 1870,
while the fair participants will re-
celye full handicap with 100
scratch. The men will pay an en-
trance fee Of IS and the women 50.
Full handicaps based on a 1873
scratch will be given in the Red
Cross benefit. From an entrance fee
OF 50 each contestant donates Is
cents to the Red Cross fund.
Donaldson Rolls 400 Set.
An even 400 set, the first rolled In
the Odd Fellows League at Brook
and this season, is the property Of
Wally Donaldson Of A1nity. His top
single was l48. Icy Katz's 81 also
was a season mark Columbia No.
swept Loyalty to maintain its three
game league lead.
Premier Cab rollers were 2-l win
ners from Diamond Cab in a special
match at Penn Recreation, Sam
COrcOran's 146 and 378 led Diamond
to a team victory by a score Of 1886
to 1854, but the Premier cabbies
handily won the doubles and singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
By ROBERT MOORE,

LEXINGTON, Va, March O.
Capt, Clifford Gallagher ass rted
today that the art Of wrestling is
essential in making a "disarmed
man an efficient killer" and
should be taught ali soldiers in
COMBAT units Of the American
Army.
He added that what little en-
phasis is placed on the sport by
the Army today Is incomplete"
GalIagheN former wrestling
coach at Harvard and Lafayette,
is in the Army Air Corp, and
located at the Army School for
Special Services at historic Wash
inct0n and Lee University here.
Gallagher said he believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Sports Mirror

BY The Assoclated Press,
Today year ago-Greg Rice
established world record Of
1926 in 2 mile run at Wash
ington.
Three years ago-Charles S.
HoWard's Midland won $4,000
added San Juan Capistrano Han
cjicap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
By he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
Racing at Saratoga apparently is
doomed for the duration but Herbert
Bayard Swope, chairman Of the New
York State Racing Commission. feel,
operations al Jamaica. Aqueduct,
Empire and Belmont will be per
mIrJed
Swope says that James c. Hag-
Gcrtv. executive assistant to Gov.
Thomas T. Dewey. is making s0o-
cial study Of the racing situation for
The Governor, who will make final
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Jet Den From Dodgers in Their First Big Deal Under New Regime
Wrestling Urged as Essential Army Training
Makes Dsurmed Mon Efficient Killer, GALLAGHER Claims

wrestling should he AN integral
par" OF the Army's training pro-
gram because It is tough
b0dlly-contact sport which helps
put a soldier in excellent physical
condition.
The ability to wrestle may
save soldiers lives and be q means
Of destroying an enemy. Funda-
mentalS of the mat art are basic
in the training Of hand-to-hand
combat.
Extensive schooling in vrcs-
thing is received by the japanese. -
Gallagher continued. "Funda-
rcntals and holds are taught in
the beginning schools and more
advanced work including JIM
jj-sn. is taught in technical
schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Fights Last Night
81 The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Armstrong,
l39, Los Angeles, knocked out Tippy
LarkIn, 1909, Garfield, N. J. (2)
PHILADELPHIA. johnny Hutchiu~
son 1917. Philadelphia, and Make
Shapiro. 1891, New York. drew CI0J.
BALTIMORE. - Deacon Johnny
Brown. 1901, Baltimore outpointed
Sonny Horne. n Niles, Ohio Gn).
NEWARK, N. LARRY Conway
It4i4. Clevels I'd, outpointed Larry
FOLYOKE. MaSS-Chester Rico,
1920. New York outpointed Charley
Roberts. 1854. WASHINGTON 81.
jimmy joyce. 1909,
G r.. Ind, outpointed Al Reasoner,
H.. Hines. IL az.
NEW YORK-Ardre Gomez l5s.
Cuba outpointed Tony Reno, l5s New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

The Chaneys are still four games
ahead in the ST Martins Club flag
chase despite losing A 81 decision
at King Pin to the runnerup Hay
dens. Charley Heinbaughs top 1874
and 370 gave the Haydens their
edge.
Margaret Miltner Leads.
Margaret Miltners 12e and 344,
which paved the way for the third
place Standards to sweep Navy
Blues, was high lin the National
Capital Ladies' League. The lead
ing Commerce and the second-place
Miscellaneous outfits, separated by
TWO games, turned in respective I'd
victories over Keglers and Account
ing.
A complete list of winners in the
Red Cross benefit rolled at Brook
land are as follows:
Membranes R. Walsh. TAO $500
Mike Owen, 725 800; Lee Brown,
721 (sl5); Silvio Pisapia, 100
(Sl2.50); Jack Mooney, TIT $40:
Harold Busser. TIP SD; c. w. Reid,
709 $50; Ted Gochenour, TOT
(s4.50); Nick Rinaldi, 706 $3.50;
Robert j. O'Neill, high scratch set,
634 $3.50; William Johnson. high
game, 1853 $3.50. Women-Rosaie
DuvaIl. 694 $50; Evelyn Nickel. 687
49,; Mary Heine, 684 $3.50; Inez
Bryan high scratch set, 557 (s3);
Mae Diehl, high game, 124 CS3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

when Johnny Ressa and Waldorf
Reed trimmed Sam Simon and Rus
Hopkins IT'S to 642 and Ressa fired
1856 to whip Elmer Wesley, 1856 to 1868,
And speaking Of Diamond Cab
League boWlers, Carl Wingfeld Of
the pennant contending Mount
Pleasant qujnt is going great guns
at Lucky Strike with sets of Alt and
404 in his last three sets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Men, Not Politics
Saws John Brumm

Prof. John L. Brumm. Democra-
tic candidate for mayor OF Ann
Arbor, was the keynote speaker
at the Washtenaw County Demo
cratic convention in Ann Arbor
Tuesday night. He declared that
the country should not be concern
ed with notifies and party tri-
umphs, but with principles and
men.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton were elected and are: DR.,
Samuel w. Clark, and Willard w.
Martinson. Ypsilanti; DR.. Dean W.
Myers, Raymond NJ Burr, John l..
Brumm, Mrs Edward w. Staebler,
George V. Stoll Mrs. Rose Pasteri-
no. Mrs. John Muyskens, Max
Krutsch. John w. Conlin, all Of
Ann Arbor: Bernard w. Butler,
Scio: and James C. Hendley, Man
chester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
WINGS

Twenty-one manufacturing firms
in the local area are being con
tacted regarding Civil Air Patrol
courier service. The local squad
ron is ready to aid in the transpor-
tation of needed supplies and parts,
also personnel from one city to
another to transact business. 1t.
Eddy McEnnan, commander, 1t.
Donald Jarmin and 1t. Del Poff
were in Detroit Wing Headquar-
tiers Monday to get information on
courier service.
officers OF the local squadron will
attend group officers meeting
Thursday night in Adrian. The re
gular meeting will be at the Arm.
ory and Rudy Layher will be in
charge of the drill period.
Ensign James Frye, who was an
instructor at Ypsilanti Airport dur
ing the summer, flew in Friday in
a Starman. He is an instructor in
the Navy Air Corps at Crosse Isle.
Bud" Frentner has completed
a Culver Cadet model for Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Parman.
Ralph Tibble, Detroit, a member
OF the opt. program in the fall
of 1910, has been commissioned a
lieutenant in the Army Air Corps
Aviation Cadet Gerald Holley is
now in primary training in the
Army Air Corps in Douglas, Ga.
Francis Barnard, Ann Arbor, who
Is stationed with the Army Air
Corps in Alaska, has been promot-
ed to the rank of captain. Capt.
Bernard was home on furlough the
early part Of January.
1t. Milton Gunberg, Ludington.
flew in to Yrsilanti Airport from
Sehman, Texas, in a basic trainer.
1t. Gunberg, who completed the
Civilian Pilot Training Program in
the spring OF 1871, is an instruc.
tor in the Army Air Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Ann Arbor Neu,s
Miss Bernice Haug
Claimed by Death

Ann Arbor, Feb. 1s-Bernice L.
Haug, 20. died Wednesday at her
home. 1926 S. Second st. She had
been a resident OF this city since
1919, when she retired from teach
ing in Detroit, and moved to Ann
Arbor and purchased a small farm
on Packard Rd., where she lived
until two years ago, when she came
TO her city residence. She was a
native OF Bedford, where she was
born on a farm Jan. l, 1873, the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Haug.
Miss Haug was a graduate OF
Battle Greek High School and OF
University of Michigan. She taught
school in Battle Creek for several
years and later taught at Central
High in Detroit. She was a very
enthusiastic traveller. having made
several trips TO Europe and Africa.
She is survived by several nieces
and nephews. Burial will be at
Bedford
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Use of Poison Gas
For War Discussed

Methods Of modern gas warfare.
and ways Of combating gases were
discussed for members Of the Nor.
NAL College Chemistry Club We'd
nesday evening with the program
presented by a group OF students.
Miss Beverly Boutell, Ypsilanti,
told history OF gases, and their use
In modern warfare. Miss Esther
Senff, Ypsilanti described manufac-
ture, properties, and analysis Of
poison gases. They were divided in
TO four groups, according 10 their
effects, she said, those being the
blistering gases, tear gas. sneeze
or coughing gas, and lung irritants.
Two OF the gases she mentioned
particularly were mustard gas,
which is typical Of blistering gas,
and phosgene gas, which Is a lung
irritant.
War gases are not so serious as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Active Duty July |
Seen for NROTC Men

Ann Arbor. Feb. ls-University
members OF the ROTC who are en-
listed in Glass vi and VI. will be
ordered to active duty about July l,
1913, according to an announce
ment from the Navy Department
received by Capt. Richard Cassidy
commandant OF the University
NROTC.
After July l. while on active du-
ty, the men in vi will continue
their NROTC training as at pres
ent until they have completed their
advanced course and they will re.
ceive the pay and allowance OF an
apprentice seaman.
All members of the NROTC gra-
duating before July l will be COM
missioned as ensigns in the L. S.
Naval Reserve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Rural Events

TODAY
Cherry Hill
w. 8. c. S. victory dinner at
church house in evening.
THURSDAY, FEB. 10
Stony Creek
WSC.S. of Methodist Church,
cooperative dinner, at noon. Meet
at home OF Mrs. Jennings Camp
bell.
South Superior
Extension Group to meet at home
of Mrs. Roberta Bird for all day
meeting. Potluck at l O'Clock and
Red Cross sewing in afternoon.
Salem
Ladies Auxiliary meets with
Mrs. r. w. Rehrl. Seven Mile Rd.,
for annual business meeting. Pot
luck lunch to be served at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Miss Minerva Blake
Rites to be Friday

Ann Arbor, Feb. ls-The funeral
OF Miss Minerva A. Blake, a mem
Der OF a pioneer Washtenaw Coun-
ty family. will be held at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Muehlig
Chapel. with Rev John G. Dahl Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Forest
Hill Cemetery.
Miss Blake died Monday at the
Speechley residence. $40 Lawrence
ST.. after a long illness. She was
Sc yeors old, and was born in Sa-
line Township, the daughter OF the
late Thomas and Betty Wellington
Blake She had been a resident of
Ann Arbor Township and the city
of Ann Arbor most of her life.
The only survivor is one brother,
Edward T. Blake, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18

wartime propaganda seems 10 indi-
cate, Roger smith. Ypsilanti, point
ed out. He said that many casual
ties Of the early part Of the war
were brought about through lack of
preparedness and knowledge OF
gases. He told OF personal effects
OF poison gases. and discussed DIFF.
ferent methods used in treatment,
stating that modern knowledge and
science can do much to avoid the
hitherto fatal effects. Chemical ex-
plantations OF why certain gases act
as they do in different situations
were also brought out in his talk.
The final speaker was Martin
Morrison, Detroit, who told methods
Of spreading gases. The effective
ness Of a gas in producing casual
ties depends on the quantity and
concentration.
A period OF questions and stu.
dent discussion followed the talks
The next meeting OF the club will
be March "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Reviews Book

Miss Grace Aitchison. advisor of
the Y.W.C.A., reviewed for that
group a recent book Of poetry. THE
Prophet" by Kahil Gibran, when
she addressed members at the
weekly vesper service Wednesday
evening, Gas in Starkweather Hall.
Miss Aitchison read several seleo-
tons from that book. and told brief
ly the story OF the Prophet" a
man living for years on an island,
respected and loved by the people
there. who gave advice to those
people, on many subjects. Miss Ann
Klein led the DEVOTIONAL service
which opened the meeting.