davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
University TO Open
New Health BuiIdino

Ann Arbor, May 6-The School Of
Public Health OF the University OF
Michigan will open its new building
with an institute OF nationwide
scope. beginning May 10 and clos
ing May %.
The subject OF the discussions
in which men from many parts OF
the country. including national gov
eminent representatives, will par
ticipate, will be public health eco.
Monies. The Rockefeller Founda-
ton has made a grant to finance
the institute.
Among the government organiza-
tions to be represented are the
Federal Housing Administration
Children's Bureau, Farm Security
Administration and United States
Public Health Service.
Although the new building. stu
ate,l near University Hospital, is
not yet ready for complete occu.
pancy. the auditorium is expected
20 be available for the institute
meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
Ann Arbbor Meus

same. Friday afternoon has been
named as Cleanup Day" at the
school, and the pupils will spend
the hours from 1880 until $3.50,
cleaning rooms and Railways, wash.
ing windows, raking lawns. NOV.
ing grass, and taking part in mum.
erous other activities to make the
school look neat and tidy.
The Student Council evolved the
idea when the members decided
that a general freshening would
improve the looks OF the school
The idea was submitted TO the
faculty. and approved, and teachers
have agreed to take part in the
project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
10 BE DECK oEElcER

Ann Arbor. May c-Following a
short leave spent with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ostroski. 1907
Stadium Blvd. Ensign Edward Os.
roski, %, who received his COM
mission upon graduation from the
midshipmen's school at Northwest
fern University on April %, has left
for the West Coast He will report
at San Francisco for sea duty as
a deck officer. Ensign Ostroski.
who graduated from the School OF
Music of the University OF Michi-
gan in May, enlisted in VI OF the
Naval Reserve in June, and was
called to active duty in Decem-
be-. While in school, he was a
membe rof the University Band,
the L. OF NJ. Symptom Orchestra,
the Kappa Psi. national honorary
band fraternity. He has been
resident OF Ann Arbor for the past
four years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
RECEIVES AWARD

Fort Wayne. Ind. May 6-Lieut.
Raymond c. Hohenstein, Oh. c.,
U.S.N.. graduate OF Concordia Col
lege here. has been awarded the
Purple Heart in recognition OF
wounds received during battle &C
ton, aboard the U.S.S. California
at Pearl Harbor, Dec. Z. 1871. He
became a Navy Chaplain N 1910
after having served as pastor OF the
Redeemer Evangelical' Lutheran
Church in Park Ridge. III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
Kre+zschmar Rites
Private This Afternoon

Ann Arbor. May 6-Private fu-
neral services for DR.. Norman R.
Kretzschmar. associate professor
OF obstetrics and gynecology in the
University OF Michigan Medical
School. were at 1880 this afternoon
at st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
with DR.. Henry Lewis officiating.
DR.. Kretzschmar died Wednes-
day in University Hospital after a
two weeks illness. He was 80
years old. Although he had been
i'll since suffering a heart attack
on April %, his death was some
what unexpected by his associates
for it had been believed he was
recovering until stricken suddenly
again Wednesday morning. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
Eaton Mills
ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER


Eaton Mills, Mich. May 6-Mrs.
Frank Mill entertained a group OF
women at a shower in honor OF
Mrs. Helen Mailman, Friday eve
ming.
Games were played and a lunch
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mailman
received several gifts.
David Garlick is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Billmire and
Mrs. Lena Harpst, Maybee. called
on Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day and
family. Paint Creek, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Day called on their moth
err, Mrs. Lena Day, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sabo. De.
troit. were Sunday callers OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Retta Chamber
lin.
Mr.. and Nrss. AFRO Day were
Sunday dinner guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Harpst, Maybee.
Mrs. Glen Roberts, Bessie Eaton
and Mrs. Alden Day and children,
Carol and Burton were shoppers in
Monroe, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Garlick,
Belleyille, and Mr.. and Mrs. Densel
Fuller and family. Manchester, and
Wayne Garlick, Wayne, were sun
day visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Garlick.
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Roberts al. |
family, Ypsilanti. spent Sunday af.
ternoon with his mother, Mrs. Glen
Roberts.
Mrs. Hattie Swihart and Mrs.
James Luebke and son Norman,
Npsilanti. were Sunday afternoon
callers OF Mrs. Lena Day. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
Paint Creek
MR., MRS. sWANINGER
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS

Paint Greek. Mich, May 6 -
Friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrss. Lewis Swaninger met Mon
day evening at their home that
they have recently sold. There
were forty-four present who sur.
prised them. Their 50th wedding
anniversary also occurs some time
this summer. After a pleasant eve
ming spent and a nice lunch was
served by their friends, Robert
VANITY in behalf OF the company
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Swaninger
With purse Of money as they
move away after spending thirty.
one years in this community.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
BONDS ARE FIGHTING FAMILY

HOGANSVILLE, Ga.-UP-Gen-
eral OF the War Mothers Club here,
Mrs. Ella Hunt Bond, is putting her
all into this war. Not only does she
buy war bonds regularly but she
has six Bonds out there fighting
for her. Five OF her sons are in the
armed forces and one is in the Mer.
chant Marine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06

SAN JUAN, p. R.-INS-Possibi-
lily Of American military and Nav.
al action against the Caribbean
Island of Martinique has been in.
creased considerably by Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull's disclosure
that High Commissioner Admiral
Georges Robert still refuses to join
the Allied camp, informed quarters
said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06

had been on the University medic.
al faculty and the stan OF the hos
pital since 1926, except for one
year in 1886, when he was an
associate professor at Lying-In Hos
pital in Chicago
Surviving are his wife. the form
err Mildreth Addison of Detroit, to
whom he was married Feb. %.
1924; two sons. William and Rob
ert, his mother, Mrs. Oscar Kretzs-
chmar. Detroit: and four brothers,
viii, George, Clarence, and Fred,
alsJ OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-06
Tappan School TO
Have Clean up Day

Ann Arbor, May AT the Tap
pan School. here there will be no
classes on Friday afternoon. but
students will be working just the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
ENGINEER WILLIAMS
 THROUGH WRANGELL

M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the Public Roads Administration in Alaska, was in town today, com ing down from his headquarters in Juneau en route to Petersburg in connection with road matters. Pro- fessional Engineer Williams, whose amateur interests are in the field of Horticulture, having year after year one of the finest flower gardens in the Capital City, was Respondent. Drenching rains had ruined many of his incest flowers. He didn't rise to the suggestion nc might trans plant his flower garden to Wran- gell where it could get little sum- shine; claimed all the credit for bringing the sunshine with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
MAYOR HANFORD
 HEAD OF DRIVE HERE
 FOR NATIONAL WAR FUND

Mayor Fred c. Hanford today re- ceived word from Alaska Chairman Dr. W. ". Council, of Juneau, of his appointment as chairman in Wrangell to take charge of the forthcoming National War Fund drive. The drive starts the second week in October and is a combina- tien of all organizations, except the Red Cross doing war work directly for the entertainment and comfort of the fighting forces.
 National quota is $125,OOO, 900 with Alaska asked to raise s8O,00O of it. This drive will eliminate sep arate drives by various war working organizations as they will all share in the National War Fund total.
 Additional details will be an- nounced later, Chairman Hanford said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
JUNEAU FIRM CHARGED
 WITH OPA VIOLATION

JUNEAU-First legal action for violation of OPA regulations in AL aska was instituted yesterday in the filling of administrator treble damage suit in the name of Prentiss Brown, Administrator of OPA, a. gainst George Brothers, Juneau firm.
 The complaint alleges an over charge of approximately $500 on sale of commodities to Betchtel Prict and Callahan, contracting firm in Skagway last February Penalties of s1,8O0 are requested.
 The complaint was filed by Lynn J. Gemmill, Alaska OPA attorney, who stated that similar action is contemplated in all cases where evil dence of similar violations have been uncovered.
 Action was filed under the sane tions of emergency price control act of 194O, empowering the admin istrator to institute such actions for the United States government when goods subject to svercharge is bought by any person or firm for use in the course of their business or trade. The transaction in question covered goods to be used in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
PETERSBURG BOY WINS
 ACADEMY APPOINTMENT

Frederick Nelson, Jr. son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson of Pet ersburg, has been appointed as a candidate for the U. s. Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis by Delegate An thony J. Dimond. Young Nelson was graduated from Petersburg high last spring with an exceptionally high scholastic average. His par ents have long been prominent res- idents of the Neighbor City. MT. Nelson is Standard Oil manager in Petersburg and was one of the first commanders of the American Legion in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20

ands of homeelss Mtlanese, forced from their homes by Allied bomb ings sought refuge.
 Geerman troops were reported as having arrived on the river Adda which flows into the Pc and to have begun construction of defense works.
 A Rome dispatch said that troops were being evacuated from the Ital- ian capital in move toward mak- ing it an open city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
TRAVELLERS

In bound on the Canadian boat to- day were pr. and Mrs. John H. Clements, MT. and Mrs. S. W. Jen- kins, E. M. Campbell and A. Van Mavern.
 South bound were Sergeant and Mrs. Brick Peterson Mrs. Paul Wingren and two children, tC Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. J. L. Av. ent, H. J. McMillan, to Prince Ru. pert; Miss Ruth Lee, Alice Espe. seth and J. M. Fenswick. all three to Petersburg, M D. Noonan Jos. eph Hoogerwerf and H. H. Town. send to Vancouver and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
MRS. JUDD APPOINTED
 TO LOCAL OPA BOARD

Mrs. Marian Judd has been ap- pointed to the local oPA, it was an nounced at the local office today. Mrs. Judd succeeds Mrs. Corrine Bradford who recently rendered her resignation. The board was meeting this afternoon to elect a permanent chairman and set up the organiza- tion of the new board
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
SOLDIERS ATTEMPT TO
 CHECK PEACE MOVES
 IN NORTHERN ITALY

BERN - New peace demonstra-
 tions in Rome were reported yester- day as soldiers patrolled the north ern industrial region to check or prevent disturances. A food crisis was reported in the Como region and elsewhere in Piedmont and Lombardy where hundreds of thous-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
VAN MALVERN HERE

A. Van Mavern of Juneau, one of Alaska's best known salesmen, was in town today on one of his reg ular trips to call on the trade. Planned to go over to Petersburg tonight or tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
NO PRESBYTERIAN
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY

There will be no services at the Presbyterian church Sunday due to redecorating of the interior of the church. the Rev. Ben Judd announc- ed today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Paul Wingren, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clifford H. Close, who with her two children has been visiting her parents here, returned to her home in Ketchikan today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20

"The generosity that rejoices in another's success where one has wretchedly failed himself Is high quality. It Is trait which belongs only to love at it's best"
 Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20

FOR SALE broom modern home, furnished. Good location in town, caa OrvilIa Keenev 34-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20

WANTED PORTABLE BATTERY RADIO. Apply Sentinel Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20

FOR SALE 4-room modern home, furnished. Good 'location in town. See Orville Keeney. 34-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20

FOR SALE-Bassinet and baby stroller. Call Mrs. Neil Grant, phone 7S. S6-tt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20

FOR SALE - Store property at Wyatt and Cramer corner. See Mrs' M. A. Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
GEsASSIE EED AIDS

WANTBD-small battery radio. Tnnuira Sentinel 37-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20

commissary operated by the con- tracting firm in Skagway
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-20
ST PHILIPS CHURCH

Ninth Sunday after Trinity: Sun day August 22: II a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
1~eA Ha4

II you want a free copy Of the leaflst
entitled BACKGROUND of European War"
send me a 3-cent STAMPED self-addressed
envelope in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

down or from side to side. This feat
is possible because of the special
way in which the vertebrae are
articulated to one another.
All gar pike are carnivorous. They
may reach a length OF feet and
weigh 80 pounds. This combination
enables them to overpower large
neighbors. And it is the practice
Of these fish to hide in the reeds
until victim comes within striking
distance of the powerful jaws.
Usually, it is caught sidewise, the
gar soon adjusting the captive so
that its head points toward the gar's
throat With a gulp the whole fish
is swallowed.
AS swimmers they have few equals
They are known to ascend swift
rapids, and they have great tenacity
Of life.
When they become too numerous
In shad- filled waters they play havoc
with the shad nets. Fishing has to
be postponed until the pike can be
handled and the nets repaired.
There seems to be little need for
the bony pike.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
BONY PIKE.
(Lepidoste1Ls ostens.)


BONY PIKE.
(Lepidosteus ostens.
One glance is sufficient to assure
any observer Of the gar pike or bony
pike that its reputation as tyrsnt
to its neighbors is justified. That
array Of sharp teeth in those long,
slender jaws can be death SEN
tence, even to a large fish caught In
their mighty grip.
These fish are the survivors OF an
ancient group of enameled scale
fish. They are found in the fresh
water Of North America. At times
they become abundant in the Mis-
sissippi, the Great Lakes and the
rivers of South Carolina.
Taking it all in all, these fish are
certainly unusual. They are pro-
tected by an armor of thick quad
rangular scales which are heavily
coated with enamel. They have the
most completely ossified skeleton, as
we'll as the most perfectly jointed
backbone, Of all fishes. And their
bones are green.
The head of the gar pike has been
extended into long, slender beak
For this reason, it has been called
by some the fresh-water sturgeon
The body is said to be more flexible
than that of any other fish. The
mobility Of the neck is so great that
the head may be moved up and
Evening star., 1943-07-08

We going to take off during the evening of Mon
day April TO- in cities in the dark and fly the
rest Of the during the remainder of the night landing
after dawn in China And with the time drawing near
Dootte restless for action of Inspecting
ship he told not to get OF automacs close
to the compass during flight We arsenas
Each Of given at least two ass two knives search
light emergency raons morphine sterzed bandages and
holsters and straps hold these things to We walk
ing magnets and the thought of that back
again We had them down pretty fine but it lit
tie disturbing to have the Navy boys tell that the best
available of the China coast line failed to show
recty its irregularities and the islands that
skirt it. eopyrIeht by
Evening star., 1943-07-08

we speak of wild. donkeys as "asses'
and use the name donkey" for ona
which Is tame. r
There are wild asses in Asia, also
in Northern Africa. Some of those
in Asia are known as "kiangs." They
have much shorter ears than the
common donkey.
Ethiopia has wild asses, and they
are believed to be like the ancestors
of our tame donkeys. Some Of them
have small stripes on the legs or
neck, and this reminds us OF their
zebra relatives.
Donkeys are popular beasts OF
burden in some parts Of Africa.
partly because they do not suffer
from the bites of tsetse flies. The
flies spread a deadly disease among
people and among animals of several
kinds, but they fail to hurt the
donkey.
In ancient Egypt donkeys were In
service long before horses. This fact
is brought out in pictures and other
records which go back thousands OF
years.
Loads are placed on the backs OF
donkeys, and some persons ride on
them. In the Bible we read about
Jesus travelling on donkey. 1t Is
method of transport in Palestine
even to this day.
Donkey travel never has been In
high fashion in Western Europe.
knights of the Middle Ages did not
care to have such small "steeds.
Yet people in France, Spain and
nearby countries used these beasts
for riding and for loads long before
the days OF the stagecoach.
In Great Britain donkeys were
rare before the time of Queen Eliza
beth. Since then they have held a
small place in British life.
| Men who have studied the wild
asses in Asia, especially the kiangs,
report them to be quick witted and
well able to take care of themselves.
Overlooking and other kinds of
| ill treatment have been given to
some domestic donkeys. This NAV
explain why they have proved
stubborn" at times. Tomorrow I
shall give examples to show that
not all of our tame donkeys fail to
show good brain power.
Evening star., 1943-07-08


Though East opened spade,
nothing could prevent declarer from
winning nine tricks and chalking up
900 points-apparently a normal
result. At the other table, however
South was not content with the
three no-trump contract and took it
out with five clubs.
West opened the heart king and
declarer found his contract in grave
danger. In addition to q losing
heart he had an almost certain
loser in diamonds and, even if the
diamonds broke, South would face
the necessity of winning a spade
finesse if the trumps failed to split
West could, indeed have defeated
the contract by shifting to his
singleton trump. Declarer would
then have to take all three of dunn
my's trumps in order to exhaust
East's and the discard of dummyS
spade on the fourth diamond would
be fruitleSs because dummy wouldn't
have a trump left to ruff South's
spade queen.
problem with trump lead. In
stead, he led the heart 10, figuring
that East's ruffing out dummy's jack
would be ss safe as trump lead.
This did not prove the case. When
dummy played the heart jack. East's
ruff reduced him to two trumpS.
South overruffed, drew trumps in
uyho 10 n
split he was able to refuse the
spade finesse, throw North's second
spade on the fourth diamond and
ruff his spade queen in dummy. The
net result was that this South, in
stead of 500 points, picked up
an extra 100-the bonus for his
honors in clubs.
Yesterday YOU were Theodore
Lightner's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
VKQ QS3
AK98
The bidding:
schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner,
IA CD
Answer-Double. This is more
constructive call, and a safer one,
than r. two-diamond bid. The ''fu
ture" of the hand, if any, appears
to be in hearts. if your partner can
bid that suit in response to your
double. And, OF course, the in
formatory double Of one major suit
implies that you would like partner
to respond with the other major,
If, disappointingly he must answer
with two clubs, you can easily rescue
him with two diamonds.
Score 100 per cent for double, 10
per cent for two diamonds.
Question No. 1,431.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. You. Jacoby Lightner.
IA Dbl. Pass INT
Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Uncle Roy's Corner

Some persons have the foolish
habit OF calling names" Sooner
or later, this habit gets them into
trouble. and it also is likely to make
other persons feel sad.
If q person is called "a donkey.
it is an effort to class him as dull
witted or stubborn.
The donkey Is q relative OF the
zebra, also of the horse. Usually,
Evening star., 1943-07-08

On April IT, which turned out to be last full day
the Hornet gun turret went bad We worked
like it, appreciating than how much
we'd have depend it, japanese attacks, Of course
would from and the turret our only
protection.
AS worked the tension mounted on the ship. The
Hornet pulling away from the force accompanied
by spouting cruisers and knitting destroyers The
carrier shuddered with power and plunged deeper
and deeper into Japanese controlled waters. We
about 1000 miles off Japan We coming into
the homestrech and everybody knew it, We worked on
and cursed the turret.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

1e)
Evening star., 1943-07-08

uckered out that night of the nth by the time
got my bunk slept from about 10 o'clock until battle
stations next dawn-whch regrettably and Unexpectedly
turned to be the day of the raid That April lS
After battle stations went back to to wait
for breakfast That when happened First there
a mufned, vibrating roar followed Immediately by
the husky of battle stations jumped for the door.
Scrambing fast I could, found other Army boys
racing for the top We were three decks down.
flung questions at another, but got answer.
And before 1 could get up top the Hornet
vbraed and echoed with booming sound 1t gunhre
nearby
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Mon
tana's 28th legislative assembly was
completed in brief opening house
and senate sessions Monday, with
Rep. George w. O'Connor (R-Car-
bonn. youthful rancher.. named
speaker of the house and Senator
w. E. Keeley CR = PowelD again
chosen president pro tenn of the
senate.
Both branches adjourned until
Tuesday when Gov. Sam c. Ford
delivered his biennial message.
1t was the first time in more
than two decades when the repub-
licans had control of both houses.
Rep. r. c. Dillavou (R-Yellow-
stone), house majority leader, told
members of that branch he hoped
there will be no more partisan
votes after today because w want
to work for the good of a country
at war" Dillavou referred to the
strict party = line vote that sent
O'Connor into the speakership over
Rep. James N. Dougherty D-Pow-
ELL, 81 to 80.
Rep. Paul cannon ID = Silver
Bow. minority leader pledged the
support of his party to constructive
legislation. He also congratulated
the republicans on making "a good
choice" in its officers and attaches.
Senator Kelley in a brief speech