davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

off a. meas
urcd mile IN
4 minutes or
loss The only
new develop
nncnt is that
today "A lot
OF o I h Q r
people arc
: a yin & the
same thing
q Y cr in
C. OetS borg.
Sweden. last
week a 27-
y 9 a T n q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

Dad Buffers
4-Minute Mile
Is Getting Closer
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Dad Butler, University Of De-
trot'S beloved Mr.. Foot-racing,
still is unwavering IN his Oft
repeated prediction that some
day a human gaelic will step
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
McCOSKN TO PLNN

Barney NcCosky former 'on
fielder for thc Tiger. is .now n
regular with his old manager.
Mickey Cochranc Barney trans
ferrcd 10 the Lakes from naval
aviation and the FIRST day on hs
ncY Job he played against tho
ClSrcland Indians lie. drove IN
one Of the two runs that gave
tho sailors victory
Other former ma .Or Lacquer,
m tNc lineup arc OUTfICidors Joe
Grace and Glenn McQuillcn. both
Of the s.. Louis Browns Johnny
Lucadclln, also from the Brownies,
a second baScman. George DickcN.
catcher for tho White SoX Eddie
Pcllagrinl. ShortS'op OF the Boston
Rcd SoN, and Carl Florc, third
haseman. who MaS- M-lh--An-Ia
dams. Johnny Mizc of the Cardi-
mails and Giants Us the first
,acker. Mickey himself make,
frequent appearances as catcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

FIRST RACE 8, eaf.r'ds ana w
iu miles
Waugh Pop tGr1ssi 40 800 2n
Rms Leader tP-stl gs ut 8. eu
" Else tTrertI 900
Tine l-tT'a-E. ~ .l.
war Point pinsrs1s cove srrnr
Mack Arrow Radio Wave He1.d 8
plate and English Setter also ran
SECOND RACE rar.o.a. and 10
q IN .c
FoIuso ,Remefscheal 900 2o 90
Pe'es Ret 'Nash $50 ~
Ia Scala tWahIerl r 0u
Time l.13 1-f orr 20
Exhibitor RcUafn.rt Nati~4 Secret.
Fpav. spare The Rod ana Sizzur. Pan
also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
WINS : N ROW

The pitching staff has Norn
Olsen Of the Cubs who has Won
seven straight games Johnny
Schmltl. also 81 the Cubs Bob
Harris Of The Athletics Tom Fer
rick 0f Cleveland and Frank
BiScan Of the Brownies They
have pitched the Great Lakes 20
Il victories against five defeats,
three Al the hands Of major
league clubs.
jim Rooney. who has charge Of
the Ford team IS assembling q
strong outfit u. give battle 10 the
sailors They are many former
major and minor leaguerS IN the
group and they should give q
good account of themselves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Wesleyan Guild Begin
New Study Unit Sunday

A new unit OF study entitled
World Christian Community was
begun by Methodist students Of the
Wesleyan Guild at their meeting
Sunday evening as members Of their
group gave brief talks on the mis-
sionary program OF the Methodist
Church in the countries OF Japan,
China, and India.
Miss Margaret Kelly, Ypsilanti,
spoke on Japan, Lewis Yokel, Ey-
ansvllc. Ind. discussed India, and
Miss Uellen Mills. Plymouth. talked
on China. The speakers told OF the
characteristics Of the people OF
these countries the aims OF the
church in establishing missionary
program there. and the problems
which will arise with tho building
OF Just and Durable Peace
The supper at the beginning Of
the meeting was in charge OF Miss
Betty Osbourne. assisted by Miss
Ellen Green, Detroit, Miss Kathleen
Kissane, Ypsilanti, Miss Marjorie
Moore. Wayne. and Miss Elizabeth
Schutzler, CapaC. Group singing
was led by Worth Mallory. Otsego,
with Donald Carlson, Ludington. at
the piano. Miss Margaret Augustus,
Ypsilanti, sang At the close Of the
meeting, Hear My Prayer BY
James.
The group will participate in a
Hobby Night Friday evening at s
p. m. at the church For the sunday
evening meeting they will he hosts
al an Ann Arhor District Rally.
which will becin with supper at
5 p. m. Motion pictures entitled
''The Forgotten Village will be
shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

OBVIOUSLY, Abbys chauffeur
had dashed to her house and back
again, for when Paige met her, the
pudgy, sugsr-loaf woman was
wearing a coolie jacket OF bright
pink shantung and green shantung
trousers.
Don't jump she warned Its
me" She and Paige went out to the
terrace and sat down at table un-
der one OF the trees. "Ill have a
Martini-with an ONION!"
The waiter corrected with oih-
ness, 1.-TWO Gibson cocktails" and
went happily on his way.
The little gnome of woman
Krinned. Il always order that way
to annoy walters just as I always
say. Small coffee to hear them re-
peat, 'Demi-tasse.' I'm only one
half-step higher than the idiots
who put those shockers in their
palms when they're going to shake
hArjs with someone" She glggled
and began looking at the people.
Paige also searched the guests
with eyes hidden behind exception
ally dark glasses. She recognized
several from the Mazatlan, some
already permanently established at
Honolulu hotels, others killing time
agreeably before the ship sailed on
TO Australia that evening.
Bathers lolled on the narrow
coral beach, some in the piercing
sunshine, others protected beneath
umbrellas. Sailors, in droves, were
everywhere, like white mushrooms.
They sauntered along the wide
concrete walk, or on the sands. All
we're swapping pictures with a
steadiness that approached labor.
Forgetting war worries, examining
pleasure into short moments.
The mahogany brown beach
boys raced and tumbled and
screamed with laughter. Outrigger
canoes and surfboards made thick
patches on the emerald and blue
waters. A bomber, one Of several
practicing, dived like a chicken
hawk, almost as II it were using
the dusty-pink hotel as an objec-
tive. Then all ordinary sounds were
deadened in that omnipotent roar.
After the plane had passed and
was looming on its way toward an
other pretended target, there would
be no sound for an instant. Then |
someone would say, Close, wasn't
it," or, Good flying" or more oft
en- the oocksure, Thank God, 1t
isn't real"
Yes, Observation-Disclosures, sat there
relaxed and unworried, watching
the practice OF the bombers as IL |
It were roaring, slashing show put |
on for their benefit.
Abby said, I'm surprised Rusty |
didn't tell me 10 60 chase myself |
when asked him to take Choppo |
swimming. He usually goes right |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Christian Youth Hear
Miss P. Van Wagner

THE World Student Day OF
Prayer" was the theme of the meet.
ing OF the Christian Youth Fellow
ship Sunday evening in Starkweath-
err Hall, Miss Patricia Van Wagon
er, Pontiac, was the leader of the
service, which was completely in
candle light
The service was opened with a
plano prelude, by Miss Marie Tur.
ner, Hillsdale, after which Miss
Van Wagner read Perspective"
by Harry Emerson Fosdick. The
hymn. Dear Lord and Father of
Mankind" was sung by the group.
following which Tschaikowsky's
Come Unto Me-" a musical medi-
tstion, was sung by girls sextet,
composed OF Miss Verla Cook, Hart
ford, Miss Cheryl Steiner, Ann Ar
Dor, Miss Virginia Reeves, Detroit,
Miss Inez Sutton, Drayton Plains.
Miss Katie Collins, Jackson and
Miss Eleanor Stoltz, Ypsiland. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

troit, and Miss Lucille Hitter, Bliss.
field. Table arrangements were in
charge OF Miss Marion George. Up
SLANT, and Miss Beryl Kuehne. De
troit, while the hospitality commit
tee consisted OF Miss Feldkamp,
Miss Podayko. and Miss Alexine
Fox, Ypsilanti. Miss Mary Battelle,
rushing captain, was chairman OF
the tea.
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Miss Betty Jane Worsfeld, Farm
ington, was chairman Of the Sigma
Sigma Sigma tea. which was from
I TO p. m. at the sorority house.
The tea table was conferred with
an arrangement OF purple and
white sweet peas, flanked by white
tapers, while the sorority colors OF
purple and white were also carried
out in the cakes. Miss Susan Stin.
son. faculty advisor, and Mrs.
David Potter, poured.
Miss Worsfeld was assisted by
the following committees: Miss
Mary Wotring. Blissfield, chairman.
Miss Jeanne Schumann, Dearborn.
Miss Caroline Pryor. Ypsilanti.
Miss Helen Waskowski. Detroit.
and Miss Marilyn Herb, Roseville,
hospitality; Miss Marion Coward.
Lapeer, and Miss Ruth McColl. De.
troit, table decorations; and Miss
Mildred VANITY. Ypsilanti. and Miss
Oramae Sim, Elsie. refreshments.
Theta Lambda Sigma
Miss Genevieye Fox. faculty ad-
visor, and Mrs. John Alden. patro-
ness, poured for the Theta Lambda
Sigma tea, which was from 4 to 6
p. m. in Charles McKenny Hall.
The tea table was conferred with a
bouquet OF yellow daffodils, flank.
ed by green tapers. while cakes
were pink and white.
Miss Edna Simon, Saginaw. was
chairman OF the tea. assisted by
Miss Margaret Carter, Armada. Ia.
bic decorations, and Miss Linda
Stewart, Mt. Clemens, refresh
ments. Miss Mary Steimle. Ypsi-
lanti, is rushing captain. Alumni
guests were Miss Mary Margaret
Ritz, and Mrs. Jack Quigley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

group was directed by Vaughn Kop-
pin, Ypsilanti, and Miss turner ac-
companied them at the piano.
"A Litany OF Repentance" was
read by Miss Cheryl Steiner, after
which Miss Eleanor Stoltz played
a violin solo, Holy Ghost, Light
Divine Gottschalk, accompanied
by Miss Marie Turner. The hymn.
20 Love That Will Not Let Me Co"
sung by the group, was followed by
a period OF meditation. Miss Cheryl
Steiner read a Litany of Love"
with group responses, and follow
ing this the girls seXtot sang THE
Lords Prayer Forsyth. The pro-
gram was closed with the reading
OF Hollands Peace
During a social hour games we're
led by Miss Cheryl Steiner, and re-
freshments Of cookies, coffee, and
tea, were served by Miss Eleanor
Stoltz and Vaughn Koppin. Group
singing was enjoyed with Miss
Marie Turner and Miss Cheryl Stoi-
ner alternating at the piano. Wade
Wightman, a former member Of the
Christian Youth Fellowship, vas
guest at the meeting
Wednesday afternoon from $3.50
to o'clock the group will be host
at an informal tea TO be in Stark
weather Hall Miss lnez Sutten and
Miss Mildred Warner, Ferndale, are
co-chairmen Of the tea. On Friday
evening the group will have sports
Party, 10 be in Starkweather Hall.
For the meeting Sunday evening
Chaplain Paul Sampson, of the sol
der detachment at the East Ups
lanti Camp will be the guest speak
err, discussing christianity in the
Armed Forces"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

When the table visitors left,
Paige realized that she felt weak
as a kitten. She asked, What sort
Of family does Eugenia have ?"
II don't know" Abby was gnaw-
ing the salt crystals from a pretzel
stick. Rusty knows more about
her. Still, I've never heard him say
anything except that she was visit
ing some place or some place else
and so on and on. OF course every
one loves Eugenia
That has the familiar ring OF
Restwick Carnes. Paige thought
wryly, then frightened because
Abby was saying, "Or do they?
don't especially like Eugenia.
never have. I've always pretended
to, because adore Rusty so much"
She shot peculiar look at the girl
before her. Hes an albright kid,
Paige, If you can learn how to man.
age him"
Paige did not want to tell sweet
Abby that she considered Restwick
Carnes one of the meanest men she
had ever known; that his meanness
caused a resentment in her; that
for some crazy reason she could not
explain he gave her strength.
I'm afraid Eugenia is the only
one who can manage him. And
you" the girl added with a laugh.
Now, I'm not comparing you, so
don't shoot me-"
Il wouldn't. I'm too happy be-
cause it's suddenly pierced my
thick head that l don't have to like
her." She thumped on the table
with what was intended to be de-
lighted emphasis, but it brought
waiter running. "Hoorayl Glad
you're here" Abby told him. 1T
must have been intended. Bring me
another Martini-with onion-and
some peanuts. l want to feed the
birds"
Rusty and the little boy came I'D
just then, wet from their swim,
dampish feet covered with sand.
Choppo sat down on the terrace
and began scooting sand off his in
steps with chewed-nail forefnger.
The man dropped into a metal
chair and ordered in a fatigued
manner, Double Scotch and soda"
"Single-and then get dressed.
I'm hungry"
Il wonder why I put up with you,
Abby Restwick Carnes' face was
a mixture Of irritation and adora.
ton.
Because you love me. Because
we're acquainted with the same
horses. Because you need a guiding
hand as much as Choppo-'
DO you have to keep comparing
me with that?"
C.oppo added his disapproval. y
amt so keen on it, neither"
"oh, Choppo, your grammar"
walled Abby. please, please try to
remember the things l tell you.
And you two boys stop fussing
You're making my head whirl like
The grsndstand pennsnt at the
county fair where used to win the
hrst prize for my crazy quilts
The little woman tilted back her
head SO that the onion could roll
into her mouth. But suddenly her
eyes bulged and she bumped her
lips against the coveted onion,
it back into the glass so
that chewing would not interfere
With her ioyously squealed, Hello.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

were committee members assisting
the co-chairmen. Miss Betty Bak-
er, Detroit, sorority vice-president,
is rushing captain.
Kappa Mu Delta
Pink and white, colors OF the
Kappa Mu Delta sorority, were car.
ried out in the sorority tea. which
was in Charles McKenny Hall, from
. to 4 p. m. The centerpiece was
OF deep rose and white carnations.
fianked by pink candles, and the
initials OF the organization were in
pink icing upon white cakes. Miss
Janet Myers, faculty advisor, pour
ed.
Miss Emily Travis. Pontiac, was
general chairman OF the tea. Local
alumni present were Mrs. William
Harriso Mrs. Jack Shepherd,
Miss Mary Colburn, and Miss Ann
Wortley.
Pi Kappa Sigma
Miss Eleanor Tyler, Vassar. rush.
ing captain, was general chairman
Of the Pi Kappa Sigma tea, which
was from 4 to p. m. in the Won.
ems Reading Room OF Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. The color scheme was
OF yellow and blue, chapter colors,
with a centerpiece OF yellow DAT.
fodils and blue tapers on the tea
table The tea cakes were also
yellow and blue, while fayors given
the guests consisted OF tiny flags
OF yellow and blue ribbons.
Miss NJ. Esther Ballew and Miss
Virginia Wielandy, faculty advis-
ors. poured. Committees were:
Miss Ann Barson, Detroit, assist.
ed by Miss Alberta Piazza. Rocka.
way Beach. n. Y, fsvors; Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, Port Huron, as
sisted by Miss Bonnie Rose, Ro-
chester, refreshments: Miss Jean
Cranmer, Quincy, table.
Sigma NJ Phi
Sorority colors of yellow and
white were carried out in the Sig.
ma NJ Phi tea, which was from 4
TO s p. m. at the home Of Miss
Betty Feldkamp, chapter presi-
dent. The tea table was centered
with an arrangement OF yellow
jonquils and stock, fanked by
white double tapers, and the ices
served were yellow and white.
Mrs. Raymond Dell, a local
alumna, Mrs. Elton Rynearson, sor-
ority paroness, and Miss Augusta
Harris, faculty advisor. poured.
Miss Olga Podayko, Albion. head
ed the refreshment committee. as
sisted by Miss Maxine Snow,
Springport, Miss Bette Betwee, De-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

A social hour followed the meet
ing with Miss Betty Brink. Detroit.
in charge. Hot chocolate and cook.
les were served.
For the meeting Sunday Mrs.
Raymon Bair will speak on The
World Student Service" Miss LII.
cretia Dell, Ypsllantl, will be in
charge Of the devotional service.
Friday eyenin~ the students will
participate in a Family Hour, to be
al he church louise at 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Rev. Bair Speaks TO
Westminster League

The books OF Matthew. Mark,
Luke. and John. we're discussed for
students Of the Westminster League
al their meeting Sunday evening By
Rev. Raymon Bair. as he conclud.
ed a series OF Bible discussions in
a talk entitled Comparisons Of
the Gospels"
Luke. writing to the Greeks.
wrote in more detail, with more
beauty in his writings, said the
speaker. However, he said. each
wrote 10 show that Christ was the
Personificstion OF Wisdom.
The worship service at the be
ginning OF the meeting was led by
Miss Sara Jane Kennedy, Mt Glen,
ems. with Mrs. James Breakey at
the piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Sorority Rushing Opened at
Normal College With Teas

Sorority rushing for the second
semester at the Normal College
was opened Sunday afternoon with
sorority formal teas.
Alpha Mu Sigma
Sorority colors OF red and white
were carried out in the color
scheme of the Alpha Mu Sigma tea.
which was in the Faculty Women's
Lounge of Charles McKenny Hall
from to 4 p. m. The tea table
was centered with a bouquet OF red
and white carnations, with white
tapers, while the tea cakes were
white with red icing.
Miss Edith Schneckenburger IA
Guilty advisor, and Mrs. Robert
Southgate, patroness, poured.
Among the alumni present was
Mrs. Creston Meyers, a local mem
Der OF the sorority. Miss Leva Gil
lespie, Clinton, rushing captain, was
general chairman OF the tea, ana
was assisted by Miss Julia Edgar,
Charleston.
Alpha Sigma Tau
A winter scene, with the figure
OF a skater on mirrored pond of
ice, conferred the table for the Al
pha Sigma Tau tea, which was
from 2 TO p. m. at the home of
Miss Eleanor Weston, sorority fac
ulty advisor. Miss Cynthia Rug
giles, OF the Lincoln School faculty,
and Mrs. Theodore Reyer. poured.
Guests were given as favors
small pin cushions in the
form OF the sorority shield. in green
and yellow felt, the sorority colors.
and with the initials OF the sor-
ority on the front.
Miss Margaret Snow, Wyandotte.
was chairman OF the tea, and was
assisted by Miss Betty Brink. Mt.
Clemens. Miss Mary Hemingway,
Flint, is rushing captain.
Delta Sigma Epsilon
Miss Dorothy Miller, Ironwood.
and Miss Marilyn Bjork, Montreal.
Wis, we're co-chairmen OF the Del
ia Sigma Epsilon tea. which was at
the sorority house from 2 to D.
m. The tea table was centered
with a bouquet OF spring flowers of
the sorority colors. white, green,
and yellow, fianked by white tap
ers. Hot chocolate was served in
place OF tea, with nut bread sand
witches.
Grace Otto, Saginaw. chapter
president, poured. Miss Chloe
Todd, faculty advisor, was present
at the tea. Miss Dorothy Van Nest,
Detroit, Miss Eula DeGurse. Ovid,
and Miss Ethel Pink, Pennington,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Alpha Mu Sigma
Adds New Members

Five new members we're initial.
ed into the Alpha Mu Sigma Sor-
ority at "a formal initiation Saturday
at the home OF Mrs. Wanda Bates,
faculty advisor. Initiates are Miss
Betty Brink, Mt. Clemens, Miss
Alma Dalmer, Dearborn, Miss Rose
Kellner. Birmingham, Miss Mario.
RTE Robinson, Royal Oak, and Miss
Bettilou Roth, East Detroit. Follow
ing the initiation a luncheon was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
.Emb att|ed Love

from the boat to the air field and
gets into his plane. He's nuts about
flying"
Paige frowned curiously. But be-
fore she could question the woman
about this radically astonishing in
terest of her husbands, the little
woman was talking again.
"Oh-oh," she deplored. There's
Eugenia again. Let's duck" In
stantly she snatched at the faddish
cosmetic bracelet on her wrist, and
became very busy with its powder
puff, mirror and lipstick contents.
What do you care?" Paige
chuckled. IF anyone should be EN-.
barrassed, it is l." She regarded
the older woman over her Martini.
mo, it isn't either. II anyone
should be embarrassed, it is Eu-
genia. I've just decided that"
"By golly, you're right" An In
Simultaneous frown blotted Abby's
delight. But do you think she has
sense enough"
"she has plenty Of sense" Paige
said seriously, That's just the
trouble"
you're right again. I've just re-
membered her gambling ability"
Abby put her cigaret into the
holder with such force that 1t
broke in two and scattered tobacco.
No perturbation was visible, how
ever, when she responded to Eu-
genia's rhapsodic greeting, when
she and the Brazilians stood before
Abby's table. The little white
haired woman was spontaneous and
as laxative as usual. Yet she
gracefully managed not to ask
them to sit down for drink.
knowledge that she looked her
best helped Paige to be calm and
exhibit an air of security. She knew
it maddened Eugenia to see her
with Rusty's best friend, as did also
the spoken admiration OF the two
Brazilian men. The blond girl sim
ply could not tolerate Pages re-
ceiving masculine attention. That
had been evident on the Mazatlan
when the naval officers vouched
theirs.
Purposely the dark-haired girl
touched one OF the iron and dia-
mond bracelets. VERY unusual.
And beautiful. I'm glad the thieves
did not get away with all your
jewels"
Thanks to my lovely friend, Eu-
genia," the consuls wife said in
her attractive accent. "She was
wearing them in San Francisco
and, by mistake, packed them in
her own baggage. Otherwise they
also would have been taken and I
would have been doubly desolate."
Eugenia was looking even more i'm
patient, although she managed to
smile quickly when her friend pat
ted her pink and white cheek. "Eu-
genia doesn't like jewelry," the
woman went on. II had to beg her
10 wear it.
That's right put In Abby. Il
can't recall ever having seen you
wear jewels, Eugenia; that Is, with
the exception Of your engagement
ring" Abby giggled. Which you
still are wearing, and isn't IL silly?"
Eugenias smile was losing its
crispness and becoming a mean
ngless thing. 1--WE must go"
Paige said 10 the Brazilian wom-
en-, while her gray eyes attacked
Perhaps she prefers Jew
lis on other women"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
JUSTICE RECEIVERS

Lansing, Feb. 22-An Ingham
County justice. Robert Montgom-
cry. who suffered a broken back in
a 1871 automobile accident, re-
yersed the decision OF physicians
who told him he would have to
spend the rest OF his life In a wheel
chair. He finds crutches handy
now for slippery streets, but moves
about his Office and home unaided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

CHlCAGO-lNS-The ONCE OF
Price Administration has leveled
new attack against the BLACK
market" with the announcement
that more than 100 additional in
junction suits are being filed in an
effort to halt Illegal country slaugh-
term. OF livestock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
SYNOPSIS

A chance meeting in the San Francisco
fog leads to a spur-of-the moment
marriage in Reno by
PAIGE SHELTON. whose sweetheart
has just been killed nghting for the
Allies, and
RESTwICK CRUSTY) CARNES III,
wealthy descendant OF early Hawaiian
settlers. Rusty marries her to spite
the girl he thinks he loves,
YESTERDAY: Paige decides 10 keep
the stolen jewels with her own and
await developments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

served. Miss Margaret Small, an
alumni representative from Pom
tiac. was present for the initiation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14
Theatres To Join In
United Nations Week

Theatres in this area are planning
to join the more than $4,000 others
in the United States in observing
United Nations Week." January ID
through January 20. The week is
dedicated to acquaint Americans with
backgrounds and traditions of each
of the other United Nations.
Many of the country's theatres
will augment their offerings with
tableaux, pageants, folk songs and
dances, musical treats and other APP
propriate presentations. AS result
of these and many other stunts, by
January 20, when the United Nations
week is completed, millions of Amer
leans will have undergone an extern
sive course in the life, manners, GUS
toms and habits of the peoples of the
countries which comprise the United
Nations.