davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-31

the east, the
European ma
tions from the
North Sea to
the Black Sea
are seething
and prepar-
ing to throw
off the Nazi
yoke.
The news
ro m Den
m a rk a n d
Bulgaria is
S p e C tacular.
But thos
Evening star., 1943-08-31

up with for CEN
turies would be
abolished, / have
& ZEN m ore
thought to the
subject.
In q previous
column I enum-
Grated some Of
the annoyances
that should be
done away with.
I in no way in
fringed on the
rights of tha
,,.o~s~s,.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
By GOULD LINCOLN.

This column today makes men,
ton of opinions voiced by three
men now playing their parts in
the never-ceasing political bat
Evening star., 1943-08-31

HE opinions of the priters this page oon not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to giUe all sides OF questions of interest its
readers although such opinions may contradictory anono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-08-31
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

1t has very nice sound to say
that we cannot give full recognition
to the French Committee because
we want the people of France to
have a free and untrammeled right
Evening star., 1943-08-31
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

Prompted by the Allies air
blows against German-occupied
areas and the continuous ad-
vance of the Russian forces from
Evening star., 1943-08-31
| Fit Names
Due u. S.
Carriers
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Selection of "Shangri-La as the
name of new aircraft carrier now
under construction already has been
announced by the Navy Department
Evening star., 1943-08-31

furlough, which was, to have ended
today.
They said they decided Sunday to
marry.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
McLemore-
More Thoughts
On Nuisance Ban
By HENRY McLEMORE.

Encouraged by collect wires from
all parts of the country praising my
courage in visioning postwar world
in which nuisances mankind has put
Evening star., 1943-08-31

The book Of the week is the War
stamp book. It spells Victory II
filled in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Normal College Track Team
Wins Illinois Tech RELAYS

throw he has ever made, took first
place IN the shot put with a heaye
OF As IT. one and one half inches.
Normal took a first place in the
sprint medley. shot put and one
half mile run, and took second
places in the two mile relay and
pole vault. In the mile relay. Nor
NIL took a fourth place and in the
mile run took fourth and fifth
places. Miami College battled with
Normal throughout the evening
competitions.
In the University division. Notre
Dame captured the Tech meet with
a total OF 81 11.30 seconds points.
finishing almost % points above
her nearest rival, Illinois with 81
9-14. University OF Michigan fin.
ished third with 2sL points.
After Coach George Marshall
took his tenn TO the relays in 1888
and got the lay Of the land on how
to place the men for the most
point winnings, he has captured
four out Of five starts for first team
honors
Normal is expecting to compete
in Chicago relays Saturday al
though the formal invitation has
rot yet been resolved here. The
Chic go games will be held at the
Chicago stadium. March q the
Cleveland relays sponsored by the
knights OF Columbus will attract
Normal competition when Coach
Marshall expects 70 enter his men
IN the mile relay there and possibly
the two mile run at the Cleveland.
One OF tha most bitterly contest
ed events o, the Saturday night
games was the two mile relay won
by Miami who was forced all the
way by Normal whose own record
fell TO Miami.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Circus Program Presented
by Roosevelt School Grade

Ashburne, The Circus; Carole
Cutrelle, The Balloon Man, Mary
Jean Shaw, "Circus Time, Bonnie
Schoolmaster, The Circus is
Here; Jean Wilcox, The Zebra;
Richard Schiska, 1.-THE Elephant"
Floyd Campbell, THE Elephant"
With Ardith Allison. Faythe Mil
Ter and Frances Wheeler as train
ers, Marilyn Harris and Carole
Cutrelle did animal tricks as a
lion and a white bear.
One highlight OF the program
was the side show, where Bebe
Signor became a diminutive snake
charmer, Carold Cutrell a realistic
fat lady. Mitzi Stanton a daring
sword swallower. Jerry Howling
and Bruce Begole, clever Siamese
twins, Mary Anne Magee, a beard
ed lady, Laurie Barenow. a hand
some tatooed lady. and Floyd
Campbell a stilted tall man.
The girls OF the class put on
stunts in another interesting part
OF the program. A group of girls
somersaulted and cartwheeled and
performed clever head stands and
pyramid formations.
Following the program the third
grade students returned to their
room and completed a circus atmos-
phere. while eating pop corn and
candy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15

made II field goals to Lincoln's 10.
Four points went to Lincoln who
had Ave personal fouls TO Saline's
eight, and the deciding three points
went to Lincoln who had q go free
throw average to Saline's $50.
Earl Bobicz, one OF clan that
has ruled Lincoln High sport cir
Giles for several years, counted four
baskets and two charity losses to
lead his team with 10 points. Every
other member OF the Lincoln team
scored, fowler 6, Reid, Dysinger,
and VANITY two each. and Ken
Bobicz one.
Dale Hirth, who scored his team S
first eight markers, made ten
points, tying Bodice for game hon
ors, Jack Wrinkle also scored six
for Saline.
BY virtue of beating Saline, Lin
coin will take on st. Thomas OF
Ann Arbor in the area Glass c
finales at 700 next Saturday.
In last years district finals, st.
Thomas eliminated Lincoln, which
was the last meeting between these
two teams. st. Thomas possesses
a steady, slow moving team; and
one that boasts high degre OF
accuracy in shooting. Lincoln, on
the other hand, uses quick-opening
plays. and depends on the element
of speed as we'll as blackboard play
for its points
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Saline Loses
by Rule Book

Nictors over Saline High School
in a rule-book fnish Saturday. Lin.
coin earned for itself birth in
the area finals next Saturday.
In one OF the most consistently
close games OF this or any other
season, the regular four quarters
ended with the teams In 1898
deadlock and, after a three-minute
overtime period failed to establish
a winner, officials referred TO the
rule-book and awarded the decid-
ing point TO Lincoln TO give them
a 1923 victory.
Only once during the entire game.
did the lead OF one team exceed
the limits OF two points. Early in
the second quarter Saline establish.
ed 1915 margin, but It was cut
to two points in less than a minute
as Earl Bobicz OF Lincoln sank
one from the corner to make the
score 1913,
All in all. the lead changed hands
no less than six times, though Sa-
line did hold the edge more often
than Lincoln.
As the game went into the final
half, Lincoln was trailing 1913
when a field goal by Jack fowler
put the Railsplitters within one
point of.the Saline team. Smith OF
Saline then parted the twine with
a successful free throw and when
Jack fowler made another field
goal TO knot the count at II points.
the tension really began.
Dale Hirth and Earl Bobicz add.
ed a field goal each to the Saline
and Lincoln causes respectively,
making it 1919. Lincoln then went
ahead 2l.l9, as Jack Wrinkle evened
the count by dribbling through the
Lincoln defense to sink a dog shot.
on the play, Wrinkle suffered a Sc
we're ankle sprain and was replaced
by Deckert
With minutes moving, Earl Bo-
bicz pushed in field goal for Lin
coin. and from near mid-court, Sub
stitute Deckert looped a basket
that swished through the net
without even touching the hoop.
The score remained 1928 until
the final horn sounded, and after
a two minute rest period, three min
utes of overtime play was begun.
Several field goals were attempt
ed, but to no avail. Duane Dysing-
er was then fouled by Jahnke, CEN
ter on the Saline team and the
crowd sat GREATNESS as the ball
rolled around the hoop and dropped
out.
The overtime period ended with
no team better off than before.
According to official Michigan
High School Athletic Association
rules, tie games should be decided
as follows: In the event the score
be tied after one three-minute over
time period, the winner should be
! decided on points OF field goals
made. personal fouls and free throw
average.
Five points went 10 Saline who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
St. Thomas High Winner in
Area Semi Final Competition

Ann Arbor's perennial basketball
rivals. University High and st.
Thoras High, met Saturday in the
area semi.finals with results that
were both humilating and disas-
trous to University Highs Cubs.
Trailing since the middle OF the first
quarter U. High finished on the
short end of 1927 count.
II was the fourth successive time
the Y. High team had bowed TO st.
Thomas and the victory gave st.
Thomas a three game edgn in the %
game history of the two teams.
Richard Red" Frazier was the
greatest reason for the success OF
the Irish, contributing Is OF his
teams 40 points.
Captain Douglas Roos Of st, Tho
mas scored nine points before he
was dismissed from the game by
Referee Garvase Jacks for minicing
blows with U. Highs Richard Bed
ford.
For Y High Fink was high scor-
err. Though he played only the
last quarter of the game. Fink push
ed through two field goals and two
free throws in as many attempts,
for six points. Ralph Johnson
ranked second for U. High with four
while Andrew Patton and Richard
Bedford had three each.
- IIrh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15

Brightly colored costumes, gay
circus music, the crack OF whips
and the roar of "lions" greeted the
Roosevelt Grade School students,
their parents and friends at the
third grade circus, held in the
Roosevelt auditorium. under the
direction OF Miss Nadine Fillmore,
third grade teacher, who wrote
original lyrics and tunes for the
program.
The program was opened by the
signing OF the Star Spangled Ban
ner", led by David Thomas and
Floyd Campbell. Following this
Thomas Schill, the ringmaster, put
the animals through their PAGES;
the lion, Mary Ann Magee, the
giraffe. Max Pell, the zebra, Fran
els Wheeler, the elephant, Ardith
Ableson, and the bear, jeanne De
Boer.
The whole grade participated in
the singing of several circus sings
at appropriate moments in the pro-
gram: Going TO the Circus, THE
Funniest Man in the Circus. THE
Man on the Flying Trapeze". The
Elephants Walk, and THE Side
Show.
During the program several stu.
dents recited poems about the
circus: Bruce Begole and David
Thomas gave THE Clown; jeanne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Dr.. E. w. Waugh Talks
TO Fellowship Students

The international political organi-
nation which will be necessary after
this war In order TO establish q
Just and Durable Peace. was en-,
phasized as extremely important
for students OF the Christian Youth
Fellowship at their meeting In
Starkweather Hall Sunday evening.
when they were addressed by DR..
Edgar Waugh, OF the history de-
partment OF the Normal College on
tho subject OF Political Founda-
tons for a Just and Durable Peace.
"As long as we remain political.
ly unorganlzed We vii continue to
have wars" Or. Waugh stated. We
will never have a durage peace be.
cause We cannot face reality. There
are certain fundamental laws which
we must obey" he said, and they
are made up by the long slow
growth OF human experiences. We
must have no international execu-
tive group to make our laws, for 1t
sometimes takes Is years for ma
tons to get together and pass
agreeable laws, and this method 10
crude In our progressive twentieth
century. Instead we must have es-
tablished international laws and
congress, and at the close OF this
war we must work together to have
interpational executive which will
have the power to furnish laws
agreeable 10 all nations, and which
can be made by quick decisions"
he stated.
Miss Ruth Bolton. Monroe. was In
charge OF games and a social hour
at the close OF the talk. Refresh
ments were served by a committee
consisting OF Miss Mary Jane Patch,
Ypsilanti. Miss Madeline Winner.
Roseyille, and Miss Martha Norris.
leader OF the organization. Group
singing was led by Miss Cheryl
Steiner. Ann Arbor.
Richard Hutchinson. Hart. was
In charge OF the devotional service.
and Miss Marie Turner, Hlllsdale.
was at the plano.
At meeting conducted by Clark
Spike, Saline. plans we're made for
a bowling party Friday evening.
with the group to meet at SHrk'
weather Hall at 1880 .. m. Follow
ing the bowling they will 90 TO he
home OF Rev. and Mrs. william
Shaw for refreshments and 4 So
cial hour Prot s. y. Fagerstrom,
head OF the history department Of
the college. will be speaker for next
Sundays meeting. discussing Eco.
nomic Foundations for a Just and
Durable Peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Westministers Hear
Discussion Of Persia

Persia toiay is changing rapidly.
and is speeding up the tempo OF
everyday living. students OF the
Westminster Lengue were told
Sunday evening when they were
addressed by Jon Faily. Mr.. Faily.
who Was born In Persia, discussed
modern Persia, telling OF many OF
the habits and customs OF life In
that country.
The early basic belief OF good
ami evil personified by light and
darkness, was the early religion Of
Persia. he said. Two religious be
lieis exist there todny. he said.
Christianity, and Mohammedauism
The Persian philosophy OF lie EN-.
phasizes contentment and simple
ity. They are insensitlve to time.
slow to action, and have deep
love OF beauty, which is brought
out through nature and art.
The main occupation in Persia
today is rug mixing. Mr.. Faily said.
and this blends IN with their phil.
osophy, as their deep love OF beauty
Is seen in these works OF art which
are created in the rugs.
Miss Marcia Geddes, Ypsilanti,
was IN charge OF the devotional
service which preceded Mr.. Faily's
talk. Miss Catherine Cakes. Ypsi
lantl. introduced the speaker. Re
freshments OF punch and cookies
were served at the close OF the
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Lenten Service Series
Begin For WesIeyans

The story OF Jesus life, and how
lie went about His work and ways
in which men may follow His ex-
ample, were brought out IN a re-
llgious service OF the Wesleyan
Guild Sunday evening. Theme OF
the service was Jesus, the Youth
With a Vision" and It was part
OF a series OF like services which
will he continued throughout Lent.
entitled Achieving Christlikeness.'
Miss Carol solmensop, Dearborn,
was tho leader OF the worship serV-
ice. which opened with a prayer by
Miss Betty Osbourne, Detroit. Miss
Dilys John. Milan, presented a med
itation entitled achieving Christ
likeness" after which a cello solo
was given by Donald Carlson. Lud'
ington. accompanied by Miss Betty
Jane Kulow. a meditation, Jesus,
the Youth With Vision" was Civ.
en- by Mss Muriel McKercher. The
service was based on the picture
OF Jesus In the Temple" by Hunt
Miss Kathleen Kissane, Ypsilanti.
was in charge OF the friendly hour
which followed the ervice. A sup
per at the beginning OF the meet
ing was in charge Of Miss Roberta
Miller. Ypsllanti, chairman. Miss
Virginia tate. Ypsllanti, Miss Mar.
Elret Kelly. Ypsilanti, Howard An
derson, stat ton. and BEDFORD Tate,
Ypsilanti. The table was decorated
IN ST. Patrlck's Day theme, with
green crepe paper streamers and
green tapers. The supper was tol-
lowed by group singing OF Irish
songs. with Donald Carlson at the
piano.
Next Sunday the theme OF the
meeting will be Jesus, the Teach
err" aad the service will be in dra.
matte form. Students will partici.
pate in the Fun Night, which will
be at the Methodist Church Thurs
day eytning at 7 p. m. and In the
Hobby Night. which Ill be Friday
evening at p. m. There are five
groups in the Hobby Night. includ-
ing drama, music. Photography, mil
linery, and arts and crafts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15

For the fourth time in the last
five years, Coach George Marshall's
Michigan Normal College track
team took first place IN the college
division OF Illinois Tech relays as
the team raced 70 victory at Chi
cago. in the tieldhouse OF the Uni.
versity OF Chicago, Saturday night.
The team lost in 1912 by only three
tenths of a pont, narrowly missing
a five consecutive year victory.
Eighteen colleges competed 10
the games which Normal won with
a total score OF SO points. Mimi,
Ohio. was second with 80 points.
Western Michigan Normal finished
in third place with % points.
Harold Carpenter anchored the
two mile relay and also the sprint
medley relay. He ran exceptionally
well. Ted Webb took second in the
pole vault with leap Of IL feet six
inches. He has done 13 flo in. In
tryouts. Herb Roehrs, in the best
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15

T.. and its customs and traditions.
after which Miss Margaret GeioR.
Saginaw, gave an Informal talk on
members OF the sorority. A trio
composed Of Miss Beulah Martin.
birmingham, Miss Phyllis Grigss,
Pontiac, and Miss Jeanne Morgan.
Ypsilanti. presented several selec-
tons which concluded the program.
NJ Carol Lutz. Fenton, was gen.
eral chairman OF the party. Com
mittees were. Miss Margaret Car.
ter, Armada. refreshments: Miss
Mary Steimle. Ypsilanti. invita-
lions: Miss Mary Jane Thomas.
Pontiac. program; and Miss Beu-
lsh Martin, fayors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
BILL FAVORED

lansing. Mich, Mar. 15-The Sto-
rey.Warner capital punishment bill,
an outgrowth OF the recent brutal
killing of eighteen.year-old Clara
Johnson, an Ionia war worker, by
a youth whose only explanation was
that he was Sin an ugly mood"
is likely to be favorably reported
Tuesday by the House State Al
fairs Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Sports Roundup

Asbuy NSTwen pitchers and catchers today worked
New York Yankees began their siS spring
required
Maus Russo, Tom Bryan, Mary
participate the initial
training session.
New schedule calling for 40 ball starting
ending been adopted today by Eastern
League Wilkes Barre
Hartford Springfield Mass Utica and
Emira.
York-Ns-Fank Dixon OF New York University the world
undputed OF the
indoor gamey struggling Gil Dodds Boston
divinity Columbian mile OF the New YORK n OF
C. a Madison Garden, Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
futile Hill
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING

MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING
Tuttle Hill, Mich, Mar. 15-At a
special meeting of the Friends
Church Missionary Society held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bert Youngs, two comfort
ables were tied. II was voted to
give a sum OF money to the Red
Cross in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Edwin
Adiska served grape juice and waf-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye, Ypsl-
lanti. were guests Sunday at the
Ralph Colts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts and
son Wallace were visitors in Milan
Tuesday evening.
Kenneth Colts and Wallace Colts
were in Ann Arbor Tuesday when
Kenneth took his examination at
st. Joseph's Hospital for the Army.
Miss Rita Scvinski spent Friday
and Saturday in Ann Arbor and at
tended the concert In Hill Auditor
ium Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15

Totals .......10 3 s 5 %
Referee-Garvase Jacks; umpire
Joe Kazlusky.
Score by quarters:
2 3 4 OF. T.
Saline 800. 6 10 3 0-23
Lincoln 80. Q s IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15
Alpha Sigma Tau

The Alpha Sigma Tau party was
at the home of Mrs. Wanda Bates,
sorority faculty advisor, Saturday
evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Guests
enjoyed a buffet supper, after which
there was short program. Rushees
were each given small corsages OF
yellow daffodills, and as fsvors re-
ceived tiny doll figures, which also
served as place cards. The table
was centered with green and vel
low tapers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15

Totals ...... is IL 7 16 II
Referee-Garvase Jacks; umpire
Joe Kazlusky.
Score by quarters:
2 J 4 T
u. High ........ 5 $50
st. Thomas ......10 ~ Ia 10-47
Technical foul-Doug Roos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-15

Sorority rushing at the Normal
College for the second semester
was concluded with formal rushing
parties taking place Friday and
Saturday. Due to present wartime
conditions the anal function was
not formal dinner, as In the past
years, but a smaller affair, in most
cases being a buffet supper.
Alpha Mu Sigma
Members OF Alpha Mn Sigma en-.
tertained at a bridge dessert Fri.
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
c. +. Neir from 5 to IL p. m.
Bridge and other card games were
enjoyed during the early evening,
and later light buffet dessert was
served. The table was conferred
with bouquet Of red roses, flanked
by white tapers, carrying out the
sorority colors OF red and white.
Miss Gillespie was general chair
man, and was assisted by Miss Ann
Gill, Ypsilanti. decorations; Miss
Donna Hall, Melvin. refreshments;
and Miss Betty Osbourne, Detroit,
invitation. Miss Edith Schnecken-
burger, faculty advisor, was a guest
at the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

Mrs. Nicholas Ridgely du Pont,
one Of The many prominent society
beauties tobo are delighted t0itb
The minute MASK. Mrs aE POM
says ri just lore ibis net0 Way Of
using Ponds Vanishing Cream -
it ieapes my SKIN 50 smooth and
fresh feeling"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
Staff Assistance
Corps Is Functioning,
Mrs. Foy Announces


The Staff Assistance Corps has
been successfully functioning in the
Wilmington chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross for the past year,
according to Mrs. N. L. Foy,
chairman. During this time the
work of the Corps has increased
so rapidly that it became neces-
sary to train new workers, there
fore class under the supervision
OF Mrs. Foy was conducted.
The following new members
completed the course n d have
Teen added to the Corps: Mrs. I.
w. Andrews, Mrs. j. M. Autry,
Mrs. A. E. Griffith Bates. Mrs
George Blaney, Mrs. H. H. Elliott
Jr., Mrs. Evelyn K. Gordan, Mrs
w H. Henderson Mrs. l. H. Lob
man, Jr., Mrs. Alice Sullivan Nor
row, Mrs. T. E. Murreil, Mrs. ]
F. O'Crowley, Mrs. Dan Penton
Mrs. A. S. Perry, Mrs. Thoma:
A. Price, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Soverel
Mrs. Jack U. Thomas. Mrs How
zee Thompson, and Mrs. O. E
Petty,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-18
Beauties Hints
Care For Scarce
Powder Puffs,
Mascara Brushes
By ALICIA HART

Perhaps you have already dis
covered that good quality powder
puffs and mascara brushes are
becoming scarce.
The reasons are simple. Cotton
yarn, which once went into the
puffs, is needed for Army and
Navy equipment And the supply
of bristles, which were imported
for the most part, has dWindled
considerably.
So, if you have a few good
velour or lambs wool puffs, take
care of them, for they may have
to last longer than you planned.
Don't let them get too dirty. Msxe
a habit of rinsing them out after
several days of use. Not only will
this practice add to their longev-
ity, but you'll find that powder
applied with a clean puff will go
on smoother and stick longer.
To keep the bristles Of your
mascara brush intact requires
nothing more than : a thorough
rinsing and drying of the brush
each time you use it. If mascara
is permitted to dry in, the brush
day after day.. it will weaken the
bristles and cause them to break.
Besides, mascara applied with a
fresh brush looks ever so. much
moro natural -.-