davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-07
BY the Associated Pres.

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Nov. g.
Great Lakes Bluejackets rolled ur
their seventh football victory in nine
games today as Steve Juzwik
punched two touchdown tickets in
the second quarter to turn back
Camp Grant, 1910, before crowd
Of 1000 recruits at Ross Field.
Led by Reino Norris passing and
the plunging of Corwin Claitt, last
years sensational sophomore full
back at Notre Dame, Camp Grant
marched 40 yards in the third period
only to be halted on the 3. This
was the soldiers only serious threat
of the day.
Center Dick Staly f1lched his first
pass in the second quarter to set
up Great Lakes first touchdown.
Ray Jones then looped a 33-yard
pass to JuzWik. who clutched the
ball on the SO and zigzagged the rest
of the way to score
-Four minutes later Jones tore off
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Great Lakes Paced by Juzwik
In Beating Comp Grant, 14-O

a 30-yard gain through the line to
reach the Camp Grant 10 and from
there JuzWik rammed into the end
zone. JuZwik and Russ LetloW both
failed to convert.
Emil Sitko and Steve Lach pumped
the sailors to the Camp Grant Is
in the opening period. then Sitko
lateraled to Dewey Proctor, who
crossed the soldier goal line, but
penalty nullified the play.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Duke, Wis Gone,
Piles Up Is Points
On n. +. State
BY the Associated Press.

Ds me ASSOSldleC tTeSS.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 6-Duke's s
Blue Devils-apparently better than
ever after losing 80 Navy Viz mem
bers of their No. squad-seemingly
couldn't keep from scoring here to-
day as they trampled hapless N. C.
State Wolfpack, $50, before 5000.
The Dukes used every member of
the squad except Bo Sacri!ity, in
jured back.
Bob CAN'T kicked nine extra points
in 10 tries, to run his total for the
season to 81 out of 80 attempts.
Duke scored at least twice in every
period. The Blue Devils chalked up
two touchdowns in the first period
four in the second, three in the thirc
and added a pair in the final quarter
The closing whistle blew just after
CAN'T had kicked the extra point
after the last touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Statistics.
Oklahoma Defeats Kansas,
Stays Unbeaten in Loop
BY the Associated Press.

7
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 6-Okla-
homa's Sooners turned loose a
smashing offensive in the first halt
and then held off a last-half Kansas
passing attack to score a Big Six
football victory, 26 to 13, and re-
main unbeaten in Conference play
The Sooners swept to the first
counter in about minutes.
Oklahoma's victory set up a title
match with Missouri next SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
6onzaga's Jayvees Beat
Georgetown Prep's, $50

Gonzaga Highs jayyee football
team, with weight advantage, de-
teated Georgetown Props jayvees,
yesterday, $50. Flint and Healy
each scored two touchdoWns and
ONeill one and there we're three
conversions.
The Props played better football
than the score indicates, particularly
during the second half.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Edgewood Tops Longdon
In Touch Football

Edgewood defeated Langdon. 20-7,
Yesterday in the Playground Touch
Football League. Two Edgewood
touchdowns were on passes by Jack
George to Buddy Wickers and Jim
Pfaging. while the other score was
by Wickers after intercepting a
lateral mass
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Wilson Beats Western so; Virginia Routs Maryland 80 Omda
Baby Rounds Out
Carlos Bio Duy

1t was big day all around
for Joe Carlo, woodrow Wilson
High football coach. Not only did
his team nose out Western, it's
big rival, yesterday in the spot
schoolboy game of the week, but
Mrs. Carlo presented him with
an 8-pound boy at Doctors Hos
pital shortly after the game.
The potential fullback will be
named John Wakeman Carlo.
"He has big hands and should
be a good passer." Joe reports.
The Carlos have one other child,
a daughter.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
By the Associated Press

bN tile ASSOCldleC Press,
ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 6.-Cornell
reaped a wild win over Penn State
TODAY, 1870, we'll executed 41-yard
aerial maneuVer producing a first
period touchdown, and a recovered
tumble setting up the last-period
score over the ut-manelvered Nit
tary Lions. The crowd was 5000.
A 20-yearold frosh civilian, Allen
Dekdebrun of Buffalo, N. Y, grabbed
the spotlight in the Zig Reds vic
tory. The 178-pound, 5-foot, 11-inch
replacement for the lost Bill Macy
ko, tossed a 33yard pass to HOWE
Blose who spurted 8 yards to
the end zone for the first points.
Dekdebrun, who played one game
for Columbia last year, completed
Evening star., 1943-11-07
5. {. Game, but Easy
For Tar Heels, 21-6
By the Associated Press.

pE Inc associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. GA
favored North Carolina Tar Heel
squad met stifTer opposition than
had been anticipated in the South
Carolina Gamecocks today, but
easily Cornered a 2l-6 Southern
Conference victory in a game played
before 5000 sun-soaked fans.
The Tar Heels steam -rollered the
Gamecocks with an overpowering
rushing game, collecting two touch
downs on quick breaking runs of
30 ard 43 yards, and third from
a recovered tumble.
The Gamecocks' lone score came
on an 80-yard runback Of an inter-
ceDted pass by HalfpaCk Joe Shaw
Evening star., 1943-11-07
BerteI|i Gets Air Story
Of Victory by Irish

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS ISLAND. S. c.. Nov. g.
Angelo Bertelli. Notre Danes crack
Ipasser and quarterback who CLOSED
out his college gridiron career last
Saturday, kept up with the play OF
the Irish against the Army in New
York today by listening to a broad
cast.
Bertelli reported here for recruit
training last Wednesday,
Listening to the broa dcast with
Bertelli were two other former Notre
Dame players, Ray Davis and Ray
Russell,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Rensselaer, Wins 10Th
Straight at Soccer

Ey he ASSOclated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institutes power
full soccer team wound up its second
undefeated season today by shutting
out Colgate, 40.
Coached by Assistant English Pro-
fessor Dick Schneider, former
Dartmouth star, the r. P. I. booters
are unbeaten in 16 games extending
back to 194l.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Army
(Cortinued From Page BID

but Davis then fumbled and Center
Herb Coleman pounced on the ball
for Notre Dame on the 13.
Lujack Passes to Tally.
Army got no break early in the
third period. either, for on the
second play of the second half,
Davis sliced off right tackle for 10
yards, but when hit by Jim Mello
the ball popped out of his hands
into the eager paws of Creiehten
Miller. who streaked 20 yards to
Army'S 13.
Army stopped that scoring bid at
the 5. taking over when a fourth
down pass from Lujak intended for
Yonaker was sneared by Lombardo
in the end zone, but three plays
later Tackle Jim White of Notre
Dame stole the ball from Davis on
the 8.
End Bob MacKinnon smeared
Mello for a 9-yard loss, but Lujak
to Miller aerial brought the Irish
to Army's II. Notre Dame lost an
other yard before Lujak drifted back
and fired a crisp, accurate pass to
Yonaker on the goal line. Yonaker
stepped into the end zone unmolest-
ed and when Tom Farley converted
the Irish owned a 1870 lead.
Sparked by Ed Kenna. Army drove
to first down on Notre Danes %
later in the third period, but Kelly
then Jumped high to intercept
Kenna's pass on the Notre Dame IA
and thus evaporated Armys final
threat.
Irish Roll Up Score.
Following an exchange of punts
Notre Dame launched its third
touchdown drive in the opening mo-
ments of the final period. moving
"A yards steadily down field as the
Irish ripped Army's tiring line.
Kulbitski. Kelly and Miller collabo-
rated in moving to within a foot of
Arny's goal and Luiak then sneaked
off right guard to score. Again
Farley converted.
Kulzitski set up Notre Danes
final touchdown late in the quarter,
Iintercepting desperate Davis pass
on Army's 30 Julie Rykovich. Kul-
bitski and Farley blasted down to
Army's and Farley crashed off
right tackle for the score. Earley's
placement for the point was blocked.
Notre Dame compiled 81 first
downs to Army's nine and gobbled
up an amazing Ais yards to Army's
1853 in debating the previously un-
defeated. but once tied team.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Yona-
sor 90. Lujack. Farley tsub for Lujack).
Points after touchdown-Earley (sub for
LuJack. p, tplacementsl Army substltu-
tions. Ends-PItZer. Rafalko. Tackles
HAYES Haligan. Guards-Pearce. Green.
Sampson. Center-St Onge Backs
DobbS, Kenna Minor, Hall. Trokell, Woods.
Daniel Notre Dame substitutions. Ends
FLANAGAN. lilly. Rerlas Tackles-Adams.
Tharp. Berezney, Ruggiero. Guard-SIg-
naigo. Centers-SZymanskl, Statute. Backs
-Rykovich, kulbitski. Farley, Palladlno.
Dancewicz, Hanlon, skat. Terlep.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Varied Sports

Soccer.
Penn State. 2; Navy. 2.
R. P. l.. 4; Colgate. 0.
Cornell. /; Rochester, o.
Yale, 4: Brown. /.
Cross Country,
Navy Plebes, 20: Mercersburg, 35.
R. P. l.. %; Union, 33.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

games outstanding ball carrier, was
car2ht by Vern Miller on the l..
Ee-e Ed Nelson, formerly OF the
University of Illinois, place-kicked
between the UprightS.
The Trojans had other scoring
opportunities after this, but their
good passing attack, interspersed
Wiz, sharp laterals and end sweeps,
was stalled just as often by bad
ball handling
Aside from the Trojans' errors of
commission, they were guilty of
questionable generalship. When they
were only yard from what would
have been the winning touchdown
they tried to make a lateral pa IS
and an end run do-and it didn't
Evening star., 1943-11-07

TouchodWrs-Cu Cummings t2) r Smith.
Brown, Darlington. SubstltUtions. Mount
Vernon-Leisner, Brisno, C'nHin, CLARK.
Crump. Thomas. Bauman, Holmes Fairfax
Powell, CovIngton, Poole, Iumsden,
Shockley, Weisman- T. Smith. McLandor
Burke. R Smith, Banner Matthews, Long.
R1bbs
Score by periods:
Fairfax e q PA
Mount Vernon - O o e O.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

scoring = Virginia: Touchdowns - De-
buSkey; Cofer. Murray. Wanner Sub for
Broaddusl. James 'sub for Sackett, Clay
SUP lor Cofer points after touchdown
Burnett go (palcementsI.
Subsitutions: Virginia-Ends. Wanner.
odom, Shay, Bentz, Eisenhour, Wison
nckles--Roberts. Lansman; guards-Wal-
centers = MiraRliotta, BrinkIey, Bevan;
backs - James, custer, Finley Waldrop,
Cay Hanson: Newmeyer. Kulden Hail.
tackles-Fetts Klodne, Teslevich, guards
--kirmish. Baradardo; center-Bobenko;
nrIacks-Morris, Hickman. Hills, PironeIle.
WilAamowsky. Chasari
Evening star., 1943-11-07

TouchdoWn-Henry. Substitutons: Will
son-Henry, Sandmeyer. Whlttlesey. Case.
Huff. SchuckeT Murray. PAYNE Western
Lame, Fones Wildman. Ballard, Guiliott,
Q. O.Nell. EarWood. Saleehv KidMell.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

oLUIP Dy ItTIOuS.
'uke IA - Of 13--5
!. C. State q O q O. q
Dyke scoring: Touchdowns - Cittadino.
,upeE t"l, BalltSariS tor Borberlyl. Fol-
or 'to~ Borberlvl rn, Carlton tfor dor
eElyl. FnottS, Har ley for Luper>. FELTON,
ior CarJ9rl, Brad for Carver; points
fter touChdOvn-C1antt (q) tplacements)
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Bainbridge scoring: Touchdowns-John-
son t3). Durdan co, Hickey, Muleaneaux
tSub for Tomasello). Justice. Points after
ouchdown-Johnson 49,
Evening star., 1943-11-07

but Davis then fumbled and Center
Herb Coleman pounced on the bail
for Notre Dame on the l3.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
u. s. 6.

CContinred From Page BID
Evening star., 1943-09-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MAN AND WIFE, leaving Sept. II, desire
to drive car for delivery in Los Angeles
Phone 81. 6o43.
WANT GENTLEMAN to drive car to At
lanta, Ga, for Transportation: leaving Fri-
day Mr.. Duncan. MI. 1915.
20, can take ! passenger. share expense.
Phone Oxford OF 50.
G. w. STUDENT will drive or share ex-
~ Georgia 69S6. 49,
WANTED--Army or naval oficer and family
being transferred to West Coast to drive
1941 car for delivery to owner. Write Box
23S-L. The Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND BY experienced
teacher; beginners, review. speed dictatton;
private lessons: moderate rates. DU. sees
1Ss
ACCORDION and piano instruction. har-
mony included. Mervin Cohan, RA 4o44
or NO, 1888.
SPANISH. native teacher conversational
method. beginners. advanced students:
small groups. Senor Ramos. Republic 30s6.
n q
Evening star., 1943-09-14


SPANISH. native teacher conversational
method: oeginners, ADVANCED Students
small groups. Senor Ramos. Republic 3016.
oc.3s
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
OPERATORS NEEDED.
Day and Part-Time Classes
Mabeila Honour Beauty School.
1870 n. Y. Ave. NE 777a,
COMPTOMETER COURSES.
HUNDREDS OF excellent openings in
Government and in private business pay
Ing $3.50 wk. intensive. courses on
COMPTOMETER. Marchant, Monroe, FRI
den. Burroughs EASY. Typing FREE With
and might, LARGEST ONCE machines
BOYD BOY, y cIVII TvSnlnssaS ssERvICE SCHOOL,
1898 St. tEst. q Yrs.l Ma 233S.
TELEPHONE. COURSE.
EASY. short. interesting; Good-paying
positions. private and IN Govt. Typing free
Capital PIX School,
1871 @ st. tEst. II Yrso MA. c1i7.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
PERSONAL.

HATS REMODELED. cleaned. blocked.
Vogue Hats. 737 18th st. NV. Ex. 39!1.
.s xLs :, say .sg Be ss. sss ns. for
zoSE Sats WAs6 Sr'p p.ss. s. cain MRS Roy
nss fMcSr MasTSHS1lssD sHEFSEsD ssa sso ask for Miss
aaEMossSsdHoiibbsI dHib I0sa eraaies.ed sdfe Dy my evn
ss assus: sasfss 6 No
ISS; 1sss cgp%pis ID 4 Adams osss =, :.
no fee; relief for pains and aches due TO
weak heart. asthma. rheumatism. arth-
as oshsr ssns also piles s. 0ss 81 sshns a Sr
swollen feet; Lady. Naturopathic Dr., 20
Share IL soo on sH sSo
semi or bed patient: S10o per month.
flWAY fnSne " WEiaar 7dff REDUCING; self .ppn-
cation tnsures results: home service. CAN
,oo,, ool lpgkFAE ld;. LSaaSsSSSoscx., AZ AS :,
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO
nurse. Appts., Hobart 4721.
NED EXTRA MONTE
ass phone psvE e cH
DR.. Il. W. JOHNSON, DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
THE SUTCH SCHOOL.
Bethesda, Nd, open Sept. 18th. boys and
girls grades, 1st through 9th. limited en-
rollment individual instruction. WI. ABB.
INCOME TAX
Declarations Prepared. $3.50. Pr. 2213.
TAX RETURNS.
$40 AM TO ESQ PM.
1910 VERMONT AVE. NV
500 DENRIKE BLDG. RE 424O. 15s
Evening star., 1943-09-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

-
TEACHERS. clerks. receptionists; select
positions. No charge unless placed: top
salaries Natl Teachers Agency tEst. 10
yrs.). 1911 G st Ma. 2114.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

clean and easy to operate; no beer or
liquor; 13 stools. same type business as
Toddle Houses: quick turnover: net per
mo-. 81 900; price, $4,000 cash. Box
DoWNTOWN--14 lovely rms. clean. well
furn.; rent, 500 mo-, priced risht. Owens
Realty, Me. 04S6.
WANTED, beauty salon. must be good
opportunity. State location. price and
SRuGsrokEWun;ususf isEWs; Sk gi; I opportunity to
secure for very low price fully equipped.
partially stocked drugstore. corner, excel
lent NV section. Estab. 10 years. Reas.
rent. Apply 105 Kennedy ST. NV. 16s
BEAUTY SHOP. modern equipped, for sale
in Chevy Chase. D. c. For infornation
DELiCATESSEN and luncheonette at
0uantico, Va. marine base. Fully equipped.
complete refrigeration. Must sell due to
i'll health. No reasonable ,offer refused
Write Post Once Box 296. 0uantico, Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
JOHNS-MANVuLE
ROOFING-SIDING,
STORM SASH.
ROOFS,

ASBESTOS SIDING.
IL or 3 year payment plan. MARYLAND
Roofing Co. Hyattsvile. WA: 1116
SHINGLE ROOFS APPLIED,
$125 UP; ASBESTOS SID
ING APPLIED, $3.50 UP. ALL
TYPES ROOFS REPAIRED.
PADGETT, HOBART 4476.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
JUNIOR. DIVISION
TO HAVE PARTY

The first party OF the year for
the junior division OF the Ypsilanti
High School will be this evening
in the high school gymnasium. The
dance, sponsored by the Student
Council, viii be from 1880 to 1890
p. m.
Music will be furnished by mem.
bers OF the Ypsilanti High School
Dance Orchestra under the direc.
ton OF Leland Randall. Orchestra
members are Robert Bower. John
Davidson. Walter Hochrein, Lorne
Kennedy, Warren Bennett, Nick
Nourlites. Lynn Schafer, Robert
Court. Duane Drake. Richard Pc.
ters. and Duane Thayer.
Chaperones for the dance will be
superintendent and Mrs. Ernest
Chapelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Wlltse, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brea.
key, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Henneke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halves. Mrs.
Faron Hayden and Mrs. Bert Hub,
bard.
Committee members including
faculty members and students are
MISS Genevieve Neville. Mrs. Jack
Lockwood. Mrs. Helen Mass assist
ed by Patricia Wiltse, Robert Ra.
nan, Norman Walker, Robert Full
Ter, Betty Harm and Ann Palmieri
reception: Miss Wilma Byers. Miss
Caroline Lewis, Miss Viola Milks.
Miss Ruth Crothers. and Mrs. Mary
Boutell, refreshments; Miss Jus
tine Enss, John Duguid, Miss Bern
ice Inwood. Miss Teresa Lennon.
Mrs. Jean Ragan, Ralph King, and
Norman Cobb, faculty, and Robert
Chapelle, Richard Peters. William
Houck, Robert Marble. Catherine
Crippen, Patsy McCauley Patricia
Raymo, Betty Harm, Norma Roehrs
June Short, ninth grade: Robert
Hunt, Betty Henneke, Patricia Du.
guild, Christine Hathaway, Richard
Short, Victor Guernsy, Clementine
Walker. LaDonna Barnett, and Vir-
ginia Hinsch, eighth grade; and
Lorraine Lewis, Marlene Moffett,
Doris Williams. Norma Baker.
Doris Jean Frentner, Shirley John
son, Joyce Shadford, and Patricia
Webb. seventh grade. decorations.
Others helping on the decorations
committee were members of art de.
partment classes, under the direc-
ton OF Miss Enss.
Entertainment, including games
and a grand mach, will be directed
by Miss Iris Andrews, assisted by
Miss Bernice Jacobs, and Leo Hut
Gibson, all OF the physical education
department. The cleanup commit
tee is headed by Lavere Cushman
OF the faculty, assisted by William
Houck, Robert Marble, Robert
Chapelle, Richard Peters, Robert
Hunt, Bruce Badter, Richard Short,
Victor Guernsy, Jack Porterfleld,
Nick Stamos. Paul Easing, Norman
Given, Jack Bush, Aquilla Hamil.
ton, Norman Roberts and Lowell
Perry, and men faculty members.
Keith Morrison will be in charge Of
taking tickets at the door.
Mrs. Elizabeth Teaboldt is gen.
eral chairman OF the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Dr.. Butt viii be
Luncheon Speaker

The Council OF Church Women
will have DR.. Luthe Butt. district
superintendent OF the Methodist
Church. as speaker at their fall
luncheon meeting, oct. %, in the
Presbyterian Church dining room.
There will be special music. Mrs.
Delmar Youngs is general chair
man OF the fall meeting, Those ex.
pecting TO attend have been re-
quested to make their luncheon
reservations with Mrs. Earl Pack
ard by Tuesday.
The Methodist community house
will be open at l o'clock for moth
ers who wish TO bring their small
children to be cared for during the
council meeting.
Mrs. E. Whise returned to Detroit
Thursday after a visit with Mrs.
Lila Irwin.
Mrs. Charles Z. Ehle Is spending
a few days in Ypsilanu but will re-
turn to her home at Huron Dam
Subdivision.
Mrs. James Bell returned Friday
afternoon after visiting her sister.
Miss Esther Ewell, East Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
MRS. FRANK HUFF
HONORED BY CLASS

A very enjoyable occasion Friday
was a birthday party In the fire.
place room OF the Baptist Chuch,
when 20 members OF the Endurance
Glass met for a Cooperative dinner
to honor the birthday OF their
teacher. Mrs. Frank Huff. Mrs.
Clayton Deake was remembered,
also, as her birthday Is Nov. 2.
The dinner table was centered
with a beautifully decorated birth
day cake, on a high standard. made
by Mrs. Wilmot Allen. Bright au-
tumn flowers were at each end OF
the table and dainty birthday nap
kins were at each place.
Two hymns, IT'S so Sweet e
Trust In Jesus" and THE Old
Rugged Cross" were sung, after
which Clayton Deake, class presi-
dent. made few remarks in regard
to the honored guests as to their
place OF birth, their homes, church
membership and as teachers OF the
Endurance Glass.
Mrs. Earl Hubbard took for de-
votions, sections OF the book.
when You Enlist" by Maude Stat
terry, which explained how the cross
came TO be used as a symbol OF
Christianity, and offered prayer.
Rev. Gordon Speer, a guest,
spoke in a very helpful and inspir-
ing way on the subject. THE Teach
err He brought out definitely. that
not only the teacher, but each mem
Der Of the class must be a teacher
for Christ through the life he or
she lives. He then graciously ex-
planned the requirements OF a sue
cessful Sunday School teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deake and Mr.. Huff
enacted a humorous dialogue en-
titled The Old Time Country
School" which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Huff spoke approximately
of the loyalty Of her class, not only
on Sundays but at the monthly
business meetings as we'll. After
the lovely gifts were viewed and
the numerous birthday cards we're
read, the meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Charles Ehle.
The committee who arranged the
party was Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Z. z.
Graichen and Mrs. B. A. Gleason.
For the next class meeting, Nov.
II. Mrs. Cora Farley will be host
ess, Mrs. Ehle and Mrs. Lydia Mar
shall. devotions, and Mrs. Huff,
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Generals Wife Keeps
Own Military Secret

SEATTLE-UP-Mrs. Margaret
Crawford. wife OF Brig. Gen. James
B. Crawford. commanding the Seat
tie fighter wing, has proved she
can keep military secret-be-
cause she was it.
IL started two months ago when
Mrs. Crawford decided she wanted
to become a volunteer worker on
the filter board Of the Seattle fight
er wing. But General Crawford
was a bit skeptical OF having his
wife working under his command.
Finally they agreed that she would
60 to work merely as Mrs. Margaret
Crawford, with no intimation that
there was any relationship be-
tween her and the commanding
general.
Mrs. Crawford worked four
hours each day at the hitter cen
ter before the secret leaked out
and even the public relations Of
flcer at the unit was "scooped'
by disclosures that she was the
generals wife.
But the announcement has not
changed Mrs. Crawford's schedule
she continued working.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
DR.. CARR ADDRESSES
MEMBERS OF GUILD

DR.. Harold Carr, minister OF the
Methodist Church in Lakewood.
Ohio. met the youth of the Meth.
odist Church in the first Of series
OF meetings which began with a
dinner Friday evening. DR.. Carr
used as his subject, Candid Cam
era Thinking" During the course
Of the address DR.. Carr raised the
question OF what is wrong with
candid camera pictures. He stated
that they do not always tell the
real truth as they show no past,
no movement, and no future and
that many people today are salts
fled with just reading the headlines
in daily papers. Just reading the
headlines does not give one an
adequate picture Of situations. We
must do more. We must spend time
acquainting ourselves with more OF
the facts. The same thing is true
in our study of the Bible. II we
separate small verses from the
context We do not have a true pic
ture OF what Is meant. Our inter
pretations lack meaning he said.
Jesus is the portrait Of the in
visible God. We do. not have any
candid camera picture here. A port
RAFT has in 1t more OF the history,
the movement and a message OF
hope for the future which we are
all seeking" he concluded.
DR. Cars address was preceded
by a chicken dinner served by men,
bers OF the Wesleyan Guild. Worth
Mallory led the group in singing
and Don Carlson accompanied at
the piano. Edith Steere sang two
selections. They we're: The
Prayer Perfect by Stenson; and
Mighty LAX a Rose by Neyin.
Susan Eckley was at the piano.
Miss Kathleen Kissane then put
everyone at ease with game.
Miss Joan Heyler, with real art
stry, played two selections on the
piano. She played Rustic of
Spring" by Sinding; and WALTZ in
c sharp major" by Chopin. Rev.
Luther Butt and Rev. Walter Hey
Ter assisted in the program. Rev.
Heyler introduced several special
guests: Margaret Augustus who is
now a Wave, and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gibbs who had surprised
all by being married last Sunday
Dilys John acted as toastmistress
Those who assisted in the plan
ming and serving OF the dinner are
Misses Jean Edwards, Emily Good
ing. Uellen Mills, Frances McCut
cheon, Kathleen Kissane. Dilys
John, carol Salmonson, Roberta
Miller. Margaret Kelly, Joe simon
In, Howard Anderson, Virginia
Ford, Mrs. Ivy Bird, and Mrs. Pau
Burrell