davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

Look r the Section in Which your Brtdoy Comes and Fud
What Your Outlook Il, According to the stars,

For Saturday ScUf. I7.--
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Nursing Institute
To Be Held Here
Friday, Saturday
Current Techniqnes
In Orthopedic Care
To Be Taught

An orthopedic nursing institute
for District nurses will be held
here Friday and Saturday under
sponsorship of the District of Co
lumbia Society for Crippled Chill
dren, it has been announced.
All sessions will be held at the
Medical Society Auditorium, 1718 M
street NV, with the exception of a
Friday night meeting to be held at
Children's Hospital.
Miss Jessie l.. Stevenson, consult
ant in orthopedic nursing from the
Joint Orthopedic Nursing Advisory
Service, 1890 Broadway, New York,
will be the director.
New Techniques Taught.
The purpose of the institute is to
give nurses of the District current
techniques in nursing care of pa
tients with infantile paralysis, de-
formities. neurological and other
crippling conditions. The preven-
tion of crippling conditions in the
child health and school nursing
programs land staff education in
orthopedics for public health nurses
also will be presented.
The advisa bility of securing ade-
quate information in orthopedic
nursing. at this time is apparent" "
Mrs. jewell Gaffney, executive sec
retary of the sponsoring organiza-
tiOn declared ''NOt only n,1St we
see to it that the health of the
children is preserved and protected,
but we also must be prepared to
assist in the rehabilitation of our
American war wounded for some
time to come."'
Many Groups to Attend.
Miss E. Genevieve Wilson, presi-
dent of the District League of Nurs-
ing Education and Miss Naomi
Deutch, director of public health
nursing of the Children's Bureau,
will preside.
Among those attending will be
representatives from public health
nursing organizations, hospital
nurses groups, the Catholic Univer-
sity school of nursing education,
Children's Bureau, the division of
physical education of the public
schools and the Physiotherapy and
Occupational Therapy Associations.
The service is supported by a
grant from the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
BuSineSsWOmen's
Tea Attended by
2.Year-Old Visitor

A golden haired little girl not vet
8 years old was among the out-of-
town members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club who at
tended the holiday tea given yes
terday by the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club of the Dis
trict at the Washington Club.
Little Suzanne Whitney is a men,
ber of the Iowa City club, having
enjoyed that distinction since the
day she was born.
She and her mother, Mrs. Doris
Whitney, who are now making their
home here, were the guests of the
local clubs vice president, Mrs.
Elsie Coleman.
Members and their guests were
received by Miss Elizabeth Mann.
president of the District club, and
other officers, while the past presi-
dents presided at the tea table.
Those present also included Mrs.
Lucy Rambo Carter, a member of
the WAVES, and Mrs. Ruth Baker,
who has joined the WAACS and
will leave in few days for training
at Daytona Beach.
Officers receiving, in addition to
Miss Mann and Mrs. Coleman. were
Mrs. Priscilla Booth, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Marie Werner, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Edna
Coffin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
D. G. Draft Head
And Lady Dill
To Address OAR
District National
Defense Unit to
Meet Friday

Lady Dill, wife of Sir John Dill,
British Army field marshall, and
William E. Leahy, director of the
selective service for the District,
will be guest speakers at the Janu-
ary meeting of the State National
Defense Committee of the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
The session will be held at II a m.
Friday at the OAR Chapter House
with Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, the
committee chairman, presiding.
The program will include presen-
tation of good citizenship medals to
outstanding graduates of junior
and senior high schools. Mrs. Pearl
M. Shaffer, vice chairman of the
National Defense Committee in
charge of the good citizenship
medals, will have a number of out
standing graduates present.
School Unit to Meet.
Mr.. Leahy's talk will be along the
lines of good citizenship as it relates
to the drafting of the 18 and 19
year old age groups.
Lady Dill. who is a high officer in
England's Motor Transport Corps,
will speak on her experiences. The
session is open to the public.
A meeting of the State Approved
Schools Committee at IL am.
Wednesday at the Chapter House
will feature talk by Mrs. Mar
garet Humes Collins. The speaker,
who will represent Crossnore, a OAR
approved school in the North Caro-
lima mountains, will be the guest
of Miss Luella P. Chase during her
stay here.
Miss Chase, who heads the Ap-
proved Schools Committee. also is
scheduled to address the Emily Mel
son Chapter at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Chapter House.
Chapters to Meet.
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap
ter has received so copies of a book
of poems recently published by Mrs.
lNoOCib Sldy n CIV vi
the author. the books will be sold
for the benefit Of the chapters war
work
The chapter will be entertained
at luncheon at l pm. Friday at
the Sulgrave Club by Miss Jane M.
Anderson. The hostess will have
as her assistants Mrs. Bessie w.
Calm and Mrs. o. E. Reed. Mrs.
William H. Pouch, the president
general, and Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
State regent and a member of the
chapter, have been invited to at
tend.
Other units meeting this week
include the Little John Boyden
Chapter, which will have dessert
luncheon at l pm. Thursday at
the Chapter House. Mrs. Henry
Steece and Mrs. Charles Drum will
be hostesseS.
Mrs. Ruth Franklin, State chair
man of the Girl Homemakers' Com
mittee, will address the Manor
House Chapter at a meeting at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Chapter
House.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

Titled Mist on the Marshes 1t
will be story of her native North
Carolina lowlands--a far cry from
the tales which she first tried to
sell.
Like many another would-be
writer of chidren's stories, Miss Gre
die explained, her first attempt in
the literary field was to do fairy
stories.
When publishers proved to be COM
pletely Indifferent to her product,
she made up her mind to find out
why.
Read Children's Books.
I'm New York at the time-I was
studying interior decorating-I went
to the public library and read just
about every book in the children's S
section" she related. when I fin
ished I knew that fairy stories we're
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Silver Spring Women
To Hear Health Talk

The Montgomery Health Lay
Council will be the subject of a
talk by DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Mont
gomery health officer, before the
Silver Spring Woman's Club We'd
nesday. The meeting will be held
at IL am. at the Jesup Blair Com
munity House. The speaker will ex-
plain the council and the extensive
work they are doing for different
groups in the country.
A brief history of "Old Glass and
China" will be given by Mrs James
Daley who has collected and re-
stored a number of old pieces. She
Will discuss their uses in the past
and how they can be used effectively
with modern glass today.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Officer Will Talk
To Petworth Club

Maj, Edward T. F. Eagen, direc-
tor of public relations for the spe-
clal services section of technical
information of the Air Transport
Command, will be the guest speaker
at meeting of the Petworth
Woman's Club at 2 pm. Thursday
The meeting will be held at the
Petworth Methodist Church where
luncheon will be served under the
supervision of Mrs. Alice c. Watts
civic chairman of the civic -educa-
ton section of the club.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Observation-Disclosures
To Have Yule Fete

The American -Ukrainian Society
of Washington has scheduled two
meetings this week-its annual busi-
ness session on Tuesday and a
Christmas eve supper Wednesday.
Both will be held at pm. at the
YWCA.
The Ukrainian custom of celebrat-
ing Christmas on January 7 has
been followed out In the date Sc
lected for the Christmas eve supper.
The election of officers will be the
principal business Tuesday. Miss
Irene Trytiak is now president.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
WAACS to Speak

Its. Julia Kirby and Marion Mac
Adams of the WAACS will speak
on Women in Khaki" before the
Washington Chapter of Delta Gam
ma, national sorority, at a meeting
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Perry A. Fellows, 1887
Thirty eighth street NV. The meet
ing is open to all Delta Gammas
here, but reservatio should be
made by telephone with Mrs. Eel
louc
Evening star., 1943-01-04
New England Group
To Meet Tomorrow

A talk on "Idiosyncrasies of New
England will be made by Mrs Mary
c. Greathouse before the Phyllis
Lyman Colony of the National So
ciety of New England Women at a
meeting at 1890 pm tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Otto Hammer
lund.
The talk will follow luncheon and
business session. Assisting host
esses will be Mrs. Leonard Nors-
worthy, Mrs. Rowena w. Hall, Miss
Nina Urner and Mrs. Fannie I, Still
Evening star., 1943-01-04
to Meet

Alpha Delta Pi alumnae will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
George Washington University So
rority Hall. 2l2s G street NV, with
Mrs. Perrin Lowery IS hostess. Miss
Sue Biery, an alumna member, will
speak on The Telephone in War;
time"
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Writer of Children's Books
Worked 4 Years on First
Ellis Credle of Alexandra Re,earded
For Careful Study of Juvenile Tastes
BY Frances Lide.

took Ellis Crede author
children, about four her
Mounan-a volume of some 80
But
which has published works
and in the niche she holds the market Juveniles
She lives in Alexandria with
professional photographer illustrated works
their 4earold Richard Currently working on her
Evening star., 1943-01-04

A sure tip-in the race for victory,
. SIS ticket pays Sl00, and cannot
lose. Buy War Bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

the Times was released to the press
by the Polish government.
The letter as released here follows:
Premier Stalins words corre-
spond with the opinion he expressed
to me during my stay in Moscow
in December, 194l. Indeed, the
Germans have been for ages the
common and implacable enemy of
both Poles and Russians.
Alliance Welcomed.
The Polish nation wants. of
course, to continue its friendly re-
lations with Soviet Russia and to
base them on an alliance directed
against Germany.
1T is. however. difficult for me
not to be restrained even in the
face of such a favorable declaration
by Premier Stain at the very mo-
ment when the Polish Ambassador
has left Russia and the mass of
Polish population in the USSR
are left without the care and as
sistance of their government.
Yet in spite of this and in spite
of many other factors the Polish
government is ready to give a posi-
Evening star., 1943-05-06
News Analysis Award Goes
To RAYMOND Gram Swino
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Raymond
Gram Swing received the award
yesterday in the news analyst classi-
f1cation of the Women's National
Radio Committee. Mr.. Swings
selection and that of four other
award winners was made at the
committees annual spring luncheon.
Other winners and their classi-
fications were:
"Cavalcade of America drama.
Metropolitan Opera broadcasts-
music.
Americas Town Meeting of the
Air'-forum
Let's Pretend" by Mia Mack
young peoples program.
Awards and citations. made by
Mrs. Yolanda Nero-Irion. founder
and chairman of the committee,
were made on the basis of service
given by the program to the war
effort.
The following runners-up were
commended:
Lux Radio Theater, This Is Our
Enemy" and "One Mans Family"
drama.
The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra and The Telephone Hour"
music.
The Chicago Round Table, The
Quiz Kids and the American
Forum of the Air-forums.
Rainbow House and The AID
rich Family" peoples pro-
grams
H. V. Kaltenborn and Gabriel
Heatter-neWs analysis.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

ceiling prices for resale were set at
% cents pound.
Our businesses are being de-
stroyed and nothing has been done"
to aid the wholesalers, Mr.. Cohn
added.
Another attorney addressing the
court was John J. Laehy of st. Louis,
who represents Jacob Schmidt and
the Kansas City Dressed Beef Co. of
Kansas City. Kans. Mr. Laehy said
he questioned whether Congress had
the power to delegate to a Govern
ment agency the authority to fix
prices.
Assistant United States Attorney
Thorn Lord waived answering argu-
ment and told the court the same
ground had been gone over at earlier
hearings.
Judge Meaney ordered both at
torneys to submit briefs.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Sikorski Says Poland
Wants Accord With Reds

LONDON. May s tP,.-Premier
Wladyslaw Sikorski said the Polish
government-in-ex exile was ready to
give a positive answer to any Soviet
initiati tive which will coincide with
the interests of the Polish Republic"
in a declaration published today.
The declaration was made in a
letter to the New York Times in
response to Premier Stalin's asser-
ton in letter to the Times corre-
spondent in Moscow. Ralph Parker,
that the Soviet government wishes
to see a strong and independent
Poland. Premier Sikorski's letter to
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Pulitzer SCHOLARSHIPS
Awarded by Columbia
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Columbia
University announced yesterday that
Pulitzer travelling scholarships for
l943 have been awarded by the uni
versity trustees to Seymour Ethan,
%, Passaic, N. j.. Columbia College
graduate; Miss Evelyn Simpson, 80,
Omaha, Nebraska University grad
uate, and Henry Ginger, 81, Marine
Corps. a Brooklyn resident.
The awards, each valued at 81 500.
were made on recommendation of
the journalism faculty, and enable
the recipients to spend a year abroad
to study social. political and moral
conditions of the people. and the
character and principles of the for
eign press.
Alternates recommended were
Samuel I. Rovner, 30, University of
Buffalo: Miss Arlene Wolf, Is, Hunt
er College, and Miss Grace DARN, %,
graduate Of the College of St.
Teresa. Winona. MINI.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Meat Packers A5sai|
0PA Price Ceilings
Ask Court to Dismiss
Charges Of Violations
the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., May 6-"The
Government is making war on our
people" Morris H. Cohn, Newark at
torney, told Federal Judge Thomas
F. Meaney yesterday as argument
resumed on a motion to dismiss in
dictments against So individuals, l3
companies and partnership
charged with violating Office of
Price Administration price ceilings
on meat
Mr.. Cohn represents Peter Golas
Of Chicago, the Superb Packing Co.
of Chicago and several other con-
Germs and individuals indicted by a
Federal grand jury here last month.
He said wholesalers must pay q
cents a pound for meat and that
Evening star., 1943-05-06
StaIin Favors 'Stronq
Independent Poland
In Postwar World
Alliance Against Nozis
Offered by Premier,
N. Y. Times Reports
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Estab-
lishment of a strong and inde-
pendent Polish state after the
war was advocated by Premier
Joseph Stain of Russia yesterday
in a letter to the New York Times
correspondent in Moscow, Ralph
Parker.
The letter, published today in a
copyrighted story in the New York
Times, was written In answer to a
letter from Mr.. Parker posing two
questions on the Russian-Polish sit
uation.
Premier Stain also offered the
Poles the promise of common alli-
ance against Germany.
On Moscow the text of Stalin's
reply was made public by Tass,
official news agency, and was
broadcast)
Text Of Replies.
Here are Mr. Parkers questions
and Premier Stalin's answers, as
phrased in an authorized English
translation of the reply:
Il. Question: Does the govern
ment of the USSR desire to see a
strong and independent Poland after
the defeat of Hitler's Germany.
Answer: Unouestionably, it does.
.. Question: On what funda-
ments is it your opinion that the
relations between Poland and the
U. S. S. r. should be based after the
war? Answer: Upon the fundament
of solid good neighborly relations
and mutual respect or. should the
Polish people so desire. upon the
fundament of an alliance providing
for mutual assistance against the
Germans as the chief enemies of
the Soviet Union and Poland"
Allied Leaders Seek Accord.
The Soviet Union and the Polish
government in exile in London now
are at odds over German propa-
ganda charges that the Russians
executed thousands of Polish officers
near Smolensk. Attempts are being
made by Allied leaders to patch up
Evening star., 1943-05-06

tive answer to any Soviet initia-
tive which will coincide with the
interests of the Polish government
as defined in our common declara-
ton of December 4, l941. and in
my speech of May 4. l943."
The Polish Telegraph Agency also
issued an unofficial view of the
Polish government similar to Pre-
mier Sikorski's letter AND express
ing hopes that the favorable decla-
ration made by Premier Stain will
contribute toward smoothing out
the critical situation"
Evening star., 1943-05-06
High School Honors Won
By Pastor, 43:: Wife, IS

By the Associated Press.
HARTSELL, N. C.-Carl Lester
Devine was voted the most studious
boy and Dora Hoke Devine the most
poetic girl in the graduating class
at Hartsell High School. They are
the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Devine,
aged 43 and rs.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

the quarrel, behind which lie old
territorial and border difficulties.
Russia notified the Polish London
administration April % that it was
severlng relations and the Polish
Ambassador subsequently left Mos
COW en- route to Iran.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Prices Sour in Trinidad

Trinidad's rapid cost of living rise
is led by household equipment prices
with those for food close second
Evening star., 1943-05-06

In reorganizing it's public finances
Iran has chosen an American as
foreign adviser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
CREDIT OFFICE
CLERKS

CLERKS
PREFERABLY EXPERIENCED ~ col
LECTION AND BOOKKEEPING WORK
FOR CREDIT DEPT OF LARGE RE
TAIL STORE GOOD SALARY AND
WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY PER
SONNET OFFICE
MONTGOMERY WARD
GRAND RIVER At GREENFIELD
COUPLE would like clean middle AGED
lady. more interested IA home privileges
nan large wages take charge 81 home
ana two boys, ages and , years old
C'awson Mich, near bus line. Call Royal
OAK sSsJ-W.
CURTAIN ktrctCher. experienced best
--AAS2N -Ai-naes---A A s.s-vrt+ir-r -t--irsr-
Awbsssadof Curtain Cleaners. i2st5 Lin
WOOD
DINNER cook. white. boarding house
steady WORK sundays or. Lafayette
DisHWASKER wanted white evening
vorH. Apply Rudys cafe. 1912 Van
DyKc
DIsUR ASHER -Colored. for tea room
UNlverfiN 2-O225.
EXPERIENCED white woman homework.
ieDltry &c hour, carfare, Tuesdays.
fgas's Tyler 6-i7i6.
markers. Apply Ideal Laundry 654
EXPERIENCED girl for cooking ana down
stair $40 references. Telephone Mag
ara 835-.
EXPERIENCED deiicaiesssn girl wanted .
So week, 5 days. IS hours. s29 West
Warren.
EXPERIENCED for general stay. nice
home sis weekly Call University i-4053
FANCf rrotfrrg: must be experienced
Famous C'ea7rrs. 4465 Beauhen
Ell L, CI LDK
FNrcr.a0cc ro' nc~~eegrS: u---7anen, posi-
ton wi'h opportunity for advancement.
ttt o-. .i. ave
FILE CLERK some typing experience. PEI,
usnen' position in essential industry.
saiary $40 per month. Mr. Palmer. 30
Farf t.arrcd. or Cadillac 3stf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
.......... HELP WANTED ............
Female Help Wanted
School
Graduates

USE YOUR EDUCATION
TO THE BEST ADVAN-
TAGE. lNEXPERIENCE
IS AN ASSET.
SELECT A BUSINESS
CAREER WITH FUTURE
POSSIBILITIES OF ADJ
VANCEMENT IN POSI-
TION AND COME.
FULL-TIME EMPLOY
MENT. OPPORTUNITIES
VAILAB BILE IN ALL
CLASSES OF SPECIAL
lied WORK, AS:
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
BILLING CLERKS
BOOKKEEPERS
CALCULATING MACHINE
OPERATORS
GENERAL CLERKS
MECHANICAL HELPERS
ORDER CLERKS
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES
TELEPHONE
CONSULTANTS
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
TYPISTS
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

pvA4frv OPERATIONS WITH MICH
GAN LICENSE or OUT or STATE
LfrFNSV PART TIME FIVE DAYS
PER WEEK OF STEADY WORK WAGES
AND COMMISSION UNLIMITED ~
CGIulSC; TO oi'ALTFICATIONs APPLY
1919 GRsWOLp STREET, ROOM 200.
BEAUTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nvc
a. S41A- --XGI.o-S-
FoEarth 1924
8FAt.TY OPERATORS Two steady $50
guarantee and commission. fse casS
vepElF TWinbruok i-7slB
BEATTY operator wanted good wages
eGberisuccd Gatd. $40 Vest chicago
boulevard
BEAUTY OPERATOR -Five days highest
SaIary PAD 1884 Dexter, Townsend
g-7kTD
BEAUTY operator wanted excellent salary
Apply Rex Bssuiy shop. University
a.254f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
AWREY BAKERIES
$3.50 FIREMAN

TYLER $4,000
ga'eFgirls fwhre) hlEh school graduates
sisrtlng salAry S2s per week. RAISE after
3 months,
is 20 IS years Oh far downtown store
r. ~ 30 wears oid for ne follow. NJ sec
lions OF the CITY North Woodward, lNelfth
and Flnhurst 5-Miie Road and LasheF
cry ~ FeFuda,e. CITY 81 Roysi Oah, CNs
ut Lincoln PARK.
s., hooi Enis fprth or eleventh grade. ~
years ~ over. for afternoon ana saiureab
Work IN the following sections OF nc 80
2 Nls ard Oakland Michigan and schAe
fe- Tfumbull and Kirby. Grand RIVER and
Trprsbuu CITY ~ Ferndaie cry 81 Fpya'
OAK Birth certificate reouired. 5"c -
hour 20 start, toc per nour st'ef . mon'iN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-22
PICTURES SHOWN TO
JAYCEE AUXILIARY

Members OF the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce Auxiliary enjoyed
seeing motion pictures OF yellow.
stone Par5 and other places Of in
terest following their business
meeting. Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs Ralph Hawker Mrs.
Thomas Hunt and Mrs. Ralph Stitt
were assistant hostesses.
Mrs Louis Ables presided. The
auxiliary is selling tickets Tor the
Infantile Paralysis Fund ball being
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce. Jan 2S.
It was voted to send the MEM
bcrs old Ypsilanti Daily Press cop
les TO the 81 J. G.. boys in service.
After the meeting the hostess
showed motion pictures Of her fam
ily's trip to Yellowstone Park and
other vacation trips.
The table decorations for the CO.
operative dinner az $50 we're in
patriotic colors.
The committee for the February
meeting will be Mrs. Clifton Ben
nett and Mrs Martin Dawson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-22
Announcements at
Meeting Of Circle

At the Thursday night meeting o..
circle II OF the Woman's Society
OF Christian Service at the home
OF Mrs. Emil Bachelor, announce
.meuts were made and committee
reports giyein. Il was voted TO
give s. 10 the W.S.C.S. supply
fund. The lecture on "A Just and
Durable Peace TO be given by Mrs.
r. w. iced at the W.S.C.S. meet
ing, Feb 4, was announced. Mrs
Harry Hoy gave a resume Of a
pamphlet. a Just and Durable
Peace put out by the Delaware
Conference.
Plans for raising money were dis
cussel.
Refreshments Of dainty sand
witches and tea were served by the
committee, Mrs. Bachelor. Mrs,
Charles Gooding. Mrs. Riley Wise.
and Mrs. John Miller.
The next circle meeting will be
Feb. is with Mrs. Clark fowler.
New members present ere Mrs
Keith Limburner. " B.. +. j. Clab.
uesch, Mrs. Herbert Thompson.
Ms. d. ". Cuhn and Mrs Martin
Reader
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-22
School Problems Discussed
at Parent Teacher Meeting

that children be- required TO carry
registration cards showing their
age and grade iu school. chat no.
lice be sent 10 parents of am alb
seuces and that parents signatures
Dee required on aIl ahselece rNCus-
es. that an working permits be
cancelled and new ones issued only
10 students over TO years OF age
Who have completed the eighth
grsje
There seemed 20 be- some IiNerg
cuue OF opinions as tO magnitude
Of the ruaucy problem iu Yp,ilant
but all agreed that with increase!
population and the new industrial
demands on parents. there sill be
both increased tluaugy and in
creased delinquency unless steps
arr taken 20 prevent them
Problems Anticipated
That many o. the predicted diff
aulties have already been fOreseeu
10y school authorities was evidenced
~ brief talks during the discussion
Ernest H. Chapelle. superintendent
OF schools. said We OF the schools
accept our full responsibility 20
make schools more interesting 10
students He pointed out that il has
been the custom for schools TO con.
duet studies on an academic basis
but Indicated that the changing
population OF Ypslanu will make it
necessary 10 more closely adapt