davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Campus Events
Normal College Conservatory
Sponsors Musical Program

ores Popowitz and Miss Avis Hal.
lenbeck, Metamora, and were played
by Miss Popowitz. violin. and Miss
Hallenbeck, plano. april Night.
(Teasdaleh by Miss Dollye Nc.
Gary. Royal, oak, and "Loyeliest OF
Trees" (Housman). by Miss Nerla
Cook, Hartford, were sung by their
composers, accompanied by Miss
Josephine Hampstead. piece for
Flute. Cello. and Piano" by Miss
Angelina Merenda, was played by
Kenneth Kooi, flute, Donald Carl
son, cello, and Miss Marie Turner.
piano.
Three string trios weer presented
by Miss Eleanor Stoltz. Miss Car
men Sundwick and Donald Carl
son. They were "Andante,' by Lois
Lancaster Nash, Moderate by
Donald Carlson. aud "Allegro-Gra-
cioso," by Miss Josephine Hemp
stead. "Nocturne for Flute and
Piano" by Miss Lucretia Dell, Ypsi-
lanu, was presented By Kenneth
Kooi, flute, with Miss Dell at the
piano
Miss Betty Callsen, Detroit. con-
tralto. sang two Of the numbers,
dedication to F.. (Poe). by Joseph
Lee, Ann Arbor, and "Entreaty OF
the Seawind." (Whitman). by Ken
meth kooi She was accompanied
by Miss Marie Turner. Lyric
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

Original compositions Of students
OF theory classes Of Miss Dorothy
James were presented Tuesday eve
ming at the annual program OF
Manuscript Music, in the Formal
Lounge Of Charles McKenny Hall
at S p. m. sponsored by the Normal
College Conservatory of Music.
Opening number on the program
was a march. March For aElemen-
tary School Orchestra" By Ace
Stolmerwick." which name includes
the three composers, Miss Angelina
Merinda. .Melyindale. Miss Carmen
SundHick. Escauaba. and Miss Flea.
nor, Stoltz. Ypsilani. The march
was played by an orchestra COM
posed OF members OF the classes.
They were Miss Dolores Popowitz.
Dearborn, Miss susan Eckley, Ypsi.
lanti, Worth Mallory. Otsego. Miss
Betty Fanchett,' Blissfield, Miss
Marie Turner, Hillsdale, and Don
aid Carlson Ludington. strings;
Kenneth Kooi. Muskegon Heights.
flute: Luke Wegienka. Romulus,
clarinet: Miss Josephine Hemp
stead oxford, saxophone; Miss
Stoltz and Miss SundwicI. trum.
pets; John Huffman. Jerome. from.
bone; Miss Merenda, piano, and
Lewis Crew. Pontiac, conductor.
Two numbers for violin both en-
titled "Opus H. were by Miss Del.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
High School Juniors,
Seniors TO be Guests

High School Junior aud senior
students from schools In nearby
towns will be guests OF the physi'
cal education department of the
Normal College Saturday at Play
Day. The Play Day will begin for
some Of the students on Friday
evening. when they will stay in the
women's residence halls Ct the col
lege, and for the others who live
nearer, at $3.50 a. N. Saturday morn
ing, when registration will be In
tie gymnasium.
Following this mixers and get
acquainted games will be conduct
ed after which the Normal College
students and their out-of-town
guests will combine to form teams
for a volley ball tournament.
At II a. m. students in the physi-
cal education department will pre-
sent a swimming exhibition in the
college pool, demonstrating figure
swimming, after which they will at
tempt to teach the figures they
demonstrated to their guests.
A short program, with b:iet
talks, and group singing, will fea-
ture the luncheon. to be at 12:45
p. m. in Charles McKenny Hall.
Students will guide their guests on
a tour OF the college campus fol-
lowing the luncheon, and after this
physical education students will
present a program depicting the
program OF activities carried out in
that department which will con-
..lrtda LII. nlnN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Science Conference TO
be at Normal College

Teachers and students OF elemen.
tary science and biology throughout
Michigan will be guests at the
Michigan State Normal College Sat
urday at a Natural Science Confer
ence. the theme Of which will be
The Science of Living"
Opening session OF the conference
will be from 10 to 1880 a. m. with
talks by natural science teachers,
among them many Normal College
graduates. Among the morning
speakers will be Layerne l.. Curry,
a Normal graduate now teaching in
Corunna; Alvin Joslyn, a Normal
graduate now teaching in the Ypsi-
lanti school system; Miss Pauline
| Kercher, a senior student and d
natural science major at the Nor
NAL; Henry F. Burgess, graduate
now teaching in Saline; and Mrs.
Natalie Walker. graduate now
teaching in Crosse lie.
Following a luncheon in Charles
McKenny Hall the guests will be
given time to attend natural science
exhibits in the Science Building
before the afternoon session which
will be from 1880 p. m. to 3 D. m.
Speakers for this session will in
clude Russell Paterson, a graduate
OF the Normal College now a biolo-
gist at the Rose Lake Wildlife Ex-
perimental Station, East Lansing;
Floyd Benghauser, a graduate now
teaching at Roseyille; Miss Viola
Garlick,'a Normal College graduate
now teaching in Melvindale; Miss
Patricia Rust, OF Ypsilanti, now
teaching biology in the Lansing
school system: Miss Ella Nichols,
recent graduate now engaged in
the teaching of elementary science
In Alma; and Earl Studt, OF the fac
ulty OF Lincoln Consolidated
school. Topics of all the speakers
will deal largely with natural sci
ence themes and their bearing on
life today, aud will include discus
sions of Victory gardens. conserva.
ton, nature appreciation, agricul-
ture. and mental hygiene.
Dr. Clarence NJ. Loesell, head OF
the natural science department. of
the college, will be chairman of
the program, which is sponsored by
the natural science department of
the college. DR.. Jennings r. Hick-
man. OF the natural science depart
ment, is general chairman OF ar
engagements for the Conference. All
speeches OF the conference will be
in Room 1913 Of the Science build
iug.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

Piece by Miss Margaret Giles,
Npsllanu, and 'Waltz.' BY Miss
susan Eckley, were presented by
Miss Dolores Popowitz, violin, and
Miss Eckley, piano.
Several duets for flute ard clari-
ret were presented by Lewis
Crew. flute. and Luke Wegienka,
clarinet. They were Moderate.
by Miss : city Fatchett, Allegro, "
by Donald Carlson. Moderate con
Motto" Luke Wesienka, "Allegret-
to- Lewis Crew, Moderate con
Moto.' by Miss Phyllis Griggs,
Pontiac. and Allegro by Miss
Marie Turner.
Miss Velma Scitz. Ann Arbor,
played as piano solos her three Pan
American dances, after which
star shadows for flute and plano
by Mss Marie Turner. was pre-
sented by Kenneth KOoi, flute, and
Miss Turner. piano.
Included in the program OF orig
inal compositions we're several ar.
rangcments which the students had
made Of other compositions. First
OF these was Worth Mallorys ar
rangement of Chopin's prelude. 3"
Following this was Beethoyen's
Allegro from piano Sonata, Op.
%. No. ." arranged by Richard
roch. Detroit. "ScherzO." from
piano sonata or. 1o6,' Beethoven,
arranged by Miss Carmen Sund-
wick. and ''Snowdrops," Proko-
Jeff arranged by Miss Eleanor
Stoltz. The arrangements we're
played by an ensemble composed
OF Miss Eleanor Stoltz. Worth Nal
lory. violins. Miss Carmen Sund-
wick. viola; Lewis Crew, flute, and
Donald Carlson, cello.
Miss Phyllis Griggs. and Miss
Jeanne Morgan. Ypsilarti. sopranos,
and Miss Beulah Martin, Birming
ham. coutgaltO. sang as a trio Miss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Hints on Etinueffa

Don't allow service man 10
pick you up" on the street. Our
service men are fine group. but
this still isn't done and Is not a
safe proceeding for a girl. II a
girl allows herself 10 be dated
without the usual courtesy Of a
formal introduction, she runs the
risk Of being thought cheap, and
treated accordingly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
SHOOTS WIFE, SELF

Muskegon, Apr. 2S-Albert Lem.
Ike, 2i.year.old, discharged Army
Air Forces flier, shot and wounded
his wife, Olga, 2S. Tuesday after
noon and then Fred a fatal shot
into his own temple when angered
at his wifcs plans to return to her
home in Denver. Colo The double
shooting occurred at the home OF
Lemke's brother, Edward, 1857 Get.
ty The victims lived at 1920 Mer.
riam, Muskegon Heights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
FATHER SHARES MONEY

Ionia. Apr, 2S-Thirty-nine-year-
old William r. Cowling, Route I,
Portland. was sentenced to Is
months in prison Tuesday when he
admitted accepting and concealing
part OF $165 stolen by his 14-year.
old son from a Detroit hotel room.
The boy, it was charged, twice took
money from the pocket OF a Sehewa
farmer, whom he helped peddle pro-
duce In Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Half-F orgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago


Rev. Dr. Arthur professor Marietta o. has
accepted the invitation Of his former pastora the Ypsan
First Congregational Church and be
on July first the opening day Of the Ypsanu Centennial
bration.
The Woodruff kindergarten children inspired paper hats
given them the Carnival busy paper
hats of varieties which sold each
the proceeds going into the kindergarten milk fund
The rural Helping Teachers program
the annual Trabazers Hatche Sharpener
school roundup be
morrow. history will be the grand
parade down w Forest Ave led by the Milan will
lowed by picnic the Campus faculty will
be special guests will Grange other
members.
The county highway
Ing from the main highway Portage Lake, where
large Ypsiant Summer colony.
Deaths: Miss Mary Mctzger go at home niece
Henry Hall, Pttsield Township
Fifty Years Ago
Oscar seffe has bought w. lot on the cast
side of Hamilton St. south St excayatng
the basement for a VIII Stone
have bought the lots build
James L. Gilbert Chelsea appointed deputy
tenth district by State OIL Inspector Mcmillan
OF Washenaw County
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Fifty Years AGO

/ from "Sunkist' oranges to dump
turnIps. when along came Produc-
or Gift Reid Of the M-G.M studios
in mouse.drawn chariot. Superior
Judge Joseph w. Vickars has lust
approved her seven year contract
as a potential movie queen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
THEY SA Y

Washington Vice President
Henry Wallace, reports on his
South American good will tour:
"They seemed anxious to cooper,
ate. whether it was in providing
military bases or increasing pro-
duction''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Your cars a year older now!

q lbs. Switch as needed. } + 3-Trans-
mission and DiifsrsHti,l Drain. Install
sturdy summer grade Standard lubri-
cant. +4-chassIs IUbhestIOn. Wipe off
all fittings and apply fresh Standard
Lubricants. = Sass Saving ssnies. Air
cleaner: clean and re.ol. Spark plugs:
clean and recap. s-Fput Wheel
ss,hnfi Clean and repaek. t1-ssisb
ssnhes. Check lights, clean lenses; in.
speot wiper. ts-csollua systsm. Drain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

Griggs' composition "Dona Nobis
Pacem." The program was conclud'
ed with First Movement from Son
alta For Flute and Piano" by Ken
meth Kooi, played by Kenneth Kooi,
flute, and Miss Marie Turner. piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

Give n this rsfrsshsri Your car
will never be any younger than it is to-
day. but you can make it at younger
by having your Standard Oil Dealer
give it this 10 Star Wartime Tune.up,
eEpertly designed for 1913 driving
conditions: t1-Bstisu. Check, add
water; reeh,rse If Necessary. = 7-TIns.
Inspect rubber, rims, valves, etc. Check
need fot replacement or feeapPing.
Maintain tires at wartime pressure
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Today's Horoscooe

You are a forceful individual
II your birthday Is on this date.
persistent in effort and prefer to
accomplish things without the aid
OF others = You are kind and
generous and very interpretive.
Your knowledge may be made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
". 4-,s

quate to handle a sudden emer-
gency today. Don't get excited,
however. Try to follow your in.
stincts rather than a logical pro-
eedure. or, II you feel too tired
10 study or read. take a walk
alone so you won't have to listen
to a chatterbox.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
One-M Minute Test

]. How many wives did King
Henry VIII have. and how many
we're beheaded?
2. Can you name the nominees
Of the Republican and Democratic
parties. defeated as candidates for
the presidency. who are still liv-
ing?
3. Which is the greatest tea
drinking nation in the world
England or China
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Words Of Wisdom

Hath any wronged thee? Be
bravely revenged.-slight It, and
the work is begun: forgive II. and
II is hnished.-He is below him.
self that is not above any injury.
--Quarles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
one-NIlnute Test Answers

/. Six. Of whom two were be.
headed.
?. Three Demccrats-James NJ.
Cox. John w. Davis and Alfred E.
Smith: four Republicans--Charies
Evans Hughes. Herbert Hoover.
All NJ Landon and Wendell L.
Willkie.
3. England
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
CALIFORNIA CINDERELLA

HOLLYWOOD, Gallup Gin.
derellas grow on the bushes in
California. Margaret Alden, 90.
was working in fruit and yege.
table stand selling everything
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
CONFERENCE OPENS

East Lansin. Apr. ga two.day
community good will conference OF
church, labor, business and farm
leaders opened here Tuesday on
the Michigan State College campus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

and flush rldiator, add rust preventive.
Drain heater. Check hose and fan belt.
= s-AppsTsnes Protection. Wash, pol.
ish. Wax the body and bright metal.
Remove spots from upholstery. = 10
ersnkesss. Drain, flush, refill with sum
mer grade Iso.Vis. Check oil filter.
A nation on wheels is a stronger
nation. Help keep America on wheels.
Buy more War Bonds and Stamps.
Drive under 35-share your car.
OIL rs <hAURITfoK
USE Tr YTtELI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Wife Preservers

= To keep brown sugar from becoming
hard, see that the sugar is soft when you
bring II from the store Take it from the
package and store in a Mason Jar with a
tight fitting lid Screw il tight In this
way the moisture will be kept in the
SlSar and it will keep moist indefinitely
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

Minneapolis-IIarold +. Stassen,
governor of Minnesota. in a fare
well address before joining the
L. S. Navy: THE peace that will
follow this war will take form
while the war is being won"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

ANAvA ANNOUNCEMENT that enemy forces had bombed Funafu
the Ece Islands disclosed that the u s. had occupied the key Pacific
The date Of the occupation stated but possession
island important the Japheld Gill
Islands threat u Australian supply line Qons
arrow stretching the wide Pacific. (InerndiondD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

Washington Secretary OF War
Henry l.. Stimson: Great oppor-
tunities are now developing for
us to end the war as quickly as
possible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

Schenectady Lieut. Gen. Bre-
hon b. Somervell: You cannot
ride a horse by talking to it-you
must actually get on and ride. SO
you can win war only by fight
ing it to a victorious finish"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Your Health
Facts of Life
Left to Parents
For Explanation

BY Logan clendenlns, NJ. D.
THIS COLUMN has never in
dulged in orgies Of explaining the
facts of life" 1t believes that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

CAPTAIN luoWG OF Aus1RIA. ClacuMNAVIGA1Ep
TAE GLOBE 1AS BoA1. USING An AUTOMOBILE FOR MOOR
kX LAMP WAS DESIRED NJ AuTo WAS fAEA ou1 OF
HKE Bok AND on IERRA FiRMA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
JUDGE M'EVOY'S
 RULING UPHELD
Local Clothing Company Plaintiff Wins Supreme
 Court Decision

A decision returned by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy for the co Bank Street Realty Company tn Q lease litigation was upheld by the etato Supreme Court Of Errors ln Q declslon handed down today by Justice Allyn k. Brown of Norwich. The plaintiff, Crawford clothes, Inc, claimed the defendant failed Co follow through an agreement for altering the premises,
 The lower courts decision was re- turned when the plaintiff failed tc plead further when Q demurrer toE the defendant was upheld. The de- fendant claimed the action was in- gufacient in law because the plain. tiff dld not allege that Q sigma tllre was obtained from the land. lord and mortgagee to plans and specifications for alterations, !,
 Justice Brown stated "The provi- sion in tho lease that the plans and specifications should be signed mol only by the landlord and mortgagee was evidently inserted for the pro. lection of the last. The plaintiff could not waive the requirement. aS regards tho interests of the mort gagee," Tho plaintiff claimed the landlord had given oral approval tc the plans,
 Appearing for tho defendant wal Attorney Lawrence l., Lewis, while Theodore V, Stelher of New York was counsel for the appellant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
H-Y GROUPS HERE
 TOSEEK CHARTERS
YMCA Units Applying for National Recognition;
 Committee Meets

The Hl-Y Charter Committee in- tervlewed seven Hi-Y and three Tri- Y clubs last evening at the Central Y. M. c. A.. on their applications for National Charters. The commit tee consisted of Roy Walsh. chair man: Clarence Tappin. Gordon 0entles, Richard Mcclure, Monica Pagan and Walter Malins.
 The clubs were represented by the various club presidents who were quizzed on the organization. purpose and program of their club. The clubs represented were: Rance, Trl-Y, Jayne Laudemann. president Omega Omicron Omega Tri-Y, Jane Brice. president-Delta Phi Epsilon Tri-Y, Arlene Moorhouse. pfesldent--Alpha Hi-Y. aPtItck Mc- Sherry. president t--sacred Heart HI. Y, Alan LoHreda, president-Lans cers Hi-Y. George LaBonne, secre. tary in the absence of the President John Bergin--Rayeus Hl-Y. Tom Rosa, prosldent--Eigina Ht.Y, Frau- els WaIsh, presldent-Epsilon HisY. Michael Killlar,. Vtce-president In the absence Of the President Henry Sprano and the Tech H-Y. John Martinelll president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
JEWISH APPEAL
 CAMPAIGN OPENS
Quota for All.InClusive Re- lief Drive Placed at
 $3S,OOO

The opening of the Jewish Fed erated Appeal campaign to raise at least $S5.000 in waterbury support of all Jewish non.local relief was attended by more than 200 persons ct The Elton.
 pr. Baruch Braunstein. author and lecturer, emphasized the inc portance of sending aid to those who may still be rescued from the Eu- ropean continent. recalling Hitler's proclamation that by the end of the war the Jewish people will be en- tlrely wiped out in Europe
 He explained that all funds re. celved will be distributed to Q joint committee for overseas necessities; the United Palestine appeal and na- tional refugee service, Jewish hos pltals and numerous other organ" l2ations which have as their pur- pose protection Of civil, political and religious right of Jews throughout the world.
 Other speakers to preside at the meeting were: Harry Llbeskind. David Stein, Meyer Erlanger, Charles Rosengarten, Rabbi William P. Greenfield. and Atty. Percy Grai- cersteln, appeal chairman of the Waterbury drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Greater Participation
 Needed In Bond Drive
War Savings, Victory Fund Committees Urged to
 Stimulate More Widespread Investments

the Series " War Savings Bonds, which have such widespread dis- tribution,
 It is believed that this Treasury step in coordinatlng efforts is Q log. ical one and will bring tho nation. al financing to Q peak nj April, Members of tke two organizations were enthusiastic oVor tho prospects of getting greater public pRrticipa- ton and interest in far financing,
 The following men who have been directing tho work of the War Say. ings stan and the Victory Fund Committco, will constitute tho War Finance Committee for this District;
 W, W, Paddock, Chairman, BoS- ton; Albert T. Armltage, Boston NorW!n g, Bean, Manchester; Win. throp l., Carter, Nashua; Edward ", Chase, Portland; Dv, Clinton A, Clauson, Augusta: Laurence R, Con- nor, Pittsfield, Mass; Daniel l. Doherty and John c, Flint, Boston; Thomas Hewes, Hartford; c, Burton Hilbert, Providence; Charles L, Le" Bourveau, White River Junction, Vt; Fred Q. Martin, Burlington; H. Nelson McDougall, Portland; John J, MoKcon, New Haven; R, D, Newell, Hartford; Henry J, Nichols, Boston; Harry J. Pelren, Concord; ; Roderick Pirnie and Godfrey B, Simonds, Providence; D, Arnold Skelly, Burlington: Charles E. Spen- cer, Jr, and John o. Stubhs, Bos- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
TENANTSOF J. s.
 PROTEST
Advance Billing With In. come Tax Payments Due
 Cause of Resentment

Tenants of the government war housing homes on Long Hlll rOasl and Hamilton Ave, arc refusing tD make remittances for the advance utilities service bills, it was revealed yesterday. One tenant has appealed to Con. Joseph E. Talbot for action that would alter the policy
 When David T. Mc0rath was questioned previously about changes in the rental administration, he said that the program Is arranged by the supervising agency and is passed on to his stan to follow.
 The pay-in-advance plan vas dcs nounced by persons who said that not only are they being charged for two months utilities this week but that the government selected March, the income tax month, to change the double amount.
 These families were billed March 1 for their February utilities, their March rent, and their March utll- ities, ileceSsitated by converting t0 the pay-in. advance plan.
 A complaint came from one teE- ant who said that on April l, he will be billed again for utilities, thus making three utilities bills received in Ave weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
HeadmAater

Admission to this program Is open to -- (O High school and preparatory school graduates who will have attained their i7th but not their goth birthdays by July l leaS. (b) High school and preparatory school Seniors who will be gradu. atcd by July ist, i04S, provided that they have attained their l7th but not their goth birthdays by that date. Tho chief qualification Is that tho applicant must have n mini- mum uncorrected visual aculty oi 1920 for each eye,
 Successful candidates will Dc en. listed in tho Navy. Marine Corps. or Coast Guard as apprentice soa~ men and will receive seaman'S pay. They wtll be cent on to college for four terms of i6 weeks each to pur- sue the regular academic course. After that they will receive naval training to become ofiicers.
 The examination at the Taft school will be open to any boy who qualifies as per the above Speciflca- tons. Boys who are interested in taking the examinations should make arrangements with the Taft school in order to obtain the neces- sary application forms.