davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
ToNsm TESTING DIVISION,

Johnny Adams, whose riding VIC
tories a. the Detroit race track
earned him tho L. s. Jockey cham
pionship for the past two years.
Wiilbe-baek for the meeting start
inc May 20 according to General
Manager George Lewis Johnny
bears no III will against Detroit
officials for the suspension which
resulted in the threatened jockey
strike here last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis a. w
DON'T TELL PATRICK
ABOUT BABE PRATT!

used 10 call Patrick The Silver
Fox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

AlGUhA heG, u An,ss IA s34i
oP1s BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 10 A. ~
UNTIL p. ~. WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. ~
AMBASSADOR $50 sesAt yt NJ! s,.,
op.n so-nns All DAY Saturday.. sundays From
10 A. ~ TIA cloiihs. wsssdsr TIN 7. After g.
ART CENTRE " xOG GU.tYs Al ~ rAs '.a!,'
ORE. Bo.nns All DAY Saturdays ard Sundays.
Frs. Pstins. EIssnsat transportation Fsei'i'is'
BEACON REC, " 's sii.,, !" VI 5000 $3.50
May ~E NAVE YOUR SoTt foR ls4s
CRY TOURNEY DOUBLES Aso SINGLES
BRleHTMOOR 'Os ss, Ttskstt s ~ ass ~"
N Fuily tauisp.s 5rUsr~iOs strssmlinsd Alleys
opsn so-lins AL DAY Saturdays ard soaop,
rInuIIr "a EAST CONGRESS
Welcome I945 City Meet Here!
CASINU ktC, IS AILtYs. CA. 79s7
Hold l945 City Tourney Here!
CENTENNIAL s.. a''s sos ssNI so,.,a. ,osc
ou.u so~iins TO-DAY. sA.s voul 20 A "
rs Lan.s Visit Our sssuiiiul Cocktail Iounse
CAehe. TR0hBlY ?. Al ilsi SET 81. s77t
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. ~. AFTER ~ p.
CREST LANES 'g " ttlsSs " &c 70 s 7sss
so~ist'i pusdis,' visit Our STAGE Bar ard
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER Dull MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION sa astsytI di. IS s.sc
Open Bo~Iino al All Times!
DEXTER REC Os g !t.t1 ~ '0i 10 , sssO
Open Bowling Today-All Day!
GARDeN REC, "23 .G0owAsp. ", 2;ss'f
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. " Us
~ CLOSING. WEEKDAYS UNTIL s p. ~
GLeNEAGLES rt I,,tS s,ytHs so' st. &
Join Spring Leagues; Start May
GRAND CENTRAL 10" easy ,,,,1 sAsS
Pleasure 70 Bowl ., oulsi,a Alleys !. osrol,
Good TRANSPORTATION Faeiliues-eVs street Car
GReAT LAKES :, w 10 saST'" Ss' s,s,
40 ALLEYS Are Available Cor opsr F-.na,
Saturday, Sundays from 10 A. ". ruI closins
HNI1 -bObOO MICHIGAN IA, a7Jf
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Minuus From po~pto~n. Ample Pstins
IMPERIAL REC GENERA moross sIoe
wv @HhHN NV CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsn tssp DAY Unul nionisht Ma s4s'
~ ~ WILL TR. 7.s33s
You Are Always Welcome Here
InWE'c p6e 10 BILLIARD rAeLEs
NOHA wv 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
coCKfAtt LOUNGE surrs, AsI,
1875 fast JsHsson. a. tat,ls.n
LUCKY STRIKE s 81. e s..s awe, =. q
oPts BoWLlss TODAY 500 . UsrIt
200 a. -. - BRUNSWICK IAsts BAR
Mt. ELLIOTT REC. 1880 ~ ~ ,. sss'0r'
oes- sfisyr TO-DAY Frs~ As DFtn ~
"a. n. Wan oVr coestsh Lsusss. fHsslissi Foos
Evening star., 1944-05-09
HELP MEN AND W0MEh.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
COOK for Jewish restaurant; good salary
5002 1st st. NV. Call RA. 3424.
RECEIVING CLERK. American Nationa
Red Cross Apply employment once, lSti
st. between d and q NV.
SODA DISPENSERS, best wages, uniform,
furn.. full or part time; no night work
Southern Drug Co, 18th and H SITS. n "
SODA FOUNTAIN help wanted; good pa
with meals; no experience necessary.
Rosslyn Drug Store. Rosslyn, Va.
LADY, with Plymouth car, wants q care
tul driver, man or woman, white, for a
few hours a day or 3 times week;
references. Box 465-D, Star
Evening star., 1944-05-09
HOTEL CLERK.

Steady position, experience front ofYice.
Pleasant working conditions. Good salary.
Mostly morning work. Ma. 5261, Mr..
Whitman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27
ESAKoPlkkYNUln

Ko je pisal te zadnje besede
menih Y Fuldi v svojo kroniko,
Sc mu je tresla roka. Ia zmaga
ina Y zgodovini malo jednakih.
Svoboda Moravske je bila zago-
tovljena "a vecne case.
In Metod?
Ko SO zbirali ujetnike, jih nj
SO .nasli vec kakor enega moza
in Sc tega polmrtvega.
Svatopluk je zasedel zopet
.prestol in postal v resnici cisto
drugacen. Sprijaznil Sc je z ma
rodom, ker je zadal Nemcem tax
udarec "a mnogoletno ponizeva-
ME. Slovanstvo je bio reseno,
Svatopluk Sc je pricel zopet pc
cati z mislijo velike drzave, ka-
kor njegov prednik Rastislav.
Samo sredstva je rabil razlie-
ma: Svatopluk je hotel z mecem
spojiti narode v jedno celoto,
Rastislav pa z. umom. Svato-
pluk Sc je zanasal nase in ma
svojo moe, Rastislav pa je ho-
dill roko v roki z Metodom .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27
DAROVANA
ceski nopisol AIoizii Dos+o|
Zgodovinska povest il dobe Slovanskih apostolov
"Seveda ne. toda to bo le n

"Seveda ne, toda to DO lie po-
vracilo. Kakor so merrill nam
tako Jim odmerimo mi. Kaj mas
MISC dovolj ogoljufali in vara.
Ii? Vojaki maj Sc zatajujejo in
iscejo maj bolj ujetnikov kako1
krvi."
"Dobro 81 rekel, gospod, ma,
nabero mnogo ujetnikov in po
tenn zamenjamo "a ME -"
"Skofa Metoda!" zakliceic
zbrani.
Nemska armada je plavala '
veselju; ma tako lahek nacin sc
81 pridobili zmago. Ker v boju
MISC mogli pokazati svoje src.
nosti, hoteli so vsaj izraziti svo.
jo dobro voljo. Kocke 50 paddle
petite Sc je oglasilo in vino je
:krozilo v vrcih cd ust do ust
tn pa tam so Sc cello plesali.
Ma vse to gledal je okopov
Nikolaj. Bill je jezen in glavo :je
incl poveseno globoko ma prsa
Poleg MEGA je stal Ludovik in
ravno tako temno pregledova]
sovrazni tabor, odkoder so done
Ii klici radosti.
"Da bi jih Perun ubil' zago-
drnja starec in vrze mec il ro-
Ike. "Take vojske Sc nisem videl
niti izkusil. Komaj sem Eagle
dal sovraznika, re smo Sc mora
Ii umikati, - in bezati. Toliko
zmag smo dosegli in sedaj bezi-
mo. Ko hi vas ne bilo, tovarisi,
ne Sci hi, ampak postavil bi Sc
proti Nemcem. Maj me ubijejo,
boljsa je castna smrt, kakor
sramoten poraz."
"Ko bi Sc bila koncala vol
ska pod castnimi pogoji, mic bi
ne ugovarjal' oglasi Sc Ludo-
vik, "nisem "a prelivanje krvi
in ubijanje v zabavo, ali tako?
sla je 70 vodl tolikim trudom
pridobljena samostojnost in S
tolikimi zrtvami priborjena svo-
boda."
"Kateri pa so pogoji tega
sramotnega miru?"
Hartman n a m bo nastav-
ljal kneze.'
'Dosti je. Necem vec slisati
O. njih. Sramota mad sramoto!
Da nisem takrat ma mestu ubil
omega Nemca, omega sela! On
je vsega vzrok. Nadejal sem Sc,
da bono danes nekje ma Av-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27
(NadaljeVanje)

Nemci so sc vesehli, da bez
protivnik pred mimi. Ma videz
so Sc jezili, da sc konca vojska
brez prelivanja krvi, da ne bo'
do imeli priloznosti pokazatl
svoje hrabrosti.
Moravci so Sc zaprli ma We
legrad, kakor bi hotel tukaj u.
staviti zmagonosni pohod So
vraznikov. Svatopluk ukaze ma
praviti okoli mesta sotorisce
Moravci, kakor bi sc bali pome.
riti Sc z veliko mocnejsim So
vraznikom, izobesijo belo "a
stavo ter Sc udajo ma milost in
nemilost. Poveljnika Svatoplu.
ka in nekaj castnikov spuste '
mesto, da bi tukaj dolocili mi.
rovne pogoje.
>Zopet Je StOpll knez med sVO'
je podanike, popolnoma sam je
stopil v dvorano, kjer SO bill
zbrani grascaki in vitezi okrog
Slavomira. Bill je tako ginjen,
da nj mogel izpregovoriti bese-
de. Vsem so zaigrale v oceh sol
re. Knez je podajal roko vsem
naokrog. Ko je prisel do Slavo-
mira, poda mu ia mec in rece
"Bodi zopet mas gospod!"
Toda Svatopluk ga odkloni in
izpregovori samo besedico: "Od-
puscanje!"
"Vse je izbrisano, vse je od-
pusceno!'
"Kakor bi Sc ne bilo zgodilo.
Maj napoci nasi zemlji srecnej-
sa doba!"
"Hvala vam, rojaki moi, pri-
jatelji moji!"
Nebo Sc je razjasnilo, med
podlozniki in knezom lie izginila
temna senca.
"Sedaj Sc posvetujemo, pri-
jatelji, kako bi 81 zagotovili sa-
moStalnost ma vetne case. We
lik poraz pri Velegradu nam bo-
di spomenik nase svobode.'
20, ko bi Sc tako zgodilo!"
"Naznanim, da je mir skle-
njen pod najugodnejsimi pogoji
"a Nemce in, ko Sc cete vsled
tega po svoje povesele in ko
mine Min navdusenost, udari-
mo mamie z vsemi svojimi sila-
mi"
ITO ne DO casten boj'', ONE
nj neki starcek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27

Svatopluk je pozabil obljube,
da DO oprostil skofa IL sovraz-
nih rok. sele, ko je zacel narod
klicati, ko SO grozili domaci ne.
miri in vstajali pogani, je pricel
posredovati, da bi Metoda izpu-
still IL jece.
(Dalje prihodn1ie)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27

strijskem in mi smo po svo-
j dobroti pobiti ma velehradu
Komaj Sc je prikazal Svatopluk
in re odlagamo orozje. Raise bi-
bill Sci mad carovnike v gozde
in jih preganjal kakor pse. To
bill bill vsaj casten boj.
Nj Sc izgovoril do konca, ko
stopi med nje Mirko.
'Bodite vsi pripravljeni 0.
rozjem v roki! Ma dano INA
menje udarite il mesta, a va.
rujte zivljenje sovraznikov kar
najvee mogoce. ObkoIte mani.
Sc oddelke in ujemite jih ,
"Torej nj sklenjen mir S 20.
goji ="
"Kaj pa Sc, mi smo prevarili
Nemce, Svatopluk je zopet mas
knez."
Nikolaj je bill po teh besedah
YES drugi.
"Saj sem vedel,. da je bilo ma.
Sc prostovoljno umikanie same
past, da Sc bono bojevali, dc
zmage!"
Starec poskoci radosti kakol
dete.
V taboru nj hotelo biti koncs
razveseljevanja. Niti poveljnik
MISC pogresali Svatopluka, da
Sc nekako dolgo mudi " mestu
Niti ma misel nj prislo nobene.
mu, da je vse pogajanje samo
zvijaca. Ko je prisel vecer in :je
ma gradu zadonela bojna from
ba, Sc niti zmenili MISC "a to.
Moravci obkolijo ma them
vso armada, podero vrata in sc
vrzejo ma iznenadenega sovraz-
nika. Strasen boj nastane. Mem
ci MISC bill pripravljeni, prese-
netili so jih popolnoma. Malo
kdo Sc je oziral ma Svatopluko-
vo povelje, varovati zivljenie
neprijateljev in jih kolikor mo-
goce zajeti. Vojska della il ljudi
tlgre in razvname kri najmir-
nejsemu cloveku.
zaman je bill vsak odpor; ve-
llka armada je bila unicena, ma
10 kdo je ostal xiv in Sc mani 81
jih je resllo zivljenje v begu.
1zguba Nemcev je bila velika in
nenadomes1aa; malo rodovin
je bilo ma Bavarskem, v Avstri-
j in Korotanu, XII bi ne objo-
kavale svojih sinov ali ocetov.
Radost mnogoletnih zmag je BIZ
la pokopana v joku in stoku -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27

The tide of war has rolled on far
past Naples, but the children still
show the 'indeEble marks of that
period of terror and death, as shown
by the tot left alone. Thousands have
been left without homes, parents or
food. One of the biggest problems
on civilian affairs is the providing
of suitable relief for these tots.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27
Mali ogIasi
ZGRADITE ALI KUPITE
DOM

Zakaj bi placevali najemni-
no? Pridite k nam, da vam po-
magamo zgraditi ali kupiti
dom. Mi imamo ma stotero ma
crtov, izmed katerih 81 lahko
iZberete.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27

Podpfimo borbo Amerike - demo-
kracijo In svobodo sveta nakup0m
vojnih bondov In vojno- varGevalnih
Enamk!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Eireproofed Museum Planned

The Detroit Historical Society Of which George w. Stark
president and Miss Agnes Burton president has in its
possession $4,000 items Of historic interest which
scattered Some of them housed the present inadequate
historical museum in the Barum Tower.
The valuable have been keeping the
Detroit Institute of Arts and to the Ford Museum at Dearborn
1t proposed to beautiful freproof where
these treasures be concentrated.
Other purposes of the will be to provide material
for historical and educational research interest
the local history and tradition and restore in every
possible way the historical background Of the city and give
the citizens a pride in it.
is to be called the Detroit Historical and Industrial
Museum
AS its implies it will be live place filed with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
her-Daughfer
Banquet Sunday

a MOTHER and daughter
banquet Will be given next
Sunday at l D. m. by the Service
Club Of the Russian Orthodox
Assumption of the Virgin Mary
Cathedral. The party will be
in the parish hall in Joseph
Campau avenue. and the pro-
CeedS will be used 10 purchase
gifts for ServiCemen.
Mrs. Helen Mizikow, chair
man, is being assisted by:
Nadia Cherup, Katherine Przy-
hylowSki. Nadia Denny Olga
Radkiewicz, Lorisa WaSkowSki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

A MOTHER military wedding
n took place Saturday evening
at s o'clock in Bushnell Congre-
gational Church when Nina Lou
Cannon became the bride of
Pfc. Robert +. Miller.
The new Mrs. Miller is the
daughter Of Mrs. Philip Cannon
and the late Mr.. Cannon and
Pfc. Miller Is the son of Prof.
and Mrs. Charles Miller Of East
Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Tinps Photo

A reception took place in
Dearborn Inn. The table was
covered with a lace cloth,
decked with white flowers and
lighted by ivory tapers.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Prof. and Mrs. Charles
Miller of East Lansing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Bailey of East Lam
sing, Mrs. c. A. Miller Jr. of
Toledo. Mrs. c. G.. Ready of
Centerburg. O., Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Murray Of Baltimore, Md,
and Mrs. Peter Cannon and Mrs.
Alexander Taylor of Durham,
Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Nina Lou Cannon WEEDS. PFC. Roberto. Miller

honor and the bridesmaids were
Peggy Fox and jeanne Palmer.
Miss Reeves wore pink, the
others pale blue, and the gowns
were Identical in fashion.
They We're made of marquis
cite with fitted bodiceS. brace
let length sleeves and long full
skirts.
They wore flower trimmed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

wells 20 match their gowns and
carried arm bouquets Of roses.
Earl Thompson was best man
and the uShcrs were William
Massnick and Joseph Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Cannon wore pearl
gray gown trimmed with deep
purple and she wore a headdreSS
of matching purple iris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Miss Coo
To Marry
Navy Man
BY THE CHAPERON

DRETTY bride-elect Mad
L elyn Coe is in a furry of
last minute wedding plans
with the big day only one
week away, and added to the
ever mounting pile Of things
te be deHe are even the usual
chores Of the bridegroom, for
Ensign Charles Edward Cum
miskey will not arrive from
Washington until the day
before the wedding.
Miss Coe is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leroy Coe of
University place. and Ensign
CummiS!<ey- - tAa- sef of Mrs.
James p Cummiskey Of the
Kean Apartments, and the late
Mr.. CummiSkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Times Photo

things of each generation the time OF Cadillac TO the
present.
While the exact site has yet been chosen win Be
in the vicinity Of the institute and library on ciyowned
property
Mrs. Fred Murphy, who is a sisterinaw OF Mrs. Pike
chairman of the teams and Miss Sarah Sheridan
is chairman of special gifts.
Mayor Edward j. Jefres is honorary chairman of the
Detroit Historical Museum Building and Endowment Fund
Committee Dr. Frank Cody general chairman Dr. David
d. Henry, general vice chairman
Harold Hastings secretary; Mcpherson Browning treaa-
urer, and Earl j. Smith, executive director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
10, Sew
For Red Cross

GEN. JOSIAH HARMER
Chapter of the OAR will hold
pot luck dinner al $50 p. m.
Friday in the home of Miss
Dorothy Lewis. Dundee avenue.
The group will sew on Red
Cross articles for Percy Jones
Hospital during the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Priscilla Bennett WEEDS Officer

Mrs. Henry Sheldon Mrs Alfred O. Wilson Mrs Murphy
and Miss Sheridan the only women on the committee
Many women, however will work the under Mrs
Murphy and many womens clubs and patriotic societies
well as mems organizations, supporting movement
Wearing her uniform 1t. jg) Priscilla Bennett of ths
WAVES, daughter of Mrs. Edward Sherman Bennett of
Country Club Lane Crosse Ponte and the Mr. Bennst
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Attendants Are Listed

The bride. who was given in
marriage by her brother Philip
Cannon Jr-. wore a gown of
IVORY satin made with an Off
the-Shoulder bodice filled IN 20
a round ncckllnc with ivory
tulle, long tight sleeves and a
full skirt with a train
Her fingertip veil fell from
a headdresS Of pearlized orange
blossoms and she carried a loose
bouquet \of white roses and
white stock.
Marie Reeves was the maid Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Officer TO Take
Eastern Bride

DIR AND Mrs. L 4 r X
HOLLISTER Of Harrisburg Pa
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Jane. to.Lt D.gJ
Arthur Colbert. son OF Mrs.
Samuel j Colbert OF Harvard
road. Crosse Pointe, and the late
Mr. Colbert
Miss liollIStcr came with 1t.
Colbert 10 meet his family.
1t. Colbert left Friday night
for San Francisco. Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Showers for Bride-EIect

Among the parties given in
honor OF Miss Coe during the
past week were a buffet supper
and miscellaneous shower by
Mrs Harry Hogan in her home
in Audubon road. and q table
top shower the home ct Mrs.
Karl Hanback, IN Harlowe ave-
nue.
Following the wedding serv-
ice. a reception VIII be held for
friends and relatives in the Coe
residence IN University place,
Crosse Po.nte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Mrs. Pixies $4,000 Is Starter

Although the members Of the society," since II
organized have hoped build day. the imme
date impetus for the drive by the offer of $4,000
nucleus by Mrs Charles Pike Lake Forest, Ill., the
former Frances Ager of Detroit daughter Of the late Gen.
Russell A. Alger
Mrs Pike named condition of her gift that at least
S200000 in addition, be raised by July /, 1945
The Embarrassing campaign opens May Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Sister TO Attend

Mrs. {. Eugene Cooke Jr.,
sister of Miss Coe, Will be the
bride only attendant and
Capt. John CunmiSkey will
come from Chicago 20 be hts
brothers best man. The we'd
ding will take place Saturday
at high noon in ST. GATHERINGS
Chapel.
The splnSter dinner will be
given Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Cooke in her home in Dew
onshlre road, and the rehearsal
dinner will be held Friday eve,
ming at the Detroit Athletic
Club with Miss Goes uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs G. n. Brodie
of the Alden Park Manor, as
hosts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Dominican Group
Plans Luncheon

TIE ADRIAN Dominican
Auxiliary will hold its annual
May Day luncheon Monday at
1870 p. m. in Kern's audito-
rum Proceeds will be used for
the groups scholarship fund.
Mrs. ID. ]. Wingle is chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
He thinks Of Detroit as


modern industrial city, without background
When he goes vacation 10 Boston, for instance, he
makes point Of visiting Paul Reveres house and all the
other historic landmarks but he is obyous TO the fact that
Detroit is city rich in historic lore and treasures
This probably the fact that he is a comparative
the percentage Of native Detoers very small
But according members Of the Historical Society,"
the native Detroer is likely to be lacking in appreciation
of his city.
This of the main for the drive which the
society sponsoring funds the erection of
historical museum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
2layai:r
Rao,bk,
Drive Set.
For Civ
Museum

w-7HE average citizen, walking along the streets OF
Detroit, is not that he may be treadng
historic ground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

OAR Meets
BIRMINGHAM. MAY

DIETY HILL chapter of the
OAR on Tuesday Will hold
luncheon at the Community
House TO be followed by the
annual meeting and election of
officers. Mrs. Steele r. Sellers,
chairman of the program com
mittee, is taking reservations
and is assisted by Mrs. FERN NJ.
Brooks, Mrs. Hugh d. McLeese.
Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs.
John Russell Alderman.
Mrs. William K. Lambert who
was the delegate from this
chapter at the recent Contin-
entail Congress in New York,
will give her report Of events
there during the luncheon.
Mrs. Irwin Strauss of New
York is the house guest of Mrs.
Edward +. Rothman of Linden
road. Mrs. Strauss Is the for
mer Calra Heineman of Bloom
field Hills.
Mrs. Frank d. Nicol and her
daughter, jeanette, are visiting
in Sweetbriar, Va, where
Clara Nicol is attending Junior
College.
Petty Officer Wendover Holz-
worth left Friday after a short
furlough spent with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Christopher r.
Holzworth of Wing Lake Mrs
Willistan L. Clover Of CharlottS-
vile, Va, came TO visit her par
ents and 10 see her brother
She will leave Monday for her
home.
Joins Husband in West
Mrs. John L. Shepherd and
her daughter, Sue Ann, are stay
ing at Casa de Manana at La
Jolla, Cal. Mrs. Shepherd went
TO California 10 join her huS-
band, 1t. Shepherd who is sta
toned at Camp Mathews. They
hope to find a house soon either
in BaJolla or Coronado Beach.
Mrs. F. J. McGinnis is plan
ming a fourth birthday party for
her small son, +. J. McGinniS
Jr on May 10 az their home i'm
Shirley drive when movies viii
be shown and supper served out
of doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. Bell
are the hosts this evening 10
group Of friends AT their home
IN Mohegan drive. Their guests
include:
MEssERs AND MEsDAMEs
s Gordon Saunders John r. 81. Clair
John s. O'GormanJr
Raymond II. Han
Or and Mrs c @. Darling. Mrs
Katherine J. AaeLaren and Joseph A.
Wismer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

rer and Earl ]. Smith, executive director.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Want to send note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Care Urged in Admittance
OF Veterans 10 COLLEGES

Admittance of veterans into COL
lege on the basis of their Army
courses and experience must be
carefully administered in order not
to lower university standards un-
duly, Prof. Quincy Wright, newly
elected president of the American
Association of University Profess
sors, declared yesterday.
Speaking at the conclusion Of a
two-day business conference of the
executive council of the association
at the Statler Hotel, he warned that
colleges might harm themselves in
"the long run" If they rush to ac-
|cept servicemen not honestly quail
fied to enter college. The result
ant lowering of standards would
deal a body blow, he said, to in
stitutions already experiencing Sc
we're wartime disruption of normal
academic processes.
Prof. Wright is now on leave from
Chicago University to work with the
State Department and the Foreign
Economic Administration.
He Is concerned, he continued,
lest wen-meant attempts to adjust
curricula for servicemen will also re-
suit In overemphasis on technical
and vocational courses. Colleges
have mission, he believes, to re-
turn in part at least to their former
teaching of humanities and their
former encouragement Of research
in widely varying fields.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

FRESH MEAT FOR YANKS-Four American soldiers members
OF the st United States Cavalry Division wild Bama
cows left behind by retreatng Japs in the Admrales
comrades watch 1t fresh steaks chops the
soldiers
Evening star., 1944-04-16

er aid. Large formations of
Thunderbolts and Lightnings
were used, one team escorting
the bombers in, second protect
ing them over the targets and q
third escorting them back
New Tactics Reported.
The German radio said tonight
that Allied planes had raided Ms
an important rail junction in the
Vardar Valley in Yugoslavia, on the
main railroad from Belgrade tc
Salonika.
Discussing Allied raids Of the last
week, Hans Fritsche, a German "a.
dio commentator, described the at.
tack fleets as numerically extra.
ordinarily strong forces" and de-
clared they are using new tactica
methods" he added:
"Air combats over Germany and
occupied countries are only a pre-.
lude to the battles which will de.
velop when the enemy attempts tt
land In the west"
Col. James H. Howard's pionee,
9Th Air Force Mustang group mad.
its longest penetration during tn,
days operations from Britain. TIL.
group swept over Northern Ger.
many, making a round trip of ovel
l 200 miles, but encountered NJ
enemy planes in the air.
The German radio claimed /:
American bombers were shot dowr
over Romanian "in spite of very DIFF.
f1cult weather conditions"