davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-18
,Curfew Law Advocated
To Fiqht Delinquency

Enactment of curfew law to
combat juvenile delinquency was
supported yesterday by the Burr
vile Parent-Teacher Association In
a letter to the Board Of Education.
The association also recon-
mended adoption OF an adult edu-
cation program to aid child train
ing in the home, home manage
ment, budgeting. nutrition and
hyRiene,
Evening star., 1944-02-18
2 Held for Grand Jury
On Paper Theft Charge

Two men charged with stealing
waste paper from the Government
were held yesterday for grand jury
action by United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage.
George White, colored, %. OF the
400 block of Florida avenue NV,
was held under $1,000 bond, and
Nicer Cunningham, colored, Is. of
the 400 block OF Benning road NE,
under $500 bond. According to the
FBI, the two men stole waste paper
they were delivering to a disposal
plant under Government contract.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

These the two types OF school drinking fountains dis
cussed at this weeks meeting OF the Board Of Education 1t
conended that the fountain with the vertical stream allows
water the fountain lips pupil
drinking and hence become contaminated. The other
fountain with diagonal stream and mouth guard the kind
being sought replacement Supt of Schools Robert
cock is investigating to whether prores be obtained
speed the replacement program Star STAFF Photos
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Vorundyon Speoks TONIGHT

Emanuel Varandyan, author of
THE Well of the Ararat," will dis
cuss THE Creative Impulse in Art"
tonight at o'clock in the YWCA
Building. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. The lecture is sponsored by
the Aremnian Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Defense Unit Plans Dance

The Hampshire Heights civilian
defense unit will hold a social and
dance in the parish hall Of st. Paul's
Church, Second and Allison streets
INV, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Police Think Baby Col
Marble at City Home

Alexandria police reported today
that 4-month-old Roger Ford, ir.,
son Of Mrs. Dorothy Ford, 10, of
the 1900 block of King street, Alex
andria, who died Tuesday from a
marble lodged in his wind pipe
probably got the marble at a re-
| ceiving home to which he was taken
on order of Judge James r. Duncan
of Civil and Police Court.
1t. Russell Hawes, chief of the
Detective Bureau, said marbles
similar to the one taken from the
infants wind pipe, were found on
couch in the receiving home, op-
Grated by Mrs. Frank Benson.
Police quoted Mrs. Benson as say
ing another child, Joan Seese. 4,
was watching the baby on the couch,
She said the Seese child called her,
saying that the baby was turning
black. Mrs. Benson told police she
was preparing the baby's food at the
time.
Mrs. Benson said the Seese child
played with marbles but police said
they were unable to determine
whether the child had given a
marble to the baby.
Commenting on the case, City
Manager Carl Budwesky said he has
the utmost confidence in Mrs. Ben
sons conscientiousness and ability
and considers the incident an un-
fortunate accident that could have
occurred in any home. He added
that he hopes Mrs. Benson will not
be so distressed by the baby's death
that she will sever her connection
with the city.
The child was ordered placed there
Tuesday after his parents failed to
appear in court to answer a charge
Of neglect.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Action Of Congress
Spurs Campaign for
Waste Paper Salvage

Under the impetus of d congress
sional resolution encouraging the
saving Of waste paper, the District
Salvage Committee will conduct It's
regular collection of waste paper
in the Northeast section tomor-
row, it was announced today.
All streets in this area will be
covered by several hundred volun.
teer workers, working under the
guidance of the 13 area salvage
committees, A feet of trucks, in
cluding some furnished by the
Military District of Washington
will be used to pick up the bundles
OF paper which residents place in
front of their homes.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

apply for marriage license on
one day, t1ait three full days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as ether days.
Norman Young, 40, .5s83 Chevy Chase
Parkway NV. and 1t. Harriet Keutgen,
BE ~, 4eoa Connect,eut ave NV 80
and Alice Poindexter, 20, 1911 Church
Hillyard Anderson, 81 1918 3rd st. sw.,
and Lornie Green, Al, s1o Farrsgut st,
George Roscoe. 81. 1857 Biltmore st, NV,
Anton sturrett; 2s: Fort Helyoir. and Helen
Patrick De Biase, "a. Niagara Falls. N Y,
and Joyce Garrett, 10, Louisville. KY.
'acsa cshees oshff Hsysaf I'll fe92 SIR braD st
| NV. and Barbara Moreau' ~ 81 ~4sssI ii
1t HEsls Seiyla sSs Smith. Nv 81. Fort Jackson s. c.
and an |. Wss0na sst " Sebastian 2S' I'll Della
Nv, and Audrey Durland, Manhattan,
caSI M. S{.O7sr, s. .s Eoss5 @ Smith Hotel. and
sa5 E5ssiss assS ssIsS y, !Ss o 'i; me- And
s Nssiss Mofes e. 1899 1929 sss e. St s.. ' and
qlsdys ytissgRs Rsgns ~ sos n
M Bertha Grass: 25: chteaeo a' 'no
poTo, pp;T,, &ndr and Jane Mankin. 80 Murfrees-
a ssrmtnssr a I s9a,tasd S5e eslvfie Hotel and Amy
BaTTinston Hoore ! jr H. ss so 4ao Moodbridss s dw
Conn. and Elizabeth Ito, 80. Springfield
7sb., 81, :, both 9th Of BssltimeTe.
Las }sa asss & cspsol ss 'ad g
Albest astien; AnosfsoI ss 5sao GsysT, St nv
charles chee2' a. and aDdn Minne Ii ne Relf.rd
john h. seyd sesa Of aS Sle 1913 g. 7iS INV st
Leontine Gensamer. 3s. 1918 Girard st.
Richard Oliver, 21, 115 G st. NV, And
joseph, Ramsey, IS, Miami nj nan and Eliza
DaBIssi sTIsdTs Tses 3 s. 80 rskssee st h.
Robert Mcouai, T 27' o. Camp Sn Ritchie' Eli hie' and
EEerns Es1sss Andspson' Hdms 49, Galnger Hospital
James lynch. 81, Everett Hotel, and Lola
ps LaWrenee, vannn ;e,, 4s; Atlanta; Ga:
Maurice Graham, IS. 5I0 lst st. s.e.. and
James JOHNSON, s., 4ss 8' NJ faes st. nw Pi ne and
p. Louise Lou Hopkins. 49,, 9o5 .47th ,pi ne.
RAYMOND Aubertine. %, Portsmouth, N. H,
i and Alice oConnell, 81, 329 18th st.
Lester Davis 81. Columbus, Ohio, and
Rombes besie varthsnSoaesl hithhss Sa lo1 st
setts ave. NV. and Viola Malandrakis,
Millard Payne, "a. 1920 L st. NV, and
Corlene Garland, "a, 1922 10th st. NV,
Issued at Alexandria.
Melvin L.. Kirkpatrick, 36. Fort Belvoir, and
II Mary A. Wisman, 81, Alexandria
John H. Peters So and C. Frances Brooks
Milton I Baldingeri 80. Washington, and
II Mass.
Holmes G Fagala, 20. WASHINGTON. and
Mabel 3. johnson, 27, Alexandria.
Jack ", Moir, 2l, Fort Benning. Ga, and
Amelia H. Kusniry, go, Washinston
George Evans Moore, jr., "a, Washington,
and Laura Lee Potter. II, Alexandria
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latos. couples must
apply tor q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as ether days.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

New Look In Your Eoster coot. The
set-in belt ties in front. Carved
wooden birds fly on the lapel. Wool
fleece in spring colors. Sizes 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20

uled IL will be their last appear
ance at the Normal College gym
nasium Friday as they tangle with
University High. Roosevelt. which
has already played the toughest
part OF its schedule. is expected
to have a more successful future.
The Roughriders have dropped
four contests while winning one
but have always given their up
ponents a good battle.
While the cagers are engaging
U. High on the court the Purple
and Gray swimmers will be enter
tanning the Ann Arborites in the
pool Roosevelt gained its first
tank victory Tuesday against Tren-
ton and the meet with L. High will
as usual prove interesting.
The Ypsilanti High natators
dropped their first meet Tuesday,
a close contest to Fordson. AZ to
Al. and will swim against Monroe
at the local pool Friday after
noon. Tuesdays contest was
marked by the victory Of Fordson
in the final event. the free style
relay, the teams having been tied
until that event.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Two Swimming Teams Also to
See Competition This Week

Local sport fans will have am,
pie opportunity to see plenty OF
action in the next two days as
the eity's four basketball and two
swimming teams are all scheduled
for home contests.
Tonight Michigan State Normal
College plays the return game of
their series with Romulus Air Base.
Early in December the filters de-
feated Normal 46 TO 80 at -Romu.
lus. The Hurons may be able to
make 1t a different story at the
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium
as they have been unusually sue
cessful there, winning three out Of
their four games at home.
This will be the last appear
ance of the Green and White loo
ally as they VIII only have one re
naming game left on their sched-
ule after tonisht's battle, that with
the University OF Detroit at De
troit. A previously scheduled game
that was to be played here Jan
uary p with Kalamazoo College
has been cancelled.
Lincoln Highs quintet will en-
gage tough Belleville squad at
their court on Friday night. The
Railsplitters boast the city's best
record as they have now won three
out of four games. Last week Lin
coin downed Flat Rock in their
first Huron Valley League game.
They hope to continue the defense
of their title in tomorrow eve
ning's engagement.
Gpsilanti High Schools "in and
OUT team will take on a difficult
assignment Friday as they meet
Dearborn. The Braves have drop
red five games while only win
ming two this season. Playing
on their own floor, however, they
have been able to keep an even
record as they defeated Belleville
and Plymouth and lost to Birm-
ingham and Adrian Their rec.
ord on foreign courts has not been
good as they have lost TO Wayne,
River Rouge. and Birmingham. .
Although the Roosevelt Rough
riders have five more games sched-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20

tungicides and insecticides were
urged today by the Ohio Horticul-
ural Services, Columbus, to or
der their supplies early. Manager
V H. Davis reported that the pros
poets of securing sufficient spray
materials are uncertain, Some
materials will be limited because
of manpower, transportation, and
raw material shortages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
is YEARS IN COLLEGE

CHICAGO-INS- Paul Moran,
i3, a North Dakota wheat farmer
has begun his 18th year at De
Paul University. Moran works
on his Gas acres Of land nine
months a year and attends De
Paul the remaining three months
He intends to become an account
ant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Sports Roundup

New York-Ns-whethe Bill HuIse 1T his running style to
$ o determined
shadow Rafferty, and
Metropolitan A. A The Hulse
long stride will kill his chances indoors
Chcago-INSJim Running American log rolling
the
Norge Ski Clubs sunday
Wrigley Field.
Yok-INs-Brookyn Dodgers President Branch Rickey
today sixth exhibition between Dem Buns
Yankees April Trenton y. J. Third the
will follow between the big league Atlantic
on the preceding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
A PROUD RECORD

OXFORD, o. ms Men and
women sailors and marines study
ing at Miami University contrib
.uted s2,465 to Navy relief. The to-
tai includes 1861 profit from their
Navy Blues" show presented In
Hamilton. They also purchased
S12,50O in War Bonds during the
special Pearl Harbor day drive, ex-
elusive OF regular payday pur-
chases OF stamps and bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
TAKES NAILS FOR RIDE

LONDON ms A Nazi news.
paper recently demanded that p.
Dix. a Netherlands bicycle manu-
facturer be sent to a prison camp
for registering series of trade
marks Incorporating either the
name "Wilhelmina' or the words
The Queen Bicycle" thus irritat-
ing the German authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Four Gaze Games Scheduled Here
HOG TAKES A WALK

ITHACA, n. Y.-lNS- A 800
pound hog e. back in its pen after
a two day iambsree. lrate house
holders called police when the
porker uprooted shrubbery, hut
the pig refused TO respond 10 the
hog calling Of Pauolman Edward
Moore. 1t finally was cornered by
an Ithaca resident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
GOLD CAMoUFLAGE

WASHINGTON-INS- The OWL
reported today that the Germans
were using ships camouflaged to
look like icehergs to trap vessels
in the Atlantic convoy route. The
pilot of commercial plane made
the discovery. He dropped low to
look at and report what appeared
TO be an iceberg and was met by
blast of gunlire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Bella Vista

r. Carter 425, D. Osterwisch 332,
II. Kellar 351, d. Cameron 1852, n.
Casselberry 42S Totals-643. $50,
SIS. 1883.
Personal
A. Orr S33 NJ. Anderson 39S, a.
Herbst 1865. H. Schmidt 459, l..
Hsgerman 554. Handicap ~. To
tals-612, 696, 62S, 1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
INSECTICIDES SCARCE
Wife Preservers

SIDNEY. o. ms Users Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
HEN HOPS A FREIGHT

GLENNS FERRY. Idaho.-INS
A little red hen decided she was
tired of the same old surroundings.
So she hoped on the brake beam
OF a box car, riding 100 miles from
Nampa to Glenn's Ferry. The stow
away roasted on the rods the entire
trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Bowling Scores
LADIES' LEAGUE. TEMPLE
ALLEYS

Team high single, Eagles, 1872.
Team high series, Eagles, 215l.
Individual high single, Emma
Messner, 216.
Individual high series, Emma
Messner, 465.
Spur
D. Cullin 3S2. VI. Russell 351. l..
Bowden 315, B. Cooley 379, Z. Nor
ris 4O3. Totals-599. 619, SIP, 1880.
Idle Hour
A. Keebler 353, D. King 399. D
Smith 3s2, r. Cazier 1896, P Klein
425. Handicap 102. Totals rs0S,
500, 646, 2o57.
Wllloughby's
y. Camp 40. +. fowler 564. G.
Bradish 345. ". Waldecker 375,
". Hutchius 357 Totals-624, 500,
627, 1860.
MeLellan's
J. Brink 800, ]. Bender 305. V.
Burt Alb, P. Gabriels 321, H Wor-
den +61. Handicap 1913. Totals
679, 62s. SAC. 1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20

Z. Messner 1876, H. McComb i43,
c. Becker 1876, L. Lore 3S3, j.
Browning 1913. Totals $50, 200,
1872, Psi.
Meclure's
| Bsssett 403, NJ. Collin SIS, K
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20

Welch 356, G. Champion S04, l..
Green 1898. Handicap 141. Totals
-644, 694, 627. 1865.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Personal
FORD LEAGUE
Plant Protection

Plant Protection
Holley 4l9, Koch 537. Wise 1856,
Meder SSS, Steen AIS, Totals
70e. 745, sos, 2149.
Pratt & Whitney
r. Stitt Az. PATTERSON 426, B.
Stitt 1853, Mikalec 476, fowler Asa.
Handicap 102. Totals $40, 1870,
7S9, 1928.
Maintenance
o. Byrene i6i, Bivens 43s, Sher.
man 427, Earl ASP, Atchison 49S
Totals-762. 742, sos. 23O9.
Die Room
Smith iO5. Harden sol. Seroke
400. Pickett 429. Maleski 397.
Handicap 80 Totals-745, 1856,
6S1, 2162.
Inspection
Wendt, 4S3, Bullen 399. Kind
shoven 427. James iS5. Leabu 577.
Totals sS7, 10. IA, 237l.
Shipping
Prest 3S9, Bruce 427, skelt 1874.
Waite $50, Hague 419. Handicap
210. Totals-767. 100, SS4, 1891.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Frozen Wattles Hamper
Production of Eggs
Signal Corps Photo

Many infertile eggs are produced
each year because the combs and
wattles of the poultry breeding
males become frozen during severe
winter weather. This is best pre-
vented by clubbing the cockerels at
an early age but if this has not been
done, there are other means of pre-
venting injury.
If your breeding males were not
dubbed, it is wise to apply vaseline
to the comb and wattles of each
bird in severely cold weather. The
covering of vaseline will tend to
keep water from adhering to the
wattles when the bird drinks.
If freezing of combs and wattles
has already occurred and the parts
have become swollen, it is better
for the bird if the swollen areas are
cut off with pair of scissors. This
will minimize the effect of freezing
and enable the bird to get back into
condition quicker. But be sure only
to remove swollen parts. On adult
birds, never cut any closer to the
attachment to the head than is nec-
essary because Of the danger of
hemorrhage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Test Wells with Electricity

Once a well is drilled physics
brings one of its most potent tools
electricity-into play to make sure
that no possible oil production level
shall be missed. While the drilling
mud still fills the we'll, and before
the hole is lined with pipe, three in
sulated cables are lowered to the
bottom. The ends, separated by
small distances, are uninsulated.
AS the cables Zone of them carry
ing an electric currently are drawn
up the well, instruments properly
connected at the surface trace lines
that indicate the kind of rock layer
opposite the cable ends at any in
slant. The rocks identify themselves
by the differences in their resist
ance to the passage of electricity.
Most resistant are rocks containing
gas and oil. While one traced line
shows resistance, another shows
whether the rock is hard and tight
or open and porous. If the traces
indicate that layer is both por-
GUS and highly resistant, it is prob
ably loose sandstone saturated
with oil or gas-the condition neces-
sary for producing well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Isle of Capri

Pure air and mountain vistas
brought visitors from all Europe to
the Italian isle of Capri in all sea-
sons. But the attraction that brought
excursionists by the thousands from
Naples and other Italian cities was
Capri's Blue Grotto. This is long
famous cavern at sea level in the
rock wall of the shore cliff. Measur-'
ing 100 feet deep and 100 feet wide,
with tiny entrance six feet by
four feet, its charm is its livid, cleo
tric-blue water. Refraction of day.
light through a submarine opening
causes the unusual effect.
A natural haven for migratory
birds, Capri was made a bird sane
tuary 10 years ago. For centuries
previously, the mass capture of
quails by commercial methods had
been a thriving business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
CECIL COUNTY WAR SERVICE

The Wartime Service Committee
of the Cecil County Council Of
Churches has secured the services Of
two especially trained religious lead
ers to work among the War Produc-
ton Workers of Elkton. Miss Lena
York has come to us from the Wom-
ans Division of Christian Service of
the Board of Missions and Church
Extension of the Methodist Church,
as a special worker for three or four
months. For two years she has been
ioing this type of work in war pro-
duction centers, having come to Elk
on on April Gath from Akron, Ohio.
Under her direction the work will be
organized
The Committee plans to have two
permanent workers to take up the
work which Miss York is organizing.
last week, Miss Jean Bone, of Ar
il gton, Va, was elected by the COM
littee as one of the permanent work
rs fort Elkton. Miss Bone has had
light years of experience in the Ed
lcational and Social Welfare work
f the Episcopal church in the blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia. She
will work among the women and
girls of Singerly Village, and her
work will begin in Elkton on May 8.
In a few weeks, we hope to an
lounce the appointment of another
ady as the worker for Hollingsworth
Manor, to take the place of Miss York
when her term of service with the
committee is ended
The Rev. William Y. Duncan con-
Guided his work as our Civilian Chap
lain on April is. During the year Mr..
Duncan was in Elkton he did some
Inc work among the War Production
Workers ministering to this group Of
visitors in our midst in the names Of
he churches of our county. The two
women workers will carry on the
work which he began for our War
.ime Service Committee.
May we ask the support of the
hurches and their organizations for
these two new religious leaders in
our midst. These ladies are represent
tatives of the churches of the county
in our ministry to the thousands Of
persons who have come into our
midst in connection with war work.
DR.. S. J. Venable,
Chairman,
Wartime ServiceaCommittee
OF Cecil County Council
of Churches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
A PEOPLES TAX

Senator Byrd of Virginia, recently
declared: "There was a time when
the Federal income tax was called
a rich mans tax; the masses believ-
ed that they would benefit and the
wealthy would pay the bill. Today
all that has changed From now on
our Federal expenditures will be
traced directly to tax burdens in the
lower-income brackets, it being esti
mated that fifty million people will
now file income tax returns. The Sec
rotary of the Treasury must have had
a similar idea in mind when he stat
ed: For the first time in our history
the income tax is becoming peoples
tax"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
1874 MAY 1oAA
SUN MON lyl xIe IHga a! 81
| ! e 9 a s 8
z 8 9 1OIllI12 l3|
Ia Isl 16l1 oI2O|
|2lI22|23|24| 25| 2e|27|
28l29l30E3 81
WHAT ARE WE WAITING FOR?

The Senate unanimously adopted a
resolution urging the Administration
to send food to Europe's starving
children on February Is of this year.
The House of Representatives has
taken similar action. Congressional
approval has kept step with editorial
comment by Satevepost that 1.-THE
time to feed hungry people is when
they are hungry"-is NOW, before
invasion, If it wins the complete and
necessary official okeh.
"For nearly four years, the pa
triots in the occupied countries have
endured every form of torture and
persecution in order to continue their
resistance to the common enemy"
Chairman of the Temporary Council
on Food for Europe's Children, and
he makes it very clear that these
same patriots have scorned the in
ducements of the enemy to submit
to the hated regime.
Many thousands have made the
supreme sacrifice of losing their lives
for their convictions. A considerable
number of these martyrs have died
because they sheltered British and
American airmen and aided them to
escape.
At the moment when a. last call is
about to be made on these patriots
to support the action of the invasion
troops, some tangible evidence in the
form of food for their children, show
ing them that we care and appreciate
their help would stimulate their ca
pacfty to render aid to our forces.
The food-the money-the ships
are ready! All they need is permits
sion from Britain and America to
start relief.
The occupied countries are as an
xious to win the war as We are. They
believe child feeding would help and
have pied for it earnestly. They are
part of the United Nations group.
What right have Britain and America
to ignore their pleas?
Military men such as General de
Gaulle and General Giraud, as well
as our own Generals Pershing. Dawes
and Disque and Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr.; Admirals such as Pratt and
; Byrd, and many Past Commanders
of the American Legion have urged
child feeding. By unanimous action
the United States Senate and House
of Representatives have urged it.
The Gallup poll shows three votes for
it to one opposed. Church leaders of
all faiths and organized labor have
demanded it. In Britain the evidence
of favorable public opinion is almost
as impressive.
The President has the power to act
and has been urged to act.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
What Ewes Reveal

Much interesting lore has sprung
up about the eyes and their revela-
ton of character. Eyes that slant
upward and inward are said to in
dictate secretiveness, whereas eyes
that slant downward and outward
are alleged to denote an open, con-
fiding character. People with small
eyes have originality; with medium
yes, sagacity and determination,
and with large eyes, effectiveness
and emotionality. Eyes close togeth-
er are said to indicate a practical
observer of details; eyes far apart,
courage and willfulness.
Gray eyes are said to indicate a
calm spirit; blue eyes q light heart;
brown, a lover Of humor; green,
both an intellectual and q Jealous
nature, and dark eyes, excitable,
emotional and vivacious dispositions.