davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Cole sPinnnen
Top Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

Front bowling runners in the
thirteenth annual Detroit Times
Sweepstakes are established today
after the most successful opening
l.. the history of the event. They
are Bob Coles Jerry Mccarthy in
Glass A, Joe Jacobs Eddie's in B,
Bob Lacksons Pulaski in c,
Charley Hammers 18th Battalion
in , and Cass Lawrence's Mid
west in Z.
AS predicted, the McCarthys
ferried 10 the top in the $1,000 di-
vision by combining 946, 904 and
zoos for 1855, a score that is not
apt 10 be in the first 10 at the fin
ish, judging from the field that is
entered. Only two members of this
club were able TO beat the 500
mark. Harry Smith showing COT
in the second slot and Bill LaRue
anchoring with COS.
STEMPIEN SECOND
Bud Stenpien's Five of the
Times Classic was second with
$500 on the nose. Steve CzapSki
getting 59S. Louie Nizza's 612
paced Casa Bella TO 2799. Barney
Adair's Carolin had 2789, Fred
Miller's Rainbow Recr On was
not up to par with 2755, while
Clarence Rods Dundee of Monroe
trailed with 2603.
Pete Morawa's els stood out as
Eddies team scared to the top in
Class B with 1925. following a fine
start of zoos with 900 and GIL.
The other eight B clubs rolling
were slightly off the beam, Simon
Trifan's Lincoln Foremans No. 6
being NE closest with 2695.
Stan ZakrZewski came up with
PIT in SCI as the Pulaskis took
temporary command in Class c on
1886 by inserting 900 between $40
and Soc.
Mahlon Morowski's $50 with a
201 and POI was the spark that
put the 18th Battalion of the fire
department in front in Class D on
2601.
One bad game, a TAI middle
number, prevented Midwest from
going higher than 2489 in Class +.
This team started with So and
finished with $50. Bill Christ did
some fine shooting with go and
233 In 628.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

pldCC. hhNih fthhhS
1t was the third time in two
seasons the Sailors have beaten
Matt Mann'S men.
Ray Mondro. Detroit boy, beat
u. of Ms Big Ten champion, HEM
Kessler in the breast stroke for
200 yards in 2.35 in the best race
of the meet. Carl Quaintance
topped his team mate Ned Def
endorf of Great Lakes in the div
ing. Charley Fries. IN" captain,
won the only individual events for
his team. the so and 100, both in
slow time.
Achilles Pulakos. former u. of
NJ. frosh, won the 800 and 440 for
the sailors, both in slow time, while
Ev Turley gave Great Lakes an
other first in the backStroke in
1:44.7.
u: of NJ. won both relays han
div.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

ming yet 10 complete the third
round are jug McSpaden, Johnny
Revolta and George Schneiter,
who stopped on the 18th tee, and
Ray Mangrun and Leland Gibson,
who have Yet 10 play the 18th.
McSpaden and Mangrum we're
tied for the lead at the end OF
Saturdays second round with 40.
McSpaden was three strokes over
par when he quit. A par on the
18th will tie Mangrum with Nell
son and Harrison. Revolta, with
14l. was only one over par when
he quit.
Chick Rutan OF Detroit is in a
tie at 219, one stroke ahead OF 4
group which includes two other
Detroiters-Claude HARMON and
Eddie Fursol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Aurie 10 Coach
Young Wings

Larry Aurie, one Of the greatest
hockey players in. the history Of
the Detroit Red Wings. will help
coach the younger players on the
current Red Wings squad starting
tomorrow, it was announced today
by Manager Jack Adams.
Aurie is now personnel director
of a Birmingham tool firm. He
resigned as manager, of the Pitts
burgh Hornets hockey club at the
end of last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
SPORTS
Giving Those els Right Answers
Kept O'NeiII on the Jump
By LEO MACDoNELL

CLEVELAND Jan S-Seve ONeill manager Of the Detroit
Tigers YOUR reporter today that the question the els
10 the south Pacific asked most was.
IS better second baseman DOerr Gordon"
ONes pick Bobby Docrr ahy Red SoX keystone sack
star
Tiger skipper recalled with smile, Tuck Stain
Johnny Lnde voted their Yankee paoe Gordon
Besides ONen and the other American LeagueS the USO
entertained soldiers and sailors in the
Pacific included Beans Rearn the National League umpire and
Eeann rtey1 LEWIS sports editor OF Cleveland newspaper
Honolulu and Guadacanal but spent
Bak Hoanda and Fnschhafen the most
interesting which Bak pronounced Beeac IN the Dutch
Indies, island held by the Japs.
The made there and between times the island
bombed by Jap That the closest ONel got 10
ACTUAL combat
asked questions" ONeiu picked
well Williams, and who is the
outhelder Joe DNiaggio TRY Moore?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Eastern Colleges
To ReIyon Frosh

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 UP)-
Football in the nations colleges
in 1915 probably will weather the
war manpower crisis through the
81 d use of 17-year-old
freshmen players who struck Che
public fancy in every section OF
the nation last season, members
of the Eastern Association Of
Football officials predicted today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Grenier 10 Head
Cupboard Group

At the annual meeting Of the
Detroit Cupboard Association, Roy
Grenier was elected commodore.
Other officers named are Fred
vice commodore, VALLEY
Harper, rear commodore, and Bill
Christopher, secretary treasurer.
Tentative plans were made for the
Season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Bob Tales
The Old Colonel
Turns Quizmaster
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

The class will come 20 order.
Those with RENDERS and snow
shoes. please park them outside.
Since quiz programs seem 20
be the oroer or the day. let's
start the week by seeing how
we'll you have retained a few
sports facts.
How many Detroit Tigers
have been named most valuable
players" in the 4 m erIcan
League?
2-What is the only major
sport played in this country
which is purely Of American
origin?
3-What two University Of
Detroit football players figured
in one OF the longest forward
passes on record?
Which fight drew the larg-
est crowd -Dempsey-Tunney at
Philadelphia in 1926. or Demp-
Sey-Tunney at Soldiers Field
in 1927?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Paced by Burke who scored 26

points. st. The
rosa opened the
defense Oh IT'S
first division
crown, by de-
feating ly
Redeenner. 3S-
81, before 500
fans who were
lucky enough
to crowd in
side Of the Pr
rates hatboX
gym.
, Burke hit the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

dinner speak
crs II will DC
"B ugS" oSth
birthday WATCH
should add "a
the festive oc-
casiOn.
Bugs" will be
introduced by
Harry Kipke,
president OF the
d o w n I o W n
O u ar tcrback
Gu b. who is
coming fr o N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Lii Arnie
Beat UNI.

Little Arnie Pylkas was a
money swimmer" for Coach Wal
ter Laury when he was at North
western High School a year ago
and he's the same lad as a sailor
for Great Lakes.
Looking for the particular rea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

son why Great
Lakes beat y.
of M. Saturday
n j G h I at Ann
Ar or. 44-40.
you can give
1851 Arm g
the credit. He
took second in
the 220 where
his coach, Chief
Specialist Stan
ley Bryda didn't
expect him to
plaCp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Pick Ike Over Willie

PHILADELPHIA, Jan S lINSl
Ike Williams, Trenton light
weight. was a 2 10 ! choice today
10 win his 12-round rematch with
Willie Joyce of Gary Ind, in
Philadelphia's Convention Hall to-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Picks Joe DiMaggio Over Moore

explained 10 boys I thought that with the
experience big leagues would good
hitter Williams" NELL explained Il Dick would
be able hit Is long a bail"
Which faint praise fans familiar with Williams
elpuRg knew Incidentally, both Wakefield and Williams are IN
the navy. Doerr and Gordon. too, service.
= the best outeder ONel told his listeners in the
Pacific DMaggio. which, also lavish praise
for the ST. Louis Cardinals generally
rated of the great fly. chasers of all times.
"DiNiaggio graceful Moore" ONel
explained but believe effective Joe covered
critics said they thought Dom Daggo greater outfeder
when reached the ball. Some
than joe but can't to that"
ONeH reported that almost impossible TO quench the
thirst Of the boys for sports especially baseball
~ "Ihey kept popping questions all the time" ONeiH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
M Puckmen Bear Down

ANN ARBOR. Jan. S (UP)-
Coach Vic Heyliger of the Univer-
Sity of Michigan hockey team or
dered stiff drills for his charges
today after reviewing Saturdays
debut, in which the Vickers Ath-
letic Club .trounced the Wolver-
mos 10-6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Jerry Burke Sparkles
On Court us ON Grid
BY TOM HARPER

throw by Burke again sent them
away. with the quarter ending u
10 % favor of Theresa.
Burke again proved a thorn in
the Lions defense in the final
quarter, when he hit the net for
six more points. Charlie Cacci-
cedo, Lions forward. was high man
for tho losers with Is points as re-
suit Of 5 field goals and 4 free
throws.
In other games in the first divi-
sion. west side group. Lourdes de-
feated st. Leo, 44-39, and St
Mary's of BEDFORD set down st.
Cecilia % TO 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

Jerry Burke. the St. Theresa
High School lad who won athletic
honors on Catholic League football
fields in the fall and climaXed his
grid career with a place on all-city
and all-state teams. continued IN
character on the basketball court
yesterday,
DnrnL H. R1lrLn t,tl,n ,cnrnd DC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

= 1O-Where did lacrosse orig
mate?
1l-Only six horses have won
"the triple crown" Of racing
belmont Stakes. lucky
Derby. and Preakness). Name
four of the six.
12-Since 1900. two Zone in
the American and one in the
NationaD have hit over 400
three times each. Who were
they?
13-Name in order the three
heavyweight champions previous
10 Joe Louis.
l4-What have the following
in common ca Smith, tb)
Ford. (c) Kiefer?
15-Name one man In each Of
these sports who has paid the
supreme sacrifice in World
War II-tal football, Cb) polo,
(CJ track.
Answsrs on Page IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
HOWE SHOWS EN-

Howe's goal. which put Detroit
ahead for keeps, 4-3. at the start
of the third period. was the treat
of the game, scored on a picture
play which broke the Bruins
hearts.
Given the puck in midice by
Capt. Flash Hollett. Howe pushed
1t past Bill Jennings of Boston on
left wing and ducked around
Jennings TO cut into Boston ice
on left wing. He repeated the
performance at the expense of
burly Pat Egan and came in alone
on Bibeault from the left. With
Wiggle of his stick, Howe faxed
the goalie far out and calmly
pushed the puck into the empty
right corner.
Howe's goal opened the Boston
net as wide as Olympia. 1t was
the first of four successive shots
on which the Wings scored with
out goalie Paul Bibeault making
a save. The frantic Bruins were
caught going the other way as
Murray Armstrong. Tony Buko-
vich and Ted Lindsay raced in for
goals within 40 seconds. After
Ken Smith got the final Boston
goal, Steve Wochy, Detroits Cal
der Cup nominee, scored on the
final breakaway with 95 seconds
left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

; In 1927, Babe Ruth hit 50
home runs TO set a record. Who
came closest 10 matching this
record
6-From what date is the age
OF horses calculated?
I'm a bullfight, what is a
picador?
S-Who holds the worlds
motorboat speed record ?
9-What state has produced
the most All-America college
football centers in the last Is
years?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
20 FOR SCHRIBER

Bob Schriber, Lourdes forward,
scored 20 points, while teammate
Leo Pinkowski. scored 16 to lead
the Lourdes attack. Dick Hen
drian paced ST. Mary'S to victory
by scoring IS points.
In a third division east side con-
tests. ST. Florian rang up the
largest total of the day to defeat
ST. Thomas, SO 10 % While his
team was on the short end of the
final score, Robert Shankie, St
Thomas forward, hit the net for
3 points and game scoring hon
ors. Eugene Dynak. Bill WySocki
and Dick Felcyn scored 10 points
each for the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Fans Await
SpoftCe|ebs
BY EDGAR HAYES

Detroit will he the sports cap
ital of the world tomorrow when
leading personages In all branches
of competition Join the Detroit
Times Downtown Quarterback
Club at its annual football ban
quet
The dinner will be al the Fort
Shelby Hotel starting at Z o'clock
and is open 10 all football fans
Tickets may be obtained at the
transportation desk Of the For.
Shelby Hotel.
The quarterbacks have named
Les Horvath and Carroll WiddoeS,
both of Ohio State. as the out
standing player and coach of the
year. Tomorrow al the banquet
they will receive their trophies.
The awards VIII also honor two
former foes of Michigan who were
killed in action-Nile kinnick OF
Iowa and Don Scott OF Ohio
State.
BUGS BAER'S BIRTHDAY
~ .--zS.-.... 18Th l.. ,.lo~ ~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
NOViceS
Score
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Detroit Skating Associations
meet at Rouge Park Sunday
turned out 10 be novice day at-
fair as more than half of the 125
participants raced for the first
time.
The meet was Staged at Rouge
by Hubert Johnson. Bill Miller,
Ben Bagdade and other skating
officials with the idea of introduc-
ing speed-Skating TO Rouge Park.
II was more than successful.
At least so skaters signed up and
more than 10000 watched the
events. Rouge Park Sunday was a
three-ring winter sports circus
with Clarence Hall and the other
skiiers giving exhibitions on the
jumps while thousands went down
the toboggans.
The skating competition was
marked by the victory of Jim
Thomson in the senior mems class.
Don Leppalla and Betty John
son were on top in the Inter
mediate division in close racing
while George De Schepper upset
Russ Hunt in the Junior boys
group. Dolores Nicholson, improv-
ing each week, topped the girls
in this group.
NOVICE EVENTS
Junior boys 22o-won BY BIZ BEDFORD
Richard Covatch. second. Jack Tepper and
sAoNUnn Nv SberUtn poxS. Eugene Servs
second Joe kowstch, third
Junior girls 44o-Won by Gloria Esrva;
Dolores Narvs. second Nancy Wright. third.
22o-Won by Diane Craig. Donna SymondA
second. Only two entries.
Juvenile boys 22o-Won by Ron Drewyor,
Don WensiasIi, second. Jimmie Purcell.
44o-won by Donnie CARRIER. Bob Lord
MidFst boys 44O-Won BY Jack Teppert,
Dick Luke. second: Tom McLain. third
220-WOn by Ron Fountain. Richard
Midget Firls' 72o-wcn by Helen Jean
Ballard. Sally Ann Holloway, second. Bar
bara Jean Leieyre. third
POINT STANDINGS
Senior Men--um Thomson $50. Leo Hay
den and Doug Johnston, So Fletcher, 40,
Bob Snyder. 80, John Pavey, 10.
senior Women--Louaine Sable, 90; Mary
Locke 40 Dorothy johnson. 90.
Thomas and HOWE McDouFall, so. Mario
Trafeln 40. Jerry Oldenkamp. 20.
intermediate Cirls-Betty johnson, 90, Jen-
ME Romatowski. 40. Bridget G9rley. 20 =.
Russell SELF Hu ct 20 Dick ffi,z, 50,
Juvenile Boys-DooreS Nicholson. so. Joyce
Angott, 40 Joyce worgtu. 20. -,..,.
Ns Iqai0T 90 G Pst Reho aG'e9en 90 Gloria
Midget Boys-Dick Roberts so, BOBBY John
son, 40. Richard Gowstch. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Skatino Good

Skating is good at all public
Fairgrounds and parks. the parks
and recreation department an
.nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Big 10 Standings

LAST WfEK'S INSULTS
f'-1iErl 80 Indiana a..
hfirrfEau 81 Illinois 81.
fraa A.. E.tneo0ta -.
. I...lf. Ohio state th
fffv-st---r - Wfr-uuyfu
THIS WINS CAMPS
fDEuAN-purfus AZ Minnesota -
tEAY-Ninnfsota 90 Northwestern
fATrHD kN-flIurk II Michigan. Purdue
or its Minnesota At Wisconsin, North
western 81 Chic StAts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

The first quarter ended with the
score 81 i'm favor Of the Pirates.
The Pirates Still commanded the
lead at halftime. II 10 Il. In the
third period at one time the
Pirates were leading by only two
points, but a basket and free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IAGIIRN nINIsInN
LAsT NIGHTS RESULTI

LAST NIGHTS INSULTS
Providence 10 ST Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 8. Indiana polls 2.
Buffalo 3 Cleveland !.
saturdays INSULTS
HeNhey 8, Providence s.
Cievelsnd z, St Louis ,.
Buffalo >, fitttburgh 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clapepr, eau
Bruneteau. Wochy Carveth. Lindsay, Quack-
enbuSh Jackson
Boston alternates--Shechuk. ClappeT Gau-
dreault. Rozzini, Cupolo. Smith, Gladu. Mario
Referee-Bill Chadwick LineSmen--Orville
RoulstOn and Stanley McCsbe.
FIRST PERIOD
1-Detroit, Hoett iCarvethI, 1S27.
PenAlties-Jackson, ERan.
SECOND PERIOD
2-Detroit, Bukovich. f26.
3-Detroit. QuackenbuSh tArmstrongl 30.
4-BoSton. Gaudreault 6.14.
5-Boston, Cowley, 7:4S.
6-Boston, Jennings (Cowleyl, 1918,
Penalty--None
THIRD PERIOD
7-Detrnit, Howe fHOllettl, 2 2B.
S-Detroit, Armstrong tBukovch B.. SIS.
e-Detroit, Bukovich tQuackenbushl. 5. "a.
1O-Detroit, Lindsay tCArvethi s: %.
1i-Boston. Smith Mario. 3. So.
l2-Detroit Wochy tCarvoth-SeiberD, IS IS,
Penalty-Egan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
AIDS GoALIE LUMLEY

The 34-year-old all-star defense
man from Kitchener didn't score
Detroit's first goal as he did the
previous night in Toronto. He
picked up just one assist as
Detroit surged ahead with five
goals in the last period to pull
out of a tie and swamp surpris-
ingly aggressive band of Bruins.
This time Seibert's major con-
tribution was his work as assist
ant goal tender 10 Harry Lumley.
He made many clearances. But
most important, he came out 10
the rescue with Capt. Flash Hol-
lett and stopped the Bruins after
Boston. led by the great Bill
Cowley, had startled the Wings
in the second period by wiping
out three-goaf lead in a four
minute four-second drive.
1t was "Old Mans Night" The
three STARS of the Night on the
sports writers ballot were 81
year-old Seibert, 32-year-old Bill
Cowley of Boston and 33-year-old
Sgd Howe of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 2. Boston 4
New York o, Chicago q
TUESDAYS GAME
New York a. Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
BURKE KEEPS COMING

net for II points in the first half
and 9 in the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
HeIpsWdHop
Boston, 8-4
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

In six days Earl Seibert has
helped the Detroit Red Wings TO
lie the New York Rangers. beat
Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston
Bruins TO gain a tie with the
Montreal Canadiens for the Ma
uonal Hockey League lead.
In more than so days with the
Chicago Black Hawks, Seiberts
team was able TO get only three
victories in y games and is still
laundering in last place.
No wonder the big baldish
defenSeman is tickled 10 be with
Detroit. He's back in Chicago
today. but Just to wind things
up"
"BiII Tobin (the Chicago
preSident needs "A guardian"
cracked one of the aStute fans
in the crowd of 12,483 which
watched Seibert aid the Wings
to their ga victory over the
Boston Bruins at Olympia last
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
BUGS BAERS BIRTHDAY

The program will be under the
of Bugs Baer. dean of
Americas humorists and after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

lative at the most. But the saddest
part of the removal Of the structures,
when 1t did take place, was the accident
which caused the deaths of two per-
sons by the falling of brick wall. One
was butcher with stand in the mar
ket, while the other was a boy whose
only excuse for being present was that
he had a good rat dog and wanted to
see him work real hard.
OF this accident The Star of Sep
TENDER says: This afternoon at about
half past o'clock the remaining walls,
the southern gable end of the main
building, of the old Northern Liberty
Market, the demolition of which was
begun last night, as stated elsewhere
in The Star. fell. killing two persons
John Widmayer, aged about 40, and
lad named Willard Bates. aged about
IA years. Mr.. Widmayer, who was
butcher In tha market, was engaged in
removing some hooks and other fixtures
form his stall, south of the wall, at the
time 1t fell, and the lad, Bates, was near
him, employed with a dog in hunting
IdGS dulOllS lllc UcUIlS. Lie WOTkIIleIl
had just removed the props which held
the wall from the inside, IN which d.
rection it was supposed it would fall,
when it commenced to sway to the
southwark and moment after fell with
a crash, with the fatal result men
toned.
"A large force Immediately set to
work to remove the debris, and in about
Is minutes reached the bodies of Wild
mayer and Bates, who were found to
be crushed terribly, and quite dead.
The head of Widmayer was smashed
into shapeless and unacceptable
mass, and several of his limbs were
broken and crushed. The injuries re-
ceived by young Bates were mainly
about the body, his neck and back being
broken. He had also received a fright
full confusion on the left side of the
forehead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
4 Princeton Prepares for Its Bicentennia

Z. "Genetics, Paleontology and Evoiu-
ton"
8. THE Role of Mathematics.
8. Research and Scholarship in tbs
Arts"
10. Higher Education and Cultural
Interchange"
II. Near Eastern Culture and So
ciety."
IL. Far Eastern Culture and Society,""
13. Secondary Education in America"
In announcing the bicentennial plans,
Dr. Dodds said:
Wartime Developments
Princeton feels an overwhelming
sense OF obligation to assist in'the at
tack on the problems which the
termination of the war has brought.
Science and engineering during the
war has developed instrumentalities of
tremendous potential for military ag-
gression or for peaceful enhancement
Of living standards throughout the
world. Social sciences have, however,
Jagged in making comparable gains in
discovering effective means by which
human organizations can live peace
ably together. Humanistic scholarship
must be rededicated to the mission of
lifting men above the struggle for ma
terial wealth and power.
In time when the universities of
the world must rededicate themselves to
the mission of discovering universal
truth, Princeton offers it's resources
and its facilities to provide during its
bicentennial year an occasion when
emerging problems can be assessed and
lines of attack can be planned. Only
by directing its commemoration to this
end, we are convinced, will the univer-
sity truly reflect anew the insight which
brought it into existence at another
critical time in the history of our
country and of the world.
princeton, early in its existence, ex-
perienced the devastation of war. In
its recovery from those discouraging
days 1t received precious aid and en-
couragement from sister institutions be-
yond the seas. 1t hopes that during its
bicentennial year the faculties of sister
universities at home and abroad which
have undergone the shock of war will
find opportunity at Princeton to con-
slider the problems of the re-establish-
ment and strengthening of liberal
scholarship and of the instruction Of
young men in the ways of peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

Willard house always looked gloomy
and forlorn, as though no one was
living there. 1t has long since been
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
\ Falling Brick Wall

But naturally, the merchants did not
care to leave their stands, where they
had an established trade, for a place
elsewhere, which could be only specu-