davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

The painful injury would not
permit his stridinG properly.
He could not control the ball
In the later innings.
But the plucky Walters stuck
To his guns had il when he
had to have it.
He famed Peter Coscarart
with the bases full to retire the
side in the ninth.
Because his teammates are
having 20 much trouble hitting
the bail out Of the infield, II at
all, Walters took the law into
his own hands In the 1lth.
WALTERS, MAKES BREAKS
m BOX, AT BAT. ON DASkS
With two out, the old third
baseman rspped . hit over
Shortstop Pee Wee Reese. and
his bum hip didn't stop him from
racing to second base like . Har-
old Davis and getting there with
. slide that would have done
credit to George Washington
Case.
Joost singled Walters home
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

with the winning run, but our
hero, who is never ruffled. had
10 strike out the left-hand and
dangerous pinch-hitters, Pete
Reiser and blimp Phelps. with
the bases full to clinch the argu-
ment.
II was Z dramtic finish to the
Dodgers nine game winning
streak three at the ex-
pense Of the Reds.
As the lub returned 10 Crosley
Field no Cincinnati pitcher had
won without having held the
enemy TO three runs or less.
Paul Deffinoer was twice
beaten. 81, once on : FOUR
hitter.
Johnny Wander Meet struck
out II Phillies giving him
II whiffs In - innings !.
yet w1s defeated.
So little help doesn't exactly
bolster . pitching STATS morale.
but when the other hurler Ii
tight, Bucky Walters is stingier,
and Cincinnati's grand competi-
tor makes his own breaks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Amateur Star
Cards Fine 81
10 lead Team
kieoloi Adds So
as Locals Eesily
Whip Plum Brook

OTouring the home course in
a par smashing 81. Ziggy law
adski, state amateur champion,
paced Hillcrest to an easy "a
to 2h victory over Plum Brook
yesterday Is competition in the
MICA Mems League got under
way.
Ziggy went out in IS a his
opponent, Frank Jaster, took 20
and ON the home stretch he was
even more impressive rs he FASH
Toned q sensational 80 to top
all golfers. The effort was four
beneath Hillcrest's par II.
Chuck Nicolai, the old left
handler. was only slightly less
impressive as he, too, swept
three points from his opponent,
Walter faster. Chuck took IS
strokes In going out, and 81 on
the return trip.
Russ Fellows' $685. was good
enough to give him ANN vic
tory over Pat Lennox who shot
39-36-75. In the other match,
Sol Pomante, of Plum Brook,
won two points for his team by
defeating Walter Melville, 40
35-75 to 38-38-76.
In shattering par, Zawadski
had five brides, four Of them
coming in a row on holes 8, 8,
10 and IL. He went over par
only on the first two holes.
Nicolai had three brides and
went over par only on the first
hole.
In other east section matches
Sylvan Glen won from Ridge
ment, IL to o; Beverley Hills
defeated Highland Park, 111s
to " and Bald Mountain humbl-
ed Sunnybrook, II to 0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Baker Giiues BarteU
Unconditional Release
after Tigers Lose, Fl

oDETROlT, May II - ~ -
Baseball games 1t Briggs sta
dunn, home Of the Detroit Tig-
ers, won't sound the same with
out Dick Bartell chattering away
at his shortstop post.
In fact, the silence may be
deafening.
First baseman Rudy York has
often been publiciSed for his
Indian stoicism; second baSeman
Charles Gehrinser and shortstop
Frank Groucher. who displaced
Bartell, are both famous for
economy Of words, and the voice
Of third baseman Frank (Pinky)
Higgins has neither the reson-
ance nor the carrying power Of
Bartel's.
Yesterday at Chicago. after the
Tigers had dropped Z 2-to-1 de-
cision % tn White Sox, Mana
ger Del Bohae announced BAR
tells uneondittonal roloass. The
peppery shoetstop who had Re-
Gently been riding The bsnch.
left Immediately for his bone
in Detroit, while his team mates
departed for Washington.
Baker said one Of the Tiger
farm hands would Be added to
the roster, and indications were
that Boyd Perry would be re-
called from Buffalo In the In
ternatiohal League.
The 33-year-old Bartell. de-
claring HE release came ~ q
surprise. said NJ had no i'm
mediate plans for the rest Of the
season.
He moved 70 Detroit In the
winter Of 1850 when the Chicago
Cubs swapped him for Bill Ro-
CELL. The deal appeared 70 b
Just another trade of one worn
out bail player FOR another, but
Bartell. aftae - seasons In the
National League. rsoained his
old-time vitality and became one
of the rin1leodofs b Dstroit's
unsxpected drive for The Am
erican League pennant.
The loQuac1osiD Dartell began
his career @ . professional In
1877 with bridgeport q The East
ern Leagne. The snme year he
reached Ire shajorS Vie Pitts
bursh and II 1870 was traded 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Sport
Shorts

BALTIMORE, Md. = Warren
Wright's Whirlaway repeats
Kentuck Derby triumph by COM
ing from last place in back
stretch to win $50, 900 Preakness
Stakes by five lengths from o.
den Phipps' King Cole. Our
Boots third and Porter's Cap
fourth. Whirlaway runs mile and
three-sixteenths in 1853 As and
pays $3.50 for 81.
NEW YORK-Fred Jacoby,
veteran North Bergen, N. j., pro-
fessional speedboat driver. wins
14th Albany-New York out
board marathon, travelling 1872
mile course in 3:06:53 to OVER
age 41.657 miles per hour.
MEMPHIS-Greg Rice wins
British two-mile" Cotton Car
nival track feature in meet rec
ord time of 9:02.9; Earle Mead
ows pole vaults IA feet 2h
inches and Fred Wolcott runs
120-yard high hurdles in 14.2
seconds for other meet records.
CINCINNATI-John M. Deni,
38-year-old Pittsburgh truck
driver, wins National A. A. u.
$4,000 meter walk in five hours,
19 minutes, 43 seconds.
NEW YORK-Arnold Hang
er's Dit captures $4,000 added
Grey Lag Handicap and B. F.
Whitaker's Requested easily
wins Youthful Stakes co-features
of getaway day racing program
at Jamaica. Jockey Alfred Rob-
ertson rides both winners.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-R. w.
Collins Sweet Willow takes
$4,000 added Blackstone Valley
handicap as Narrangansett Park
race meeting ends.
MEMPHIS-Louise Suggs, IT.
year-old Lithia Springs, Ga,
golfer, defeats MIR. Dan Chand-
Ter, z and 6, to win southern
women's title.
NEW YORK-Walter S. Beav-
er, Conshohocken, Pa, wins
amateur trap-shooting cham
pionship of America, breaking
1877 of possible 200 targets; NAH
lon F. Schwar, Ermaus, Pa,
takes distance handicap event.
DETROIT-Pawtucket Rang
ers win National Open soccer
cup, beating Detroit Chryslers
4-3 on three overtime period
goals to take total-goal series,
8-5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
BY ART KRENZ
N,c aa- ~-sD sOwssA.

EEA Service Cell Writer
ORalph Guldahl doesn't deny
he plays slowly, but claims it is
necessary because competition Is
keener, scoring lower.
Snap judgment on my part
would have been disastrous on
the 18th hole in the Augusta
Masters Tournament of 1882"
says the two-time winner Of the
National Open.
Samuel jackson Snead fin
ished with 28O. ~
Guldahl required a nine-hole
34.to tie, 80 to prevail.
The tall Texan picked up q
stroke on the 10th, pared the
nth.
After . poorly hit tee shot on
the 18th, he was confronted with
. long shot TO the green or play
ing safe for par.
He had . downhill lie, had TO
lift TIE ball to carry . creek.
He chose . No. 3 wood.
This weapon has more loft
than either . No. I or No. 2 iron
and 10 easier TO control.
Guldahl played q cut shot 10
get the ball off the downhill lie
The ball landed on the green
five feet from the pin.
Guldahl sank the putt for an
eagle, picking up two more
strokes. which made him three
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
. PAR-aersphs
Lou Scoring Makes 1t Necessary for
Him to Play Slowly Says Ralph Guldakl

under par, the margin necessary
to win.
Later offsetting q boyle with
a birdie, he finished with ITO.
A shot off q downhill lie II
played like IN iron in that the
ball, played about center, il hit
while the clubhead is travelling
downward.
Here the average golfer fire.
quently makes the mistake Of At
tempting to lift the ball rather
than trying to hit Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
City 5ofbalI
Starts Tonight

oThe curtsin goes up on city
softball this year when the Twi-
light and Recreation leagues
open play tonight and tomorrow
night on the local diamonds.
Tonight 1t $50 p. m. Cilbert's
and FiSher's clash in the St.
Mary stadium. opening the Twi-
light league season. All Twilight
games will be played on the st.
Mary stadium diamond unless
changes ere made before games.
The Recreation season will start
on the Covered wagon diamond
tomorrow night ut Gas p. m.
when the Bat club, a new team,
and Bilrus Cafe meet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Sports Roundup
Eddie Brietx

oNEW YORK, Nay l2-tThe Special News Serviee)-Bike-
riders Gusov Knn and Hans Vope quietly boarded Japan
bound boat doy lost week. headed for Germany Tony
Conzoneri who hos been bouncing around from thing
another he quit the ring will operate roller skotine rink
neor Fort Brooe, N c. Jock Doyle hos jueeed his odds
ooon and the Dodgers and Cardinals coovores
rs Reds slipped 2h to l. Yonks still fovored in the
American at Don Bulge is seeking droft deter
ent becouse he the chief support Of his porents Lou
Tuono owner Of Market Wise turned down cold when
offered roner Ben Jones five grand for Jockey Wendell
Eods controct
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
! Walters Keeps Ball Low, Outside
to Keep Reds Heads Above Water
Competitor Bucky
Puts Something on
Pill When in Hole
BY HARRY GRAYSON
MA Service Spevas RAaa>,

NsM oOSvsse opsso Booeo9
CINCINNATI. May 13-Cin-
cinnad's Hitless Wonders are
home following the clubs worst
eastern trip since the four-trip
schedule was inaugurated In
1855.
The Reds won only two Of
eight games on the road. and
both were credited to william
Henry Walters.
Ducky Walters copied four of
the nine engagements captured
By the Redlegs in their first 20
games.
Walters continues to keep the
ball low and outside to keep the
Rhinelanders' heads above wa
ter.
He makes batters hit balls he
wants them to hit on the
ground.
Walters downer is the answer
to why Shortstop Eddie Joost
tied . 49-year-old record by &C.
cepting 10 chances a the world
champions repelled Hal Schu-
macher and the Giants, 10.
His infield experience and
constant practice makes Walters
one Of the flossiest fielders
among pitchers.
He started two of four double
plays recorded against the Polo
Grounders.
Walters Is more formidable
when he Is behind the batter,
which Il the secret of pitching.
He puts something on the ball
when in z hole.
WALTERS GETS BETTER AS
GAME. SEASON ROLL ON
That strong arm which gave
Jimmy Wilson the idea Of con-
verting Walters from q third
baseman into . pitcher enables
the personable Philadelphia to
pour the pill through there all
day.
Walters becomes more formid-
able Is the game and season roll
on.
That Is why for the past two
campaigns he has led the Ma
uonal League In victories with
- aid q, IN earned run average
with 3.2e and 3.40 md In total
innings pitched with SO and
sos. He also showed the way In
strikeo.... in 1899 with 1877 and
famed lis In 20.
Walters saved Bill McKech-
MES men from . complete rout
in Brooklyn after hurting his
right hip sliding into first base
in an attempt to beat out IN In
field tap.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

the Philadelphia PhillieS. Five
years later the New York Giants
gave up four players 10 sign him.
and he proved an investment In
pepper the Giants needed to cap
ture two pennants.
Two years ago he figured in
q six-player trade that sent him
to the Cubs, who found him lit
tie value because of injuries.
Bartells lifetime major league
batting average Is .286. in three
world series he batted .294.
Yesterdays loss by the Tigers
was charged to rookie outfield-
er Robert (Ned) Harris, who
took over Hank Greenberg's left
field post. In the ninth inning
he caught Billy Knickerbocker's
foul fly and allowed Catcher
Mike fresh to score from third
with the decisive run.
fresh had doubled and gone
to third on pitcher Ted Lyons
sacrifice. The 40-year-old Lyons
marked up the 236th victory Of
his career by allowing seven
hits, while veteran To m m y
Bridges yielded Ave safeties and
walked ave.
Harris put the Tigers in the
Iced In the third when he rifled
. liner through Taft Wright in
right field for an un-the-park
homer.
The Sox tied the count In the
nth on walks to Knickerbocker
and Luke Applins, Joe Kuel's in
field grounder and Wrights
squeeze hunt 70 Bridges.
Detroit Threatened twice, but
could not produce when ffns
were needed. Pat Mullin, who
replscsd Barney McCosky 1t
center Geld after McCosky had
strained his side aiding into
second. opened the seventh with
q walk. stole second and ran
TO third on . bed throw.
with two men out York We
passed. Cehrinser followed him
70 III plate but lined b Kuhel,
leaving Mullin and York strand-
ed.
Cehringer, who marked his
30th birthday, failed 10 ct . HE
. three times Of the pAts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

Michigan Zazgef
of Conference
in Spring Sports

OANN ARBOR, Mich, May II
-(R-With the season of cham
pionship meets on hand, Michi-
gan Is the target for the whole
Big Ten in four spring sports
and finds the position none too
comfortable.
A four-way triumph In .
sports festival here Saturday
z TO 2 over Illinois in baseball
and ut the expense Of Ohio State
90 to II In track, 7 to 2 in tennis
and 20h to 6h In golf-put the
Wolverines on the spot that drew
the aim of all conference oppon-
ents.
The impressive showing of the
Wolverines was not enough for
the coaches to offset the UNI
easiness that goes with riding
in 20 many saddles at the same
time.
Coach Ray Fishers baseball
club 10 the only Michigan COM
bination defeated in the confer
ence this spring and its boasts
a record of Ave won and one
lost to lead the Big Ten circuit.
Don't be too optimistic"
Coach Ken Doherty commented,
with the rout of Ohio State be-
hind his cindermen and the prob
lem Of defending their four
year-old conference crown ahead
of them this weekend ut Minnea-
polls.
Warren Breidenbach bucked 4
strong win to race half q mile
in / minute 52.4 seconds, the
fastest time in Wolverine varsity
history.
The baseball team takes on
Wayne today at Detroit and
Western State Teachers tomor-
row before attempting to bet
ter its conference average at the
expense of Indiana here Friday
and Saturday.
Coach Ray Coutrights golfers,
with three victories and no de-
feats in Big Ten competition,
meet Purdue here today. and
Illinois Saturday at Champaign.
The tennis team came through
its season Of conference dual
meets with six straight victories
and has been beaten only by
North Cardinals Southern cham
pione In Is engagements. So
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Nope
We've this 10 cay Of Whirl-
owoys
The sssesl dessa't run for
hoy.
Bai|ler Golfers
Engage Fordson

oCoach Emory Albee's cham
piohship golf team, victorious in
il first five starts this season,
will attempt to keep its record
unidentified this ate r n n
When Il goes TO Fordeon.
The Dathers beat Hazel Park.
four matches 70 one, Last Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

One Minute Interview
Casey stsnsel: People who
bsliitls the Dodgers ore just
eroxy. Why, MeePheiI
buys somebody every Fridey.
It's Tussdoy before the
other clubs lsesn how to pitch
70 the Guy and BY that time the
Dodgers hove drawn enough
crowds to buy somebody else.
.. You cont beot that sys-
tem."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
EarIyAll|1|
Gives Lotals|
81 vidloFy'
Utiee. Wesssn.
Arsnade Also Win
League opsHsss

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an
one hit and striking out sj &
over the nine innina rcaalos
Billy Cent? hurled E(jNa6e3'
Moose" Moore's Mou1sY
Clemens Doiry to q 3to z "
tory over RoseviIle IN oparlyo
Mocomb County eosGtI
leoeue competition l,er6 49,
terdoy. X
Cent? allowed the H. q
triple off the bat Of WctifT ~
the first. otter he wulked No
ison ond. Peridee the first TO
botters to foce 1inSs. nh
scompered home, but, nf3ls
wolkine onother man, GG1tx
settled down to retire tlte ~
on strikes. sF5
Dairy fell on Ruwe, thes1lo "a
vile hurler, for two AZ ~ to1nI
of six hits In the first. Wi1l&e 11S
walked to open the inning - az
nard Bud" Moore styuck ~ I.
but Elton 'Tubby" He56ex6 ~
two-base hit chased My en6.
Hendershot scored - llDGil - -
later when AInie H6llmss ~ y
bled. 8 IA 4; !, ri Il ~.
MHT DUBAY sCoux0 80 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
STAYS IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Que. May r.
Charley Gilbert, sent to the Chi
cago Cubs by Brooklyn in the
Billy Herman deal. stays with
Montreal until the Royals get
someone to take his place in the
outfield.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
hoosiers Await
Crucial Series
lndiono TO Meet
lsodins IA Nine

oCHICAGO, May 12-(R-In-
diana has an opportunity this
weekend to throw the Big Ten
baseball race into q grand jum-
BILE ~ it, parting gesture.
The Hoosiers, In fourth place
with six victories In 10 games,
invade Ann Arbor for two games
against Michigan's pace-setting
nine 1.-THE Indiana boys sweep
the series, their own chances Of
sharing the title would be en-
HANGED apprecisbly.
This il Z big assignment, how
ever. ~ the Wolverines have
lost only one Of six contests and
that . strong Illinois team last
week. Michigan naturally is the
title favorits now, but they face
q rocky three week battle for the
championship. After the Indiana
series, the Wolverines hit the
road for engagements with dan
gerous Purdue and Northwest
ern.
Illinois broke Michigan's win
ming streak Last Friday with q
3 to 2 victory but lost to the
leaders Saturday, Z to 2. Indiana
likewise was splitting it, two
game series with Ohio State. The
Buckeyes bowed In the opener,
. to 2, but retaliated with q 3
to 3 triumph In the Saturday
engagement.
Iowa climbed into q second
place tie with Illinois by sweep
ing its series with q weak Chi
cago team, winning both tilts by
IL to ! scores. Purdue duplicat-
ed this feat against sitter oppo-
sition, whipping Northwestern,
8 to I and z TO Q. A squeeze play
ended the second game In the
18th inning. Wisconsin and Min
nesota split . pair Of games, the
Badgers coping The first, 10 to
D, and DROPPING Saturdays en-
gagement { 70 3.
Illinoia like Indiana, COM
pletes it, conference schedule
this weekend. entertaining Ohio
State IN two games. Northwest
ern plays 1t lowe. Purdue 1t
Minnesota and Chicago q Wis
eonsin.
~AAaASn -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
QUICK PICK UP

NEW YORK, MAY 12-Billy
Herman was hitting .l94 who
he Joined the brooklyn Dodgers.
The second baseman boosted his
average to ATS In his first start.
Four for four.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1.
New York 8, Boston 3.
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 1.
MONDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 2, DETROIT 1.
Philadelphia 10, Washington 8
Boston Is, New York 5.
Cleveland Us, st. Louis So
Second game, 10 innings).
MONDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York 1t Boston.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL I.RAEIIE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

ODETROIT - ~ = Gary w.
Green, l2-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs Ellis A. Green, scored
. hole In one Sunday on the
145-yard fourth at Forest Lake
Country Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
The Weeks Wosh

HANK 0reenOer9 IS gong
over big with officers and men
oIike. " he bobs up with O
Iieutenont's commission on
somebody's stoff, don't be
surprised. BY the by, Del
Baker is telling friends Hank
never may return % boseboll.
He is sold to be considering Of
fers from two big Detroit firms
who'll stort him off at $35 900
per when his army hitch is
done. &C.. Copt. Eddie Rick
enbocker is making such fine
progress thot Mrs. Eddie is able
to resume her work of organ
izina branches for the Ameri-
con Women's Volunteer Serv-
Ice. ...' Al Letuurner, the
French six-doy bike stor, who
did 1921 M.P.H. the other
doy on q bike behind On auto
mobile in Hollywood, is look
ina for q cor thot will do in
excess of 100 M.P.H. Hans
Ohrt, former national cham
pion cycIist, is training le-
tourner.
Todey's Guest Stor
Al Buck, N. Y. Post: Ut is
possible the Soose- 0verIin
verdict put television beck at
least 10 ysovs, % the audience
wstehins the fight on the
screen at the New Yorker
Theatev had reason 70 doubt
what they sow when the deei-
sion wos announced"
4 Few on the House
Billy Soose's win gives the
Pittsburgh district three ring
chomps-Conn, Zivic on d
Soose. Harold Koese,
who was sports editor Of the
late and Iomented Boston
Transcript. has coueht on
with the Globe. Joe d.
Maggie, who came out Of the
west totine q lit betting
overoee. coils this slump the
worst Of his life. George
Cose, Woshinoton's tempero-
mental outfieIder, became SO
irked. with the cords he was
being deoIt the other. night
thot ne drove his fist through
a Pullman window, but BY
some miracle escaped being
cut.
Nope
We've this 10 cay Of Whirl.
owey.
-
Evening star., 1941-05-16
By the Way
Beth Blaine

a n
CARROTS pretty daughter Darlington,
afternoon Foreign Minister and
de Ruiz their three vacous daughters The
spent
daughter and the Mariana and found the
nes. p hSt th thu t s H ~ s % @ t % 4t, w % - @ s @ i p S
Hamilton joined said could
resist a bargain
place
Of the the apartment
We taken yesterday Mrs Daniel Prdges house Foxha
road (where the class metz and delight found
having amazingly good
luncheon which had been prepared earlier by the Baroness While
these culinary complete
Mountains
the book which will contain snV coes from the ancient d th
Sophie
history on cooking
Partridge is a of Phillips and quite
talented artist good paintings
house admired yesterday Other
minded ladies who came TO- to see and and taste were Mrs Theodore
Frederick just
Forty-fourth William salings Burgess
yacht designer Mrs Feis telling Barry
aIesc flowers opened
garden shop instead That said Mrs F should be
occupatonal alergy."
Albert Bromheld party
they did yesterday they send smary calling
you
and us?"with the
party she did the day before) she telephones every one herself
with her lovely ali full bloom Pnk
New Orleans daughter
there and thrilled the fact that Tip Merrill
stationed
thrilled but because off attend wedding of
Ellen Flowerree and round of parties in his old
Mathews
with two water lilies at the side Mrs Kenneth jenkins
bonnet tule with
few othersthe Pengis William
Frederick Frederick Beckman Richard
pearsons Rust still Others
Fannesocks Philadelphia
stayed with Dorothy Norman and went the Radnor Hunt then
of
the week endnd through Monday
Mclean will dinner the British Ambassador
will dinner
Henry Russell
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Pohick Lawn arty
And Church Fair
Set Tomorrow

The Spanish call it fiesta" for
the English it's holiday" and in
Virginia it will be a gala combina-
tion of both when the Pohick Lawn
Party and Church Fair is held
tomorrow at the Mount Vernon
Boulevard estate of Judge and Mrs.
John w. Price.
The rolling lawns of sGrandview
On the Potomac" miles south OF
Alexandria, will be gay with color
from 2 to o'clock and dancing is
scheduled to pegin at nightfal,
Guests at the benefit for George
Washington's home church will
| nave variety of entertainment and
refreshments from which to choose.
Plans outlined bv the Entertain
ment Committee provide for special
attractions nearly every minute OF
the afternoon. and games including
badminton will open to those who
wish tc play. Mr. William M. Kabler
is entertainment chairman, and
members of the committee assisting
him are Mrs. Herbert R. Haar, Mrs
Charles McMelt, Miss Sara Ann
Nevitt. Mrs. Harvey Clapp, Mrs
Mark Duval, Mr. Morton Allen anc
Miss Margaret Cation.
Decorated booths, cafeteria style
suppers, open-fire roasts. and a
program of music are among the
highlights of the party.