davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

MRS. HENRY n. CHAT
and Mrs Benjamin Zieve OF
Longfellow avenue before her
marriage on March 9.
Mr. Chats parents are Mr..
and Mrs Julius CHAT Of Omaha.
Neb.
LONG-STOCKER
Before her marriage on Satur-
day At Henderson Memorial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

PAULETTf ADOLF
known the engagement of their
daughter. Paulette. and Ben A.
Borin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel BORN of Oakman boulevard.
Their wedding will be taking
place March 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Isle Prepares
Benefit to
Fight Cancer
CROSSE lie, March IS.

ON WEDNESDAY evening
" there will be a benefit per-
Torrance of the Thief of Bag
dad at the Trenton Theater
under the auspices OF the Crosse
Ga division of the Woman's
Field Army for Cancer Control.
OFFICERS Of the division are Mrs.
Scribner Harlan, captain; DR..
Lewis E. Hooper, captain OF the
membership committee; Mrs.
Henry C. Hoch, captain of the
educational work: Mrs. Arthur
+. Zoll, captain of projects: Mrs.
Wayne d. Jewell, captain of
publicity. Division medical ad-
visors are DR.. Julius c. Clippert
and DR.. John Eagle. Randolph
7. Guest is honorary treasurer.
OF great interest TO islanders
Is the flower show held every
year in Convention Hall. Those
exhibiting in April will include
Mrs. Earle Clark, Mrs. Charles
Harrington, Mrs. FFankJewell,
Mrs. A. Louis OConnor and
Mrs. Don Smith.
Talk on Wild Birds
Walter Nichols of the Insti-
tute OF Science at Cranbrook
School will talk Thursday eve
ming at an open meeting of the
Garden Club in the Crosse lie
School. Mr.. Nichols will speak
on wild bird life, bringing with
him bird nesting materials and
wild flowers.
Mrs. Rollin J. Fairbanks and
her young son. Jonathan. left
March 6 for Lexington. Mass,
where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Fairbanks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Maynard.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles F.
Beauchamp. who have been with
Mrs. Beauchamp's parents, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Christopher c. Sher-
wood. for the past month. left
last Tuesday for Fort Claiborn.
Leave for Washington
Mrs. John r. Beardall. who
has been the guest these past
three weeks of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yellott F. Hardcastle Jr., left
Tuesday for Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Joseph w. Harrison Jr.
returned Friday after a week in
Sarasota. Fla. with Judy May
ers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Mayors. Mrs Harri-
son drove down with Mrs. JOS
eph w. Harrison OF Detroit and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harri-
son OF Port Huron. who have
taken a cottage for a month
outside Of Sarasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T.
Welton. who for the last six
weeks have been in the Virgin
Islands and Jamaica. returned
10 their home in Bellevue road,
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pfeiffer OF Flat Rock. Mich.
Mr.. Schneider is the son OF
Mrs. Russell Moore.
SOUIRES-CLARKE
Miss Shirley Squires, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Squires
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

MRS. JOHN II. PAULUSsEN JR.
ter OF the Edward j. Jensens of
Fairchild avenue before her we'd
ding March 9 at ST. Peters Luz
theran Church.
The bridegroom's parents are
the John II. Paulussens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
British Boys,
s and 6,
Detroit

Continued from Page Four
they didn't have gas masks. and
their little faces were worried
at the sound of planes overhead.
But these nice American parents
of theirs sensibly put the little
charges al rest about the things
that are narrowing realities to
the children of England.
They took the boys to the air.
port again and again until the
trips changed from gruesome
ones and became 10 Michael and
David just as good sport as such
an outing is 10 an American lad
At the Bell home in Lincoln
road David and Michael have a
portrait of their mother. They
will tell you proudly that their
real daddy is in service some
where in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Home Study Club
GIVING Luncheon

THE HOME STUDY CLUB
members are having a luncheon
Monday at Tyler's Tea Room in
Woodward avenue. Mrs. +. r
Palmer will be hostess and
speakers will be Mrs. w. c.
Tompkins and Mrs. w. X. Lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Detroit Sunday Times, March 1e, 1941
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

JENSEN-PAULUSSEN
Mrs. John H. Paulussen Jr.
was Miss Esther Jensen, daugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
CORSI-LATESSA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross an
nounce the engagement OF their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Lillian teider S
BetrothaI Told

Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
LEIDER of Pingree avenue an
nounce the coming marriage of
their daughter. Lillian Lorraine.
and jeffrey P. Berger. April l,
at their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Guests for Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. Den
ison OF Grand F-pids spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Wright.
Miss Isabelle McNabb. also OF
Grand Rapids, was the week
end guest Of her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can J. McNabb.
The Wednesday Book Club
met last week az the home Of
Mrs. Robert Boiling on Gray
drive.
Before the meeting. Mary Eliz-
abeth Agnew had Mrs. Freder-
lex s. Hall Jr.. Mrs. John {.
Garrels Ir and Mrs Howard +.
Roderick for luncheon.
On Tuesday evening. Lieut..
Francis Hiebel. who left the
Crosse Tie Navy Air Base ycster-
day for California. gave a party
for the officers and their wives.
Tonight. MIR. and Mrs. Whit
ney Sawyer Jr. are having one
in a series of supper parties.
Their guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Garrels. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence SawitZky and Mr..
and Mrs. WAYNE D. Jewell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

PFEIFFER- SCHNEIDER
Mrs. Elmer Schneider is the
former Miss Betty Lou Pfeiffer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Matrons TO Leave
For 3-Week Tour

MRS. E. w. HAISLIP. Mrs.
Clarence II. Weldon and Mrs.
George Lorimer will leave Mon
day for a three-week motor trip
through the South.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Sewing Club Gathers

The Monday Sewing Club met
for luncheon last week at the
home OF Mrs. Elsa r. Black.
Members of the club are Mrs.
Job Milton. Mrs. Earle Clark.
Mrs. Fred Coke. Mrs. George
Penglase. Mrs. Harry McCloy
and Mrs. George Schaller, who
is still in Fl. Lauderdale. Fla.
Beginning this week the school
set will start returning for
Spring vacation.
Wednesday will see three ar
rivals: Morgan johnson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo NJ. johnson.
from st. James School in Mary
land: Bob Young. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Young. from Mt.
Herman School in MaSsachu-
sets. and jeanne Smith. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith.
from Skidnore College in New
York.
The parish house Of st. James
Church always proves a popular
place to hold meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

MRS. THEODORE KURTZ JR.
9. Mrs. Theodore Kurtz Jr. was
Miss Callie Rinehart.
She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Haglsnd.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Kurtz of Detroit.
ROHRBECK-CREGO
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rohrbeck
of Eerndale announce the en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Pastors in Discussion

Tuesday, the Mems Club will
hold its March meeting. Instead
Of a visiting speaker there will
be a panel discussion on "Educa-
ton for Democracy. Members
of the panel will be the Rev.
George w. Pare, the Rev. Rollin
j. Fairbanks, Lawrence L.
Kruger and Frederick s.
Glover Jr.
Wednesday evening there will
be another of the popular pot
luck suppers. After the supper
the Rev. Ellsworth Reisner Of
the Strathmore Methodist
Church, Detroit. will speak AT
the weekly Lenten service.
The Rev. and Mrs Benedict
Williams of Toledo and the Rev.
Rollin J. Fairbanks were the
dinner guests Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Clark Of REQ
road.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Junior A. A. u. Swims
Saturday Will Have
al Stake

Seventh annual District A. A. U.
junior swimming championships will
be decided Saturday night at the
Eastern Branch Boys Club pool at
7:3O.
The II events on the program are
open to any registered amateur in
the District who never has won first
place in any junior or senior A. A.
U. meet. Each contestant is linn
tied TO three events. Entries Will
close Wednesday night with Alden
Smell, 5425 Connecticut avenue NV,
or with Max Rote. Boys Club of
Washington. Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts avenue Sc.
Events are 50-yard free style. 100
yard free style, l00-yard breast
stroke, l00-yard backstrokp. low
board diving. 150-yard medley relay
for juniors, 25-yard free style. Is
yard breaststroke and 25-yard back
stroke for boys II and under, and
50-yard free style. 5O-breaststroke
and Seward backstroke for boys Is
and under.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Joe Carlo, Former A. u. Star,
Reaches Goal as Successful
Mentor on Playground

Neighborhood youngsters at Edge
wood Playground have a director
whose presence would grace almost
any college or high school athletic
staff and who planned his education
with such career in mind.
He is Joe Carlo, one of American
us all-time athletes in football,
track and boxing, but who in spite
Of his brilliant college career Is only
one of numerous unheralded and
often unthanked young men devot-
ing their time to playground work
around Washington.
Carlo came up the hard way and
his story reads much like fiction. He
began his athletic career in high
school at Antes Fort, Pa, walking
miles to and from school each day
and playing football. He earned
two football letters there and played
on an undefeated team in his senior
year. He also was a star man at
track.
From there he went to Dickinson
Seminary, the same school which
gave American University its ath-
letic director, Staff Cassell, and play
ing tackle on the football team was
named to its all-time eleven. He
earned a tuition scholarship to
American U. for four years and
worked his way through school, still
finding time to become an outstand-
ing athlete.
He played varsity football for four
Evening star., 1941-02-10

years and captained the team his
last two seasons. He also made two
letters in track and organized and
coached A. US boxing team for two
years while attending the school
When he graduated he was presented
the Kinsman Award as the senior
who contributed most to American
US athletic program during his
stay there. He earned his A. B. de-
gree at American and went on to the
Penn State Graduate School for his
masters degree in health and phys
ical education.
His study and thesis was the first
of its kind, Attitudes of College
Freshmen Toward Physical Educa-
ton"
He returned to Washington two
years ago for the post at Edgewood
and in the short time he has been
there his boys have captured several
city-wide championships in basket
ball and softball and have been out
standing in track
He has tutored numerous we'll
kHoWH IlSn SCnOOl aInleJeS, among
them Johnny Rogers, Tech football
player; George Hughes, st. Johns
football and basket ball player; Ben
Harrel1, another st. Johns star; Paul
Di Meglio, Eastern football center;
Joe Mullen, Gonzaga end; Fred
Bauer. Gonzaga quarterback; Billy
Sullivan, one of Washington's ace
softball pitchers. and Lennie Mills,
former Eastern basket ball center.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
10.-Judge Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis, one of the most remarkable
figures in or out of baseball, came
over from his fastness at Belleair to
see the Sunday final match in the
baseball players golf championship.
The high commissioner was too
cold to stay and watch Merv Shea,
coach of the Detroit Tigers. finally
win a 2and-1 decision over Lloyd
Brown, the old lefthanded pitcher,
in the 36hole playoff for the Sport
ing News Trophy.
But he Shucked off his fur benny
twice, out of difference to the Cham
Der of Commerce, and to shake
hands individually with Shea and
Brown prior to their afternoon
round.
Each time he shook hands vigor-
ouSy, contracting his honest old
white eyebrows and swatting both
Brown and Shea on the chest with
a grandiose sweep of his right hand.
The judge remains the best invest
ment baseball ever made. It is a
little frightening to wonder who
they will ever get to take his place.
Shea's Finish Spectacular.
Shea. the new baseball golf cham
piOn to succeed Yves Ferrrell, is a
quiet, blue-bearded fellow who
coaches around first base for De-
troit and is calm and deadly around
the green's in golf match.
At the end of 27 holes yesterday
Brown was 3 up. The gallery Of
close 10 1000 thought it was all over.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
FIorido's Air So Chilly, Lands
Misses Sheo's Great Finish
For Baseball Golf Victory

And then Shea. in the face of a
cold wind that whipsawed over the
course, shot a stretch of golf that
measured 4, 3, 4, 4. 3. 3. 4, 4 to close
Brown out on the 35th green. It
was as spectacular, merciless golf
as any man ever shot under pres
sure.
Typical of Judge Lands, the first
thing he asked was not how Shea
and Brown stood. He first said:
I'm worried about Jimmy Foxx
here. How much is Jimmy loSing?"
Foxx, great first baSeman of the
Boston Red Sox, is pouring his
money like sand down rathOle IN
running the jungle Club course.
Ballplayers, like prize fighters. make
a lot of money fast. and they feel
that they must invest it to take care
of their old age. The result is, they
are prize suckers.
Ruth Had Terrific Slice.
There are, of course, the eXcep-
tions. Paul Derringer just brought
a 25-acre orange grove, complete
with home and oranges, for $500,
whereas the actual value was sup
posed TO be closer to $40 900.
At the Jungle course. where Shea
just won his championship, they are
particularly proud of a private resi-
dence off the 18th fairway They
call it "the house that Babe used
to hit"
What a slice the Babe had back
in those days" says Bill Cody. He
used to pepper that house. I'll bet
he hit it 20 times. The Babe always
started with box of balls and he
never had any left after the 18th
hole"
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Southern Loop Meet
Honors Goal of Five
Met. Area Schools

Five Capital Area institutions
will have Representatives in three
divisions of the Southern Confer
ence annual indoor track meet at
Chapel Hill, N. c., on February %.
Maryland will enter squad in
the conference championship di-
vision, while Catholic Universitys
thinclads have a place in the non
conference section. Scholastic run
ners of this area will be represented
by Westinghouse High, winner of
the championship last year, and by
Tech and Episcopal Highs.
Other defending champions are
North Carolina, conference; Navy
non-conference, and Virginia. fresh
man. Virginia, Duke and Maryland
are given good chances of taking
the conference title from North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

straightest girls I know, and if you
ask me, she'll go right back where
she began and throw the job back in
Mr. Danforth's teeth
There was f1eeting expression of
dog like admiration in Jimmy's eyes
but he covered 1t up hastily.
Il think you've got something"
We've got to get back to her be-
fore she does anything silly.
What do you mean?"
What would any girl do after a
thing like this? Shed get as far
from where it began as she could
and start all over again"
Jimmy sat up suddenly. IT tell
you what we'll do. Well ship the
car and take plane. Well head
her off and get there before she
does"
At the same time that Jimmy had
this brilliant idea, Michael OByrne
was sitting in the chiefs Office again.
He was holding the telephone
20. K. Mitchell" He turned to
Michael: I'VE could hold her for
not coming in this morning. She
seems very anxious to get away.
Wants to pay Mitchell any fine
there Is and leave. Hullo, Mitchell?
What's that? o. K. Let her 60"
Too Late!
He turned back to Michael: shes
pushed $40 into Mitchell's hand and
she's running to the Chicago plane
Do you want us to stop her?"
yes" said Michael, his stubborn
jaw in evidence.
stop her, Mitchell. What's that?
Too late?"
He iammed the receiver down
" don't believe him. He's too
young. He. may have common sense
Evening star., 1941-02-10
1erps-5th Regiment
Plan 10 Make Meet
Fast and 5nappy
Will Run OFF PreIims
In Afternoon, Stort
Field Tests EorIy

Entry blanks that have been sent
out from College Park for the Uni
versity Of Maryland-5th Regiment
games in the latter's big armory in
Baltimore Friday night, March 7,
emphasize the intention Of the lead
ers to present a fast-moving meet.
The preliminaries in the Sprlnts
and hurdles will be held in the after
noon at $50 and the field events
will be started at $50. All of the
finals are on the night program that
opens at pm.
Three Featured Contests.
Three events again will be fea-
tured, the Governors mile. for which
Gov. Herbert R. OConor has do
mated a handsome silver bowl: the
Oriole $50 with Mayor Howard w.
Jackson of Baltimore presenting a
gold-flniShed vase. and the 2-mile
miss -and-out. with sterling silver
plate as the award.
Permanent possession Of the tro-
phies in all three events goes with
two-time win. or. failing in that, 10
the contestant making the fastest
time over three-vear period,
John MunSki of Missouri C4.l3.5l
retired a Governors trophy in 1899
and last year Archie San Romani,
unattached. won in 4:161.
Sanford Goldberg of the MillroSe
A c. Of New York got leg on the
Jackson vase in the Oriole $50 by
winning in 1929 last year and
Tommy Deckard. unattached. took
home to Indiana the 2-mile award
with a record of 9:059.
Complete Card for Meet.
Here is the complete list Of events.
revised somewhat over last year:
INTERCOLLEGIATE 70-usrd sprint.
440-yard dash, sSo-ysrd Eun. mile run
INTERScHoLAsTIc: 7O1yard sprint.
IT. OnO-yard run. high Jump. Maryland In
ned mile RELAYS. and la-mile Maryland
County High school relay.
A; 4 U. invitation o5o-yaTd sprint. q, %
cap, I6-pound shotput high jump pole
vault emile run, miss-and-out CLASSIFIED
III 4 ARMED SERVICE OF Q. s. A: toward
sprint. i2-mlle relay and ia,mile inter
company relay closed TO members Of 5th
Regiment.
Entries close Wednesday, February 26.
with Gesry Eppley. vice chairman of
the Games Committee at the University
of Maryland at COLLEGE Park.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
.Woo|seh|ager Victor
In Duokpin Scrap
0f11-Year-0Ids
King Pins and Petworth
Punthers Triumph in
Junior Contests

Two 1l-year-old bowling stars had
1t out yesterday with Donald
(ShOrty) WoolSchlager of the Clar-
endon Bowling Center winning over
Jay Wolf of the Penn Recreation by
622 to 566 in six games.
Winner of both three-game
blocks, Donald spurted to the front
in the first round at Penn, 329 to
$50, with 1913 as his top string. In
the final at Clarendon his score was
293 to 286, but young Jay, also
emitting sparks of brilliance, rolled
l25 for high game, against l07 for
his conQueror.
In two Junior matches King Pin
noSed out Lucky Strike, 1880 to
1922, while the Petworth Panthers
overwhelmed Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace, 2,787 to 1865.
Winning the first game, 582 TO $50,
the King Pins maintained their lead
although losing the final two games.
Carl Loeffler posted 13l-35l for the
winners at King Pin. but the in
yaders, Bob Sperling and Bob Rob-
erts, topped the match with re-
Spective counts of 365 and 1872. The
final of six-game series will be
rolled next Sunday at pm. at the
Lucky Strike.
Averaging two pins under 100
Harry BUD Colin, handsome lad
who sports Washington Junior
bowling title. was standout with
games of l63. 1T. 1872, 122 and ia
as the visiting PetWorths won by a
margin of 122 pins. With Colin S
big game the feature, the Pet
Vorths posted SIT as a starter. Joe
Wells shone for the losers with
1881.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Sosscer Prefers FHigid Golf,
765-Yord HoIe-in-One Shows

Shirey's name recalls that of an
other linksman with similar sound.
John C. Shorey, who used to be
considerable shucks as an amateur
around Washington 10 years ago, is
considering, so the rumor goes, turn
ing professional golfer. His brother
Mel now is the pro at Indian Spring.
The rumors have it that John is
being sought as pro at the Stone
wall Jackson Golf Club, near Staun-
ton, on the Valley Turnpike, and
that he may take the post. He was
a very good amateur, and was the
last simon pure (and one of the few
to lick George Voigt before Voigt
moved to New York. 1t happened
in 1927 at one of the old Bannock-
burn Golf Club tournaments. John
won tournament at Woodmont and
was a star for several years.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
InterschoIastic Golf
Competition Opens
Early in April

Working quickly to get the Dis
trict interscholastic golf schedule
organized we'll in advance of the ex-
pected early spring opening this
year. Frank Emmett. bellWether of
the SChoolboy golfers, today an
nounced that the list of matches
between the public school players
for the Dawes Cup and for matches
between the private schools will start
about April Is
The individual interScholaStic
championship will be staged MAY %,
"a and 25, probably at Manor. Ken
wood and Congressional. as last year
Last year ID schools entered teams
in the private and public school
matches in a schedule running from
late April to early June. Wilson.
with team headed by Earl Skinker
won the Dawes Cup, ending the
lengthy reign of Western. Skinker
won the individual championship.
This year Skinker is in college.
The Columbia youngster and Ralph
Bogart, the 20-year- -old District
champion, have entered George
Washington. where they'll proba bly,
start the wheels turning toward a
Colonial golf team.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Torrid Hockey Looms
As Bruins, Rangers
Tune for Duel
By the Associated Press

oS me Associated tTeSS.
If the Boston Bruins and the New
York Rangers get past tomorrow s
games safely, there should be a
whale of a battle when they come
together Thursday night. Every
thing has been leading up to one OF
those "naturals' that happen only
about once a season.
The Bruins, by beating Toronto's
league leaders and tieing Detroit
over the past week end. have ex-
tended their unbeaten streak to Is
successive games. They have only
to win or tie against the Red Wings
Tuesday, then they'll be shooting
against the Rangers to beat the rec
ord streak of 10 games without a
loss established by the Rangers last
season.
AS for the New Workers. they've
barely managed to climb into fourth
place with their second straight VIC
tory over the Chicago Blackhawks
81. They're in position to shoot
for third, since Detroit is only
points ahead. They're out to prove
it was all a mistake keeping the
world champions in fifth place most
of the season.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
NJ. A. Senior Golfers
Will Hold Tourney
AT Hot Springs

Albert R Mackenzie. chairman ot
the Middle Atlantic Golf Assocls-
ton Senior Tournament Commit
tee, has worked out the details Of
the forthcoming championship.
The tourney will be held At Hot
Springs, Va, June u. l3, ID and IS.
Open only 10 members Of clubs Of
the association, the tourney also
will be limited to men who have
reached their 55th birthday ami
verSary.
William Wade Hinshav, a prom
inent Columbia Country Club mems
ber has donated the title trophy.
Two fights of eight will qualify
and play of At match play for the
senior title, with all matches at Ia
holes.