davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
BY VI. r. DRUkENBROD

University of Detroits golf team
will open its schedule with a two
day trip into Indiana next
weekend
The Titans. who will be without
a letterman for the first time in
three years, will oppose Purdue at
Lafayette an Friday and -the-f fell
lowing day take on Indiana at
Bloomington.
Their third Big Ten opponent in
four days will be Northwestern.
Monday. April q. at Evanston.
Despite the loss of Bob Babbish.
the best golfer in the schools his
tory. and Augie Fogoros. the NJ C.
A. player. Coach William Kelly
Joyce is optimistic.
He figures the team will have
better balance and its average
scoring will be lower.
Chuck Gambler, a brother OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Detroit Times, Aprili2, 1941
IaQa1
,byReb MWzpMY

Gene Tunney hit on a most
interesting subject when he dis
cussed Joe Louis hands.
When you consider that Louis
is fighting on the average of
once a month. and also that he
has to hammer such large gents
as Abraham Simon for -
rounds,1 ard Tony Music for
nine rounds-well, you do have
to marvel at the fellows mitts.
After the Simon fight, Louis
sat with his dukes in two pals
of ice water for Is minutes
after the fight His food grab
bers were plenty sore, and
looked it. But less than three
weeks later he was in there
pounding away at Musto's pudgy
frame. (And don't forget the
boxing he does in preparation
for his fights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Pro Boxers in Army,
Navy Planning Series

NEW YORK. April 12.-GNS)
Professional boxers in the army
and navy will inaugurate, at Jack
sonville, Fla. May II, a series Of
public fights between service
teams. Promoter Mike Jacobs an
nounced.
This will be the first Of series,
the proceeds from which will 90
TO the infantile paralysis fund. 1t.
Commander Gene Tunney. former
heavyweight champion now direct
ing all navy sports activities. Will
help select the fighters to COM
pete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
MARYLAND

Totals 40 - - u Totals 80 II % is
Batted for England in sixth.
Michigan 500 300 OILS
Maryland 202 0l0 600 5
Runs batted iu-Holnan. Chamberlain 4.
Dwyer ?. Duvall 3. Nelson 2 Sofiak 2.
Two-base hits-Steppon, Macdonald. Hol-
man. Three-base hits-Chamberlain 2.
Ruehle. stolen bases-Nelson. Sofiak 2.
Steppou, Holman Sacrifice hit--Homap.
Double play Steppon 10 Ruehie. Left on
bases Michigan 3. Maryland I. Bases on
halls-OIf Fulton ?. of Hunt !. off .Stod-
dard T. Struck out BY Hunt l. by Stod-
dard 3. Hits--oh Fulton IN ID inning
tone out in firstl. OFF Hunt 10 in "a
innings. of Crouthamel ? in I inning.
Losing pitcher Fulton. UmpireS-cox ana
yeffries. Time Of game so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
STANDINGS

II spare from a high hir in the
fourth Norris connected and then
struck ont for rs the high single
OF the night
Oddly enough Stroh had a 1868
team total on the strength of Nor
us magnificent effort 10 5000 in
two from GaSSei. Not another
Stroh touched 500. On the Gasket
side John Damico showed 202-24S-
POP for 652 and Roger Overmeycr
204-23f IN els. Two reserves were
IN The Siroh lineup
Sroh later rolled 500 FIN taking
Two from Detroit Recreation which
had 2S71 Ekhardt q, Becker first
defeated Norge thrice. 1863 TO
2766 and followed with two over
Ball Bearing. the two needed 10
clnch the championship. 2S6i TO
2T7C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Titan Golfers Open With Trip
MEET PURDUE; COACH OPTIMISTIC

Leggett, who are expected 10 team
with Gambler and Davidson IN the
starting quartet
Mari Taylor and Al OMeara
also are possible starters
Ronnic Nichol II. G. 4. star
from Bob o Link. had been
counted upon but he withdrew
from school and volunteered lnr a
years military training
BESIDES four Biz Ten schools.
Noire Dame. Michigan State.
Michigan Normal and Western
State are included on the Titans'
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
SAME DOUBLES FINAL

In the doubles finals today the
setting is the same as last year
Joe Gordon and Joe Goldsmith of
the Pacific Coast club. Long
Beach Cal. against the New York
a. c. pair-of Linz and Coyle The
two JOeS- won on that occasion.
ending the two-year reign of the
GothamIteS.
The defending champions were
forced into three games last night
10 finally beat out fourth seeded
jeff Campbell and William KeayS
of San Francisco's Olympic Club.
in match that terminated well
after midnight. Pills. 1921. 21-13.
Detroit's combination of DR.
Milton Lappin and Edward Zerbo
of Adams "Y." third seeded, fell
easy victims to Ed Linz and
Frank Coyle 2l-7. 2l-6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Newcomer Rises
In HdndbdN

CHICAGO. April 70 Stanley
Hltz. slender young fellow rep
resenting the Central Y. NJ. c. A
Harrisburg. Pa. today stands be-
tween Joe Platek of Chicago and
seventh consecutive National A. A.
L. Handball singles championship.
Late this afternoon. IN the finals
of the National A. A. L. tourna-
ment here at the Lake Shore Club.
Platak'S home grounds. they will
battle il out-ln one corner. a
champ who's started play IN this
meet without even a seeding. and
in the other. the great champion
they cant even score more than
I points against in a game, let
alone win a match or even a game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
POsthunlOus AUard

Newspapermen everywhere will
get a kick out of news that
Mrs. Helen Nolan Neil has re-
ceived posthumous award
from the Spanish government
to her husband. Eddie Neil. who
was killed by an artillery shell
in line Of duty during the Span
ish Civil War :. Eddie once
rated as one Of the top sports
writers of the nation, and was
covering the war for AP when
the tragic end came.
DR.. A. c. Formascythe, P. o.
Box 245, Of Detroit, writes in
part
Lew Walters handicapping
Of races in the Times is the
best We have seen. With his
choices We have broken our
only bookmaker. lie joined
the army.
please advise where we
can make a wager. The bar
Der has turned Us down. You
may have a percentage of our
winnings if only you'll refer
me to a bookmaker."
CANS. Dear Doc: You'll
Aave to sec US in private. Judge
.,--.,.---,. .....L. - l;.,o..,.,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
KERsTEN FINDS EN-

Paris combined 202-2Oi-253 Of
Jack Crilley for 659. Carl Kersten's
216-2f1-23l for 69f and Henry
Gavic's 203-239 in 619 to grab three
from Campbell Ewald Goebel
minus. John Crimmins. who has an
injured wrist. Won two from Nor
ton although beaten Tor pinnago.
2SSl 10 2S29
After losing 10 Stroh. Gaskct
trpped Shannon. 2-i and 2952 TO
PIP.
Chcne Trombly trippcd Pepsi
Cola twice. ISL 10 1857 Later
Pepsi walloped Norton. p. and
2S79 10 2S37. Ball Bearing BANKED
Oldbru. 1886 TO 1854. but no .
the second 10 +. & b Later old
hf,l ffelll ia Campbell -EE.'si.,id t,tiee.
2Sl7 70 2S36. Shannon gained two
from Polish Bank and oven King
had the same with Detroit Recre-
alton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

job when Indi-
atwood. W h ere
he was located
for several sea-
S o n $. decided
not 10 operate
as a golf club
this year, will
take ov Q T at
l. a k O S h ore
May /.
Following his
return recently
from the Win
ter tour, KocsiS
went East on a
iOh hmm I He
+ OF n d several
ON ninCS hut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

was loathe TO leave Michigan and
when the Lake Shore place was
offered him he decided to return
home and take il.
As defending champion. his pres
ence will add TO the interest
in both state tournaments this
Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Quite Different

The University Of Chicago. which,
now has no football team. once
thought enough of the game to
play , games in one season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
kOcSiS
Signs at
Club Here

limerick holder OF the
Michigan open and p. G. a, cham
pionships, has signed as profess
siona at Lake Shore Country
club
He succeeds Clarence Gambler
who recently was appointed play
ing professional at Tam O'Shanter.
KocSls who was left without a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
DOWNS RAWLINGS

While Platak was continuing his
devastating form Just romping
through Ed Rawlings Of Kansas
City a. C. Kansas City, Mo. the
fourth seeded players PIP, 21-7, in
the semifinals last night. Ritz
waged hard ballet to finally NIP
Jack Emas Of the Broadwood a.
{, Philadelphia f4-2f. 2f-t3. 2120.
Platak Is an overwhelming favor
tie to retain his title. but already
The wiSeacrcS are predicting that
Hitz the National Y. NJ. {. A.
champion. Is the man 10 eveniu-
ally succeed hum as king of the
handballers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

CLIFF kEENE. U. Of NJ wrestling coach says COURT
RIGHT cnch 10 be national champion year
SID SANkONIC. well
this unless he decides
Legion clubs 1t his sports business keeps
Sid lot MARTIN. 16year-od 81.
PauS High pitcher He believes the fellow
possibilities Billy will pitch for RooseNanker the American
Legion loop this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Clarence Gambler the professional.
and Jack Davidson are back from
last years squad Leading now
corners are Walter Puto and Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
ABC Standings

EINE-MAN EVENT
NoCel Brothers, Forest Park, III. 3065
Rheingolc Beer. Chicago 3O54
koenig Brau Beer. Chicago 1922
Hermann Undeuakers ST. LOUIS 30l9
Schmiesing Ice Cream, Cincinnati 1891
TN0-NAN EVENT
Elmer Koch Ned Dsvs milwaukee 1907
~ Bahmeyer- Nelson Burton 81 luis 1906
David Stauhin- Robert Lamb. IoicF3 1904
p Keichard Steve Peters. Chicago 1900
Chas o DnnneH-S. Garofaio. 81. Louis 1896
SINGLES
Martin Carlton. Rockford. III. T30
Hila Kallas. Milwaukee ~
Victor Bucholz Nankatn. MINI 72u
Harold Kelly, South Bend Ind III
Chas. Wagner. Philadelphia, Pa. iii
ALL EVENTS
Harold Kelly South Bend ind. 20l2
Eadie koeppmt Cleveland 1872
Nelson Burton. st Louis 1865
George Tishock Milwaukee 1881
John Erben. oFrest Park m 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

HERE AND THERE-teo
Durocher, Brooklyn's fiery little
manager, has promised it's
"cither me or Mungo" Lippy
Leo has declared to Larry Nc
Phail that if the Dodger pitcher,
whose suspension was recently
lifted, does so much as take one
drink, that's the end -. Either
Mungo goes or Durocher quits
under those circumstance d.
The ovation accorded Connie
Mack at a recent boxing show
in Hollywood's American Legion
stadium was one of the greatest
ever given by fans of one sport
for a personality of another
sport.
Those who think that the Big
Ten Conference is slipping in
national prominence should be
hastily reminded that Wisconsin
won the intercollegiate basket
ball title that Michigan
captured the intercollegiate
swimming championship ". +. and
that Northwestern annexed the
intercollegiate fencing title q.
All were won within the same
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
People i'm Sports

MRS DORINE JONES 1850 MontroSe road weighed in
lpound kngfsh take the lead Kingish division Of
Anglers Association at TT Lauderdalc- Fla
Robert Jones boat Dorine. It the
that a Detroer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Good craftsmanship?

Carl Storck. who is out as
president of the National Pro
League, is taking a pretty good
lacing from some Of the sports
writing brothers for not taking
his bouncing in graceful style.
Storck said nc quit because he
couldn't take orders from Lay
den that he had no respect
for Layden that Elmer was
going to be fired at Notre Dame
anyway.
All of Storck's remarks were
printed. You can't exactly give
him the years No. / good
craftsmanship award after this
blowoff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Bridges to Face Reds
In First Cincinnati Game
TigesEmergeFrom
Hitting Famine to
Win at Dayton
BY LEO MACDONELL

CINCINNATI, o., April 12.-
With Tommy Bridges scheduled to
pitch, the Tigers were to battle
the Reds here today in one of two
games to be played in Cincinnati.
Elmer Riddle and Whitley Moore
were carded TO fling for the Reds.
The two teams are booked TO
clash again Sunday.
Emerging from hitting famine
that plagued them in the South,
the Tigers rolled up Is safeties in
smothering the Reds, Is to 3. in
Dayton yesterday.
The collection included two home
runs by Hank Greenberg and one
by Rudy York. Sharing honors with
the home run twins were Tuck
Stainback who gathered in four
singles, Pinky Higgins. who posted
three and Barney McCosky. Eric
McNair and Charley Gehringer
who bagged two each.
McCosky was celebrating his
tWenty-third birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
BENTON HURLS SIN

Al Benton pitched six innings
for the Tigers and held the world
champions to six hits and two
runs. Buck Newsom hurled the
rest of the way and after holding
the National Leaguers in check
for two frames. eased up and
dished out three hits and one
marker.
Monte Pearson hurled five
frames for the Reds. in that time
yielding nine hits and six counters.
Gene Thompson replaced The for
mer Yankee and was even harder
hit. Thompson was driven from
the hill after giving up seven hits
and seven tallies-iR- Two official in
ningS.
The Reds put two runners on
base IN the first inning. but failed
TO score. Joost hit Benton'S first
pitch for a single and Werber
Continued on Page 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Battered Wings Ready
To Come Out Fighting
Set to Snap Bruins
Victory Streak
at Olympia
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

No surrender,
That's the order OF the day in
the camp sof the Detroit Red
Wings. who writ come out fighting
tonight al Olympia in an effort to
stop the Boston Bruins charge 10
a Stanley Cup record.
The Bruins are S TO ; favoriteS
10 take the cup and the world
hockey championship by scoring
their fourth successive victory to-
night.
The club that has downed De-
troit, 81, p and A. in the three
previous battles can set a modern
Cup mark by winning in the best
of seven series in straight games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Way, who had a good chance to
study the stars during a vacation
in Florida, will pick Hogan against
any two golfers in any tourna-
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

CInrIrrat 600 inl 00f- 2
Detroit pol 035 f0x-i5
Runs GIfesur. NeCormica Graft 3.
sfa.nh8ck { McCasky ? Gehrlnger p
Grssnbc-r . York .. Tebbetfs. sullivan
cH5ucher. r. Runs hatted -MeCor-
m sk Ripple. West Gfeenherr O. Gehrln-
ter B York McNair. Higgins Q. Erorr-
MatfIck IWa-hase hits ccosky. Green
herE, Home runs Mccormick. Greenberg
Work stolen -StaInback feb-
belts double pays Baker 10 Young
MeNai- GehfiHEer ta YORK Ien On bases
Cincinnati { Detroit s. HtsrOn Pear
san IN inninhs or Thompson 6 in
nHInE Oft HufcHnEs I In iunigs on
Eefan in innings oT Tewsam q IN 3
innings, Bases 90 balls-O4 Pearson 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
FIGURE To WIN

Boston has the bcst-balanccd
team in hockey. with an attack
built around the greatest center,
l90-pound Milton Schmidt. It has
IA defense ceptered IN Jockeys
finest goaltender. Frank Brimsek.
The Bruin netminder carries on
when the others falter he alone
us responsible for two of the
Bruins victories over Detroit. The
Bruins figure TO win.
But Detroit isn't ready 10 give
up. Not as long as sgd Howe, Sid
Abel. Don Crosse. Carl Liscombe
and the rest can carry the puck.
Not as long as Jack Stewart and
Jimmy Orlando can belt their
rivals 10 the ice.
Boston has great team, one
Of the best I've ever seen" said
Manager Jack Adams today.
But 1 still don't believe they
should be able to beat us four
straight. We've been close i'm
every game. Even when they
beat us by their largest margin
two gOals-here Thursday night
we were within an inch of tying
the game up on AbePs rush with
three minutes to go. Tonight we
(C0nfinupd IN DaUa I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Chicago still is burning"
over the BILLY CONN-GUNNAR
BARLUND affair After this
they'll stick 10 the little fellows.
The next important bout will be
rtwrr-r1 on. aZ.iii 4-ft4l ~ ff4.t4l K
for the middleweight title on
Nav rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

HOGAN rates tops among the countrys golfers with
WAY, course superintendent Detroit Golf Club In fact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Continued on Page l0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
TIGER Box Score


Hatfef faf Benton IN sNfh
Kan iHH Gthrnlfr in seventh
!. a...H # r..rH. #s.Ha .- 18th
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Continued on Page 100
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Dumbarton Gardens
To Be on Display

Plans are complete for the open
ing of the gardens of Dumbarton
Oaks tomorrow afternoon. These
are the beautiful gardens now owned
by Harvard University and 1t IS
through the courtesy of that instl-
tuition that the Board of Managers
of the Home for .IncurableS has
the privilege of showing them to
the public.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will pour
tea on the terrace, as will Mrs.
Edward R. Finkenstaedt, president
of the board; Mrs. James S. Taylor,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Sher-
man Flint and Miss Bessie Kibbey,
who was present at the garden party
when the corner stone of the home
was laid on June 9, 1892, in these
same gardens. Mattresses will be
the Misses Sally Bradley, Mary
Churchill Matthews, Mary Mitchell,
Nancy Mayo, Anne Conyers Bryan,
Sta Finkenstaedt, Sylvia Szechenyi
Evening star., 1941-04-25
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Truo Dominican RepubcofHcial United
lovely white embroidered pale gold Her only jewels
pompadou
Dack covering the chignon in
The dining table masterpiece of white flowers in crystal
fragile heavy
white tapes The long banquet cloth Of sheer white oand edged with
bands white satnand the marble console tables crystal
The frozen almond on moud OF Ice IN
the shape of the baskets the table.
French and
English of the Domncans speak all threeD. The dakeyed
skngly looking chca the wearing smart
party Pichardo and her left the
Republic Washington senor Andres
Pasoza having down with Gen.
Tuo his beautiful yacht Sonora de Pastoriza still in
Washington but Sonora Ca Pchardo at dinner looking
fowered print dress Also present were
birth hs father former
Repuc) and his wife Of
republic. (shes native Domincan)
black
black white printed skirt-made very full
Charsc dAfaes without his arac
the Staes Julio cart and Sonora Rcarthe was
Berlin the Colombian charge
Sonora Burgos deputy another
gown
Joea Vidal whose very youthful face in striking contrast to her
jacket Secretary and Mrs Edward
Lawon pretty pale chiffon the Spanish Charge
dAfes and Sonora de los Casa the latter in white gown and oo
Mrs Edwin Kbourne
plane from their plantation al ne oer eho
After dinner we darced a
dropped party, the Naval Aahe and Mrs John
Third Secretary of the Legation and Mrs
Also John Williams of the Legation af and
President
Republic President roncoso) and Joseph Mac
Haiti 1ruJlo CITY Tor sew
The TujlOs yacht with Minister
with loud
speaker from the often for dancing in the
moonlight when ceneasimo Tuno
the height OF luxury for
yacht all comfortably and aacVey uInlseo
Today Nahajo for swim and picnic supper
Domncans and of the younger diplomats Ih
generals residences high on cliff overlooking the
Caribbean-and with its own private bathing oeach
Evening star., 1941-04-25
PatrOneSseS
For Concert

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
patronesseS for the concert to be
given by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Glee Club Tuesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock at the May
flower Hotel, for the benefit of the
BritiSh-American Ambulance Corps.
Among others who are patrons for
the event and will attend the affair
are his Britannia majesty's Ambas-
sador and Lady Halifax, the Min
lister of the Union of South Africa
Mccarthy, K. c., Minister of
Australia and Mrs Casey, Leighton
Mccarthy, K. c.: Minister of
Canada; the Bishop of Washington
and Mrs. James E. Freeman. As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Harlan
FiSke Stone, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Owen J. Roberts and Associate
Justice and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed.
Sponsors for the benefit from the
congressional set include Senator
and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Sena-
tor Arthur Capper, Senator. and
Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, Senator
Theodore F. Green, Senator and
Mrs. Robert Taft, Representative
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers.
Other sponsors are the comman-
dant of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Sumner WelleS, As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Sir Gerald and
Lady Campbell, the Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs. Neville
Butler, the Naval Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Potts and
the Air Attache of the British En-
baSSy and Mrs. Pirie.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Garden Tours
Be Made
By Bus
Plans Completed
For Itineraries
Next Week

With the approach of the opening
day Of the Virginia garden tours
next week, the chairman OF the
Tours and Transportation Commit
tee, Miss Anne Carter Greene, and
her committee members have COM
pleted plans for series of bus tours
which are attracting the interest of
hundreds Of prospective garden Wis
itOrS.
A bus tour which has been ar
ranged for Monday takes In the
Clarke County homes and gardens,
going by way of Oak Hill, the home
of President Monroe, and Oatlands,
owned by the George Sloans and
which was built by son of Robert
Carter of Nomini Hall. The garden
is walled and terraced and contains
fine old lockwood.
Luncheon will be served at Red
Fox Tavern in Middleburg, where
the British and American flags fly
ing before the door have set a stand
ard for other inns in the State to
copy.
In the afternoon bus travellers will
be taken to Carter Hall, old home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lambert;
Annefield, Saratoga, Tuleyries and
Scaleby, the home of the Kenneth
GilpinS, where tea will be served
daily throughout the week.
Other bus tours have been ar
ranged for Wednesday, taking in
Orange County; Thursday, the Tide
water section, with Friday featuring
Fredericksburg and Saturday stress
ing the Alexandria and Fairfax dis
trictS.
For details of these bus tours,
prospective visitors are urged to
communicate with the information
booth in the Mayfower Hotel. The
Information Committee, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Mondell Gregg
includes Miss Edith Wright, Miss
Anne Sperry, Miss Mary Lord An
drews, Miss Nancy Glover, Miss
Helen De Limur and Miss Emily
Davis.
The proceeds of the tour will 90
to Bundles for Britain.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Miss GunderSOn
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Sweeney

In a ceremony attended only by
immediate family members, Miss
Hildegarde Cecilia Gunderson and
Mr.. William T. Sweeney were mar
ried at Manassas, Va, Monday
morning, April 81, at II O'Clock.
The ceremony was performed in
the rectory of All Saints Catholic
Church, the Rev. James J. Widmer,
pastor, officiating. Mrs. Sweeney
is the daughter of the late Mrs.
Elsie A. Brown and is a native of
Biloxi, Miss. Mr.. Sweeney is the
son of Mr.. John r. Sweeney and
the late Mrs. Sweeney of Gaines
vile, Va.
Mr.. Sweeney is research as
sociate of the American Dental As
sociation, and Is stationed at the
Bureau of Standards in Washing
ton. He has been prominent in
Democratic party work in Virginia
and at present is chairman of the
Young Democratic Clubs of the 9Th
district of Virginia, as we'll as a
member of the County Executive
Committee of Prince William
County. He is member of the
International Association for Dental
Research and was graduated from
George Washington University in
1927.
The couple made a visit at the
bridegroom's home, 470l Thirty
seventh street North. Arlington, Va.
before beginning motor tour
through Southern parks. Miss
Mable A. Sweeney, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor,
while Mr.. John r. Sweeney. brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.