davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06

Dorothy Parham, organist, rendered
d program of nuptial music. MI,
Anne Wells sang AT DaWning' and
Because.
70 the strains of the Wedding
March from Lohcngrin. the ushcrs,
DlNc AShWorth, Joe Carey. and Sam
NhccIer. OF oxford, and Ray KYLE.
Oh L~ynchburg, Va, passed down Oh
poSIte a1SleS and took their places At
the altar.
Ihe bridesmaids, Miss Hertie Mae
NuffIh and Miss Wilma Pittard, wore
gowns OF blue marquisettc with
flowing skirts and fitted waists, with
matching picture hats, and carried
bouquets of mixed summer flower,
yea with contrasting satin ribbon
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
EIlzal 2th Taylor, preceded the bride
II wore a gown Of yellow mar
'!Sclte, with fitted waist and flow
k1rt, and matching picture ha,
al" ed a bouquet Of mixed flow
el5 'l;d with matching satin ribbin.
Thc bride was escorted by hCl
brother, Billy Wood, who gave hc,
IN marriage. She wore a gown of
double net with short pulled sleeves.
lifted waist and full skirt with long
tram. Her illusion veil was caught
WIN orange blossoms and she car
I a bouquet Of orchids and swan
sonia tied with tulle.
The groom, attended by his best
MN. Clyde Hight, of Henderson, en-
t"Hcd by the side door and Joined
fl,n hriIr ~ 4h, ,1+,, 1
were spoken,
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs
Mailer Wheeler Wood, and the late
T. A. Wood. She is a graduate Of Ok
ford high school and Fuller Business
school, and has for some time held
a position as secretary to Judge &
Is. Lassitcr, in Oxford. and is =
popular member of the younger set
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. IIccht. of Durham, 9
graduate of Henderson high schoo!
and Henderson Business school, and
now holds a position with Miller
Bishop Co.. in Durham, where after
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hech,
Will make their home.
For travelling Mrs. IIccht wore ::
''''' W navy Will White accessories
The brides mother wore for the
ceremony a gown Of black crepe will
matching accessories and a corSage
OF pink roses. Tho groom's mother
wore a blue lace and chiffon gown
with matching accessories, and {
corSaec Of pink roses.
Honor guests for the wedding m
, 'ludcd: Mechanics F. @. Finch, Ton
ain, of Raleigh, V. W. Taylor, j..
# Madison, Dave AshWorth, LOW
hici'broncr, of Tarboro, Bal. No,
wood, J. r. Wood, .Ir.. Richar
Finger, of Hickory, and Misses FL
1cstInc Taylor, Doris Walters, Lillfa'
Mcleod, Of Dunn, Sarah Ellen Rob
"rts, Edna Darlington, Birdie Lolls(
A~bcrnothy, Annie Dee ShotWcll
Marion Harrison. Pcrcvc Rruwc1I, q
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mozcllc Daniel
Mary Frances Knott. Sarah Itllinl
ton, Mary Guy Hines. Betsy Currin
Ethel King, Jean Olive. Kitty Far
nor, Mary Farrior, of Raleigh. Louise
Hogan, Edyth Hogan, of Bedford
Va. Frances Pruitt, and Virgini,
Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White. of IIcn
dcrSon. were among the many out
ot-toWn guests present for the mar
riage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
To Attend Marriage.

Mrs. J. r. TompEinS, Mrs. l.. {.
kcrncr have gone to Columbia, S. c.,
to visit relatives. On Monday they
will go to Edgcilcld, S. c., where
they Will attend the Johnson-Lynch
marriage Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
MORE BLANKS SENT

The Vance selectiVc service board
today resumed sending question:
na're" TO draft registrants. after a
cnc-day lapse in the schedule of 100
qucstiOnnaires sent out daily. A new
supply of the blanks was received
this morning, replenishing the stock
which was exhausted yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
Goes to IcWiSburT

Mrs. F.. G. Evorritt will Ic9vo 10
morrow for LcWiSburg, W. Va, From
there she will go TO the Gregg school
IN Chicago for a short time, returning
20 Henderson about the tenth of judy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
TO New York.

Mrs. a. j. Harris left yesterday
for Alexandria, Va, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. George S.
French, for a few days, and for New
York, to be the guest OF her son il.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mr..
Eugene Turner, for some tulu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
On Northern Trip.

Mrs. Arthur Meyer left Thursday
morning for Baltimore, where she
plans to spend several weeks. From
there she will 90 to Atlantic CltS for
the remainder of the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
Leave on Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Smell and Miss
Sarah Mac Smell left Thursday for
eastern North Carolina. TO visit
friends and relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
Miss Wilson H0nOred
By Mrs +. Co. Mitchell

Mrs. Emmett c. Mitchell entertain
ed honoring Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
bride-elect, at a delightful bridge
luncheon Wednesday afternoon, d,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
From Campbell College.

Comfy Capps came Thursday to his
home here from Campbell college,
after receiving his diploma there in
bookkeeping.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06
To Summer School.

Miss Lee OIllit. of the faculty of
Henderson Business college. left To-
Gay tor the University OF Arkansas,
where she will continue work on hc,'
masters degree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06

Pawn shops numbering 1873 re-
ported a year, total for sales of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-06

secondhand articles of S22. 8G8. 900
IN the los. census
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

.u8an5 glei6 III ipel6en1 Geile slne=
rifas bic &olo1iiatipn ltattfano lrno
gang abgeleben bon ser. Nationalitat
Ser Grforider, itets uaret cs fotbo=
1iibe Miiiionare, meiltens &rieiter,
sic Seite dn ,Seite nit 1lniern no.
tionalen Grfori6ern or6eiteten, 10
oas 2idt zines d)riitliben 8lal,bers
Inter be1t beioniiben Stdnmen per-
6reiteno, bas &reu3 in iebem befann=
ten 2ano aufribteno 1tno ltnlpiiien=
beit ourd briltlide 2ebre eriebeno;
luabrlid, lie 1egten Sic @rlmolage 5l1
unlerer briitliben au1t11r, Sic slme=
rifa 5u einem freien uno rei6en Sanz
Sc lna6te. SSn bielen 66aen begten
llnO pflegten oieie beiligen Miiiionare
Sic Saat bes @lou6ens, Sic -lte al1s>
geitrert, inoem tie ibr 8erf nit bcn
Sobe. beliegelten ltno 10 rt6t rur
Wfiiiionare uno grforider nllroen,
@ionoern aild Wi1rtDrer. 3, i6 fonn=
te Die Nrbeit llnierer erlten driltli=
hen Grforider llidt bern,inoerlI bon
Dellel1 piele antboIifen tparen, aber
id) 1nodte bod bob amerifa oieier
.faIt peraeilenen Seroer -seoddlte, De-
.ren 5abre bas areus Hno oeren groB=
ter anteil am Aufbau ibres 2anDes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26
Ginleitnng 3nr seligiprednng bon bnnberteli
s.'. a1lerifaniiden Mdrtbrern

ieltiam, baB bic amerifaner I'M an
genleinen, Gbriite,t rno ielbit and
aatbolifeiL 10 tpenig nadoenfen iiber
oie Guele hires nationalen Segel1s
atnb iiber lire beiligmaBigen Bioniere,
bic Die 8ilbnis eroberten, Sic I'M
miiienbeit ser lpilben Stdmme be-
tpdltigten l,no oie @efabren Der
Sdiifabrt nno grforlbl1ng Inn 10
slmerifa 3iniliiation 1lno cine brilt-
libe &ultlr 81 bringen9 Sd iage
oaber, es lit fait unperItd,tblid, mie
uniere Station belr Seroismls ,u,o
bie Spfer Der erlten Mdrtprermiiiio=
mare amerifas pergeiien pocr gar
iiberi6auen fonnte.'
! Ser 9ildof erfldrt oann meiter:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26
Gin 8eiipiel bcroii6er 8linoenbilfe

ssidt allgelnein befan,lt, tpie es es
mobl beroient, lit bas beroiI6e Sic
bestperf eines ieit Sugeno a,lf blin.
Sen Nfabbens, 0ib 9a5el Surit, bic
@riinberin eines ipeitbil, beriibmten
pbilantbropiiben 8erfes. Die fol<
genoen .Giil5elbeiten bariiber lin0 Ell
ner slbbanolltng I'M Monatsbeft Ser
uSbe Gbriitian SamilD" ertnolnn1en:
@ob1 ieoer bat ihon bon Ser See
ing gpe"s Organization unb Der be-
ipluoernsuerten Sdtigfeit, Sunoe als
5iibrer fiir 8linbe ab5urihten, ge-
bort. Cine anoere in groBere11 slus<
rabmen 11no nit beliern 0titteln aus
geltattete &u1,oe=Greiiuranltalt lit inn
iernen @elten elltltanben, sic aus
IdlieBli1 bon ser 0fientlihen @obl=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

sic driitlife 9feligion rno Gultlr
luar.'
9fitar6citcr bel ser Gorbereitung
ser 0ofluneute 5ipefs @eiterleitung
an Sen Gatifon >porcn sic fplgenocu:
0igr. Ecter Ouil0aD bon Scr &oz
tbolii6en llniperlitdt bon s(n1crifo; ;
5ohtp. 8ater Sobn S. @pnne, S.Sv
bon Ser llniperiitdt 6orobam; Sohp.
Hater Midael S. Gennp, S.S, bonn
Spring Sin &oaege int sllamba;
So6m. Hater Marion Sabig, S.6.
&C., bonn Guincpsaoaeg in Sainois; =;
&o6p. gater Neginalo Goffep, S.Y,
bonn Stl1oienbaus ser 0onli,,ifaner
IN @aibinaton; &obm. Sater &olano
8urfe, S.6.M., BON 8arpid, %. g.;
lmo Sodp. Sames 90. 8omers bon
grie, Ha.. Der OILS 5etretar fun
sierte ., ::.-,...2~,.,.: H.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

Marf Cannon bon grie, ga. bat
( bic &atbolifen ber Ser. Staaten gum
@ebet olifgeforoert, Inn 10 ben 81.
Stlbl 5u beronIaiiet1 bic Inn inter-
breitete .Gauia" Ser 5elig- unb
6eilieiprehung bon I'll alnerifa1li-
ide,1 Mdrtprern III grmdsllng 5ll 5ie=
ben
Son oen an1erifaniihen giidDfen
bier5u beallftragt, bat 8iid)of aal,-
non einen aatalog 5ulammengeiteat,
Der oie 8erbienIte ser uMartprer
Mnierifas" eingebeno priift, ltno 10
Bat iett be,, Witglteoern oes ameri-
fanilhen gpilfopates berihtet, bab
sic betreffenoen 9oflunente stpeds
8eiterleitl,ng an oeu 81. St,bl fer,
tisaelteut iino.
3as 8itteeIub Ser ,,GauIa'' lit
. iett bon &aroinaler5biidot 0ouebertp
BON 9bilaoelpbia az, Ben 8rafeften
Ser Sl. Ritenfongregatiou iu Gom,
aarbinal Carlo 5alptti ipeitergelei-
tet tporoe,t. s.$:..
sSn ieiner Aufforberllng an Sic
2aieutpelt Ser Ser. Staaten bea11t=
uortet 8iidof Gannon Die sSrage:
,@as fo1uen mir TIN, I'm bieie grpz
ben Miiitonare gered)t 5u ebrel1, oie
inherent 2onoe ben @laube1 Ser SD
ter gebrabt baben 2"
,,aur5, gebet l,11o Srtereile auf=
ieiten lltierer eifrigen amerifanilben
aatbolifen 1T III bieiem slugenblid
l1nun1ednalid ,lottuenoig'', 10 erflart
gildof @annon. SD en1pfeble oa=
ber eil,et @ebetsfreu55ug 5ugurlten
bieier groben 5ad)e, auf oaB 0ott
Sic Glorie Der fl. Mutter, Der Stride,
lnebreli lpoae ourd Sic sean1,ng Der
genliibungen Ser aolnmiiiion fir bie
Wedrtprer Der Ser. Staaten. Gna-
lano bat ieine Nartprer, 5ranfreib
l,no ssstalien bic ibrieen. 8ar1m fei=
ne Wartprer ser Ser. Staaten? sBir
baben oos 3eugltis bon ibrem eolen
2eben ltno bon ibren1 beroii6en So
Sc. 8arlr1 alio, 10 frage id), baber
mir NIT oem 8illen @ottes feine
amerifaniiden Martprer? ltno ood
fino lie uno iollten tie Ser itol5eitc
slnIprl1b slnterifas Iein.'' ..
Inter sluflpenbltng bon anltren=
acltoen Mrbeiten >11no eines groben
MaBes an @elebriamfeit, 10 entbirlt
giidpf Gannon. entbalten oie fiir
ben Sl. 5tubl 5lllanmengeitelltel1
9ofl1me1lte ,bie 9tanen bon III
MGrtDrerl1 BON Mmerifa, oeren 2eben
cine fanoniide 8eriidii6tignng redt-
fertigen modte." a..
Oieie III amerifanilden Oeartp=
rer, 10 fiibrt 8ildof @annon tueiter
aus, idlieben BEN III. Siaac Sognes
nnb ieine @efdbrteu (oie Seiuiten>
mdrtprer BON 9soroamerifa) ~ni6t
,ein. s3ur genannten @eiamtiltnme
eeb0ren 76 5ran5isfaner, Is Seiu=
item, 9omirifaner, 0io5eianprie=
iter, / 5lllpi5ianer ,,1o 5 Slloianer=
laien. Die 3entrel1 ibrer Miliions=
t1tigfeit tparen Sic Staaten: ari5ona,
aalifornielr 5lorioa, Georgia, Sui
nois, 2ouiiiana, Maine, 0ei6igan,
Miliiiiippi Nebrasfa, SEEM Merifo,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

DerQuDIe TtllO IN Qllent NuRlld)en 3u
nnterneiier. Sros ntallder S6pies
rigfeiten pollenbete bas blinbe WfGo-
den llnter ,lnneroroiieneiu @ifer in
anoertbalb Sabren ben pierjabrigen
aurius Ser Glenrentari6ule unb be-
iltbte bieralf sic Columbia ltniper-
iitat, no lie ourtb itenograpbiide Or
belt uno lluterrid)t ibrc Shloien be-
ltritt.
Cine unerlpartete lteberrai6ltng
muroe 9tiB 9o5el Surit zines Cages
5uteil, als lie bonn Hotorp Club ser
Staot nit eiren1 Seeing Cue, Sem
SuuO Babe beldcnft mlroe. Gon
Dem Nu1cnblide on crlpad)te IN ibr
Die Soee, cin gerf ms 2ebeu at rlt-
fell bas alien glinoeu Silfc periGof-
len fonntc @obl ein lobensiperter
Gl1tid)lnb, abcr cill neltcr, l6lpieriger
@eg 81 bcilen slusfiibrlng ltanb Dor
ibr. Sbne tinan5ieac Nittel unb of
he cillill1Breite tSrcluloc, perlor lie
Sen Mltt 1lid)t lfit ibren1 trelcn 9e-
0leitcr lu1o 9eid)iiber 9obe begab lie
lid alf sic @onocrihoft. Grei Sab
re bin0ur6 blrd)reiltc tic lnllnter-
brod)cn sic Ser Stootel 8onaba
luno europa. Sic iuar sic critic 6ral1,
lpelde Dor Oem Snternotionolen 9fos
tarp GLIB il1 9tice, sSronfrcih, cine
Heoc bielt. Sic periodt nit ciner
iol1cn 8ercoianfeit ibr @ert iiir sic
glinbell oab cs ibr gelo19, ibren
langgebegteu @uni6 in Griiilllmg
gcben 81 lcbel.
Gic "Sa5cl 0urit Sounbatiol1
Snc" lit Ser bcrebte 8epeis iiir has
jobrelonge 1rnertniioli6e S6aifen ser
blirbcn A)ib oo5el Surit. sfuf fiinf
9lereS 2ono nit elmer Bruppe BON
@obn66lticru fir bos 9reiiierperios
nal, 6oru1bdtierl 1no StdIlen tiir
Sun0c3udt uuo @unoeoreIlltr bat lid)
oie ein5igorti9e pbilantbropiid)e sln=
italt als @obltot fiir piele Sunberte
bon 8linoen III aucn Staotcn crtpiez
lcn
Sin i'm Slu1oeabrid)ten crfabrener
Sroiller, Chalmers Gonololon, Der
friiber nit Ser Seeing Gpe, Snc.'=
Gerciuiglne in Morristopn, g. s.,
pcrbltnhcn mar llno $50 Sunoe brei=
liert fat, fat int Nioropio= Snltitl1t Die
Jiibrlmg iibcr1onllncl1.
GtrWhnittlid) nil>n1t cS ctpa brei
Monatc, einen &lluo o65uridten, Bis
Ocrlel6e li6 al sic Eeriou getpobnt
bat, Scr cr ols 1Siibrer oicnen lou.
Oann beoarf es ipieoer elmer getpiiien
Sdulllug. Gie 9foile, bie ii6 ont
6eltcn ols 8linoenfiibrer cignet lit
ser ocl'tide S00ferblno, neil ocn=
iel6e1 ein ratiirlider. S1itilft be5
8clpa6cns cingeboren it,
,Gs gi6t gegenmdrtig iiber $4,000
8linoe in Sen Ser. Stoatell'', erfl6rte
sfib @o5el, Limo cS gibt folrm 500
6reljiertc Sunoe, Sic iDnen 5ur Ser
fiiglrng ltcbel1. Gin oreliicrter Srno
lit Elm liderer 5iibrcr lu1o Sblt fir
SEN 8linben llno lit inrltonoe, leiuen
SbiiBling olrb sic oibtelten llno
ibipicrislten GerfebrsltroBen nit gro
Ber Si6erbeit binburd) 5u geleiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

tdtigfcit unterbolteu miro luo sic
ebgcridteteu 9u1oe, l1,ent1cltliN ais
,Sitbrerbl,loe sur Geriiiguug ltcllt.
Sa5el Surlt berlor, toun1 orei Go=
&c alt, ollrb einen ltnfoa ibr sl1gen=
lidt. SrotOenl fiibrte lie nit ibren
glei6altrigen 0elpielillneu Sic 2e=
benslpeile. zines npr1nalcu &inoes bis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

Sbiges 8ilo iteIlt ein Sablea1
Oor, iporanf MeBoiener; Mitglie=
Ser zines lpeltlt1en Snoianeritam=
mes, Ben Srl,impb oes &reu5eS
iiber Sen beionii6en Sotem Bole
oarltenen. Gin GROCER Sell ser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
MINISTER ADVISED

These assurances were Simulta-
neously communicated by Welles
10 Yugoslavian Minister Constan-
tine Fotich.
Welles personally congratulated
Fotich on formation Of a new gov
eminent and told him the United
States will do everything in its
power to send war supplies to
Yugoslavia if it Is compelled to re-
sist a German onslaught.
It was authoritatively learned
also that the American govern
ment, in such an event, is prepared
to release $50,000,000 in frozen
Yugoslavian funds and investments
TO aid the new government.
Frotich. after his conference
with Welles. told reporters he Is
confident his new government Is
prepared to maintain its complete
sovereignty and independence.
II have seen a list of the new
government and IL represents n
concentration Of all national in
terests around the king" Fotich
said.
THE new government repre-
sents MITIGATION Of the people,
the military and the political
party behind the king"
ACTION INSPIRED
The drastic American action
was prompted, II was learned, by
a conviction that the new govern
ment is prepared to repudiate the
action of the Prince Paul regency
in signing the Berlin-Rome-Tok
tripartite agreement, and to re-
sist Germany by force of arms, II
attacked.
German determination TO force
Yugoslavian adherence to the tri-
partite agreement was foreshad-
owed by German quarters here,
however.
A usually reliable German
source declared that If the new
Yugoslavian government seeks to
repudiate the agreement il will
give Germany an excuse to send
troops into the country, a right
not conceded under the regency's
adhesion TO the pact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Limit us. HELD
For YugosIdvia
Promised
BY ROBERT @. NIXON
nt'l News Service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 28.-In
one of its boil dest diplomatic
strokes since outbreak Of the
European war, the United States
government last night promised
material war aid to the new Yugo-
slavian government in resisting
Axis aggression, thereby present.
ing a solid front with Great
Britain and Greece against Italo-
German domination of the Balkans
by force.
The action followed with light
ming rapidity the revolution which
overthrow the pro-Axis regency of
Prince Paul, and placed young
King Peter ii on the Yugoslavian
throne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
SWIFT DEVELOPMENTS

iii OilEs
SWIFT DEVELOPMENTS
1t highlighted a series Of swift
developments placing the United
States in the forefront of the tense
diplomatic struggle against Ger
man hegemony over the Balkans
These included:
President Roosevelt signed
l. the $1,000, 600 900 lease-lend
financing bill. removing the last
technicality In the way of full
fillment of American determine
ton to send All possible material
war aid to Great Britain and
other democracies that are
pitted In 1ife-death struggle
against the Axis.
O-On the heels of the Amed-
80 can assurance of aid to
Yugoslavis, Soviet Ambassador
Constantin Oumansky hurried to
the state department for . con-
ference with Acting Secretary
of State Sumner Welles. Rus
sian policy has hardened per-
ceptibly against the German
thrust toward the Bosporus,
vital outlet to the Mediterranean
of Russian commerce from its
Black Sea ports.
C-By promising immediate ma
~ terial war aid to YugoslaviA
n she il attacked by Germany,
the American action was viewed
a. greatly strengthening Tur-
keys announced determination
To resist German domination.
Authoritative quarters predicted
formation Of q strong Balkan
bloc of Axis resistance.
FOR AMERICAN DEFENSE
The American promise Of aid
was made. Acting Secretary OF
State Welles said, in the interests
Of American national defense.
He said he instructed American
Minister Arthur Bliss Lane to ad-
wise the new government at Bel
81 aQe IFlats
In accordance with terms OF the
Lease-Lend Act, President Roose-
Welt is enabled, in the interests OF
American national defense. 10
render effective material assist
ance TO nations which are seeking
10 protect their independence and
integrity against aggression.
a note of moral encouragement
as We'll as promise of material aid
also was communicated by Lane
TO the new government.
King Peter was informed that
his action has been widely well
coined in the United States as a
matter OF self-congratulation to
every liberty loving man and
woman.
MINISTER ADVISED
These assurances were Simulta-
uYAII2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Sears Pur n ase
Coupons blessed
aids to Spring
budgets Pay for
EN- out of income.
Small down pay
ment and carrying
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

1t highlighted a series Of swift
developments placing the United
States in the forefront of the tense
diplomatic struggle against Ger
man hegemony over the Balkans.
These included:
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Bruins See Red Wings
As Tougher Tonight
In Second Game
Strengthened, Refreshed
Following 81 Win in
Cup Series Opener
b. the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 8. Expecting
much sitter competition, the Boston
Bruins will use all of their available
strength tonight when they resume
their National Hockey League STAN
ley Cup series against the Detroit
Red Wings at the Boston Garden.
The Bruins, greatly refreshed since
they coasted through an easy 81
victory in Sundays opener, will have
three of their four cripples in ac-
ton, Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer
and Mel Sudden Death Hill. Bill
Cowley, the leagues leading scorer,
has high hopes of resuming action
in Detroit later in the week.
The Red Wings have been lacked
up by Manager Jack Adams and are
determined to bear down hard
against the Bruins. The Wings.
however. have lost Eddie Wares.
their husky right winger, because of
shoulder injury.
Adams plans to move up Bill Jen-
nings into Wares berth and Eddie
Bruneteau will take over Jennings
duties. Capt. Ebbie Goodfellow,
nursing a knee injury similar to
Cowley's, will sit out another playoff
game on the Detroit bench.
After tonight's setto, for which q
sellout crowd Of 1920 appears as
sured, the Stanley Cup finalists will
entrain for Detroit, where the third
and fourth games in this best-of-
seven series will be played on Thurs
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Colonial Golf Team
Meets 6. u, Terps
In 9 Match List

A nine-match schedule for the
George Washington University golf
team was announced today by Di-
rector of Athletics Max harrington,
The Colonial linksmen will open
their season Thursday against West
ern Maryland, while their final
match will be with Maryland on
May 81.
All home matches will be held at
Kenwood Country Club and will
start at o'clock.
The schedule:
April 10. Western Maryland tsix-msn:
1s. Boston College iour-msn); %, Georse-
town (six-manD.
May Z. v NJ / four-man). at Lex
ington: s, Virginia (four-man), at Char
lottesville; g Richmond 0ou<cmanl. at
Richmond; 16 Washington and Lee -four
mani; II. Navy (Six-man). at Annapolis,
21, Maryland dour-man), at Beaver Dam.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
SoftbaIIers Gather
Tomorrow 10 Fill
Out Two Loops

Softban teams interested In Sc
curing franchises in either the Met
ropolitan Softball Leagues A or B
Divisions are asked to have repre-
sentatives at meeting tomorrow
night at the Lowe g. Campbell store,
Vermont avenue and K street.
President Mike Sklar will call the
meeting to order at o'clock.
One or two vacancies exist in
each, with F. B. l., Adam Hats,
Manhattan Auto & Radio, Buck
ingham, Civil Service and Green
belt already entered.
Pairings for the opening night OF
the Merchants Night Softball
League on May S at Ballston Sta
dium were announced today and
call for the defending champion
International Business Machines
outfit to meet Senate in the feature
game. Standard Linen will face
Kavakos Grill in the curtain-raiser.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Cardinals, Through Chain, Put
More Men in Majors Than All
Other Clubs, Hickey Boasts

surprise that he should know rockies
on his minor league teams so we'll
the outspoken Cardinal boss replied
IT'S my business to know them
When one of them has something
want to know it. And he'll go tc
the top.
I'VE not only can get boy tc
the majors quickly, but We have
five big minor league clubs-Sacra-
mento. Rochester and Columbus
Ohio, in Glass AA and New Orleans
and Houston in Glass Al. Those
offer opportunities along the way
Holds Chains Saved Baseball.
THE chains saved the minors, and
thereby saved baseball. We carried
them through the depression. And
when we go into a league we don't
look for the best team, but for the
strategic one-the one that carries
the league.
I'VE help the players, give the
fans better baseball and help the
minor leagues, and people point the
finger of scorn at us"
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Py TIE Associated Press.

Ply TIE Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 8.-Branch
Hickey, daddy of the criticized
baseball farm chain, defended his
offspring today with facts, figures
and a declaration that the best way
for a young ball player to get to the
big leagues is to join the st. Louis
Cardinal system"
Here visiting the New Orleans
Southern Association link in the
chain. the ST. Louis general manager
said the Cards put more players in
the majors last year than all other
Is big league clubs combined"
Checks on All Talent.
About so men now in the big
leagues came frcm our farms" he
said, besides all our own men. I
doubt if any other chain has dozen
men on other clubs"
He sat in the stands, keeping up
a fire of comment on the individual
characteristics of the New Orleans
players. When hearer expressed