davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-21
WeiRer Roast

Weiner Roast
En- la Ultima reunion celebra
da por los componentes del Gus
caden Park Woman's Club. acor
daron efectuar un Weiner Roast
en- la noche de hoy viernes.
Sc verificara en- los terrenos
de Cuscaden Park y asistirar
las componentes de esta organi.
zaci6n.
Empezara a las ocho de la M
che.
Las organizadoras han prep;
RADIO I'm bonito programa de en-
t~retenimientos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-21

ma: 1.-The Harp" pOr L, F. L6-
peg; ION the Ice at Sweet Bria"
por la Sra. Virginia Coffee; "The
Beauty Study" por Patsy In
clan; "The Harmonious Black
smith" por Jimmie Inclan ;
"Vals in D" por Joe T%agliarino;
"PolonaiSe E Intermezzo' p0r Oh
ga Rivera, V Hungarian, por
Dorothy Caheen.
e. publico queda invitado. La
entrada es gratis.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Two New Detectives Get
Suspect in Staying

Two new members of the reorgan-
lied homicide squad got their man
yesterday after trailing him all day
for questioning in the Staying of his
wife.
Beatrice Wise Peyton. colored, "a,
of the sixth block of Tenth street
NE. was shot to death Tuesday
night in the first block Of 1 street
NE. Detective Sergt Charles Car
yer, who has been on the squad only
Evening star., 1941-09-18

a few weeks, was assigned to the
case and Detective Sergt. w. D.
Perry accompanied him, although
he was not to report to the squad
until this morning.
The detectives traced the missing
husband to Georgetown and Falls
Church. They learned that r. S.
Wood, a Virginia State trooper, knew
the man. Officer Wood was called
into the case by radio and located
the man near Warrenton.
The two detectives drove to War
renton early yesterday and returned
the prisoner, who waived extradition.
He identified himself as Marshall
Peyton.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Tax Bill, Now Awaiting
Signature, Will Hit
Public in Dozen WAYS
Levies on Phone Calls,
Footballs and Rudios
Are q Few Of Imposts

| BACK hGROUND-
/ Record S3,553, 400 900 tar bill
passed by Senate yesterday is
expected to lift Federal reDenueS
ADORE $4,000, 900, 900 mark merit
year. but, because of mounting
defense expenditures, 1Uill not be
enough to carry out Secretary OF
the Treasury's Morgenthau's Sug-
qeStion that t,Do-thirdS OF goU-
ernmentdl costs be paid from
taration and only one-third from
borrowing.
By the Associated Press.
The unprecedented $685., 100000
revenue bill, which won final Senate
approval yesterday and now awaits
President Roosevelt's signature, will
hit the average citizens pocketboOk
in a dozen ways or more.
Take, for example, a married man
with a wife, two children and
$4,000 income This year he paid
no income tax.
When he sits down to figure his
tax next year he can either use
simplifled return form provided for
gross incomes of $4,000 and less or
he can do it the hard way by work.
ing out his own computations on a
standard form. Under the simpli-
fed return, his tax would be S54.
Under the standard form, it might
be slightly more or less, depending
on the amount of his charitable
contributions, business expenses,
etc.
Many Other Levies.
Under the new bill, however. he
would start handing over money to
the Government long before the
March IS deadline for income tax
returns rolls around.
Starting october /. he would pay
s per cent on his local telephone
bill and another 10 per cent on any
long-distance calls or kilograms He
could not replace burned-out elec-
trio light bulbs without paying
5 per cent tax. and a new refrigera-
tor would involve 10 per cent i'm
post.
If he took his wife to night club,
he would pay an extra per cent on
his bill; if they went to a movie it
would be 10 per cent. A weekend
trip by plane, train, bus or boat
would cost an extra per cent.
If the man had a car, he would
pay doubled taxes on tires and inner
tubes and, beginning next year, he
would pay fiat SIS annual tax on
the car itself.
Jewelry and Footballs.
Giving hls wife a bracelet would
involve the 10 per cent jewelry levy.
A new radio, phonograph or camera
would bear 10 per cent tax, and
he would pay the same levy on a
football for his son or a bottle of
perfume for his daughter.
If he shot game of pool with
the boys at the corner, he would be
helping to pay the annual $40 ts-:
on pool tables If he had friends
in for bridge the tax would be 13
cents on aech pack of cards.
He would have to pay 10 per cent
on any club dues in excess of $40
a year. While he could drink beer
without paying any additional taxes,
whisky and wines would cost him
more. The bill would raise the
Evening star., 1941-09-18

whisky levy from SO to a a gallon
and would increase wine taxes in
varying amounts.
Should the S3,000-a-year man re-
ceive a fortune through inheritance
or gift, substantially increased es-
tate and gift levies would be in
Voked.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Scouts Aid Defense

Twelve Boy Scouts and Cubs of
Avondale, Southern Rhodesia. col
lected four truckloads of scrap
metal and rags in response to q
defense fund appeal.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Wives Act on Rumor

When it was rImored recently
that there might be scarcity of
refrigerators and washing machines,
housewives of Mexico hastened to
buy.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Serb Rebels Are BIumed
For Railway Blustinq

BY the Associated Press.
ZAGREB. Croatia. Sept. l8-The
railway between Sarajevo and Brod
has been blown up and two bombs
were thrown at bus between
Zagreh and the local airdrome, it
was learned today.
A German air force corporal
and a private in the bus were in
jured. Serb rebels were blamed.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

India will make forest-conserva
ton films to be shown at rural fairs.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Just try and get together of friends for cocktail
that has nothing to do with relief It's practically impossible 1
Of
the seriousness OF life the the frivolous
butterfly has become woman with and when asks
cocktails usually
help the suffering solution
turned into benefits but such smart sparkling affairs that
wonderful time the added knowledge
thing worth while has accomplished.
You've all read how the whole social world
Brazilian Embassy for Nine Martins gala highly
yesterday afternooand today Mrs Mard Tydg will
entertain OF Senate ladies Mr. and Joseph
Foxa United relief
themselves Palm
Mrs Tydings planned to join them there visit April
senatorial duties will the Senator here
and since Eleanor Tydngs always birth
day Thursday with randfather Joe" Davies Tydngs
and Joe will ahead planned Rest assured the
Senator will follow his beautiful blond wife
awayor devoted people
When commented the beauty the
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Mrs. Caldwell Holds
Tea for Benefit of
United China Relief

Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell enter
tained a group at tea in her
home in Wesley Heights Wednes-
day afternoon to show the art
objects donated by Chinese
merchants of Washington. These
are to be prizes for the poster
contest to be conducted among
art students for the best poster
for the United China Relief bene-
fit at Constitution Hall on Sum-
day evening, April 81, when the
Rey Scott films, The Bombing
of Chungking" and New From
tiers of China" will be shown.
Among those present at the tea
were Mrs. Lenning Sweet, chair
man of the United China Relief
Ticket Committee of Fairfax
County, Va; Mrs. Philip B. Eaton,
who has taken a block of seats for
friends who have lived in Hawaii
and the Far East; Mrs. Allen B.
Reid, chairman of the Army and
Navy Ticket Committee; Mrs. v.
<. Kwong of the Chinese En-
oassy; DR.. c. c. Hung, pastor Of
the Chinese Community Church,
ana Mrs. j. Parker Van Zandt,
who has travelled extensively in
the Far East and Is a member Of
the Chinese Industrial Co-opera-
tive Committee.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Miss Elliott to Talk
At Grace Church

Miss Harriet Elliott, consumer
commissioner of the National De-
fense Advisory Council, will speak
Monday at IL am. at the Grace
Episcopal Church, WoodSide, Md,
under auspices of the Women's
Guild. Her talk on The Con-
sumner in Defense" will be followed
by an open forum.
This is the second in a series of
five spring lectures sponsored by
the Women's Guild of which Mrs.
Ronald Mcdonald is president.
Mrs. Mcdonald is in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Miss Jane Kelley
To Wed Mr.. Caskev

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelley an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jane Kelley, to
Mr.. John Thomas Caskey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Caskey.
Miss Kelley is a graduate Of
Duke University and a member Of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority. During her
senior year she was president Of
the Pan-Hellenic Council and
also served as class secretary and
freshman adviser.
Mr.. Caskey attended ST. Adams
School and also was graduated
from Duke University. He is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity. He now is studying
law at Georgetown University.
The date for the wedding has
not been set.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

California and did not come East
for the wedding. He was for many
years the publisher of a weekly
paper in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waller Blow
and Mr.. Richard Blow of New York,
uncleS and aunt of the bride, went
to Yorktown for the wedding and
others attending were Mrs. Will
liam Davies Sohier, sister of the
Undersecretary, and her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charming rockingham,
jr., and Mrs. Thomas j. Davis. jr.,
OF Boston. Also there we're Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Amour of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hatch Of
Schenectady. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Wilson of Baltimore, and
DR.. John Stewart Bryan, president
of William and Mary College.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Her Sister Acts as Maid of Honor;
Bridegro0m's Father Is Best Man.

lol &C odiiiSOOi OOSl IldI was VI Leg
horn straw and trimmed with pink
roses matching the pink roses in
her bouquet.
Only members of the two families
and the out-of-town guests attended
the ceremony, after which the we'd
ding party and guests motored 10
Yorktown.
Mrs. Chatfield-TaylOr Receives
Guests at York House.
York House, the ancestral home
of Mrs. Chatfeld-Taylor's parents
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Pres
ton Blow, is situated on the cliffs
above the York River and gives
a wide view of the river and the
surrounding country. The high
walled garden boasts much age-old
boxwood, and inside the rooms are
spacious with high ceilings. The
wall are covered with ancient paper
or are beautifully paneled in wood,
rich with age. Here the wedding
breakfast and reception was held,
quantities of early spring blossoms
filling the vases in the various re-
ception rooms and dining room.
Mrs Chatfield-Taylor received the
guests with the bride and bride
groom and was assisted by the lat
ter'S mother, Mrs. Kernochan. Mrs.
Chatfeld-Taylor wore gray wool
crepe with matching hat trimmed
with pink flowers and Mrs. Ker-
nochan chose a gown of beige wool
crepe with hat to match.
Bridegroom Will Graduate
From Harvard in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernochan will be
at home in Cambridge, Mass. until
June, when the former will be
graduated from Harvard University
He is a graduate of st. Marks
School and a member of the Fly
Club at Harvard. His family has
been prominent for several genera
tions in New York and Tuxedo Park.
His bride was presented to Wash
ington society in June, 1899, at a
garden party given by her parents,
her father at that time being an
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mrs. Kernochan also made
her debut in Lake Forest, Ill, where
her fathers family have been leaders
since pioneer days. Her grand
father, Mr.. Hobart Chatfield Chat
field-Taylor, now makes his home in
Evening star., 1941-03-28
w. r. Tuckermans
Back From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. Tucker
man have rturned from Florida
where they visited Mrs. Dorsey
Cullen for two weeks.
Miss Margaret Carey Tucker
man today joined her parents for
her spring vacation from Bryn
MaWr.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Chinese Women

Members OF the Chinese Women'S
Association of Washington will meet
tomorrow at 2:30 pm. with their
president, Mrs. v. K. Kwong, in the
Office of the Chinese Embassy, 2001
Nineteenth street NV. Arrange
ments will be concluded for members
to serve as usherS and tea vendors
at the United China Relief Benefit,
April 27, at 8::45 pm. at Constitu-
ton Hall.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Relief Society Parlev

More than 40 members Of the
Washington Ladies Auxiliary of
the Jewish ConSumptives' Relief So
ciety will attend the society's 37th
annual convention opening in New
YORK tomorrow. The delegation will
be headed by Mrs. Nathan N. Wal
lack auxiliary president.
The Washington intermediate
and junior auxiliaries of the So
ciety also will be represented at the
hree -day conclava
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Luncheon Honors
Miss Ann Wickard

Miss Ann Wickard, daughter Of
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Claude r. Wickard, was the guest
in whose honor Miss Patricia
Grady. daughter of former As
siStant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry c. Grady, entertained
at luncheon yesterday. Other
guests were Miss Achsah Dorsey,
Miss Kathleen Bell. Miss Mari
anna Evans, Miss Sybella Clay
ton, Miss Anita Cajigas, Miss
Florence Fisher, Miss Marjorie
Souby and Miss Beverley Mar
shall.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

little white hat caused much COM
ment, with it's topknot of red match
ing the veil; Mrs. Harry Grant
Meem, in all black.
Mrs. Bertram Long
Wins Door Prize.
Mr.. Ralph Snowden Hill was at a
table with five women, one of whom
was Mrs. Bertram Long, who won
the much-coveted door prize, con-
sisting of a smart little tailored suit
and hat; and others at that table
were Mrs. Randall Hagner, in a red
and white suit and f1owered hat;
Mrs. Pearsons Rust, in a green and
white print, a white hat with green
feathers; Mrs. Sydney Lee, whose
pale green gloves matched the green
veil on her white hat, and her house
guest, Mrs. Byers, who is here from
England "for the duration"
Mrs. Thurman Arnold was there,
as were Mrs. Montgomery Blair. jr.:
Nine. van Rechteran, who was
charming in navy blue with white
polka dots and a white hat shaped
like Dutch cap. with red flowers
at each side; Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, just back from Cuba and
very sun-tanned; Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. William Mann and Countess
CasSini.
HohenIohes Arrive
Rather Late at Show.
Prince Aleksander Hohenlohe ar
rived rather late with his pretty
wife, whose navy sheer costume was
almost hidden by the long cream
color fur coat and who wore smart
little navy straw hat. Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray was there in black.
with a small hat of pink and black
feathers; Sonora de Escalante, wife
of the Venezuelan Ambassador, had
with her their lovely daughter,
Senorita Maria Teresa Escalante.
Sonora de Escalante was in pale
blue tea gown and hat of magenta
shade, and her daughter was in
Easter purple with print flowers and
matching hat.
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt was
with Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs.
Roosevelt with white carnations on
her hat and Mrs. Jordan, as usual,
with a corsage at her shoulder. Mrs.
Stanley K. Hornbeck. Mrs William
Littauer, Mrs. Fred Britton, Mrs.
Waggaman Pulver, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.. in a print frock
and flower hat; Nine. Prochnik, Mrs.
Warren r. Austin, Mrs. Claude
Pepper in a red and navy ensemble
(See DUGAS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Brown Net Dress Worn
By Senhora de Martins.
The hostess, popular Senhora de
Martins, greeted her distinguished
guests as they reached the head Of
the stairs. She wore spray of
brown orchids in her hair, and her
brown net dress was richly orna-
mented at the neckline and hem of
the skirt with inserts of cream
color lace. Near her stood the Am
bassador, who was equally busy
In greeting the new arrivals.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, was another
early arrival, having decided to take
time out from the work of moving to
her new apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel to attend the event. Mrs.
Hull was in a black costume and
maroon turban, and her smart new
necklace and bracelet of gold and
green strung safety pins was causing
much favorable comment. Mrs.
Sumner Welles, wife of the Under
secretary of State, also attended.
and wore black under a silver fox
jacket and a white hat.
Tables Placed So No One
Is Uncomfortably Crowded.
Although there was such large
number of persons present. the
tables were so Skillfully placed that
no one was uncomfortably crowded.
and almost every one found place
to sit. The entire staff of the EN-
bassy and their wives turned out to
assist Senhora de Martins. and par
ticularly helpful was Senhora de
Gouthier, beautiful wife of the Sec
ond Secretary of the Embassy.
To list those present would be an
all-day task, but some of those seen
in the audience included Senator
and Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, Mrs.
Tydings in navy blue with white
rufled collar, and an off-the-face
hat ornamented under the brim with
large flowers; the Belgian AM
baSsador, Count Robert van der
Straten-Ponthoz; Col. M. Robert
Guggenheim with his attractive
blond wife, who wore a smart green
tailored coat with lapels of black,
and a high black hat; Mrs. George
T. Pettengill in powder blue and
beige knit suit with a matching hat
of felt: Mrs. John R. Williams, in
slate blue with gold beads en-
broidered at the neckline, and
black hat, and with her Mrs. Harry
Kerr, in a beige ensemble and
deeper brown hat; Sonora de Espil,
pretty wife of the Argentine AM
bassador, in black with touches of
white, and flower hat with veil;
Mrs. John Caswell, whose perky
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Baltimore Luncheon
To Honor Baroness

The Deputy Commissioner of
Internal Revenue and Mrs. Eldon
King tomorrow will accompany
Baroness de Sterneck to Balti-
more, where luncheon will be
given in honor of the latter by
Mrs. Reginald Hutton at the
Baltimore Country Club.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. King entertained at a tea
for Baroness de Sterneck, who in
years past has visited many times
in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Miss Mary Spicer
To Wed Mr.. Fields

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Spicer
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Carmel
Spicer, to Mr.. Joseph Warren
Fields. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Jennings Fields of this city.
The wedding will take place
April Is in st. Francis de Safes
Church.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
800 Persons Are Present
At Red Cross Benefit at
Brazilian Embassy
Vice President, High Government
Officials and Diplomats
Among Guests at Show
BY MONA DUGAS.

a
has diplomatic yesterday
the Brazilian Embassy the Ambassador Senhora Martins
benefit the American
evidently appealed all Washing
society event.
everybody there SOMEBODY"
Unusual indeed is the of feminine fashion
ofas wknown
for the
Of Are
Those Models.
than the modelled those by the
Almost
little popular this
somewhere
Spring ocks popua-and had it come
there dressed for the
no juryon earth decided point
Wallace arrived although her husband
toined the show. Mrs Wallace,
dressed in public life, upheld the
tailored tiny
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Adelaide Chatfield>T Taylor
Wed at Williamsburg to
Mr.. John NJ. Kernochan
Historic Bruton Parish Is Scene
Of Wedding to Harvard Man;
Sister Is Maid OF Honor

The Undersecretary of Commerce, Mr.
Marshall morning wedding
took in historic Brton Parish Williamsburg the the
Rev. DR.. Craghil, officiating
In setting of historical charm of architecture
Colonial
satin exquisite
mother and her grandmother the Blow
skirt full long without
the satin The bodice
front and lace also edged the tue had can effect and was
held
had white camas the top
small camenas.
as of Honor
s BestM
Miss Rose Chathed Taylor her sister and
Mr. kenochn had his best his father
maid of honor was dressed in ann
blue skirt and fitted bodice Her ver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Match M(Intyre
With Johnson

Bobby Mcintyre local light
weight has been signed by Match
maker Walter Sharp TO meet
Speedy Johnson. Pontiac's pride.
in the semifnal fight 10 the Gus
LcSnevich-Nathan Mann 10-round
heavyweight fight on Mike Jacobs
card at Olympia. Thursday. Feb
ruary II
J o h n son thrashcd Mansfield
DriScoll. former state champion.
and beat George Crouch. highly
touted Californian. in his last two
starts here.
In two other supporting fights.
Sharp has paired Joe Sutka.
Wyandotte slugger. with Billy
Bengal, Dearborn middleweight.
and Ray Robinson. local ex-ama-
teur star makes his initial home
town appearance as pro against
Gene Spencer. Chicago.
Two prelims will round out the
hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Leafs Cut Lead
Of Bruins 6
-
To Point
ny international New. Service

Fresh from a A to l win over
the New York Rangers, the second
place Toronto Maple Leafs today
were within one point of the
league leading Boston Bruins in
the National Hockey League.
The Detroit Red Wings mean
while have frightened their grip on
third place with 2 TO l win over
the Montreal Canadiens. while the
New York Americans have become
mired deeper than ever in the
cellar by losing, 5 TO 4, to the Chi
cago Blackhawks.
The Rangers loss TO the Leafs
was the fourth in row for the
New Workers. The Rangers were
trailing. 2 to 0. going into the
third period when goal by Mac
Colville put them within trying
distance for tie.
They abandoned the defense for
an about offense. with the result
that the Leafs punched through
two more goals. A Madison Square
Garden crowd of 12.9l8 saw the
game.
Doug Bentley scored the decid-
ing goal for the Hawks in the
overtime period. Wifi Field. a
star Amerk defense man, broke
his leg in a collision. in the first
minute of play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Leaps 1877, 2O5 Feet
To Capture Ski Title

BERLIN. N. H., Feb. IT,
QNSl-Robert Couture of the
local Nansen Ski and Outing Club
yesterday captured the Class A
title in the International Ski
Jumping championships, soaring
off precipitous Berlin Tower dis
tances of 1877 and 205 feet to gain
a total of 141.3 points.
Second place also went to the
local hansen Club with Norman
McRae gathering 1907 points.
Third place was taken by Heinz
Krebs of the German Ski Club Of
New York, with 98.1 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
ST. lADISLAUS NEARS CAGETITLE

could get but 8 points which spoke
well for the ST. Paul guard, Rose
mary Weldman.
ST. Lalislaus won the Class A
crown in this league last year.
In the same division st. Rose
trounced St Philip Neri, 45-9. with
Irene Brennan collecting II points
and Irene Zimmerman getting IL.
st. Gertrude won its first game of
the season on a forfeit from St.
Catherine.
Holy Rosary chalked up its fifth
straight victory in the west divi-
sion by turning back st. Alphon-
sus. 27-13. Helen Murray tossed in
four field goals and three free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Victory Too Much for Coach

Plenty of coaches tainted wanted to faint when
disaster overlook their but here is story about coach
who couldn't stand prosperity
Western Illinois Teachers College playing Iowa Teach
recently with the former behind 40 seconds to play the
5048 and Western player pitched in the tying basket
The Western bench went wild substitute slapped Coach Ray
Hanson the back sumped forward off the bench
like light.
While the Mortified subs trying to revive Hanson,
Westerns captain Eddie Willard scored the winning basket
Applications of smelling salts brought Hanson to the crowd
filed
"Who wOn:" he asked weakly.
"We did," player told him. Eddie got basket with
nine seconds left"
Whereupon Hanson tainted again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Opposes
Ho|zbaugh

With Detroit Red Wing con-
tracts already in their pockets,
three OF the best young hockey
prospects in Canada will skate
out on Olympia ice tonight TO try
and make an impression on the
Wing bosses and the Detroit Holz-
baughS.
The three Red Wing prospects
are centers Johnny Holota and
Jack Eagan and right wing Tony
Licari, stars Of the Guelph Bllt-
moreS. one of Canada's leading
junior teams.
The Biltmores' second appear
ance of the season serves double
purpose. They will offer the Holz-
baughs the last battle which will
count in the Michigan-Ontario
Hockey League standings, one In
which victory would enable the
DeiroiterS 10 clinch second place
from the Toledo club. The NJ %.
playoffs will start here next week