davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
DEFENSIVE HONORs

From defensive standpoint,
Kalamazoo College Is the top
team in the state. In four games
the Hornets have been touched for
six points. Michigan Tech, with 9
against. follows, with Michigan
third with IA and Detroit next
with 81.
Picture this scene: Ten seconds
to 60. No score for either side.
Grand Rapids Catholic Central
passes from its own 20. Rex Rose
man of Grand Rapids Union, one
of the states best backs, inter-
cepts and gallops Is yards for a
touchdown.
Because it happened. Union now
is in the drivers seat in the Grand
Rapids city race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
HONOR GEORGE NIEPOTH

NTH the- memory ef George "
Niepoth in mind, who was with
them at Fort Boulevard only a
week ago. there was an absence
81 the usual hilarity and banter
that accompanies classic meet
ingx Each squad stood silent for
one minute before taking the
alleys in tribute TO the man who
was friend 20 each and every
bowler.
Rudy Walby lifted Ritefires with
c69- 209-163 for GAL. In his big
game he ran eight straight strikes
before a cross left up the five.
He spared. struck, and landed an
other spare 10 finish.
Norton pulled into a tie for Sec
I'D in bagging two from Pepsi
Cola. 2S94-2750 In a battle of
Ekooklyns" Coca Cola (2790) with
ne most. managed to exc out a
Il triumph over Mineralites
1853 in which low scores pre-
vailed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Ziyic Ordered to Train

NEW YORK, Oct. PINS
The New York Boxing Commission
today ordered Fritzie Zivic, for
mer welterweight champion from
Pittsburgh, to begin training for
his fight October 81 against Ray
Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Ritefires Raise
Lead in Classic
To3Games
4 Tie for Second;
Honor Is Paid 70
George Niepoth
STANDINGS

Ritefires received few orchids in
the preseason forecasts but they
do not seem 10 mind. They keep
on winning games. as today's
standing in The Detroit Times
Classic Bowling League atteSts
after last nights results at Riviera.
Ritefires have three games over
Ekhardt- Becker, Paris, Pepsi-Cola
and Norton. now tied for second.
A sweep over Bowling School, 1864
to 1884, while Paris t2917) was
taking two from f. & B. t2S49)
added a game TO the margin Rite
fires gained last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Church League Meets

Officers of the Northwest Church
Basketball League will hold a
meeting tonight at z o'clock in the
physical directors office at the
Fisher Y. M. &. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
frankie Friseh Recovering

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-UNS)-
frankie Frisch, manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, was recovering
today from tonsilectomy per-
formed al ST. Elizabeths Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Times Classic
Pin Scores

Totals. geo 1905 sTi Totals cal gre s2sl
Grand totai-2si7. Grand totsl-2sse. |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

season with an average of 1S0-1s2,
at his present rate of improve
ment. His standing jumped 20
points after using the tailored
ball last Winter and the rate OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

TO Mrs. Niepoth ar
rived from bowling leaders
the country.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Mrs. Taft
Subscribes

Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow
of former President Taft, leads a
list of prominent WashingtonianS
who have subscribed for the series
of Friday morning Town Hall meet
ings which open Friday with a dra-
matte presentation by ELISA Landi.
Among the other subscribers are
Mrs. Leslie Garrett, Mrs. Guy Gill
lette, Mrs. Aiolphe Hoehling. Mrs.
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart, Mrs.
Hamilton Vreeland, Mrs. Bates War
rem and Mrs. Luther Sheldon.
Also Mrs. John C. Baker, Mrs.
Carl Bergman, Mrs. Gregg Bird
sail, Mrs. Daniel C. Borden, Mrs.
Francis Brown, Mrs. Frank Bunker,
strs. D. J. Callahan, jr., Mrs. Avery
Eoonley, Mrs william Livingston
CrounSe, Miss Anne Darlington, Mrs.
Edward Droop, Mrs. R. M. Evans,
Mrs. E. r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. John
P Frey. Mrs Julien Friant, Mrs.
Alfred r. Clancy. Mrs j. A Green,
Mrs. Walter B. Guy Mrs. Malcolm
G. Hill, Mrs. Paul E. johnson. Mrs.
Charles Happier, Mrs. Albert Knox,
Mrs. Edward McAleer, Mrs. Alex
ander Med. Lee, Mrs. James c. Pea
cock, Mrs. Edmond Pendleton, Mrs.
Edward Waymack, Mrs. Mastin
White, Mrs. John B. Wilson, jr., Mrs,
Carroll Wilson and Mrs. Rudolph
Santelmann.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Mrs. Pierre Gaillard
Gives Luncheon
For Mrs. Glib

Mrs. Pierre Gaillard enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at
her home, The Rocks, In honor
Of Mrs. C.. A. r. Gibb. Mrs.
Gibb Is the former Miss Mary
Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Evarts johnson OF
this city. Since her marriage to
Comdr. Gibb, member of the
British Navy's Air Force, she has
made her home in England.
Comdr. Gibb Is now stationed
at Kingston. Canada, and Mrs.
Gibb, who is visiting her parents
here, will leave soon with her
baby daughter to join him.
Among Mrs. Gaillard's 18
guests was her cousin, Mrs.
James Lawrence Walsh. Mrs.
Walsh has been Mrs. Gaillard's s
house guest, but Is leaving today
to visit relatives in Cocoa, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Phillip Gregory will enter
tain u guests at bridge luncheon
at the Silver Bowl tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Miss Jane Davis
Visits Miss Grigg
In Miami Beach

Miss Jane Davis, daughter Of SEN
ator James j. Davis and the late
Mrs. Davis, Is visiting Miss Eula
Mae Grigg, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton Ward Grigg Of Gaines
vile, Ga, in the home of Miss
Grigg's aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Lee
Ward, in Miami Beach, Fla. Miss
Grigg will return to her home in
Gainesville about February Is and
Miss Davis will be the guest of Miss
Billie Gruman in the winter home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
Gruman. in Miami until early in
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gruman and their
daughter went South several weeks
ago and Mr.. Gruman returned to
their Chevy Chase home recently.
Mrs. Gruman and her daughter will
remain in Florida until spring.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Rector and Wife
Hold At Home

The rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda, Md, the Rev. Jo-
seph E. Williams, and Mrs. Williams
held their annual midwinter at
home yesterday.
Mrs. Thurman Larson and Miss
Mildred Williams assisted their
parents in welcoming their guests
In the dining room, where jonquils
and narcissus we're used to decorate
the tea table, Mrs. Charles D. Rob-
erts, Mrs Robert L. LeFevre, Mrs
Thomas D. Lewis and Mrs. Thomas
Morton Cuttings served tea and
coffee and cakes.
Nearly 100 guests called during the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Recreation Groups
Are Being Formed
By Pennsylvanians

Mr.. David Deibler, president OF
the Pennsylvania State Society Of
Washington, has appointed DR.. E
Christopher Meyer, 1874 North
Edgewood street, Arlington, Va, as
director of recreational activities of
the society.
Clubs will be organized for bowl
ing, bridge. ice skating, riding and
hockey and are open to all Pennsyl-
vanians residing in the District.
One of the bowling clubs is now
playing in the All States Bowling
League, but additional clubs will be
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster
Wears Black Velvet.

Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, who ac-
companied her husband, Senator
Brewster, was in black velvet also,
her gown having brief train and
being trimmed with rhinestones at
the neckline.
A red crepe gown, made With
tight bodice and full skirt, was worn
bv Mrs. Walter F. George, wife
of the Senator from Georgia, at
last evenings fete. The dress was
ornamented with gold sequins, and
Mrs. George wore accessories Oh
gold.
Senator Clyde Herring was &C
companied by his daughter, Miss
IaVerne Barlow Herring, as Mrs.
Herring still is in their Iowa home.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph G.
OMahoney were accompanied by
their niece, Miss Agnes Doherty,
who has made her home with them
since her childhood. Mrs. OMa-
honey wore a gray-blue crepe gown
with lace bodice and tiny puf1ed
sleeves, and Miss Doherty was In a
white chiffon gown Whlch was olHd-
mented with rhinestones.
Senator John H. Overton OF
Louisiana accompanied Mrs. Over
ton, who wore a lovely gown OF
black chantilly lace with a bodice
of pink lace.
Senator and Mrs. William H
Smathers had with them the Sen
ator's daughter, Miss Billie Smath-
ers, and son, Mr.. Ben Smathers
Mrs. Smathers wore print dress
in a gay flower and fruit design
Her shoes were of matching mate
rial and she wore white orchlo
corsage.
Chaplain of Senate
And Mrs. Phillips Attend.
The chaplain of the Senate, the
Rev. DR.. ZeBarney Phillips. rector
of the Church of the Epiphany, wa
accompanied by Mrs. Phillips, Wh(
was wearing a becoming gown O.
chartreuse and silver brocade. Th'
skirt was slightly longer IN TN
back to form short train and tn
Evening star., 1941-02-05
McKenna Sisters
To Have At Home

The Misses Bambie, Martha and
Joan McKenna have issued invita-
tions for an at home Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock. The Misses Nc
Kenna. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal T. McKenna, will entertain
at their home at 50 Kalorama Cir
clp
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Mrs. Walker
HOnOred at Tea

Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt
entertained small group at tea
yesterday in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Harold Walker, who has
Just returned from Palm Beach.
The party was held at the home
of the hostess in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

deserted with Of their friends
Carharts taken houeboat Gas they
did plan Southern waters until the bad
Richard Walach Pnehus where both
friends Hamilton off for
completely
accident had weeks while
II
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Dance Dates Set
By Supper Club

The Friday Supper Club Com
mittee has issued the invitations
for the second series of dances
at the Sulgrave Club. The
dances will be held February IA
and %. March IA, April l8 and
Nav 2
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Representative and Mrs. Boggs
At First Reception.

Representative and Mrs. Hale
Boggs of New Orleans attended
! their first White House reception
| last evening. Mrs. Boggs wearing
a quaint frock of printed taffeta.
The large and small pastel flowers
were on a white background, and
the dress had full skirt and fitted
bodice with short puffed sleeves.
With this she wore an antique gold
locket and bracelet, heirlooms in
her family.
Representative Clinton p Ander-
son of New Mexico was accompanied
by Mrs. Anderson, who wore be-
coming gown of black crepe made
with a moderately full skirt and
trimmed at the square decolletage
with silver.
Representative and Mrs. Joseph
P. O'Hara of Mississippi were among
those at the reception, Mrs. O'Hara
wearing a robe de style of white
crepe made without trimming.
Mrs. Ward Johnson, wife of Rep
resentative Johnson of California,
was dressed in dark brown crepe
made with a slight train and with
which she wore a scarf of the crepe
about her shoulders. Her orna-
ment was an old gold locket set
with diamonds, an heirloom in her
family.
Representative and Mrs. Mendel
L. Rivers of South Carolina were
accomnanied bV the former S
mother, Mrs. Charles Francis Shep-
ard of North Charleston. Mrs. Rivers
wore black taffeta brocaded with
black velvet flowers and fashioned
with moderately full skirt and fitted
bodice. Mrs. Shepard was in Eleanor
blue crepe trimmed with narrow
bands of beads in rose color and
gold and made with three-quarter-
length sleeves.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

bodice, which was sleeveless. was
cut in V neckline back and front
The chaplain of the House of Rep
resentativeS, the Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery. was accom-
panied by Mrs, Montgomery and the
latters niece, Miss Esther Farnham
of New York, who is connected with
came to Washington for the recep-
ton.
Representative John A. Meyer was
joined yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Never, who is remaining in their
home in Baltimore through the win
ter, and they attended the reception
last evening. Mrs. Meyer wore
gay print the pastel flowers on a
white background, the frock FASH
ioned after robe de style, particu-
larly becoming to her dark and VI
vacious type.
Mrs. Thomas Rolph. wife OF the
new Representative from California.
was in the large throng wearing
gown of blue chiffon trimmed with
beading in pastel shades about the
neckline and on the skirt, which was
made with train.
Representative and Mrs. Bloom
And Daughter Present.
Representative and Mrs Sol Bloom
had with them their daughter, Miss
Vera Bloom. Mrs. Bloom wore
long -sleeved deep aqua blue crepe
dress with lace insets, and her
daughter chose a gold crepe costume,
the dress and jacket being sprinkled
with sequins of dull gold shade.
Representative Philip A. Bennett
of Missouri was accompanied by his
son, Mr.. Marion Bennett, who is at
George Washington Inn with him
for the winter. Mrs. Bennett will
not ioin them before the spring.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas
H. Eliot attended the reception last
evening. Mrs. Eliot returning from
brief visit in New York in time for
the party. She wore gown OF gold
brocade, fashioned with gracefully
flaring skirt, short sleeves in the
bodice. which was cut low in back
and front. Representative and Mrs.
Eliot have taken house on SEMI
nary Hill in Alexandria.
Mrs. William S. Hill, wife OF the
new Representative from Colorado,
wore a red chiffon robe de style, the
sweetheart neckline outlined with
brilliants.
Representative l.. F. Skies OF
Florida was accompanied by Mrs.
Skies, who wore black taffeta FASH
ioned in a robe de style and having
a short jacket.
Mrs. John j. Mcintyre, wife Of the
new Representative from Wyoming,
had on a striking costume OF white,
the fitted bodice of taffeta and the
very full skirt of tulle, with which
she wore a corsage bouquet OF
violets.
Representative A. J. SABBATH had
with him his niece. Miss Pearl Pribyl
of Chicago who is visiting her
brother-in-la and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kolar. She wore a black
net gown fashioned with fitted
bodice and full skirt and wore gar
denias at her shoulder. Neither
Mrs. SABBATH nor Mrs. Kolar were
able to attend the reception because
of illness.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

organized later. Persons interested
in bridge and tennis are especially
invited to attend the next social
Evening star., 1941-02-05

affair Of the society, which will be
held February 18 at the Shoreham
Hotel. At that time DR.. Never
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Reception
Continued From Page B-3l

relieved bv the white gardenias on
her shoulder.
Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
erS wore black net, with short pulled
sleeves and a cluster of the net held
by a rhinestone ornament on her
left shoulder.
Representative Margaret Chase
Smith was in a striking costume OF
white crepe trimmed with white fur.
Senator Carter Glass
And Mrs. Glass Attend.
Senator Carter Glass was accom-
panied by his wife, who wore a
becoming gown of distance blue
chiffon with a design appliqued in
satin in a deeper shade. The skirt
was long and full and had slight
train and the waist was in Basque
effect. Her only ornaments were
pearls.
Senator and Mrs D. Worth Clark
had with them the latters sister
Mrs, Lucille Strong, and Representa-
tive and Mrs. William B, Barry
Mrs. Clark wore a costume of ice
blue chiffon fashioned with full
skirt and bands of silver and lrl-
descent beads trimmed the bodice
which had cap sleeves. Mrs. Strong
chose white crepe, the skirt &C
Gordon pleated and the ooolce
shirred.
Mrs. Barry, who Joined her hus-
band yesterday morning after leaV-
ing their home in Albany, wore a
crepe gown in a cyclomen shaoe
and trimmed with harmonlzlng
beads.
Senator Alva B, Adams was ac-
companied by Mrs. Adams ana
their son, Mr.. Alva Adams, Jr. Mrs
Adams wore a long-Sleeved gown o.
lace in rose beige shade, ana mel
costume was accented with oeaoS
and earrings of gold.
Mrs. Austin. who, with her nus
hand Senator Warren R, Austin
has recently moved into an apart
ment at the Shoreham, wore q
shaded pink gown of satin. MADE
with a bouffant skirt and decolIeIe
bodice.
Senator and Mrs. John H. Bank
head, I'd, of Alabama, were tnere
Mrs. Bankhead wearing a strlklng
gown of black velvet, the bodlce
trimmed with sequins and the saSn
frightened with touches OF red.
Mrs. Robert A. Taft, who was
with the Senator, wore very be-
coming gown of amethyst velvet,
made with long sleeves and full
skirt. The fitted bodice had a
round neck, rather low. which was
edged with narrow band OF lace
In the same shade.
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge wore
a black crepe skirt. floor length
with hip-length jacket OF red vel
vet which had three-quarter-lengtn
sleeves. Her gold slippers and bag
matched the gold embroidery on
the front of the jacket.
Senator and Mrs. G. Waylaho
Brooks of Illinois were among the
newcomers at the reception. Mrs.
Brooks was dressed in white, the
waist made with an of-the-shoul-
der neckline, and the silk net SKIRT
was many yards wide.
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife OF the
Senator from Texas, who is as at
tractive as she is popular, wore gold
color chiffon, the bodice held by
gold bands over the shoulders and
the waistline marked with a mar
row gold belt.
Mrs. Dennis Chavez had a strik-
ing costume of white with a VIDE
and long shawl-like scarf OF ex-
ouisite Spanish lace and on the
TOP of her head a single white gar
denia contrasted with her jet black
hair.
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster
yTo,re RJack Velvet
Evening star., 1941-02-05

expects to have complete plans for
the formation of tennis and bridge
teams.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
More Health Centers
For Congested Areas
Urged by Rutland
Soy, System Prevents
Spread Of Diseases in
Overcrowded Sections

Development of additional health
centers in congested sections of the
District was urged last night by
Health Officer George C. Rutland,
speaking over Station WINK in a
program under auspices of the
League of Women Voters.
Discussing services rendered at
the Southwest Health Center and
referring to congressional approval
given to purchase of site and
preparation of plans for second
center in the lower Northwest area,
DR.. Rutland said overcrowding in
residential areas adds to the prob
lens of controlling communicable
diseases and makes health service
more keenly required.
"In these areas he continued,
"are people needing medical and
nursing care who have not the
means to go long distances to reach
clinics, but who If cared for in their
own neighborhood would not be-
come hospital patients. 1t is to
reach such patients and to prevent
the spread of their illness as well
as to save the hospital beds for pa
tients whose illness makes hospitali-
zation necessary that the health
center exists"
Declaring that the United States
now is fitting itself for national de-
fense with increasing momentum,
DR.. Rutland said, This means
recognition not only of the need of
building up strong military defense,
but what is equally important, the
necessity of building up the physical
fitness of the entire Nation
Because of more efficient methods
of following up cases and discover
ing new ones, he said the Health De-
partment services now were caring
for 80 per cent more patients with
early syphilis than it did in the past
fiscal year. Since 1885, he added,
the death rate from tuberculosis in
the District had been reduced from
1855 to 89.1 per 100000 of popula-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Mother and Son Join
Radio Defense Glass
AT HyatfsviNe
They're in Group of q
Which Includes
Seven Women

Seven women and 16 men. includ-
ing a mother and her son, are work.
ing side by side at long benches
in the Hyattsville High School to
learn the intricate defense job of
radio assembling and wiring.
AS members of class in the
Prince Georges County vocational
defense training program. they will
probably find jobs waiting for them
In defense industries at the end of
their six-week course, according to
Instructor Ian Gordon.
The mother-son classroom team"
is Mrs. C. E. Van VIE of l Carroll
street, Riverdale. and Nelson. II. an
engineering student at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
She Wanted Outside Interest.
Mrs. Van VIE said she has
brother. brother-in-law and nephew
in naval radio work With Mrs. Van
Vie it's case of feeling a need for
an outside interest. For her son,
the course provides additional train
ing to that he is receiving at the
university.
Preliminary instruction in the
course, held from $50 am. to $50
pm. Mondays through Fridays, was
devoted to learning the funda-
mentals of soldering and wiring,
accomplished through the medium
of the simple doorbell apparatus,
which each student was required to
put together. Pupils learned to
read radio diagrams. Next the stu
dents are to work on single-tube
radio assembly and from this grad
uate to the heavy stuff" including
power supply units. When they
finish training they will be quail
fled for jobs as wiremen and as
semblers in airplane radio work
and other defense jobs.
Some women in the class have
had earlier experience in electrical
work. Mrs. Esther CaWthorne of
1004l2 I street Sc, before her hus-
band became Navy Yard en-
ploye, operated a radio shop in St.
Louis, Mo, with him for 10 years.
Mrs. Jane S. Shaffer of 903 Wine
avenue, Hyattsville, joined the class
because she wants to lend hand in
the defense program.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
|ckes Awaits
D. {. Reply on
Fuel Saving
Says Park Police
Are Stopping Cars
Right Along

Secretary of Interior Ickes said to-
day that he was still awaiting a
reply from the District Commission
ers on his request for cooperation
in campaign against motorists who
waste gasoline by using "oil burner"
automobiles and "jackrabbit start
ing"
Mr.. Ickes, defense petroleum CO.
ordinator, said the Park Police right
along are stopping drivers who
waste gasoline. The drivers are be-
ing taken to the District inspection
station, where at least three cars
have been condemned. These driv-
ers were not allowed to proceed I'M
der their own power. he stated, but
were ordered to have their "oil
burners" toWed away.
The District Defense Petroleum
Committee, meanwhile, announced
that the food distributors division of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association had completed plans to
save gasoline by reducing the num-
ber of deliveries made to hotels,
restaurants. bakeries and similar
establishments.
Wants One-third Cut.
Mr. Ickes discussed the local
campaign to halt gasoline waste at
his press conference. He pointed out
that local authorities have the
right to force motorists to keep their
cars in good operating order.
He is seeking a one-third reduc-
ton in gasoline consumption in this
area and declared that a survey
now is under way to determine
whether the present voluntary pro-
gram is getting results. If the VOL
untary method fails, he said, the
one-third cut will be made COM
pulsory.
He was asked how this reduction
in consumption would affect the
local program to raise S3,000,000 for
highway construction by a 2-cent
increase in the gasoline tax. He
admitted that the cut in consump-
ton would nullify the tax.
The plan of the food distributors
to save gasoline was based on an
appeal to business establishments to
place larger and, therefore, fewer
orders.
Maj. Beverly c. Snow, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner and chair
man of the petroleum conservation
group, was advised that the food
distributors would cooperate 100 per
cent in the effort to decrease The
number of daily deliveries.
Three-Point Program.
Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the
M. e. NJ, said the following three
point program had been adopted by
the food distributors group:
To urge the restaurant. hotel,
school, bakery and others to O. der
larger quantities at one time, to the
end that fewer delivery trips will
be necessary to supply needs.
To avoid requests for special de-
liveries of small orders.
To urge purchasers to have their
receiving departments wait upon
the delivery men promptly so as not
to keep them on the premises long
er than necessary.