davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Hold Springer
Spaniel Trials

Noramby Flatchatcher, owned
by James Simpson Jr of Wads-
worth. ILL.,. today holds first place
in the Michigan Springer Spaniel
Clubs sixth annual field trials
held at Durgandowns, near Farm
ington.
Staindrop Patricia. handled by
Cliff Wallace. also OF WadSworth.
was second. and Mrs. James Simp-
son Jr's Striver third
Another Illinois owner took the
blue ribbon in the cocker spaniel
all-age group when Conway II.
OlmStead of Lake Forest took
first, place with Staindrop Wendy.
Jimmy, owned by Cal Barry of
Revenna, o.. was second, and Ra-
vine Top Lucky Gus. owned by
Joe Stipe of Highland Park, Ill,
third.
The shooting dog stake was cap
tured by Overton Blackie. owned
by N. o. Smith of PaloS Heights
III. Sonny Lady. owned by w. B
Marcusson, well-known Chicago
skeet shooter. was second. Third
place went TO Striver, owned by
Mrs. Simpson.
Mark of Durgandowns won the
michigan derby Guy DGrgan Of
Farmington is the owner! Sally Of
i DuckenGeld. owned by Charles a
Frank Of Detroit, won second. anc
Tim O'Vara third. The latter j.
owned by Howard A. MeSnard ri
Walled Lake.
Officials Of the trials were Stan
ley G. Olson of Detroit. William
lG. Strickland, Pennington, anC
William A. Leeke OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Topping Chrysler team that
had all but come TO be regarded
as invincible, losco leads the Ma
tienal Soccer League today. :,
The 20 defeat inflicted yester-
day at Mack Park was the first
handed Chrysler team by De-
troit squad in three years and
furnished the biggest upset Of the
season.
Though beaten by the deposed
leader earlier in the year. Ioseo
had never been tied, while Chrysler
fought TO a knot with German
United two weeks ago. and there
by gained a point lead in the race
Raymond Menendez provided the
first OF two second half goals with
a kick from u yards out. BOZ
Glib added the other tally.
Duke Nelson. ChTysler center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Rangers Beat
Red Wings, 81

Continued from First Sport Page)
lected the pucks under the hottest
Of attacks.
Sugar Jim had his luck like all
good goalies. When the Wings
were constantly carrying the play
in the second period he lost sight
Of the puck in a melee before his
net. Heg didn't know where il was
until he slipped and sat squarely
upon il in the goal mouth. II was
happy discovery because il would
have been in the net in a fraction
Of a second. But il was smart
alert play which kept him in front
the rest OF the time.
NO WING LETDOWN
II wasn't big Ietdown for the
Wings after starting out with a
victory and tie. With Crosse. Sid
Abel. Eddie Wares and Carl Lis
combe really bearing down they
peppered the Ranger net with 65
shots 10 30-carried all the play
in the second period. But the
Rangers made their shots count
in a rough and tumble game where
the Red Wings did not.
II took the Red Wings exactly
45 shots before Crosse counted at
the start of the third period. But
the Rangers rang up their two
goals on their two chances in the
first period. Lynn Patrick scored
the opening goal on the Rangers
second shot of the game when he
raced up to slap Grant Warwick's
rebound into the open side of the
Detroit net with Mowers down and
off balance.
Before the period was over they
hemmed in the Wings. took advan-
tage of the greeness of Defense
man Doug McCaig and enabled
OFT Heller 10 score on a sliding
shot from Is out when Mowers
vision was blocked. Detroit had
passed up much better chances TO
score when Heller was off for in
reference.
Crosse bagged his goal from
g feet out in the first % seconds
Of the third period after shots by
Abel and Wares had put Henry
down. 1t was his third i'm as many
games and appeared TO put Detroit
back in the game with more than
10 minutes TO go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Saturday,
Grid Heroes

Continued from First Sport Page)
running of Bob Sherman, the SUI
perb work of Bill Kennedy. Tony
Arena and Walter Rupp on the
line also was notable but little
Walter was the tops.
The way he romped around Pur-
dues defense TO upset Boilernaker
backs. particularly big 210-pound
Fulfback Bill Petty, kept the Spar.
tans' goal clear.
It's always good to see a little
man upset big man and Walter
just dotes on that kind of per.
Torrance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Team Features
In Major Loop

Dawes Shoots 3068
for New High as
Casino Keeps Lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Brown, Fisher, Bnineteau, Howe, Giese.
brecht. McCaig Motter
New York alternates+Prat. Coulter ~
Celr4lles -GelYilie Warwick fSfStfu.
Pike. Patrick. flH ~ -
Referee-Eddie Burke T.inesrnen. Charles
McVeighy and Douglas Young.
FIRST PERIOD
Rangers. Patrick Warwick Heller STA.
Hangers. Heller patrick -Pike1 i2.2s.
Penalties Stewart a. Heller f2i
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring None
Penalties None
THIRD PERIOD
3-petroit Crosse (Weres-AbeD "a
,4-RanEers Patrick, 1000
Penalties-Pratt, Orlando.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Old Jockey Dead

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. TO-
0NS)-William Henry (Billy)
Ham. one of turfdoms ace jockeys
in by-gone years, died yesterday in
Auburn Hospital at the age of IS.
At one time Ham owned his own
racing stable in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

oeep-novored, mefIow.miid
cigar-sensation of the decade
that there seems to be no end to
its constantly growing popu-
larity. In fact, of last years
total sales gain among all
quality cigars of l0c price and
up, 42.52@o Was in Webstersl
With CERTIFIED 1907 choice,
time-seasoned long Havana
filler, select light-claro wrap
per, and superb craftsmanship,
Websters will prove generous
in smoking companionship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
MI. Elliott 5
Stays Ahead

Mt. Elliott retains its clutch to-
day on first place in the Metro
politan Classic League one game
in the black over Standard and
three over Roadway. holders of
second and third. respectively.
Palmer Park (27S4) lost three
to Mt. Elliott (2944) while Stand
ard jumped over Ritter's for three,
2765 to 1924. Mt. Elliott had a
1925 middle, and Fred Miller. est,
and Clarence Krajenke. COS, were
the live Goals that kept the FL
'Iiotts on fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
ORLINGs TIE

Orlings. with a 1919 second in
1866, climbed TO a tie for fourth
with Palmer Park and Norge
Marygrove in tripping Art Centre,
2767. as Roadway snatched two
from Norge. although losing in
total, 1902 TO 2781.
Denby's 1898 opener helped run
the score to 1893 in sweeping Mid
west (2732). Chene Trombly
moved into a deadlock for last
place with Ritter by winning q
pair, 2719 to 2673.
Individual score trailing Miller
were down with Carl Radzom of
Midwest on 625 followed by Joe
PlaslSy, Standard. 623, Edwin Tro-
sien, Roadway, COS, and John b.
tan. ne-Trombly, 604.
Fred Miller's 246 was good for
high game. 1t also helped Mt. FL
lott to pencil 2944 and lead the
league in scoring. Miller's tierce
stood 167-246-244, the low opener
keeping him from 670 or better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
SCORE sHoRTHANDED

Detroit's chances looked even
brighter after Defenseman Babe
Pratt banished for holding halfway
through the period. But those who
remembered the Rangers penchant
for scoring when shorthanded had
their worst fears realized when
Lynn Patrick broke away from
the Detroit power play to score
with Eddie Wares vainly jabbing
and hooking at him. That was
enough 10 clinch the game.
DETROIT RANGERS
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Mrs, Amelia Bauseh,
Music Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Amelia Bausch. IS, widow of
Paul Bausch, and well known in local
music circles. died yesterday at her
home. 3418 Brown street NV, after
an illness of three weeks.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Bausch
was the daughter of Ernest L. and
Christine Schmidt. She became a
pianist and music teacher after
graduation from the Royal Con-
servatory of Music at Stuttgart,
Germany. At one time Mrs. Bausch
was head of the piano department
att~the old McDonal Ellis School
here and later held the same position
with Gunston Hall ~SSellsnol. She
retired about Is years ago.
Among her former pupils is La
Sale Spier of Washington, whose
compositions have been played by
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Bausch leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur D. Stephanus of Wash
ington and Mrs. D. Douglas DEM
Arrest of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the home. Burial
in Prospect Hill Cemetery will be
private
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Eastern Shore
Dinner Monday

The Eastern Shore Society Of
Washington will open its third year
with a dinner meeting at the Cairo
Hotel. 1915 @ street, at 7 o'clock
Monday evening DR.. Charles S.
Richardson. former dean of the
public speaking department Of the
University of Maryland, will speak.
At the last meeting of the organ
ization the officers for 194l were
elected. Mr.. James Mitchell is the
new president; Mr.. Perry Wilkin-
son, vice president; Miss Virginia
Dashiell, secretary Mr.. Malcolm
Roberts, treasurer: Mrs. A. H. Ben
der, entertainment chairman; Miss
Marie Marvel, membership chair
man.
There are now approximately ITO
paid members of the organization.
The meetings, which are purely
social, are held the first Monday
in the month. and all persons from
the Eastern Shore who are now re-
siding in Washington are invited to
attend. Reservations for the din
ner meeting may be made at the
Cairo Hotel or by calling Mr.. James
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Several G,P.0. Promotions
Announced by Giegengaek

Augustus E. Giegengack, public
printer, today announced several or
ganizational changes and new ap-
pointments in the Government
Printing Office.
William Smith, formerly assistant
production manager, was promoted
to the position of production man
ager upon retirement of Z. NJ
Nevils, who formerly held the posi-
ton.
Raymond H. Lecraw. formerly
night production manager, was ad-
vanced to the position of assistant
production manager vacated by Mr..
Smith.
Robert A. Ritter of Nutley, N. J.,
who had been assistant controller Of
the G.. P. O., has been made super
intendent of planning, to fill post
made vacant by recent retirement.
Other promotions included those
Of A. L. Fleming from assistant su-
perintendent of composition to
night production manager; T. G.
Maloney from foreman of pamphlet
section might to superintendent Of
binding; J. w. Broderick from fore
man Of the patent section to assist
ant superintendent of composition:
F. NJ. Halluin from foreman of the
job section to superintendent of the
library branch; H. H. Hobbs from
assistant foreman of the job section
to foreman of the job section; M. H.
Reaves from assistant foreman of
the linotype section to foreman of
the patent section.
George Ortleb, who has been serv-
ing as deputy public printer since
October /, 1885, will retire jan
uary 8.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
G. Ellis Williamses
Hold At Home

Dr.. and Mrs. G.. Ellis Williams
were at home to the Methodist
ministers and their wives and the
leaders of the Methodist Social Un-
ion and other friends in Washing
ton and vicinity on New Year Day
at their home, 1907 Allison street.
They we're assisted in receiving
by Mrs Adna Wright Leonard, DR..
and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery
DR.. and Mrs. William R. Barnhart,
DR.. John M. Orem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Mcintosh and DR.. and
Mrs Benjamin w. Meeks.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan, Mrs. Henry S.
France, Miss Maude E. Wilson, Miss
Bess C. Miles, Mrs. j. Luther Neff,
Miss Miriam F. Sherman, Mrs. OrriS
G. Robinson, Mrs. Benjamin T.
Hynson, Mrs. William A. Reese, Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson, Mrs. Dorsey K.
Sturgis, Mrs. Ralph Della Smith and
Mrs. Hartwen F.. Chandler.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Miss Parker,
Are Married
Ceremony Unites
Members of Two
Leading Families

Cedarcroft, the country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard w. Parker
in Bethesda, Md, was the scene
yesterday of the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Cassie Parker, and
DR.. J. Lawn Thompson, jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. Thompson OF WASH
ington. Both the bride and the
bridegroom are members of families
prominent in Washington for
several generations and the wedding
was attended by only the members OF
the two families and few intimate
friends.
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner,
rector of st. Adams Church in
Washington, officiated at noon be-
fore an improvised altar formed by
palms, fern and white flowers.
Mr.. Parker escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. The
brides gown was Of eggshell color
satin, gracefully nodded to her
figure, the skirt falling into train
at the back. The neckline was
heart-shaped and the long sleeves
were slightly full at the shoulders
and fitted to her wrists. Her veil
was of exquisite rose point lace,
an heirloom in her family, and was
simply and becomingly arranged
on her head and held by dainty
clusters of orange blossoms. She
carried white orchids and lilies of
the valley and about her neck she
wore a single string of pearls.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight, jr., was ma
tron of honor and Mr.. Charles
Thompson was best man for his
brother. Mrs. Hight was dressed in
turquoise blue crepe and carried a
bouquet of African daisies.
The wedding breakfast followed,
the guests numbering about 100, and
later DR.. and Mrs. Thompson started
on their wedding trip. The bride
wore green wool dress with match
ing hat, mink fur coat and alli-
gator accessories. They will be at
home after February at 4801 Con-
necticut avenue Mrs. Thompson
attended the National Cathedral
School for Girls and the Shipley
School and is a member of the
Junior League. DR.. Thompson at
tended the Washington schools and
was graduated from the George
Washington University Medical
School.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
MaurOises
Are HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Maurois were
the guests of honor at a reception
and musicale given jointly by Nine.
Alma Clayburgh of New York City
and her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooper Grew
of Abbott House, Andover, Mass,
last evening at Sherrys In New
York City.
The large number of prominent
guests included the Secretary of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; Count
Rene de Chambrun, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Aspergren, Mrs. Henry
Martyr Alexander, former Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Arthur
Ballantine, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Cartier, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marston Seabury, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rhinelander Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs Hokan B. Steffanson. Ad-
miral and Mrs. William c. Wood
ward, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Will
liam Penn Cresson and Mr.. Felix
Rosen, artist whose murals appear
in the Polish Embassy and who
painted the reredos in the Chapel
of st. Joseph of Arimathea at the
Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Paul.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Radcliffe Club
Will Hear Talk
Bv Prof. Elliott

Prof. William Yandell Elliott OF
Harvard University will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a dinner meeting
of the Radcliffe Club of Washing
ton Friday at the Admiral Club,
1910 Rhode Island avenue NV. He
will talk on America Looks at the
World Today"
The speaker, who is a professor
of government at Harvard Uni
versity, recently came to Washing
ton to serve as a special consultant
to Edward R. Stettinius, jr, of the
National Defense Advisory Commits
sion. Author of several books, he
is now working on a volume to be
entitled The War Efforts of the
British Commonwealth. ."
Mrs. Amelia Hood and Mrs. Made
laine Smith are handling reserva-
tions for the dinner, which is to be
an open meeting. Radcliffe alumnae
are expected to have members of
their families and friends as guests.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Weddings of Interest
Miss Ruth Sellars Bride
Of Mr.. Elmer S. Rasmussen

velvet, fashioned on princess lines,
and a cap style veil. She carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Ellen Yoder of Berwyn, Md,
was the brides only attendant. Mr.
Donald Smith was best man. Miss
Virginia Wooden sang several solos
preceding the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Wells of Washington,
Miss Shirley Bellman and Mrs.
Donald Smith, sister of the BRIDE
groom. were hostesses at the recep-
tion following the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will make
their home in Cabin John, Md,
when they return from a wedding
trip to New York.
Miss Margaret Lawler Weds
Mr.. John L. Rakestraw.
St. Gabriel's Church was the
scene Of the marriage December %
at 10 o'clock of Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Lawler, daughter of Mrs Alice
LaWler. to Mr.. John Lawrence
Rakestraw, with Father Albert Of
ficiating Miss Lawler was escorted
through the beautifully decorated
church to the altar by her uncle
Mr.. George Tatum. She wore a
gown of white satin fashioned on
princess lines, with long, fitted
sleeves, sweetheart neck line and
long skirt falling into a train. Her
long tulle veil draped over the train
from coronet of pearls. She car
ried a white pearl prayerbook.
The maid of honor, Miss Lillian
Smith, wore a pale green brocade
tafeta princess gown with sweet
heart neck line and carried an old
fashioned bouquet The brides
maids were Miss Mary Jane Sud-
duth and Miss Madeleine Nelson of
Atlantic City. Their gowns also
were princess style with sweetheart
neck line, Miss Sudduth wearing
pale blue and Miss Nelson dusty
pink. Their bouquets matched the
one carried by the maid of honor.
Mrs. LaWler, mother of the bride.
wore smart biege crepe ensemble
Will OedNeI jacket ana haC OF
white felt with a brown veil. She
wore a corSage of pink roses.
Mrs. j. T. Hanna, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a light blue crepe
gown, and her corsage also was of
pink roses.
Mr.. James Michelbach of Alex
andria, Va, was best man for the
bridegroom, and the ushers were
Mr.. William Obey and Mr.. Lowell
Tiebold.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sudduth. Later
in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Rakestraw
left for New York City, the bride
wearing a travelling suit of military
blue wool and a black felt hat
trimmed with military blue. They
are now at home at 9O7 Webster
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Directed AcquittaI Refused
For Nine | AM Leaders

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4.-Nine
leaders of the Il Am" movement still
faced mail fraud charges today
following denial by United States
District Judge Leon R. Yankwich
of their motions for instructed ver-
diets of aquittal.
Judge Yankwich yesterday elimi-
mated Grant Lewis as a defendant
in the trial, but held the jury should
determine the good faith of the
others. including Mrs. Edna w.
Ballard, widow of the founder of
the organization, and their son,
Donald.
He instructed the jury to return
to court Monday afternoon, when
he said he would rule on various
defense motions to strike C''t parts Of
the Governments testimony.
The ruling came at the end of
a days arguments on the motions,
during which Charles R. Carr. de-
fense attorney, contended that
money received from nearly 3,OOO,-
600 followers of the Il AM move
ment was presented voluntarily as
love gifts" or paid for its publ-
cations.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Dies Committee
Work Is Praised
By d. A. r. Group

A resolution commencing the work
of the Dies Committee on Un-
American Activities and urging Con-
eress to make adequate appropria-
tions for it's continuance in 1941 was
passed by the Committee on Ma
tional Defense Of the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton yesterday.
Capt. John F. Shafroth, director
of Naval Reserves of the Bureau of
Navigation, was the guest speaker
at the meeting held at the D. A. r.
Chapter House.
Can't. Shafroth discussed the part
of the Navy in the national defense
program and described the care
given the men being trained for
service. The speaker also exhibited
a map of the Atlantic naval bases
acquired from Great Britain by the
United States in exchange for so
destroyers.
Mrs. Pearl M. Shaffer, State chair
man of the committee. presided, and
announced that the national chair
man, Mrs. Imogen B. Emery, OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, would attend
the session in February.
An appropriation was made by the
committee for good citizenship
medals to be awarded boys and girls
in junior high schools wishing to
participate in this activity. Candi-
dates for the medals must have
special qualifications for citizenship.
Copies of the resolution on the
Dies Committee were ordered sent
to President Roosevelt, Secretary Of
State Hull. Attorney General jack
son, Representative Dies and key
officials in the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Miss Heilenan
Engaged to Wed
1t. MavO. .Jr.

1t. Col. and Mrs. Frank A. Heile-
man have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Frances Heileman, to 1t.
George Mayo, jr, son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. George Mayo of WASH
ington. The announcement was
made on New Year Day at the
Heileman home in Belle Haven,
Alexandria. Va.
Miss Heileman is a graduate
of the Knox School in Coopers-
town. N. Y, and attended King
Smith Studio School in Wash
ington.
1t. Mayo was graduated from
West Point last June and is now
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga,
with the 29th Field Artillery.
The wedding will take place
during the summer.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
English.S
GROUP to Meet

The Minister of Greece and Nine
Diamantopoulos will be the honor
guests at the luncheon of the Eng
lish-Speaking Union Thursday
January 16, at the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Barclay Acheson, associate
editor of Readers Digest, who has
spent many years in the Near East
and has been decorated by the
Greek government, will be the
speaker at the luncheon, which will
begin at l o'clock.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of the Episcopal DID,
cese of Washington, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
D. {. Women Take Second
Place in Bridge Event
BE a sad Correspondent Of The sIar

B. Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. AIRS.
H. G. Campbell and Mrs. Frederick
Eberson, District of Columbia women
bridge champions. took second place
in the women's pair event won by
a Baltimore Md couple last night
in the 4th annual contract bridge
tournament for Northern Virginia.
Mrs. Allan Rutherford and Mrs.
j. P. Dagger, the victors, led by IL
points. Third place was taken by
Mrs. Stanley Newman and Mrs. P E.
Tippett, also of Baltimore, who
trailed the winners by 912 points
The tournament, sponsored by
the American Contract Bridge
League, was held at the George
Mason Hotel. Play in the OPEN
pair championship will start at 2:3O
pm. today. The tournament will
end tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Takoma Park Club
To Meet Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jacob, who
recently came to the United States
from unoccupied France. will be
guests of the Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club at its monthly meeting
at l pm. Tuesday at the Town
Hall. Mr.. Jacob will talk informally
on recent experiences in France.
Mrs. Paul Burk, the president,
will preside al the meeting. Mrs.
Walter Duffy is the chairman of
hostesses and Mrs. Gilbert Sward
co-chairman.