davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Womun's Benefit
Association

There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors June at 2 pm.
at the clubroom.
Victory Review will have a card
party and social June at 1:30 pm.
at the clubroom.
Liberty Union Review will have
a luncheon and business meeting
June at noon at the clubroom.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Regular Veterans
Association

A resolution was adopted by the
Gen. Malin Craig Post which seeks
the adequate representation of the
regular establishment veterans on
appeal boards at the Veterans Ad-
ministration, and which will be
called to the attention OF the ma
tional convention.
Walter Johnson, r. v. A. orga-
nizer in 1884, has sponsored a reso-
luton making the creator OF the
r. V. A. emblem a life member.
Beginning with a dance on June
7, awarding of prizes will be re-
sumed at 1903 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Legion Auxiliary
Will Participate in
Air-Warning Service
Members to Be Enrolled
For Work at Message
Centers and Cunteens

Mrs Rae R. Zaontz, chairman OF
radio and publicity of the District
of Columbia Department, American
Legion Auxiliary, announced last
week that members of the organiza-
ton throughout the country will be
enrolled for protection of the United
States against air attack.
THE auxiliary members will have
part in the vast net Of air-warning
service to be thrown as protective
mantle over the entire country" she
said. Those especially skilled and
qualified will work in the message
reception centers, where word of
airplane movements will be received
from observation posts and conveyed
to the Army headquarters. Others
whl perform canteen service for the
men in the observation posts during
test operations or periods of danger.
The American Legion is expected
to be called upon heavily to furnish
observers for the observation posts,
to be located throughout the coun-
try, at least one for every six square
miles. They will be in homes, in
tall buildings, fire towers, church
towers, on farms, fields and beaches.
Each will have a crew of observers
so that watch may be kept on the
skies "a hours per day. Upon sight
| ing or hearing an airplane the
watchers will telephone to the mes
sage center nearest them, where
the course of the plane will be
charted and information relayed to
the nearest Army center.
Headed by Mrs Helen M McCabe,
department president, members of
the local auxiliary will participate
in the Confederate Memorial exer-
cises this afternoon in the Amphi-
theater at Arlington National Gem
etery. She has requested that all
unit color-bearers attend.
The George E. Killeen Unit will
meet June 4. There will be elec-
ton of delegates and alternates to
the department convention; also
there will be election of the unit
officers.
Mrs. Anne B. Seiders, Red Cross
chairman of the department, an
nounced that because of the in
crease in the bombing of England
in recent months the American
Red Cross has been called upon
to increase its output. Mrs. Seiders
appeals to all auxiliary members
to volunteer their services.
Potomac Unit will sponsor card
party for the benefit of the unit
tomorrow evening at the Palisades
Field House, Sherrier place and
Edmunds street NV.
Cooley NC Cullough Unit will meet
at 802 F street NV. June at 8
pm. There will be nomination and
election of officers. and a candidate
for department president will be
indorsed.
The next meeting of the Vincent
B. Costello Unit will be held June
8 at the Y. w. C. A.. GA E street
NV, 8 pm.
Plans are being made to hold a
silver tea on June % at the home
of Mrs. Sarah A. Deery, 2431 New
ton street NE.
Mrs. Helen Shafer, president, has
announced a card party, to be spon-
sored by Potomac Unit, will be held
tomorrow evening at the Palisades
Field House. Sherrier place and Ed
mondS street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. / will meet June 7 for
installation. There will be dancing
and refreshments.
The drill team will meet at the
Masonic Temple on June 2 for prac-
tice for the Might of Thrills"
The Mothers Club will have a
demonstration and card party at
the Southern Diaries on June 1. All
mothers are invited.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Spanish War Veterans
To Hold AID Annual
Encampment June "A
Order Of Serpent
Will Elect June II
At Python Temple

The 42d annual encampment OF
the Spanish American War Veterans
will be held at Pythian Temple at
2:30 pm. June IA. officers slated to
be elected are: DR.. Herbert M. Man
ming, department commander; Elvin
M. Luskey, senior vice commander,
and Robert E. Washburne, junior
vice commander. The department
auxiliary will also elect officers.
The Military Order of the Serpent
will hold its annual election at
Pythian Temple at 8 pm. June 2l.
Capt. Valentine T. Mayer is slated to
be named Grand Cru Gu.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp elected
as delegates to the convention, Will
liam Sousa Greenberg, John F..
Farrell, Robert E. Culin, Oliver M.
Barker, Robert E. Morfng, Daniel
w. Moor. Archibald Lusby and F. j.
Lochboeler.
Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell Camp
named Edward Lacey, w. N. Barnes
and DR.. John C. Whitehead dele
gates
Meetings this week: Tomorrow Col.
John Jacob Astor Camp, United
States Soldiers Home: Gen. Henry
w. Lawton Camp, Pythian Temple,
and President Mckinley Camp,
Sons of Veterans, at 92l Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc; Thursday,
Richard J. Harden Camp, Pythian
Temple.
Department President Pauline A.
Thompson announces a meeting OF
the Council of Administration at
7:3o pm. June 4 at Pythian Tenn
pie. Following the meeting she
will give a party to the department
officers, the department commander
and his staff of officers, all aux
iliary and camp members and the
members of the Daughters OF 90
and Sons of Spanish War Veterans.
A general invitation is extended to
all. instrumental and vocal selec-
tions will be rendered by local
artists, including Leonard Davis ana
Miss Joyce Romero.
The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary celebrated its 33d ami
versary at its last meeting The
department president. the depart
ment commander, Calvin B. Lucas,
with their staff officers: the ma
tional secretary, Nora V. Eveleth;
the national treasurer. Marie q.
williams; the national councillor,
Daughters of '98, Mime A. Ken
nedy, and National Conductor T1llie
Mae Roth were among the guests.
Mrs. Olga Canarsky was initiated.
The Col. James S. Petit Auxill-
ary met Monday, and a program OF
activities was outlined for the sum-
mer months. Mrs. Irene Ferguson
was readmitted to membership.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Third Division, A. {. F.

Final plans for the 22d annual
reunion of the Third Division So
ciety will be taken up at the meet
ing of the Washington branch at
the Willard Hotel on Wednesday
at 8 pm. Maj. George B. Du Bois,
convention chairman, will appoint
committees who will take care Of
visiting Marnemen.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Forms 9th Division Unit

Edward H. Layfield. former ser
geant in Company D, 5lst Infantry,
9Th Division, is endeavoring to form
a sector here of the 9Th Division
National Association and requests
former members OF the division to
communicate with him at 1927 Kill
bourne place NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday - McGroarty, Raleigh
Hotel; Department OF Com
merce, Commerce Auditori-
um, 8 pm.
Tuesday-George Washington,
2108 Sixteenth street NV;
Costello, Schneider's Cafe;
I'd Division, New Colonial
Hotel, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper, 1912
Ninth street NV: Columbia,
800 Monroe street NE, 8 pm.
Thursday Jane A. Delano,
1746 K street NV; Fort
Stevens, Stansbury Lodge
Hall, 8 pm.
Friday-Agriculture, room 1899.
Department Of Agriculture:
Department Convention
Committee, department head
quarters, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Convention Delegates
Will Be Elected
ByV. F. W. Posts
Equolity-WoIter Reed
Post to Give Barbecue
To Benefit BueIe Corps
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building;
Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Ar
rnory.
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Cootie, 935 G place NV.
Thursday Equality Walter
Reed Post, 1912 Ninth street
NV; H. l.. Edmonds Post,
Hamilton Hotel.
Friday - All - American Post,
1903 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Local Reserve headquarters is
seeking young men, with sufficient
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Mrs. Helen Shafer, president, has
announced card party, to be spon-
sored by Potomac Unit, will be held
tomorrow evening at the Palisades
Field House, Sherrier place and Ed
mondS street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Columbia Post elected delegates
and alternates to the department
encampment as follows: Delegates,
George w. Johns, Joseph Shea and
Will H. Chase. Alternates, Walter
p. Welsh, Joseph A Giovannoni
and Harry Shilling. Comdr. Johns
announced the appointment of Jo-
seph A. Giovannoni as officer of
the day.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Police-Fire Post elected delegates
to the department encampment,
Comrades Weber. Lancaster, Moon
ey and Barber. Alternates are
Comrades Jasinowski, Hasty, Nc
Inerney and Hathorne. The next
meeting will be held in Bunker Hill
Post clubrooms on June is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
IRoIlin' Around
RINK TO FEATURE VIEW
OF u. D. TORCH PARADE
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

and the soda fountain refinished.
All in all, II will make a
mighty fine setting for your next
skating date.
The Tuesday and Friday night
figure-skating classes, personally
conducted by Manager George
Brett at Rouge Park Rollerdrome,
are gaining in popularity by leaps
and bounds. Class hours are
from z to 8. Big event out
there for Saturday night is the
Sadie Hawkins party. Skaters
can come dressed as any character
in that comic strip.
Arena Gardens announces the
acquisition of a new professional
/. /. She is Irene Seifert of Dayton
o. She's the sister Of Jackie
+Seifert. national novice figure.
skating champion. and she must
be a good pro as she helped trair
that young man.
River Rouge skaters who would
like lessons in figure-skating car
get them at Wells Rink from
Madeline Eastman. She has q
class each Wednesday evening
from $50 to 7:30 and private les,
sons can be booked, too. Speed
classes are held there on Tuesday
nights from IL until !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

II the roller news seems a bit
mixed up. just bear with us and
Well straighten 1t out. ~
AS, most of you know, the Uni
verSity of Detroit will celebrate its
homecoming tomorrow night with
a big torch parade. =. Now just
what this may have 10 do with
foller-skating is this: II you'd
really like 10 view this brilliant
spectacle from a ringside seat. 60
to the Varsity Gardens rink.
You can skate before and after
the parade. but you'd better come
early as the doors will be locked
when the house is full. Mrs.
Lillian Sutphin tells us that the
rink will open early to accommo-
date the crowd. You candid
camera bugs are welcome to bring
all the equipment.
Having just opened the beautiful
new Arcadia, Orville Godfrey has
his men busy night and day re-
decorating and remodeling his
Madison Gardens. The ceiling
is being done over in a snappy
four-color combination and fluores-
cent lighting is being installed
throughout. Check room for
private skate owners Is enlarged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Hank Won I Be
Placed on Block

Continued from First Sport Page
they had Tony Lazzeri they
couldn't find q second baseman
against the day he passed from
the picture. But when he was
through they came up with Joe
Gordon. The same may be the
case here. With Charley Gehr-
niger out OF the game, Dutch
Meyer may find himself. He can
hit and he f. fast With the
pressure OF replacing Gehringer
off. he should field well enough"
"How about Pat Mullin, the
Injured outfieider ?''
1T will he another week or
so before the doctors give the
final word. They are allowing
Pat limited exercise but he
mustn't raise his arm shoulder
high. More x-rays have been
taken and we'll know about the
fifteenth OF this month"
"You know" continued Zeller.
".ye- have lost q couple OF good
pitchers to the armed forces,
Bob Uhle and Fred Hutchinson.
And we may lose more. The
situation il hard TO plan on nj
present. But IL all the ones turn
up we expect, well have some
mighty fine arms to work on,
Whether they'll be good pitchers
we don't know.
by the way" continued Eel.
Ter. "here's a pretty good ball
player"
The player pictured in a Beat
mont paper was not Tiger pro:
pect, but Cowboy Jack Grain
Texas University's great back.
Being football season, Jack wa
anxious to compare notes. He hs
been in Texas and knows all abou
the teams down there. Texas
Texas A. and NJ. and T. c. u. A
are the best in the land, accordin
to Zeller. What about the team
around here. Minnesota-good h
might concede-but Texas wa
better. Just wait and see who
going TO be in the Rose Bowl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Buddy Lewis Passes
Air Corps Exam

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. g.
QNS)-J. X. Buddy" Lewis, star
baseball player for the Washing.
ton Senators, has passed his physi-
cal examination for appointment
as an air corps cadet, the third
'baseman and outfielder disclosed
in Charlotte today,
Lewis, in explaining his action
in taking the air corps eXamina-
ton. said Il decided / might as
well be in the air corps as the
infantry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Woman Bowler
Gets Axe for
.Hogging Prize
Mrs. Liberda Dropped
From Enterprise Team
After Her Action

Mrs. Leonard Liberda has been
released from the Gears by Enter
prise women's bowling team be-
cause she kept the $500 first prize
money awarded her for winning in
the Whittier Ladies Classic last
season instead of dividing it with
her pin partners, Marie Goralczyk,
captain of the squad, said today.
The latter explained that the
squad always pooled all prize
money. This was one of the rules
made by the sponsor. Otto Proefke,
Mrs. Goralczyk said. She also
pointed out that Mrs. Liberda re-
Iceived equal share Of the prize
money two years ago even though
Agnes Ekstrom and she had won
most of the prize money in the
doubles and singles.
Last year, Mrs. Goralczyk said,
Mrs. Lyberad received only Sis
less than she would have after win
ming the state singles if she had
kept her winnings. She collected
1924 and in addition all her ex-
Ipenses later were paid to the
Women's international Bowling
Congress in Los Angeles. expenses
which included fees, bowling ball
and two uniforms.
Mrs. Liberda. a pretty brunei
said she had been advised to keep
the money and would be crazy not
to. She was employed by the
Gears by Enterprise company two
seasons ago, but recently became
an instructor at Grandmont Recre-
alton. She married Leonard Ii
berda two months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
I'd Fiddle II
Ready for Game

Mackenzie and Cooley High
Schools, tied for West Side divi-
sional honors in the Metro Foot
ball League. have been cast into
the shadows during the past week
Most interest seems to hinge
around the outcome of the three
way tangle for the East Side hon
ors between Persting. DENLY and
Hamtramck.
This apparently doesn't seem TO
bother either Herb Smith of
Cooley or Dick Frankoski of Mac.
-kenie.. Both mentors have been
getting their boys in shape for
their game Saturday at Cooley for
the right TO meet the winners OF
the cast side muddle. Mackenzie
and Cooley both finished the sea-
son undefeated. the only blemish
on their respective records being
the TT. tie played between the two
earlier In the season.
Frankoski's only wish seems to
be that the field will be dry when
the teams clash this weekend. He
figures. with a dry field, he will be
able to mix his running and pass
ing attack in order TO open up the
Cooley line for score.
This is the first time Mackenzie
ever has finished in first place IN
football. Their scoring hopes rest
in AL HENDERSON. plunging back,
and Dick Kay, versatile star of
the rear guard. Whether these will
be enough 10 offset the power of
Bill Culhgan. Cooley triple
threaten and the rest Of the Car
dinal organization, remains TO be
seen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Rites for Leo Braun

NEW YORK, Nov. GINS
Funeral services were to be held
tomorrow for Leo Braun. 49, man.
ager of the distribution depart
|ment Of Paramount pictures in
New York and prominent boxing
manager under the name of Lou
Brown. He died of heart attack
on Tuesday.
Braun entered the boxing game
during the World War as partner
of Jimmy Bronson, director of
.AEF boxing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
'Fete Dad
Butler at
Luncheon


Dad Butler. one of Detroit's out.
fstandingg sport figures and trad
Of the University of Detroit. -
be the honored guest at the meet
ing of the Downtown Quarter
backs on Monday noon at the Fort
Shelby. 1t will be an added feature
to the city-wide affairs honoring
the colorful and popular gentleman
who has done so much for his
school and the city since he came
here.
Another all-star program Is to
be offered on Monday. The COM
lplete motion pictures OF the Uni
Iversity of Detroit-Marquette game
will be shown. Coaches from De-
troit, Michigan, Michigan State
and Wayne as well as the Detroit
Lions will review the weekend
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Last Week S Midget
Winner TO Try Again

Myron Fohr, winner of the 30.
lap feature event last week, was
among the first TO file his entry foi
Saturday nights midget auto rae,
ing program in the State Fair Col.
iseum. The program this week will
again be featured by a 30-lap event
with five elimination races. ar
Australian pursuit race and q
Class B event on the program
Art Hartsfeld, Detroit; Ray Rich.
ard, Chicago; Bob and Mike O'Hal.
lorhan. Kenilworth. Ill, and Jake
jacobson, Pontiac, were other
early entries. Some two score are
Expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Z State Athletes Join
Army in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. SINS
Four athletes today began life as
soldiers. They were Alfred Dibella
81, captain OF the Oberlin co.
college track team last year; Pau
Bull, %. former Beloit College
football star; Jack Norinsky, 81
former University of Michigan
football player, and Stanley Wa
siak, 81. catcher last Summer witt
the Grand Rapids (Mich) team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Hoosiers Building
Defense for Wildcats

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 6
I-QNS)-The indiana squad
stepped through a defense drill
today. with Coach Bo McMillir
Istressing punting and the tech
nique of covering punts. Prepare
tory to meeting Northwestern
Saturday, McMillin warned against
a severe Wildcat aerial attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Madarik
Rated
At Top
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
but mainly as a ground-gainer via
leg drive.
Buff Collins of N. Y. U. reports
for example, says that the tough
guy in the Missouri backfield is
Bob Steuber, although Harold Ice
and Maurice Wade, the ambidex.
trous sophomore, get all the head
lines. Steuber is a converted end
210 pounds of running man, q
blocker extraordinary.
Violet scouts agree that Jimmy
Blumenstock is the top man of the
Fordham backfield, a 1941 all,
America if there ever was one
They like Steve Filipowicz. too, but
are reserving him for all-Americs
in 1912 as he is only junior.
JENKINS ONE OF BEST
Jenkins, HE Missouri captain
and center, is said to be one of the
best. although you probably will
not be reading about him at the
end of the season.
Weber. Syracuse lineman; Mo
ser. Texas A. & M. back, anc
Smaltz and Krause, Penn State
backs. were lauded by N. Y. u
scouts who have an opportunity
to watch the best of them.
And, declared the Violets
Charley Comerford.
THAT Demao OF Duquesne Is
OF alI-America center class, from
what I saw of him at the Polo
Grounds against Manhattan"
Ed Franco, Fordham scout, re.
ported TO Jimmy Crowley that
Pitt had tried but IL passes
against Ohio State, that Edgar
Jones had gained lao of the 17(
yards gained by the Panthers.
Franco thinks that Jones is q
right good back even though the
supporting cast might be better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
State Prep IT'S
Save Best for
Closing Week
Title, Grudee Contests
Feature Final Round
for Many Teams
BY GEORGE MAsKN

They'll trot out more than 30C
high school football teams IT
Michigan for their final 19il
showings before Saturday night
rolls around.
In dozens of places. they're i'd
herring rieidly 20 the old adage OF
saving the best for the last. Tho
schedule is loaded down with nat
urals and title encounters for
windups.
Three such affairs are listed on
, the Metropolitan scene-pitting
Mt. Clemens with Ann Arbor
Forison with Wyandotte and
Birmingham with Plymouth.
GRUDGE ISSUES
In the first two, grudge issues
constitute the major items. al
though Fordson needs at least a
tie to clinch the Border Cities
League championship. BIrming-
hams engagement with Plymouth
strictly is of title importance.
If Birmingham can roar past
Plymouth. something expected,
the North Woodward crew will
salt away the Twin Valley crown
for the third straight year.
Plymouth. by winning. can throw
the race into three-team dead
lock for first. with Dearborn
joining in on the fun.
Appearance of Ann Arbor at
Mt. Clemens brings one of the top
contingents of the state into the
district. Ann Arbor. with the
brilliant Dick Walterhouse as its
spearhead, is undefeated. How
ever. the Pioneers were tied in the
mud last Friday by Lansing
Eastern.
Out Of the Border Cities race.
Mt. Clemens can salvage some
glory for the season by takingI
Ann Arbor - the team which,
ruined the Bathers bid for per-
feet record in 1910.
SHOULD WIN EASILY
Fordson should have soft pick
ings against Wyandotte. since the
Dottes have done nothing 10 set
the world on fire yet. However,
the fact the Dottes generally
come up" for the Tractors may
make the situation interesting.
Meantime. other games fea-I
turing Border Cities teams will
find Crosse Pointe at Port Huron,
Adrian at Monroe and Royal Oak
at Ferndale.
Leaders come to grips when
Pontiac faces Flint Central in
the best of the Saginaw Valley
League tussles. The winner will
have the inside track from here
on in. The Valley teams still
have two weeks TO go after this
one.
jackson, front-runner in the
Five-A. moves out against Lam
sing Central, which shouldn't dis
turb the Vikings status. River
Rouge journeys to Lansing East
ern tomorrow night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Sophs Setting
Pace in Big Ten

Continued from First Sport Page)
pace in every department of Of
Tense save rushing.
Veteran backs around the cir
cult can give thanks for the pres
ence of Bill Daley. Minnesota
plunging fullback. for helping
them avert a complete shutout so
far as the ball-advancing honors
for the season thus far are con-
cerned.
DALEY TOPS RUNNERS
Daley leads in individual run.
ming, with a three-game average
of 99.6 yards, and even that i'm.
pressive figure leaves the Gopher
veteran just a shade above Harder
who has an average of 81 yards.
Kuzma is leading conference
kickers with an average of 81
yards per try while Harder is set.
ting the pace in both scoring, with
80 points. and yards per- try ir
rushing with So.
GRAHAM Is SECOND
Hillenbrand leads the field ir
total offense. running and passing
for an average of 1872 yards pei
game. Graham is second in thi,
department with 1897 yards ant
Kuzma is third with 1902 yards
Hillenbrand also leads in passing
with an average of 81 yards pei
game, although Graham's compile
ton total of 20 out of Al for q
percentage of .488 is, tops fol
that category.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Waited Iona Time

Manhattan Colleges football
victory over Villanova this season
was the first in al years of ri
valry between them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
AT ROCKINGHAM PARK

Weather, raining; track. fast.
First Race@-Gallant Peggy Cordia,
Four-ln- Hand Musical Mood.
Second Race--Jacksie.
Third Race-Trace Boy. Spandau, Da-
mica, Yetive, Claro. Mowseen, Chopin,
Cruising.
Fourth Race--sir Bevidere.