davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
) Metro Teams
Stay Unbedten

Five Of the six undefeated bas-
ketball teams in the Metropolitan
High School League had their
records still intact today, and the
SIXTH, y. of D. High, will defend
its perfect slate tonight. entertain
ing Western.
Toughest time to keep its record
intact was Southwestern's as Jim
Evans scored four goals for North
western in a final period rally that
fell short. The Prospectors won
by a 1928 count, Suren Srabian
leading the way with IL points.
Southeastern, runnerup last
year, played without the services
of Don Lund, but had a picnic
beating Pershing, 44-22, as Lewis
Parry led the way with Is points.
Joe Nosewicz scored IA points as
ChadSey clipped Mackenzie by a
1921 count.
Cass Tech had only a 1910 ad-
vantage over DENLY at half time
but turned on the heat to win.
37-19, as CaSimir MokeSki set the
pace with II points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Art Returns 10 Rinq,
Meets Ross Monday

Bert Art, Detroit featherweight.
who was one of the leading con-
tenders for the state bantam
weight crown last year until an
injury forced him out of action.
returns to the ring Monday night
to meet Gordon Ross in a four
round bout at Fairview Gardens.
Four headline bouts pair Joey
Miehielove. and Larry Ray.
welters; Napoleon Mitchell and
Willie Williams, heavyweights;
Rudy Kozole and Dempsey Nc
Phail, middleweights. and heavy
weights Johnny Martin and Henry
Martin. All are six-rounders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
There's No Wonder Horse

The 1871 Kentucky Derby field is not likely to produce the
wonder horse fanfare that preceded the 1889 and 1910
events Back in 1882 Ell Chico hailed the wonder
horse the they had beat Yet Ell Chico finished sixth
in field paced by Johnsown E. R. Bradleys Bmelech got
the salute of almost every newspaper observer year
But Gaahadion, 35-to1 shot, down in front There
isn't any beaten horse the topfght candidates this
year.
Whraway defeated Our Boots Our Boots has beaten
Whraway three times And Bold Irshman outran both of
them the mud mile and sixteenth route at Pimlco
Fred Mathae, chairman Of the Jack Adams Night
mee that in his experience has he
spontaneous response the of fans movement
at looks like citizens have always wanted to do
thing for Jack but got around to doing It, hope
job have in the future is the Of being chair
man Adams committee"
Sonia Henie remarked in New York. that Oympias per-
her the best treatment her entire trip Just
about everybody grand to me- said Sonia Red Wings
have dropped five 2-1 games already this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
IcebOat Feud On
Little Boats Get Their Big Chance Today Against
Iceboat Queens of Lake
BY GEORGE e. VAN

It will be Deuce's debut in CON-
petition since she was rerigged
with a taller spar. She now spreads
$50 square feet of canvas. Gossoon
and Ferdinand, the latter more
generally referred to as the Bull,
have $50 square feet of canvas in
their two sails, main and jib.
The E boats, with only maill-
sail. have less than 200 square
feet. The shippers Of these craft,
however, are confident that they
can beat the bigger boats, partic-
ularly if the air is light.
The Els will be represented by
Joe Schermack's Mink III, cham
pion of the class, AL Pochelon's
Mink IL and DR.. L. NJ. Converse's.
Eight-Ball.
The series today comes as a
result of a challenge filed by the
Els against the big boat shippers
some time ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Times Sweepstakes
Pin Schedule
SATURDAY

I:3O-CIass g - office Chevrolet Ret
Store, NJ. Diekman; Class D-Burroughs.
Room, Dodge Pressed Steel, John Gagarin
First Christian Ref, Inter-Church. II. zie-
gler: Class E-No. 2, Elmer Baumgart
Not 3. Joe Landosh: No. 4, Adolph Banks
No. s, Louis Schultz; No. Z, Art Currie
No 8, Floyd Tupy No. 9. william Wuhme
No. 10, Carl Faigger.
BAY CITY SQUAD
3:45-Class B-Frankenmuth Beer, city,
Joe Ahier: Glass C-SSherfffs Department,
City, Charles Kindermsn: Pulaski Alleys.
Commercial, Ed Piechowiak: Left Handlers.
Chevrolet Shop Edward Nemode; Bay City
Shovels, Industrial. r. SECULAR; Frank
Mitzel ms, Elks. Frank Mitzel; Time Bar.
Flint CYo, Ed wittbrodt: Faygo. e.
Warren, T Conlon; Class. D-Supports,
Chevrolet Shop Ken Halsted; Indians,
Merch. Mil; Glass E-Personnel, Chrysler-
kercheval, A. Rose.
DODGE FORGE LEAGUE SQUAD
s:OO-Ciass BAH Stars, UAW-CIo. Bay
City, Peter Nasif; Carole Coal. Royal
John savie; Class D-No. Z,
Murl Bissel: No. 2. Elmer Beauelair; No.
No. ., Edward Burgess: No. 3. Joe Gau-
thier; No. l., Clarence Hartman; No; g.
Herb Mote; No 8, Francis wilkins; Tap
pets a.. Bay City Chevrolet Shop, Peter
Nasif.
q JOBBERs' SQUAD
House, X. Guerrier; Cushing's Motor Sales,
Ann Arbor Commercial. Elwood Gushing.
Class D-Ekhardt a Becker Beer. Motor
CITY Deaf Edwin Drolet; Federal Bar,
Motor City Deaf. Dick jacques. Class E
Plate Glass, Herb Koenig;
General Tire Co, Bill McMinn Shaw
Drugs, Ed Fisher Mills Auto Mdse., Fred
Happier; Tremco Mfg, Walter DeLonge;
Federal Contractors. Don Bennett; Vac
uum Cleaner Service, Ted Bronson; Ma
tional Biscuit Henry Kruger.
10 :SO-CIass C-Atlas Bottling, Chene-
Trombly House, w. Genoa; Bill Born's
Pirates, Great Lakes, Ecorse, Elmer
Demery's. Briggs. John Man.
gion; Mil. Junction. Grand Trunk, Ed
Executive, Plymouth, Howard
aantz Rzadewolski Undertaken, Resurree-
ton, Mike Sieca. Class D-Eagles, Ecorse
Merch, MIL Rocco Gambino. st. An
hrew's YMC. Czapsh Bus. Mems, John
Ryzak: superchargers. Continental Await,
Herman Dreyer. Shipping. Chew. Forge,
Spring. John THfkOwskt, Class E-Assem-
bly,, Micromatic. Steve spanos; Die Shop
No. ,, Chew. Forge Spring, Eugene Laura.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
TOday's Skate Card
START AT l p. NJ.

Qualifying heats Silver Skates Derby, mile.
Qualifying heats Gold Derby, emile.
Qualifying heats County
plonship.
Qualifying heats intermediate championship
Qualifying heats senior mems 1mile championship
Senior women's l-mile championship
Qualifying heats junior boys 22Oyard championship.
Qualifying heats intermediate boys 44Oyard championship
Qualifying heats senior q mile championship.
Qualifying heats intermediate boys 22Oyard championship
Qualifying heats novice school boys race a mile
Novice school girls mile
Qualifying heats junior boys 1mle championship
Qualifying heats intermediate I-me championship.
Qualifying heats senior mems 22Oyard championship
Semhnals Juvenile boys 220-yard championship.
Final intermediate boys !, mile championship.
Final senior mile championship
Semifnals schoolboys' race q mile.
Semihnals senior H. mile championship
Final intermediate boys 220yard championship.
Qualifying heats intermediate girls 22Oyard championship.
Boys midget class 10O-ysrd championship.
Girls midget class 100-yard championship.
SemihnaIs intermediate boys mile championship.
cradle class 100 yards.
Qualifying seminal 1OO-yard
(decathlonl.
juvenile boys 220-yard championship.
championship.
Qualifying heats junior girls 220yard championship.
Final intermediate girls 22Oyard championship.
Juvenile girls 22o-ysrd championship
midget 220-yard championship
Final senior 220-yard championship
Final junior boys l-mie championship.
Final schooboys = mile.
Senior womeh's 220-yard championship
Final junior girls 220-ysTd championship.
Senior meas Smile championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

A question which has had that
strange tribe of sport fans, the
iceboat addicts, talking the last
two years will be decided today
when the small. streamlined <
class front steering boats meet the
tig Class A stern-steering craft
of conventional design on Lake
st. Clair at Lakeside.
A series of three races will be
sailed for the historic Koestlin
Trophy which has been in the
keeping of the A class or what
ever division that was rated tops
in iceboating on Lake st. Clair
these many years.
Deuce III of Jimmy Ford. for
merly owned by Joe Lodge, which
has been completely rebuilt and
is now the largest iceboat ever
built here, will join the A boats,
Joe Snay's Gossoon and Ferdinand
of Rex and Clare Jacobs racing
against the E's-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
May
Meet Gus lesnevi(h

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Inns
Anton Christoforidis, fighting
Greek who holds the MIA light
heavyweight title, may meet Gus
Lesnevich, a leading contender, at
st. Louis in March, it was an
nounced today.
Tom Packs, st. Louis promoter,
is seeking to arrange the match.
If he is successful, Pack said, the
bout will be staged for the benefit
of Greek war relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Increases
Pin Lead

Cy Goralcyk boosted his lead to
nine points over his nearest rival,
Joe Paulus. in the East Side Bowl
ing Proprietors' Classic when he
came through with a $50 series.
He has "a points compared to
Paulus. who shot $50. for IS.
A point behind Paulus is Ernie
Bolle and Art Watson, who rolled
636 and COG, respectively. Harold
Allen tipped 649. Jim Annabelle
626 and Harry Tobian COG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
TinsIey TO Coach
Ends al Louisiana

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. l.
(INS)-Gaynell Tinsley, all-Amer-
lean end at Louisiana State sew
-efal years ago, today accepted
appointment as end coach at his
alma mater.
The present end coach. Ben
EMS. will become line coach and
Ted Cox. line coach. will resign to
enter business. Bernie Moore is
head football coach at Louisiana
State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Gasteiner Hits 733
For New House Mark

Dick Gasteiner, rolling with the
Frankenmuth Five, broke the high
season records for single game
and three-game series when he
combined 279-251-203 for 733 in
the Ambassador Recreation House
League. Previous marks were 279
and 704. Gasteiner carries a 172
average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
KEEPS LEADING

Joe met him and landed a hard
uppercut TO the face as he charged
in. It slowed Red down. Before the
round was over. Joe had peppered
Bur1nan's face. 1t was bloody and
raw. But still Burnan kept coming
in.
The challenger rallied IN the
fourth and scored with several
blows. but the punishment he had
taken was telling. The blows
lacked steam. Sometimes he ap-
peared to be mauling rather than
punching. but he was giving all he
had. Joe, sensing the end was near,
became cautious. He pushed his
lighter foe away and hammered
his head with rights and lefts. 1t
was a weary battler that sat 4
the challenger's corner after tn.
fourth round.
Louis plans to rest for a few
days before he goes in training for
his next fight. Monthly encounters
have been arranged to keep him
busy for some time.
Joe has returned his draft ques-
tionnaire to the Chicago Draft
Board. His number is 378. He is
married and expecting his first
heir in a short time. This might
get him deferment. but Joe may
enlist as an athletic director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
BY HAROLD KAHL

Pete Born, Michigan all-events
champion, heads a delegation of 40
Bay City bowlers who will try to
land among the leaders in three
divisions of the ninth annual De-
troit Times Sweepstakes at I'm
perial Recreation in the General
Motors building today.
Born is a member of Joe Alters
Frankenmuth, one of the foremost
fives upstate, rolling in Class b
at 3:45. Other members are Wal
ter Born, Pete's brother; Hans
Arnold and Ed Sielski. They will
have to do some tall spilling for
Steve KowalcZyk's Woody Ponti-
ac's 2977 is no easy count to beat.
AIM AT 1895
Peter Nasifs JAW Go ALL
Stars will be Bay City's other Class
b entry. Charles Kinderman'
Sheriffs Dept, Ed Piechowiak's
Pulaski Alleys, Edward Nemodes
Chevrolet Left Handlers and Dick
Schular's Bay City Shovels have
still a higher score to aim at in
the 1895 of Ed Schultheis' Five in
Glass c.
Ken Halsted's Chevrolet Sup
ports and Nasif's other team,
Chevrolet Tappets "a. are the
other Bay City quintets intent on
crashing the leaders in Class D.
Ken Brichta's Elgin Five holds the
driving reigns with 2744.
Eight East Side Firemen league
teams may give the 2754 OF John
McAuslan's Detroit Lubricator
Highlanders in Class E a severe
test on the opening squad. They
are captained by Elmer Baum
CART, Joe Landoski. Adolph Banks,
Louis Schultz, Art Currie, Floyd
Tupy, William Wuhme and Carl
Faigger.
DOMINATE CLASS d
Murl Bissell, Elmer Beauclair,
George Claypole, Stanley Deeds,
Edward Burgess. Joe Gauthier,
Clarence Hartman, Herb Mote and
Francis Wilkins are the pilots of
nine Dodge Forge loop outfits
which will dominate in Class D at
6 p. m.
Herb Koenig. Bill McMinn, Ed
Fisher, Fred Happier, Walter De-
Longe. Don Bennett. Red Bronson
and Henry Kruger head the Man
and J OBJ bers circuit
clubs seeking high spots in Glass
E at SIS. Ed Wittbrodt's Seely's
Five of Flint and Elwood Cush--
ine's Five of Ann Arbor also will
he nresent f}ttrinp the DAYS firing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Fiqh+ Results

AZ New York-Joe Louis, 2o21l,
worlds heavyweight champion, knocked
out Clarence tRedD Burman, 1ss, Balti-
more 90; Holman Williams, 1641l. De
troit, decisiOned Ernest tCat) Robinson,
1861. New York C6); Norman Rubio,
las, Albany, n. ". defeated Aaron (AD
smith, I47I1, Loe Angeles 49,.
At PhIladelphia-Bobby Green, 11S,
Philadelphia, won over Pablo Dano,
1871, New York 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
BOB TALES
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

young Jim Norris and Mike Jacobs patchedup their recent
difficulties -.
Ed Burns rotnd sports writer of the Chicago Tribune who
recently dubbed Adams John Basphemous Adams
Jimmy Orlando THE Unwashed Ogre Of the Ic wired Olympia
officials to their invitation that he be honoed
guest Friday night. February H. Jack Adams Night
follows:
Leaving for California, Saturday, otherwise would be
hand celebration. Sincere regards you
also Giacomo Orlando"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
SkiH Confirms Report

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-QNS)-
Bill Skiff, former major league
catcher and now the field super
visor of the New York Yankee
farm clubs, disclosed before de-
parting for the West Coast that
he may become manager of the
Seattle Indians, succeeding the
late Jack Lelivelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
CYO Gage Schedule
TONTGHT's GAMES

ToNTGHT's GAMES
s., Hsdwig vs. ST. Agnes tH-A). ZOO.
81 Leo vs.. Visitation (H-A). 500.
Holy Redeemer vs.. 81. Francis POLISH
fH-A1. 600.
AT BARBOUR INTERMEDIATE
GIRLS GYM
s. Catherine tNo. - vs.. 81. Catherine
NO. y u-Bl. 7 30.
81. Charles vs. s. David CL-B), $50.
BOYSs GYM
~. Edward Va. s.. Rose fL-B), 1850.
NATIVITY Va, 81. Nicholas tLrB), $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
WEATHERs STORM

Once. in the first round. Joe les
loose with a furry of rights and
lefts, but Burman managed TO
weather the storm and do a little
damage himself before the round
ended.
Burman's right eye was cut and
bleeding during the second round
but he never backed up. He was
more effective in close and landed
a couple. of good blows TO the side
of Louis head near the end of the
round.
The contender rushed Joe at the
start of the third round. but the
champion moved out of danger
without being hit. Joe did some
fancy hitting himself but Burman
kept coming in for more. A left
and right shortly after the round
started shook Burman, but he re-
covered rapidly.
The 500 Baltimore fans got their
big chance 10 cheer in the third
when Joe went down. II wasn't a
knockdown. the champion slipping
and falling over the rope Burman
thought il. was his big opportunity
and rushed in for the kill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
TONIGHT's MATCHES

John Koch and Pete Cuhetti VS. John
HAYES and Darvy Carolan; Erwin Topper
and Cy Glass VS.. Ben Waterstone and fed
Lemmer; Stan Calaup and stiltson Ashe
w. Louis AuCoin ana Bob Kendefi; Don
Castle and Joe Burke vs.. John Howell and
Sidney Cohen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Derby
Under Way
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
10 finals listed. including IL fol-
southern Michigan titles.
Sundays card embraces total
of over 40 events, with qualifying
heats in the morning and finals in
the afternoon for most of the title
races, the semifnals and finals OF
both the Gold and Silver Skates,
two-mile Walter Osmun Memorial,
fancy skating and novelty races.
Outstanding of the novelty
events in the Dog-Sled Derby,
which this year has a dozen or
more boys and girls and their
CANNES entered. The dogs must
draw sleds with either a human
or doll passengers and must be led
by their owners. There will be
two or more heats and a final in
this laugh-provoking event to start
Sunday afternoons card. Then
comes the grand march Of con-
testants and long program of
speed and fancy skating.
EXPECT BIG CROWD
Captain Turner of the Belle Isle
station has promised plenty of
policemen to handle the big
crowd expected, and Superintend-
ent Charles Rominsky reports
there is nearly eight inches of ice
and everything is in readiness for
the biggest meet of the year.
All skaters must be on hand be-
tween IL and l o'clock today to
get their racing numbers from the
paddock clerks. No skater will be
allowed to race unless he or she
has a racing number pinned on
their backs.
Heat drawings for the Gold and
Silver Skates events are appended.
In other races the heats will be
drawn in the paddock as the races
are called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

winkler and Inomas defeated Bohn and
Kunin. 1921, 2i-l5. 21-is: Tom Kadish
and HARRY Bell defeated stan Zaleski and
Al kreekin. 1871. l-l1, 2l-l7; Jack
kis and Cunningham by default; Zerbo
and Lappin defeated Pickens and Rothsn-
berg, H-11. 2l-s; Bob suder and Len
Dueball defeated George Brescoll and John
McCrohan, 21-11, 2i-il; Nate Miller and
Charles Alderman defeated Paul Nero and
Ben IfnWln o1-i7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
.Burman Lacked
Punch, Kdyoed
By Louis
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
with hard left jabs to the face.
and In the first round drew blood.
Burman opened a small cut on
Louis right eyelid. but 1t didn't
bother the champion.
The end was in sight after the
first minute of the fifth round.
Joe caught the challenger with a
hard looping right to the head
and Burrnan couldn't shake II OF.
HOLDS GROUND
He held on, but his legs were TN.
steady. Joe pushed him away
and peppered him with rights and
lefts to the head. But the game
Red head wouldn't give ground.
Red was moving away from his
corner when the champion buried
a terrific right hook into his
stomach. Red just grunted and
fell, bouncing off the lower rope
to the floor. The referee, Frank.
Fullan, counted off the 10 and
Louis was over the 'unlucky'
thirteenth hurdle.
The referee and seconds helped
the fallen warrior to his corner
and placed him on his stool. Red
fell forward and was headed for
the floor once more when he was
caught by his handler. 1t took sew
eral minutes to revive him and
send him back to the dressing
room.
Louis was content during most
OF the fight to let the red-headed
challenger come to him. At a re-
suit. Burman pushed the title
holder around the ropes several
times. and while 1t made a fine
impression on the crowd. it did
little damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
M(Ha|e Chooses
Baseball
Continued from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
though it's a standing joke be-
tween the two that Jackie struck
out three times while playing with
Greyhound in Class c of the De-
troit Baseball Federation the day
wish" asked him over to Briggs
Stadium to work out with the
Tigers.
eff he can hit the way he
showed me he could then, he'll
have no trouble at all making
good" says Birdie Tebbetts, the
fiery backstop who watched him
belt a few into the upper deck
during the last two Summers.
McHale gained his greatest
fame locally when, as a center
on the Catholic Central team, he
intercepted a pass and ran for one
of the touchdowns that upset
Hamtramck in the first Good
fellow game for the city high
school championship in the same
Briggs Stadium.
TAUGHT HIM GAME
At the same time, however, he
played baseball for Father James
E. Martin on both the high school
and eLarned Post team in the
Legion Junior League.
It is Father Martin whom he
thanks today for teaching him
the game.
81 used to go out Saturdays
and Sundays for batting prac-
tice with him. And he used to
bat out fly balls until he was
ready to Drop" says young
Johnnie in tribute to his former
coach.
"But I guess that's what you
have to do to succeed. Work
hard every day."
He played ball every day last
Summer, his best performance be-
ing with Karp's Class B where he
raped the ball at .408 clip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Metropolitan Cage

) YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Highland Park IS, Eastern 81.
Southwestern 80. Northwestern rs.
Northern 81. Northeastern rs.
DENLY IS, Cas- ..
Chadsey 36, Mackenzie 81.
Southeastern a.. pershing ~.
Wright rs, Redford ~.
Central ~. Cooley ~.
ToNIGHT's GAME
western ~ u. OF ID. High.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Shoulder Hurt.
HeP|dys, Wins

Joe Winkler and Max Thomas
played the feature roles in the
first round matches of the Michi-
gan A. A. U. city doubles handball
tournament last night on the
Downtown "Y" courts.
In the first game of their match
with Cal Bohn and Ralph Kunin.
Thomas hurt his shoulder and
they dropped the game 1921,
Thomas continued, however, and
he and Winkler went on 10 defeat
Bohn and Kunin, 21-15, Pills.
Defending State A. A. U. and
National Y. NJ. c. A. doubles
champions, AL Zerbo and DR.. Milt
Lappin. had little trouble in their
match with Eli Pickens and Harry
Rothenberg. Zerbo and Lappin
won in two straight games, Pill,
21-6 o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
SHOW REHEARSAL
 SLATED TONIGHT
Junior WOman's Club Members to Be Wait-
 reSSes at Benefit

Neugatuck, May 16.-Miss Joyce Berry, president of the Junior Wom- ans Club, has announced the mem- bers who will act as waitresses fol the fashion show and entertainment for the benefit of the children's cen- ter at St. Michaels parish house at 8 D. m. next Tuesday. Miss Berry will be assisted by Misses Gloria Hurtado, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Rita Fleming, Airline Zehnder, Jane Bald win, Airline Brown, Pat Andersen, Betty Behrendt, Phyllis Morris, Jane Hubbell and Sylvia Smith.
 Mrs. Dorothy Wulfeck, co-chair- man with Mrs. Philip E. Rice, an- nounces there will be an important rehearsal of the show and entertain lnent this evening at St, Michael's parish house. Mrs. Rice has called a meeting of the Naugatuck commit mittee for center at the same place at 8 D. in. Miss Helen c. Moroney is assisting Mrs. Wufeck In the pro- duction of the event.
 Miss Betty Green, chairman of high school models. reports that she will be accompanied in her modelling by Misses Berbara Green, Nancy Kiernan, Beverly Munson, Betty Lent. Florence Sweeney, Dorothy Randall and Lois Smith. These girls will display styles In sports and beach wear, afternoon and evening frocks.
 Adult models who have promised to exhibit dresses and hats are un. der the leadership Of Mrs. M. Scott Clark, who will direct the following group: Mrs. Idris Alderson Mrs FL len Cooke, Mrs. Conrad Ham, Mrs. Willis Merrill, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Theodore Russell. Miss Clemen- tine St. John and Mrs. Andrew Wat son.
 The chorus of the Woman's club will sing during the entertainment and there will be folk dances by a group of children from the Hop Brook school and a patriotic dance by an octette from the Girls club of the U. S. Rubber Go. while a wandering minstrel will play Mexi- can. Spanish and American music on the guitar.
 Six types of Lastex bathing suits from the U. s. Rubber Go. will be shown with beach clogs and kedettes by Helen Koretz and Rose Braele.