davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-17
BY the Associated Press.


VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 16.-The
biggest grand American trap shoot
since 1929 loomed today for the Au-
gust 1922 event as attendance
scared at the preliminary day" at
fractions. r.
The fields for the days "tune-up''
races, barometer by which future
attendance is judged, were up about
35 per cent over last years openers,
when the clay target meet drew
800 shooters.
Back in 1929 the grand had 1,100
entrants, and indications were this
years field would approach that,
should the increase continue.
Entrants represented Cuba, the
Canal Zone, and 80 of the 48 States.
Three made the long hop from the
Canal Zone, while four from Cuba
were on the list.
Skeet's "big three" were among
the entrants for the first time in
history. The skeet shooters as q
rule do not enter the trap program.
Mrs. M. L. Smythe of Aurora, Ohio,
winner of four of the five feminine
titles in the national skeet tourney
last week, arrived for her first try
at the grand" as did G. H. Missil-
dine Of Sea Island, Ca, the profess
sional an-gauge skeet king. Alex
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Todd Joins Club, but Redskins
Will Lose Trio to Defense
And One Through Ai|ment

month and, rather than risk injury,
accepted a position on Frank
Thomas coaching staff at Alabama.
Roy Conn, Arizona tackle, and Bill
Grimmett, Tulsa end, held draft
numbers due to be called in the
near future. Rather than wait, both
enlisted in the Army Air Corps. Be-
cause six new and four veteran ends
are due to be on hand when train
ing starts Monday morning, Grim
mett's loss won't be felt especially,
but the Redskins undoubtedly could
have used Conn and FuHilove.
p As 1t is now, only three new tackles
are due to begin training two days
hence. They are Fred Davis, 246-
FOUNDER from Alabama; Jim Bryant,
another big boy, from GonZaga Uni
versity of Spokane, Wash, and
Dick Meyers of Cheney State Normal
School, 18 miles out of Spokane.
Davis is expected to make the grade
and Coach Ray Flaherty has heard
glowing reports about Bryant.
Twenty Players Available.
Counting Todd. eight more play
ers boarded this Grand Canyon Linn
tied throughout the day. Halfback
Bob Seymour and Rookie Quarter
back Elmer Gentry of Tulsa Univer-
sity got on this morning at Waynoka,
Okla: Bill Young, Micky Parks and
Sandy Sanford climbed aboard with
Todd at Amarillo, and Sammy
Baugh and XII Aldrich joined the
party at Clovis, N. Mex.
Thus, General Manager Jack
Espey will deliver 20 players to
Flaherty shortly before midnight to-
morrow when the transcontinental
trek comes to an end.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
IS to Shoot in Final.

IS to Shoot in Final.
The tourney concludes tomorrow
with the top go pros and the IS
leading amateurs in the field of 140
competing over So holes.
Leaders:
Sam snead Hot Springs, Va, 67--7o-13T.
Lloyd Mangrum. Chicago, 12-6s-l40.
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, T0-7o-140
Jimmy Thomson. Chicopee, Mass, 72-
10-142.
Clarence Doser Scarsdsle. 73-70-143.
Harold Jug Mcspade. winchester. Mass
Denny shute. Chicago. 73-7O-143.
Johnny Bulla. Chicago, 73-10-143.
Ted Turner. Clementon, N. j., 1910
Ray Mansrum. oakmont, Pa. 71-7a-
oens sarazs9; Brookheld Center. Conn.
Clayton Eeafner. Iinville' N. c., "a
Horton Smith. rinehurst, N. C.. 71-7s-
Mike Turnesa, Elmsford. 73-72-145
Frank Faa5 FSonan eommisso Snse RochesteS e ssIfs
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, 72-73--145.
Augie Nordone. Syracuse, 70-76-146.
Gene Kunes. Philadelphia, 71-75-146.
Jimmie Hines, Great Neck. 13-73-146.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports. Writer.

ATLANTA, Aug. 16.-A wrecked
Tennessee football team, bereft Of
its great stars and its regular head
coach, goes after its fourth straight
Southeastern Conference champion
ship this fall with only a long-shot
chance.
Where the Vols, undefeated for
three successive years and partici-
pants in three different post-season
games, start rebuilding September l,
at least half a dozen gridiron powers
are ready for a winner-take-all chal-
lenge.
No Clean Slate Likely.
It's an even bet there won't be an
undefeated and united team in the
conference when the season ends.
Alabama, loaded with talent de-
spite losses to the Army and Air
Corps, is the favorite of most coaches
and sideline observers.
Another challenger is Mississippi,
a great team last year with most Of
its stars back for another season.
Ole Miss Is Powerhouse.
. Here is what is said about Missis-
sippi, which faces Georgetown in
Washington on September 26:
Mournful Harry Mehre would be
the last to admit it, but his Missis-
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 800.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Creek
Courts, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland,
might.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Greek
Courts, 500.
Boxing.
Twelve amateur bouts, Turner'S
Arena, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Greek
Courts, 500.
Midget auto racing, Southern
States Championship 5o-lap fea-
ture, West Lanham, Nd, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Greek
Courts, 800.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, ca.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Greek
Courts, 800.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Greek
Courts, 800.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Creek
Courts, 200.
Field Day.
Police and Firemen's Field day,
Griffith Stadium, II am.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Tennis Surprise Gets
Margaret Osborne
First Big Title
Beuts Helen Bernhard
In Her Fifth Upset in
Essex Tournament
BY the Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 10
Margaret Osborne of San Fran
cisco won her first major tennis
tournament in four years Of trying
today-and she did it in the hard
way in the role of giant killer.
The pretty 23-year-old brunette,
in her fifth upset of the week, swept
straight sets from fourth-seeded
Helen Bernhard of New York, to
capture the 18th women's invitation
tourney of the Essex Country Club.
The scores were Ga, 6-3.
Ranked 18th nationally, but un-
seeded in the Essex competition,
Miss Osborne came through with
some smart drop shots to break up
long, hard-hitting rallies and wear
down the pig-tailed blond Miss
Bernhard.
Drop Shots Big Factor.
So adeptly placed were the drop
shots that more than once Miss
Bernhard didn't even run for them.
The 20-year-old New Yorker, an
agricultural student at Cornell, had
trouble with her serve and double
faulted in the crucial game of
both sets.
. In the first, Miss Bernhard took
the lead, 4-3, breaking her oppo-
nents serve, but Miss Osborne came
back to break the serve on a game
that was deuced three times and
went on to win.
Again, Miss Bernhard had the
early advantage in the second set,
81, but the Californian's rally was
so terrific that she didn't win
another game.
Grand Slam Is Missed.
However, spunky Miss Osborne
failed in her bid for a grand slam
as she and Patricia Canning, of
Hidden Valley, Calf, lost in the
doubles finals to Pauline Betz, of
Los Angeles, and Dorothy May
Bundy, Of Santa Monica, Calf.
The topseeded team of Betz and
Bundy trailed, 5-6, in the first set
and then broke through for three
straight games and an 8-6 victory.
They won the second set, 6-3.
Hope Knowles, Of Chestnut Hills,
Philadelphia, and DR.. G. Colket
Gamer &C. O., of Manchester, Mass,
won the mixed doubles title by de-
feating Kay Winthrop, of Manches-
ter, Mass, and Leverett Shaw, of
New Orleans, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
300 Firemen, Police
Will Take Part in
Big Field Day
Variety to Mark Show
Slated Next Saturday
At Griffith Stodium

Some 300 policemen and firemen
have entered the Police -Firemen's
Benefit Field Day next Saturday at
Griffith Stadium, 1t. John ]. Agnew,
general chairman and athletic di-
rector. announced last night.
Entries, which closed yesterday
for the "grudge" track meet, in
cluded virtually all of the running
talent of the two departments.
Among the events slated are the
50-yard dash open; 50-yard dash
for men 35 to Is years: 50-yard dash
for men over As; 75-yard dash open:
75-yard dash for men 35 to As;
75-yard dash for> >men over As: 75-
yard dash for men weighing 225
pounds; running broad jump; shot
put, obstacle race, shoe race and
tug-of-war.
Frank Watt Completes.
Frank Watt, former pitcher with
the Philadelphia Phils, is among the
participants in the 75-yard dash for
men 35 to As, and the former Mary
land University boxing star, Al Far
rell, now at No. 5 station, is entered
in the 75-yard dash for men weigh
ing more than 225 pounds and in the
shotput.
The 50-yard dash is attracting SO
entries, and 33 are competing in the
75-yard open dash. In the tug-of-
war, won last season by the harbor
police, the champions are entered
again, as are teams from 4th, 5th,
7th, 18th, 18th precincts; No. 3 Bat
talon and Administrative Headquar-
ters No. and 2.
Lund and English Direct.
ROLAND Lund, Anacostia High
coach, and Harry English, of the
Community Center Fairgrounds,
with a corps of local playground
workers, will run off the track meet.
Opening the field day will be a
softball game between the Police,
managed by Herb Jewell, and the
Firemen, piloted by George Burdine.
This will start at II am. The Police
are out to Grace a 1914 defeat suf-
fered last year.
Other events on the program are
stunts by Sgt. Tony Richitt's mo-
torcycle daredevils, drills by the
police and fire teams. clown acts,
music and a beauty contest.
Tickets, priced at 81 may be pro-
cured at all police and fire precincts.
The field day is for the benefit of
the Police Retiring Association and
the Firemen's Relief and Retiring
Fund.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
ea KneN Of Gold Cup Race Sounded With Simmons Victor Lone Entry
Ace Pass Grubber
Turned Into Back
sy the Associated Press,


HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 16.--Pro-
fessional footballs champion pass
snagging end. elusive Don Looney
from Texas Christian, is being
revamped into a halfback to
sharpen the offense of the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
Bert Bell, coach and co-owner
of the National Professional
League eleven, disclosed the move
and commented:
Were not hurting ourselves
defensively and we're bettering
ourselves extensively. The shift
will give Looney a chance to use
his ball carrying ability and at
the same time free him of the
shock damage on the line OF
scrimmage."
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Snead Still LEADING
Rochester Golfers
By Three Strokes
Adds 70 to Opening 81;
Wood and Two Others
Are Tied With TAOS
BY the Associated Press.

oy tno AsSoClhtcu FIcss.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. To-
Samuel Jackson Snead. the long
hitting Hot Springs, Va, profess
sional, continued his pace-setting
role in the $4,000 Times Union open
today by coupling a par 10 to yester-
days 81 for a 36-hole total of 1877.
Three strokes behind with laos
came National Open Champion
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck. and
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, runnerup
for the P. G.. A. title. Jimmy Thom-
son, Chicopee, Mass, followed with
142.
Veteran Gene Sarazen, Brook
field Center, Conn, snapped back
from yesterdays disappointing rs
with a choice Ct, for a two-day total
of 143 which bracketed him in
fourth place with seven others, in
cluding Denny Shute and Johnny
Bulla of Chicago and Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, Winchester, Mass.
Hogan Again Has Trouble.
Little Ben Hogan, Hershey. Pa,
one of the e-tournament favorites,
repeated his opening round woes
on the first and 18th holes while
blazing hot trail between. Hogan
carded a 73 today compared to
Yesterdays 72. He took a 6 on the
first hole today, one less than
yesterdays seven and for the 18th
has had a 6 both days.
Snead found things to his liking
today until the final holes. Going
into the 17th the Virginia sharp
shooter was three under par-then
his troubles began.
He drove into the rough,
smothered his second wood shot into
trap, took two to make the
green and 2-putted. On the 18th
he drove to the base of a tree in
the rough, had to play safe, pitched
to the green and took two puts.
Earlier, on No. 9, Snead collected
par 4 when his ball went high on
the second shot. struck spectator
and dropped on the green.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Last Weeks Results.

Agnes DAILY &c. W. defeated Louise Will
son (W9, 81, 60: Agnes Daily &c; W.
defeated Helen Williams (R), 6-3, 60:
Agnes DAILY (G. W. defeated Marion Towns
IN; p, 6E2; 60; Ruth Johnson (G.
80; Ruth johnson &C. W) defeated Mary
Brook "a. NJ. o., Ia, 77-5; Ruth
Johnson &c. W. defeated Carol Cushman
W),. 6--3. g.; Harriet Skehan &c. W.
defeated Pat Dissinger "a. NJ, So, %;
DAVIDSON ss moh R S3 s y? ea oe5sa1ea Ia jeanne
Eehols e. W. defeated Jean McGregoT
defeated Theresa Muliin tRJ. 6ES. 6S3;
J. 3. Bellinger, GA. NJ defeated Joan Brsns-
ford (G. WD. 81. 6-2; Minnie Sigsl (R)
Emma Deninser (KJ defeated EiinoT Finckei
tG-WD, 0-6, 6-2, g.: Ena Dellinger
(R) defeated Hattie Meyerhoff (R. c.,
81, 6-2. .6--4; Betty Shearer tsl de-
feated Sally Miller tW), 81, 6+2. 81:
Mary Gray 50 defeated Helen Price R),
6-2, 6-4; Louise Metcalf (W) defeated
Theresa Mullin lR; c., 60, 60; Louise
"a. NJ. SIS, Ga.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Hitchcock's Hurt Knee
Keeps Him on Diamond
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Because of a trick knee from
football, Billy Hitchcock, one-time
Auburn gridder, failed to pass his
physical examination when called
by the Army as Reserve officer.
He still is playing shortstop for
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Lieb, FIorido's Mentor, :,
Opposes Use Of Frosh

By the Associated Press.
Tom Lieb, the Florida football
magician, is against freshman par
ticipation in varsity games.
There are too many gridiron buns,
he says, who would matriculate in
September and drop out In De-
cember.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
|WeIeh Tagged to Coach
Roanoke Grid Pros
BY the Associated Press.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 16-With
the press of college coaching keep
ing j. S. Buddy Hackman, Roa-
noke College assistant, from ham
ding the Roanoke entry in the Dixie
Professional Football League, Gus
WEIGH, former Carlisle Indian star
and later a widely known college
coach, probably will handle the
team, John l.. Goodwin, business
manager, said tonight.
WEIGH hasn't signed but he is ex-
pected to accept the offer.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Girls Meet at SoftbuII

A snappy girl softball game is
expected today at washington Soft
ball Stadium when the Cardoza Jit-
terbugs, formerly the Southwest
Brown Bombers. face their South
east rivals, the Lincolnettes, at 1:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Lone Auburn Grid Come
To Be Played at Home
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Prsss.
Auburn again will be the road
football team of the South. Only
one Of the Tigers 10 games-Clem-
son-will be played at home.
The boys will travel l,374 miles
for the others.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Grid Practice at Duke
Declared Unofficial

B, the Associated Press.
Wallace Wade was fit to be tied,
says Jack Horner of the Greensboro
IN. c. Record when a Carolina
daily printed pictures of Duke grid
ders working out in the Durham
stadium.
There's a Southern Conference
rule against practice before Septem-
Der and Wade wonders how he
can convince the public that his
boys weren't doing 1t officially.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Gets Coaching Job Quickly

Jack Hayes, the young Notre
Dame lineman was named coach at
Rockhurst College even before he
had his diploma.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Dog Hunts Mo|es
On Golf Course
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Russ Emig, golf pro at the
Portsmouth City Park Links,
admits that his birddog Jim is
mo great shucks" at hunting, but
he will put him up against any
competition in catching moles.
Jim averages four or five day
on Emig's course.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Soph Is Uncle to Senior

Bill Porterwood, Kentucky's soph-
omore end, IL the uncle Of Senior
Halfback Noah Mullins.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
6. ". Tennis Squad
Again Is Leading
Woman S Loop

George Washington again is in
first place in the District Womenis
Tennis League, having won 81
matches against only IL defeats.
Nine of these wins were turned In
during the past week.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Umpire Is Versatile

Umpire Etie of the Sally League
is both an expert telegrapher and
a brick mason.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
NewlyWed

From Atlanta. Ga. comes
news which ought to be of in
terest to the friends of the for
mer Mrs. Frances Wellington
Meldau.
= Gowned in French blue chif
fon under a navy blue coat and
navy hat and bearing a cluster
of purple orchids and valley
lilies, that gracious lady recently
became the bride of Walter l..
Pruitt of Starr, S. c.
The ceremony was solemnized
in the study of DR.. Ryland
knight at the Second Ponce de
Leon Baptist Church where the
pair was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Nichols.
Following the wedding, Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols (she's Mrs.
Fruits sister, entertained with
a breakfast at the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club following which the
feted ones left by motor for a
tour of the South.
After the twenty-fifth. they'll
be at home in Anderson road,
Starr, S. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
R.B.HoImes
Weds Doris
MacDiarmid

MISS DORIS MacDIARMID.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
MacDiarmid, and Robert b.
Holmes, son of Mrs. Ralph
Holmes, were married Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
Universalist Unitarian Church.
The bride wore a, blue silk
suit, the jacket of which had
heartbeat red sleeves, and
matching hat.
Her sister, Miss Jean Mac
Diarmid. was her only attendant.
John Hawkins was best man
and Alex MacDiarmid Jr. and
Ellery Simpson seated the guests.
Following the wedding. a re-
ception was held at Webster
Hall from which the young
couple left for Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
PEGGY CONNOLLY of Gin
cinnati, who has been such a
popular visitor at. the Boston
boulevard home of Virginia
Fisher. prolonged her stay to in
clude the opening baseball game
ION Friday afternoon and then
left for home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Special Added Attraction

WHEN MRS. NORMAN D. ANDERSON of St. Paul ave-
Crosse Poine luncheon for brideeect Dorothy
Peabody. there special added attraction, guests
learned.
For she announced the engagement Of her daughter
Jean William y. Caggett Jr... of Mrs. William y.
Claggett of st. Louis the late Mr. Claggett
Small cards attached to bouquets of gardenas
for each guest. told the news.
Jean. is graduate of Fremont School in Boston
and her fsnce went to Princeton.
No date for the wedding. ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
HoSteSSeS

HOSTESSES FOR the
day include:
Mrs. John S.. Newberry
-. Mrs. George V. Rowe. -.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy
-. Murray G. Paterson. -.
Mrs. G. Leon Haywood. -.
Mrs. ]. Dryer Kinnucan
-. Mrs. Samuel c. Mumford
-. Mrs. Dudley c. Hay.
Mrs. jefferson B. Webb. -.
Mrs. H. w. Bigelow. -.
Mrs. Donald Melville.
Mrs. ]. Edgar Finley. :. Mrs.
Douglas Brown. Mrs. John
H. Wilke. Mrs. Stanley
Ruddiman -.
Mrs. Jerome H. Remick
-. Mrs. Ralph H. Booth. =.
Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton :. Mrs.
Edward Burlage. +. Mrs. Leo
NJ. Butzel!...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Junior Christ Child Society
Practitioners Giving Tea

THE LITTLE probationers OF
the Junior Christ Child Society
are an up and coming lot.
And to prove their interest in
the society and its welfare they
are going to give a bundle tea
all by themselves at Virginia
Fishers house in Boston boule-
ward this afternoon.
This will be a closed party
and only Junior Christ Child
members are invited 10 attend.
And Virginia says il is hoped
that the bundles will be large
and ample. The girls chose this
house cleaning season. for the
party TO give all the guests a
chance to collect odds and ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

When the articles received are
sorted and put in order they will
be put away for the many
Christmas baskets the group
packs each year.
Mrs. Mary Fenecale. president
of the Junior Christ Child
Society. will preside at the meet
ing which proceeds the tea. And
ghe and the honorary president,
Mrs. Lawrence Kroha, will pour.
TIE THREE Rowland boys.
John Ward, Glenn Allen and
Lyons. are in Washington. D. C.,
attending the national conven-
ton Nof the Children of the
American Revolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Miss Pr arts,
1t. Conner
Tro+h Told
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

CROSSE POINTE YACHT
CLUB, embellished with tri-color
floral decor, was the setting for
nuptial news involving Miss
Frances Catherine Pharis and
Lieut.. Watson G. Conner.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H.
Pharis of WeStchester road and
her fiance, who is now at Fort
Riley. Kans.. is the son of Mrs.
Arthur William Conner of this
city.
Miss Pharis. who turned up in
powder blue crepe with a trig
navy blue hat touched up with
military braid and a corSage
bouquet of dubonnet carnations,
caused her glad tidings to be re-
vealed via miniature stirrupS
bearing the legend Frances and
Watson" which were hidden un-
der the guests napkins.
Red, white and blue flowers
centered the big luncheon table.
and the same colorS appeared on
the place-cards.
Mrs. PhaTis wore a navy blue
gown with matching accessories
with a corsage bouquet of
Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Conner
also chose navy blue but with
deep red roses.
Lieutenant Watson, inciden-
tally. is attached to the End
Cavalry out there at Fort Riley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Going Pan-American'

REMEMBER. JUNIOR GOODWILL GROUPS Spring
takes place at the Detroit Boat Club April 3D..
This the Junior Goodwill goes Pan-American in its
frolic with decor and talent carry out the theme.
Those attending to costumes
Mrs. Genaro A. Florez and Mrs. c. Bradford Hit
chairman for the party.
With Mrs. Raymond C. Walker in charge of tickets
Mrs. John Veech, arrangements Mrs John j. Morse Jr
decorations and Mrs. Hayward A. Gay, music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
South bound

Over in Evanston. H.. the
Bader twins now Mrs. Joseph
T. Joyce and Mrs. John A.
Cassin recently bade fare
we'll to their mates, leapt into a
speedy hack and made off in the
direction of New Orleans. la,
where the national meeting of
Sacred Heart alumnae is taking
place shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
The Others

AND:
Mrs. Marcus Frost. =.
Mrs. Anthony Maiullo. -.
Mrs. George Christianson. =.
Mrs. Wendell Wilcox. Mrs.
Frank Bohan. -.
Mrs. Sidney Caswell =.
Mrs. Carl Chamberlin Mrs.
David B. Moreing. :. Mrs.
Sidney d. Walden. Mrs.
Cornelius X. Chaplin. =.
Mrs. c. w. Palmer.
Mrs. A. II. Whitaker. Mrs.
William II. Holmes Mrs.
Sterling Sanford. Mrs. E. A.
Wooten D.. Mrs. J. Lee Bar
rett.
Mrs. August Gehrke. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Daredevil

While at the Topping table
Mrs. Roosevelt caught a glimpse
of Liz Whitney according to
the m a gazine advertisements
Liz is a beautiful daredevil
or something equally exciting)
and after some frantic hand
waving Ethel Roosevelt Joined
LIZ in huddle at the latter's
table.
BY that time young Frank"
Roosevelt and the Shevlins were
ready TO leave. And, noting how
deep Ethel was in her huddle
with Liz" went on their way.
leaving word they'd meet Mrs.
r. at a nearby hamburger hea-
ven."
So what did our "champion"
"table-hopper" do? - she lust
hoped over to hamburger hea-
ven." taking Liz" Whitney and
some extra guests along for good
measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Amused

1 don't know what happened
At the latter place-but Mrs.
Roosevelt probably lost her
championship rating-for there
are only individual arm-chairs at
hamburger heaven"-no tables!
That same night at Copaca-
bana trio, composed of the
John Jacob AstorsN and her
sister, Virginia FrenohAapBeared
greatly amused by Mrs. Roose-
velts table hopping"