davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Mrs. w. Carl Holley Of Arlington
entertained today at dessert bridge.
Her guests included Mrs. Douglas
Ensminger, Mrs. Paul Quintus, Mrs.
Ralph Stewart, Mrs. Harry Trelo-
gan. Mrs. S. T. Warrington, Mrs.
Ralph Hartung, Mrs. Roosevelt T.
Baggett, Mrs. r. A. Grimm, Mrs.
Wylie Goodsell, Mrs. George A. Sal
lee and Mrs. Ben Grant.
Mrs. Arthur M. May Of Rockville
Center, Long Island. will arrive to-
day to visit her mother, Mrs Rich
ard Junker, and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Francis
McDevitt at the latter's home in
Woodside Park.
Miss Maxwell Galloway enter
tanned at surprise shower last eve
ming at her home in Takoma Park,
Nd, in honor of Miss Dorothy Faye
Lofts Of Silver Spring, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Roy Baker Snapp will
take place Tuesday. Tonight Miss
Lofts will be honor guest at .
party which Mrs. Warner B. Rags
dale and Mrs. r. E. Snesrud will
give at the Ragsdale home in Silver
Spring for more than 40 guests.
Miss M. Velma Eichelberger,
whose wedding to Mr.. Michael j.
Cook Of this city will take place
February 5. was entertained We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Gross of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Fish
burne left Somerset, Md, today for
South Bend, Ind, to attend the we'd
ding tomorrow afternoon of their
son, Mr.. Benjamin P. Fishburne, jr.
Mrs. Gordon H. Sears of Bradley
Hills has gone to Salt Lake City,
Utah. to spend several weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. William N. MacGowan gave
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Brooks.C Campbell
En6a6enent

OF interest here, where the family
Of the bride-elect Is well known,
IL the announcement by Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Edward Hale Brooks Of
Fort Knox. KY, Of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Allen Brooks, to 1t. Raymond Potter
Campbell, jr. 1t. Campbell Is the
son Of Col. and Mrs. r. p. Campbell
Of Llewellyn Park. West Orange,
N. ].
Miss Brooks was graduated from
Arlington Hall Junior College in
1899. Her father has been stationed
here twice, and the family left last
November for his new post. While
Gen. Brooks was on duty here he
and his family resided in Edge
moor.
1t. Campbell was graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy In 1896 and
the United States Military Academy
in 1941.
The wedding will take place Feb
ruary II in the post chapel at Fort
Knox.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Miss Clark
Married to
Mr.. Wilson
Couple to Make
Their Home in
Washington

In a prettily arranged candleut
setting the wedding of Miss Wini-
fred May Clark Of Detroit, and Mr.
Howard Douglas Wilson of College
Heights, Md, took place at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening in the Riverdale
MD Presbyterian Church.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Jefferson Clark of
Detroit, and Mr.. Wilson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robert Wilson,
at whose home in College Heights a
reception was held after the cere-
mony. Laurel leaves f1anked by tall
vases of gladioluses and snapdragons
were placed in the reception rooms
and variety of colorful flowers
were used effectively throughout the
house.
Mrs. Andrew K. Bowie of Uni
versity Park played the wedding
music, and the Rev. w. Keith Custis
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Clark gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride was gowned in
white satin, made on princess lines
with a train. A coronet Of orange
blossoms held her inger-tip-length
veil and she carried a shower bou-
Quet of brides roses.
Miss Frances Champlain of De-
troit was maid of honor wearing
dusty rose sheer crepe, and carrying
a bouquet Of mixed flowers tied with
blue ribbons. The bridesmaids were
Miss Lucille Bussard of Altoona, Pa;
Miss Gertrude Sherbert and Miss
Nancy Opperman. Their dresses, in
marked contrast to that of the maid
Of honor, were of light blue sheer
crepe trimmed with gold, and their
bouquets of mixed flowers were tied
with pink ribbons. All of the at
tendants wore deep pink carnations
In their hair.
Mr. j. c. Chapman of Washington
was best man for the bridegroom,
whose ushers included Mr.. Robert
D. Baldwin of Riverdale and Mr..
Donald l.. White. Mr.. Alfredo
Cachivio and Mr.. Earl Pritchett of
Washington.
Mrs. Clark, mother of the bride,
wore dress Of cerise crepe with a
corsage of gardenies, and the mother
of the bridegroom was gowned in
ice blue brocade satin, with a head
dress Of camellias.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. H. A. Barrows, grandmother of
the bridegroom; Mrs. Lloyd White
Of Washington, Mrs. v. G. Baldwin
Of Riverdale, Miss Lois A. White of
Washington, Mrs George Eisenacher
OF Forestville, Md, and Mrs. j. M.
Snyder of University Park, Md.
Following a short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

sbuffet supper honoring Mrs. Martin
tomorrow evening, and on Monday
Mrs. Robert LIE Baron will entertain
at cocktails for the popular visitor.
In the evening of that same day,
DR.. and Mrs Leo Brison Norris will
give a bridge party for her.
Nine. Loudon, wife of the Neither
lands Minister, was among the
guests at yesterdays luncheon, and
others included Mrs. Frank Wide
man, Mrs. Hail Downes. Mrs. Robert
lie Baron, Mrs. Kay Brenneman and
Miss Betty Haynes.
Mrs. James G. Boss Honors
Miss Mary Jane Stanley.
No less interesting was the lunch
con given yesterday by Mrs. James
G.. Boss to honor bride-elect Mary
Jane Stanley, fiancee of Mr.. Cary
McNab Euwer. Mrs. William STAN
ley, mother of the guest OF honor,
was present, as was Mrs. Walter
Euwer, mother of the bridegroom
to-be. Others in the party were
Mrs. J. S. Stanley. Mrs. Donald c.
MacLaughlin, Mrs. c. E. Little, Miss
Betty Mills, Mrs. William ~Sturgis.
Mrs. C. E. yelling, Mrs. Raymond
Kotrla, Mrs. Robert S. McCeney.
Mrs. David Bryan, Miss Florence
Fisher, Mrs. Kent Mullikin, Mrs.
Ernest Cory, Mrs. Rogers Israel and
Miss Elizabeth Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max o. Truitt will
entertain at cocktails Sunday. Feb
ruary /, to honor Miss Stanley.
Their party, which will be from 5
to 7 o'clock, will be held at the
Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gould
To Be Luncheon Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gould Of Phila-
delphia will be in Washington Mon
day when they will be hosts at
luncheon at the Mayflower. The
occasion will mark the presentation
of the Emblem of the Americas, an
enameled lapel pin which combines
the flags of the 81 American re-
publics, banded by the phrase.
Friends Forever" in Spanish. The
royalties from the sale Of the pins
will be added to the Inter- american
Exchange Scholarship Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould have invited
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Wallace and
the wives of cabinet officers as well
as the heads of the diplomatic mis-
sions from the Latin American re-
publics and their wives. Each of the
guests of honor will be presented
with a pin and an emblem has been
sent to the wife of the President of
each of the republics to the south
of the United States.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Mrs. William N. MacGowan CAV
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Miss Susan Edwards
To Wed 1t. WAGNER

The engagement of Miss Susan
Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Duncan
Edwards of Greenwich, Conn.,. to
1t. Robert F. Wagner, jr., U. S. A.,
son Of Senator Wagner of New York,
has been announced. No date has
been set for the wedding. Miss Ed
wards, who visited here early in the
week, has gone to Princeton, N. j.,
for short stay with her brother-i in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Morris. Miss Edwards will join her
mother in Greenwich early next
week
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Luncheon Postponed

The luncheon Miss Edna Lais
planned Sunday lin honor of Miss
Beatrice Phillips, daughter Of the
former United States Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. william Phillips, has
been postponed until Wednesday,
February 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. w. Carl Holley Hostess
At Dessert Bridge Party

q luncheon and bridge party yes
terday afternoon at her home In
Bethesda.
Her guests were Mrs. John l..
Huber, Mrs. Richard E. Titlow, Mrs.
Frank A. Bennett, Mrs. w. H. Keller,
Mrs. Philip E. Tew and Mrs. George
Schmucker.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Juniors to Dance

The next dance in a series given
by the Junior Dance Association Of
the Chevy Chase Women's Club will
be held from 9 pm. until midnight
Friday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Irving
Zirpel is in charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

MISS BIRNlCY MERLFELT.
Miss Mehlfelt otu marry Mr.. Alutn Loe,psy,
r., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. LoetDer OF Baltimore
Their engagement has been announced BY her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Mehlfet.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Move to Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Salmon
have moved from Silver Spring and
now are residing on Nevada avenue
In Washington.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
1tnpOlitiidJe Seitlanfte
(SortIebiina bon Seitc u

Iebten Sabre seiellte ii6 ia einem nod
biel itarferen MoBe Die lpirti6aitlide.
Die beutiden uno itaiieniideu Suftli-
nien oes Ganoes tpurben i6nca fiber
nommen. amerifanii6e 2uft-, Wari-
me- lmo armeefommiiiionen belfen
bel ser 8iiitung. @roBe Inleiben ior-
gen fir Sen auiba1 bes 2anoes. 0ie
bralilianiide @r3proouftion bat iid IN
Der bersansenen Defabe ,ninoeitens
perabtfadt, pdbrenb Die inbuItrielle
@r3eueung cine Seroreifa6nng erfab=
rem bat.
: ssm Sinblid a,,f Sic aefeItigte 9os
: operation Der Ser. Staaten 1,no Glib
anerifas beriid)erte 9eelion u. @ode<
feller, aooroinator fit interanerifa-
niide &ngelegenbeite11, georo= lno
Siioamerifa batten iid in @io oe So
metro fir totalitdren arieg organiz
iiert uno fiibren bel,te einen totolen
Rrieq nad oemofratii6em Stil.
: ,,&ir baben", 10 erfldrte Hodefel<
Ter, ybie Madt ser a6ienagente1t
totolen 2ries III unierer SemiIpbare
aesen uns 81 fiibrell, sebroben. Wir
baben 1ns auf WaBnabmen geeinigt,
Die oen @eiddften uno ser Sinan5 oer
Md)Ie Sen lebten &eit Der &ontroue
iiber oas 8irtidaftsleben, iiber SIT
ouItrien, iiber sic 2an6tpirtidoit, iiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
Die Seramfietnns bes 2eiitnmssalters

Wsit As Sabren, 10 ipuroe felt @in>
tritt ser groBen Depreiiion it 1snIe-
rem 2anbe i'm Sabre 1929 oft be-
baaptet, iuerbe ser 9lrbeiter Sitln al
ten @iien getporfen. ltno 5tpar, ipetl
.er in pielen Sdllen nidt 1nebr int
Itanoe iei, oas beidleunigte Mrbeits=
TEMPO BON be,tte ,nit5ulnaden ,no
al,ssl1baltel.
Son ser W0g1iGfeit, bieIem 3us
itanbe begeene,1 1mo i'm 5rt iiberlpits
oen burd grbalt1,ng Ser &rafte 1tne
ser 8efor6erl,ng ber @eiunoDeit oes
Mrbeiters, bernabn1 man bisber nod
nidts. 9aeegen erpabnte oteien @es
genltonb Elm beltti6er 8elebrter IN
einem int perfloiienen Sabre gebalte=
nen @ortrag iiber ,,@eoeutlng 1lno
3ufltnftsuufgaben ser Mrbeitsmeois
5in'.
OfinoeItens Elm 9rittel 6es Cages
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
CJio @aiienfrenab

10 fiibrte 9rofeiior Or. Serrnalln 9e.
beItreit aus, bringt Der Nenfd bel
Ser Mrbeit au. Snfolgeoeiien ieien Die
ginflii5Ie Der Ber1tfsarbeit anf Die
@eiunbbeit rn6 aonltit,,tion oes
Meniderl bon GROCER @idtigfeit. Die
Mrbeitsneoi5in, 6ere,t altfgabe es 1T,
alle 9esiebungen 5tpilden Der Mrbett
uno bem menidliden aorper flar5u-
iteIlen, befinbe iid, obipoDl anf oielen1
@ebiete in Be,,tidlano idon niel ee-
forldt u,1b erreidt ipltroe, int ganaen
eeieben erit an s(nfallg ibrer e,1t.
midllu1g. Die Srage,t bon 8ersiftun,
aen 1no abn1iben 9erufsidaoen ieien
slpar bisber ibon inteniip bearbettet
iporoen, a,,Beroroentlid, ,penig ieood
iei iiber oie aagemei,1en ginfliiiie Der
Mrbeit a,f ben Meniben befannt.
@eraoe sic moberne1 Sabrifationse
metbooen nit ibrer ftarfen 9elaitu,tg
ser seerben nladten es ieoob not
luemoig, BOP Sic @uspirfl,ngen oieier
aIgeneinen Mrbeitseinfliiiie a11f @e>
.lunobeit nnb &o,1Ititlttion genau err
foridt tperoen. 8ei oireften @rbeitss
iddoe,1 miiiie ba fir eeIorgt iperoen,
baB iie 10 fdnem mie moglid bitrb all'
aeateine oDer flinii6e @ebanoling
beboben tperoen. MuBeroroentlid midi
tig Iei ferner oie geil,noe s1rbeitsge=
ltaltnng, cine s(ltfgabe, oie in erlter
2inie burd sic 8etriebe ourdaefiibrt
iperoen miiiie. Cine ar5tlide @eitpir-
flung iei al,c) notipenbig BEL Waldl=
nenfpnItrnftionen nno BEL Der @eItal=
tlung ,beS slrbeitsplates.
Cine itttenIipe ,1n6 plannabige Or
belt auf Dem geialuten @ebiet lit, 10
iagte Or. &ebeftreit ipeiter, beute
leidter m6glid ais friiber, oa Die,
8etriebslrate tpeitgebenb bie @rnno-
lagen ~bafiir geben fonnen. Gas Mmt
@eiunbbeit nno 8olfsIdl1s Der 9M5
faile sic praftil6en ginselerfabrnngen
oer 8etriebsdr5te auiarnnen nno flart
ge,neinIam nit ibne,1 Die nod l,ner@
fori6ten Sragen. Mns Der bisberigen
@i,lael. 1,no Observation-Disclosures iper-
be ion1it cine planntdBige @emeitls
I6aftsarbeit, au Ser aa.6 tpillenlbaft=
lide ssnititl,te uub &linifen betanse'
sogen iperben.
Die Mebi5in 6es 19. Sabrbunoerts
babe, 10 i6loB ser 8ortrasenoe, Die
groBen slnfgaben Der Ser9enbefanlp'
| flmg nno Ser notwithstanding ge.
loft. 9ie Sauptpflidt Der @eoi5ir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

. r -
slus Ser 5dtpei5 ,lno aug Sdipe.
SEN erbalten mir Sic meiiten ,tno 5,l.
perldlIisiten Nadridten aus ben BON
Ser eiIernen 3enlurs abgeidloilene'1
2dnbern garopas. Ser oentide
Munbflmt bat nun i,t 5orin elmer
Drob,,ug erflart: uSdpeoen nno oie
.sdmei5 iolltel1 8itterlt anitaH nit
iolder ssrel,be ,t1b 10 unrfaiieno Die
e1ropGii6en, britiiden itno. ritiiiiben
ariegsberibte alt bringen. Dent bie-
le bei6et 2anber tperben ibliebli6 Die
Opfer iei11 nno Sic 5olgen oes anglo.
bolldeipiitiiden 8iinbniiles berlpii.
re,1." s.. -. %s =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
Nsittpodj, BEN %. Ge6rnar 1912

,,,ieres 3eitalters iei es, oas Get
itunasalter Ser Me,tihen, beraltf5niet-
ae,t. 9ie 20I,,ng bieler anfsabe leI
politiid,, bepolferingspolitiid, iptrf-
ihaftlid, unb fo5ialpolitiid bon bod'
iter geoentung. Social Sltlttee
Nebieip.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

Seioen, sic Steine Die getrenen
@lGubigen. - @ilo 2: 9as tppi.
iebe &irdengeba,,be lit elm Sprnbol
bes gefreuaisten Seilanbes. Die
Stride miro getu6bnlid in aren5es-
form aebaut. - 8il6 3: Das
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
8efellt Cure 3eitnng mi9t ab!

e eei Gage pisaeat eine aednuns fur Dsne
2t nid m0gi it, ett 9enen abresbetra9
en3noen nd onbern mare rubg big Dn oe Setros tell
me be5acn annf @r enoen Gene Se'tns oe'ter
Nbbeenua @cu zines een, aln oes uno eHen
Ghooen fir Die fotboiide 8reIe.
ou ben v0bo @aiinruno" ODER oas
ro1epbinum 2er nleoen au o"
gnecm Tormuar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

GerfebrsIpitene itberaa III ben Mme'
rtfas neBmen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

8iIo /: Ser Spn1bolismus Ell
ner fatboliiden Stride lit felt oen
llranfGngen ser Stride enttpidelt
,poroeu. Ser @ditein lit bas Sinn-
bilo gbriiti, oie @anoe periinn'
biloen sic befebrten Suoen Mno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

Ser iii,teit <eripablte neue 9rafi-
bent ser Sdtpei5, Ybilipp Otter, lit
bas iiing1te MitgIieo oes Sdpeiser
gunoesrates. gr lit gebore,t ON q.
Desember 1891 1tno erbielt feline Or.
siebung bel oen 8enebiftinertt in Gin-
iieoeln:. gr tpltroe it ieinen boBertt
Stltbien bnr6 beft eriten 8eltfrieg
unterbro6en, eriebte oies aber ourd
gripotltaoium tpdbreno feiner Mili.
t1r5eit. Serr Otter lit ein iiber5el,-
gungspoller 4atbolif tpie iein gor.
ad11ger @ltiieppe Meotta. ..-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIIen

tperoen i6on felt so Sabren NIT be-
iten1 grfolg geeel1 trdgen 5tnblgang
bertpenbet. gs sibt nibts 8eiieres.
Breis: 100 Yillert 60 Gents; 200
Stiid $1.O0.
-. .. JOHN B. NEUkAAlN X
$50 Heyl Avenue, Columbus. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

Sauptidiff itellt ben Sal.ptfrel,-
sesbalfen oar, oas 9uerI Idiff ben
fleimern (auer.) arm. 9ieier
8raud eebt auriid Biz gum IS.
sesobrbunbert. - Glib 4: Mad
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

elmer anbern 1pnboliiden Musle.
eung beoeutet ser slltar sic Berion
gbriiti, bic Stufen eri,lnern an bie
Mdrtprer, ipelde ibr 8lut fir Sen
Glauben an GbriItus bergoiien
baben.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
Bob De Francis
Fires Hot 26S
Hook Boil Gives
26l in Opener

His big hook working for the
first time this year, Bob De-
Francis, one time protege of
Phil Bauman at the Eastern
Market in Detroit, fired a bril-
liant 261 in 685 to steal the spot
light in Al League competition
at the Mount Clemens Recrea-
ton last night.
A 100 average bowler when a
pupil of Bauman, the Stroh's
Beer star, De Francis has found
the pocket elusive since he came
to Mount Clemens four years
ago.
Until last night, Bob was the
lightly regarded "Chinaman"
on the Seven-Up team. He was
on fire in his first game, piling
up strike after strike to post a
huge 261. He followed with a
210 middle game and closed with
PA.
DeFrancis led his mates to a
two game victory over Franken-
muth. In other matches, Kop-
pitt, Eschenburg Tires and Nor
mington Laundry swept their
matches with Koppitz, Jim e.
Son and Stroh's Beer respective
ly.
DeFrancis posted the only 600
series as other scoring was medi-
OGRE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
Tigers Next
Victim for
Timbeuiacks

Having broken the all-time
city scoring record with 73-
8 victory over the M.C.A.C.
team, the powerful Paganetti
Lumber five of the city basket
ball league will take on another
victim Monday in Beardslee's
Tigers, who aren't figured to do
much claWing.
The schedule for Monday was
released today.
Meeting in the first game, the
Timberjacks and Bengals will
be followed by the Brown Bomb
ers and Business Men in the
second clash at the Mount Glenn
ems high gym. The Business
Men, who defeated the Bombers
in the first round meeting of
the two teams, are favored
again.
Best game of the evening is
to be the third, where
Gray's Hamburger Bar will meet
the Merchants. Grays won the
first encounter between the two,
1911, but the tilt Monday is
rated as toss-up.
Without a victory to the cir
credit in nine starts, the Mount
Clemens Athletic Clubbers will
meet the Super Cleaners in the
wind-up game. First tilt will
start at ITO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12

to finish second to Sheriff Gull
kin last Saturday.
Several others which ran on
the same program were dismal
failures. Mrs. AL Sabath's 1941
juvenile champion, Alsab, was
soundly-beaten sixth in the
Bahamas Handicap, won by the
comparatively unknown Ameri-
can Wolf.
Alsab's closest rival in the
194l two-year-old ranks, Ben
F. Whitakcr's Requested, was a
bad last in the same race.
Two other aces--Woodvale
FARMS Our Boots and the Glen
Riddle stables War Relic-fail-
ed to live up to advance notices.
Both ran in the same race as
Challedon but finished behind
him.
Pictor was an early favorite in
today's one mile feature, despite
the poor record of other name
horses here SO far.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
Name Horses Fail Fans;
Faithful Look to PictOr

MIAMI, FLA, Feb. 12-(P)-'
The turf faithful trekked to Hia-
leah Park today with high hopes
of seeing w. l.. Brann's Pictor
revive the furnished glory Of
racing's big names by winning
his Florida debut.
Pictor winner Of $50. 235 in
three years of campaigning and
one of the country's better hand
leap horses last season, was en-
tered in the $1,000 Abraham
Lincoln purse as first tune-up
for the $4,000 Widener March
Z.
Several big stars, including
some brought here from Cali
fornia when the war closed the
tracks there, already have made
unsuccessful first appearances at
Hialeah.
Pictor's stablemate, the giant
Challedon. made perhaps the
best showing of any when he
closed with q tremendous rush
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
SnowBarsFirstRaces
office Boating Group

Although the snowfall of the
past few days will probably bar
ice boat racing this weekend on
Lake st. Clair, the new st. Clair
Shores Ice Boat Club, organized
last week, has announced a re-
gular schedule of events. They
will be promoted by the club on
the off shore section between
Twelve Mile road and Masonic
Boulevard.
The organization was formed
at the initial meeting held last
Thursday night with the cleo
ton of officers, which was fol-
lowed by the serving of a regu-
lar dinner in the ships gallery
by House Chairman Ed Forton.
c. ]. Whateley was elected as
Commodore, Bob Lee as Vice
Commodore, George Mailer as
Secretary, Bert Studebaker as
Racing Chairman, and Ed For
ton as House Chairman.
The object Of the Club is to
promote ice boating for racing
and pleasure for all types of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
COlfing Ball
Players Like
Cards. Yanks

MIAMI, FLA, Feb. 12-(R)-
Golfing baseball players-30 of
them taking part in their cham
pionship tournament here-look
for st. Louis to shade those
champion Brooklyn Dodgers in
a nip-and-tuck National League
campaign this year.
Only four dared mention any
team but the Yankees in the
American League.
Behind st. Louis and Brook
lyn, Cincinnati received strong
support in a poll of the golfers,
all past or present Big Leaguers.
HAIRLINE CHOICE
The Cardinals were a hairline
choice. Eight picked them out
right and six others gave them q
split vote. The defending cham
pion Dodgers were liked by sew
en-, and drew support from seven
others who couldn't decide
among them, the Cards or the
Reds.
Yankees" blurted "a of those
polled when the American Lea
que was mentioned. One said
he thought either New York or
Boston would triumph, and two
drew no distinction between
New York and Cleveland.
Most of those questioned
qualified their choices with the
observation that they were
made on the basis of present
rosters, and were subject to
change II many players were
called into the service.
Out on the course, the ball
players proved themselves to be
no mean shakes as golfers.
Three shot even par 72's to
enter today's second round all
even. They were Yves Terrell,
former Major League pitcher;
Heinie Manush, former Detroit
outfielder now managing
Greensboro, N. c., of the Pied
mont League; and Ray Lenahan,
who pitched for Pittsburgh in
1918.
Defending champion Merv
J Shea had q 70.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
City High cosers Need Win
Tomorrow to Top 500 Mark
Monroe, Detected 1861 in First Come,
Il Foe: Seconds Will Encounter Fraser

which to climb above the 800
mark. Monroe is regarded as an
underdog, having been unable
to win a game in Border Cities
League competition to date, but
the other three-Fordson, Wyan-
dotte and Crosse Pointe-are all
strong threats to Coach Ernest
Buckholz' crew. Fordson and
Wyandotte have already scored
victories over the Bathers.
MISS BOB PLEGUE
The loss of Bob Plegue at the
end of the first semester has
proven more of a blow to the
Bather hopes than was first i'm
agined and the locals have found
cred through two losses since
losing his services. In Tuesdays
game, they aided and abetted
Port Huron by failing to follow
their own shots and by frequent
ly missing lay-ups.
Given a one-night rest from
drills yesterday, the cagers we.
back on the practise floor to-
night with tough session slated
Coach James Mathieson's re.
serves will play the curtain.
raiser tomorrow, tangling with
Fraser high schools first team
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12

craft. Official races are being
scheduled every Sunday after
noon during the season with the
course and the judges s a n d
marked with wind cones accord
ing to regulations.
Saturdays will be devoted to
match and class racing. Junior
shippers, including juveniles,
who race on Saturdays will be
permitted honorary membership
in the club, while regular men,
bership will be open to all adult
ice boating enthusiasts inter-
ested in the sport for racing or
pleasure.