davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Heavy Welded Box

Members of Local 900. Jaw
ClO. employed in departments 81,
81. SO, 81. 81 and N-605 of the
Ford production foundry. raised
S161.82 in three DAYS The collec-
ton was handled by Walter Bedcn-
baugh, building committeeman of
department SO; Shelton Tapes,
foundry building chairman and
secretary of Local 600; Hosea
Young, building secretary. and
Oliver Wilson and Sol Galemba.
department committeeman.
A heavy metal box, soiidly
welded together, was used for the
collection. 1t required the COM
bined efforts of several members
of the Times building maintenance
staff TO open the box with hack
saws when II was turned over for
the bomber fund.
The largest single collection 10
come in from the Hamtramck
drive was $132.63 from the Cham
pion Spark Plug Company plant in
Hamtramck. This amount had
formerly been enormously cred
tied TO Champion Porcelain in
stead of Champion Spark Plug.
81 in Pennies
Among the recent individual
contributions was 81 in pennies
collected by Pvt. Herbert Harry
Thompson Of the Marine Corps.
Thompson. who was in Iceland
for 10 months, now is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary ChaveS
at 5616 Maybury Grand on a
/ stopover on his way to West Coast
duty, While here he made the s.
collection among his friends and
relatives at party
you people have 60 help give
us weapons was the way this
lS-year-old marine put il.
Two sealed glass jars in cafes
in Lincoln Park brought in SAP. rs
in donations from customers. OF
this, S30.S9 came from Rays Bar
3345 South Fort street. and S11 Sc
from the Pioneer Inn, 3405 South
Fort street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
War Strips Jap
Of Privileges
Times stan Correspondent

EAST LANSING, Feb. 2S.-A
man with two countries, Taiichi
Thomas Asami, only japanese ma
tional at Michigan State College,
Saturday found himself without
the privileges of either land and
with even the doors Of science
laboratories barred to him.
In 1887 Asami left his home
near Toxic, renouncing his duties
and privileges as a Japanese oldest
son and telling his father he
wished 10 devote his life TO sci
ence. At the outbreak of war, he
was within two months of his
Ph.D. in physical chemistry.
But because of restrictions bar
ring enemy aliens from use of
laboratories and equipment he was
unable TO register for the new
term Of school.
His income shut OFF. he is now
working for the Ellsworth Coop
cratlve house 10 obtain one meal
a day and earning enough at odd
Jobs to pay for a basement room.
He is marking time. ASami said,
until the return to peace reopenS
the laboratories and his profession
TO nm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Gen. Hugh =. job son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Those Who Aided

In order 10 clear as much money
as possible for the all-important
bomber. the league solicited the
aid of several organizations for
The dance. Here are those who as
sisted the league, either through
the donation of services or funds !:
Robert Grindley. owner and
manager of Convention Hall. who
provided the facilities of his build
ing; Wolf Printing Company, 4240
Fourteenth street. printing of
tickets; Peerless Printing Com
pany. 362S CaSs avenue. printing of
plaeards; Harper-McClellan Mar
ket. $500 Harper avenue. donation
OF programs: Parkhurst Brothers
Chair Company. 68 West Mont
calm street. chairs.
Andrew J. Cook, owner OF Blue
Ribbon Cafe, 6525 West Fort
street, $50; Detroit Diesel Engine
Division. General Motors, $40:
Howard Burns. IS; McKeon Dance
Studio. entertainers; Mrs. Mar
garet Schultz, of the Diesel plant,
500 sandwiches for the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Just Cruising

Jim's partner, Sam Rosenthal
got TO thinking about the bank
Saturday while Just cruising
among some OF his newspaper
friends.
Lets go talk Jim out OF his
bank" he suggested 10 one of
the boys from the Times.
When cracked open. the bank
.diSlodged a neat S74.02: then the
two partners put in their own
check for $50 to bring il TO an
even heater S12i02.
In addition TO helping raise the
S124.02 cash for the bomber, Pas
Sanante also is helping buy bomb
erS through his sale and personal
purchases of defense stamps and
bonds.
He has sold 10 his employees and
bought for himself upwards Of
$4,000 in stamps and bonds. En-
ployeS have TO put in only so for
"a 500 bond, the company chips in
with the other IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Members of Four Posts
Unite to Raise Money
Auxiliary Donates $50 TO Drive;
Cash Will Be Sent TO Washinoton
Nv r. JEROME PETIT

Funds raised for The Detroit
Times readers bomber campaign
by members Of the Greater De-
troit Marine Corps League totaled
$500. il was revealed Saturday by
those in charge of the leagues
bomber fund activities.
Members Of the four local posts
Detroit, Dearborn. Downriver
and Edwin Denby-united 10 raise
the money, $50 OF which came as
an outright contribution from
members of the Marine Corps
League Auxiliary.
Much of the leagues fund was
raised through the Buy-A-Bomber
dance in Convention Hail. Spon-
sored by the league February z
The balance came in the form of
individual cash contributions from
members and friends OF the league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Toy Bank Yields
S124.02 TO Fund
Bomber Drive Aided,
Children Get Camp

A glaSS-block bank used 10 col
lect funds To send needy young
Sters TO summer camps yielded
$124.02 Saturday for The Detroit
Times readers Buy a Bomber
Fund-despite the fact the kids
had their stay in camp.
For three wears the bank has
been on the desk of James A
Passanante, in his offices at the
j. and J. Novelty Company, 1910
Mt. Elliott. 1t collected pennies
and nickelS and dimes and even
dollars throughout the period.
But when the time would come
to empty the bank for the young
SterS, Jim would tell his secretary
mot to bother" with the bank
but lust make out a check" mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
DETRDITsayTTM

Subscription rates Cn advance by mail
N any place In the United states, canada
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
Sports Roundup

unforeseen Buddy Hasse will
Brooklyn By
champions
ing suppanted by Ed Levy The latter has been the
Yanks Kansas City option.
by Jack Tallett Chile
good helped Michigan
Monday, base when Tslett delivered and
" Chlebeck through
Iowa City Ia-AP-Iowss
ubbing Michigan
8 ,.
Indanapois-AP-Ben sharpshooting drives
of Bill Courwrigh victory Mchigans golf
Indianapolis Club Monday
will their ladies
the May play
Briggs be admitted that day for
of a charge
Dero-AP-Harey Windsor welerweght received
officials round bout
May with Carmen Notch Of PITTSBURGH Dub
before losing by technical
punching Ray SugaD Robinson Of New York
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
Bic Names Added Today to
List of PEA Golf Qualifiers

n. H., 1916; Nick Gianferante, Pitts
field. IA; Jack Harvey. Keene, n.
H., las; Elmer Reed. Nashua, n.
H., 14s; Charles MacAndrews, Bur-
lington, VT, $50, and Jerry Clan
ferante, Sycamore Springs, 1852.
Philadelphia District: Joe Kirk
wood, Philadelphia, 142; Jimmy
Thompson. Chicopee,' Mass, 142;
e. ]. DUTCH Harrison, Harris
burg, las; Sam Byrd, Merton, las.
Feliz Serafin. Scranton. AS; Clar-
ence Ehresman, Philadelphia, LAG,
and Ed Dudley, Colorado Springs,
146.
Western Pennsylvania: William
A. (Red) Francis, Hollidaysburg,
145; Sam Parks, Jr., former Ma
tional open Champion, 146; Dick
Shoemaker, 147, and Monty Ono
delta, 147, all of Pittsburgh.
Ohio: Tony Penna, Dayton, l42;
Herman Kaiser, Akron, IA; Rod
Monday, Toledo. 1872: Bob Gutwein.
Cincinnati. 1888; William Barbour,
Brecksville, 1874; Verl Stinch-
comb. Ashtabula, 155.
Michigan: AL Watrous. Detroit.
las; Joe Before. Detroit. 1852; Bill
Graham. Detroit, 1872: Denny
Champagne, Grand Rapids, ISL;
Lee Kosten, Muskegon 1872
District of Columbia and Mary
land and Virginia Districts: Chand-
Ter Harper, Portsmouth. 143; Ernie
Ball. Charlottesville. 139 and Rut
Coffey, Hagerstown. 1f0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
Tigers Facing
Philadelphia

Philadelphia. May 5-lNS-Only
one game out Of first place, the
Detroit Tigers clashed with the
Philadelphia Athletics today in the
final game of their four game series
Dizzy" Trout was ticketed for
Tiger mound duty while Manager
Connie Mack of Philadelphia select
ed Christopher to try and stop the
amazing II fast moving Tigers.
Yesterday. the Bengals scored a
neat TO victory over the As, al
though they faltered somewhat If
the later innings.
The Tigers scored first IN the
fourth when Herman Besse, Phila-
delphia twirler walked Bill Hitch
cock, Birdie Tebbetts, Charley
Fuchs and Jimmy Bloodworth IN
succession. In the fifth the Tigers
added "a pair on York's single Hig'
gins single. a wild pitch by Besse
and an infield out. In their half OF
the fifth. the AS scored their initial
tally off Fuchs when Hal wagner
doubled and then barely scored
later when Hitchcock threw wild to
the plate during an attempted triple
play. The winners spent Besse 20
the showers in the seventh with
two more runs scored on Ross
single, Higgins double and Hitch
cock single.
Jimmy Bloodworth hit a homer
for the Tigers in the sixth and Phiia-
delphia tailed in the seventh on
Wallace's homer. Bob Johnson's cir
cult clout in the eighth with one
on brought the final Athletic runs.
Newhouser relieved Fuchs in the
ninth when the AS threatened. but
Charley got credit for his third
win IF the season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
Wings

Richard Cottrell, assistant man
ager of the Ypsilanti airport, has
passed his flight test for his com
mercial license at the National
Air Service in Detroit. He prev
iously had passed the written test
49,
John Perry. Ann Arbor, who
flew to Louisville, KY, for the y
Kentucky Derby over the week
end. returned safely with the uni'
yersity OF Michigan Club ship sun
day.
New students at the Ypsllanti
Airport are, Howard f. Lewis, and
Row Sadler, Ann Arbor; Clarence,
Rosenberg, Gaylord Hanlay, and
William Swihart, Ypsilanti. New
students at the McEnnan Airport
are Robert Luzins and Reginald
Cummings, Ypsilanti.
Edwin Nugent. South Lyon. is
| the first one OF the students in the
spring program OF the Civilian PhE
1 lot Training Program to pass his
Tight test for his private's license.
He has the ground school course
to complete, yet. About five more
members OF the class will probab-
" take their tests this week.
Darrell Root, Ypsilanti Airport
manager. and Everett Esch, inn
structor. attended meeting in De-
troit Thursday night. sponsored
by the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration. The meeting was to out
line the Standardization OF instruc-
ton for the opt. students and
the Ypsilsnti Airport program was
found up to par. =
The miniature Dawn Patrol
was grounded Sunday
Progress Is being made in the
first aid class given for members
OF the Civil Air Patrol and taught
by DR.. II. deb Barss each Friday
evening in the Ypsilsnti Highk
School library. Members report
the instruction very worthwhile
and interesting
Miss Muriel Rumsey made per-
feet 1850 degree spot landing at
the McEnnan airport last week and
took off again for Kristport, acc
companied by Eddy McEnnan 10
look over the new location OF the
C.A.A. offices. formerly located at
Wayne County airport.
Because OF too much wind, the
model airplane meet between the
Ypsilantl Hornet Model Club anc,
the Ann Arbor Gas Goons was,
postponed until next Sunday. May
10. The other events will be at.
10 a m. on Island Park and will
feature speed runs and balloon
bursting and the free flying events
for gliders outdoor rubber models.
and gas model planes, which will
be held at 100 p. m. at the flying
J field on Packard Rd. and US-23.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
River. Rouge Y. iii. s. Victim
Drop But One Match While
Taking Sixth Straight Meet

Dropping only one out of five
matches. and winning 81 out of Sc
games, Ypsilanti Highs ace tennis
team took its sixth straight meet,
with River Rouge falling victim,
IL.
Ellis Freatman pounded Jacobson
SO. 60 in the number one singles,
as l.. d. Harmon followed by whip
ping Balogh 81, 81.
The only defeat handed the locals
came in the number three singles,
in which Bob Johnston, whose ordi-
nary spot lies in number two dou-
bles bowed to Rouge's MacPher-
son After dropping the first set
Sc. MACPHERSON found his stride TO
take the next two sets Ga, ga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
Frisch
Sparkling Club

New York, May 5-INS-A hust'
ling, fighting ball club led and
spanked by the inimitable frankie
Frisch rapidly is forcing itself into
consideration in a distinguishing
National League pennant race. The
Pittsburgh Pirates have served no. 9
tice that they don't plan to be push
overs in this campaign and today
stand just one-half game behind the
champion and league-leading Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Rated a good hitting team but
uncertain because of seeming weak
ness In pitching, observers have =
perceived that the Pirates may
have enough mound stuff, too. and
il so will be tougher before they
get any softer for the rest Of the
circuit.
Bob Klinger turned In a masterful
six-hitter yesterday TO score a vic Z
tory by . to over Jim Tobin, OF
the Boston Braves, who was the
victim of ninth inning tumble by
Eddie Miller followed by singles
made by Vince DiMaggio and Elbie-
Fletcher.
That meant the ball game and I
meant that Frisch Is beginning to
cash in on requirements brought TO
Pittsburgh since he took over the
reins. He hasn't won any pennants-
yet, but the club is hustling all the.
way. hitting and now getting some
pitching
The pace-setting Dodgers were
among the clubs that idled and the z
only other gfame in the circuit the
Cincinnati Reds belted the New
York Giants around by Is to and
approached major league record
in the process. They scored IL of
their runs in the fourth inning anf-
with that came within two of the
one-inning standard set by the
Yankees in 1920 and equaled by the &
Chicago Cubs in 1922.
eighteen heus went " DdI III buo
fourth and nine of them scored ~
before the Giants could retire one.
although only one Of the II runs
was earned. The Giants made five
srrorss, three in that wild inning.
With st. Louis and Washington
rained out the American League {
schedule was cut TO three games I'M
which the pace-setting Cleveland In
dams lost ground to all the other
three first division clubs.
Detroit's second place Tigers beat
the Philadelphia Athletics, s to a.
the Yankees won over the Chicago
White Sox behind Spurgeon Chan
dler, 6 to /, and the Boston REQ j.
Sox themselves beat the Indians, IL
to s, for two in a row after snap
ping the Indians winning streak
Heber Newsome was credited
with his fourth win for the Sox IN
the latter contest, although ne
failed to finish and the Indians did
not lose the game because OF any
lack OF power. They out-hit the SoT
bv Is to II and had home runs from
Heath. Mack and Denning-but stu
couldn't win.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
tBy International News Service

(By International News Service)
Names of many big time" golf.
ers were added today TO the list
of qualifiers for the Nat onal PEA
Tournament to be STAGE at Allan
tic City on May %.
The professional golfers tourna-
ment this year will be the outstand-
ing tournament OF the summer as
the national amateur event has
been abandoned because OF the war.
Vic Ghezzi, Fort Monmouth cor
poral, the current P.G.A titlehold-
err, was. an automatic quslifier but
his presence to defend his crown
was problematic.
Many of the berths we're sealed
within the past two weeks as sew
eral sectional tournaments were
staged to enable many golfers to
compete before entrance into the
armed service of their country.
Those who qualified yesterday
and their scores were:
New Jersey; Bill Urban, Teaneck,
145; Johnny Kinder, Plainfield.
149; Ted Smith. Somerset Hills.
152; Tommy Harmon, Montclair.
1852; Jack Mitchell, Spring Brook,
1872.
Northeastern New York; Jack
Patroni. Manchester, VT. las, Eddie
Schultz. Troy Country Club, 146;
Milan Marusic. Albany. Isl.
Western New York. Frank Com
misso. Rochester, li9, Mike Irish,
Orchard Park, ISL, and Leo O'Gra-
dy. Amherst, 1872.
New England: Ben Loving. Long
meadow, 40: Tom Mahan. Bever-
ly. lag, Henry Bontemo. Franconia,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05

Clarence Williams OF Harriet
School is city marble champion
among students OF the fourth, nth
aud sixth grades following the COM
pletion OF an inter.school tourna-
ment.
The tournament which has been
going on for two weeks was be-
tween both boys and girls Of the
three grades in Prospect. Harriet,
Woodruff. and Central Schools.
Girls we're entered in the contest
this year for the first time.
Badges were awarded TO grade
and school champions and a gold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
Harriet School Boy Winner
Of City Marble Championship

cup was given to the city cham
pion.
Winners were: Central, fourth
grade. Bruce Wallace; fifth, John
Keeny; sixth and school champion,
Robert Shanan; Woodruff. fourth,
Tommy Thompson; fifth, Ernest
Freeman; sixth and school cham
pion. Gyren Thompson.
Harriet, fourth grade. William
Kennedy; fifth, Calvin Allen; sixth,
school and city champion. Clarence
Williams; Prospect. fourth. Har'
old Duede. fifth, Donald Barthole-
new; sixth and school champion,
Robert Geesey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05

Bill Rove and Bill Strang, number
one doubles combination. took
matches from Kearns and Delez
enne. 81, 81. as Jim Miller aud
Jerry Norman swamped Schultz
and DeLezenne so, 60.
Singles
/. Freatman O) feat Jacobson
(RR). SO. 60.
.. Harmon (Y) beat Balogh (RR)
81.
3. MACPHERSON (RR) beat John
ston (Y) SO, Ga, 81.
Doubles
/. Rowe and Strang (Y beat
Kearns and Delezenne (RR) 81
81.
2. Miller aud Norman (Y beat
Schultz and DeLezenne (RR)' 90
60.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
CHARGES MOI CONSIDERED

Detroit, May 5-INS-The exc
cutive board OF Briggs local 212,
UAW-CIO. today declined to con-
slider charges OF discrimination
against negroes brought against
Virgil Chandler. member OF the
local. and an alleged co-conspira-
tor in the Soiourner Truth housing
fuss. Chandler is under federal
indictment for alleged conspiracy
to prevent negroes from occupying
the housing project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
Pittsburgh 2. Boston /.
Cincinnati Is, New York 4.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
SEIZURE WELCOMED

Detroit. May 5-lNS-lnformed
the British have occupied the
French island of Madagascar in
the Indian Ocean. Lieut.. Col Roger
Brunschwig. of the Free French
Forces. said today the seizure will
BE welcomed by all who look for
ward to the day when France again
shall be free"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
EREE UNDER BONDS

Detroit. May 5-INS- Pending
trial, Walter Kanar, former mayor
of suburban Hamframck, and 10
codefendants, were free today un.
der $1,000 bonds. They were indict-
ed by a grand jury on charges OF
gambling and vice conspiracy. lisa
dore Green, another defendant,
changed his not guilty plea TO one
of guilty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05

Detroit, May 5-INS-Former Pc
lice Inspector Wendell Lochbiler
was held under $4,000 bond today
awaiting trial in the handbook con-
spiracy case. Lochbiler appeared
in court in the same naval uniform
in which he was apprehended at
the Norfolk, Va, naval base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Detroit S. Philadelphia 4.
Boston II. Cleveland S.
New York 6. Chicago l.
ST. Louis at Washington, weather.
Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-05
Sports Calendar
w On { SDAY
AWAITS TRIAL

Lincoln at Milan. 4 p. m.
Howell at Ypsilanti, 4 p. m.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Folk Festival Stars
Appear in Preview
For War Chest Today
Bonds and Stamps on
Sale at Broadcast at
District BUILDING

The Ninth National Folk Festival
opening this afternoon at 1:30 ir
Constitution Hall, under the spon-
sership of the Washington Post
scheduled a preview for the benefit
of Americas war chest from 1915
to l O'Clock at broadcast in front
Of the District Building.
An array of noted talent, brought
from various sections of the country
and Canada, was to be heard in be-
half of War bonds and stamps.
Arch Mcdonald, radio commenta-
tor Of Columbias Station WJSV
was to be master of ceremonies.
The broadcast was under the aus
pices of the District War Savings
Committee.
The principal speaker was to be
Walter Fowler, District budget Of
ficer. Bonds and stamps were being
offered for sale during the program.
Indians Dance.
Among the groups who volun-
teered to help boost the sale of war
securities were the Kiowa Indians
from Oklahoma, led by Steve Mo-
pope. They arranged dances, with
Mr. Mopope providing tomtom music
and selections on his flute. Sched-
uled to appear next were the Pho
neer Promenaders of Denver, who
offer square dances, cowboy style.
Canada's official messengers of
good will to the festival, lie Quatuor
Alouette, sent by the Province of
Quebec, were to sing some of their
Evening star., 1942-05-06

famous French Canadian folk songs
Boys from the School of Organic
Education at Fairhope, Ala, were
to give old English dances, includ-
ing the sword dance called Kirby
Malzeard," which is native to q
small town in Yorkshire, the county
where Lord Halifax, the British
Ambassador, was born and reared
Lord Halifax plans to attend Fri
day nights performance, where the
dance will be feature.
Rough Riders" to Play.
The broadcast prelude also was
slated to present the Riverton
Rough Riders of Virginia. They in
clude c. r. Kines, fiddler: E. L.
Nalley, guitarist, and B. B. Blanken-
baker. They play old favorites
among American folk songs.
Calls native to North Carolina
were to be introduced by Ralph
Case, leader of the Enka Team,
which will appear on some of the
festival programs. A four-couple
local team was on the open-air pre-
view bill
Another Indian group was billed
to close the performance, the Jemez
Indians from New Mexico. They are
introduced and their dances inter-
preted by Miss Margaret L. Irwin,
historian.
The opening program in Consti-
tutional Hall this afternoon was the
first of eight which will offer wide
variety of folk music, dances and
sketches from America and other
countries.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

ton Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
North Washington Lions Club
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV.
12:15 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board Of Commerce. Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dancing games, Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, Fourteenth
and Columbia road NV, 7:30 pm.
today.
Party. Mount Vernon Place
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Methodist Church. Ninth and Mass
achusetts avenue NV 7:30 pm. to-
day.
Party, Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, 3140 Sixteenth street NV,
pm. today.
Party. Calvary Methodist Church,
1459 Columbia road NV. 8 pm. to-
day.
Dance, refreshments, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 1015 L
street NV, 8 pm. today.
Games, Jewish Community Gen.