davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-17
UnscheduIed Wa||op
By Dempsey Bests
luitreII on Mat

Cowboy Luttrell is the latest ad.
dition to the list of thoss who have
lost to Jack Dempsey, former world
heavyweight boxing champion. The
bout was unscheduled, but not un-
expected, and came up during the
feature match last night as Pro-
moter Joe Turner introduced his
brand Of rassling to Riverside
Stadium.
Luttrell and Sander Szabo met In
the feature, with Dempsey in the
role of referee. The Cowboy was in
his usual rough form and received
several warnings from Dempsey.
Finally the two got together IN q
corner and exchanged punches,
Dempsey getting the decision and
Luttrell cut lip and loose tooth.
Oh. yes, Szabo won the rassling
match.
In another feature engagement
the two-rnan team Of Maurice La
Chappelle and Ace Freeman con-
tinued its winning streak by trim
ming the comic combination of Jim
Austeri and Hank Kulkovich. In
other matches Joe Cox and Pat
Fraley worked to q draw, Rudy
Dusek was disqualified In his match
with Tommy O'Toole and Emil
DuSek took the opener over Milo
Steinborn.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Daring D. {. Linksmen
To Brave Horrors
OF Pine Valley

Thirty-odd Washington golfers
will leave town Tuesday night head
ing for the horrors and trials OF the
famed Pine Valley course at
Clementon, N. J. It's the usual
spring trip arranged by DR.. w. M.
Falls. Guests Of the amateurs will
be Brick Wood and Set Collinge,
assistant pros at Washington and
Columbia.
Signed up for the two-day links
trip ARE the following: DR.. Falls, E.
c. Gott, John Dodge, Guy Mann,
Joseph T. Kirchner, DR.. E. T. Rice,
Allan Sherwin. DR.. z. w. Schultze,
Elmer Jenkins, DR.. w. r. McLister,
DR.. M. H. Burton, DR.. T. D. Webb,
Paul Sleeper, Ray Swearingen, r. T.
Harrell, DR.. Dudley King. Richard
Essex, A. G.. Dezendorf, Barge Hartz.
Ray r. Garrity, D. l.. Thomson, Al
Edmonds, Ken Haynes, Frank M.
Williams, George F. Miller, Freeman
Stricklin, Edgar A. Merkle, Sam
Blick and william E. Davis
The boys plan SO holes of golf a
day for two days, returning to
Washington Thursday, April 2s
And who wants to bet he breaks
SOP" asks Falls.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

In the meanwhile a street had
been cut through the field and
Larry had to change his layout. It
didn't hurt, though, and he still
was able to plan Q diamond with
the shortest field about 800 feet.
The last stone finally was removed
this winter, and then came the
problem OF grading, seeding and q
backstop. He was about to borrow
the county roller when that ma
chine broke down. So with $26 Of
his own money he hired q man with
. scraper to smooth the field and
remove the humihocks, and almost
Immediately grass began to sprout
all over the outfield.
Backstop Big Problem.
The backstop was q real problem.
The Barons couldn't obtain iron
pipes for posts and wire was dill
cult to find. Finally they obtained
some wooden posts IS feet long, and
putting them up involved some real
gymnastics by the few boys helping
Wire, too, came along and was in
stalled last week.
Now the diamond is ready for
tomorrow. The infield still is o
grassless. skin affair, but the out
field is lush and green. And 1t was
miraculous how the number Of base
ball team candidates increased as
soon as the work was finished.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

the Athletics dealt the Mats 10
defeats in their first II meetings.
Withholding Leonard until today
was no compliment to the plump
knuckle-bal specialist, but figures
support Harris decision. Dutch
failed to win over New York or
Boston last season, achieving Is OF
his 10 victories at the expense Of
second division teams.
At this juncture Bucky isn't
particular about which team the
Mats beat Just 50 they get around
to winning some games. Victories
over the Athletics are as important,
II less stirring, than triumphs over
the Yankees and the Mats were
hoping to kick EN- around before
they had q chance to recover from
that 1874 walloping from the Red
Sox yesterday.
Jack Wilson was no sizzling speci-
men against the Yankees, but
Cathey also was a huge diSappoint-
ment. Between them they granted
IL hits, the Yankees producing 3
runs off Cathey in the ninth to
fracture a SIS tie.
The fiickering ray Of Washington
sunshine was vested in the hitting
of Bobby Estslells and Stan Spence.
Estalella contributed q mighty home
run and a double while Spence
manufactured two doubles. WASH
ingtons lo-hit attack against Lefty
Gomez and Marvin Breuer included
six extra-base blows.
Washington clipped Gomez for a
run In each Of the first five innings,
but meanwhile the Yankees were
getting a run of Wilson in the
third. They nicked him for two
more in the fourth and added an
other pair In the fifth.
With one out in the ninth Joe
Gordon singled to left and Bill
Dickey rammed a double of the
right-field fence, Gordon stopping
at third. George Selkirk batted fol
Ed Levy and lsShed another double
to right, scoring both runners anc
Selkirk scored on Gerald Priddy:
double to left after Breuer hac
famed.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
College Sports

b the Associated Press.
Baseball.
ginia, 8.
Michigan, 10; Maryland, 1.
Jehns HOPPING. Z; American q, g.
Virginia, 10; william and Mary, l.
Iowa. 4; Notre Dame l.
gettysburg. z; Suscuehanna, /.
FWman, 8; WofYord, 3.
Shippensburg Teachers. II: Indiana
(Pa) Teachers, l.
Bradley, g: Illinois State Normal, 4.
Temple. 8; Delaware, g.
Temple, z; New York u, ..
Tennis.
qeorse Wa sshington, Z; Richmond, 2,
Johns Hopkins 8; American, 3.
Citadel, 9: William and Mary, o.
Furman, 9; Wofford, /.
Clemson. z: College Charleston, o.
Track.
Holy Cross, SO; Brown, IS.
Davidson, SO: Presbyterian, so.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Pro Golfers Of Capital Area Rally to CoIors
Strong Western Nine
Starring Defense
OF High Title
Swomps Dewitt, Tackles
Wilson While Eostern
Invodes Anocostiu

Westerns Red Raiders were to
begin defense of their baseball
championship today as guests Of
Wilson and were to present . team
rated nearly on par with last
years title nine. The other half OF
today's championship play pitted
well-rated Anacostia against East
ern ut Anacostia.
The Raiders made q belated start
yesterday by trimming Dewitt. 1872.
in aseven- -inning game at Western,
but they hardly are willing to have
that run orgy accepted as an indica-
ton Of overpowering strength.
Dewitt Short Of Players.
Dewitt seriously was handicapped
by . shortage Of players-many are
away for spring vacations-and the
soft hurting presented hardly meas
ured up to what the Raiders expect
to meet in the championship series.
Those 10 runs came on IL hits with
plenty Of aid supplied by wild
pitches. passed balls and errors.
Coach Fred Mulvey Of Western
introduced three rookie hurlers,
Dione Lampros, Vic Blue and Gene
Gould, saving his experienced aces,
Clarence Kuldell and Charley Hines,
for today. Yesterdays mound trio
limited Dewitt to four hits.
Raiders Get Big Start.
Western started with q bang yes
terday. scoring five runs on two hits
in the first inning, and really
warmed up to its work with eight
more markers on four hits In the
second inning. Big guns of this
spree were Brian Bell with . double
and Dick Lampros with . triple.
Another potent stickman for the
Raiders was Catcher Alex Papanico-
las, who got three doubles in three
ofdcial trips and drove In four runs.
He reached first on two other occa-
sions on . base on balls and an
error.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

vailed. The hard-won diamond Is
indicative Of how eager high school
boys are to play baseball and other
games on . first-class field.
When the new Bethesda school
was erected several years ago q So
called recreation field was built be.
hind it. This field, though, was an
uneven collection of rough, grass
less, stony and glass-strewn plots,
suited for few sports.
Wanted TO Save Travel.
williams planned Q good diamond
several years ago so the team
wouldn't need to travel daily to
Garrett Park. He had his players
begin the work Of picking UP the
stones, but as the piles OF stones
grew, with no apparent effect on
the number. his players began to
disappear. Finally he had to quit
80 he would have enough boys to
play baseball.
Again last season the stone. pick
ing continued, with only few Of
the boys really helping In the work.
The ground was more than half
cleared before things again were
dropped. But when school opened
this year williams vowed he'd have
q diamond or no team. This espe-
cially was necessary, as the field
they had been using in Garrett Park
had changed ownership and no
longer was available.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Two District Boxers
Among 81 in A.A.U.
Tourney Windup
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 17.-Midwestern
battlers seem to have the edge for
tonights windup Of the National
A. A. u. boxing tournament.
OF the 50 boys remaining for to-
nights semifinal and Anal bouts 40
are from that section.
Cleveland with five and st. Louis
with four have the largest delega-
tions.
Washington, D. c., has two OF its
original six entrants In the semi
finals, John Corbin, l1s pounds, and
Tommy Larner, 1876.
All boys appear fit after their two
day layoff since the first round.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Colonial Racketers
Start by Beating
Richmond, IL

George Washington us tennis
team Is OF to good start. having
turned back Richmond, Ia, yes.
terday at Columbia Courts.
The Colonials swept the doubles
matches, with Howell and Kellison
supplying the only Richmond points
with singles triumphs.
. sinsles--Hoyell Rl defeated Madden,
fested Gordon, 6-3. I6, 7SS; Kellison
r. defeated Smith, SIS. e-4: Line
3N6, 81: ouintreii &c. Wy aefeated
Harsiey' s-6, 60; Eyster (G. W. de-
fested Longacre, 6-4, So.
te.5es 5saoaedMsdasn aordon sna Ho. ana tinsbaEser de-
Morrell and Eyster defeated Hsthaway and
dssasd dsGa tenIscfs so .od SHn1,h Hrs,, and 9u.trs
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Armed Services Draw
Six From Districts
Paid Links Clan
P. 6. A. Tourney DeodIine
Set Sock; Columbia to
Stose Opener Nay z
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Professional golf around Washing
ton Ia doing Its bit with . group Of
hard-hittine lads already in tbs
service helping deal out death and
destruction to the enemies Of the
United States. Plenty Of amateur
linksmen around town are in the
service. but pro golf, . small seq
ment OF the game, has furnished SIX
men now In the uniform Of the
armed services of the United States.
BY now Virgil Buck Worsham,
former Middle Atlantic pro assist
ants champion. must have gained
his sea legs. For Buck, who worked
In the golf shop at Chevy Chase,
has been In the Navy since late IN
lelo. A few days ago some Of his
buddies at Congressional got word
why Cox. has been ut sea. Warner
has been in the Navy since early
January. Lew Fahrenwald. assist
ant pro at Kenwood. ID In the Marine
Corps at Paris Island. 8. c., and
Ray willett Of Woodmont, who sue
cecded Worsham as pro assistants'
champ last year, now 10 In the Army.
stevens First in Army.
Eddie Stevens. Manor Country
Club assistant. was the first local
pro to enter the Army. Eddie has
been In the service now for Is
months. Frank Cunningham, for
mer Burning Tree pro, also is in
uniform. So far the armed services
haven't taken the top pro at any
club. That may come, Of course,
among the younger men.
Pro golfers have had An extension
On their eligibility requirement for
entry into the p. q. A. champion
ship. Middle Atlantic p. q. A. Sec
retary Gene Larkin called National
Secretary Frank Sprogell on the
phone In Chicago explaining that
some Of the boys in this area have
not had time to clear up their obii-
cations to the parent body before
the April Is deadline.
Sproeell told Gene that all who
have paid lo4i obligations In full
may enter the championship tour
nsy, explaining that this II . special
rule put into effect because the
tourney is to be played unusually
early this year. The p. @. A. cham
pionship starts May 25 and local
qualifying rounds will be played here
at the Burning Tree Club May 4.
Woedmont President III.
Friends Of Morris Simon, Wood
mont Country Club president, are
hoping for an early recovery from
IN illness Simon suffered Wedncs-
day night.
Suddenly stricken while attending
q meeting at Woodmont, Simon
one OF Woodmont's beloved mem
bers, was taken home In IN ambu-
lance and Is seriously Ill, according
to william q. nlch, q close friend.
Simon has headed the Woodmont
club for several years and Is one Of
the ardent hnksmen ut the Be-
thesda organisation.
Columbia Country Club will stage
its opening day ceremonies and re-
sumption Of summer rules on the
golf course on Saturday, May 2. Co.
lumbia makes the opening day a big
affair and Red" Banagan will pre-
side with customary aplomb.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
'Gike,' Still Starring for Army,
Plans to Go Into Air Corps

Hes wearing that lean and hum
CRY look" said Graduate Manager
Rome Schwagel. And If you want
my opinion. he's at least half Of
Arnly's team. The other half is
that pitcher, Tom Tarver."
Frank Geiger. Hoya grid scout,
was in the party, but emphatically
denied trying to lure football talent
from the Military Academy.
'If the Japs knew what they
have coming when Uncle Sam tosses
that Guckeyson in against them ]
think they would gladly cancel the
work. he cracked.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
A. u. Tennis Team Bows
To Johns Hopkins, 3-6

Johns Hopkins tennis team took
foun singles matches and two of the
doubles to defeat American U. net
men, 6-s, yesterday at A. U. 1t
was the second successive setback
for the Eagles.
Doolittle and Nelson supplied
A. U. with two of its points with
singles victories, while the third was
a forfeit in the doubles
Singles-Doolittle al defeated Pardew.
Miler. SIS. s-s: Nelson aISS "a a dfedd defested
Middlecsnt. 6-4, 81; Stern Hl defeat
defeated williams. 6-a, IS; Brown IN. }
defeated Pribsm, 6-2, 81,
Doubles--Pardew and Hobbs tH.) de-
fested Doolittle and Miller. e., 6-3;
Weis and Middlecsnt (H0 defeated Nc
Grsw and johnson. 60, 60.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Autry Brings Stampede
To Copitol on Moy Z

Cowboy Gene Autry's Stampede,
the latest wrinkle in Western rodeoS,
makes Its local debut next month
at Uline Arena, when 1t opens an
eight-day stand beginning Saturday,
May 2,
Autry was in Washington last year
as q featured performer with Col,
Jim Eskew's rodeo and proved a
popular attraction.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Bill Guckeyson. one-time Mary
land all-around star who is slated
to graduate from West Point next
month. will seek assignment in the
Air Corps, he told group Of
Georgetown men during the Hoyas'
baseball trip to the Point earlier
this week. Which is all right with
Georgetown, having no flying squad
ron he can wreck.
About 10 pounds under the weight
he carried 1T Maryland. or about
ITO pounds, 'Gike" was reported
70 be In excellent condition and
hitting on all cylinders.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
SoftboII Umpires Pick
Timmons for Prexy

Francis Tmmons is the new presi-
dent Of the District Softban um-
pires' Association.
Other officials elected at the an
nual meeting last night are John
Davidson, vice president. and
Charles Silverman, secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Runs eatted in-aspencs, (2l: wnsep'
n aordon. Evans. ssikirS 1si. Priddy. Two.
base hits-Spence ca, Gordon, Estslella,
Evans, Dickey C.). Campbell Selkirk.
run-Estalelis stolen base-RixIuto, Sac
rince-csthey. Left on bases-New York.
II: wsshington, O.. First base on balls
! Struck out-By wilson, 4; by '. Gomez
2; BY Breuer. 5; By cathey. l. Hits[of
: ,n 10nss ais INNINGS IN Cd i,r srsuer, % iRG IN a.
INNINGS; Of cathey. s in 4as innings.
Rreuer LOSING pitcher - Cathey. Um-
pirex-MeSsrs fipgraS. Summers and ROM
NELL Tme-s:ST Attendance-S.5o 500.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

ks as1:ws!!sst sS5ss case,s s.EgStt U.s. M.l:p: e.:
EsympIfs, Esy I na ss,i s,ts.s 3s:aicaI.:.
rott. 0ockrille t2j.. Malsrkey is). fratti.
Error.Ic.frSlI co., Brennan: ksutwan.
ssss S.s:@tsP:n,ssl.. .s' ssll: w.lt.sG.
ks}s.r k1ys 1s' nss4,,i Mal,s,Etsy ,s psR:nissl:s
on bsssSpevitt. 10; western II. Bases
on belIs-On Smith. 10: "a Lampros, 5.
Struck out-sy Smith, 5; by K.gfmsn. 8;
Hits-On Lampros, / in 3 innings: Oh
Blue. 8 in innings; en Gould. none ii
"a n ssn nhn1s o Il ht bg npnss o
Malarkey,; by Blue lcohen). wild pitches
-Papanicolas, 2; Waliack. 5. winning
pitcher-Lampros. Losing pitcher-Smith.
Umpire-Mr. Oertei. Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Nelson. Hogan Even

Byron Nelson beat Ben Hogan by
a stroke in the Masters. but they
were even on match play.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
St. AIbuns Assists Baron Nine
To Christen Hord-Won Field
Layout Several Years in Making Is Tribute
To Perseverance Of Coach Larry Williams

Bethesda High Schools brandnew baseball da
mond pride and Joy Of Coach Larry Williams receives baptism
today with s Adams School drawing the honor Of playing
the inaugural against the Barons
The diamond the making Twice the
project abandoned but williams perseverance finally pre-
Evening star., 1942-04-17
HELP MEN,.
(0nntiniiAd

y
cARETAKER. white. married man, settled.
a.7ay ss .asT CO. 4si7 rent IN
CAAPENrIRs co. who are familiar with
buchanan St NV.
cARPENTERs, thoFeuIhiy sxperienced IN
Hpps Y steady s. .a SaT cc
6s40 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Nd.
CAR WASHERS wanted. colored. With
permit; also FOR sarase work. 1880
Champlain ST: NV.
cHEF. colored. Apply Little Gardens. ls2s
CLERK. cigars. tobacco. etc: permanent
6OI7 Conn. ave. NV.
COLoRED, eyperienced in grocery store.
Apply Immediately, River Terrace Food
Center 3433 Benning I'd.
couNTER MAN. white. 2o13 New York
DElIvERY BOY, colored, for liauor store;
must must Pc a. drlysrs permit good salary
M F. vas: as. SF salHn. ssssT Ds sand
tsurant 5aT 18th st. nv.
DIsHwAsHER. SIS week. 1919 18th st,
NV.
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR, At the Easy
Method Driving School. Call Taylor 3s7l:
DRIVER PORTER; permanent Job for sober
srenees: Apply 2S20 18th st. NV:
ns.s DsgG u Gs gar ss 1Bs sus
Co Co 1000 Gonnseti%e9t % ave -- . ~
ELECTRICIAN. APPRENTICE, young man.
Apply after pm, Resal Electric Co.,
360e Georgia ave NV.
ELECTRIcAL STOCK CLERK, experienee
m.s Box iss9 rood to ran'
MEVATOR BOY At once. 1913 Kalorama
ELLvAToR OPERATOR eol9rsd: Apply
ELEVATOR OPERATOR and porters.. ses
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, 6ellboy. cOlored;
must esye hotel sSps,:ncs and .1s ,sfsr Z.
hos.,t snd sslisb. must have Tsiersncss
oSSa aess Rs.y ARe ee sras,o1d Hoss
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. older man
pEEsisrr.a; $50 mo; Apply S SlS unicn h.,n. Trust
.sss sa.z A.sa sons s Ssss
ELEVATOR oPTRAToRs, colored, with
D. c. permit. Apply johnson. engineer
5000 Conn. ave. NV.
ELEvAToR oPERAToR: eolsTsd .s -.,,ssD5 seDd
sns..1 nSIss one p ss' sa1s 81 per week Can
EIDERLY NAN for xatchman. N snail .I
ENGINEER. 3rd-class; shipper. driver;
pss isss risssis sSeh.nsn .a'ss' g
ENdiNEER, 5th-class, to act as relief man.
See Mr.. Ginsery At 1880 K st. NV. be-
tween 4 and 5 pm.
ENoMEER, 5th-class, colored. married. no
children large new apt Slss M nns rs
@ Operating oil burner Reply. must give
references. BOX 451-v. Star.
ERRAND BOY celorsd. about n yrs. old;
references. 639 81. nv. 4tn moor
AaA ..sIs .sbssEsd as 'sss Box fsI ss
soIs asss lSf AHpss ssrsn s.ssHa e ax Con-
FIREMAN, eoiored. Apply johnson. ensi-
neer. 5000 Conn. ave. NV.
luRNTTURE LOADER and truck Dispatch
sI iiuqs muss s.is.ry Ps see Mr. Nee At Nee
Co., 7th and II SITS. NV" for this good
permanent position.
GARAGE ATTENDANT, day or night
oENERAL. ICE-sToCK cLxRK, soed
educa.; not over 36; excel opportunity $50
s.iSn 1ssi s.py sy i.sisr ss.ns 1
sdSsatssSans sas.v s1es.enee gs.. and
HALL BOY rs or over. pupont O42e.
sSIe.sd IIns enf xhe can n dT,ys;
for the summer. Call between 8 and 10
or 5 and 8. Woodley o922 or $500 Elicott
1908 New Hampshire ave. nv. no. 6625.
JANTTOR, handy man, elevator operator:
apt. and $40 mo-; stoker, small building.
Write exp. ass. ref. Boz l3z-Y. star 10
LADo1ns uo). sonstyuetion JOB. AEer
Nd. in back OF radio towers.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than those contracted BY my
SELF. IRVING JOHNSON. 1647 11th st. NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. D., L. FOSTER, 56o3 3oth ave,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
JOHN H. HANRAHAN, s37 22nd st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RK8PONSiRIE FOR
FRED L. wEII.MAN. $500 X st. NV. 1es
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
MISS JEAN BURkHART
ENLISTED IN WAAC

Miss Jean Carlene Burkhart,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burkhart, has enlisted in
the WAC and is spending few
days at her home here while wait
ing 10 he called TO the training camp
at Des Moines, la.
Miss Burkhart was born April 2,
1917. in Saline and has spent her
entire life here She graduated
from the Saline High School In
1884 and attended Cleary College
until called home by the Illness OF
her father during which she man
aged the Burkhart store, and after
his death she continued in that ca
pacity until recently. She has
spent some time in Detroit lately,
and after successfully passing the
severe tests. on August 2s she took
her oath.
Her sister. Mrs Everard Bease-
ly, moved this spring from Milwau-
kee. Wis. TO the family home on w.
Henry St, and she will continue to
conduct the drygoods and merchan-
disc business which is now being
owned and managed by the third
generation Of Rurkharts Her little
daughter accompanied her and her
husband. Everard Beasley, is al an
officers training camp, Camp Rob.
erts, in California
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonser and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs James Daley and
daughter Mary. Ann Arbor. have
been helping their parents this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daley
in preparing 10 move to Gregory.
MIR and Mrs Harry Gonser ant
guest Miss Jessie Pace we're Dun
dee visitors on sunday afternoon
Mrs. Cecil SwsyZee and daughter.
Quincy. spent the first day of the
week with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daley
Mr.. and Mrs Edward O'Brien,
Detroit. were Saturday afternoon
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Flower
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Smith
were Friday evening guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Terry. near Belle
Vile
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Osborn, Dear
born. were Wednesday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Flower and
/ family.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Hadley. Npsi-
lanti. were Friday evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorpe
were Tuesday evening visitors fof
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Dapprich
and family and Fred Schaerer, Tex
tile Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
YEAAluk&
- ou' Boy.

pclty Skelt ~ the T. $ Marines
VII, nae been stationed a. Miami
ia for months is ar home on
Snort tufloush
Wilton r WarIs neV address
Is 60 T. Fort Custer Mich
Clayton Opersdesf 81 son Of
NJ ana Nrs Herman olersdort
and 1881 graduate OF Ypsilanh
IHgh school has been found quail.
flea Cor aviation cadet training and
is awaiting rall 10 active duty
Mr and Mrs Guy G. kennedy
have received word that their son
Yates has been promoted to first
lieutenant Lieut. Kennedy is an
Instructor IN the officers eandi-
date school in medical admins
uauou az Camp Berkeley. Tex
Aviation cadet Richard Bisbee
Will leave next Monday Tor Filing
ton Field. Houston, Texas, where
he will take navigation course
cadet Risbcc has been stationed AZ
Kelly Field. san Antonio. AZ Corst-
cana. Texas. and Just before his
Through was sent from Kelly Field
70 Ellington Field He Is ths son ~
Mr. and Mrs II \ Rishce