davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Titan CdgerS
Lack Experience

Opening = 20-game schedule to-
morrow night with ST. Marys OF
Orchard Lake Al Holy Redeemcr,
the University of Detroit basket
ball team figures 10 maintain It's
dominance over the Pontiac school
When The Titan> Journey 10
Champaign 10 tackle Illinois Big
Ten champions neAt Tuesday
however. il VIII he different
story For then Coach Lloyd Brazil
VIII realize his fears for a team
of little experience.
Only two regulars from last
wears squad, Capt Art Stolkey
and Joe Nader are returning.
Three reserves are on hand from
last year. Ray Kelly, Bill Schneider
and Jack Hart, although Hart,
who plays tackle on the football
team, wont be available until
after the Him game. All are
seniors.
The rest Of the squad IS COM
posed of eight freshman. ono
sophomore and one pre- junior. The
sophomore is Lee Knorek, who
transferred from DeSales when
the Toledo school folded. Az s
feet g. inches. he's an ideal cen
ter and that's lust where Brazil
has him al present on the first
team
Nader snd Kelly arc running
AZ the forwards and Stolkey and
Schneider at tho guards. The pre-,
Junior Is Mort Bummoll who SpeN
two years at Assumption and J.,
completing an engineering course
at l.. OF y. Brazil hopes 10 make
consistent use OF him.
Freshmen being carried on Tho
varsity squad include Joe Wright
from Pontiac 81, Frederlck'S. Bill
Ward from Visitation, Pat Cav
anaugh from Crosse P0Inte ST
Paul, Don Delaney from Crane
Rapids Catholic Central. Lefty
Kemen from Chicago Loyola, Cas-
MoSkeski from CaSS Tech anc
John Quinn from Lima, O., St
Roses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Mel Helm on Staff
OF Union COLLEGE

NEW YORK. Dec ( 1NSl -
Mo- Heir for &c. .Dsls tte iron
man center a. tnc New York pro
football Giants conret the ToDc,
o. 8-er..ela Instructor today.
Wc.ec~es 80 me faculty a.
Trlon College OF Schenectady.
y y a. an annual alumni. hau-
olr' n New YORK last night Hem
Who will serve as physical rdgca.
fi1r instructor and football coach.
vEII assume his HeW duties imme-
d.t'e.y fo,.oHIr- 'fo Giants last
rawr Of fre season arar,t SIC
I.ant.,1 Doierr- SUNDAY.
Bob Johrsor fred Or '- nr
- Handlers Classic where &o-tn-
western Recreation Is setting ,.r
pace "lfr d f.Irr-la~ Ir--
Charles ToN 45l and Tom
Trlsn,' a0l.22i IN So stood out bon
go Grand Central Junior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Mos(oni Bows
To Young Cards
Continued from First sport Page

IContinued from First Snort Page
81.
The count was ~ 10 IL IN Pohzl
favor A. The time. -.
Groonleat ana most OF the auui
cnc' Iaughcd al nun.
IT III mt ruleS' Snou'e.
And\. rs IN inc rules ano
since we've GOT en- We "'gn'
n well PLAY en-. As long As
we come out here All dressed
up In tuNedo> We mlght N We"
do this thing right -,
Inc 'ro"u ho"Ieu ana Anu.
was instructed 10 20 dhedu "h'
>hGoi
Iu'llI lh'N I"''''ltu 'o '''N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Delegates Of tho Intcrla j G
Yachting ASSOCIATION arc expected
to vote tor the continuation ol
regular regatta schedules for l9t2
WHOM they gather for thc fan
mcclins at the Whittier IIots.
tomorrow
Commodore Howard A FroH OF
Detroit, who has been az the holm
of Tho organization This year
avs
40 phase "f Yachting buck,
the war EFFORT. sailing boats
90 not u>r "a~. md " thc, du
it's Just enough 10 get In and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

20 play in the South and de-
veloped into one Of the country'S
outstanding forward paSSers, al
though had practically no eN-
rerience before entering college.
HALFBACK - BILLY HILL
LENBRAND, Indiana. Playing
with team that gained little
national attention because of It's
odd schedule. he led Indiana to
seven victories out az 10 games
FOR the HooSiers' best record
since 1917. Carried ball 122
fimes for net gain Of 49i yards.
threw 1O3 passes and completed
50 Of them for SOS wards and
had only seven passes inter-
ceptcd
FULLBACK NIKE HOLO.
wax. Boston Cole An old
fashioned KIND of Inc buckcr,
v,--rJrT1 tI--- ffJrC7--TT T0TTT6T = 2
coach. rated a. 20 pc~ cent ~
the football team 4 triple
threat back be was rated as
one 81 Tho nations hest as a
hscker-Lp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Triple Windup Is Set
For FdirVieW' S Mat

Farvicw Gardens is offering a
triple wlndup mat card for Tues
day night with three bouts carded
Stanley BuTCST WCoIS Flash Cor
don Dale II d d ock takes on
frankie Hart and Harold Chaundy
Wrcstlc> FRANKIE Clemens Each
match has the background of in
tense rivalry The one between
Gordon and Burosh being a clash
" b lc b. has been impending for
some time after tho latter'S Chal-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
H.. q. Meeting
Delegates Expected TO Vote for Continuation
Of Yachting Schedules at Fall Meet

out Of harborS. There's nothing
10 compare with the relaxation
Of few hours or days on the
water. Yachting helps 10 keep
people of roads"
Last spring Commodore Finch
an official okay from tho
White House encouraging yachts
men 20 Use their boats
we still have that Qka' from
Washington" nc said
Tho business meeting VIII nc
opened by Finch az 3 p M Incl
dcnlaIly Finch is leaving Detroit
thie week 10 take up executive
duties in a large aircraft company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Jack -ldrkin Bout
To Decide Champ

NEW YORK Dec. 4 up
The New York State Boxing Com.
mission has decided the l5-round
bout between Beau Jack oi
Augusta Ga. and Tippy Larkir
of Garfield y j.. here December
rs viii he tor the lightweight
championship recently gwen up by
Sammy AnCott
The commission stipulated how
ever. that the winner must defend
his title agtlnSt the survivor OF
an elimination tournament among
13 other lightwcightS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
B. {. Given Trophy
AS Best in East

NEW YORK. Dee 4 qNS).-
Despite - 10 T. shcllacklng o.
the hands of Holy Cross the
Eagles .of Boston College today
held the Lambert Trophy Tor the
second time in three yours.
Named the outstanding coll
team IN tho EoSt 10y commit
OF sports writer's, 70 {. VIII re
ceivc The award don" ed IN the
name Of the Lao August y. LAM
bert. Penn Penn state Holy
Cross. Colgate and Navy finished
IN the voting m that order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Wistert Picked
On u. P. Team
Continued from First sport Page

CONTINUED from First sport Page
damned many enemy line
crashes
QUARTERBACK - P L L
GOVERNALT Columbia played
in the great tradition Of Colum-
hia QuarterbackS He tied coll
legiate forward pass touchdown
throwing record with 70 and
was only 10 yards short Of all
time college passing distance
record. Also good punter and
mainStay Of Columbia defense.
HALFBACK FRANK SINK
WICH. Georgia. Nations statis-
tical champion in 1871 and again
this season. Recognized as one of
the hardest running backs ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
| ,693,249 Big Nine Fans

CHICAGO. Dec. 4 rTNS).-
Despite transportation difficulties
brought by the war, a total OF
693. 249 spectators attended the
Western Conferences IS football
games during tho 1912 season.
Commissioner John l.. Griffith
revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
State Pin Entries Close

Walter PaCcau secretary Of ihc
Michigan State Bowling ASSocIa-
ton. advises prospective con-
testantS that the files close to-
morrow for tho 1913 championship
tournament He viii be q Detroit
Recreation tomorrow afternoon to
lsc,pt prtrI...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
.tH-EiIy Prep III
5n Sunday Tim PS

The Times All-City Metro
po'ltar high Schol football
team product OF a poll OF
coaches. officials and writer's
who were in constant con-
tact with the local prep grid
scene will be published Sun
day. December s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Favor ST. Mary S
Over Titdns, but
Don 'tKnow Why

san FRANCISCO. Dec. A.
When ana = Tho Detroit T'ars
arrive here tomorrow. Coach Gus
porai> and ms hoyS probably viii
10 surprised 10 learn that St
N7ryS College o. Noraga has
been established 81 faNOrto go
WIZ Sundays rutrrSertro1a rut-rr-
o. kclar Stadium
WI, l1e Detroit team IS e.
lightly regarded rs rlySutNiUG even
local experts who consider the
s. Na~y.S team an in-and-out ball
club although possibly no moro
s. than Tho TltanS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Charles Town Results
IoR tKIpA'

tfr-T RACE and ap s....
Grsr4 Venture
tBrarrA.eH 80 E.. ru
Crimson Lancer lRssare't1 $50 -
sly Jerome lirs-f o.
Time n 81 30 a.
Double Hal i0.n I.rHs Caarr,
and Go.risrk a..o rar
SECOND FACf.-s-yssr ard ur
2sr Pam ,Bisc,a.p so gao eso
Field ~ cold Paluunol 800 $50
Mar.e Margaret ,kUtt 81.
ShHka. FAIRY Pay and Rer GuH'n s.sa
ran.
THIRD RACE 5.>earo'1s and 49, D..
miles
samuel y Duaordn $50 4tH 2u
Time PLAY CTIrnuu'r go 90
Brilliant Carl tVesFcIl So
Time 200 is. 90 30
Bixby snd Penny Arcade also "a"
FOURTH RACE 3.yes-.-,d' am W.
about ~ frlours
Navigation cBalzare,tn go 500 So
Clarie Whlzz 'Klrklfnd) q ho IS ~
AiseicaA tScoccst
Time 80 m 3.Ofs
BIRTHDAY Mise Gltter GIRL Gr9e,rc
CHANGER and Al Wrlms s.so ran.
FIFTH RACE ycar-aIds and $3.50 snoa.
f mile
-f+rrrv -rtzvr --------'- y
sir K.d tTafrhuIIH 30
Hast KRIS ttt0sfHI 8.
Time Is 90. on
Campmeeuns, ca 1871 'rE smart Lad
also ran,
SIXTH RACE Three yea ..o.6t 80
Chop Che" sticks ccsrsstr $50 2eo ego
Rare tSCotoat ~
Fl Je tArus'a1 30
Time 80 Uf ui
CNTohr.. POINTING and Dance A-.ar#
HisN ran
SEVENTH RACE FrW'es--o.ds ara
up 1916 miles
Far shin UClaErc'tI 2 so fH ."
Five -Four tRal1steirl .u l-I
Rough Gnirr tTurrnU.H .H
~ 49, '.to 20 Off f.1f
Iyconna. Black Demon and t,hIr. Al
aIsu ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Ed Curley's Selections

CHARLES town. S. IA Dec
! ms Following 81 Ud Cur
lows selections ~ Charles Town
80 g. I'''.. ..t..r Rob
~ ST. pos rrra... r..s...
g. dividend Trr'.lr ...t .str
8 ILtFETCHlT rri,ru sa. Smo.
Ha
sCOTTIf Frr rrrar ue.
. CRhCEelNF Buftermar sun
{. CtCOpENoN Wrtc H., Coor,
Hicrnn.r.
s HUrTOW% LASS r..t.r O. =
TON
= NAsDf GHh-. Ile - pa4, Al
BEST NIV lEsD "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
IN Tor SHAPE

Pronounced taNoriuSm q Jimmy
rholau s. 1allop.uC GaelS might be-
traced 20 the fact that for the
first tIUc TINS season tho team IS
IN top physical condition. IA.
C~p0lc> have returned. including
Com lCS Morales sensational
sophomore night hall, and Tony
Cer1uacro hard-hittinC guard.
Possibility the game viii develop
irto a sensational passing ducl vas
fogSccD naSmuCh AS TWO ui inc
country leading plgSkln pitchers
WlN oppose one another.
on the 81 Nary side Is Johnny
PodC>to of Modesto. whose Scn>a-
tloUai efforts thlS season have
earned the G8IlopinC GaciS rcpu-
taron as one az the coasts best
passing teams. POdcstos accuracy
has been uncannN,
But for the FIRST time this year.
rodcst0 MAY more than meet ms
match. Detroit VIII have Elmer
(Tppy) Nadarlk
PASSING SHARP
TodeSto'S passing has been sharp
this year. ever since hlS return
20 action against Fordham in New
York and DuqueSne in Pittsburgh.
PodeSto missed earlier games due
10 sore arm. which finally re-
Eponded 10 treatment.
While his arm was helpless.
Podesto'S running improved and he
made one 20-yard dash 10 a touch
down last week against the United
States Coast Guard. The GaClS
ground game may now be claSSed
right along with the potency al
their passing and the return Of
Compagno. Morales and Roy
GUST, right hslfhack. will add 10
St. Mary's power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Charles Town Entries

FIRST RACE S-year-olds ana up, g..
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
= MARYLAND MERRy-GO-R ROUND

Washington, D. c., March 20. -
Sixth District politicos are chalking
up a neat victory for lucky katli-
arine Byron in the Cumberland
plot to deride her for failing to
bring war business to Western
Maryland.
The plot, Of course, back-fired
right in the very red faces of t1e
GOP-labor conspirators; SO hat
COP Mayor Harry Irvine aud AT
Of l. Business Agent F. Patrick AL
lender have virtually made public
apology for their supposed inten-
tion OF drafting a militant letter to
Mrs. Byron, demanding" that she
either bring federal offices and
war business to Cumberland or
get out of office.
In this piece of political leger-
demain, which they now fe':entlv
deny, Irvine and Allender made
two mistakes. One was they mis-
Judged the lady and thought she
would Immediately rush into print
with such statements that Il have
done the best | could" etc. How
ever, La Belle Byron decided not
to be statement maker. She
had one pat answer for the press
and stuck to it:
Il have received no letter from
Cumberland"
Of course, it later developed
that the letter actually was never
sent.
##*#&
Their second mistake was bring.
ing the name Of suave, smiling
Congressman Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia into the fray. The
whisper which got around and
finally into most of the Maryland
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
By DREW PEARSON

press was that he had brought all
sorts OF transferred government
agencies and new war business
into neighboring West Virginia.
So why couldn't Katharine do as
much for Cumberland? But, like
a true gallant, the handsome Con-
gressman spoke his piece voluntar-
lily and so we'll that the plot smash
ed like paper bag full of hot air.
Jennings denied he had been able
to pour federal benefits into neigh
boring towns. He went further and
let it be known that he regretted
his name had been used in an eff
fort to smear the comely Kathar-
inc.
The full significance of this is
that both her Democratic and
Republican enemies have lost a
telling campaign weapon by the
clumsy fumbling of an issue which
might have been hard to answer
|, uul liS TIC neat VI pOllllCdl, Suidll-
town stumping.
Much smarter have been the tao
tics Of those in Montgomery coun-
ty who have treated Mrs. Byron
with great respect and have writ
ten asking for an audience to dis
cuss the problem of bringing part
of the Washington overflow to the
fringe of the county. Thomas E.
Hampton, president of the Board
of County Commissioners and Com
missioner o. w. Roby have insist
ed that ONLY with her help can
they hope to obtain new federal
housing and offices for the county.
They have dealt with her openly
and without any untoward political
bias.
J Had the whole issue ridden
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
FARMERS PLANNING
10 MAKE 4 DRIVE
FOR HELP THIS YEAR
Women May Be Called
Upon To Work In
The Fields

A concerted drive for farm help
will be made this summer by the
subcommittee on farm labor of
the County U. S. D. A. War Board.
1t was announced today by Jacob
Ankeney, general chairman of the
local board.
While the Board, set up some
months ago, reports progress in
it's efforts to obtain labor for the
farmers. it nevertheless faces
many serious problems, a few of
which at this time, seem insur-
mountable. This is due, to a large
extent, to the large number of
young men migrating to national
defense centers where they are
being employed in the manufacture
of war products.
Should the situation become ser
ious, as is expected, this county
will see many women in the fields
doing the work Of men. This will
not, however, be the first time the
farmers have turned to female help
as during the last war similar con-
ditiOns existed.
The Washington County Farm
groups will be assisted in their ef-
forts by the United States Employ
ment Service, it was stated, where
full-time placement officer will
be employed during the summer
and fall. The duties of this place
ment officer will be to attend all
meetings of the farm labor group,
and to register at the employment
office, men and women qualified to
perform work on the farms.
The labor shortage on farms
and in the orchards of Washington
County this year will be the most
serious in the history of the c0un-
ty, according to farm representa-
tives and every effort will be made
to alleviate the situation as much
as possible. 1t is pointed out, very
appropriately, that production of
foodstuffs is just as important as
working in the defense plants, in
that those in the fighting forces
must be supplied with food.
Members of the United States
Department of Agriculture County
War Board are: Jacob NJ. Ankeney,
chairman; Milton D. Moore, secre-
tary; w. H. Stevenson, Simon l..
Downey, Louis A. Schnebley and
William Gardenour. The SUBJ
Committee on Farm Labor is Roy
Weagley, chairman; Milton D.
Moore. secretary; Brewer l.. Stout
fer, William Gardenour, Jacob An
keney, E. c. McFaddin, and Super
intendent Maxwell of the Maryland
State Penal Farm.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

along as sort of double-barrelleG
threat from two different sections
OF her district it might have beer
made into pretty good politfca
capital But now the issue has
pretty we'll vanished into thin air.
No wonder they call her Lucky
Katy"
MARYLAND MINUTE MEN
Governor O'Conor has mad
many good speeches in the course
Of his political career, with varying
degrees of approval and disapprov-
al. But the speech he made in
the Hyattsville Armory last Satur
day night before several thousanl
cheering defense workers is con,
sidered one of his best.
O'ConOr took occasion to an
swer some Of his political hecklers
who have criticized his proposed
Minute Men of Maryland. Since
the address was widely broadcast
it reached attentive ears in Wash
ington including those of Senator
Robert LaF'ollette who had publicly
expressed concern as to the wis
dom of the Minute Men organiza
ton.
Among other things phrase-mak
er O'Conor said: "Civilian mobili
zation is the biceps behind the
fists that fight for freedom
Simultaneous with his speech
and almost in answer to his critics
F'BI agents were uncovering or
the Eastern Shore, Nazi plans fol
an invasion of the Delmarva PENN
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
HANCOVE.RISz
BY
LITTLE HEISkELL

This and That: Migration of
labor to Hagerstown 80 per cent
Of the applicants seeking jobs in
defense industries) is on the up
grade; as result furnished
rooms and garages are in de-
mand. - A local dog-oWner sign
ed his pups name on punch
board and it won; the mongreI,
however, didn't get the 2-pound
box of candy. - The demand for
used cars with good tires, of
course) continues and owners
of high-cIass jobs are also among
the buyers, they having stored
their comparatively new cars for
the duration. - Prospects are
bright this year for the local ball
club; those interested figure the
fans will be forced to remain at
home because of the tire ration
ing. - Pity the poor overweight
gals, compelled to go on a diet
in order to snag defense job
Hundreds of kids in Hagerstown
are collecting junk, old paper,
rags, ETC., and with the proceeds
are buying Defense Savings
Stamps. Fairchild's Aircraft
Corporation is streamlining it's
employment office even to taking
photographs of the new employ
ees, "while they watt; the en-
pIoyee is seated behind a large
board on which his height, color
of hair, etc, is printed; the ap-
plcant sticks his head through
an opening in the board and zip!
the photographer snaps his pic
ture. This picture developed in
a few seconds is then stamped
onto button which will give the
employee the green light when a
guard stops him. - Comparative
Iy few local veterans Of World
War are in this scrap, but it
isn't because they don't want to
get in; physical disabilities have
ruled out a majority of them. -
Remember those loud and vicious
ly colored silk shirts men wore
back in 1918, and which sold for
about SIS a throw? - Printers
report it won't be long until pure
white bond papers will be a
thing of the past; the Govern
ment is using bleaching chemi-
Gals for other purposes and be-
fore long you'll have to be salts
fed with muddy white. - In
case you're interested hundreds
of Victory Gardens wi be plant
ed in Hagerstown this Spring;
Ernest w. Miller, the Seed Man
says he never knew so many peo-
pie could be interested in gar
dening. - Residents Of South
Potomac street are requested not
to become discouraged; it is def
initeiy stated that repairs to that
thoroughfare will be completed
before the end of the war; these
biack-out jobs on local defense
plants are rated as tops. A
shortage of nyIon is anticipated,
and that's a tip.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
MORE BUS TRAVEL

A noticeable increase in bus
travel is reported by the Blue Ridge
Lines over the entire system DUR
ing the past few months.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
RECEIVE EQUIPMENT

Local companies of the Maryland
State Guard have received and
have bee nissued additional equip
ment.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

Refuting critics in and out OF
Congress, the government announ'
ces there is shortage OF, hay wire
- y - - =. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

OAKLAND HILLS COUN-
TRY CLUB will open its 1912
season with a Ladies Celtic
gether April "a at 1890 o'clock,
when refreshments. music and a
buffet luncheon will be on the
program.
After the luncheon, movies of
Hawaii will be shown.
This opening party. which has
become to be an annual affair. is
being looked forward TO with
more than usual interest due 10
the fact that close TO a hundred
new members have joined the
club since last season.
Almost 200 are expected TO
attend and a little of the for
NAL touch will be added this
year as it is expected that all
directors wives will be present.
A TRI-COLOR MOTIF will
prevail. A great shield covered
with flowers in red, white and
blue will hang on the main wall
in back of the buffet table to
lend a bit of the military at
mosphere.
In charge OF the Ladies' En-
tertainment Committee will be
Mrs. James +. McIntire, chair
man, and cooperating with her
will be the wife of the presi-
dent. Mrs. NJ. M. Burgess. and
the wives of the directors:
Mrs. Stuart A. CogSdill. Mrs.
Bernard p. Costello, Mrs. Ralph
w. Bricker, Mrs. Norman d.
Hoke, Mrs. Richard O. Mead,
Mrs. Robert j. Mutually Mrs.
Walter f. Otto and Mrs. Ed
Bert Rogers.
IN CHARGE of the ladies'
golf committee will be Mrs.
Leslie V. Brown, chairman, and
Mrs. George T. Emerson, vice
chairman. and assisting them
will be the new golfing commit
tee:
Mrs. Harvey G. Luce, Mrs. A.
NJ. Wibel, Mrs. Damon S. Gall,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Card Party Set
By Auxiliary

THE WOMENS AUXILIARY
OF the Detroit Association of
Credit Men will give its annual
card party tomorrow in the
Spanish room of the Fort Shelby
Hotel.
Miss Elva Mcclure Is general
chairman and Mrs. Harold Scott
is chairman of entertainment.
Pan Americanism" will be
discussed by Senior Raul Reyes
Espindola, Mexican vice consul
at Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Woman's Party
Meeting Tonight

A DINNER meeting will be
given by Michigan branch of
the National Woman's Party
this evening, at 6 o'clock, at
the Women's City Club.
Women in Industry" will be
discussed by Mrs. Mary Nc
Herman, president Of. the JAW
and CIO Plymouth Local, and
Miss Irene Young, member of
the activities committee of the
JAW and Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Mrs. vanderKIoot Completes Arrangements

WITH HER customary efficiency. Mrs. Matthew A.
VanderKloot. has completed arrangements for
ming party, at the Colony Town Club. -.
This soree will take shape the evening of the
twenty fourth and members and their
ved to assemble by o'clock. for mixed bridge.
During the evening there will be intermission
for general relaxation. and a buffet snack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Set for June 4

JUNE 4. is the date
on which Miss Mary Frances
Taggart Of Los Angeles. %.
daughter of Mrs. Isaac Haz-
lett Taggart of Clarinda, Ia.
Will become the bride of
the Rev. Lowell M. McCon-
nell. assistant minister of
Crosse p eiHte Memorial
Church. -.
The wedding we under
stand. :. will take place in
Clarinda. -.
Did you know. :. DIR.
f. L. MacInnis and his
daughter, Patricia. :. are back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Miss Esslineer
Will Entertain

MISS RUTH ESSLINGER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Esslinger of Evanston avenue,
will entertain at bridge soiree
this evening.
The guest list will include
Miss Charlotte Brady, Mrs. John
Marquardt, Mrs. Harold Kornef-
fel, Mrs. William Haag and Mrs.
William HahouSh.