davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Bv Katharine Brooks

Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett gave a delightful party last
evening following the last OF the
Wednesday evening concerts Tor
this season OF the National Sym
phony Orchestra. Their invitations
were issued ito meet Miss Lean
Effenbacn," who was the piano
soloist with the orchestra. The
party. given in the charming home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett on New
Hampshire avenue, was not large,
the guests numbering about 50 ana
including DR.. Hans Kinder. con-
ductor OF the orchestra, and Mrs.
Kinder, as we'll as members OF
the Board of Directors and some
of the more active members OF the
Symphony Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett stood at
the top of the stairs in the large
reception hall to receive their guests.
The hostess wore a becoming gown
of black, the bodice Of net STUDDED
with tiny crescent moons and stars
of Jet. The bodice was made high,
with a round neckline at the throat
and long fitted sleeves, and her
earrings complemented the dla-
mond- studded pin with q large
emerald in the center.
Attracting considerable attention
was the large cluster OF branches
of dogwood in bloom. which were
In a clear glass bowl, 2 feet tall,
standing on the center table in the
lower reception room. The dog
wood was striking on the clear,
natural-color wood Of the table and
the room done in pale green and
beige. On the tables Of the upper
reception room were low bowls OF
rich red tulips and on the two long
buffet tables, laid in the room ad-
Joining, were bright-hued spring
blossoms in low bowls.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale
Congratulated for Work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom,
who occupied the box Of Mrs. Roose-
velt at the concert, were among the
early arrivals at the CARROTS party
and were accompanied by their son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Corcoran Thorn. jr. Mrs. Truxtun
Beale was being congratulated on
every hand for the success OF her
work as chairman of entertainment
for the Woman's Committee of the
National Symphony Orchestra. She
has been instrumental in stirring
interest in entertaining after the
concerts, and has herself given at
least two interesting parties. She
was a striking figure last evening IN
black satin, gracefully draped, the
drapery from the shoulders forming
three-ouarter-l length sleeves. Sew
eral strings of pearls fell over the
neckline and single pearls formed
her earrings.
The Swiss Minister and Nine
Bruggmann, who were among the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe at the concert, reached
Mr.. and Mrs. CARROTS house ahead
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, with Mrs
Leland Harrison and Mr.. Olin Dows
who were other guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe at the concert. When
the later arrived. Mrs. Howe re-
ceived her share Of congratulations
on the success of the Woman'l
Committee, of which she Is chair
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Mrs. Robert Bacon
To Give Supper

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will give
a supper party at her home, 1901
F street. tomorrow after taking her
guests to see the specially selected
films that will be shown at the
Departmental Auditorium. Mrs.
Bacon is chairman of the Washing
ton Committee Of the British War
Relief Society, which is present.
ing the films through the courtesy
of the co-ordinator Of civilian de-
fense, Commissioner John Russell
Young, as its contribution to a more
complete understanding Of adequate
civilian defense.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Visiting Dignitaries
And American Officials
Hold Social Spotlight
Commissioner Payne Gives
Party for O. w. Knauths;
DR.. Lopez Rodezno Feted
By Margaret Hart,
Aae,atv Editor


eocety
dna other countries took
whirl
high
high light festivities the cocktail given by
communications
Oswald Knauh New who recently
arrive Knauh is doing
Postmaster General Mrs Frank C. Walker
delightful
Senator Arthur of Still others
Admiral Mrs S. Hooper Capt and Mrs Dudley
Francis x Talbot Mr.
Brege William Mccormick,
Harold Walker Lawrence Wood Robert William Hobby,
Walker Homan Mrs Gorham Hubbard Miss Carolyn Edmund
Holmes
Donald Warner the former Commissioner
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. William o. Douglas, wife Of
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, was hostess at luncheon yes
terday entertaining in honor of Miss
Dorothy Pagan of Chicago who is
spending a few days in Washington.
The party was given in Mrs. Doug
las home at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
PutnanS Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gardner Putnam
gave an informal supper party last
evening, entertaining a group Of
members of the House of Represen-
tatives and their wives in their
apartment on New Hampshire ave-
nue.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Miss Adkins to Wed

Mr.. Norman R. Adkins Of La
fayette, Ind, announces the en-
gagement of his sister. Miss Jean
Adkins of washington, to 1t.
Nicholas H. Shea, Army Air Corps
son of Mrs. Frank Peirce Of this
city. The wedding will take place
early in May.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Miss Virginia Oppy
ENGAGED to Wed

Capt. Glenn c. Oppy. q. s. N. and
Mrs. Oppy announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Virginia
Alice Oppy, to Mr. Edwin Byrd Sum-
mers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Summers Of this city
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Envoy to Speak

The Minister of New Zealand. Mr..
Walter Nash, will be guest speaker
at the weekly tea of the Congress
sional Club at pm. tomorrow at
the clubhouse.
Mr.. Nash will substitute for Mr..
Richard G. Casey, retiring Minister
of Australia who has been shifted
to a post in Britain's war cabinet.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Paper Collection
for Tomorrow

The tollotDin1 is the schedule
for the collection of paper, card
board, cartons and magazines in
The Stdr-P.-T. A. Salvage for
Victory campaign IN the fourth
district Dith the fpe leaders IN
the district and their poxndaoe to
date:
Evening star., 1942-02-12
GHmke School FORCES Ahead
In Collection of Salvage Paper

Dropped from the paper collec-
ton program sponsored jointly by
The Star and the arent-Teacher
Associations for failure to collect the
minimum amount of 200 pounds per
week, the Grimke School asked for
reinstatement and In three weeks
has jumped to second place in the
second district with total collections
Of 8,757 pounds.
Urged on by the faculty Of the
school, headed by Mrs. e. H. Rhines,
the principal. students at Grimke
turned in 2,357 pounds during the
last week in January and 2.2ll and
4,010 pounds for the first two Febru-
ary collections.
The school maintains . chart on
which arphnes at various attitudes
indicate how much paper each sec
ton OF the school has produced.
Special cards are awarded to each
section when every pupil in the SEC
ton brings IN paper. The 100 per
cent class With the greatest weight
to it, credit receives . star In addi-
ton to the honor card. Special gold
stars are awarded when . class
reaches a total Of 1000 pounds.
That this method has proven sue
cessful ID attested by the rapid
strides made by Grimke in three
weeks. The school, which Is located
on Vermont avenue near u street,
gives every indication Of An intent
to forge not only into the Lead
ership In the second district, but
well up near the top for the city
~ . whole.
The following is the list Of pay
ments to schools in the fourth dis
trict for paper collected during jan
uary.
Lafayette 1915
Murch 4632
Hearst 1886
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Woman Gets 3 Months
For LIQUOR Violation

~ . Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. a.
Bessie Shelton Of the 800 block of
South Patrick street. Alexandra,
was sentenced to three months In
jail. fined $500 and costs and placed
under . bond Of 1000 on her own
real estate by Judge James Reese
Duncan In City Court here yesterday
Evening star., 1942-02-12

ferred TO the committee BY Mrs
Roosevelt.
Signed BY Frank w. Adams and
Albert Dade, l2l7 u street NV.
who identified themselves - . "self-
appointed" committee. the letter
stated that families concerned,
many Of them lifelong residents OF
the county, had been given only
from IS to 30 days notice.
The land involved adjoins the new
War Department Building under
construction on Columbia pike, and
viii be used in connection with
that project and with the proposed
new road system In that area. TIE
letter asserted that the amount Of
Evening star., 1942-02-12
SuIvuoe Advisers Named

Five new members Of the Wash
ington Building and Loan Associa-
tons Advisory Committee to the
District Salvage Committee have
been appointed by Advisory Chair
man Wilfred H. Blanz. They are
Otto Hermann. l. S. Symons. Howard
E. Thompson, William r. Dyer and
Martin Cook.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
House Unit 10 Hear Plea
Of Families FACING Custer

A public hearing on . request for
IN extension Of time allowed for the
removal Of between 100 and las COL
ored families from land selected for
use In connection with Government
projects In Arlington County. Va,
has been set by the House Military
Affairs Committee for 1890 an.
tomorrow.
The meeting. to be held In room
10l3 Of the new House Once Build
Ing. was called after Q letter asking
her aid in the matter had been re-
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Army Engineers to Meet

The Washington post of the
Society Of American Military En-
sineers will hear Col. r. I. de ID P.
0arforth. member OF the Royal
Engineers stationed with the British
Army delegation in Washington,
discuss this wars military engineer
ing at luncheon meeting Monday.
Rear Admiral L. o. Colbert Of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, president. will preside over
the luncheon to be held at 1880 pm.
ut the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

on charges Of violating section %
Of the Virginia A. B. G. Act.
The complaining witness was an
A. B. G. inspector who testified he
bought a bottle Of liquor from her.
Judge Duncan directed that her
bond be forfeited II any liquor Is
ever found on her premises again.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

fered for the home sites was In
adequate to purchase new property,
even II such property were available.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

IL
Colds In Of
Tones
"
prgr "a
Evening star., 1942-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
|Bad Pain and
Kidney Strain.

Mronf toods and s dFinis, .orry. -: and
backache, Getting Up Nights. Burning Pas
sagss, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Nervousness, Dizxiness, Circles Under Eyes
end feeling vorn-out, often are caused By
Bladder troubles. Usually. IN such cases the
very nest dose Of Cystex goes right to work
hslping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action. In Just . day or so. may cas-
| ly make you fed younger. stronger and
better than h yeafs. A printed guarantees
wrapped around each package Of Cystex in.
sufes an immediate refund Of the full cost
unless you ere completely satisfied. You have
Ievsfything to gain and nothing to loss undsr
this positive money back guarantees, 50 eot
cVstsG from your druggist today for snly ltA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Lutheran Meet
Draws Stars

Mt Clemens. Detroit and New
Boston entries dominate the Great
Lakes alleys Sunday as the annual
Lutheran championship tourna-
ment continues. Among those
scheduled in doubles are Paul and
Carl CiSkc. 1871 winners on 1862.
Two more CiSkcs, Gay and Ruben
also are booked.
Edwin TroSien, Walter Reopen
hagen. Dick Krakow. Earl Gremel,
August f.. JankowSky, and f..
Norman Halleen head entries in
the team event.
The team division closes March
- but two squads of singles and
doubles end the tournament March
%, one week later than intended
10 provide for those in war work
who could not keep the original
dates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Workout in Ferryboaf's Boiler Room

Pavilion bullying with humanity when the bell
Demon unGnG from their chairs
ORourk had had lot worry bringing Wacott down the
required weight
way from Oakland ORourke bundled
the heavy had prevailed the captain
feryboa Waco into the engine and
shovel the bterng hot boiler pots IN order to keep within
the weight, for which they had posted stiff forfeit
ORourke always told that WaCO left has hight down there
n o
Lavigne fighter that night He milling with all
his ORourke that he the handling OF
fighters couldn't help little Joe He would come back TO
with which the
Kids blackjack fists had inflicted the giant killer
round Walco all but done He hung
snarng nfuriaed Kid tried dSemhowe him
Joe chung LavigneS neck in vain
Kid
swinging through like wrestler executing flying
WacottS body caught
dumped the mortified Demon into the resin
standing their shreked and abbered like
tailed monkeys
gathering doubt that there heart in
myself ChaWed lead pencil IN
twain knowing that had been working like
the blades tnsmhs clippers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Tells the Kid Of Dive Rumors

Naughton revealed the Kid that there ugly about
his take dive Wacott that the gamblers had the
coming battle in the bag"
forget look mingled horror and disgust which
spread the little lightweight champions face Then tears
began TO stream from his his as he said:
kno of n IN whip, II Is Wal
if clear he reached
and pulled bridge of teeth and placed them
little I'll these silly
Lavignc the fight IL detect
n single which think of color have
permission end of the to charity
The fight will be
full" We lunch with the little
could Naughton had dashed LaviGne
o a bulWhip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
W2lQ2eaA4f'
=" HyL HpE. lGoE.
Aroused Kid Lauigne Battered Joe Walcott
" in Cory Slugfest Back in 1895

and lid Lavrnc had fought their never-toheor
l5-round bout NaSt l. J. which for downright
Scarcely replica an the history Of the sport
a little NaSpcth and the wall hangs the
which covered the the night of the battle
1895 Those who the Fight seemed always recall
Of LaEncs almost severed with of Walcotts
wicked sweS and that inScd as from thread through many
o
ahsSnaI episode repeated San Francisco years
visited LavgnoS Banken Road House
Sill Naughton out chroncer of that period We
style bic Bill driving of spanking baySwhch drew
nicely turned buggy with bright red wheels! y
We brought with As stood the porch
talking Billy Kids brother the
SpaShng through mud body entirely
81 1rS oiSkinS, SoWeSter his head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
O'Rourke losses in Sponge TO Save Joe

wacott great fighter mind wasn't match for the lit
Frenchman. him down, (Charley Nc
Carthy hear ?? with the "reminiscences Of giant %
denched crimson and Wacot was nf weak and
n sheer distress.
Lvigne brought effort The Demon
effort ms iect
merciu his by tossing in Soggy
exploded WacottS, but LavgncS face!
of Messrs Lavigne and Wacott was closed forever
of the boueVards Whe
he saw his earth whom NalCCt'
feared as something supernatural
(Ths in Hype Igoe thrilling series OF the
Tomorrow he tells OF the DTiScoH
tell battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Big Army Relief
Program Set
Bv JACK MAHON

International Nrws service sports Writer
NEW YORK, March Is INS)
Take a load OF his heart
support army rchcf'
Behind this magnificent slogan
there was unveiled today the first
real big points in sports about
drive 10 aid the army emergency
relief fund during 1912.
Col. John T. Taylor. assistant
director Of the army bureau of
public relations, has announced
that among the projects already
outlined and highly probable are
tl) another Joe Louis heavyweight
title fight; ~ 4 national "baSc-
ball day 90 a national racing
day tI a nationally conducted
basketball night and ~ an
Army Navy football game
Concerning the widely suggested
baseball day" the colonel eX-
planned Ford Frick and VIII Har-
ridge, respective presidents of the
National and American Leagues.
had conferred with civilian Off
cialS Of the organization and dis
cuSSod the plan whereby one days
total receipts from every baseball
game played in the country would
be turned over lie added, II
probably would be O. KID.
Similarly it was learned officials
of every big racing association in
the land, had discussed the same
sort Of plan. Their contribution 10
service charities will undoubtedly
bc adopted at the annual convcn-
ton OF racing people in Chicago
next week.
Asked about the Army-Navy
game. Colonel Taylor said
The army and the navy
emergency relief societies will
share in the proceeds of this
game. We are definitely going
To have il and ] think il might
be staged at Soldiers Field,
Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Nestrd Five CIings
To Nine-Point Lead

Ncstra's Big Five's consistency
makes il the favoritc today 10 win
the Greater Masonic League title.
With the close Of the season five
weeks distant. the lead is nine
points. and while NeStraS may lose
out no team appears strong enough
10 head them off.
DR.. Earl Swift had 227-246 in
63O 10 lead NeStra and the league
last night at Riverside. Edward
Pedley was runnerup on GIL for
McNcelys. Otto Kaufman shot 593
for National Tents. Double-headerS
are booked for March 10 10 permit
catching uD with the schedule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
ST. Theresa s. Paired
With MeIvindaIe

81. Theresa. defending the Class
p state cage title. Will get its
first taste of regional competitor
tonight in the .Fordson High
School gym against Melvndale.
The Class A division of the tour
namcnt. now in its second round,
will match Wednesday nights four
winners. FordSon meeting De La
Sale. and Lincoln Park taking on
Wyandotte. In another Class 3
game 81. Joseph meets EcorSc.
Final games in both divisions VIII
be played tomorrow night the
winners advancing 10 the quarter
finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
HurOns Seek 9TH Title;
Had 10 Run in N. Y.

NrSlLANTT. March Il. While
their c7pian Charles Had. packs
off To Now York for another duel
with FrJd WoIcou in The hurdles,
Michigan NormalS lIuronS Will
travel 20 Chicago Saturday with
the expectation OF capturing their
fourth straight Illinois Tech re-
lays crown.
a ID man team, headed by shot
put'cr Eddie RozonzWeig, has en-
tered the Chicago meet Ro2cn.
zWclg VIII attempt 10 defeat Dan
BcIerlc. Big Ten champion from
Wisconsin al has specially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Exhibition Baseball

- Louis tNl O3l 300 600 : 9 2
Cincinnati ~ 600 0I0 600 .
larler, arsich co. puIct ~ anil
Mancus". Cooper 60. Walters. Dcrrir-,I
60 ana Hcws,cy
Washington 90 600 2l5 200 10 - /
Cleveland ca 23l coo 100 10
Anderson. Kennedy 90. ZIue~ 90. No
CulluuEh go and Early. PBrby, Embree
IA. Mluar 90 and Dcsautels
New York go U0D 700 - l0- rs - 4
Naval AIR STA 600 10 80 o1 u
paura Na-Ue l6l and Ullcwir,. Tt-
and Eusn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

tendon In heel likely 10 be out OF
training Tor week or longer
That gives you q general idea
q what Cronin ha, 20 contend
with IN trying 20 put together a
ball club 20 ovcrtaBc the world
champion Yankees in the American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
TWINS RETURN

Returning veterans include the
Van Week twins of basketball
fame. who recently completed
their third season on Waync'S
cage team. John Van Week is an
Outlicldcr and Bill is a first base
man. Other major letter winners
back are Bob White, pitcher; Ted
Marsh. ShortStop, Ed McMuhn
and julius AoliS, outfelders.
Wayne'S FIRST opponent Of the
new baseball season viii be Mich
igan state The game will be
played here Wednesday, April Is
the day after the Tigers opening
The TartarS are without, home
diamond Most of their home
game, probably viii be played On
Diamond 30. l at Northwestern
Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Trainer Picks
Wings TO Star
In P|dyoffs
They're Red Hot, Honey
Walker Insists as
Big Series Nears y
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

Those Red Wings are going
places in the Stanley Cup fight.
You don't have to read the out
of-town papers with their stories
of watch the Red Wings, the not
test team in hockey" Just ask
Frank Honey Walker, who has
seen hockey players come and 60
at Olympia since the building
opened in 1927
Honey says the Wings are siz-
cling
They're better than the team
that went To the finals last year
no telling where they'll go-I
wouldn't he surprised II IL was
all the way.
Look around this training
roOm-empty. That's one way
you can tell now" said Honey.
"When the club was losing the
boys were I'm here fighting for
places on the rubbing table, ev-
cry one so banged up that 1t
was five or six each night be-
fore Carl MatsOn assistant
traincr) and I could put the
bandages away and get out Of
here.
HAVE LOTS OF DRIVE
"NOw we've gone seven or
eight games with only one set
back. The players are only In
face cuts to be treated. They
came i'm this morning hOllering
and yelling. They hoilered all
morning long, racing around
that rink. Then they dressed
i'm hurry and tore out OF here.
They really have drive now"
Honey doesn't know why thu!
years club seems TO get banged
up only when it's losing but i
SeemS~to be the way. A little pSy
chology in there some place. O
course, the boys don't pay Sc
much attention TO bruises wher
they win. But winning teams dC
get banged up Take those Detroi
Stanley Cup winners. Doug Young
Larry Auric, Orville Roulston
Herbie Lewis, they suffered plent!
of serious injuries
COULDN'T STOP EN-
"But with a real winning club
like that injuries didn't seem to
matter. You could throw any
one in and he'd click. The club
just kept right on winning"
The Wings need only one victor,
against the CanadlenS this week
end TO clinch fifth place after al
in-and-out season. They're Ger
tainly at their peak. Honey Wi
give YOU a variety Of reasons 70
the club ) great finish, one whiCl
has seen them knock over the fou
clubs which led them in IN
standings
THE first part Of the season
we had just one forward line.
Don Crosse. Sid Abel and Eddie
Wares. Now We have three good
lines. sgd Howe has found him
self. So have LiscOmb and Bru-
: neteau. Those three beat BOs-
ton for us ON the first change OF
lines. Putting derry Brown be-
tween Joe Carveth and Adam
Brown has made that line.
Jcrry's a great board checker. a
fighter who can pace the other
two. lie wants 10 stay in the big
league"
Big Eddie Bush, the defcnsema
Detroit bought back from Prov
dcncc. gets plenty Of credit fror
Honey too.
Just big kid yet, makes
plenty Of mistakes, but he can
skate and he has shot. He can
work on that power play. and
when he lowers his shot will get
n lot of more gOals-like Good
fellow did.
IF he can stick with the club
another year he's likely to be
one Of the best. Enthusiastic,
hard-playing, no one has a better
spirit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
SILLY TO WORRY

"Tm going along free and
easy" CrOnln says. "dOing the
best can with what I've got Ia
work with. It's silly tn make any
plans or To worry about your
had breaks In times like these.
There are more important things
at stake. II we lose n few ball
players 10 Uncle Sam, well get
somebody else to replace them.
We are mighty proud To do our
share.
AS for Ted Williams. there's
nothing | can say. The kid IL in
bad spot. there's no doubt
about that. 7 think his case has
been greatly misunderstood. He
was rcclassificd by the board
Of highest authority and they
must have been satisfied that
ne was entitled 10 dcfcrment.
Nobody can help him ont now,
the whole thing il mp 10 him"
Until Williams was deferred
Cronin was making plans TO Ge'
along without HIM Imagine Cetting
along without a 100 hitter Blu
Cronn already had told Jim Tabor
last years third baScman. 20 NOV,
10 left field. and CronIn planned
to play third himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Wayne
Nine
Busy
BY VI. T. DRUKENBROD

Indoor baseball practice, prelude
to the schools second season in
this sport, IS on at Wayne Uni
VerSity.
Battcrymcn and fieldcrS drill on
alternate days in the schools gym
under thcS supervision Of Coach
Joe TruSkowSki. AS many as &c
candidates have been out in this
the first week of practice
When final selections are made
the Tartar'S squad likely will be
pretty evenly divided between vet
Grams and new men. OF the l. who
were awarded major letters at the
close of the 1871 season. when
Wayne won five games and los
seven, SIX are bidding for places
on the springs team.