davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Isl SeIeCtees
Sent TO Army by
County Boards

One hundred and fifty-two Sc
lectees from II Wayne County
draft boards today had been
sworn into the army.
Those requesting additional time
TO settle business affairs were
granted 12-day furloughs. Indicted
were:
LOCAL BOARD No. rs
Kenneth Rowe. 5oe7 Fourth.
Harold Tapert.
LOCAL BOARD No. ~
Sol 3. Dresner. Mt. Clemens.
LOCAL BOARD No. ~
Louis DziedIic, ASA Cabot.
Edmund G. Ashley. 1922 Elsmsre.
Jerome Rocheska, s0it whitaker.
LOCAL BOARD No. Is
Marion J. Jsblonski.. 44ss Twsnty.siEhth.
S osn s Msf,Sy Ns .ssi Se csoSu
Walter szellga, 1907 Fifty-hrst.
Marion J. FAIRY. 1920 Elmer
Charles z. sehilup. $40 Burton.
stephen J. skorEki, bei7 ogden.
Stanley l.. 6erych. 1892 Parkwood
Ferdinand J, chmislnicki. 6st7 Kirkwood.
Joseph O. MiohalsklI 55ts Chopin.
Joseph sloane. 7o57 Michigan.
Mack r. CehsnowicI. BOO Florida.
Cashier L. Palermo, TIA Holmes.
Felix y. Yslen. 1928 81. John.
Carl y. Lsskowsky, 4so5 Livernois.
Frank NJ Gnrak 1880 Fifty-second.
Frank J. WAsik. 5O0s Larkins.
Vincent J. Dornon 450s Trumbull.
Leo W. Fiialkowski. 1927 Burwsll.
Chester A. czspielak. 1852 Martin.
Michael T. Novak Jr., 57s5 Lonyo.
STANLEY A. sochacki, 7027 Burweli.
Paul J. Ivanowski. si57 Proctor.
Leo T. Byezenski. 1925 St John.
STANLEY " JakuRIewskir-5os spsinEseiis
n
Joseph MiscAk. 5617 Chopin.
Benny z. Halibozek. 1878 Cecil.
John G. Bnecke. 1925 Larkins.
Edward Cielen. sii7 Tarnov.
George NJ. Radatz, 800 Barton.
Walter A. RadatI. $500 Barton
Edward :. clslek, $3.50 Bsrlun.
Joseph @. Macy 6055 Cecil.
Chester r. Urbanowski, 4T40 Chopin.
Edwin X. Nadoski, 67sl Floyd
Charles L. Crosena. 5453 Livernois.
Charlie. MseMnr,ri,. 500 LsWndal..
Walter II. soroka. s45s Devereaux
Anthony shilea&ass.- 5o5a Central.
Walter faIinek. 1855 Proctor
John hisRezak
Edward p. Perkowski.
Chester Kloe
LOCAL BOARD NO. 90
Frank w. BraZeI. 1880 Bellst.re.
Elmer II. cockfield. 1880 Griggs.
Jsrvin r. Kras,z. eie3 steel
Norman J. LsNasseur, $500 Pinehurgt.
Jack p. Muir. 1881 Appolne
Xinrsnt- NaiclkIaUlesr-iai -BAlHeatT-
-BocAL-BeARD- No. al
Lawrence H. Nightingale. 1899 Freeland.
Edward A. Burno 1871 Hubbell.
Albert p. spehar, 1895 Ward.
Phillip L. Shaw, 1887 strathmoor.
Norman Bratt, I5443 Leisure.
Edward Bond. $4,000 snowden.
John T Shaw. 1891 strathmoor.
Alfred T. Mainx. 1891 ward.
Gordon b. Dickson, ll035 Roselswn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
eopIe es
You Know
Dental Work Done
in Plane En- Route
BY LINTON ARKLEs

How would you like to lean back
and have your dental work done
in a plane at 5000 feet and 240
miles an hour?
II happened TO Col. Walter
Nicol, now of Washington, a week
or so ago when he was ordered
to report there from his post at
Wellston Air Depot in Georgia.
Mai. j. Nick Stribling. dental
officer, hadn't quite completed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Davenport. vocational training
officer at the Norfolk Navy
Yard.
Commander Davenport, vet
eran OF the Mexican and world
wars, and his family, are visit
ing with Mrs. George Kies out
on Calvert avenue.
He had retired but was called
back 10 active service in 1910.
Mrs. Davenport is a former De-
troiter.
Clarence Jansen has found a
way for the bars 10 help in the
War Savings Stamp sale and he
thinks maybe it's a good enough
idea for others 10 copy.
He's manager of LOUIS Cave on
East Warren and he has started a
bond club in which the steady
patrons each have a stamp book
filed behind the bar. All members
must handle their drinks with
their left hand and any one caught
using his right must buy a stamp
for his book. -------
II you're camera bug and
want 70 indulge yourself and
meet others similarly afflicted,
why not drop in at the Scarab
Clubs annual Photographic
party tomorrow night?
II the weather is nice. the
club will have two OF its mod
els posing on the open-air ter
race and rain or shine you can
dance and look at the photo
exhibit.
Butler Sumner. he Of the very
arge. very red mustache, is
branching out, according to our
,fty service agent.
Butler is clerk TO Recorders
Judge w. Mckay Skillman and
,nly recently also has become
oart-time contact and publicity
nan for Maxon. Inc. the ad firm.
Comes a frantic note from the
United States Civil Service peo-
pie here saying they need stenog-
raphers most urgently and will
we please let the public know
about IL.
They want especially, appli-
cants who have six months
experience for governmental
positions and will start them at
Sl20 and $l35 monthly. says Carl
Dauten. who sends the note.
Ran into Inspector Bill Dresden
Ind his pawnshop crew Of four,
Justly trying 10 ferret out some
ligh-power binoculars for loan to
he navy.
Mrs. Lucy F'ordell. wife of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

In town for
a weeks re-
Taxation from
the war Is
Com Robert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
First Binoculars
Turned in for Army

The first pair of field glasses
loaned TO the armed forces by a
Detroiter in response 10 a recent
government request was turned
into the army recruiting office to-
day by Mrs. Riva D. Drissman OF
2972 Rochester avenue.
Col. Joseph L. Bachus. head OF
the Detroit army recruiting office,
sent the glasses. of French make.
to the ordnance officer at Fort
Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Mrs. Lucy Fordell. wife Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Machinery Believed
Farm Labor Answer
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. July l0.-Increased
use Of mechanical implements
will solve the farm labor shortage.
l.. T.. Ungren of the state farm
bureau said today in predicting
that Michigan would reach a new
high in agricultural production
TINS year.
lie based his prediction on the
notwithstanding sale Of seeds.
especially of hybrid corn. The
bureaus seed business was twice
that Of last year. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Citizenship Class Set

a free citizenship class Is now
meeting az 7 O'Clock on Monday
and Wednesday evenings in Room
l23 Of the Wayne County Building.
The class is part of the WPA adult
education project. A certificate,
which may be taken 10 the nat
uralizauon bureau, is given upon
completion of the course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Wubert A. Lahti Grand RAPIDS.
Prince A Hart, 235 Windemere.
Paul e. Mcclure. 203 Louise
william A DOYLE Jr 80 stevens
William NJ. George $40 Moss
Anthony n. DIEM, p Doris
Charles Fensiermschcr Jr. 3t2 Pilgrim.
James n Ray. % Pasadena.
Edward F. Newton. i09 Labelle.
Raymond H. smith. ITO owen.
Thomas J.. Purse. 2lb Grove
Willard H. HammoCks. IS SlOley.
LOCAL. BOARD No. SIS
Herald Adams
Floria AlleEsandrinL
LOCAL BOARD No. 81
Ernest Mis-.
LOCAL BOARD No. 81
ElWn Woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

representing the striking DSR
workers looked fresh as daisies
across the conference table yester-
day, though both had spent most
of the night in discussion.
Pat Murphy. Ben Vernon and
Doc Vine Smith have the
candles on todays cake.
Are you giving 10 per cent OF
your salary for War Bonds?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

assistant dis
trict attorney.
got so inter-
ested in her
first a d
course she's
busy recruit
1 n & h e r
friends a n d
neighbors for
the work.
Fred Nolan
DSR manager
and FoSS Baker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
One War Boon
Cheap Sun Glasses Dealt
Blow by Prioriiies

War priorities will result in at
least one public benefit--a reduc-
ton in the manufacture OF cheap
sun glasses.
DIR. Leland Larimore of Kansas
City, speaking before the Ameri-
can Osteopathic Society of Oph-
Technology and Otolaryngology
convention in Book-Cadillac, as
serted that 70 per cent of the
2O000,000 pairs Of sun glasses in
the country ARE saboteurs of the
nations eyesight."
"Sun glasses should be fash
Toned with perfect glass and
fitted TO the wearer," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
So Become Flying Cadets

Fifty-eight young men in the
Detroit area were sworn in as fly
ing cadets today and will leave for
training shortly.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

the victim IS taken from the water.
Signaling-semaphore and blinker
is on the agenda, too. I'VE won't
make f1rst-class signalmen out OF
them" Comdr McCabe said, but
they'll at least be able to take an
urgent message slowly. A little bit
Of knowledge Is better than none y
Shown How to Kick.
Most of the men seem well equip
ped to take care of themselves phys
ically. But they still get hours OF
physical drills and rough-and-tumble
training.
1t. q. g. John Martone and En-
sign r. A. Hoose, both of Washing
ton. show the men that a low-placed
kick may not be polite but it's an
effective method to handle arsonists
and sabotage-bent seamen.
Close-order drill not only gives the
guardsmen military training but
also delights the visitors to the
shrine OF the National Anthem
separated from the school grounds
only by an iron railing.
AS the men 60 through their prac-
tical courses or listen to lectures,
carpenters and masons work at top
speed to finish the school buildings
The school facilities are far from
finished but the classes still are
going through.
The Coast Guard has a job to do
that is getting bigger every day.
1t needs these men and 1t can t
wait.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Auto-Troin Collisions
Decreased Lost Year

Automobile drivers apparently de
eided last year that it was better to
pick on something their own size
or less when they had their col
Nsions.
At any rate, street ears and rail-
road trains lost favor in 1s4l ~
collision partners for automobiles
The 1s47 edition Of Accident
Facts" the National Safety Coun-
cti's accident statistics yearbook,
reports:
livery typs Of motor vehicle ac-
eident, except collisions with street
cars. showed a higher fatality total
In 1o41 than In 1910
"The bulk Of the total increase
came In collisions between motor
vehicles, which were up "a per cent
collisions with bicycles, up 10 per
cent; collisions with fixed objects
up 73 per cent. and non-collision
accidents, up II per cent"
And on the subject Of grade
crossings Accident Facts" SAYS
Deaths from motor vehicle train
collisions at grade crossings num-
bered 1884 in 194l. This was ever
fewer than occurred in 1923. wher
motor vehicle travel was only q
fraction OF its present volume sn6
when far fewer trains were oper'
ating than in the -preparation-for.
defense period Of 1e41."
Evening star., 1942-08-11

. second 'front.' the Ambassador had
said first when asked about It. That
takes q lot. Where do you mean, .
second frontf I wouldn't be sur
pr1sed at anything. but from the
information ! have I Just don't
know"
After talking with Russian on
cials, Admiral Standley said he had
formed the idea that the present
battles were not decisive and that
was why the Red Army is withdraw
ing In the west.
The Red Army. he said. Wa intact
and would remain intact.
There is no evidence that II will
be otherwise" he said.
Russians Have Three Linea-
The Ambassador said he under
stood the Russians had three lines.
the present one, the volga. and the
Urals, and the Germans have not
yet reached the Volga."
Asked about United States sup
plies to Russia, Admiral Standley
said:
We know the Russians expected
certain supplies which haven't Ar
rived To that extent We are all
disappointed"
Admiral Standley said the
Churchill Roosevelt communique of
last June concerned "an agreement
not = promise" on the desirability
Of opening a second front In Europe
this year, but he admitted that the
Russian people looked on that pro-
nouncement as q promise.
Shipping losses have been greater
since that agreement was reached
he pointed out.
Concerning Russia's food supply
the Ambassador said he did not
know whether bumper crops all over
the country would Offset the Soviet
loss of the Ukraine, Don Basin, and
North Caucasus.
Then Admiral Standley was asked
If Prime Minister Churchill was
here" as has been reported in Axis
broadcasts.
You mean in Moscow" he
answered. 80 far As I know he
/ isn't"
Evening star., 1942-08-11

five for l941 in terms OF both &C
cident frequency and severity, ac-
cording to the 1912 edition of "Ac-
cident Facts" the National Safety
Councils annual statistical year.
book.
Workers in the aeronautics in
dustry suffered only TAO disabling
injuries per 1000 man-hours. as
compared with an average of 1899
for all 81 industries.
The severity of accidents in the
aeronautics industry was 80 days
lost per 1000 man-hours, compared
with an average OF l53 for all 81
industries. Only the tobacco in
dustry, with a severity rate OF 10,
had better record in this respect
than the aircraft and aircraft parts
builders. Tobacco. cement steel and
glass, in that order, had better fire.
quency rates than the aeronautics
industry.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Only Russian People
Found Disappointed
Over Second Front
No Such Sentiment Seen
Among Soviet OftieioIs,
StondIey DecIores
By the Assoeis led Press.

MOSCOW, Aug. 1l.-United States
Ambassador Admiral William H.
Standley said last night that he
had found disappointment among
the Russian people because no sec
ond front had been established by
the Allies in Western Europe, but
the envoy said no such sentiment
was encountered among Soviet Of
ncials.
II believe the Official Russian at
titude is that creation of a second
front must depend upon the stra-
tegic situation and must be left to
strategists," Admiral Standlev said.
Defining the Russian peoples at
titude as he knew it, he continued: ::
Il would say they are not impatient
because none "a second 'front.' has
been started: rather would sally it
is a disappointment"
Asked If he thought Russia could
go on II no second front were soon
created, Admiral Standley replied:
Il have not found the slightest in
dication that the Russians have any
idea Of quitting"
Bradley Sees Firm Stand.
Another view of Russia's attitude
toward United States aid was given
by Maj. Gen. Follett Bradley of the
United States Army Air Forces who
is here on a special mission for
President Roosevelt.
My mission has nothing to do
with q second front" he said.
The general attitude (of the Rus
sians) has been one of sincere
friendship and co-oepration. I have
faith the Soviets will stand fast"
Ambassador Standley is not en-
gagged directly in Gen. Bradley s
talks with Soviet leaders. but is be-
ing kept informed. Neither are
British representatives participat-
ing, Gen. Bradley said.
Ambassador Standley disclosed he
had seen Foreign Minister Vyasche-
laf1 Molotoff to arrange the latter's
meeting with Gen. Bradley. as well
as a session between Premier Joseph
Stain and Gen Bradley
Il don't know what you mean BY
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Rhode Island Womon
Becomes q Constable
By the Associated Press.


BURRILLVILLE, R. I.-Forty-
seven-year-old Lorena May Brown
has been wearing the pants" In her
family since she was a kid and now
she carries a blackjack and could
use it III the occasion should arise
That's why she was named a
Burrillville constable-in full male
uniform-asigned to the Pascoag
Race Track. She helps keep the
stand aisles clear and hasn't had
any trouble yet except from n few
local wise guys"
In the OF season, Lorena May sells
CLAIMS and quahaugs and cares for
100 acres OF property owned by
her mother.
MY dad ran stable for 4 num-
bsr OF years, had a farm and .
saloon on his hands, too" Miss
Brown said When he took sick
and was that way for IA years. some
one had to don the pants and get
the work done. I've worn them
ever since"
Evening star., 1942-08-11
~ You Own 4
"Seratchlnx" Dog !

epaMnnally oeratchins, diegtns, rubbing and
Hea9 hiIseh unttl hls skin 10 raw and sore
1oa'f tu1t fo0l sorry for hin. The deg can't
80 hiasslf Bat yea nay. He may b eleAn
kcking irritation centertng IN the nerve end
ine0 81 lis skin. To help him. do - thou.
oanAs Of pleased dog owners are doing. A.
your drug store or pet shop get 9Sc pack
are s( REX Hunters Dog Powders ana give
then once Q week. Look for quick improve
nsnt They act promptly 70 relieve com
neo internal eauss Of doss itching irritation9
f-aaeesa ufes - sereteh: Coed fer deee-An
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Bees Kill Mules

HYTHEvILLE, Ark. R.-FArm-
Or Ernest Britt saved money ON
sugar and honey when he pur-
chased three hives Of bses. but he
probably lost In the long run. The
insects stung 10 death two Of his
mules worth several hundred dol
larS
Evening star., 1942-08-11
PIone Industry Ronked
Hiqh in Safety Survey

Manufacturers building military
aircraft for the destruction of enemy
lives and property were particularly
effective in protecting from acci-
dental death or injury the workers
who built the death dealing ma
chimes.
|. OF 81 industries studied. the aero
nautics industry was among the top
Evening star., 1942-08-11

War bonds are An investment in
Americas future. Nothing In the
world IL safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Junk DeoIer Buys
Same Scrop Twice
' the Associated Prsss.

~ th6 A160tlNV8o FTVSs
COLUMBUS, Eebr.-ssm Kavich,
scrap dealer, had to pay twice for
this Junk.
About - years ago the Columbus
Iirht, Heat IL Power Co. sold two
old engines TO Mr.. Kavich, who
etripped them Of removable parts
and buried the remaining heavy
pieces which he couldn't handle.
Scrap hunters, however. recently
dur up the heavy pieces and sold
them to Kavich again.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Il hssD s~r 6AeDsaAsnss, h-
stsal Il bstng hsSt n dspsolssss,
Aagt regular bsssd-buytng prs-
Osaa HeAt nsw.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
NINTH tSUB) RACE-purse, S1,2OO;
3-year-olds and upward; 6 fur
Grays Face Big Test
In DoubIe-Header
With Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

One of the crucial tests of the
Nergro National League race comes
up today at Grifith Stadium when
Washington Homestead Grays, de-
Tending league champions. tangle
in = double-header with Baltimore
Elite Giants. currently perched in
first place. Hostilities open at 2
o'clock.
The Grays were in first place
when last they appeared here, but
since have skidded and not only
must worry about the Giants but
also the third-place Philadelphia
Stars.
Manager Vic Harris Of the Home
steaders has saved his two mound
aces for duty today. Ray Brown,
Washingtons veteran Highlander,
and Leroy Partlow, promising young
portsider. Opposing them probably
will be Jonas Gaines and Bill Boyd
Of the Giants.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Bel Air Results
Ey the Associated Presa

LS tEe Associated PreSe.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; allowances:
koyai ssariPlds Fiash 'H.4le fu1lenss $50 400
Linden Star (Anderson) 1880
r,asy nl,o SI,jI, sanqsy sS..,. Y:ntars omsh. Mss
Big sneeze and Lucy's Lass.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
EEsl;Sai:S Esla Ssasr ;ss:;s: isa$
A1iflss. T,ss, 'ss.alSS%So' lsaSS o." s:sS
"A Also .ans-rrelan; rlo Hope, s.ddllnr
Dial ana Ohio LADY. .."'' 'asn
Daily Double Paid Se11o)
THIRD RACE-Purae. $500. steeplechase
handicap; 4-year-olds and upward; about
fs' e. Psqsss 'Hs}ier.,s ESQ sss @ sss
s.fRlns fIm:, 4'ss2s, e Green 40
Also r.n--Walkaway. Red Trap and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Bitter ols eea "a Aeosts AaS9 ofur4I0nss az
sss snssiI''y si.s. N.a1.If NM:Ht!nIf5'' 4'lo 3:do 32:dS
c,Aas0 Also G,ns;L g.nsmLovs Affair; Tine Passes. Sea
aSyssr7eld: a;y. 1Ss.-.a5. .na upward Il oiSurienSs
& Sho Rslsh Rs'1I's 19Pss!umso, S''So 1Y:sS gsS 44aaS
Rcrhn 4im., TINS i,s7ss 7ssMar'ine1' $50
SsG s.r.n s.s and 9wsr By. va Rte
SIXTH RAcE-pur... 5000, claiming;
s:sa. .ss%. aEssshsr tk!sss xlrp $50 ssS s.ss ..ssss
Burner Palumbo) 37O
Time. 2:0S4S equals track record).
Also ran-Eyeopener. Annikin, Brooke
Boy. Palkin, Summer Stock, Brilliant Carl
Carried as scratches Saturday morn
ing.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ng; a-yesr-olds: II. miles,
Gratis tRoot 347O 900 400
Wild Chance (Palumbo) $40 400
Herods Pilate (Kirk) 800
Also ran--G. c. Hamilton, Sir Jerome.
Sun Maker Curl On and Arthurs sword
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
Walter Light (HarrelD 40 2.ro $40
ssus.|: ss:idH: ,fiih 1zaiilh,arstss' s.7o s.SSoo
Also fan@fersian queen. showabal,
Real Money, Sun Sweep, baby Susan,
United Force and Vestale.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
.Cassis Gets Through
On Inside 10 Grab
Franklin Stake
Camden Feature Marked
BY Rough Tactics; PoIto,
Choice, Runs Third
BY the Associated Press.


CAMDEN. N. j., July 25.-Howe
Stables Cassis, q brown son of Bull
Dog, had on his running plates at
Garden State Park today when he
came from far back to score by two
lengths in the 5000 added 6-fur-
long Benjamin Franklin Handicap,
hanging UP q new track record of
1:101-5.
The race was one of the roughest
affairs seen at Garden State with
the winner and Zaca Gray, who
finished in the runnerup position,
being lucky enough to sneak through
on the rail when others went wide
on the turn. The favored Salto,
after suffering interference In the
first quarter mile, came again to
be third.
In the opening quarter, four
horses battled head and head. AS
they passed the half-miie pole, Joe
Ray, Hubbub and Visiting Nurse
were on even terms. This is where
the race was settled. Joe Ray began
tearing to the outside fence, carry
ing Hubbub, who in turn took the
we'll played Visiting Nurse wide.
Seeing the clear sailing on the
inside, Porter Roberts, on Zaca Gray.
and Ferrill Zufelt, aboard the win
ner, sent their charges to the rail
and moved right into the fight for
the $4,430 prize money.
For brief spell at the eighth
pole. it appeared that hard stretch
battle was in the ofiing. However,
Cassis had too much steam left for
1aza Gray and just eased away from
his competitor to- earn his fourth
purse IN ten attempts this year.
The winner paid $l6.7o for q 81
win ticket.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Smoke Fund BowIinq
Brings Star Mixed
Duos Into Action
Sparkling Cord Offered
At Arlington; Big Tits
In Summer League

Metropolitan Washington bowling
fans will be treated to an extra at
traction this afternoon at Arlington
Bowling Center when the twosome
Of Lucy Rose, No. I Capital woman
duckpinner, and Manager Paul
James engages the f1ashy Madge
Lewis-Al Wright duo in doubles
affair in conjunction with the sixth
Of a series of Smokes for Yanks
handicap tournaments. Both events
are scheduled to start at o'clock
Despite that extremely hot weather
held last weeks field at King Pin
to SIS, in the servicemen's benefit
fund event, 381 men and women so
far have rolled In the five tourna-
ments. Full handicaps, based on a
scratch of 1913, have lured many Of
the city's rollers.
OF interest tonight will be the
three Metropolitan Women's Sum-
mer League matches starting at 8
O'Clock. At Chevy Chase, the host
quint Of Lucille Young, Julia Young,
Nell HUFF, Mae Diehl and Sydney
King will meet the Penn Recreation
lineup OF Mildred BrockdorfY, Ruth
McClintic, Madge Lewis, Dolly Cop
pridge and Dot Guide.
The Brookland combination of
Lois Gladding. Martha Biggs, Evelyn
Sebastian, Vickie Croggon and Au-
drey Freschi will entertain the in
yading Bethesda Bowling Center
outfit OF Alma Mehler. Ruth Roth
geb, Ruth King, Milly Greene and
Boots Petit.
The Clarendon Bowling Center
combination, which includes Anna
Daut, Aline Fairchild and Helen De
Binder will engage the visiting Ia
koma Recreations, composed Of Eve
lyn Gay, Frances Wilson, Stimmie
Hart, Jimmy Harding and Capt.
Kay Caul.