davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29

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Scrpirrlllg ipicher 5ll beu Nitar, an
lpelOert lie lpebcu sur ,Srat genadt
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nicocr. 9tltr olti unlercn &uicn Dir
fen mir oie Terseibung llnlerer Mnt-
ter erflebenl'
,@ei oie|em &orte, bas in ibre
Sbreu fiang mie sic $oluune oes
iinglteu @ertbts, mo smildlen Ole
bcioen &elen, meltbe ibr Dor 5lpe
Stunoen nod sic tclIerlteu ullf G'r=
oen getpelen luoren, lmo lte lclblt III
ciucn 9lbgrlno bon Wtiljonen 0'ei>
len SIT 3ieben It)iell, ltieB oie lrlaliid-
lihe sSralt einen furhtbaren Sdrel
aus nnb elite, ipic bon ,sltrien Der
iplgt, olts ser &irhe. r@eht, geht !
tpuren tbre SIblbicosporte. ,,0aS
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E1abt. lpa Guh lperoeu. slber nie, ME
oiirIen Cure S}ltnNen mid 9fHtter
neunen. Gon jebt ab bin id feineS
McnIhen Mltter meDr!"
Sic fanbell lie nacDhcr orollBen
auf oem @role lieaen. ltto ba lie
Iaben, OaB iie nidt nebr inlItonoe
Iein miirbc, fid) int Sattel slt balten,
bpben lie bic Nrme IN Sen Sagen nnb
gaben ibrem trener 0iener oie 3iiael
in sic !61noe. Sic lelhlt beItiegen oic
Bfer0c, ipelde iene nah ser STRIDE
9etrogen, uno rittcn baoon.
,,0ic ltbr int 5ltrlne oes &irhleins
ldlug eeraoe -, ais Ser Saaen fih
in 8epegltng iebte 1nO ellig bent
anollp3 den Sal1e 5llrollte - 10 er~
5dblte ser 0iener ipoter, 9as mag
mobr 1ein nbcr nid)t - olles, mos
mir tpilien, lit, oob sic grIdeinune
Itcts fur5 Dor ein llbr in sic Strabe
Der 9erlorenen einbieat - ln1o oaB
eS bannlS ein llbr mar ais ser tpirf-
liche sSa9en bereinfam nuo bor oenn
Sa,lie unbielt.
y9ann aber fam oos Sdredlihe,
5r1ulein 8uttertportb! Als Ser alte
Serr, 10 ral6 ct es fonnte, por Der
Saustiir, an ipelher er 1udbreno Der
gan5en 3eit, ieiuer Sodter barreno,
seItanoen, s,t beln 8agen elite, lab
er Oen 9iener auf oem &ntid6ofe
uno Die unalitdlihe sSrau in oen $50
gen iisen. stber bic fsleden ouf Sen
Ihlperen Salten hires 8rofattleioes
lto1nnten nidt 1nebr bon oem Sblnut-
&c Ser StraBe alfein - iie bate ftd
cine 1anee Nabel, ,pelde fte in ben
Saaren getragen, ins Ser5 gebobrt,
lno es tpar Elm 2eidnam eetpeien,
,pelhen ser treue Diener in iener
Radt Sic 5traBe entlans nad Sauie
eefabren batte.'
Sd bin feinesmees ie,ttimental
peranlaet, aber 6ieIe @eldid)te, 1uie
Sic sSrau iie mir er3dblte, 1ieB mild
arlleln6 auiammenihauern elm
mir Bis babin sdn5lib unbefanntes
8efiibl.
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ter?" fraste id.
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lib 11nernartete 1mo feinestpess be-
rubiaenbe antport.
| t3. &apitei
| &IDtTrb
Evening star., 1942-04-19

DODHlQ OuIA Oh AaA picicaN' tA@SS-
Former localities who came down
from New York for the AFFAIR are
Mr.. and Mrs. william Briggs. The
latter is the former Miss Regina
McKeever of Silver Spring. Also
with the Solomons for the week end
are his brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Zack OF New
port News, Va. and their son Frank.
ir. Mrs. Zack and her son have
been spending two weeks here and
In Washington, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Mildred @. Browne.
DR.. Zack Joined them yesterday and
they plan to return today.
Mrs. Karl E. Dampier
Entertains for Mrs. Stiles.
Honoring Mrs. william stiles, who
formerly was Miss Pearl Seaman Of
Washington, Mrs. Karl Z. Dampier
entertained at an attractively ar
ranged luncheon and bridal shower
yesterday at her home in Woodside.
The honor guest was married March
7 at Camp Selby in Hattiesburg,
Miss. Among the guests was Miss
Kay Wolff Of Brooklyn, who Is
spending the week end with Mrs.
Dampier, and also Mrs. virgie Mar
tin of Vienna, Va; Mrs. Jack Snyder
of Falls Church. Mrs. Burl G. Ayers
and Mrs. Florence Nichols Of Airing
ton, Mrs. Newton Warwick OF
Woodacres, Md, and Mrs. James
Ferraro, Mrs. Walter Megaw, the
Misses Ethel and Ada Mckenzie.
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoffer, Mrs. Elizabeth Illiff. Miss
Nell Dowling, Miss Eunice Seaman.
Mrs. Glen Seaman. all of Washing
ton: Mrs. John Farmer of New York
and Mrs. Ruel Elton of Chevy Chase.
Miss Hazel Miller of Silver Spring,
whose marriage to Mr.. lie Roy Bas-
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Frenzel
Is Married

A pretty wedding In the late aft
ernoon Of yesterday took place in
the Mount Rainier Christian Church
when Miss Mary Elizabeth Frenzel
Of Washington and Mr.. Edgar Ham,
ilton Bon Durant. jr., of Columbus,
Ind. were married at O'Clock by
the Rev. w. Keith Gusts of the
Riverdale Christian Church.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joyce Osborne Frenzel Of
Washington and Mr.. Bon Durant
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
II. Bon Durant of Mount Rainier,
Md.
Palms. ferns and baskets OF mixed
flowers made a lovely setting and
Mrs. John A. Robb played the we'd
ding music and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Julia Bon Durant,
cousin OF the bridegroom.
Escorted and given In marriage
by her father. the bride was gowned
in white slipper satin fashioned with
q shirred bodice and full skirt end
ing In train. Her veil was finger
tip length and held by q headpiece
trimmed with orange blossoms and
seed pearls and she carried .
bouquet of white roses, sweet peas
and orchids.
Miss Jacquelyn Frenxel
Maid Of Honor.
Miss Jacquelyn Frenzel was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing
dress of pastel-blue faille taffeta
and carrying large arm bouquet
of yellow roses. Marguerite daisies
and sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were Miss Jean
Bon Durant, sister of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Anna Douglas and Miss
Helen Dondero. Miss Bon Durant
wore pale green faille taffeta and
carried Joanna Hill roses; Miss
Douglas was in pink faille taffeta
and carried pink roses and white
sweet peas, and Miss Dondero wore
yellow faille taffeta and carried
Talisman roses and sweet peas.
1t. John L. Crone Of Mount
Rainier was best man for the bride
groom and the ushers were Mr..
Richard r. Rodes of Dayton, Mr..
Fred B. Beilstein of Washington
and Mr.. Jack j. Houdeschel OF
Riverdale.
Ceremony Followed
BY Reception.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, which was attractively dec
Grated with palms and mixed f1ow-
ers. Mrs. Frenzel wore a gown OF
blue lace with corsage OF pink
sweet peas and the mother Of the
bridegroom was sowned In dark blue
lace.
The bridegroom is q graduate OF
the University Of Maryland and is
connected with the radio service OF
the War Department in Colum-
bus. Ind.
Miss Lucille Wright Of Keyser,
w. Va. was among the out-of-town
guests attending the wedding.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Durant
left for the West the bride was
wearing green costume suit with
black accessories and a
corsage of orchids. They will make
their home in Columbus.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Trim. Slim. Almost
Prim Coiiiurss for
Wartime

Seoldins locks, srondma
eolIed them. referred 10 the
unkspt effect achieved by
escepist hoir on the heed Of q
Iody who didn't core. Grandma
would never have approved the
fk-awcy long bobs pepulor IN
recent yson A Iady. In her
opinion. nsvsr appeared IN
pubic unless svsU aair wos IN
place, ths eoiffure q mostsr-
piece Of polished smoothnsss.
lt's quite possible srsndma
had semsthins thsss. AZ least
the trend at the moment seems
10 be awey from the Hyawoy
and beck 10 the smooth. These
days ladies' ore busy--fillias
the seps in offices and foe
tories, doing extra work az
home because Of labor sheFtoes
and rising prices. working In
eontssns. for benefits. the Red
Gross, bond ssllins eampaisns.
The star Ia Hollywood ere
solving this problem with new
eoiffarss-suerantse In plees
from morning till night.
Psssy preks, the 2o-yssr-
old newcomer st Rko kadio's
Studies. wsen bsolds svss ss<i
cor.
Dut " you went shert ksis--
Do a. Anne Shirley I'D wAsa
she had her hair est, lssvs
snossh fer tiay esrls h beck,
seftnsss ct the sides. Q flsH
on top.
For--whils ws snshusiosti.
ealIy favor the new trim coif-
furss--dsiivsr US, o little sods
OF beouty, from the return Of
the single bob! =
Evening star., 1942-04-19

tin Of Washington will take place
May l6. was honored at q surprise
miscellaneous shower given last eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Sterling
Balderson of Washington. Co-host-
esses were Miss Zelda Newman and
Mrs. Edward Foreman.
Another interesting party held
last night was a covered dish dinner
given in honor Of Mrs. w. H. Peters
of Roscoe, N. Y. who is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Maynard Linthicum OF Ia
koma Park. The affair was held
at the summer place of Mr.. Frank
c. Frisby, father of the honor guest
and of Mrs. Linthicum, and was ar
ranged by several Of their friends.
Mrs. II. A. Ramsay
Gives Spring Party.
Mrs. r. A. Ramsay held the first
Of series of spring parties she Is
planning when she entertained Fri
day afternoon at luncheon at her
Takoma Park home. She will give
a luncheon and bridge next Friday
and q similar party the following
week end.
The new home of the Rev. Walter
Gale. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. and Mrs. Gale. was the
scene of a farewell party Friday night
for Mr.. Jack Mehserle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M j. Mehserle of Wood
side Park, who has enlisted in the
Army AIR Corps. The party was
given by the Young Peoples Fellow
ship Club Of the church, of which
the honor guest Is a former presi-
dent.
Mrs. John B. Robins has arrived
from Crisfield. Md, to visit her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

eon-watch an entertaining dance
team-listen to the music of Bert
Bernath and his orchestra--and
become part OF the audience Of
celebrities. There's never q dull
moment. And chic hostesses who
prefer to budget their entertain
ment are wise enough to repay their
luncheon obligations at these week.
ly SATURDAY FASHION SHOW
LUNCHEONS. Advance fashions
are modelled by washington's love-
liest mannequins f. and give you
constant previews Of fashions OF
the future. The tariff Is merely
sl.00 for the complete luncheon
and the food upholds the Hotel
Raleigh standard. The time is I
pm. For reservations: Cali Mr..
Arthur-NA. $50. .
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Catherine Hynes Of Manchester;
Mrs, Thomas Hynes of Boston.
Mr.. william B. Arnold OF Chi
cago, brother of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick H. Matthews
Of West Orange. N. j., and Mr..
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Variety Marks Festivities
Of the Nearby Social Set
Bridal Showers, Luncheons, Dinners,
AL Fresco Party on Silver Spring
And Takoma Park Calendars

varied of festivities. including fresco oyster roast
showers party
the social Silver
Takoma Parkco communities
S. guests
president
arlnes East their
Wednesday
party Walter
Evening star., 1942-04-19

r. Douglas Sears OF North Wood
side. She was accompanied here
by Mr.. and Mrs. William McGinnis
of Silver Spring. who returned from
q visit at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Joseph r. Marion and her
daughter. Miss Yvette Marion. have
moved from woodside Forest to St.
Louis. where they have joined Mr..
Marion, who recently was trans
ferred there with Rural Electrifica-
ton.
Mr., Fred Smith has left for his
summer nome at Willimantic, Conn.
Evening star., 1942-04-19


down. You can
live IN " spring
and fall and
winter. So. why
n o 3 let the
mems tailors at
BRUCE HUNT.
INC. make one
to your meas
ure - Of fine
Evening star., 1942-04-19

fabric. tailored to perfection. and
Interchangeable In style. Prices start
at $32.50-for either q suit or top
coat You pick out the style and
fabric-and voilal In ten days you
have an impeccably tailored beauty.
Fitted or boxy coats; gored. bias,
plain or pleated skirts; piped. nap
or patch pockets; high or short
iapels. 613 14th ST, across from
Garfinckel's.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

G o N N. A v T..
Simply comb or
brush 1t into
the most be-
coming coihures
y ou' We ever
worn. It's short
and cool and
easy = TO = man.
,age-and won-
derful for sum-
a.s q
Evening star., 1942-04-19

keep yours that
way - by taking
t h e m to the
STELOS COM
PANY for clean
ing. Only zoe to
clean short
& l owes: 25c to
clean long gloves.
Black gloves re-
finished like new.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

pSt-EIAduAE NDfk uNQEf LII. JONI
Dewey ut Columbia University.
Hospitality Prevails nj
Embassy Entertaining.
At the Chinese Embassy. which
occupies the charming Victorian
manor house. Twin Oaks, on
wood'ey road. long known to
washingtonians rs the hospitable
home Of the Charles Bells. Or. Hu
Ehih dkpenses his delightful hos
pitAlity--simpie % compared to some
OF Dragon Well tea from Hangchow.
which the Ambassador proudly
offers 10 his guests. When this is
dispensed by Mrs. K. w. Yu. wife
OF the Embassy Secretary, who often
acts "A hostess for the Ambassador,
Il takes on all the graciousness OF
O rite.
When Or. HUI Shih Is not feeding
the gold fish In the pool at Twin
Oaks, or watching the squirrels, or
studying the habits Of the birds
which abound there. for true relaxa-
ton he turns to his collection of
match covers, which now has
reached gigantic proportions. thanks
TO the hundreds Of people and ad-
mirers who have become interested
In his hobby.
When It is possible he endeavors
to answer some Of the letters ac-
companying these gifts and now
and then will send In return one OF
his own covers, marked with his
personal seal In Chinese characters.
Interesting Exhibit
At Arts Club.
A most interesting exhibition OF
interior decorating at the Arts Club
Is receiving much attention owing
10 the historic interiors shown as
well as modern styles and adapta-
tions of the Colonial period. A we'll
known designer OF interior decorat-
ing, Miss Elaine Drake OF New York,
who has studied the art In Europe. is
very happy In her selection of sub
jects shown. A Chinese Chippendale
dining room is. charming in its
restfulness :. q Regency library :.
a French Victorian salon with a
wall decoration Of tiny roses is
simply enchanting In Its dainty
loveliness =. q stately Louis XIV
boudoir Is attractive ). a modern
powder room with an original
scheme of folding mirrors is unique
and some old Pennsylvania Dutch
interiors with the furnishings Of an
early period of the 10th century
are among the exhibits which make
a different show in this season when
art displays are almost confusing
there are so many OF them.
A book which is exciting much
favorable comment Is Emil Ludwig's
Mediterranean" The publishers say
this Is not q travel book. but a
history In popular form Of the
Mediterranean area from the
Phoenicians up to the outbreak OF
the present war. While this book
will not 60 on sale until In May
the advance notices which come to
our writing table create q taste for
more. Washingtonians who have
met DR.. Ludwig have q genuine
affection for him.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

IL m b o, hips
and waistlines
are necessary
lin order To-
wear the brief
bathing suits.
N o W g the
time to enroll
in one OF the
many effective
Evening star., 1942-04-19

~
8 II o r Z II A M
HAT SHOP--all
one price, only
s2.50. Nice de-
tail-luscious COL
ors. There's q
new shipment of
white hats (also
natural straws),
trivys mad u{fh
Evening star., 1942-04-19
EMILE

inexpensive courses at the EMILE
HEALTH CLUB. Exercises, II
times, $3.50. A course which In
cludes exercises. equipment. mas
sage, cabinet, shower, Scotch hose
and rundown. IL treatments, $3.50.
1871 CONN. AVE. Phone Dr. 3ei6.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

after spending the winter In silver
Spring with his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Smith.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
A>>>>>>>

Se1~s
Massage q n d
! o m p treat
m e n t s, 10
times, $40.
Exercise. ma
chimes. steam
C q b ! net. 20
times. $3.50.
Also 10 COM
Evening star., 1942-04-19

n a o O e e n
around town.
Lamps you'd
want in your
own home-or
to We as
wedding gifts.
L a m ps o I
cryktal. of
Evening star., 1942-04-19

vertised by the finest shoe manu-
facturers) are sold ct fraction of
their regular prices. Only s5e5
and s7.95 for shoes regularly to
s22.5o. Shoes for all occasions
sports, daytime, evening. Plenty
Of summer shoes-and many In
colors. too! Sizes 3 to 10. Widths
AAAA to c. 1873 CONN. AVE,
half block below Dupont Circle.
Open 0 Am. to pm. daily.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
About Well.Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
DIR. Hu Shih Frowns Upon Titles of
Your Excellency or MIR. Ambassador;
Arts Club Interior Decorating Exhibit
By Robert CrsUfoyd.

The Chinese Ambassador Washington prefers
n Hu Shih instead Your Exeeency
occasion
AMBASSADOR And yet there diplomatic
Capital who performs his oa
gracious than this noted scholar taeur
smlinsiy has honorary degrees
The Development Of
doctors degree he really worked doing
Evening star., 1942-04-19

N U = "discon-
tinued" foot
wear. sold ex-
c lusi e ly in
Washington at
r o s 8 .
SATURN. These
and other sam
pie and cancel
! q Il on shoes
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Back From Florida

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Basseches
and their daughter, Morrisa, have
returned from vacation at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

MALL ROOM
Of the Hotel
Raleigh. And
not only do
you see the
newest. most
colorful FASH
ions--but you
enjoy q de-
ltciolIx Itlncn-
Evening star., 1942-04-19

/" NOV Is THE TIME FOR
ALL SMART WOMEN
TO come to the aid of their figuresi"
It'll soon be summcr--and slender
Evening star., 1942-04-19

out for luncheon or dinner. It's so
close to town-only Q miles from
the District Uncover smooth
paved roads. And ut this time Of
the yesr-the farm is lovely. The
food, OF course. is always excellent
and the Normandy Farm gardens
furnish all the vegetables. Phone
WIS. e421 for reservations.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

hand-blown glass, of iucite. There's
a pair of reed lamps. shaped like
pineapples, for summer. And o
pair with hurricane shades for
stubby candles. Prices start st SO.
1870 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Richard w. Baker Of New York.
For travelling the bride wore a
gold color ensemble with brown
accessories. Mr.. and Mrs. Hynes
will be at home after May Is in
Glover Park.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
<><><~<<

0 r AMPS TO YOUR
HEARTS DEsTREl"
STYLE. INC, has the most stun
ming collection of lamps, Helene
Evening star., 1942-04-19
FEMININE. FLATTER-

ING" and 10 much
funi That's the new Feather
cut" hair-do-at HEADS OF
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Gloves are sturdily machine-re-
paired. not whipped over by hand.
6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
><>><<<%

U + ET's Col TO A FASH
ION SHOwi" There's
one for your edifcation and delight
every Saturday in the PAIL
Evening star., 1942-04-19
ANNE KELLY

\i>sNI NGL6I plete treat
ments with electric blanket and
massage. $50. l42o r ST. MA.
1256.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
HAT. SHOP

contrasting colors, s2.25. Located
in Shoreham Hotel. open every eve
ming til 8.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

1t. 30 make an appointment to-
morrow. 1879 CONN. AVE. Phone
DEC. SSH.
>>>><><<
/" MAssAoE OR EYER
CIsE E--or bothi"
ANNE KELLY offers q variety Of
reducing and relaxing courses.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Sc IT'S SPRING. And your
' fancy turns to exciting
foods tempting new dishes
a chic restaurant So-naturally,
Evening star., 1942-04-19
<>>><<><

I" ONE FOOT IN Haven"
that's how you'll
feel when you wear the stunning,
comfortable SAKS FIFTH AVE-
Evening star., 1942-04-19
>>>><>>>

6 THE EXCLAMATION
POINT OF CHIC.
to any dressy costume is pair of
spotless white gloves. You can
Evening star., 1942-04-19
<<<>>>

6 THE BACKBONE OF
'e' = TOUR WARDROBE"
]. Il . two-piece man-tailored suit.
You can dress IL up-or dresg it
Evening star., 1942-04-19
>><>>>>>

>>>>>>>>
/" T OvELY TO LOOK At
q Joy to wearl" Helene's
speaking of the light-hearted. light
weight summer felt hats at the
Evening star., 1942-04-19

your thoughts
turn to THE
400" w a s h
ington's newest
downtown res
taurant. The
food is d e
licious. The
service Is good.
The hors d'oeu-
Evening star., 1942-04-19

vres served with the cocktails-are
really appe-teasers. Continuous
music and entertainment. Lunch
con, cocktails. dinner and supper.
Open til Q am. 1425 F ST. For
reservations-call Elk. o4oo.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Hynes

CONTINUED From Page DID
Evening star., 1942-04-19

=
enlivening . TIM os-
phere. It's q popu-
lar meeting place
at luncheon and din
ner and the food
pleases the gourmet
instinct in every
epicure. Let Armand,
their new headwait-
er, direct you to
table. You'll love the
,irit Of the place. 1900
e RE. 1924.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

II e n drick's 8
N o r NJ ANDY
FARM. And
the patrons find
1t such fun. Now
that spring has
come to WASH
ington drive
Evening star., 1942-04-19

buns, bread and butter. The tariff?
Honestly. only SOC for everything
So, hurry in tomorrow. 1907 z ST.
1921 e ST.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

4" MONDAY ONLY" -.
that's the day that
ODONNELL'S SEA GRILL serves
their wonderful Imperial Grab
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Special" Every
M o n day from
IL am. to mid
night. u'll be
served a delicious
Imperial era b.
prepared Crisheld
style; clam broth;
fried scallopS
Saratoga potatoes,
Mexican salad. rum
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Three Gridders Up
for Scoring Honors


NEW YORK, Oct. 12-R-
Three players, including ALL
America frankie Sinkwich Of
Georgia. share the lead among
the nations football scorers as
the season nears its halfway
point.
Others of the top-ranking trio
are Lee Tevis of Washington
University at st. Louis and
Ralph La Pointe of Vermont.
Each has scored AZ points.
The performance of La Pointe
outranks those of the other two,
however, since he has appeared
in only three games while the
others have played four each.
In addition, the Vermont half
back was on the losing team in
two of the three contests, one of
which was a 1913 rout at the
hands of Rhode Island State.
Andy Victor of The Citadel
and Bob Stuber of Missouri are
only three points behind the
leaders with 80 each. Victor has
played in three games, while
Steuber needed four to amass
his total.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Mchigan;s Wolverines Face
Northwestern in Big 10 Bow

entertain Marquette at East
Lansing.
The University Of Detroit's
Titans, only collegiate eleven in
the state whose goal remains in
tact, journeys to meet Manhat-
tan Sunday. The Titans blanked
Fort Knox, Is to 0, yesterday to
run their point total in two
games to 43 against none for
their opponents.
leader in the touch
down parade with 80 points to
Is for its opponents, and Gen.
trail Michigan are keeping De-
troit company in the select cir
Gle of undefeatel state teams.
The Scots, who walloped Grand
Rapids G. % to 0 last week,
entertain Kalamazoo and Hope
to extend the longest winning
streak enjoyed by any Michigan
team to nine. Central, 81 victor
over Grand Rapids u, enter
tains Michigan Normal under
the lights in the only Friday en-
counter. The Hurons beat ILL
nois Normal IA to z last week.
Hope, which contributed "a
points toward Kalamazoos to-
tai of 54--second only to Alma's
total in the state-last week,
journeys to Hillsdale in quest
of its first victory of the season.
The Dales were nosed out by
Albion, IA TO IL. in another
MIAA clash Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
"a plain kubie
GoIfWinner
Majors Trophy
Won First Time

Captain David S. Kubie yes
terday afternoon won the honor
of being the first Selfridge Field
golfer to have his name inscrib-
ed on the Major Austin August
Straubel Memorial Golf Trophy
when he defeated First Lieut..
Cecil G.. Wheeler on the field S
nine-hole course.
Captain Kubie and Lieut..
Wheeler tied for first in the OPP
ening of this first tournament
last Friday afternoon, and the
playoff was held yesterday. Wal
ter Hagen made the presentation
of the trophy which will remain
in the Selfridge Field Officers
Club.
The trophy was purchased by
Col. William G. Colman, Com
handing Officer at Selfridge
Field who was a close personal
friend of Major Straubel, FORM
erly stationed here, who was
killed last May in action in the
Southwest Pacific.
Although Hagen didn't golf
yesterday, he did shoot a perfect
score of Is at skeet, the second
time he has done so at Selfridge.