davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Yankee Tennis Sturs
Smother Mexicuns
By the Associated Press.

By the ABSoclAted PreSs.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10.-United
States tennis stars touring Latin
America continued their clean sweep
of the Mexican series today. taking
both doubles matches after winning
all four singles yesterday.
Today's scores: Sarah Palfrey
Cooke and Katherine Winthrop de-
feated Consuelo Roldan and Rosario
L. de Zarazua 60, 6-3. and Don
McNeill and Elwood Cooke defeated
Armando and Rolando Vega 6-1, 8-6.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Woodberry Beuts RIM. A.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 10
Taking lead in the opening period
Woodberry Forest gradually in
creased its margin through a fast
and stubbornly contested basket bal
game here this afternoon to defeat
Randolph Macon Academy, 81 to Is
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Golf
CONTINUED From Page C-10

900 rounds Of golf were played IN
the country last year and Dey ex-
pressed the belief of the Executive
Committee that there would be no
slackening of interest In the game
even though the national champion
ships were interrupted.
Public Links Section Added.
In perhaps the most important
step not related to war taken by
the group, a public links section was
created. Although interest in the
public links championship had
musllroomed in recent years to the
point where 2,8l6 persons entered
the qualifying tests for last years
national tournament, no provision
ever had been made for their rep
resentation in the U. 8. G. A.
The association elected George w.
Blossom. jr., Of the Onwentsia Coun-
try Club. Lake Forest. nl-. president
to succeed Harold w. Pierce of the
Country Q1uh. 4rookline. AaaA
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Southern Women's Golf
Unlikely to Be Held
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Dan
Chandler, president Of the Southern
Women's Golf Association, said to-
day she saw very little possibility
that the organization would hold its
next tournament, scheduled May II
at Sea Island, Ga.
Mrs. Chandler said previous dis
cussions with committee members
had disclosed they favored cancella-
ton of the tournament. She ex-
poets to make a definite announce
ment soon.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Gold Key for Sorozen
Is Given by Writers
By the Associated Press.

BY Cne ABSOCiHCeu FIeSS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. To-
Gene Sarazen of Brookf1eld Center.
who started his brilliant golf career
In this State, today was selected by
the Connecticut Sports Writer'S Al
lance as the recipient Of a gold key
award to be presented at dinner
here January 26.
Sarazen will come North from his
Clearwater, Fla, home to receive
tho award. The scr1bes honored
Bobby Jones IN q similar manner
10 yoArS ago. .
Evening star., 1942-01-11
6. u. Rifle Team Wins
From D. c. Marines

Sparked by Offutt's 278, George
towns rifle team launched its sea-
son successfully yesterday on the
Hoyas' range. beating the District
Marines, 1887 to 1850.
Hamilton was high for the Ma
rines with 175.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Crippled |ce-Copode Comedian
Battles Way Back to His Act
Waite, With PeIvis Broken, Spurns Order
To Wear Cost, Learns to Skote Again

Only eight months the victim Of shattered pevs in
physicians would skate again. Eric Waite
nevertheless will appear featured comedian with the Ice
Capade when that ice opus opens 2nght engagement
at Uline Arena Wednesday night.
in mid-May when Waite smashed badly in an
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Bill Suggs. 16-year-old brother
Of Southern Golf Champion Louise
Suggs, tied the Lithia Springs (Ga.)
course record recently with q 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
District gu,

High individual scores last vr-'-
States .Aegies Nick Kro~-e. -: -
capital No. /, Fred Duke. -" c
Milton Kurland, -273: Arlirgtc-.
archibald. PA: National Cen -
Lois McDonie, 271; Maritime. Brrt FL,
26a; Greenbelt, Richard Eates. - :
eral Marksmen, Albert Selke, 2fq; Taylor
Model Basin. Gl-ason, 234.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
STANDINGS.
WashinSton Women's League.

/. High individual scores last week: Ne
n. R. A.. Kitty Bryan. 29s; United Ste
Aggles, Helen Groom, 29S: Bureau of En-
craving, Plnky Gertz, 2S6: National Capitel
NO. 2, Edna Beilie, o95: Eastern Li-hts,
T. Herbert 257: Maritime Commission. A.
Rlchardson, 29O; G. P. O., NJ. Richard,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Another Suqes Is Golf Ace

491 453 4O6 1,35(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Do,oDen Lockwood Becomes the Bride of John Joseph Dye
Jeanne ShueN Of Hills Webs Ensign Wolf in N y.

engaged to member of the coast
guard, Frank S. Smith, son of
the lie Roy A. Smiths of Col
orado avenue.
The daughter of the Frank r.
Shaughnessys hasn't quite de-
cided upon their wedding date,
but we understand it'll be named
before long.
Young Smith attended school
in Asheville, n. c., and was
graduated recently from the
Bliss School in Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Dohany of Connecticut avenue
are 10 be found at their summer
home on the shores of Pine Lake
as we go enviously TO press.
If the right transportation
can be arranged. we understand
Mrs. Percy j. Donovan will take
a trip west with her sons a little
later in the summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

and she wore white orchids in
a corSage bouquet.
Mrs. Wolf was in pale blue
and she. too, wore orchids.
Miss Joan MuzZy and Miss
Sally Hunter. both of the Hills,
went down with the ShuellS for
the wedding and also attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Lerchen and Edward Lerchen.
The Lerchens have been
visiting. Ed who Is attending
Amherst this summer
The young couple will be liv-
ing in the guest house at the
Volts estate so that Ensign
Wolf will be able to get home
for week-ends for the
present.
Down In Troy, o., a pretty
young woman is the bethrothed
of a Detroit boy, Miss Susan
Shaughnessy having recently let
fall the glad tidings that she is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Her Juliet cap and billowing
veil were of rosepointe lace, an
heirloom in the Wolf family
and she carried white camellias.
Miss Barbara Shuell was her
sisters maid of honor and Miss
Patricia Shuell was n brides
maid, both wearing floor-length
frocks of gold-colored taffeta
and large hats OF gold horsehair
braid with pale green Streamers
They carried green spray
orchids.
Mr.. Wolf was his sons best
man and the ushers included En-
sign Millwright of Fort Schuy-
Ter, n. Y; Paul Bancroft. also
of Fort Schuyler. and N. p.
Rathvon of Larehment, ~ Y
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Shuell chose a handsome
Street-length gown of gray
chiffon, with a small blue hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Purple Orchids

Mrs. Lockwood. mother OF the
bride. looked charming in a light
gray crepe gown with lace trim
and a matching felt hat with
feather trim. Her flowers were
purple orchids.
Mrs. Dyer chose a rose-beige
crepe gown with a lace bodice
and a small powder blue felt
hat. She wore a pink orchid
corsage bouquet.
The wedding breakfast FOL
lowed al the Detroit Golf Club.
White larkspur and gladioli
were used throughout as decor
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer left via
motor for northern Michigan
and Chicago. For travelling Mrs;
Over selected a plum colored
crepe dress and Jacket with
aqua and powder blue accents
Her chapeau and accessories
were matching and her corsage
bouquet was Of blending blooms.
They will reside in Dearborn
on their return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

THE caravan of Bloomfield
1 fnlk which left town earlier
in the week showed up intact
Saturday afternoon al ST. Bar
tholomew's in New York's Park
avenue for the wedding Of Miss
Jeanne Shuell. daughter of the
Frank ShucllS Of Bloomfield
Hills, and Ensign George
Wheeler Wolf Jr. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Wolf of
Green Farms, Conn.
The Rev. Robert w. Wood
roofe. once OF Christ Church
Cranbrook. read the service
which was followed by a recep-
ton at Hampshire House.
The bride wore white taffeta
made with a very full skirt and
a basque bodice with a square
folded neckline and bracelet
sleeves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
In Rose Taffeta

She carried a prayer book
white orchids and a stephanotiS
Rosemary Ryan. sister OF the
bride. was maid Of honor and
Maureen Ryan, also a sister, was
bridesmaid.
Both attendants wore rose
taffeta gowns and deep shade Of
velvet bows IN their hair with
short tulle wells
They carried gladiolI certcred
with pink roses.
Ensign William !. Murphy
brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man and Eating the guests
were Francis Murphy Robert !
lockwood James Page Donald
Krletsch and James Faziolg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Ryan-Murphy

Natalie Ryan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ryan OF Boston
boulevard, spoke her vows 10
Neil Murphy, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Murphy OF Bristol
Conn, Saturday in Visitation
Church.
The Rev Fl Frederick J De
laney ofFicisted at an II a. m.
service.
The bride wore an ivory iallle
gown fashioned on princess lines
with marquisette yoke edged
with deep Chantilly lace. long
fitted sleeves, with the Chantilly
lace over the wrists and a full
flowing skirt with a train
Her headdress was OF match
ing lace accented with a tulle
frill and q face veil. Her bridal
veil was finger-tip length
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
indians Sold
.4or0or Point
$500
CHARLEVOIX. Aug l.

PAcK in 1870 a Jesuit priest
- paid $500 to the Indians
for the sandy strip of land that
is now Harbor Point. Five years
later a group of Lansing fisher
men who always vacationed al
PetoSkey saw the possibilities
for a fishing camp for them
selves and paid the priest 81 100
for the land.
In those days there were no
roads beyond PetoSkey and only
a scrub growth Of pine on the
point.
All the lumber and building
materials for the first cottages
had TO be transported by boat
from Petoskey.
One Of the first homes 10 be
built was that of John Hopkins,
which today. has been trans
formed into the lovely modern
Swedish cottage of Mrs. William
Bush.
I'm the early eighties the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail
road ran a Commute commut-
ing service from Petoskey and
there were two passenger boats
daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Leave for Quebec

Mrs Ryan chose heaven
blue triple sheer gown FOR her
daughters wedding and a pink
horsehalr hat with = swirlihC
trim. She wore a pink orchid
pinned 10 her shoulder
Mrs Murphy looked lovely u
an apple green crepe. matching
hat and sn orchid corsage
bouquet
The reception was hold at
Dearborn Inn
Mr. and Mrs Murphy lrft
via boat for Quebec. For travel
ing Mrs. Murphy wore q purple
shantung SUIT print blouse. pur-
pic beret white accessories and
white orchids
Out-ofhoUn guests included
Miss Lillian Murphy and Mr.
and Mrs John Nugprv of Br.s-
toll Conn John NciIugh Of
Cleveland o Sir and Mrs.
Prank A Martin OF Canton d.
end Mis- Charlotte Morgan ct
New York City.
u Apt ACE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Survey -l3o Groups

Tho first step TN organizing
'hp huge federation committee
for war work Mrs Griffin
stated was 20 send out double
post cards 70 the presidents Of
fhc $50 odd federated groups
asking for The names of their
defense chalureu and II any
club has failed 10 have q de-
tcrsc chairman. urging that one
bC appointed at once. Each club
is 10 be represented by its de-
Tense chairman
"The response made hy the
clubs WAS amazing" said Mrs
Griffin Inside Of three DAYS
after the cards were mailed the
desk Of the executive secretary.
Mrs. Carson, was piled high
with reply cards,
Continue in Local Units
we believe that by forming
one large committee and having
all defense chairm en- work
through the federation a. n
clearing house much more eff
fectiye war work can be ae-
compllshed than N each club
went on its separate way"
Tho clubs however. will con-
"sue 10 Wo,k separately IN their
1900 Cross units. sewing knit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Attend Family Dinner

A group Of Detroiters were to-
gether at the family dinner
Thursday night at the club
house. In the group were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Christian
Hecker. Mrs. Theodore Fletcher,
Mrs. Arthur Bull, Mrs. Richard
JOY. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Ma
cauley and Mrs. James Holden.
Luck is certainly with Mr..
Hecker for he again was the
large games winner This time
he won a $50 defense bond.
Monday DON Mrs.
Arthur Bull and Mrs. James
Holden gave a most charming
cocktail party In the drawing
room of the clubhouse, for their
friends on the point.
HOWE Muir is having great
fun this summer driving his out
board motor boat for water
skiing. Howies boat is about
the fastest at the club and is
in constant demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rorick
Of Toledo are enjoying a few
weeks rest at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Rorick - Isabelle Scott
Rorick - Is well known AS the
author of mir. and Mrs. Cugat."
Mrs. Owen Entertains
The summer season is in full
swing at the Little Harbor Club
with dancing on Saturday and
Wednesday evenings, a special
supper on Sunday nights and a
Dutch Treat dinner on
Tuesday.
Saturday Mrs Percy owen Of
Grand Rapids had as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Macauley
and Or. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
The following night Mrs. JOY
entertained at the Sunday sup
per and with her we're MIR. and
Mrs Joseph b. Schlotman, Mr..
and Mrs. Macauley. Mrs. James
Holden and Mrs. Arthur Bull.
Mrs. Theodore Fletcher who
has recently joined the club. will
have a dinner party Wednesday
evening. Next Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Schlotman have in
vited a number OF their friends
20 dinner in their cottage on the
point
over at Roaring Brook Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Chittenden
had as their guests over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. =. c.
Galbraith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chittenden are guests at the
Inn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Marion Of Honor

Mrs. Louis ok, sister OF the
bridegroom. was matron - OF
honor and wore a seafoam green
silk marquisette gown with a
fitted midriff, pulled sleeves, full
skirt with appliqued lovers
knots OF the same material on
her bodice and skirt.
Her large picture hat was OF
matching lace horsehair and she
carried pink glsdioli blossoms.
Helen Lockwood, sister of the
bride. chose romance rose silk
maruuisette with shirred
bodice and full flowing sleeves
gathered into a tight cuff Her
skirt was fiared and full and she
carried wine-red gladioh IN an
arm bouquet.
Louis Ok was UeSt man ara
John Flaharty and Bruce Lock-
wood were usherS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
tMoHett studloD

MRS. JOHN w. GRIF-
FIN, recently appointed vice
chairman Of Defense Educa-
ton Of Detroit Chapter,
American Red Cross, also is
second vice president Of the
Detroit Federation OF
Women's Clubs and has
supervision Of the standing
committees, including the
defense committee which is
co-ordinating the war work
Of the 100 affiliated clubs
with a membership Of
$4,000 women.
ting and making bandages. and
The members will serve on the
sugar rationing boards in their
neighborhoodS and do 9th @ r
phases OF war work.
But they will he united 10
carry on projects OF the fedora
ton The clubs, IL is expected
will do war work together one
day n week
For instance. the federation
viii furnish hostesSeS and sup
ply sandwiches one day a week
TO the USO center in the Ham
mond Building. And one day A
week all the down-river clubs In
the federation Will do the same
for the USO center on Crosse
lie
Tho war savings department
Of tho United States Treasury
has requested the federation 10
form "A speakers bureau 10
boost the sale Of war savings
stamps and defense bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Mrs. Wheeler Aids Move

Promoters are Mrs. Eddy,
Mrs. Howard NJ. Wheeler, chair
man of defense. and Mrs. John
w Griffin. who, as second vice
president. is supervisor of stand
ing committees including the
defense committee.
Mrs Griffin brings 10 this
task Of organizing the fedora
tion women for war work her
vast experience gained through
her long service with Detroit
Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
In recognition OF her services,
the Red Cross recently appointed
Mrs. Griffin vice chairman OF
defense education department in
charge Of the office AT Red
Cross headquarters. The app
pointment was made by Mrs
Malcolm McKinnon, chairman Of
defense education for Wayne
County. a former president Of
The Detroit Federation Of
Women Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Women in War Work
5000 CIu0women Offer
War Services to Detroit
BY MINNIE CAGE

DETROIT Federation Of
- Womens Clubs, with a
trained membership of approx
mately $4,000 women, through
its president, Mrs. Henry Eddy.
has offered its services 10
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries and
Glenn Richards of the OCD for
any necessary war work.
NO job would be too great"
Mrs. Eddy declared.
A plan is being put into effect
10 coordinate the war work Of
the more than 100 clubs affil-
lated with the federation which,
last season, functioned as Sepa-
rate units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
y. S. Buys Property

a few years later. lighthouse
property was sold 10 the gov
eminent for $500. which en-
abled the owners to build tam
bark road from Harbor Springs.
In 1885 the Harbor Point AS
ISOLATION was formed and the
first clubhouse built. The
original building is now used
as a maids dormitory. At that
time there were board walks
only, and no gas, water or
plumbing. A hardy and happy
lot those first resorters were.
Among the very first cottagers
in the association were DR..
George Duffield and his brother,
Bethune, Charles and Frederick
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
LOOMS and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Jones,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Swedish Club Similar

In 1887 one Of the club mem
bers took two-year trip around
the world and wrote that in all
his travels he had found only
two similar clubs. one in Sweden
and the other in Switzerland.
The association owns the land
and no individual may own prop
erty. He owns his house only
and the land is leased to him
for his lifetime. He may rent or
sell his house only with the
consent Of the directors.
Harbor Point continues 10 be
the most popular summer resort
in the state with the old De-
troiterS. many Of whom have
been going there for three or
four generations. The Lawrence
Bulls were in Detroit the early
part Of the week but returned
on Saturday with DR.. and Mrs.
j. Steward Hudson and two Of
their children. Jimmie and JEFF
frie. They will spend the week
end with the Lawrence Bulls
and then will be with Mrs. Hud-
sons mother Mrs. Arthur Bull,
at the clubhouse.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-19
NeW Hospital Head
Takes OUer Duties

Miss Sylvia Biederman, former as
sistant superintendent of the Bluff
ton Community hospital, took over
her duties as superintendent of the
hospital Friday.
She was advanced to the admins
trative position by action of the
hospital board of directors in the
January meeting when Miss Helen
Maxwell, former superintendent, pre-
sented her resignation. She was
married to Lloyd A. Mas, of Lima,
Saturday afternoon.
Vacancy in the position of assist
ant superintendent, caused by pro-
motion of Miss Biederman, has moi
been filled. The appointment will
likely be made in the near future, il
was stated.
Two registered nurses have beer
assisting in the administrative worl
pending definite arrangements. Mis-:
Hulda Schifferly is in charge of the
floor and Miss Ruth Oyer is il
charge of surgery.
Also added to the staff was Mis-:
| Vivian Schumacher, registered
nurse, from the Lima Memorial hos
pital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-19
Army Men MOUed.
To NelU Locations

Ensign Wade Lape, of the navy
air corps is now in Honolulu
Hawaii, according to word received
the first of the week by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lape of Grove
street.
Corp. James West is in Bermuda
it was learned the first of the week
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
West of South Lawn avenue.
Arthur McConnaughey, grandson
of Mrs. Bertha Woods of West Col.
lege avenue has been transferred
from San Diego to the Naval Ali
station at Quonset Point, Rhode
Island
Herbert Kindle who has been al
Camp Shelby since last spring has
been transferred to the military res.
ervation at Indiantown Gap, Pa. He
is in the band.
Paul Augsburger, formerly al
Camp Perry, near Port Clinton, has
been transferred to Daniels Field
Georgia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-19
TURBINE EXPECTED
AT LIGHT PLANT
HERE next week
Loading of Unit in Colorado
Completed and Equipment
Is EnrOute Here
Work on Foundation is Under
Way; Will go Into Solid
Rock

With loading operations for the re-
Gently purchased 1850 XIV capacity
turbo-generator completed at the
place of purchase in Alamo, Colorado,
preparations are actively under way
for its installation at the Bluffton
municipal electric light and water
works plant.
Dismantling and loading of the
unit was completed Tuesday night by
wrecking firm working under the
direction of John Swisher, plant sup
erintendent and Walter Stratton, an
employe. Swisher and Stratton have
been working at the Colorado mining
town since February and will return
to Bluffton on Saturday.
Arrive in 10 Days
The dismantled unit was loaded in
a double doored box car and should
arrive in Bluffton in about 10 days,
according to communication received
from Swisher. Everything has been
loaded in the freight car except the
switch board equipment which will be
brought to Bluffton in a truck.
There have been heavy SHOWS in
the state of Colorado during the past
week wich have hampered the .oad-
ing operations to some extent, it was
stated.
At the light plant here construc-
tion crew has been engaged in exca-
walton work to provide a foundation
for the new turbine. At the present
time the crew is half way down in the
preparation of the excavation. 1t is
necessary to dig II feet to reach the
solid rock required for the foundation.
After rock is reached the excavation
will go down two more feet, plant at
| taches said.
Foundation Work
Air hammers and pnumatic rock
breakers are being used in the exca-
vation work at the plant here. About
six weeks will be required to complete
the excavation and construction of
foundation forms. Regular plant en-
p,oyes supplemented by four extra
hands have been working under the
direction of Hiram Wenger, assistant
plant superintendent.
Purchase of the second turbine
generator unit for the light plant
| was authorized by the town council
recently. Cost of the new equipment
is estimated at $4,000. The new unit
will more than double the output of
the plant which is now 750 XIV, the
capacity of the turbine installed in the
| fall of 1910.