davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 13.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates won their sew
enth straight game today, knocking
Cliff Melton out of the box in two
innings and breezing to an 30 tri-
unph over the New York Giants.
Bob Klinger went all the way for
the Bucs and scattered eight hits
over five innings after pitching no.
hit ball for the first three frames,
gaining his third victory against one
defeat.
Melton handed the Pirates their
first marker in the opening frame
when he walked ALT Anderson and
wild pitched him to third, from
where he scored on an outfield fly.
In the second the home club put
the game away by tagging Melton
for five hits and four more runs
before he gave way to Harry Field
man.
Ace Adams took over in the sew
enth and held the Pirates to two
hits in the last two innings. Melton
was charged with the defeat, his
fourth against seven wins,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Navy Relief Profits
From Big Dog Show
Al Katonah, n. Y.
Welsh Terrier Gets Top
Award; Many Capitol
Entries Take Prizes
By r. r. TAYNTON,


KATONAH, N. Y, June 13.-The
sixth annual dog show held today
on the Hoyt Estate here was an
unqualified success. Between $1,000
and 81 400 was netted for the bene-
fit of Navy Relief and over $500
was added to the Golfers of Dogs
for Defense. Inc, the organization
in charge of training Army sentry
dogs.
Best dog in the show was the
imported Welsh Terrier. Oh. Flor
nell Rarebit of Twin Ponds. owned
by Mrs. Edward P. Alkers. Runner
up and best American bred dog in
the show was Mrs. Cheever Porter's
Irish setter, Oh. Rosecroft Premier.
District Dogs Score.
Washington owned dogs were we'll
represented. Arthur Scharfeld's
wirehair fox terrier, Lucart Noel
Serenader, took winners dog for his
final points toward a title. Ben
Klimkiewicz's Dachshund puppy,
Bencelias Carl; won the dog puppy
class Alfred Franks Germans
shorthair pointer, Fella of Fran
konia, was second in the American
bred class.
Mary Edith Gregory's toy poodle,
Baby Bunting, was reserve winners
bitch and her Bo Peep in large
open obedience class qualified for
companion dog excellent degree. w.
G. Jones standard schnauzer. Mako
of Wanango, was winners dog and
best of winners.
In cocker spaniels, Harry Lustine
had the first ribbon winner in the
open black dog class in his Gay
Boy of Forest Manor.
w. R. Lyons recently imported
bulldog, Baseford British Mascot
won reserve winners dog.
McIlwaine's Entries Star.
w. A. McLlwaine showed an Af-
CHAN hound and an old English
sheep dog, taking first limit bitch
with the former Avis. and reserve
winner bitch with the latter, Ch
Rosmoor Claudia of Merriedip.
NhI .. n. .. NULL Ollty SOI UOtl DeSI
Of breed and best of opposite sex
in west highland white terriers
with Robinridge Bimeleck C. D. and
Robinridge Wistful. Margaret L.
Welsh got winners bitch, best of
winners bitch and best of winners
in Gordon settlers with her Blaken
Saegryte. Margaret Kubel's cocker
spaniel. Jetts's Tawneygold, quail
fled for the third time for the CDX
degree.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Yankees Trip Browns,
4.3, When Heinrich
Homers in 10Th
Blow by Gordon in 9th
Leeds to Tie as Champs
Breok Auker's Spell

By the ASSOcldteO PRESS.
NEW YORK, June l3.-The New
York Yankees shook of jinx and
whipped Eden Auker and the st.
Louis Browns, 4-3, today, but the
game went 10 innings before Tommy
Heinrich broke it up with his eighth
home run of the year.
Beaten three times in their five
previous starts with the Browns
and twice by Auker, the Yanks
pounded the submarine baller for l6
hits, but left an equal number OF
runners stranded on the base paths
and had to rally for a. ninth-ln-
ming run that tied the score.
Spud Chandler, who yielded all
the Brownies 10 safeties in the
eight innings he worked, watched
a one-run lead turned into deficit
when George McQuinn blasted
home run in the top half OF the
eighth after Harlond Cliff had SIN
gled.
But Joe Gordon opened the Yam
kee rally in the ninth with his 1ourth
hit of the day, stretching MS pat
ting streak to % consecutive games.
Phil Rizzuto doubled and Pinch
hitter Bill Dickey was handed an
intentional pass to load the bases.
George Selkirk, another plnch-hlt-
ter, forced Dickey. but Gordon raced
home with the tying run on tne
play.
with one out in the 10th and no
body On base, Heinrich rode the
bali into the rieht-fleld bleachers'
It was his second hit and the ninth
straight game in which he has con-
nected safely.
Johnny Murphy came on IN the
first of the 10th and retired the
Browns in order to gain credit 1or
his fourth victory against one loss
after Johnny Lindell had renewed
Chandler and turned in similar
performance in the ninth.
Singles by Gordon. Chandler and
frankie Crosetti produced the hrst
Yankee run in the second inning.
but the Browns tied it in the 1ourtn
on singles by Mike Chartak. Ver-
non Stephens and frankie Hayes,
Crosetti, who also collected 1our
hits, doubled in the sixth and scored
the second Yankee run on BUDDY
Hassett's single.
The defeat was the fifth Tor
Auker who has won seven games.
The Yanks completed two douole
plavs. increasing their string OF twin
killings to IA for So games.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Taft Nine Is Bidding
For Runner-Up Tie
In City Loop Tilt
Eight Comes Are Listed
Today in Three Groups;
Junior Mines Active

Taft A. C.'s bid for a first-half
tie in section A, National City
League. highlights an 8-game card
embracing action in three divisions.
Only two games are scheduled in
section B, but the juniors will be
operating full blast with six teams
in action.
Taft is a half game behind the
pace making Naiman nine which
completed its first swing around the
circuit with a record of five victories
in six games. A victory over the
xth-place Jacobsen nine today
will force Taft into a play-of next
Sunday with Naiman for the first
half bunting.
Boyles nine, idle today, needs
only another victory to clirch the
flag in section B. being undefeated
to date
Schedule for today:
Section A g P.MD.
Taft A. c. vs.. Jacobsen; Taft Field
PejWorth {. 4. VS. Ninth and n Y
Avenues. South Elipse.
Section uO:3Ol. r,,,.-
syskos EoSs ss vs. Velory West spae
Boyle and Friendship draw oyesD
Junior. U-3 PM
Police No. 5 VS.. Washington, East e ipse.
Pizza VS.. Bennines A. C. West rlllpso.
Immaculate Conception draws bye.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Marketmen Staging
Torrid Battle for
Industrial Lead

Center Markets fight to overhaul
Cameo Furniture for the flrst-half
flag N the Industrial League race
features this weeks schedule. COM
prised wholly of games postponed
earlier in the campaign.
The Marketmen tangle with Con-
ME Wyches crew Wednesday. but
they also have couple of important
dates with Little Tavern and
Heurich to keep before the issue
will be decided. Cameo meets Mel
lanos Cafe Tuesday in addition to
playing Center Market and if it
wins both games it will clinch the
honors.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Bosox Run in 9Th Nips
Tigers, 6-5, for 9Th
Straight Victory
Hub Team Gets IS Hits,
With Pesky Ripping
5 for Perfect Day
By the Associated Press


BOSTON, June 13.-The Boston
Red SoX won their sixth straight
game today by pushing across
run in the ninth to beat the Detroit
Tigers, 6 to S. in the opener of a
three-game series.
1t was the fourth time in their
winning streak that the second
place Red Sox have come from
behind to triumph in the last in
ming.
COnroy Hits In Big Run.
Bobby Doerr worked Lefty Roy
Henshaw, third Detroit pitcher in
the game, for walk and was sacri-
feed to second by Tony Lupier.
Jim Tabor was passed intentionally.
then Bill Conroy singled to left,
bringing home Doerr with the WIN
ming run.
1t was a wild game. with seven
pitchers, seven errors and three
double plays keeping the small
crowd of 6,640 on edge.
Boston registered Is hits. every
man getting at least one. and
Johnny Pesky making five in five
trips to the plate, two Of his safeties
being on bunts.
Virgil Trucks started for Detroit
and struck out eight men up to the
seventh inning. when he weakened
and the Red Sox chased him and
scored two runs to tie the game.
Johnny Corsica and Henshaw fol-
lowed him.
Bosox Use Four Hurlers.
Charley Wagner began on the
mound for the Red Sox. but lasted
only until the third. and then came
Joe Dobson. Bill Butland and Mace
Brown. the latter getting credit for
the victory-his second in three
games and fourth OF the year
against one defeat.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Totals 3s 10 '6 Totals "a 10 ~ -
.One out when winning run sccrec.
Batted for Chandler in eighth.
Batted for Llndeu II nlnth.
c, Iorse 600 100 O"O o.
New York -------- hlO o"l ooL -
Runs-Clift. McQuinr.- Stephens. Gro
setti Heinrich. Gordon, Kearse., EROS
setii' Hsves Eassett. McQuinn CO.. Sci
kirk. Heinrich Two-bas Sc hits-Crosetti,
Rizzuto Home runs-McQulnn. H9nrich.
stolen bases-Henrich. GutteTldee: Double
plays-Goroon to Rizzuto, Crosetu TO Cor
don 70 Hassett. Left on bases-EeT Yort, Ga
Is; ST. Louis. Bases on bsLswOn
BY Chandler. /: by Auker, >; by Murphy !
Hits-O1 Chandler. 10 in s innings: on
Lindell. in inning of Murphy q IN
7ins pitcher-Murphy. Umpires-Messrs
FasSarella. Hubbard and MCGOWAN. Time
-2:lS. Attendance-10591 paid.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 3; Montreal, !.
Newark. 4; Toronto. 0.
Rochester. 4 Baltimore. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 3: Louisville. ..
Columbus, g; St. Paul, >.
Toledo. 81 Minneapolis 3.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee. postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 5: Oakland =
Hollywood. =; Portland. g.
Los Angeles at Sacramento night.
Others not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. A. New Orleans. 8 12
innings
Others not scheduled
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, IL: winston-Salem, 3.
Norfolk at Charlotte t2l, postponed,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Mats Must Battle
Smith and Lyons

Edgar Smith, loser of 10 straight
games despite steady and often
sparkling pitching, and Chicagos
veteran Ted Lyons will face the
Mats in double header today at
Griffith Stadium, first game will
start at 1:30 o'clock.
Pitching for the Mats will be
Sid Hudson and Walter Master
son, who whipped the Tigers. 80,
on four hits in his last start.
The twin bill will mark the
Mats final appearance here until
July s.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Old Line Stute Stors
In Big Lacrosse Tilt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June l3-Fourteen
members of the South's Au-Star
lacrosse squad, including five Hop
kins, three Maryland, two Navy and
two Loyola players, will leave to-
morrow morning for New York to
meet an All-North squad on the
All-Sports Carnival program at the
Polo Grounds.
The affair is for the benefit of the
Army-Navy Felief Fund.
On the team, tutored by c. Gard
ner Mallonee, Hopkins defense
coach, are Gus Brady and Clyde
Siegfried of Navy, Bob McElroy and
Dick Keller of Loyola, Bud Kaest-
ner. Tom link, George Riepe. Henly
Guild and Charlie Thomas of Johns
Hopkins and Jim Forbes, Ray Gre
lecki and Bob Fetters of Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Hot Finish Promised
In Departmental
First.Ha|f Race
Leading koimun Photos
Closely Pressed by
Three Fast Mines

First-half activities in the De-
partmental League may end this
week after one of the closest races
in its history.
-Four teams are so closely punched
in this dream" circuit that any
one may win the pennant or the
race can end in a twc-way or a
three-way tie.
Naiman Photos top the ladder
with six victories, two defeats and
three ties, but they have two post
poned games to play with the Ma
rine Corps Headquarters, now dead
locked with Ninth and New York
Avenue for third place with five
wins in nine games, and one with
the Union Printers. The last
named club is resting in second
place with seven wins against four
defeats and a tie.
Western Electric. which has yet
to win a game, is the only club not
figuring in the race.
Schedule for the week and team
standings:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Dodgers Kept From PIoy
Fifth Straight Time
BS the Associated Press

bN TIC ASSOCIdted PreSs.
CINCINNATI, June ia post
ponement of the Brooklyn -Cincin-
natl baseball game here tonight
was the fifth straight for the
Dodgers, who have been idle since
last Sunday.
The National League leaders had
an open date last Monday, ran
into three straight postponements
at ST. Louis and fourth at Gin
cinnati last night.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Morgan Again Shoots
Perfect Score for
Trap Victory

Roswell D. Eagle Eye) Morgan
repeated as top man at the weekly
shoot OF Washington Gun Club
yesterday, duplicating his perfect
score Of last week in breaking so
targets for first place in the main
event.
Julius Marcy was second with 48
breaks. Another perfect score was
turned in by Cswood Oliver in TAX
ing the 25-target handicap.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Standings Are Inverted
To Put As, PhiIs Ahead

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-The
Record today ran its major league
standings upsidedown. showing the
Phils and Athletics on top.
The inverted standings carried a
footnote explaining "just thought
you'd like to see the home teams
on top for a change"
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Tomorrow-South Ellipse. Little Tavern
VS.. Center Market
Tuesday-West Ellipse Cameo Furn-
ture vs.. Mellanos Cafe
Wednesday-North Ellipse Center Mar
ket VS.. Cameo Furniture.
ThurSday-Eest Ellipse, HeUrich Brew
ers VS.. Center Market.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Totals 36 qf25 Totals 80 b 81 l
'Batted for Corsica in eighth.
lone out in ninth when winning run
scored.
IBatted for Dobson in sixth
Slated for Butland in seventh.
Boston ------------- 100 010 2ll-6
Errors-York Bloodworth, Henshaw.
Tabor '2l. Conroy, Pesky. Run@Cramer
Higgins. York (2). Tebbetts, D Msesio
Pesky CO.. Williams. Doerr. Dobson. Runs
batted in-Hsrris t2). Hitchcock. Ross
Rloodworth. Williams 90, Pesky, Doerr.
Conroy. Two-base hits-Cramer. Blood
worth, Di Magic. Pesky. Doerr. Lupien.
Double plays-Bloodworth to Hitchcock to
York. PesEy to Lupien. Tabor to Lupien
3tolen bases-Earris; Pesky. sacrihGesIs s
worth to Hitchcock to York: Pesky to
Luoien. Tabor 10 Lupien. Left on bases
Detroit, 10; Boston, l3. Bases on balls
or Trucks. y: of Corsica. .; OF Hen
shaw. - OF Wsgner, 4: of Dobson, :.
Struck out-By Trucks, s: by Butland, ?;
by Brown, /. Hits-of Trucks, u IN
rlns of Fenshaw. in = innings; on
go innings; Off Butland, none in ! in
ming off Brown. 3 in .. INNINGS. VIM
ming pitcher-Brown: Losing pitcher-
Henshav. Umpires-Messrs. Basil. Stew
art and Quinn. Time-2;30. Attend
ance tactusD-6.640.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Leaion Juniors BOOKING

ey-McCullough Post American
Legion junior baseball team wants
a game for this afternoon Call
Coach Thompson at District 30S6.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Eastern Teums Dotinq

Games are wanted by Eastern
Branch Boys Club fer its insect
and peewee baseball teams and for
its junior staff softball club. Call
Barney Ross at Atlantic 0949.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
BETTING Record Is Set

NEW YORK, June 13 (P).-A bet
ting record for an eight-race card
at Aqueduct was set today, with ST.
570,340 being tossed to the ironmen.
The old mark was $l,412.623.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Totals 32 6241o, Totals 80 8

IUIdIS 81 II IV IUIdIS oU o - o
Batted for Woln in eighth.
Ran for Knickerbocker in eighth.
Cleveland 600 O1O 000-1
Philadelphia - - 900 600 04x-
Runs-Grimes, valo. Kreevich. Miles,
Johnson. Error-Mack. Runs hatted in
hits-Miles. Siebert. Double plays-Wae-
ner to Siebert, Mack to. Fleming. Left
on bases-Philadelphia- = Cleveland, g.
]: of Shirley, l. Struck out-By Harder.
.; by WolfI. 5, Hits-of Woln. in s
innings; of Harder, g in "a innings; of
Heying in p inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Harder tBlair,; Passed ball--wag-
ner. Winning pitcher = Wolf. Losing
pitcher-Harder. Umpires-Messrs. Pip
sras. Summers and Rommel Time OF
eame-2;O0. Attendance-6.714.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Totals 35 s2414 Totals 80

Totals 35 IA IA Totals il TO II II
'Batted for Feldman in seventh.
Batted for Adams in ninth.
New York - 600 O01 100
Pittsburgh lao 102 O0x-S
Runs-Ott. Bartell. Anderson 81; Bar
rett. Fletcher. Di Magic. Gustine. Klinger.
Marshall. Anderson.
Runs batted in-Barett t2), Lopez. Ander-
son. Fletcher. Van Robays: Mize. Marshall;
Two-base hit--Ott. Sacriflces-Lopez, Di
Maggie Double plays-Witek to Jurees to
Mize Jurges to Witek to Mize. Gustine to
Anderson to Fletcher. Left on bases1New
on Melton. 2: Oh Feidman. 5: OF Klinser,
/. Struck out-By Klinger, 8. BY Feldman.
/: by Adams. Hits-oh Melton. In
OH Adams. in 2 innings. wild pitches
Melton Losing Hitehs5MMelss9nh .ns h..r9on gm
fime-2:T2. Att ancs (actuaD-,096.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Grid Game for Relief

CHICAGO, June 13 (P-Proceeds
of the ninth annual all-star foot
ball game between collegians and
the Chicago Bears August 28 will
be contributed to Army and Navy
relief fundD.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
BUGS Rout Melton of Giants
In Gaining Eighth Straight

Klinger held the Giants scoreless
until the sixth.
Anderson and Van Robays led
Pittsburgh's 13-hit attack with three
safeties each.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Observation-Disclosures VS.. Western Elec-
trio. East Ellipse.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Naiman South
Ellipse.
Wednesday-Western Electric VS.. Ninth
and N. Y. Avenu
,Wednesday-Naiman VS.. Marines. West
Ellipse
Thursday--Naimsn VS.. Printers West
Ellipse; Ninth and N. y. Avenue VS.. West
ern Electric. North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
against one defeat.

Totals 36 9t@5 Q Totals 80 l5 81 IL
'Batted for Corsica in eighth.
Zone out in ninth when winning run
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

To cry Ucolon Suootor
quickly, cnd keep it's shape, lay
It out on to Kitchen Table vi TIL
a heavy Turkish towol undoraoa tt.
Thor tal1o the rolling pin ond
start rolling. You Will be SUR
pris &C ct TIC amount Of water that
cones o,it. IS you roll, shape tho
scans become flat, the surface
takes on q lovely finish and the
sweater becomes dry Wailo you
oro still rolling.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

NO OBJECTION TO APPEL CO..
hAppoal to Board Of Appoo.. on
the rigi strant S quos tt on. lro.
Hc nay not appeal on physaeel
grounds
The ragistront fi1o is
then sent to tho board OF appeal.
ftor decision Of the boar OF
appeal, the local boord Is inf o1'I1-
co OF the decision ord SC: s to
the regis tront another noo-co Of
his elias Sifi cati on.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03
CI2D OF TIL ks KS

CL7D OF Thinks
&c wish to thank our :':ony
Fri ends and noi g'2oOrs FOR TIC
considcrati they havo shown US
during tho tii1o VIC have 1ivod
in TIC Valley.
r.. an RS. Pr. !4rchor
{: Fanil y
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03
SCHOOL MOTIFS

SCHOOL MOTIFS
Owen Hofni tt, having .,osign-
cd his posi- tion os janito OF tic
school, Pat Hor'Itor hos boo1 ap-
pointed to the place.
Tic School Board hes a.p5rovo c
aplan from the Coagli OF - OF
Educati on enabling the Pei 2or
School activities to DC cc7'ri Cd
on wit o S taft OF II inst I'd Of
Is toaclors. Tho change ILL be
l1ado offo ctivc during tic 1872
IS school year.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

NO AGRICULTURAL FAIR THIS y3AR
At & l1ooting Of tho air
Board last Saturday light { dcci-
ST on was roo >hoa, tfat due to
shortage Of help ard gem / war
condi tt ons, the Annual l-{li cll tur-
al Fair held tho past f0V years
year.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

FOSPITL.L MOTIFS
Iditt?c Billy Of lklutna is
receiving medical ccro.
lGdio anderson and Herman
l1drovi ch OF Eklutna had their
torsils ro.eovod.
*lcino-onry aas been adi:3i t t
for ,12cical cerc.
rs, 2oto Eols On and baby
10Y vent l2ol.o .jodnosday.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03

i lltop Eolonokors Will moot
April r for en- ell day 1looting
at tie Earl &c cker homo.
Spruce Grove Eo1aonakors Will
moot tie evening OF April VI til
RS. c. yIuntloy.
lountain Wow Horlo71akors will
rect u t. rs. OF to Nelson o.
Lpril g.
Tasi1la Eo-aorlol-ors will 1?eot
april 8 ct Tho Locker homo.
The Valley settler., 1942-04-03
E,-S STIR BAKE SALE

THO Ladies Aid OF the United
Protos tcnt Church will hold q
bake sale 5!-TURDAY APRLL 4 at
tho Trading Post.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

Mrs. Bethora E. Hsguabook, Of
the Brewster Homes, who is seen
at the piano in her home, in holi-
day mood. Mrs. Haugabook is
a charming and diminutive per-
son. and will undoubtedly be the
source ofSmuch pleasure to her
intimate friends during the Yule
season,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

Sweden Is estimated to have pro-
duced $50 600 metric tons Of bread
grains this year compared with
eiO 900 tons last wear.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Club Entertained In
Thomas Home Here

Mr. and Mrs Thomas OF 1908
Pennsylvania avenue were the host
and hostess to the Amici Novem
Social club al their lovely home,
A lovely evening was spent play
ing bridge. The lucky members TO
win those beautiful prizes we're:
Ethel Spradley and Selma Harvey
for The ladies al Fred Howell and
Thomas Harris for the men.
It was nice 10 have Ethel. back
after her illness. Here is hoping
Estclle will be with us at the next
meeting. A delicious luncheon was
scrveu and a wonderful time was
had by all
The Amici Novem Social club OK
lends to It's many friends the sea
sons greeting Calvin Brooks
scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Inductee Given
Big Party Sat.

. Clarence Mcdowell o 38l Ho,
brook Was gwen . going to army
party al his home on Saturday
ght al which time a host of rela.
iives and friends wished him sue
cess and Godspeei
Refreshments and, games were
enjoyed by all ,hosa "esen' among
whom were Mis- Lillian Stewart. his
fnapcee and guests: Mr.. md Mrs,
Otto Ward, Mr. and Mrs Jack
Evans, Misses Elizabeth Jackson.
Helen Parker, LeoHard Troutman
and Larry Oh SIN and Mr. and Mrs,
Levi Mcdowell.
Mcdowell will leave for the army
this week
III come back covered with
stripes" he old his friends and
guests during the gala party given
in his honor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Will be celebrated by the. James F.
Harveys Of Alger avenue. They
have sent out their invitations fol
a large celebration of the important
event scheduled for New Years
Eve.
Santa delivered two very sor.
eeods gifts a little early, To Mrs,
Harold johnson one OF the lovehest
of mink coats.
To DR.. Gilbert Edward ATTRACTIVE
diamond a three carat diamond
That is a honey.
We sincerely hope that our friends
will put their cares away on the
shelf and will completely relax and
enjoy this merry Christmas. We
do have much yet TO be very thank
full for.