davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
GADDINGS
BY GLADYS
LIT. THOMAS MALONE TAKES A BRIDE


DR. and MRS r. y MALONE receh ed word recently o..
of the marriage of their LIEUT.. THOMAS MALONE
and from here will refer to him Just Tommy
The bride is the former MISS DAMS JOHNSON. OF
Montgomery Ala. teacher of science, They mar
rcd October 81 the brides birthday. They now
in New Orleans short honeymoon.
The marriage of Tommy and Miss Johnson
surprise. the Perhaps the first mixing
really when he and asked his mothers
wedding ring. she Immediately and her blessings
=. He expects embark for foreign shores any day.
which doubt played part the elimination of the
whirlwind courtship.. Smooth sailing to them. and
happy landing him.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
PORTRAIT OF 4 LADY
PLAYING The TYPEWRITER

You jus. ought to got glimpse
n LIEUT. HARRIET WEST who
Is the guest Of DR. and MRS TED
WHITE for a few days this week
d. She is % course a WAC. as
you have guessed and looks very
shagp in hcs Uniform We can
never forget her because the very
-firs' newspaper story We ever wrote
was about her when she visited
here about five wears ago and
was 50 elabora,cly entertained at
. party by Odalie Harmon Re
member
LIEUT. WEST is to be heard on
the s.- ton g1t
4: = =;
CORP. and MRS. ROOSEVELT
GRIGGS arc here He came to
visit his father who is IN He is
stationed al Oakland. Calf Mrs
Gr.Ggs is an old friend Of ours. Ell.
from Baltimore the former Bcr-
nee Ndy'1r So we have been
having a good old time rcm!niscing
=: q So
VIRGINIA LANTOIN CURTIS re-
cc.yod her appointment this week
as Key Dive Calculator clerk az
NUCC Placed very very high on
The open competitive list. and was
placed as soon as the grades were
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
JULIA BRADBl
McCAMPBELL.

Cadence was bowi'ch.ns in
becoming blue brJnch coat. and
mules to match. The girls were
ell dressed very festive, flowers
in their hair, etc. The guest OF
honor wore a corsaEe Of elegant
Eardoniss sent 10 her by Ruth
Webb who couldn't make the party
. She is still having TO be very
careful after her recent long ILL
ness Louise brought a trophy too
E. for the guest Of honor..some
Of the most exquisite hankics
Ms johnson will return to Chi
ca-o some time this week ai,c.
& delightful viy.t
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

CHICAGO. Illinois - Special -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayes enter
tanned friends in honor Of their sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Jackson Of New
York City. Before visiting here
Mrs. Jackson visited in Canada.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

AUGUSTA, Ga 80 Around fifty
children gathered in Gilbert Manor
social room Thursday, Oct 90 as
guests of the ) VS. club which en-
lerlalned with Halloween party
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
MRS. HINES ENTERTAlNS
CHICAGO VISITOR

Petite CADENCE HINES was hostess to few maron7
. and maids in honor of MRS. ROSE JOHNSON. who
has been visitor in the city the past three weeks
with her sister MRS. NALAIA BRANAAl.
Among those who to chat and sip with the guest
of honor. were LOUISE EDNARDS.,n the most delas-
tang hair-do swirled and cofed to the nth degree
PAULINE MILTON g.. VIRGINIA CURTIS SA)GE
FISHER LEONA LANCE ALBERTA SlIMS
49,. MARIE SIMMONS q. ANNA LEE SIMPSON
JULIA BRADBY . SADYE ROUT and M-I-EENE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

TIE ROBERT BAKERS CONNIE
LEWIS do have a baby girl. as
We mentioned 'as week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
1 SIX ARRIVE HERE
 FROM SITkA VIA
 AGA WEDNESDAY,

Walter G. Hellan, Asa F. Sniter, Charles Kasakan, Francis Lockwood, James M Brunbaugh and James Lennon were passengers for Ju- neau from Sitka late yesterday af- ternoon on the AiasKa Coastal Airlines plane returning here.
 Edward L. Haracish arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan on the plane returning from that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09

In Saxon times the fourth month of the year was devoted to the goddess of spring Eostre, and this probably is the origin of the word Easter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09

and crafts.
 Rebecca Valeson was chosen for mascot of the organization to suc- ceed Beth Fleek, resigned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
HIGH HEEL LEAGUE RESUMES BOWLING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Open bowling is on the books for tonight at the Elk's alleys as no tournament bowling is sched- uled. For the last two weeks turn outs have been so slight that scores were not published.
 Tomorrow night, April 10, teams of the High Heel league are booked to bowl as follows; Molls vs. Dolls, alleys and 3; Baranof vs. Alley Cats, alleys 3 and 4; Percy's vs. FrillS, alleys and 2; Gutter Snipes Vs. Federals, alleys 3 and 4
 April IT, F'rills vs Gutter Snipes, alleys and 2; Federals vs. Percy's, alleys 3 and 4; Alley Cats vs. Molls, alleys l and 2; Baranof vs. Dolls, alleys 3 and 4
 April 24, Baranof vs Molls, alleys l and 2; Alley Cats vs. Dolls, alleys 3 and 4; Frills vs. Federals, alleys l and g. Percys vs. Gutter Snipes alleys 3 and 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
FOURTH AIR RAID DRILL
 SUCCESSFUL
School Children Cooperate in Very Efficient
 Manner

Juneaus fourth air raid alert in as many weeks, was carried off this morning with little confusion. It was the second drill in which the school children of Juneau par ticipated. Director of Civilian De- fense Frank A. Metcalf reported that the alert was very successful, :" but that a further report would be given after the Civilian Defense Board meets this evening.
 Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips said that children of Jun eau Public Schools carried off their end of the drill today in a much more efficient manner than last week. Many of the pupils went to the air raid shelters and others took refuge in their homes. All had taken shelter in a matter of two or three minutes from the time the alarm sounded.
 It was reported that the Indian school children took advantage of q new shelter tunnel near the school and would have been well protected from many bombing in a matter of few minutes. The par ochial schools also carried out q very successful drill.
 Members of the Civilian Defense Units went to their posts in an efficient manner, and little confu- sion was noted. Members of the First Aid Unit had no problems to carry out today but reported to their stations and, checked the time in which it took them to report 1 for duty.
 i The alarm sounded at 11:45 a. m, and the all-clear signal came at noon Residents who were caught on the streets when the 1-2 sound ed, took refuge in bombshelters and waited until the all-clear sounded Practically all pedestrians and ve- hicles except those of the Civilian Defense Unit were cleared from the streets in matter of a few min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MRS. FLORINE HOUSED
 TALKS ON GARDENING

With Mrs. Glen Kirkham assist ing, Mrs. Calvin Pool was hostess to the Douglas Island Women's Club last night which met at her home for the regular monthly business and entertainment session.
 Main topic of the evening, gar dening", was the subject of time ly talk given by Mrs. Florine Housel of Juneau. She told her listeners about the best kinds of seed for Alaska soil and climate and what fertilizer to use. By the use of a planting chart, Mrs. Housel graph ically described how gardens should be planted so the shorter plants would not be shaded by the taller varieties. She advised everyone who could to grow garden stuff this summer and by first making up a planting chart to follow tc obtain best possible results.
 Election of officers for next tern occupied the principal part of the business session and resulted in all the present staff being reelected as follows: Mrs. Norman Rustad, Presi- dent; Mrs. Mike Pusich, Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Grant Logan, Secretary Mrs. Sam Devon, Treasurer.
 For the May meeting Mrs. Harry Worobec will be the hostess anc be assisted by Mrs. Glen Kirkham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
HALIBUT SEASON TO OPEN NEXT WEEK;
 FLEET GETS READY

Preparations for the opening of the halibut season, which is mid night April 15, are being made by owners, operators and crews of about half of the fleet which will go out early next week to be at the banks in time for the be- ginning Of the season.
 The Juneau fleet is divided into two divisions and the second half, which will begin fishing later, is still engaged in fishing for sable fish. They will leave Juneau in time to reach the banks and start fishing the morning of April g.
 About fifteen vessels are in each group of the fleet that operates out of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09

The strawberry had it's origin in North America, travelled to Europe and finally returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
VISA MAKES
 STATEMENT,
 SKip RATES

WASHINGTON, April 9 - The War Shipping Administration said it would not approve freight sur charges of more than 25 per cent on shipping from Alaska ports, ex- cept those in Southeastern Alaska, and that in event shippers are un- able to operate with the 25 percent surcharge limit, the government will take over the vessels.
 A March 31 ruling, cutting ship ping surcharges to 20 percent in Southeastern Alaska ports only, will still be enforced, along with the 20 percent limit for other Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
CLINIC IS HELD
 AT SCHOOL TODAY

Dr. c. c. Carter gave 138 immun- izations this morning at Juneau Public Schools, including three for whooping cough, 37 typhoid and 98 for diphtheria. Mrs. Dick Delzsll, RN, and Mrs. Mary Monagle, school nurse, assisted.
 The next school clinic, to be held a week from today, will be primar- fly for small pox vaccinations and any others of those given yet to be completed.
 Tomorrow morning at o'clock in Douglas school, the next to the last of the clinics for preschool, infant and school children of Douglas will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
SCOUT MEETING

A meeting of local girl scouts was held in the school yesterday after noon with their leader Miss Ruby McNeill. Mrs. Allan Franz and Alfreda Fleek wefe visitors and took part in the general discus sion, which centered on approach ing activities under the court of awards. Special medals are avail able for credits in the various points in the field covered by the court, such as literature, drama, music, dancing, home making, in ternationaI friendships and the arts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
 Brooke in
 Conference
Grave Developments Are Probably Discussed by
 Chiefs in London

LONDON, April 9-Gen. George c. Marshall, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, conferred throughout the morning today with Lieut.. Gen. Allan Brooke, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, dis cussing presumably the grave de- velopments in the eastern Mediter- ranean Sea and the Burma front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
tOfficial Publicationl REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION. OF THE E. M. BEHRENDS
 RANK

located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st day of March,
 1Q49
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
ROBERT LYMAN AND
 BRIDE IN JUNEAU
 ON WAY TO INFERIOR

After completing instruction in mining extension courses in Ket- chikan and Wrangell Robert Ly- man, of the Extension Department of the University of Alaska ar rived in Juneau this week with his bride of several weeks.
 Mrs. Lyman, the former Betty Futile, was stenographer in the Governors office and met her hus- band while he was conducting ex- tension courses in Juneau during the winter She left here early in February for Ketchikan and was married to MT. Lyman in that city
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman are house guests of Miss Estella Draper while in Juneau and will leave here on the first Westbound steamer on their way to Fairbanks where MT Lyman is headquartered
 The Daily AIasKa Empire nas the largest paid circulation of any AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
LEGION JUNIORS WILL
 HAVE MEET TOMORROW

Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary will have a meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the American Legion Dugout, ac- cording to Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son. A good attendance is hoped for as important business will be discussed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

AMERICA must produce $4,000 tanks this yea 10000 pane 10000
aniairc gunA Altogether, billion worth of fighting equip
ment to smash the military maniacs attacking US,
That's why billions of fighting doyour saved for Defense
Bonds and Samps-are needed and needed now!
That's why every American put every dime
and dollar into tires but rno into Iue but
into nknot into spending for the pursuit happiness Defense
Bonds for the relentless pursuit of our enemies,
An important of Americas job your job this year spend less
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
Bon Or :Ssl our
PAY:ROLE SAVINGS Plan

EMPLOYEES: Under the vo1un.
tary Payroll Savings Plan Zap.
proved by organized labor) you
simply save q part of your pay
every pay day toward the purchase
Of Defense Bonds! Tell your
foreman or department head you
want to ENROLL NOW!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

EMPLOYERS: Do your part!S If
you haven't already offered your
workers a Payroll Savings Plan,
write or wire Treasury Depart.
ment, Payroll Savings Section,
700 Twelfth Street, NV, Wash.
ington, D. c., for full particulars
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
The More Dollars You Save in Defense Bonds :.
The More -crushers" our Army viii Have

- - A4aasa *@sf sasA=s ~
and moroO vctn sa perfect sas Not only does q
United States Government your money guarantees to give
back 81 for s. Defense Bonds you hold the Bond
to maturity In fact $1s7s begsgOu $25 with absolutely
nEour part!
Make up your mind save for Defense Bonds
regularly Set aside much you Make every pay day
Bond day Remember saving by getting
Defense Stamps foF as little as 10 Cots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Stocks, Bonds
Open Uneven

NEW YORK, Sept. rs (UP).-
Stocks and bonds opened irregu-
lar in moderately active dealings
today. Cotton futures frmed s to
points.
Changes in the stock list IN
initial dealings were small and
many issues held unchanged.
Rails, which softened late
Yesterday on wage demands OF Ia
incorporating brotherhoods. held
narrowly. Southern Pacific opened
100 shares al IAN, off n.
Bethlehem Steel opened at 56h
I'D u. and u. S. Steel at AN, uI
\. Chrysler was down II at GIN
and General Motors held un'
changed at 39h. Goodyear equaleo
its 1912 high at 22h. up 4, ano
Goodrich also equsled its top al
q. I'D ". Petroleum Corporation
of America opened $500 shares
at 5, up u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Miehig.n. pu. crts.. u. 9. No.
1 ~ in. min. unless otherwise stateo' Me
.s:s;h b.sios. f ssA 70 eIs 1. 'So.
boxes u. Q. No. 1. az In, min. Eas; SIN.
min, 81. so; Jonathans, fair color, u.7e9
Us: high color, $50; 7h In. min; n,s;
f RSoS: Island Sr..Sinss, n.as.
AvocADos--Fiorids, flats, Jos, N'7a;
if sR III sP1Rours-c.ufornis. wire.
cARRoTs-Nothins offered.
cRANBERRIEs - Massachusetts. Caps
Cod, A-obl. boxes. Early Black H'tsQ
'.so; -ssI boxes ., 3; 500 l's s,.n,,v Inn,
Thompson seedless, s2.t507eo: White
Malagas, 81. 7sg i.so; Rioiss, sa'esoz'Is
Toksys, s707.35.
GRAPHS tJuies)-cslifornis, zinfsndsh
HoNEYDEws- csiifornis, erts.. Jumbo
g., best, a. rs; Jumbo o. and standard 81
ana Ia t2.2s@7.So.
type caiifornis Salinas DIST, dol.. se.2;
$50; best. mostly $3.50; fair quality, $50
SIS: 4 doI., scans.
LINES box cartons, ANAL siIss. 5;
oSioNs-so-is. SACKS; Michigan, u. s
No. 1, Yeiiows, ned., $40. small sirs, 81
Io-le. sacks, med, 7sG 71e; boilers, zoe
sweet spanish; Y. 9 No; 49, !, a.iu. 'p .
so, ss /. med, NED. sane So Oregon ' Round winter
4. s. No i. med, 81; colorado Whites
u. .. No. l. med, $50. Idaho. swee
Spanish, u. q. No, j, Sin. and larger. 81 o.
Ti.s5. mostly $50; California, swee
Spanish, u. 3. No. !, t-inen and larger. "
PEAcBEe-New York Elbsrtss. bu. has
ksts OF bu. boxes, u. .. No. !. 2-in. min.
best, $4,000: fair 20 generally good
81 2567.5o: 1&-in. min, best, ~ IS
2so; Michigan EIbertss. bu. crts.. Y. .
No. 7. 7-in. min. some pale color. LOO
Canada fOntsriol Elbertss, ou. baskets, z
IN min. recondttionsd. $50
PEARs-cahfornis Mountain Bsrtlttt'
ons-wsy hgt. s0-I50s. A.7oG 50; boxes
To.Ie3s, 50. 5oHs75; mostly 500. rs.
PRUNEs-(Freshl. y. .. No. hshsni
Idaho. li-bu. baskets, $7.i6917S: mostl
PorsToEs-ioo-Ib sacks. Idaho Russo
Bvrbsnks, u. = No. ], washed. SIS
ISIS: 10Th. sacks. t2e: Michigan Chips
vas. y. .; No. I. brushed, t29a 70
Katshdinr, u. g. No. l. brushed. 81 rs
cobbisrs u n. No. l. brushed. large sire
"a: Long island chippsvss. y. ?. NO. ]
81 as; Maine i5-lb. paper sacks. u.
No. 4. ChippsWss use; North Dakota Tr
umphs, u. 8. No. /. washed, very fe'
sales t77s; s. per cent L. s. No.
SWEET Louisisns. Pusr,
Resn vans, bu. crts.. u. s. No 4. - ~
RuTABAGAs-csnsds bO-lh. sacks, SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
M. S. Rukeyser
Further Cuts Loom
I'm Civilian Output

egencies Of total going 10 give new definition
10 depression slogan about poverty amidst plenty
substantial IN living stand
ards OF production soaring 70
unprecedented heights. =.
The explanation paradox that by next year II Is
the total output OF all goods and
o prosecution of the
detourng necessarily leave tne
regulation O items of comfort.
While the nation will be toward sack
cloth and ashes rather a abundant life.
contemplated colossal spending
TO against the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Nearly All Employed TO File Returns

Nearly all gainfuy empoyedsome 43OOOOOO persons
who win file federal returns VIII
learn can't have cake and eat it. toe.
and not advancing
prosperity Thus the objective should be to get II over
successfully and speedily make to try to safe
guard done in Paris while transferring
% them to the
Donald M Nelson chairman Production Board
told the American Legion after inventory the hands
exhausted our living
standard except food be cut than btans FER
by this that started Out win
more and better things, may have more to give up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sept. rs tfNs,.
eeipts, 1900; market STEADY; top, 1913;
bulk, tit.s5d 1910: heevies. s14. 90 n
15ls: mediums, sif75TI5.l5: lights
si45o6is; light lights. sit@ IL. so: pack
Ing sows. SO boM15: pigs, sI7.7bd 1910
cATTLE-R sipts. 1900; market
steady. Calves receipts 500: market
steady. Beef steers. choice, SIS. 50a17
Butchers. hsifsrs, 500 1880: sows. SEQ
az: bulls, $500 1880; calves. SEQ IS. 80
feeders. Mei3. stoekers, steers, 500
1880: cows and heifers. tehi9
sHEEP--Reeeipts, Z, 900; market steady
lambs, sitnib: common. si7nit: year
tlinss, 81. 500 IL; feeders, So. 5odi3.7b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Tax Proposals of Special PIesders Unrssliste

In the congressional discussion Of
pending bill and Of the TAX proposals oil spec
peaders unrealistic.
engaged pulling wool the OF the people give
false that tax rates and wage rates no
manipulated that won't be necessary 10
sacrifices things order the gigantic cost OF the
faced without confusion and demagogy me
OF how 10 achieve the
productivity the shortest possible
minimum permanent damage TO American nstu
-,
nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Greater Leeway for Giving Up Things

In competition with the Axis too certainly started on at
therefore have eeway Tor giving
I'm things Though this gives material advantage at the
same greater psychological hurdle Our people
in such will conscious OF deprivation
On hand the slaves in the AXIS countries WI
NOT similarly they had Even in Germany which
countries in living standards tne people nave
enioyed fruits of the increment IN national
rctvv since 1888 confscated by the Hitler
government Likewise In Japan an ncreas
production for many years hao peen
diverted 10 and TO PREPARATION for war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Detroit Stocks

Sales Hun Low Oh q
y Y Central 100 sA 81 phe- 4
Diviaends y. vne feresotsg table ere 90
unless stherwiss acted, s-LiasisstinE div
tent. bon seeursuisficns, ex-Ex -divtfest
s-stoek dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

CnPCcT-Weodward st Forest
IVhLoi Open sac. All Seats lie
.'sMART ALECKs," East side Kids Plus
''pRIsONER or JAPAN" with
Alan Baxter, Gertrude Michael
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Detroit Poultry

Market steady; hens, average run, 7sei
lsghorn hens. . lbs and up Use: cocks, .,
ghe ,,t rock I primer, use '5hor n. 'pr,.s
leEhorn broilers, up 10 2 lbs.. 7fc.
EGGS-harkst firm; current receipts
% Ac; undergraoes. 3Od3ihc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

ILNiOhi Doors Open 1:ts. Park Free
Joan Bennett, WIFE TAKES FLYER"
MEN or TExAs," Robt. stack, Brod.
Crawford. pisnsy's "Dcnsis's Camera"
CINDERELLA" ,i ,..' r.;. 3 sh S.p, Z, 40
Joan Crawford, Melvyn Dougias, THEY
ALL KIssED TINE BRIDE" Plus Hsdy
Lamar. William Powell. "CnOsskOADs."
a. Cessnbis. en- tesi
VtNbmh Cont. from Noon. Second Big
Week OF Daring All-Nstive Double Program,
SINS or NALL 'sHE-DEvIL ISLAND
EXTRA LATE SHOW TONIGHT II p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
MAIN OFFICE
1919 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Deatb Hotifes

AIGER-Loren j.. September ~, age 70
years; beloved husband Of Lusiia; dear
father OF Harry l.. Mrs. Fred Roster ana
the late Carl; grandfather OF seven grand
children and 3 great grandchildren: brother
OF one sister. Funeral Monday from res
idenes, 4ioe BelsyUs avenue, O, y. M.
DAVIDSON - saul, beloved husband OF
Rose, darling father OF Mrs. Milton
sorock, Geraldine and Melvin; dear brother
OF Israel, Louis. Abraham. Mrs. DswN
Targum, Mrs. Albert Bluestsin, MA
Nathan Lernsr and Mrs Arthur Lipsne
Remains at Lewis Brothers Funeral Honty
TT3e John r., until Monday at IL o. %.
Services ut chapel Clover. Hi Park Ceme,
stery. Monday, , y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day IN Daily Do
troit Timea
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Hoyas and Cardinals
Have Scant Hope Of
Playing Today

Georgetown and Catholic Univer-
sity mines appeared to have scant
hope of playing their District-Mary-
land league game scheduled this
afternoon at the Hilltop.
The Hoyas' slow-draining field
was not in good condition yester-
day and more rain last night did
not improve the situation, but Off
cials were reluctant to order a
second postponement until every
chance Of playing was exhausted.
The Cards will make their debut
against Navy at Annapolis We'd
nesday while Georgetown Is slated
to resume its series with Maryland
at College Park the same afternoon.
Coach Shorty Hughes of c. U.
has both Bernie Cody and Bob De
Bettencourt available for mound
duty while Georgetown has It's full
staff, Bill McGurk, Joe Welles and
Earl Branfield, ready for action.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Bill Brown Captures
CoIored Golf Title
With Easy Win

Bill Brown, long hitting links
man. Is the new champion Of the
District Recreation Department.
Brown won the title tourney for
colored golfers at the Langston
course yesterday, beating Jack Brad
ley, and 4, in the final round.
Brown played the IA holes of the
match in under par. In the semi
final the new champion defeated
Cecil Shamwell, pre-tournament
favorite, 2 and l, while Bradley beat
Claude Ross in the other semifinal.
Earlier, Brown and Bradley played
off their tie for the medal In the
qualifying round, with Bradley the
winner, 81 to SO. John Thompson
won the second flight, beating w.
Garner ands2. The third flight
went to Ken Thomas, who licked
Ben Kenner and 2, and Junior
Thompson won the third flight,
beating Charles Marshall and l.