davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

YESTERDAYS HERO = Johnny Wander Nicer and Ray Starr, Cin- cinnati Reds mound stars who stopped the Cardinals with five-hit and three-hit games, respectively and turned in Sundays best two- man pitching job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

Jack Strew was medalist with a nifty 75 shot when the course was very soggy after much rain. Arr mend Durante was rllnner-up with & ".
 Help Wanted
 Our quest for the golf course for our Navy Relief Day fund still con- tinues. Why can't we have the course for this day. The answer to that would be good If not outright amusingi MT. Webster defines patriotism as love of ones country but we can add to that and say that patriotism is not 6 lot of flag waving. re use of te course for the Navy Relief society would be patri- otic!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

 LOW SCORE: H. Cluney-46-46--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Pugi Matched
With GoIdberQ

Bepny Goldberg. Michigan's
lfeatherWeight and hahtahwetff1t
champion. returns to the ring for
the first time since knocking Abe
Denner out Of the featherweight
picture Monday night al Arena
Gardens when he mee1S-LneN Pug
of Tampa, Fla.
Scheduled for 10 rounds, the
bout is a secondary attraction on
the card which features another
l0-round match between Young
Kid Mccoy and Wild Bill Nc
Dowell Of Dallas, Tex.
Pugi. who will arrive here Fri
day, defeated former hyweight
champion Jackie ZURICH twice
while dropping close decision to
George Pace, onc-tlme bantam
king
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Sports Honor Roll Lenq+hy One

We couldn't begin recite the honor roll sports heroes
who heroes deeper and vastly significant
They have shown with startling clarity that the lessons of
sacrifice courage, which they the
sports shaped their the
mold the deahless giants of Valley Forge Gettysburg Vmy
Ridge Chateau Thierry and hundreds of other haowd
in American history.
For all these gallant warriors thankful than
They give something of their high resolve
and daunes bravery You sing the sagas the who
left their the field their tools the factory bench
march victory behind Old Glory We bursting
pride today these we'll ordinary fellows like
and your neghbor who knew that there things
worth fighting for, some things worth dying for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Represents Great Army Of Athletes

What the future holds, say We can only guess
how long struggle will be- what price blood
the final victory will be bought But that the
brigands will day be beaten their black
ened left by their bzkegs these fighting of America
the boxers and the factory workers the golfers and the clerks
the football players and the driversw build
cious civilization.
Yes, well be hand welcome Young Kid Mccoy when
climbs through the the Gardens Monday
But won't only the Kid praneng his awaiting
the that will send him into action We will
gallant athletes of time
don't cheer will be choked up feeling
has gripped throat again. And really matter
anyway There are some things too big for cheering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
EX-StarS
To Play
Benefit

I Two former champion PREF
'elevenS will be resurrected Thurs
day 10 stage a football game al
Mack Park-for the benefit of the
athletic funds of the two schools
they represent
Liza AHHHHeiation championship
team of 1910 will play 81, Philip
1871 titleholder Both teams were
second division Catholic League
city champions.
Five former members of the
All-Catholic team are slated TO
start the game Bob Bolger. CEN
ter; Bob Leeper, guard. and AL
llurtublne a halfback for Annun-
citation. and Gus Chips, tackle and
George Van Damn guard, for st.
Philip
Ralph Green and Jerry BalarSky
will offiClatc. Game time Is 2.15.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
BOB TALES By Bob Murphy
Continued from Page ID

Baddock We thankful for the courage Of all
those sports uminaries who marched off with spring
their stride and grin their lips battle for their right
play tennis and baseball and all the other sports they loved
dearly.
We humby thankful for the magnificent part sports
playing effort No other field
has made greater contributions to the defense of free
dom and flag.
We thankful for like Hank GreenberS who quit
the height of his diamond join the And Bob
Caihan T. Of DIS basketball immortal who ensign
duty somewhere in the battle And Bob Babbish
of Mchgans abest golfers lieutenant reported be
duty the African campaign And Sgt Joe Louis who fight
with well he fought with his incompatible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Iowa TO Seal
AH-Ameri(d Fate
Of M Gridders
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
ance until the season was half
over. Then his timing wasn't
too good for a game or two until
he once more got the feel of COM
petition Against Notre Dame he
was the Tom Kuzma everybody
said would make the. fans forget
Tom Harmon. also from Gary.
He smashed off tackle and drove
through the proud Irish line AT
will II was his top performance
and before a big gathering of ex-
perts. But Tom isn't his best in
the mud and rain and against Ohio
State, with another critical audi
ence. his performance was just or
binary.
Franks. Madar and Pregulman
have turned in consistently fine
football in the front line. All
are durable, in there 60 minutes
against the toughest kind of COM
petition. like Ohio State, Notre
Dame. Minnesota and the Iowa
Seahawks. That brand Of foot
ball can't be ignored. You'll find
all three OF these Wolverines on
the first or second All-Conference
teams, and one Of them may move
up TO the All-American.
- Coach Fritz Crisler yesterday
worked out his outfit against Iowa
plays brought back by scout Bill
Barclay The Wolverine coaches
realize that coach Eddie Anderson
is a football opportunist. He
caught Wisconsin on the down
beat after it had trimmed Ohio
State in one of the seasons really
great games. The Hawkeyes
played so minutes Of sensational
football 10 be the only team to
trim the Badgers.
Michigan coaches know it is
hard to key up the Wolverines for
Iowa. After Notre Dame and
Ohio State on successive Satur-
days there is bound to be let
down. The players have been
through a long, very. very tough
schedule. They may be more than
physically tired But to the pres
tige of Michigan a defeat at the
hands of the Iowans might undo
all the good accomplished by trim
ming Notre Dame and Great
Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Ed Curley's Selections

BALTIMORE. Nov. IS CINSl -
Following are Ed Curleys Selcc
tions at Bowie
lizard TELLING. Faturf, Hardy
Bud
2-DOUBLE p Stolen Tryst Solar star
ASK AUNT ADA, Light Of Morn.
Donna Leona
4-RESTLESS Gloryland SeUie Novice
5-BLOWlNG WIND. Bulrusn. Tro0n
6-ARlEL PATROL. Homney Rex Cal
liant Novice
7--sALLARY MAR. snooks Winters
D0ttie
WHITE HOT. Michigan sun. Busy
Fingers
e-CACODEMoN. Avesta. Wood val,
Lass
BEST ASK At-NT ADA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Detroit Tech Cdgers
Open al Porf Huron

The Detaroit Institute Of Tech
nology will open its 1928
basketball season tonight at Port
Huron against Port Huron Junior
College.
Missing from y 7 rs roster is
veteran Joe Slezinger who Is on
his way 10 Fort Custer following
his induction two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
GETTING SERIOUS

Others losing points were Chef
Blkowski, 500, and a recession "a
2024s; and John Crimnins, 500 70
POLLS. Curtin boosted himself to
201.33. With the leaders grouped
like buyers al a coffee sale. the
boys are ready for serious bowling
now that the preGminarieS are out
OF the way.
Only nine games separate the
first Is teams. Stroh is temper
arily on top but its lead is so Scant
that II can be wiped out in An.
other week and the standings re-
Shuffed once moro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Bay Meadows Seeks
To Extend Meet

LOS ANGELES, Nov. % (INS).
"A two-week extension of the fall
meeting of Bay Meadows, which
would raise S4OO, 900 for army and
navy relief. viii be sought Friday
when the California horse racing
board meets in San Francisco. Bay
Meadows current meeting is
scheduled 80 close December 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

That Glen Oaks continues 10
lead Class A of the Womens Dis
-trict Bowling Association after
yesterdays rolling at State Fair
Recreation is largely due TO Mrs.
w. +. Knoetzer.
She delivered n new high indi-
vidual series of 525 with games
of l54-128-243. The 243 is the first
double century game of the sea-
son and a new high mark for the
group.
Glen Oaks dropped two games
to Pine Lake but won two points
TO stay Just that number ahead of
Pine Lake. Glen Oaks also clipped
the high team series with 2l56
and the high team game with 1856.
LakelandS is running away with
Class r as II took all three games
from Plum Hollow It's now -four
points ahead of the second place
Detroit Golf Club.
This team collected high team
series with 206l, but Detroit Golf
Club got IN on high team game
with 75S as Mrs. K. a. Campbell
rolled high individual series OF
469 and high single game OF lS9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
CAREFREE CoKES

Coca Colas, who do not seem "a
care who they bowl any more. sur
prised by landing two from Elk
hardt- Becker. 2S49 to 2729. with
Capt. Henry Ehrle, now training
for a match with John Crimmins,
landing 60I. His lead-off, Substi-
tute Walter Szuch, had COS. Al
Kopitzke was main man for E-B
on 566.
Mineralites. with Charlie Kotar-
ski sitting in for Harold Allen. also
picked up three The victims were
Pepsi Cola, 1880 10 2614 Roy
TIM Miller, 6l0. and Howard
Curtin, 624, top and bottom of the
MineraliteS batting order, did the
ferrying
Bill Kenet hangs TO first place
IN the averages by Just a hair
width over Norris. 2n3.24 TO 203.09-
KenetS SO brought the decline
Walter ReppenfHgen's 535 bumped
hi INTO 20l5i. Fred VOLTS 526
left 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

FIRST RACE-2-year.olds 2. mile
Good Lawyer (GilberJ $50 $50 &c
Gallant Novice
lCNnZmanl--- 2tf:9t e
! Fly WhiSk MANN 10 sc
Tine ia 3-5. on 1;ts
Victim. Pickwick Arms. snmpin' Light
Vale, BUZZ BUZZ, Fighting Mac, PugiHst
and Scouting also ran.
SECOND RACE-3-year.olds and up. :,
The Thane Keeper $50 $40 ? 90
= Prte's- BET tcituEman1 so 5 20
Grey Wolf Berg 3 Sc
Freds First, Honeymaid. Black Flame.
Bola Novice sun Triad. Charmful. Fo-
goso, Ben Griffith and shilks also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-year-olds and up, =
mile
Laugh Clown
(CunEmanl 40 ? 90 $40
Cavalcsdia tRienzD $40 $50
Shooting Comet tTammSro) 1900
Time 1913 of 1.15la
Middles,one. Johns Last. Helen Novice
Ell Queen, Little Tyke. Hemsley, Gentle
Gene, Royal Exchange and Earth also ran.
FOURTH RACE 3-yesr-olds. 1-16
Pharen ,scoccai 1850 1850 $50
Isle de Pine tClsgEettb 40 90
one Link (CHngmsnI 90
Time ] 80, OF 2:f2
Fuego. Company Rest and shepson also
ran
FIFTH RKCT-Z-yesT q mile:
gallant w,,ch tvsnd.nbershs) $40 t.!9
Sparkling Maid (RienED 270
Tine ia. Of 3 or
Baby Darling, Red Level And a.Para-
chutIst also ran
s-Lipscomo entry
SIXTH RAcE-s-yesr-oid. and up .
Flirna- tcIfpeman, 7so 2so = az
BAY Carse Mora 3 20 3 10
Weatherite tBracCialel 3 so
Time 1.l3 As. on 1872
Little Monarch Wilton Red Wrack and
Bull Reign also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 3-yesr.olds and up.
u. miles.
satin zap CTammar0 $40 $40 90
spoon Bread tCIaggetD so 400
Caumsett tChngman) 5 30
Time I IS as. on 3.57
Dress Boot Tamil ana Resolute II also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE 3-yesr-old, and UP.
a miles.
Rose Ants (RienzD 1850 $50 $50
Hoptown Lass (TammaroD 1910 5 So
silver Rocket tClngman) ? so
SKY solder Fl Jelis b-Dingmans Bis.
cayue Blue. Old River, Bolivar. b-Creepy
Mouse and Brookandville also ran.
h-Bedwell Hoover entry.
NINTH RACE-3-year.olds and up, -
miles.
Dare Bunny CRienzD 1900 $40 40
Samuel u tVanderhewhe) "a 90 $40
Michigan Flyer tCltngmsn) $50
Mr. Jimmie. star Chance Ringmond,
DIZZY Dame Chronos and Chsrlens also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Death notlrfs

CANNN Nov - Ada a. Algonac Mich
VIE ~ The late Charles dear mother
~ MIz---L G+---N +l,,st,---,iesr- si-tr--rrr
J Z S.ntla.- aad cara Sinclair grand
mother ~ MIS- Hubert Raumsa0 srr
Charles Carrv Funeral from George
WafricS Funeral Home 1903 Ess'
Grand blulsvart FridAy--l 80 : n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
WALT ER'S
BEST BETS
BOWIE

i-vALDINA ADVICE. Hard T,ung.
Pilot Boat
2-PosT HASTE. In Up. Double
3-BATTER, Donna Leons. ASK Aunt
RESTLESS Gloryland TAbeuArius
5-BLOWlNG WIND. Buirush. Path
finder
6-ARIEL PATROL. Romney Rex. Gal.
liant Novice
HENRY IMP. Sally Mar. snooks
Winters
S-BUSY FlNGFPS. Mischief A'oot,
White Hot
. WILD CHANCE Aps-ta Brr--e...
Pomr
BEST RESTLESS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Kinniry Princeton Captain

PRINCETON, y. J., Nov. %
tINS).-George = Kinnlry Of
Hartford, Conn, today was named
captain of the Princeton team for
the 1913 season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

~oeevsie hass 1fs 1sSH6ptoWn Lsssioi
s-Bostwick and Tigani entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Track sloppy
Pes, -tf,rtroft- tTmPT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Was 1t DaStardly Plote:
Some people. think the real
huildup was I'm Toronto-that
stewart was melted Ia his at
tack on Orlando by the Maple
Leaf crowd in an attempt to
remove Orlando from hockey.
We don't think ~. hut neither
do We think there would have
been - damp eve or n con>oling
word In Toronto If STEWARDS
murderouS attack had put Or
lAndn nnI 81 hnnLeN for nIn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Off the Hook
By
Leu Walter

II All Depends: Gaze Slasher Stewart the little man who
Maple 10
ed Wings ooro" night because he tried split Jimmy Orlando
Skull gets steady diet OF honey talk from Toronto hockey
instead OF verbal spanking wacy Now they're crying
Toronto because the New York papers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

a Tough guy, lis The worst
thing they could do TO a young
Stcr playing has first year in the
National Hockey League" they
say. But II looks like Stewart
has deliberately made his own
reputation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

We Can Chucde Again: When the sports writer's who We're
travelling with Andy FkaS and the L Of T. football back
80 grow al about AVN Andy and Described him A-Amecan
Of
'Tfacainr} Now do' excited boys they
c-7' ngAi W. rmcUtcI Andy long
o4ctdo"n runs against Catholic L. GrtiiihS Stadium and
washington Reo.kn- came NEE, him That's Farkas? they
asked THAT kid glasses looks can
1pdato for inc prc~'rood2'
Yep Our BOY andy: L.
lad who went % wards tho
the Sew York the her hoy ndy nd
who i the lad Dutch Clark
didn nj our sNe' Just Little Andy who will be here
10 make the Lions regret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
MORE TIES

SackHanS- Whaled -ReEtfktA-NN. =,
1920 10 27l3. Bob Fucik. a fugi-
tive from the West Side classic.
vas in the Sackman lineup as a
substitute and his 2l6 finish gave
him 556. CY GoralcZYk and George
Lukach holstered Sackmans with
Gil and $50.
The defeat crowded Deluxe into
a three-way tie for third with Min
eralites and Coca Cola. Paris
clean walloped Chene friday
Trombly. 297S 10 1921. Henry
CAVES GAP and Dave Bergers 600
were contributory factors in Paris
taking three Louis Sielaff- had
631 on the Chene side. the others
ranging from 5l3 10 sol. Paris,
Fife and Sackmans share second.
Charlie Rabaut and Joe Lieh,
Inc. alias Twentieth Century, tai
lied a shutout. taking Krakow
1865 TO 1864. Bill Williams cut
the chief caper for Twentieth with
24S-2IO in 647. Frank YoSt was up
for Krakow on 5S4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Special Notices
Trade Schools, Male, Female

AIRCRAFT TRAINING
FEDERAL-4ss6 CD. RtVER-TY 1870
TRAIN now FOR WAR WORK
GREAT LAKES COLLEGE TO. $50
CONSULT the ENLARGED ReAi Fs'At. n.,-
ings 10 The ok sunday Times Want ~
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
StrOh Takes
Classic Lead
By Sing|eGan


Scores arc Gown today, SO are
the leading sveragerS, also Fife
and DcLuxe-W, in The Detroit
Times CLASSIC. Stroh clutched a
one-rare lead IT first place last
night after the shooting 81 Log
Cabin Recreation.
Rub O m game" Was against
Fife. George Holmes crew had
tho edge in pinnac 2Sg49 10 2Sol.
hut dropDcd the first ore. 900 10
SIC and the final zoos 10 973 Stroh
gave up the second, .f92 10 S93 Joe
Norris was match high on GOT.
Augie Becker. Vernon subSti-
tute, led the league on 226-2A0 in
657 with Perry Allagreen Of Air
craft showing 213-244 in 655 Yer
nor gained a pair. 1899 10 290l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE-2-yesr.olds 2. mite.
Good Lawyer GILBERT $50 $50 2 90
Gallant Novice
a m @.,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Tot So f4t fst faIlI
craze utal .fft grsno t0tal 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Times Classic
Pin Scores

Totals 900 se3 zoos Totals SIS tq2
Grand tots 2S0l Grand total @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

NINTH RACE-3-year. olds and up -
miles.
Dare Bunny 6RienzD 800 $40 40
Samuel - 1Vanderheghe) "a 90 $40
Michigan Flyer tCungmsn) $50
Mr. Jimmie. star Chance Ringmond,
DIZZY Dame, Chronos and Chsrlene also
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Victory Book Gifts
Climb Steadily Past
100000 Mark
Contributions Still Pour
In; More Than $1,000
Dispatched to Comps

With more than double its goal
Of $4,000 already reached, the Dis
trict Victory Book campaign Is still
maintaining steady pace, 1t was
announced today by Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith, chairman.
Originally scheduled to close April
1, the campaign in the District has
been continued because books kept
pouring in rather than through any
desire of drive officials to better the
record already made. The total
passed the $4,000 mark early in the
drive and has now reached nearly
100000 books. More than $4,000 Of
these have already been sent to mil
itary camps, the latest 5000 ship
ment to Fort Stewart. Ga.
About $4,000 of the books contrib
uted came from Dis "ict school
children, who were rcrsonally re-
quested by Miss Helen Keller, blind
and deaf authoress. to enter the
campaign. A gift of 1000 books
from Western High School was the
largest made by any school in the
country. The campaign has been
conducted nationally with a goal Of
10000 900 books for servicemen.
. The Presidents room at the Union
Station, which has been turned into
a reception center for servicemen. is
now equipped with 200 books from
the District victory shelves. In
addition, Mrs. Smith has placed in a
glass case there the autographed
books presented to the District cam
paign by President and Mrs. RooSe-
welt. The President gave a copy of
speech given by him in 1926,
Whittier Bound?" Mrs. Roosevelt
gave her autobiography, This Is My
Story"
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Pon-Americon Group
To Hear Radcliffe

Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, OF
Maryland will be one Of the princi-
pal speakers at banquet Of the
Pan-American Student Chain at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday.
The organization plans to propose
at that time that Congress. by spe-
cial enactment, recognize the good
neighbor policy toward Western
Hemisphere countries as a perma-
nent part of United States foreign
policy.
The program, which will be broad
cast over Station WJSV, will include
remarks by Senor Arturo. Lares
Counselor of the Venezuelan En-
bassy; DR.. Carlos Campbell, Coun-
selor of the Chilean Embassy; DR.
Paul Douglas. president of American
University, and DR.. Philip M. Brown
president of the American Peace
Society.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
BY Wide World.

BY Wide World
WITH THE UNITED STATES
FORCES IN NORTHERN IRE
LAND, May 22.-When one of the
boys over here writes home to say
he spent a tanner at the f1esher's
and a bob for the bloody cinema
and. on the way home. carrying a
load Of stout and without a torch
fell over a pram, which somewhat
Drowned him Off
1t isn't a new brand Of Army jive
talk, it's British.
For aid in translating letters.
here's a glossary from the Stars and
Stripes, weekly newspaper of the
United States armed forces in
Britain:
ATS-Auxiliary Territorial Serv-
ice. Ora terrific sensation (edi-
tors note The ATS wear skirts,
and we don't mean Scotsmen).
Banshee-Spirits, in the nom
alcoholic sense of the word.
Bloody-Dratted, blooming, pesty,
nasty. AS in sergeant.
Bob-English jive talk for a
shilling.
Drowned off-Overheated, as in
burned up"
Chemist shop-Same as our drug
stores, sans sandwiches.
Cinema-Galloping flickers.
Codding-No kidding, it's codding,
not kidding
Fags-Coffin nails.
Where you get your
pound Of flesh: Liver, beef, lamb
chops.
Fruiterer-See "fiesher" and figure
it out for yourself
Guinea-Not a hen, but you can
buy one with it. Twenty-one
shillings.
Half-crown-two shillings and six
pence. About four bits. Remem-
ber?
Half four-doesn't add up to two
Means Malf-past 4 or 4:30: a m. or
pm, as the case may be
How you going?-Whats cooking,
bub?
Jerry-A schicklgruber and his
cronies.
Lift-A hitch h-hiker's ambition.
and a carriage for transportation
between floors of building. An
elevating word.
Liquid stockings no runs, no
snags,, no holes. no ladders. no
steams. no stockings. They're just
painted on where stocking ought to
be.
Pram-See below. Has its ad-
vantages. No one ever asks you TO
say rubber pram bumpers 10
times real fast.
Petrol-Joy juice for an automo-
bile.
Poulterer-See fruiterer.
Shilling-Twelve pence. worth
about 20 cents, If that makes any
difference.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Glossary Of British Slang
|nterprets Overseas Mail

Stone-Fourteen pounds, avoirdu-
pois, not monetary.
Stout-A drink that makes you
feel that way.
Tanner-Sixpence, approximately
dime.
Torch-Blues singers carry them
so does everyone else. Flashlights
to you.
Tram-Tram. tram. tram, the boys
are riding. We'd call them street.
cars.
Pound-Sixteen ounces at home,
but 240 pence or 20 shillings tabout
81 over here.
WAAF-Women's Auxiliary Air
Force Or-wonderful women.
WRNS-Women's Royal Naval
Service. Or-joys of my life.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
ItoIo-Americun Clubs
Plan Reunion Sunday

A reunion Sunday of Italo- Ameri-
can clubs at the Fiumedinisi Pleas
ure Club, Four Corners. Md, will
bring to a close three months cam
paisning to collect funds for the
American Red Cross. Each member
Of each allied lodge has contributed
at least 81, and the entire sum will
be turned over to the District Red
Cross.
Those in charge Of the reunion
Evening star., 1942-05-22

program are William Anoroso. pres
ident; Or. Raphael G. Urciolo, Sec
retary; Eugene Forcione. treasurer,
and Sam Federico, entertainment
chairman. Included in the program
is a paly, "LEmigre," written by
Joseph Debole, member Of one
of the organizations. Fiumedinisi
Club will act as host and serve
refreshments.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Graduate Of WESLEYAN

Carl Ditmar Ross of Washington
has been graduated Phi Beta Kappa
from Wesleyan University in Middle
town, Conn, 1t was announced here
today.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing In the
world Is safer today. Buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-17
O.E.S. Officers
Entertained by
Marion, Patron.

Mrs. H. H. Tyler, worthy matron
OF Signal Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and B. O. Mitchell,
worthy patron, entertained their
officers at a smartly appointed
dinner Sunday evening at 566
Brighton
Roses, baby chrysanthemumS
and gladiolas made colorful deco
rations for the dining tables and
the officers found their places
marked with most attractive gifts.
Each woman had a silver charm
bracelet with the emblem of her
office attached, and each man had
a tie clasp bearing the proper en-
blem. Mrs. Florence Richards,
deputy grand matron, received a
compact ornamented with her en-
blem and Mr.. Mitchell, a purse
bearing the proper emblem.
After dinner the group ad-
jorned to the temple where an
evening of entertainment, inelud-
ing cards was enjoyed. Mrs. R. K.
Tilton and H. H. Tyler received
the prizes for high scores, copper
letter openeds marked with the
Eastern Star insignia.