davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Tourney toLedd
To MatChdnnp

Arena Gardens tonight viii be
-rc scene of the first of a series
or wrestling Journeys which ulti-
l-4tply are expected 10 determine
generally recognized heavy
c1f title holder.
Tic one night tourney ~ the
Garden rIll be ono Of several here
and In seven other sectors which
VIII produce legitimate sectional
champions 90 compete for the title
IN a master tourney 10 ne held
later 90.
There are - entrants in The
Gardens meet tonlgh- and there
viii be u bouts i0 Of which are
Commute. one fall mstChoS. The
final VIII be best two In 'rr.
falls. one hour time limit DtcI-
SIons Will decide bouts whore NJ
falls are scored.
The dozen grapplcr, contcSiirl
this evening are Rcb Russell, Paul
Orth. leo Wanick. Jack Clay
bourne. Gil LaCroSS Jack League
Al LaFoor1 Stanley BurcSh Wa.
Ter Roxy Louis Klein Bert Rub
and Pom George. the only Canad.
ian entered
Drawings viii he made 10 dc
terminc first round opponents TINS
evening and The first bout J,
scheduled !or $50 sharp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
3 Skate Feat
Is Duplicated
Copyright BY Detroit Iims. All rqht reserve
Continued from First Sport Page

tCoRtinued from First sport Page
was always in front Of her.
Esther made a sweep of all the
events in the senior women S
class while Agnes Wrona lost only
one event. the 440 TO Dorothy
KoiniS, also Of Saginaw, whom
she dethroned as champion in the
intermediate class.
The powerful skating OF II
tyear-Old Agnes stamps her as the
favorlte 10 win The Detroit Times
Gold Skates in the derby at Belle
Isle, January 81 and February /
Fifteen-ycar-old Florence Wrona
had everything her own way and
like big sister, Esther. won all of
her races in the junior girls
division.
Eddie Fletcher became the
senior B mems champion after a
tWo-day scrap with Henry Buff"
GeSqulre and the skaters are say
ing that one or the other Of these
two Woodworking lads should win
The Detroit Times Gold Skates
two weeks hence.
Other champions crowned over
the weekend were: Tommy
of Detroit who retained
his intermediate title easily; Mike
Dattero Of Wyandotte in the
juvenile boys: Bill Ness Of ESca-
naba in the midget boys and
Ovens of Flint IN the
juvenile girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19


What a break"
Plainly angered at most OF his
players, Adams showed just one
spark of belligerency after the
game. That was when he went
to the defense of goalie Johnny
Movers, whom the fans booed as
the score mounted.
"NOt one of those goals was
your fault, Johnny. y shouted
Adams Let 'em yell. There
isn't going To be any change I'm
those nets. You beat them three
times when they were In alone.
II some of these players had
given YOU n little defense,
checked little instead Of let
ting them take free shots at you.
II might have been different
story"
Mowers, on the rubbing table,
having a bruised hand painted with
iodine. managed wry grin.
Those wolves he said "Now
know how the old Roman
gladiators felt when the crowd
gave them the Thumbs down"
The booS were a new experience
for the young goalie, who was a
Detroit hero slaSt year.
HARD TO TAKE
Most dScouraging goal Of the
night was the Americans last
score. with Detroit trailing 4-2 in
tho last period and attempting 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Skating Results
SENIOR MIN CLASS A

/ NfNiOh MN tIhNN
Points, Terry Browne Detroit 1870
Vince Rozich Detroit. %, George Omelen-
chuk Detroit TO- Cair Young, Detroit
10: Jim Thompson. Detroit, 10
40 yards Non by Browne Boztch
second Young. third Time IS
chuk second; Thomson. third. Time
5 .i66
five miles Won by Browne Bozich.
second: Omclenchuk third. Time Is .34.y
SENIOR MEN CLASS X
Points td Fletcher. Detroit. 100; Henry
Gesquire. so, Leo Wohkowiak so, Doug
as Johnson, Detroit, %, omeIenchuk, De
troit. 20
lax. second Fletcher, third Time 80 d.
one mile Won by Fletcher; Gesquire.
second; Omelenchuk. third. Time .2.lA
TWO miles Won by Fletcher; Johnson
second; Omelenohuk. third.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
Points Tom Saunders Detroit, 90; Doug
Lutes. Saginaw 80; I'd Haddock Walled
Lake. 30 Kirkland, Detroit, 20. PallozolIo
Detroit, 10. stoH. Escanaba. 80
440 Yards Won by Konis: Beer, sec
ond: Stol. third. Time-:42 !.
one mile Won ny Haddock: Kirkland,
srrrrrri; St1ti, MINI Time 70 !.
JUNIOR BONS
Points-Jmmy Koinis Saginaw, 100;
~ Finneran. Wysndotte. so clark Dean.
Prtoskey. 81, Dale Woods. Escanaba 30;
Joe Beer. Petoskey, 20. Bob Perrin Is
canada. TO-
40 yard, Won by Kotnis: Beer sec.
ond Finnegan, third. Time -
one mile Won hy Kcinis: Woods. sec
ond Dean, third. Time 24.7.
JUVENILE BOYS
Ponts-Mike Dattero, Wyandot'e, so;
I'D Madyel Detroit so: Bob Standel
Flint so. Jerry Oldencamp. Detroit, 2O;|
vending. Saginaw. 20.
40 yards Won nv standel; Maydel
second vending third Time 49,
Maydel, second; vending, third. Time
3 :4s9.
MIDGET BOYS
40 wards Won hy Ness chyz second
Vending, third Time 81 2
SENIOR WOMEN
Points Estnr~ Wrona Saginaw 12O.
Helen Wrona saginaw, So, Cook, Detroit,
40. Miller. Detroit; 10
Cook second; Helen Wrona, third. Time
49,
Two-thirds mile Won nv Esther wrora
Helen Wrona, second, Miller. third. Time
? 80.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Polnts-Agnes Wruua Saginaw. 81
Dorothy Koins. Saginaw. co. Lila Mac
Ness. Escanaba, 30
40 Yards won by KoInis; Wrona, sec
ond, Ness, third. Time .i9s.
NOR GIRLS
Points Florence Mrena saginaw so
Helen Schwalhack Escanaba. IS, Lorraine
go yards Won nv wrona: Schwalback
second; sahbe third. Time ass.
JUVENILE GIRLS
Point. shirley Givens Flint. so; BETTY
Johnson. Detroit. 40, Jane Beatty, sagi-
4io yard. VINO by Givens; johnson
second; Beatty, third Time .53.2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

record at Minnesota. Five times
in the las; nine seasons the
Gorhors got through without a
defeat. Four times, they won
all their games. SIX times in
the last oigh. years they won,
or shared the Western Con-
ference tltlc, -Four times they
were classed as national cham
plonS.
In nine years they lost
total Of five Big Ten games.
Three of these defeats were
IN So.
Northwestern won three
games and Ohio State and Iowa
one victory each. No other team
in the Big Ten could defeat the
Gophers.
There my friends GOES 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Cochrane Would Be Easy for Robinson

Since both Ray Robinson the Harlem sensation and
Young Kid Mccoy Detroit boys-wel why wouldn't any
figure Detroit would be the logical place for their
meeting?
Robinson % and there experts who believe he is
destined for He should be nch grab
title from Red Cochrane of the United States Navy.
The sports writer's and drama critics Still debating
Sonia Henies exhibitions sporting theatrical
Personally Mr. Charles Gentry welcome all the chores
of interviewing Miss Hene clam actually gabby compared
o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Wyando+te TO Hold Bio REGATTA

The Central States has been assigned the Wyan-
doe Boat Club for July and Lars Jacobsen noted
Detroit yachtsman out Of the hospital but still uches
result of the broken leg suffered sometime
Lou Nova has ducked his February meeting with Gus
Lesneyich Bob Pastor substituting for him. You got
think for Pastor. He'll try any of them.
Alexis Thompson, owner of the football Eagles is
going for minor league hockey Philadelphia His bank roll
refuses TO yell uncle
From Notre Dame word that practically all Of last
years football team will service this Spring Lefty ODou
teaching Gary Cooper how efhanded Gary playing
the role of Lou Gehg the much discussed
will be the way
Coach Paul Brown doesn't believe in football practice
So therell be none Of II at Ohio State.
Come guys and gals. HELP BUY A BOMBER,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Cancel Catholic Meet

CHICAGO. Jan 70 rUpl The
Rev Edward r. Mahcr. : j.. d.
rector announced today that the
1912 national Catholic basketball
tournament had been Cancelled 10
make way for a naval training
pYpuI9Dl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Soccer Forward
Scores 5 Goals
In Cup Match
Gilbert Heron Gets
All of Venetians
Goals Beating Thistle

Gilbert Heron, alert Venetian
center forward. is being acclaimed
to-day Tor The outstanding indi-
.vidtial scoring feat in many years
of city soccer competition The
faSt-stcpping East Indian by his
lone efforts accounted for all of
the VenetianS goals at SOlvay
Park yesterday 10 give them a 81
victory over Thistle.
Heron'S performance in the first
half was enough for tho hat trick.
Despite a continuous driZZle and
heavy grounds, Heron heeled in
two goals and scored a third from
s yards out. Then in the second
half ne shot two balls in from
10 yards out,
Bob Murphy. inside right, kept
Thistle from a Shutout with a tally
late in the second half.
HUNGARIANS WIN
Tn another city cup match,
IIungarianS lambaSted Rangers,
40. the first half of the contest
finding the winners on the Of
fenSlve most of the time. but
several scoring chances.
Mike Schlmmer, right wing. pro-
duced the first score after 90 min
utcS with goal from 6 yards out.
SChimmcr added two more goals
in quick succession in the second
half Danny Korody, inside left,
got the other score.
Yesterdays victories advanced
the NenetianS and Hungarians 10
the SemifinalS Of the cup COMPETE
ton, in which round the Hungar-
ianS will meet ST. Clair and the
NenetianS the BaVarianS.
The BavarianS continued their
league leading with a handy 20
triumph over Detroiters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
BUY a BOmber-
Bob Miller Wins
|lebodt Trophy

I Bob Miller, skipper Of the Thun-
derbrd, won the Commodore
Charles w Beck trophy for Class F.
iceboats at the BayNiew Yacht
Clubs first annual regatta yes
terday. Tied for second place were
Albert Ponchelon in the Blue
Bomber and J. Scermack. plotting
Mink Ill.
The On so class winner. Jack
Moran. received the Commodore
Albert PonChelon Jr trophy. with
Walter KALI second and John
Huhilcr third
The free-for-all event was post
poncd until next Sunday because
Of weather conditions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
CLASS G CHANGES

John p Norris Smoke Bros.
and Ben SCOTS Royal Crown of
jackson tied for seventh in Class
G AT $500 Norris 537 and Row
land Langs 57S stood out. Leon
MarShallS City Engineers No. 3
hit 1858 Saturday and IL was
moved 10 tenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
SHOWS THE WAY, TOO

That he did was a fine gesture
on the part Of the popular Mack
BotitcVdru Recreation CO-prOprl-
'ctor. MidwcSts 1890 looks like a
certain winner in the all-star
division. Not only that but
DamiCO led tho team with 2O6-
1925 for Ola. the best series in
A 10 date. Dr. Gregory Girl
maldi, an old school Chum, pitched
in with 216-23l in sos as his end
George Notcboom led the way
with go in $50 as his Goebel of
Mt Clemens slipped into fourth
on 27Sl Galen HaSSingcr was
tops with POP in 500 as Ellis
Walkers Standard followed into
fifth on 274i. while Archie Flo
rcn2iS SolteS landed eighth with
1857. Harold Day having pa in
6O6.
George BcCkcr's HaaG's made
third in Class b on 2745. Forest
Park being the pacemaker with
215 in COZ. Mike Manning'S 5S7
was the best as Quentin Hcika'S
ParkSide rallied fourth with 2721.
Ernie Surridgc'S 603 figured as
Len BicS' Sweitzer seized tenth
with o656.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

Detroit spares Kllrea Howe BrIne'eAu.
Jones Motter Giesehrecht Brown. Carvsth,
McReAvy
Brooklyn spares Yield SuymsrhiN,
Armstrong Larson Krol Mosdell Watson.
Referee Chadwick. Linssmen- Dol&
Young and ElVood lee
FIRST PFRIOD
Detroit. BruneteAu Ckllrsa -JonsEN ~ ~.
2-BroOkibn. Watson tArmstrong -LArsonl.
1881.
PenAlty-OrlAndo
SECOND PERIOD
BROOKLYN. Field armstrong;. : -
BROOKLYN. (AndsrsOnt. II 60
5 BROOKLYN. Watson tArmstTong larsor),
1870
penalties Stewart Jones sgmmsrhinN
Ahsl BENSON Egan 20 minutes. rniscon-
ductD.
THIRD PERIOD
R-Dstreft, Br1neteau tMcRFayyt : 60
Z Brooklyn Kroi tMosfsb II -
Detroit. Groaso tAbel -GlesebreehO,
1928
Penalty Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
The COURAGE Of a Hockey Player

For courage the hockey player seldom yields to
athlete Charlie Rayner tended goal for Brooklyn at Olympia
should been back home under
physicians year he received injury
his right leg when he thrown the goal his
very first game in Detroit
Young Charlie for the Against the Rangers
in New York week of the injury
Raynr could the leg and Earl Robertson
summoned from Springfield replace Rayner against Chicago
When the Americans the road Rayner insisted
playing inasmuch Andy Brangan hart again and both
August Marker and Fred Thurer Springfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

There my friends goes a record that likely again will
be matched in big-time competition by any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
BUTTON ON BENCH

Manager Red Dutton Of the
Americans was back on the bench
TO boss his club after long alb
Sence. He was not AS noisy as
usual but he organized himself
into One-man cheering section
for his rough and tough defense
man. Patrick AloySiuS kgan. when
that worthy was followed 10 the
bench by a Smothering blanket of
booeS during the game.
Egan didn't need any popping
ur, however In the second period
he drew a l0-minute misconduct
for following up some whacking OF
the Wings with bliSterinC vocal
attack on Referee Bill Chadwick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

McCreary convinced that Hialeah is his lucky
The mite jockey is running red hot
Red Dutton BrookIyns manager, plays png-pong the
trunks the dressing to let off steam. Jack Adams will
turning ips inside the trunks if Dame Fortune doesn't
smile
Several golf predict the steel shortage will
players less clubs They admit II clubs OVERRIDING
the thing And will the caddes be glad hear this
Dartmouth leading the fight to let freshmen football
players participate the Ivy League Duquesne has
announced will freshmen in all sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Wings Hit Bottom
Beaten by Amerks. So. They Can't Get Worse.
at Least Jack Adams Hopes So
Continued from First Sport Page)

overcome the deficit by using four
forwards. This was a score made
right from faceoff by the Detroi 4
net in which center Ken MoSde ;
beat Don Crosse to the puck and
Tipped IL back 10 unguarded Joe
krol, who sent it whiStling into a
corner.
Like most Red Wing American
games, this one produced some
rough play. High sticking and
roughing sessions in the second
period resulted in five men occu-
plying the penalty box at one time.
1t was While the teams we're play
ing with three men side that
Tommy Anderson. the former Red
Wing, transformed a Detroit scor-
ing thrust into an American goal.
sgd Howe had fiicked a pass
back 10 Don Crosse from i'm front
of the American cage. An alert
American lifted Crosses stick and
the puck rolled into the clear,
where the hustling Anderson
shared il and raced 10 the goal
mouth TO score. Defenseman
Buck Jones got out of the penalty
box Just in time 10 chase him TO
the net.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
E. Bs1 :: Jas q
> 80
- By BOZ, nhvtp4w
Coach Bierman Becomes Major Bierman Today;
Why Not Robnson-McCoy Fight Here7

MONDAYS NITLIGAN. Bonnie Bcrnlan.- the -MEReSet2
head Goa an officially Nal Bernard William Rermar
-. The United States Mara4,s today,
Krt; tba, causes one once his amazing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
YOUNGSTERS TOP CLASS f.

Five Youngsters from st. Clair
under the name of CYO crashed
to the top in Class f. by Combin-
ing Sl3-S57-955 for 1928. and were
they ticklcd. Clarence Blaine came
up with a 2ll middle number in
56A. Capt Joe Klccha finished with
2l6 for 556. Stewart Cunningham
hit 527, Jack Mccormick POI in
5l5 and Ellen Allen 463.
John KoltunQwiCz'soAltes Of the
Northeastern Merchants loop of
lIamtramCk grabbed the driving
reInS in Class ID with 2625 Satur-
day. which makes the st. Clair
young mems identical total all the
better.
Honest frankie Damico'S Mid
west of the Metro All-Star Classic
accounted for the principal switch
in Glass a. second with 2930. The
team got off TO flying start of
lO14 and followed with 927 and
$50
Friday there was some question
whether Midwest was an a or b.
club. II was reported the team
had a 923 average as of December.
l. which would make it a B. But
frankie did a little checking and
discovered the correct average
was 926. Before rolling Damico
changed his outfits classification
to a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Leaders 0usted
In Classes
Times Sweeps
Chene-T rombIy Keeps
Class A Lead Despite
Challenge by Midwest
BY HAROLD KAHL

AS predicted, Joe Paulus'
CHING -TTnmhlY Recreation in
Class a and Bill Slatcr'S Mansfield
IN Class { today arc the only
leaders in the Detroit Times
Sweepstakes 10 hold their places
following another weekend OF
heavy pintall al Imperial Rccrea-
tiun
Nineteen changes were made in
the standings When the last pin
dropped Mike Erdody'S Pats
Edgcwatcr in Class b, Ernest
KcllorS Tam Brook Valley
RouChS i'm Class ID and Emory
Smiths Detroit No. 9 in Class T.
all had been forced 10 step aside
In tho absence of Capt. George
MaCClcllan, FalTiS Five Of Grand
mont House took over in Glass Il
on games of 936-SS7-9S2 for 2SG5
zig Jack was high with 217-223
in 6l2 George IIlicby closed with
232 for 56S, Sam Fcldman got
$50. Ivan Kochcnderfcr 535 and
Fred Kirk 53l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

point these people like this.
What a break"
Evening star., 1942-11-08

= rosa NA0R CAN LOOK llkg TINS il
e you use the new Wildroot Cream
Oil Formula. Givesyou well groomed
hair without that unpopular slicksd
down look. Contains no alcohol. Made
with soothing LanolinA. Get . bottle
today At the Introductory price.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

men know that with reasonable
training and discipline, ground
troops can take a heavy toll in this
type of attack.
1t is violating no confidence to
say that American troops, by and
large, can outshoot any other
military force in the business. Out
of 600 recruits who recently ar
rived at Fort Dix, As per cent
qualified as marksmen, some after
only two days training; 80 per
cent will make the grade with two
weeks instruction.
A contingent of IS company
clerks and other noncombatant
office men at Dix were recently
put through = quick instruction
course and then turned loose
on the difficult problem of =
target towed over their heads
by an airplane at l25 miles an
hour. At 1,5OO feet, these men
turned in l6 clean hits on their
first volley!
The results of such thorough
training were written in blood on
Wake Island, where a handful of
sharpshooting Marines scored
heavily against the Japs. There'll
be many more high scores by
American riflemen before the
shooting is over. Uncle Sam is
mass-producing marksmen.
WILLIAM EVANS
Evening star., 1942-11-08

4 SeRAyeM yovR MGAO and see for
Ssyourself. If dryness or loose ugly
dandrud 10 spelling the looks of your
hair, you need the new Wildroot
Cream Oil Formula today. Safe s.
action grooms, relieves dryness, re-
moves loose dandruff! :
Evening star., 1942-11-08

men can practice on elec-
trically-operated minia-
ture targets travelling
overhead. These targets
can be made to simulate
planes flying laterally,
approaching or receding
at typical flying speeds.
For although military men
have scoffed at the rife as
a weapon against hedge
hopping planes, marks
Evening star., 1942-11-08
SHOOT TO HIT!

regiment at once, its targets are
man-size silhouettes which spring
up in groups of three to five in the
most unexpected places as the
troops advance warily through the
scrub pine and low underbrush.
Jl11ht and Day
OBVIOUSLY, this is advanced
training, not to be approached
until the rudiments of shooting
have been mastered on the sta
tionary ranges with their fixed tar
gets. Most novel of these are the
three indoor ranges completed in
December at a cost of 500. 600.
Here .22-caliber rifles are used
with either standard or landscape
targets, and the fundamentals of
stance, breathing. trigger-squeeze
and sighting are learned just as
rapidly and much less extensively
than with regulation rifles. These
indoor ranges also make it possible
to practice at night under lights.
On the antiaircraft range rife
Evening star., 1942-11-08

out of LOCO soldiers is
simple: constant practice
with expert instruction
under realistic conditions.
At Fort Dix. N. J.,
you'll find graphic evi-
dence that your Army is
not overlooking this fun
damental in the swirl of
modern warfare. Within
this single post are % out
Evening star., 1942-11-08

OOOH d1N uuCE uNuOu
ranges accommodating everything
from a .22-caliber pistol to a 1856
nm. howitzer, and covering shoot
ing distances from 1000 inches to
5000 yards.
Targets o. Wheels
ALL types of weapons are used.
from tommy guns to antitank ar
tillery, hand grenades to mortars.
The antitank range is. perhaps, the
most unusual. consisting of two
and one-half miles of narrow
gauge railroad track winding a
pretzel-shaped course over which
electric cars carry tank-size tar
gets. Operated by remote control,
the targets can be made to run
forward or backward at varying
speeds up to 30 miles an hour over
a twisting route which make them
highly elusive and a prime test of
gun teamwork and accuracy. Nat
urally. the gun crew, 800 yards
from the target at its nearest
point, has no idea OF where the
operator in the control tower is 60
ing to switch the car.
The combat range is another
ingenious device for sharpening
not only individual marksman-
ship but, what is more important,
the proper distribution of fire by
combat groups of riflemen. Large
enough to accommodate whole
Evening star., 1942-11-08
y. S. soldiers are
taught TO do just
that. Here's how
rrlArksmen are made

whites of their eyes's is
- an American military
legend that has come all the way
from Bunker Hill through Sara
toga, New Orleans and the Ar
gonne to Wake Island.
1t is legend which spells the
American soldiers complete conf
dence in his gun: a confidence built
upon a skill in craftsmanship that
has inspired awe in every enemy
who has ever faced us.
1t is an old adage that
"marksmen are made, not
born" Some individuals have
keener eyes, steadier nerves, finer
CO. coordination than others. But the
secret of making 1000 dead-shots
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Organization of several Red Cross
first aid, canteen and production
classes in Takoma Park and last
minute arrangements for providing
and taking care of volunteers who
will give their blood when the mo-
bile unit for blood donors visits
Silver Spring Tuesday are occu-
pying much of the time of women
in the eastern suburban area of
Montgomery this week.
The approaching election, too, is
attracting much interest, and sew
eral hundred persons are expected
to attend the tea which will be given
by the Woman'o Democratic Club
of S,,ver Spring this afternoon from
4 until 6 o'clock at Jesup Blair Com
munity House to honor Mrs. Gene
We've Wells, Democratic candidate
for the House of Delegates.
The canteen corps of the Silver
Spring branch of the Red Cross
will furnish a little party atmos-
phere" for volunteers who give their
blood Tuesday at the Woodside
Church by serving the donors tea,
coffee and cookies in the church
parlor.
Among several small parties given
yesterday was a luncheon at which
Mrs. H. l.. Carver entertained at
her Takoma Park home. The af-
fair was given to honor Mrs. w. H.
Mcknight. who will leave next week
with Mr.. Mcknight to make their
home in Cincinnati. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Mcknight, who is
attending the nurses school at Gar
field Hospital, will remain here to
finish her course.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee were
hosts to members of the Fortnightly
Club last evening at their home in
Silver Spring. Also entertaining last
night were Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Grose, who gave a dinner party
followed by motion pictures taken of
their wedding last month.
Mr., and Mrs. Victor Giffen of
Woodside Park and DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Dantzic of Takoma Park
are leaving today for stay of sew
eral days in New York City.
Mrs. Lance Largent has returned
to her home in Silver Spring from
Philadelphia, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. George Brewer.