davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Easy for Yanks,
Hub Club Rips
Tribe Apart
Makes All Hits Tell
In Rout Of Indions;
Other Teums Idle
BY JUDSON BAILEY.


Always bridesmaid, but never .
bride seems to describe the Boston
Red Sox.
They tremble and falter every
time they are led to the first place
altar of the American League, but
they are as full Of fury as q woman
scorned whenever their right to
second place is encroached upon.
Second place was at stake yes
terday as they opened a four-game
series with the Cleveland Indians.
The two foes were deadlocked In
games won and lost reckoning, but
the Sox had an edge In percentage.
.558 to $50.
Make All Hits Count.
The Bostons approached the fray
with more seriousness than they
showed when they had q chance to
wrest the lead from the Yankees
a few weeks ago.
Manager Joe Cronin shook up his
batting order, moving Ted Williams
to the third spot and installing him.
self IN the cleanup slot, and he
opened with his ace pitcher, Cecil
(Tex Hughson, the tall righthander
who had won 10 and lost three.
Although these maneuvers didn't
seem to have much bearing on tho
game-Cronin didn't get q hit In
five times at bat and Hughssn was
pelted for an even dozen safeties
Boston won, 8-5.
The Red Sox made II hits. two
OF them triples, three of them
doubles. and all Of them timely.
They never made q hit In an inning
without scoring.
Hammer Heving In Ninth.
They got ahead Of al Milnar In
the eighth and polished on the
performance with three runs In the
ninth Oh their old teammate, Joe
Heving, who walked two men ahead
Of q triple by Johnny Pesky, who
then came home on q single by
Williams.
This was the only game In the
major leagues that escaped q rude
weather man. As Z result, three
doubleheaders were scheduled for
the National League today>with at-
tention centered on the st. Louis
Cardinals invasion Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Tiger Shake-up Takes
Out Higgins, Cramer
And Hitchcock
Pieces Given to Nee Cosky.
Ross. FronkIin for Come
With As Tomorrow
Es the Associated Press.

z, the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 2s.-As might be
expected OF team that has dropped
Is Of Its last 18 games, the Detroit
Tigers are headed for a drastic
shakeup before their twilight game
with the Philadelphia Athletics at
Briggs Stadium tomorrow night.
Manager Del Baker, calling his
dfth-place squad out for . morning
practice session today, disclosed the
following changes:
Roger Cramer, oldest player on
the team (3D and batting .256, will
be replaced In center field by Barney
McCosky, with Rip Radclid going
to left field.
Pinky Higgins, veteran third
sacker, who has driven In the teams
largest total of runs with q .258
mark, will take a rest in favor Of
the youthful and hard hitting Don
Ross.
Billy Hitchcock, light hitting
shortstop with great defensive abil-
ity, will be replaced by Murray
Franklin. who appeared to be a hitter
but Is Handicapped by defensive
weaknesses.
Both Franklin and Radclin are
recently OF the hospital list.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

Dear Boss:
Wet courts held up the women's
City of washington tennis tourna-
ment sponsored by The Star yes
terday so instead Of trying to re-
hash those tired leads of the last
three stories, why don't you have
one Of the boys dust of yesterdays
and simply bring it up to date.
Everything is held over.
You'd better have whoever writes
the story say something about try
ing to move up a couple Of matches
because Mrs. David Gray said she
could play anytime this afternoon
and If Jane Miller, her opponent,
can make it they'll play around 3
O'Clock. Joan Bransford also said
she can play If Dorothy Jefferson
can make it. If we can move up
some of those 6 o'clock matches it
will greatly facilitate matters ana
may enable us to catch up with
the schedule.
Task for Mrs. Herbert.
Was talking with Harry Brinker-
hoff, the pro at the Reservoir courts,
after yesterdays matches were
called of and he said he understood
this Mrs. Gray was real player.
He thinks she has q good chance
Of winning. according to the dope
he has. which he believes to be true.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

6OOo P4oyC1 VI tWO 1CSSCT ll&lltS.
Scout Joe Cambria Of the Mats, who
has been viewing the Orioles in
action recently, has been telling
Baltimore newspapermen Repass
would be the making of the Orioles.
"He would steady the inf1eld," says
Joe. unblushingly, "and my guess
Is that he could be sold for profit
at the end Of the season."
Awaits Deal for Infielder.
Cambria informed Baltimore
scribes that chances Of Repass being
sold to the Orioles are unusually
bright" The deal currently Is being
held up pending Grifnth's negotia-
tions with another major league
club for an infielder.
Baltimore's quest of Repass, hit
ting .236 with the Mats, is under
standable. With Columbus he DEM.
onstrated he could hit double-A
pitching. With the Mats in Florida
this spring he was a sensation but
when Washington started playing
for keeps Mr.. Repass folded like q
pup tent In cyclone.
Cambria, incidentally, expressed
q liking for Ed Robinson, hard
hitting Baltimore first baseman,
but the Cleveland Indians are sup
posed to have the inside track.
Rookie Les Fleming Of Cleveland
is doing all right at first base, how
Evening star., 1942-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FaIkenburgs FIashy
As Choices Advance
In Junior Tennis
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated PreSS.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 28.-
The Western junior and boys tennis
tournament moved into its second
round today with all favorites on
hand, including top-seeded Bob
Falkenburg Of Los Angeles. who won
his opening match yesterday in the
Junior division with the loss OF one
game.
Falkenburg, national interscholas-
tic champion, waded through Bob
Macdonald Of Chicago, 81, 60,
and his brother, Tom F'alkenburg,
seeded fourth. duplicated the score
In disposing Of Tom Stout Of Ann
Arbor. Alan Watson Of Elizabeth,
N. J., No. in the boys group, plays
his first match today.
The only seeded player In the
boys competition who saw action
yesterday was fifth ranking Howard
Galloway Of Hamilton, Ca, who
eliminated AL Hetczek Of Ham
tramck, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Freeman and Norcus
Seek individual Mat
Honors Tomorrow

A quartet of grapplers usually
seen in two-man team roles will
take jobs as individual performers
IN tomorrow nights rassle show at
Turner's Arena.
Ace Freeman, sometime partner
OF Maurice La Chappelle, has a
position opposite AL Norcus in q 30
minute preliminary. Another La
Chappelle partner, John Melas, is
booked against Jim Austeri. Both
Norcus and Austeri also have taken
part in team affairs here.
The main affair is one hour
time limit set-to between Bibber Nc
Coy and Michele Leone, with the
villain championship OF Washing
ton at stake.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Catholic U. Drops
AZ Grid Plans

Catholic University has aban-
doned plans for restoring foot
ball to its athletic program,
Director Of Athletics Eddie
La Fond disclosed today. Games
had been arranged tentatively
with American University, West
ern Maryland, Washington Col
lege and Mount st. Mary's.
Mount st. Mary's also has re-
ported the curtailment of its
schedule to games with Western
Maryland and Washington Col
lege, and the loss of its head
coach, James CBulD Draper. A
Washington resident, Draper has
been commissioned q lieutenant
in the Army and assigned to duty
as assistant provost marshal at
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Surgent, Ex-0Id Liner,
Shines on Diamond
Al Camp Lee
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP LEE, Va, July 28.-Mike
Surgent, generally rated one of the
University Of Maryland's greatest
guards in football and a smooth
fielding second sacker and outfieder
on the diamond, is hitting some hot
licks for his regimental nine in its
current drive for this camps base
ball crown.
Now sergeant, Surgent was under
contract to the st. Louis Browns
playing with q farm club when
drafted by Uncle Sam. In college he
was a roommate Of Charley Keller.
who since has scared to stardom
with the New York Yankees.
Surgent figures Importantly in
Camp Lees football plans and NAV
be either a player or coach on the
squad that will be groomed to meet
all comers in both college and pro-
fessional ranks.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Williams and Reiser
Put Loops Even in
Batting at .354
Both Top Their Leagues
By Good Margins, Ted
Distoncing Gordon
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 28.-This time
last year the National League was
suffering tinges of embarrassment
whenever batting percentages were
considered because Ted Williams Of
the Boston Red Sox was burning the
fences with q 400 plus average.
But it Is even-stephen now with
Williams leading the American
League and Pete Reiser Of Brooklyn
topping the National with identical
marke Of .354.
williams took a big lead over Joe
Gordon Of the New York Yankees
during the last week, and Reiser
shaded Ernie lombard OF the Bos-
ton Braves to suggest that the 1912
batting championships in both
major leagues may 60 to the same
hitters that won them last year.
Gordon, after setting the pace
much Of the season in his circuit,
has slipped to 1886, and lombard,
himself q former batting champ,
backed down to $40.
The leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Daily Double at Bel Air
Nets Pickers 1881

p the Associated Press.
Daily double bettors were the
winners yesterday at the Bel Air
plant In Maryland. where a brought
the successful pickers $1.3sl.30.
Mrs. v. T. Carter's Vale Victory
($31.50) triumphed In the first race
and L. T. Davis Certain Party
($o6.40 was best In the second.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Western. Eastern Boys
Split AlI-Stur Tits

Boys Club Of Washington Base
ball League honors are divided today
between Eastern and Western Di-
visions after . pair Of all-star tilts
yesterday ct Grifnth Stadium.
Eastern Division peewees topped
Western. 1910. while the latter rot
even by taking the insect clash, 5-4.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Frick Does Job Thot Griff Even Proises

Ine figures reveal that approximately
TO SEND basEa equipment
ana eHewn We got kick of when
mtted The firm of Griffith carry on
the
For the benefit of The major
leagues feeling contribute
to head their campaign to equip soldiers
with baseball necessities Griffith started logically
the man to guide the effort. He hasn't failed.
We dropped out to the ball
progress f pretty apologize about thing
and to quote him. Il sort the
much younger and by s he's been wonderful
American League"
This of course, is the tribute Griffith
Lacquer does anything to his outlaw
Hall of Fame.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Mossey Huohes: He Flew EN- Back

"IIl you back, pleaded Griffith the day we
saw him this will this he's mistaken Here's
been doing the quiet He's been spending
sbbng painful longhand patriotic
dedicated the the fronts We caught him at
Bushing thrust ball into desk drawer
He finally He hadn't finished his
lob -gon revealed something like TO the
boys guarding what stuff
like that"
happen that baseba slowly and deliberately
writing by grand old gent We happen to
Comdr Massey Hughes
of the delivered them comd
the Washington
Baseball Comdr. Hughes too is great flyer
Evening star., 1942-07-28
MinorLeogues
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 9-3; Baltimore, 7-l2.
ssr.cus.. sssTsa1; q i: Rn3chsssteT. nehs..sT. 9
Jersey City, 8: Toronto, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
KANSAS CITY, 10: ColumbuA O.
Toledo. g.: Milwaukee, s.
Louisville. 8; st. Paul. 1.
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis. o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8; Shreveport. 4.
Iulsa. 8; San Antonio, 2.
beaumont, B: Dallas,
Houston. 8: Oklahoma City, q.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Binders Ledd in Pioyoff

GPO Binders have the edge In the
playo6 series for the Federal Soft
ball League 1irst-haN title. They
defeated Times-Herald, 40, In the
opening game Of the playon series
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Feeble Fighters for First Place. Bosox Are Savage Second Spot Dn
Win, Lose or Draw
When the Old Fox jumped to His Feet
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

When the Old Fox Jumped to His Feet
uncle clark Griffith isn't saying much up New
VIC presoen OF the National Leaguea fellow whom
shall call Ford Fcks being modest too But for coune o
gentlemen geographically battle zones they
are doing their parts.
we suppose that these Deeds against broad
some background OF aren't conspicuous twin aims
speaking are to Johnny Dougboy being
around the world.
Inc other day some figures released Twenty
Ve years ago Gfnh got the idea
lor the AEF When the Jap December
r1fhth was his feet joint meeting of
the major leagues-peading
he Ola gentleman foresaw enlarged
many AE Thus that Griffith confirmed
and Fr1 National Lacquer
of the
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Shortstop AppIyino as Sevicemen's Pal

their Western trip here's something
and Ball Fund ship sunk
assistance of fans all the
thanks fans
to null The next time foued ball
pull gently the teeth and throw
playing hit anybody Nine
the stands being returned
10 returned The
shipped to soldier boys"
at his park SO balls used
explained because they smaller
rh financial beating OF sort whenever the White Sox are
because figures Appng
fouled or IS
game" Heath Of Cleveland next in
fouling of.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Reposs Slated for Baltimore
If Mats Lund New InfieIder
Combrio Touts Robinson, OrioIe First Seeker:
Corrosquel to Foee Browns This Evening
Special Dispatch to The Star,

+.
ST LOUIS July 28The Baltimore making eyes at
Bob Repass OF all people and prexy of the Mats
with inelder been limiting Washington would
get then Repas the monumental bust will
City.
Batimore front has $4,000 to spend for one
Evening star., 1942-07-28
BoIIs and Bots, in ~, Went Down to Sea

American soldiers
with baseball in 1917 made mind to give the
Pershng all the bats balls they needed
bought loaded onto
. sunk. told reporters that had done
defeated the after
flooded with mail and from all the country Don't give
up the fans, 'weu raise bigger fund.-"
found himself spot The poured into
with IA stenographers at the old Union Trust
recalled I'VE heard $4,000 post under the
$1489 collected approx
This time the expenses are out and
give Ford credit"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
In ireland and Australia, Baseball Is PIuyed

As far could find
SIS 900
kicked with another repeatedly
games
100000 added These rough according Griffith
Il thought we'd gathered than $4,000"
almost everything handled
Fricks latest report"
So far according to the Silver big baseball
asked only kits
There basebals
and three bats Kit consists of complete atcer outfit from shin
mask provide gloves for all members
al squads"
Grf talks of Quitting of the armed only within the
continental limits but he doesn't Ireland
equipment that
those n Australia just
Evening star., 1942-07-28

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicaso ut New York. postponed.
Ct. Louis 1T BROOKLYN. postponed.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, postponed.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1942-07-28
League Statistics

TUESDAY, JULY 2S, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 5.
New York At CHICAGO, postponed.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

EASTERN LEAGUE.
epringleld at Binghamton. nostponed.
Oa{Z Eames acheduled,
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games To-day. Games TemsrfeW.
ct. l. at Bklyn. (2). ct. Louis at B'kiyn.
Cinci. at Phila. (2). Pitts ct Boston (2).
Gin. at PhilA. (tv'D.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wn; at Ct. l. ttw't). Wash. at st. Louis
Hos. at Gle (nisht). Boston at cieveiand'
Only games. Phila. at Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

is dark orange rather than green
in color and has q fragrant
odor. Good quality fruit is heavy
with eyes that are flat and al
most hollow. Avoid those with
soft spots or signs OF decay.
Methods
An average sized pineapple
weighs about two pounds and
when peeled and diced will yield
about pa cups of fruit.
The hot water bath or oven
canning methods are preferable
for processing pineapple. For
either method peel. core and re-
move eyes from pineapple. Slice
erosswfse, pack into containers
and fill with boiling light syrup.
Process in hot water bath 30
minutes or in heat-controlled
oven of 275 degrees for As
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Pos+humous
Wings Given
To FairchiId
ny MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. May 12.-Pride
was mingled with sorrow when
Willard Fairchlld became the
recipient the other day Of the
poSthumous commission am
wings that would have been
awarded 10 his son. Willard
Fairchild Jr., were Bill" alive
today.
Bill" an aviation cadet down
in Houston, Tex. was killed last
week when the bi-motored plane
in which he was making a rou-
tine training flight with Second
Lieut.. Hays Brantley Jr..
crashed. also killing Lieutenant
Brantley.
Bill" is well remembered in
Gotham's younger set, for he
was one Of the dance list lads
usually on view with the debu-
tante groups AT the Stork Club
and at one time he was rumored
in the throes OF romance with
Betty Gordon.
AS A SOCIAL personality,
Toxic" Payne faded out of the
Mayfair picture the other day.
Henceforth, the Oriental-look-
ing Toxic" one of the most
striking. individualistic members
of Gotham's cafe society. will be
known as Elise Hayes"-and
she hopes her friends will. in the
future. refrain from addressing
her as Toxic"
The former wife of Frederick
Blake Payne. who was born
Elise Scheffler. has assumed
new life-and new name--for
she's the bride of Lieut.. u. c.
William Christopher Hayes,
u. s. n. r.!
The wedding was celebrated
very quietly at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Labrot, Holly
Beach Farm. in Anne Arundal
County. outside of Annapolis,
Md.
Lieutenant Hayes. who has
also been married before, was
formerly assistant curator of
Egyptology at the Metropolitan
Museum. and is now on leave of
absence while with the navy. A
graduate of Princeton, class Of
1924. he is the author of many
books on Egypt, where he spent
eight years for the Metropolitan.
The bridegroom will report
back for active duty imme-
diately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Miss Iaigh+
To Be Bride
On Friday

MEMBERS OF old Jefferson
avenue families who knew Mrs.
Sherman Post Haight of New
York. the former Anne Lyon
of Detroit. will be interested in
the forthcoming marriage of
her daughter. Miss Frances
Tracy Haight. and Ensign
George Griswold Jr.. u. s. n. r..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Griswold OF Greenwich. Conn,
which takes place on Friday in
st. James Chapel. New York.
The wedding will have an
added interest for Detroiters as
the bridegroom-elect is cousin
or Mrs. Fred T. Murphy. His
mother often has visited MIS-.
Murphy.
Miss Haight Is the grand
daughter OF Mrs. Tracy Lyon of
New York. and the late Mr..
Lyon and Mrs. Frederick
Everest Haight Of Litchfield,
Conn. and the late Mr.. Haight.
She is the grand-niece OF the
late Mrs. Lowell Hall Jerome of
New York.
Mr.. Griswold is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
H. Bridgman of Norfolk. Conn.
George Griswold of Tuxedo
Park. N. Y. and granddaughter
of Mrs. Edwina NJ. Post and
the late Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,. Frank Gray Girls
void and Harold de Rassloff.
Mr.. Griswold is the eight in di-
rect descent TO bear the name.
His brother is II. Bridgman
Griswold. Both the bridegroom
elect and the bride-elect are
descendants Of Colonial govern
ors.
ACTIVITIES OF the Alumnae
Association OF Marygrove Col
lege for the present season will
conclude with the annual alum
nae day program, Saturday, at
the college.
Miss Helen M. Schaden. presi-
dent Of the association, will pre-
side at a business meeting at
2:30 p. m. in the college audito-
rum at which committee reports
will be made.
Members of the graduating
class of 1912 and the alumnae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Miss Golden
Sets June I3
For Wedding
BY ANN NJ. STARK

ANN MARY GOLDEN,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
J. Golden Of Monroe. Mich, will
become the bride of James d.
Cameron. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F. Cameron OF Muirland
avenue. June 13.
Miss Golden attended Mary
grove College and Mr.. Cameron
is a graduate of the University
OF Detroit.
The wedding will take place In
Monroe.
MR.. AND MRS. FERDINAND
KORNEFFEL OF Detroit and
Algonac entertained at small
and delightful dinner party at
Northwood Inn. Saturday eve.
MISS RUTH ADELE KEUP.
ING. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Keuping of Hunting
ton Woods road, student at
Greenbrier College. Lewisburg,
w. Va. was one OF a compare
lively small group Of students
who made the Deans List at
Greenbrier for the Third Quar-
ter, which recently ended.
Making the Deans List at
Greenbrier is an outstanding
scholastic achievement. since
this list includes only those stu-,
dents who have attained an e4
ceedingly high average. "
Miss Keuping is also a leader
in campus activities. being 4
member Of the w. A. A. Student
Council. Sigma Iota Chi sorority
and president of the Junior Class.
MRS. MARION STARK Of
Fischer avenue will = leave for
the East via plane. Saturday.
She will visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stark. in Jackson Heights, Long
Island. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stein in Camden. ~. J.
BETTY CRAPO. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Grape
of Seminole avenue. gave an in
formal dinner dance AT the
Country Club Saturday evening.
Forty guests were present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

Photo ny Harris q Ewing
MISS ANNE S. HOOLEY.
assistant director of the Ma
tional Catholic Community
Service, Washington. d. c.,
will be commencement speaker
at the thirty-second annual
graduation exercises at Mary
grove College, May 81.
will assemble in the college
chapel for a service and later
both groups will be guests Of the
college at dinner in Madame
Cadillac Hall st which Miss
SchadeR will welcome the sem
iors into the alumnae group.
Marjorie Gallagher. president
of the senior class, will respond
for her classmates.
There will be reports from
class reunion groups and an in
formal social hour later.
THE MONTHLY bridge lunch
con for women members will
take place at the Detroit Yacht
Club today.
Mrs. A. Glenn Duty. general
chairman of the women's lunch
ons. has appointed Mrs. Henry
Burkhardt hostess for the day
Mrs. Burkhardt will he assisted
by Mrs. Dewey A. Teachout and
Mrs. Carl Habermas.
Others at the committee table
will be Mrs. William G. Oddly,
Mrs. George II. Sauter. Mrs.
Ernest c. Schultz, Mrs. Earl w.
Ward, Mrs. J. f. Hopkins. Mrs.
Henry Cook, Mrs. Harold Phelps
and Mrs. Jack Radcliffe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

THERE'S A smart new look
10 This beautiful fitting Anne
Adams style, Pattern 4095.
Pattern 4095 is available in
misses and women's sizes Ia, 16,
Is. %. %. "a. IS. 80 and 40.
Size rs takes three yards 80
inch fabric.
send rs cents for this Anne
ADAMS pattern. Write plainly
size, name. address and style
number. Is.
Address your order 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. l225 Times Square, De-
troit, Mh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
This Week Pineapple Crop
Will Reach It's Peak
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE PEAK of the pineapple
season is predicted for Detroit
this week. Therefore home
makers who are planning TO pre-
serve the fruit in any way will
be wise TO get it done in the
next few days.
When making your purchases
remember that ripe pineapple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
n N sy {:

CITY CLUB members take their voting seriously
Polls opened at IL in the morning and right the
dot many hreezed into the club. mark their
ballots before going their Red Cross work first
aid. AWVS classes in fire prevention.
Mrs. Hedley V Richardson chairman Of all Red Cross
activities at the club voted then got into her uniform
and disappeared into the stock to make inventory
OF garments be shipped -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Miss Russell One of First TO Arrive

MISS Russell. of the first to arrive.
crutches the result of accident but gallant
She holding court. her friends rushed up to
greet her,.
Among other early arrivals Mrs. Clarence Davock
dashing tweeds Mrs Orison White Mrs. James
s. Holden. Mrs. Albert Kahn. Mrs Wells Utley Mrs