davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

mad a lot of fun being swung by
their partners.
PALM SUNDAY AT
THOMPSON AVE.
After q much needed rest the Rev
L. ]. Benson grsced his pulpit and
spoke 10 his people from the sub
ject. The Triumphant Entry" Mark
Hal. The message was rich and
inspiring. The Missionary Society
presented the Descons' Upion who
gave a splendid program in the
afternoon. Rev. Benson will cele-
brste MS Tin pastoral anniversary
in May. at which time he will burn
the mortgage OF Indebtedness from
the church.
PALM SUNDAY AT BEREA
Luthur Flanagan. child minister
OF Berea, filed the holy pulpit al
the MONDAY service. HIS head and
shoulders Just above the pulpit, this
child OF God spoke in an amazing
manner. Text: The Two Roads"
Once my plsymstes laughed al me,
but seeing my determination they
regard me now as a preacher. All
young people should choose the
right road for this road leads 10
honesty, purity. and happiness, The
way OF the right road is hard. but !
nave chosen me right rosd-the
road to Christ-for, see his foot
steps as | climb" Luther is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Flanagan ST.,
devout Christians and leaders in
Beres church, He has splendid
Christian background He is now "A
years OF age, and declared he want
ed 10 preach since ne was 10 years
Of age.
The choral choir was in the must
cal background. Billy Mullen was
soloist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

We EhIhbt
1t was the conceded opinion CT
the hundreds OF Detroit elite and
music loving citizens that congre-
gated al the Detroit Institute Of Art
Thursday evening. that charming
Mrs Josephine hsrreld-Loye is
truly great concert artist, and
gave one OF the most brilliant piano
recitals that we have witnessed
The recital is covered elsewhere in
this paper but We must say that
Mrs. Love is the perfect craftsman,
and the music she creates is fash
Toned as fswlessly as Venetian glass
or Chinese mosaic. Sheer and
shimmering perfection lovely
tendrils of tone, digitsl dexterity
and fine distinction in tonal
coloring,
From the gardens and about were
Mrs. F. E Dawson, Mrs, Minnie
King, Miss Psrslee Miner and es-
cort, Mrs. Ar Thomas, Mrs Snow
den Williams. Mrs. Ardensh Stew
ems, Mrs. Madeline Fowler, Mrs.
Beulsh Whitley, Mrs c. S. Smith,
Mrs. BurrelI Carter. Mss Victoria
Mccall, Miss Marian Carter, Mr..
ana MIS- Albert Green4aw' Rev
and Mrs. William Peck, Miss
CLANCY Lindsay. Mrs. Martha Cam
eron, Mrs. Mildred Croft Miss Mel
lie Watts, Mrs Rosa Grsgs, Mrs. r.
Louise Grooms' Mrs IDA Posties,
DR., and Mrs. L. L. Spsnn, Mrs. Bea-
trice ferre1l' Mrs W H Starks'
Mrs. Vanteila Lane, Mrs, j. II
Sparks Mrs. Lillian johnson, pretty
Ann Clemon, Ms. Alberta Harris
and hundreds OF others.
Acme Nine Social Club
The Acme Nine Social club met
at the home OF Mrs. Alice Garrison
on Mt Vernon Wednesday evening.
After several games of bridge
prizes we're won by Mesdames
Francis McCrary, Fleta Mathis and
Elizabeth Norman !. tirstTsee-
ond and third. respectively. Mrs,
Julia Lyons shall be hostess TO the
club Wednesday, April 8.
Enjoying Mrs. Gsrrlson's hospital
ity were Mesdames Francis Nc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

The Silent Workers club Of The
Peace Baptist church. Of which Mrs.
Georgia Jones IS president, pre-
scented the Nancy Resale snop in
Fasn.on revue Wednesday evening
at me churcn.
Mss Harre. Pate, pretty dsugh-
Ter of the manager OF the shop, pre-
SIDED. The parade OF the models
was ,interspersed with an interest
ing program. Appearing on the
program were Miss Hazel EDWARDS,
Miss lnez Sanders. The Harmony
Three, consisting Of Mesdames Irene
Williams, Elsie Lewis. Mary Booker
and Elizabeth Williams, accompan-
lsi; and Henry King, Jr, soloist.
Slack ensembles, sport. loang.ng.
street. riding HABITS and evening
gowns were modelled by Miss Helen
Jackson, Miss Clara Edwards. Mrs.
Pricilla Anderson and Mrs. AzeAa
Crawford.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
CoNANT GARDENS
MRS. LEILA HENDRICKS

immunity, May her children, Eva,
EIo!se, Caroline, E;hel. Annie
Laura. Aca Mae. James, William,
Charles, Ronald and all Of us try
10 emulate the-1oHe.5.-- ..a...-z-ot Ms.
Iohpsor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
The Party Line
By MARIAN

I family gathered with lovely gifts
and the evening was very enjoy
able.
The Elllo,irsn Business Girls had
the most interesting meeting over
10 Mary lane Boyds, Yes, they
are planning their March % Cock
all hour a. Club "666.'
X y
Over to 81. Cyprisns the Wom-
ans auxiliary is completely sub
merged with ideas for their Palm
sunday I'll 1t should be a stu
pendous success. what with Hertha
Priest as their very special s2e lker.
Musical selections. refreshing re-
Pest, should make this most in
ieresting date Mrs, Burrell Carter
IS preside It Of the auxiliary.
= 4 x
Just a reminder that on April II.
he S.. Cyprians VIII again hold
;ae!r ann Ial charity ball. Mrs. Roy
J. Morton wall be this years chair
nan and is appointing her commit
zee for this annual gala event.
While out to Club Zomoie you
really find the best floor show in
T5Wn, Leonard Reed production
that is worth your while indeed.
However, doubt whether you can
find a seat Roiio S. Vest is doing
the loud talking for this spot, no
Wonder that the place keeps jump
1g Cecil Lees band Is fine. and
a grand support behind the show,
y x X
Ssdye Atkins experienced the
Thrill that comes once n life
tine over the week end as she met
the move star Tyronne Power,
when she was here attending the
Russian Relief bal Ssdye was
guest OF DR.. Robert Bennett, and
Nj. John Dancy.
x x X
When the Eddie Lscen baby ar
riyes, he viii be QUILTED from
head 10 foot The happy mother-to-
be. Juan.'a Lacen, was given
grand shower Sunday at the Frogs.
a' men '.i''e' d. IN, rne 'oseiy .'.n '
gwen by Mildred Simmons and
Marjorie Kn.gn,, They planned ev-
e'' Ne''.' ~ ICY wv Oh S'otN
cen '.is 'ne sI' .e'ie anu 'ne
" - e''''l So y ~ a. "a 80"
80 '''u '''---a ,O' n my
q , Oiv "ai d Gnu .'Iiie d luse
% tile sa'',e "'u, ~ IS so.ne
~ + -oi . ,,1. 'o'ios' rs H,'1 80,
i'dJe"' "sl-'n D1hse' anu ri'1d
o ' 1,. ,il'-- ! nc o'nei sueS's ~
y ~, Luz Ne'1 N'ii ,, wa &c Otiie , 4u
w. '-
~ H'.4a -" ,..TNii'ail, ine e'
S'i'es' susan, susan ~ v'e' ,eNe
ne'ne' ICol Ie'' =, 10y a. ny ca
D.? IL ~, vi . ei,',ei,s' f-io4se i'e'
S'S' anu Wal ian Ni9~ioiH
X X X
A yav groun n, vopn ys,er, w.re
over 10 the Edward White home
m NcDouoa11 avenue SATURDAY. IN
be.p Geraldine Scot, ten wear old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Scott. in celebration OF her birth
dav. They danced piaved games
and had inc, gohs ~ 20 cream and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
BY AUDREY BoULDING
DR.. MARIE RASEY
WAS SPEAKER

was an outstanding event She spoke
to nearly so mothers from her well
prepared subject. Sex Education
For Children II All Ages" Mothers
shopped and made their dinner
preparations 'srly. MONDAY lunches
we're hurriedly served and little
ones were put to bed for their
afternoon maps while mothers
dressed with care TO attend the lee
ture. and spring tea in the home
OF Mrs D. Thomas OF LsBelle. DR.
Rssey gave one OF the best lectures
on sex education we have ever
heard. stressing the Importance OF
mothers beginning this type OF edu-
cation early, being careful not 10
overdo the job. This will avoid fu-
ture trouble later in the child's life.
The beauty OF confidence that
should exist between mother and
child she so beautifully brought out
in various points, that every mother
present left with a storehose OF
valuable information for future use
Mrs. Anna Beisinger sang sweetly.
accompanied by her hubby. De-
licious sandwiches filed win spring
goodies ice-box cookies and tea
was served by The mothers commit
tee Mrs Psuletts Powell chairman,
Harvey C. Jackson H. P. Counselor,
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
ranfuH ,s11fa1hf ~ fha NHFARr
Mrs. jerome Rutledge Of Kendall
chase -eeHtefP4eee of NafeissHs and
baby breath sprinkled with fern on
table that was laid with lace
clotn from which she served the in
invited guests a buffet supper. sur
p1.sing her husband, The guests in
GLIDING the honoree, were: Mr. and
Mrs. Helton Pearson, Ned Pearson, |
Edna Farris, Booker Willis. Mr.. and /
Mrs. willis Jackson, George Wash
ington. John McGuddie, Mrs Macon
Porter, c. H. Brock, Harvey Ray
m0ud,- Observation-Disclosures
Logan. Mrs. Stella Ross. ldrs. V. NJ. /
Taylor, Mrs. Robert D. BEDFORD, Mr. /
and Mr.. E Green, Lucius Newton. |
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b, Holly, Miss
FRANKIE H!ckson, Mr.. and Mrs /
Jony Tony, Mrs. Tony Manning
Mrs. john Green, Miss Edmonia
Tony, Mrs. Marie Harris, a delight
ful evening was spent with music
and dancing.
INEZ BAKER. daughter of Mrs.
Cora Baker of Rosedale, became the
bride OF Jackson Armstrong, son OF
Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Armstrong OF
Cleveland, Ohio, last Saturday A
small informal wedding was held IN
the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs
Hester Duncan Of Kenilworth. The
Rev. Charles Smith OBLIGATED. The
bride wore two-piece aqua
marine silk dress with jacket
fashioned with tiny pin tucks Off
set with squs-msrine buttons down
the front She chose navy blue
straw chapeau with long yelling
and navy accessories. She carried
a showersbouquet OF roses centered
with gsrdenias. Miss Leslie Lee
Armstrong, slster5of the groom, was
the brides only attendant. She
wore sheer wool suit OF light blue
with white accents. Her hat was
soft gray straw with gray Access
series. Her flowers were pink car
nations in corsage bouquet A
small reception followed. The young
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
HIGHLAND PARK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Theresa Nicely and Agnes Walker
mad a lot OF fun being swung by
tbaf- narfpere
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

It was happy birthday. as Jean
Bonner turned eleven last Tues
day. and her parents invited IN
many little friends 10 their home on
Co.isx syende 10 help Jean eeie-
brsie. There were isvors. refresh
mems md dancing. for the young
s,ers, who are growing up so beau
titU.ly. and enjoy much The CAV
conpanionsh-p they are establish
ing through ;he.r lovely parties.
On. % Jeans were Mary Jones
Ernes;lne Jerge;:. Harold Jerreii.
Bernsd.ne Adsers, Dorothy Ed
wards HeFoer, We.s, jeanne Jack
son. jimmie Fritz. LOIS McGrego-.
Barbara Hamilton, Palmer Harris
Wexford Robinson, Dolores Tells.
Ha.oer,s Howard. Raymond Do.son.
Junaa Lynem, Barbara Stewart,
Frank Lemons. Joy Boyk:n. James
Boyk.n. Dolores Knox, Liner Le.sh
and Marvin Mds,erSou.
&@% =
The YMCA. Bsdm.nton club
goes IN 10. = once . mona Fo' Jug"
pa s''l---a q y 1AeS -usAia''A
gather for Ping pong, b..dge and
very coHgen.ai friendship IS beng
oFosea as 'hey ssemo-e. hosa
f'ty'''+'fT-- s'=.--''s - C
me flea JONES OF no! 'Ahe.u ave
nue. Each member o9ings tasty
o'sn' composing me .oFe4F 4nhch-
con- several ROUNDS OF P-hs pong
were ehJy!ed as we. . nt &c
y eseh, were A1tt'''' Moore il.-
wv W ,..'e'i's' -@oln-oale : A-lo
va 'eS' HoH ana Oai'i'.e hooo'''S'
A.oh@o ana virginia " '-'. ans Z ca
a's ana -''..e-i'e ZONES a., &c 90
zero MES Al''es. J'hA "eS-ef No
e'sn ana anne Jones ana .NeF
"au H'eIs' LOO an anu l--o'-e as
Wen as MI ana MS. --r's'
Inc E''e..''as ENJOY ca .ao'! 50
ga Hee"nS VIA 9"pold Noo'e Is
1o2le2s- Reno was me e. eZT y y Z :
,uh WIN pt'ze' S9'ils 20 7,'s '''o1s'
soma neI ana 4-'i'i''e lai Is y
ae4c.ouS tPpas" sa''e'-oheu 'iie -"-'
'ha' MIS- N'o.e $ an eNce-'eii' nos
es' MIS- NUN wdsh'f,S'on' was u'e
nos' ' d ."e H'..e' "a H,o'I''''l
Sss' FA'-dae' pH.a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

The Stitching Nine club met on
Wednesday evening al the home II
Mrs Juaniia Bass on Norwood
avenue; stitching and chatting made
the time literally fy The business
session was opened by the Chaplain,
Mrs. Rose lyey and plans for the
Fish Fry" to be held at the home
Of Mrs. Geneva Smith, the presi-
dent, on April 10, were extensively
discussed.
The hostess served a delicious
iunc1eon-to- Mesdancs- EDNA Hof--
comb, Alice Bel. Geneva Smith.
Hattie Ward Vera Coussr. Esther
Van Ripper. Agnes Moss and Mildred
Morton.
Sojourner Truth Homes Rally
An enthusiastic meeting OF the
Citizens committee was held a. the
Peace Bapts. church Sunday AFT
ernoon, Rev L. T Clay. pastor. The
church made slzeable financial
contribution. Speakers we're dyna-
mic Rev Charles Hi. Leroy White,
Elvin Davenport, Frank Win OF the
clio, DR., James McClendon and
Mss Gloria Morgan Of the Junior
Citizens committee, who in the
parlsnce Of thesSiage stole the snow.
an embryo SojoJrner Truth nett
ing her people TO stand Arm and
fgnt for democracy and justice,
young orator Of great sbss.ty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

Johnson
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Coast Guard Service
Is Making P|ummer
Better Mailman

Lou Plummer should be a good ad
for the Coast Guard after tossing
Ed (Strangler) Lewis in last night S
feature mat event at Riverside
Stadium.
Now a member of that branch OF
Uncle Sans service, Lou is qualified
for shot at Sander Szabo, National
Wrestling Association champion, as
result of his victory. A couple OF
months ago He was just one of the
run-of-the-mine preliminary boys
but since signing up with the Coast
Guard he's been a consistent win
ner.
A leglock did the trick last night
after Plummer slipped out of one OF
Lewis famous strangle-holds, end
ing the proceedings after II minutes
work.
In other matches, Tommy O'Toole
tossed Lee Henning in a crowd
pleasing semifinal; Max Krauser
threw Jim Austeri and Maurice La
Chappelle and Ace Freeman de-
feated Dick Lever and Rudy La
Ditci in the two-man match.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Cameo Nine Is Latest
To Beat Heurichs
In League Game

Everybody's hopping on the
Heurich Brewers bandwagon as it
goes downhill. Defending cham
pions in the strong Industrial Base
ball League, the Brewers are having
a tough time getting started and
the other clubs are scrambling
around trying to get in their licks
before the team finds itself.
They have played four games so
far and Won only ohe. Latest to
trip the Brewers is Cameo Furni-
ture, which turned in a 4-3 victory
yesterday. Lambert Hess single
with the bases loaded in the last of
the ninth inning sent in the winning
run.
In other sandlot loop games yes
terday, Navy Yard Marines trimmed
Signal Corps, 11-2, in the Govern
ment League, while Ninth and New
York Lunch won over Naiman
Photo. rs, in the Departmental
loop.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Hawkins
Continued From Page DID

packs but his treatment Of bunts
particularly has annoyed Harris. To
retain his punch in the Mats lineup,
he will be shifted to left field, with
Stan Spence remaining in center
and Mike Chartak in right.
Campbell launched the season in
sparkling style. After the first 10
days he was among the league s
leading hitters with his .425 average
but his batting since has tobogganed
horribly and his fielding hasn't been
the acme of polish.
Washington's leading hitter, Incl
dentally, is nursing an aching back.
Spence pulled a muscle several days
ago and now is taped heavily. He
says it's painful for him to swing
a bat, but that he wants to remain
in action.
Early Wynn was to face the
Indians in q single game here today,
with Mel Harder slated to work for
Cleveland. Sid Hudson will toll
here tomorrow, with Washington
ticketed to meet the White Sox in
Q double header 1T Chicago Sunday,
Evening star., 1942-05-15

APPROXIMATELY Sl,UUU dllu IL
trophies will be awarded tonight
when the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association stages its pay
off at the Arcadia.
The prize list:
u.704J, $50; Lafayette, Wa shineton La
dies q,660l,o S12,5o: Hi-skor' District
i;S2aiis sineies@Rena sni Ridenour $3.50 tArca-
Msrsaret Ma Lynn (3741. SO: Winitred Hiser
sscrey "a 34s ra s. sahs cseherne sO ausey I is4s
81 50: Florence Sabean (34S), $3.50.
Doubles -. Julia Young-Lueile Young
49 sls Hssss
$500: I. Moen Lorraine Gull 900,
oe s.; 9. EiseaM EHaa Hiose1ntes57 HeTrlna ts7 ''S,
All events-Lucy Rose Il ,13O Oucky
Strike Trophy, Lucky Strike Trophy Mar
e saret + 64,l Lysn sg d'110' So; jessie sacfe'
Teams-spillvsy, sEAfa District n,esD, $50;
King Pin, District G;5S") $50; o,ls@bIa KoPy.
NsaTSs Marylsnd iss ipistrict S 81 cq5um5is LfssSs
M55W, $500 Arcadia. DistIiet n5ot qliS536''
sinsles-virstnia Wiltband ls47l D., ncs q &c
Palace Toghy %s III ss sRd rssta les banse
worth (334), ST: Virginia Wright 133D :.
S5 Marie Spates $500, 81; Hazel Glover
(327, $3.50; Frances Harding '32o)'
Double-M Mcpermott- Louise Battag.
{63e), S11: Katherine Caul-C. Suess $500 =
g. Esther Eyssn eSysEsapi asyyHsasi 5Tsas ss
K. Mulroe-Toni Longfellow l61A. S3;
Florence Sabean-Pauline Ford l613l, ~ 90;
M Spates-M. Brockdorh (60O, 81. ~:
All events-Loretta Dunsworth t9oS)
(Spillway Trophy, Spillway Trophy: Marie
Spates (9s7). So: Virginia Wiltbank
CLASS C.
$40: Pat Resai. Hyattsvilie q ,5e3(. $50;
Marines, Federal 1,562): S25: Mid-City
Auto Co., Independent Q,550l, $50: BlanS
Team, G. p. o. Q,539l, S17: Wonder
Bread Prince Georses n.5o9l; SIC; ENG ENG
st. Martin Q,50D: S12.50; Shah Shan
Independent Q,496), So; De Perrin Dellca.
lessen, Brookland Q.493), So; Wrlgnts
EooTs oas SljSsi sgFtaE RFooEaaa aessVf
Jack g. Jill, Brookiand q .464i;, So; Gar
Singles-LOis Grunwell (35D (Federa
1TonSs fTopSy: GS Merrie sleehts ls445. s1s;. e,
Smith t336l. SO: Berniee johnson (335o
Ss: June Roschlau $780,. So; Ioretts
Mansfield l324). 81. 80; M Rohrbaugf
I323), So; Hazel FunkhoYser GID: $3.50
81; Anna Brown (312, 81.
Doubles-Glenda James-Laura 6raosns'
Evening star., 1942-05-15

their fighting in the ring, tangle at
10 pm. for Is rounds or less for the
135-pound crown Sammy won from
jenkins a few months back. and
Promoter Mike Jacobs wouldn't feel
at all hurt if some $4,000 customers
Clipped in to a pot Of $40 900 or
more to see the scrap.
Real Fight Now Due.
For the past six weeks. the circus
and its freaks and curiosities and
such have occupied the garden ex-
cluSively. For the last couple OF
years, jenkins antics have been the
big noise of the lightweight division.
Now, Texas Lew was q pretty good
thumper while he had it. But you
never knew just where he was going
to start his humping or extra
curricular activities. 1t might be
at Fourty-ninth street and Broad
way, as well as the garden ring.
In contrast. Angott and Stolz do
all their pitching up there where
the cash customers get a good look
at it, and they know the Marquis Of
Queensbury's book isn't just blank
verse.
Angott is q crowding. rough,
charging type Of warrior, out OF
Washington (Pa) and Louisville,
who probably has been the most
under-rated beak-buster in years.
Runs Into Fine Boxer.
And now that he finally has the
folks convinced that he has some
thing more than just pleasant
smile up there in the ring, he comes
up against youngster who Is the
best boxer among the lghtweights
since Lou Ambers and walloper
who can make the brides sing.
But the betting boys have in
stalled Angott l to 2 choice to
hang onto his title in this first
defense of it.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Pinnettes Get Awards Tonight

$500. $4,000: Virginia Frey-Sarah Guide
(e52}. $500; Edna Ereeman.M' ana1cS Blana nana
1890 Pfs poFofhy
Mansfield (64D, $500; E. Moore-R, York
(633), $3.50; Adelaid Brown-M., Redman
sa $780, 6 Bsaly seDssFish WFisht tS (sis}
All events-R York t949) tRendezvous
TGDny a9n ,a9 1rGghy fn. TONI oa
(939), $500.
Teams-wasbington Permanent: Build.
ing Loan 526' sSS 300 90 uoss coi9nla Coma
staff. Com. & Misc. u,4695, si7.oo; Car
Bros. g. Boswell, HyattSville Q,455),
$500 s; s. 40 STANDARD @ ..v s. s League ssIOn
seantfeians tI93 d50n $780, fedeTal
Breokaad 433 $500 Charles Firnl Gy,1l
Paint, Independent a. ,43O), 5000; H. H
H. Post once Department, $500;
singles-Margaret Lolly S3l2} SConyem, ntear
Hall Trophy; F. Cooper (309); $500; Mar Mar,
Moyer (3o2l. $500; Thelma Marlin lin. (2gs}
500; Mary Rrs6s 1sg gg 90; f9osl 1sle
So so; Elsie Bennett (292). $500.
poublesEDaisy Sharpe; Hammer (639( (6339s(,
s11o9 Elsie TTSssef 1893 3
$500: z. Best,L. Thomas soo6 66o4l,, IS $500
Hazel Jarrett-D. henry t0S9), S4.OO, .
Byrne-L. g. Smith t59ll. $500; M r
ssss9nR TU5ss (5ss 5s3s 500 c. Frye
All events-F. Cooper (922) LAFAYETTE
tsSb}. ssdo; iixss.e Msrs MoSer 9s555. s2oo
oe5sss sssS suRss DyGsmo. Gsas
Utilities 6tiIities tsjj d. .sssj, $500; budset No j
Veterans Administration u 1899, 81; ;0O
Alley Caters Ice Palace 1850, So;
Singles-B. Falls (32O (Silver Sprns
Trophy, 300 and Silver Spring Trophy
Cynthia Yntema (294), $500: May Mo.
loney (29O), S4 90; Burnetta Grier (29O
So 90; Flora Ellis (29O). $500.
Doubles - M. Clements-Estelle curry
800. 50 90; NJ Lanham-M Rollins (559l
$500; cynthia Yntema-L. Winslow e55gj
J. Ritter-M. Harrison (543), $500; E, Lin
All events = B. Falls $500 SMopn
Rainier Trophy, Mount Rainier Trophy
Cynthia Yntema t84D. $500; Marie
Rollins (S14). $500.
CLASS F.
Teams Fourth Assistant, Post ONO
Department Q,326l, $500; Independents
Rosslyn Q.280l, $500. ,,.,
SINGLES MaTgsTsSs hsnxSr'a shai
Doubles M. Qeib-H. Dertman $3.50
shah Tropn,5 issassAs $500 ns and Tos spers eents
Trophy; Helen Oartman (71), $500.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Travis. Bonuro to Play
With Dean AII-Sturs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Cecil Travis
Washington's great infielder, and
Zeke Bonura, colorful former major
Lacquer, have accepted invitations
to play with the Dizzy Dean ALI
Stars against Satchel Paige and the
Kansas City Monarchs at Wrigley
Field May "a.
Ken SylveStri, a member of the
New York Yankees last year, has
agreed to catch Deans offerings.
Travis is at Camp Wheeler, Ga;
Bonura at Camp Shelby, Miss, and
Sylvestri at Camp Custer, Mich. All
have arranged for necessary fur
loughs.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
City Loop Offers
Six TiIts Sunday

Six games are on tap in the
National City League Sunday,
with Taft A. c. entertaining
Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch In the section A feature at
Taft Park.
Other games in section A.
which start at 3 o'clock, pair
Jacobsen with the Eagles and
Army-Navy VS.. Naiman. Pet
worth Citizens drew a bye.
Section B opponents appear to
be fairly evenly matched, with
Ross meeting Kavakos. Southern
VS.. Victory Club. Friendship VS..
Boyle's and Capital Transit
drawing q bye.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Nova and Savo|d, Due
Today, Will Train
Before Public
De Chord in Better Trim
After Much-Needed Toll ;
Mumukos Is Primed

Lou Nova and Lee Savold, prin-
cipals in next weeks main bout on
the Navy Relief Fund benefit boxing
show at Griffith Stadium, were due
in town today to finish training be-
fore the inquisitive eyes of District
fans.
Nova, who will work at Uline
gloves tomorrow afternoon, but
Savold, due here earlier today, was
to begin this afternoon at the
knights of Columbus gym, 920
Tenth street NV.
Savold is reported to be in tip-top
shape and ready for the best fight
of his career. Hanging In the bal
ance is a possible shot at Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis and an
impressive victory over Nova would
bolster his chances considerably in
this direction. Lee. moreover, wants
to atone for his last, lamented ap-
pearance in Washington when he
was not at all impressive in betting
out one Neville Beech, who failed to
show much fight.
Other fighters on the card, mean
while, were reported rounding rap
idly into shape. Jimmy De Chard,
who suffered the first loss of his pro
career a couple of weeks ago, is
shaping up better after doing some
badly needed road work, and Steve
Mamakos, who is down for the
rubber" of his series of bouts with
George Abrams, is reported to be
near the form that carried him
within a punch of the middleweight
title a year ago.
Billy Banks and Oscar Wright,
local colored fighters who are on
the card but have not been assigned
opponents, also are raring to go
and will be at their best next week.
Tickets for the show are on sale
at Griffith Stadium, scaled from
So so general admission to $40 ring
side taY included