davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Talk Spurs Drive TO Assist
Young Of War; Stricken Areas
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

SINCE TIE arrival of the
CHARMING mr. Androo Rovon
,'0' '''7 N - -
MohudA' ana i'cI 'dIN pcIoIe
members OF the Save the Chill
drcn Federation and lis Auction
Committee. interest IN the drive
10 help the young Of war
stricken areas has been running
high.
Doctor Royon. who Travelled
hv plane from Now York and
Geneva. Switzerland. TO he the
guest of the federation and of
Or. Edna White of the Merrill
palp1cr School told hCr stories
simply vet graphically and had
her audience Completely Sold
aricr but a few minutes Of her
discourse.
Reports from various chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Colony Club
Emergency
Class Set

COLONY CLUB members
soon will be equipped with sand
and shovelS for putting out in
cendiary bombs and with the
knowledge and training neceS-
sary 10 protect their homes IN
case of an emergency.
A class in fire prevention is
being organized and will meet
for six consecutive Mondays,
beginning March 30.
Mrs. Irene Stahleln. mcm-
Der is enrolling for an intensive
A. w. V. S. instructors course
and will teach her fellow MEM
berS.
This action was taken follow
ing a luncheon at which Mrs.
Stuart A. Fraser. representing
the American Women's Volun-
teer Services urged the women
10 prepare themselves to pro-
-tcct their homes.
Defense begins In each indi-
vidual home" said Mrs. Fraser.
every woman should equip her.
self to protect her own home and
not depend on some one else.
The secret Of coping with an
emergency IL to have something
to do and to know how to do ii.
i believe that a great deal or
fear develops by not knowing
what to do"
Mrs. Roger V. Walker, chair
man of the luncheon, attractive
in a black crepe dress with
powder blue and silver trimming
and a powder blue twisted tur-
ban. introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Fraser was distinguished in
a black suit. black and white
blouse and black pillboX turban
banded in Persian lamb.
Others at the speakers table
were: Mrs. Emerson Frantz,
president; Mrs. Herman D. Scar
ney. Mrs. George Villerot. Mrs.
John l.. Jones. Mrs. Donald Mel
vile, Mrs. John II. French and
Mrs. Frank Goldic.
dNitlS iiiiIe VII II OH NtN INK
for the Red Cross the following
members went 10 the luncheon
in their uniforms: Mrs. Theo
Saunders. Mrs. John r. Farr
Mrs. Shirley Kanary. Mrs. CaSs
Selden. Mrs. Galcn 3. Ohmart
and Miss Paulette Dildene.
Among others spotted were:
Mrs. Irene Stahelin, Mrs. Joseph
Schcnck, Mrs. Arthur Herman,
Mrs. George Herman Zimmcr-
man, Mrs Henry T. Myers, Mrs,
Frank Quail Jr, Mrs. A. w.
Sempliner. Mrs. Philip Baker,
Mrs. Matthew a. Vandcrkloot.
Mrs. Anthony Maiullo and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph A.
Maiullo II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Among Others Down in Gotham

ALSO DOWN in Gotham
Are Mrs George Gagnier. and her daughter Mrs
Howard knagss who registered The DcImonico go.
And Mr. and Mrs Boone Gross are 10 be- pictured
as being cnscouccd AT The Madison
While George Frschkorn &c.. chose the uta.yiocs.
and has lighted The Whitman Miami Beach
Where he will remain for the several days. some
what 10 envy,
And out IN Birmingham the C. b Stihcr, OF Poppleon
drive ar visualzng daughter jeanne AS preparing
nightly for the series Of plays which she her
matte club will launch House In The Pines Noroton
Mass. Saturday evening 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Woman's Social
Club Entertained

THE WOMAN'S SOCIAL
CLUB OF First Congregational
Church was recently enter
tanned 10y Mrs. George 3. Catlin
al her home in West Ferry
avenue.
Harold POTTS and Robert
Stuart furnished the music and
some delightful readings were
given
Assistant hostess included
Miss Frances Curtis. Miss Adclla
Richardson and Miss Jessie
SOuthcN.
Miss Martha Blood. daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Howard T..
Blood of Burns avenue, is work.
ing a. Co-Chairman Of the music
department on Wellesley Col
lcgc'S new radio station.
MISS MARIAN JOHNSON,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
y Johnson of Lakepointe ave-
nue. and Miss Ellnor Hovcn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Hovon Of Audubon road. arc
co-charmcn for tho annua !
SprIng tea which will be given
10y tho residents OF Mary Trow-
bridge dormitory for off-CampuS
women students and members Of
tho faculty Womcn'S club NJ
Kalamazoo College. March II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

and Mrs. J. Vincent Dryer of
Crosse POlntc.
FLUCTUATIONS TO Nh and
Mrs. Norman RoScnman OF
Clairmount avenue on tho birth
of a son, Kenneth Arlcn. born
February II. Mrs. Ro>oman VAS
formerly SYLVIA karbCl.
From Penn Hall comes the
news that Jean Carr of Lincoln
road and her roommate. JaCQulc
Gcrdlng of Wcnnctka. ILL.,, were
guests this weekend al the Mill
tary Ball given at the Carson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

Bloomfield painters and sculpt-
ors were offering 10 do their bit
for the sale.
Mrs. Harold A. Beatty, chair
man Of the sandwich salesgals
during the Auction. has ar
ranged this means of easy feel
ing so that no one will have to
leave during the exciting bid
ding to rush out for lunch or
tea.
Though this involves. Mis-. r.
admits, several shifts Of work.
crS. they are responding TO the
call and already such willing
young women as Miss Nancy
Bigclow. Miss Martha Fink, Miss
Mary Decker, Mrs Charles \.
DuCharme II, Mrs. Gaylord
ellis Jr.. Mrs. George Nugent
Monro III, Mrs. Charles f. War
rem Jr.. Mrs. Alexander Girard,
Mrs. Roy d. Chapin Jr.. Miss
Geraldine Higbic. Mrs William
Laurie and Mrs. Daniel w.
Goodenough have offered their
services,
At the Monday gathering.
held at the Wayne County Medl-
cal Society headquarters in the
old Whitney mansion, was Mrs.
G. William Palmer with Mrs.
Robert S. Whitehead TO report
on the posters which will be
ready at the end of the week
and Mrs. Stuart a. Fraser, who's
taken over the catalog chair
manShip during the absence Of
Mrs Alfred H. Rzeppa in Tryon.
y G.. had with her Mrs. Richard
* Scales Of Birmingham. A new
member of the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

tuSSeIl Morrison oil the Ferry
Seed Company e.. will fas-
cinate all and sundry with
his chat on Defense Gar
deninG -.
Mrs. James McMillan....
is chairman land allows
this all comes about at the
instigation of the Junior
League Garden Group -.
Well this is the day
on which Mary Ann
Dodge takes off for her spring
vacation in Florida 49,.
She'll be Joining several
Sarah Lawrence pals.
down there. -.
Patsy Posselius, =. has
already arrived in Miami
Beach 81. having gone down a
little ahead-of- schedule. for
the wedding of Constance
Virginia ca nj pb ell, and
James y. Worcester Jr.. 80.
Saturday evening 49,.
Cadet William Sterling Of
Detroit. &C.. was an usher 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Try This WaistIine Test
Then Begin to Exercise
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THERE ARE only about 10
per cent Of the women who can
pass this wal>tlInc test; with
thumb and forcfnger. pinch
your waist at either side and
SEQ how much fat YOU can pick
up. II should not be- moro than
half an inch Too much Is gust
q spare tire and sign that
YOU arc not really ti
AS you take the test. u is MAJ
ural 10 draw yourself up 10 your
full regal height 10 keep your
waist from seeming unnccc>-
Sarily thick
If you can make a habit OF
stretching through the mIdScc-
ton. without launching your
shoulders or building up tension
through the shoulder glrdlc, you
can gradually tone the muscles
and take a considerable tuck
in YOUR waist measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Co-Chairmen Aid
Bomber Dance

MIR. AND MRS. 6. r MAR
TINEZ arc co-chairmcn of the
Buy a Bomber Dance which
will be given by tho lIlSpanoS
UnldoS Of Detroit March II
in the new Veterans Hall IN
Martin street
Joining the wlnlor colony A.
the Desert Inn, Palm Springs.
Cal, ale Mrs. Arthur Gardner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Work # OF

But surplus of long stand
NC demands more drastic aC-
ton You have 10 work 1t off IN
a series of stretches. twists and
bends that tug at the muscles
and squeeze tho fat cells Be-
sides trimming you down, these
VIII put you in trim
You can do one good exercise
before getting up IN the morn
Ing. Reach up and grasp the
hcadboard of tho bed with both
hands. and pull up with the
arms as you push down with the
feet Make yourself as long As
YOU can. Hold il for second.
then relax. Repeat this several
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

DISH DRYING's a riot with
baby lending a hand! And YOU
can cmbroidcr these towels IN a
twinkling. Pattern 275 contains
transfer pattern Of seven mo-
tifS averaging ) axe +. inches: IL
luStrations Of stitches; materials
required.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Relax Shoulders

In any specific exercise, what
YOU do with the other body seq
ments determines part OF the
value. So when YOU stand up
and stretch. make a point OF
keeping your shoulders as re-
Taxed as possible while pulling
your ribs and hips apart. Clasp
your hands on top of your head,
elbows turned out at sides. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Grandmother viii Not Be on Hand

MISS LEES dotnG grandmother. Mrs. Henry B. Joy
7and for her GIanddaughcr's Broadway
dcbur
many local keeping at Fair
Acrcs'
But doubtless the young lady's Mrs. Helen
JOY Lee will come down from her place in Sonngton,
Conn.
For the BIC event..
Il looks as though Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloane is
cutting short her winter stay in the South An Agent
reports shes promised be the giant Navy Relief Show
at Madison Square Garden. this evening.
Prior to which she and guests will be dining the
Waldorf ... in the tony Wedgewood Room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

slowly bend SIdcWard as you
continue your mdrf stretch.
Relax bend 10 the other side.
Hold your arms straight out
az the sides shoulder level and
parallel with the floor. and
watch yourself in a mirror as
YOU try 10 move your shoulders
over 10 one side while holding
mp, perfectly Siill
Do not let hips Et oIt m
other side Relax and rcpA
m opposite direction. "
Now Twist
Now Try a twiS,cr. Stand
with back Of hips anchored
against heavy table or fat
topped desk and clasp hands
back OF neck.
Do not hunch the shoulders
any more than you can help. and
have elbows out at sides. First.
stretch through the mldrf.
then turn shoulders Sideward
Hold, then turn shoulders around
30 other side.
Copyright 1912. by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Place Properly

For tho natural and best ef-
feet, ono should be very exact in
the placing of such hair. If it is
transformation or wig. il
should be shaped TO conform
with the natural hairlne.
Invisible pins arc used 10
anchor it securely in place. This
is important as hats arc likely
70 pull il out of line. Don't use
so many pins that the hair out
line is a solid mass Of metal.
This is what makes pieces look
artificial They must he kept
soft but not TOO set and per-
feet.
Good hair specialists always
leave a few tcndrilS outside
the hairlinc. This breaks the out
line about the face and the little
tCndrilS can he brought down
over the forehead in half-bangS,
either straight or slightly curlcd
The slight curl Is more natural.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
n N ayt e
T~R~1

THIS EVENING certainly Viii be AN outstanding one
90. for Eunice JOY Lee
Who is opening New York with the lovely Vicnnese
g.. Louise Rainier a Kiss For Cinderella
In this perennial ayoro heroine will play the part
Of Venus tho role She portrayed when the play
the Cape Playhouse up Dennis Mass. last
Summer and Maplcwood \. j.. early in the Autumn.
In both these Miss Rainier played the lead. and
when the Offering slated 10 open in Manhattan the
request EunCc be called and offered her former part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Mexican Consul
Guest Spea ker

ADOLFO G DOMINIQUE.
Mexican consul Of Detroit. Will
hc guest speaker at the FInncy
School Women'S Club today at
] p. m. IN tho school auditorium
Mrs. Karl II Grimm is chair
man Of the entertainment COM
f4,,ttpp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Dry Cleaned

Ii is never washed but dry
cleaned. Some women do their
own cleaning with naphtha but,
when possible, it is better 10
take it to a hairdreSser.
The cleaning fluid will not
take out the wave or curls but
the piece or Transformation
should be reset and sprayed with
brilliantine. The hairdresSer
has a wooden head mode and
stretches the hair out on this
for the dressing.
This cleaning and rcdrcSsing
takes about two days although
il can be done in "A day if one
Is in a hurry. When dressed by
a professional, it will look like
new.
All false hair should be
sprayed lightly with brilllantinc
every few days. This gives it a
lovely sheen. Don't use more
than a light spray. Too much
brilliantinc will leave IL mat
ted and remove the wave and
CurlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
launch New Home
WHICH REMINDS us

WHICH REMINDS us
49,. that down in Lake Worth.
Fla.
The Edwin IIoltzmans of
I h Q Parkstone .. recently
launched their new and lovely
winter home.
With a gala....of con-
siderable proportions 49,.
Which was attended &c..
by numerous Detroiters you
know
Including Harry Skill
man Mrs. Ruth White
Mrs. George Slocum....
Charles Bennett. =. Mrs. Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Dry Cleaning
Is Best for
False Hair
BY DONNA GRACE

WOMEN WHO wear trans
formations, hair pieces or wigs
may feel they have no hair >ct-
ting 10 think Of They do their
own shampooS. pin up the pieces
and look we'll groomcd. This
would be such a comfortable ar
rangement if there was nothing
else to do. There is. however,
the upkeep of the hair.
We will call II false hair as
that happens to be the correct
name, although there is nothing
false about the quality or price
Hair manufacturers speak of
pieces, rolls, switches and trans
formations but this false hair
needs regular cleaning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Mass Meeting Of Junior League

THERE'S TO be meeting. of the Junior League
today at 60 o'clock out at the Country Club
Each member will bring guest Mrs Charles +.
Warren tells Us and Russell Morrison of the Ferry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

Long Military Academy. Their
dates were Bob Lee and Gene
q Brlen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

MRS GEORGE HERBERT ZIMMERMAN (eft and
MRS ARTHUR HERMAN shown arriving at the
Colony Club uncheon-lecure TO hear Mrs Stuart a.
Fraser. representing American WomCns Voluntary SerV
speak Fire Prevention and Civilian Protection.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Since the
Army and Navy can't instill an "all
out to win" attitude in man who
doesn't have it during the 25 or 80
weeks OF training a soldier ordi-
narily gets, the high schools and
colleges must take the preliminary
steps by means Of competitive ath-
letics.
That, in brief. is the opinion ex-
pressed by Col. James E. Pixlee,
former athletic director and as
sistant to the president at George
Washington University, at yester-
days meeting Of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
Pixlee has represented the Army
Air Force on committees drawing
up a physical education program for
schools and colleges under the
auspices of the United States Office
of Education. He outlined these
programs during the discussion of
the NCAA resolution urging that
the soldiers and sailors who soon
will be in training at some 200 COL
leges should be allowed to take
part along with ordinary under
graduates In intercollegiate ath-
letics.
Early Start Necessary.
"Athletics teach that to 60 all
out is the way to win, that you have
to exert that last extra bit of
strength and energy after you're all
tired out. You can't fix that by ma
ture in 25 or 80 weeks or training;
you have to start competitive train
ing in the formative period-in high
school and college," said Pixlee.
The Army also needs leadership
and experience shows that higher
percentage of those who take part
in competitive athletics succeed as
leaders than those who don't. Even
the mouse type, the quiet little
fellows who blossom out as leaders
in the Army, develops just as rapidly
as leader In sports when he's tossed
into our air force physical program" :"
That, says Pixlee. is where the
school and college program comes
in. It should be broad enough that
every one has a chance to develop
these needed qualities. The high
school program, which already has
been put into effect in some schools,
requires every student to take five
hours a week of physical training
work during school hours plus 10
hours of supplementary work, in
Guiding competitive sports. long
hikes, camping trips, etc The COL
lege program still is in the formative
stage and probably won't be ready
for distribution for another month
or more. Its general plan is to fol-
low up the scholastic preliminaries,
but the supplementary 10 hours is
recommended rather than required
because of limited facilities at many
colleges.
The Army Air Forces requires one
hour a day Of athletic and physical
training activities, Pixlee added. and
in advanced bases and combat areas
this almost is entirely games and
competitive activities. That's what
flyers, who generally lead a seden-
tary life. need to preserve their
stamina, agility and the toughness
Evening star., 1942-12-31
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONACONING, Md, Dec. 81
You might think any one who
pitched All victories would have
enough Of baseball for one lifetime,
but Robert Moses Gefty) Grove is
beginning to talk about coming
back.
"Shucks. I know I can still pitch"
says Grove, 300 Of whose wins were
achieved in the major leagues. This
outdoor life has kept my legs in
great shape. But have no desire
to return to baseball as an active
player.
Maybe I'll come back as a coach
but never as q manager!"
That isn't a very positive state
ment, but then Lefty was never
given to talking much when he was
up with the Philadelphia Athletics
and the Boston Red Sox.
And it represents a considerable
change in his attitude from that OF
last summer-his first in retirement
in % years-when he said. Far as
I can see now. I'm going to stay
away from baseball"
Grove, whose son, Robert Gardner
Grove. was inducted into the Army
this week, digressed from his own
future long enough to say there was
no comparison between Bob Feller
and Walter johnson.
II thought johnson was the great
est pitcher I ever saw" the normally
mcommunicative lefty said In IN
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Noted Track Stars Vie Today
In Suour Bowl Grid Prelude

Mississippi Gulf Coast. Both teams
are scheduled to arrive In New
Orleans shortly before noon on New
Year Day.
In today's Sugar Bowl track meet
Fred Wolcott. former Rice star and
holder of half interest in the world
championship for the high hurdles
with Forest Spec Towns of Geor-
gia, will have to better his Bowl
record Of 143 to finish ahead of Pete
Owens of Dallas, Charles Had, Ma
tional A. A. U. junior champion;
Arthur Egbert of Marquette and
Douglas Jacques of Texas.
Jack Campbell of ForcAam, Russ
Owen of Ohio State, Hugh Short of
Georgetown and Arky Erwin of L. S.
u, are included in the all-star field
entered in the quarter-mile event.
Three other events. mile run, q
mile steeplechase and 3-nile run
also draw outstanding entries.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
3y the Associated Press.

&y tHe hcSoN IhtVo fIces'
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31-Big
name track stars vie for cinder
honors at City Park this afternoon,
clearing the Sugar Bowl slate for
the ninth annual football classic
which pits Tulsa's colorful Golden
Hurricanes against the Tennessee
Volunteers New Year Day.
The Tulsa Tennessee melee winds
up a week Of outstanding sports at
fractions in the first full-f1edged
wartime Sugar Bowl carnival which
included regatta and rowing races,
the inter-city boxing tournament,
tennis, an intersectional basket ball
game and a five-event track pro-
gram.
Little Bob Davies. former ALL
America cage artist from Seton Hall
paced the Great Lakes Bluejackets
to a 57-4l win last night over a
capable Stanford team that was
good enough to win Pacific Coast
and national collegiate basket ball
titles last season. The game was
played before an overflow crowd Of
5000 in Tulane gymnasium.
President Joseph B. David OF the
Sugar Bowl predicted a crowd of
around $4,000 fans for the Tulsa
Tennessee football game, but said
that around 10000 seats remained
unsold today.
Tennessee goes through q final
light drill at Edsewater Park, Miss
this afternoon while Tulsa winds ur
preparations at Bay st. Louis on the
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Cotton Bowl Backers
See Their Game as
Ace Of Them All
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Dec. 31.-There won't
be an All-America in the lot and q
flock Of folks will have to buy tick
cts between now and lis pm. to-
morrow for 25,0O0 to be in tbs
stands, but Cotton Bowl hackers still
think they will have the best of the
New Year football games-Texas VS..
Georgia Tech.
They quote many angles and
laugh off all arguments. For in
stance, they say it's bound to be
better than the Rose Bowl because
U. c. L. A. was defeated by Texas
Christian. which finished behind
Texas in the Southwest Conference.
Texas Christian also beat Texas,
didn't it? Well. they reply, Texas
was crippled that day, and besides
Texas beat everybody that beat
T. c. U.
There never was a game that
looked closer. Betting odds now
favor Tech. and 5, but 1t was ex-
pected they would be S and and
take your choice by tonight.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
last-Ditch Struggles
Will Decide Team
Title at Boxing
National Training Squad
Gains Slight Margin
In Golden Gloves

The battle for team Champion
ships in the Golden Gloves boxing
tournament will be carried right
down to next Fridays final rounds
with no unit sending real majority
Of fighters into the payoff bouts.
In last nights series OF hot en-
gagementS at Turner's Arena Ma
tlonal Training mittmen won four
bouts, but gained small advantage.
Boys Club Of Washington. Naval
Air Station and st. Mary's Boys
Club each had three winners.
Action aplenty was spread through
the card, with probably the most
exciting engagement the senior 1866
pound meeting in which Dick
Mullen of National Training School
earned decision over Charley
Pullman Of Apollo A. c. 1t was hot
from start to finish. Pullman was
foored halfway through the first
round, but staged a comeback and
had Mullen groggy in the second.
In another hammer and -tongs
affair Pete Celinski Of st. Mary's
gained a split decision over Tommy
Larner Of Boys Club OF Washington
at l35 pounds. About the classiest
boxer to appear on the program was
Red Vernon, Boys Club of Wash
ington l47-pounder, as he outpointed
Clifton Fones of Merrick.
Summaries:
Novice Cas-.
4. llS-pound class--Dominick Ortiz (Na-
Eddie iscbs,1. Funk ,Waashington Boys CLUB won
a d"qasy S@fnss aool. Gss r0Ync Nsv.
AT Base outpointed, Pete Takes Horse
Jsme vat6! tEaRns sshoH so Ff c Sud o
pfIpt Pointed ~ Charley Pell tWashinston Boys
rick CUB, outpointsd Billy 'h waugh ma ma
tionsl Trainins; school. three rounds.
Base outpslnted Buddy NsfRs Mist.sd sayts N.1ai A
Air Base. three rounds; Robert Polk (Na-
tional ss Training School outpointed James
Sanders National Training SCHOOL,, three
rounds.
100 pound class-Alvin Hadden Apollo
A. G. forfeited to Jim Calameris Naval
. HesayyyWeisht soryilsht elass-oiN. q. (upa,t.eh;
Senior Class.
1l2-pound class-Jm jeanette tMerrick
Cub oHtpointed oHsDo James Page Naval Air
126-pound class-Dick Mullen National
Training SCHOOL, outpointed Charley Pull
Vann ~, S. Navy, outpointed Cotton Cor
bin ..Washington Boys Club, three rounds.
Mary's Boys Club, outpointed Tommy
Larner (Washington Boys Club. three
rounds.
47-pound class-Red Vernon (washins.
ton Boys Club outpointed Clifton Fones
tMerrck Club. three rounds.
pointed Joe Cannon apollo A. c0. three
16O-pound class-Don Hubscher (Apollo
A. c. forfeited to Lewis Pavone (St
Mary's Club, three rounds.