davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
BIRTHDAY PRAISE
Hearst-Times
Rifle Scores
TNRn nIXIsION lBoyN

Southeastern High school PQle Cats
Donald Dave, 1917 Tim Burns, 35 Bryan
Brieden 1873 Harold Leon. 10; Bob Cole.
Green Mountain Boys-Norman Payne
49, George Haddad, 50; Ken Helm. 81;
I Bin Ohering, II, Paul Jordan. 1l5
Total AS
Powder Monkeys-Jack smallwood. iss;
Francis Marsh, l75; Jim smythe. 1853
Gordon Mcdonald. 145; Greed sowards,
i60. Total sO7.
Robert Nadeau. 1872: Richard Nelson. ls3 /;
Howard Smith, i75: James Leonardson,
1922 Joseph Mccarthy. 1911 Total s3e.
Port Huron Junior College-Roy Schulz
land Marschefsky i73; Calvin Ledein. 1877;
William Gosnick, 1877. Total e36.
Royal Oak Junior High No. 2-Bernard
Kimmel i6s Robert Becker. $50; Ronald
Woodward: 1893 Pau cudworth, III; Larry
wyandotte VFW No. Russell Pris.
korn, 1875; Edward Mcneil. 1856; n. Menser
l4s: searle Hardy. ls4; Clayton Mcneil
Royal Oak Mldgets No. david Hague,
1877: Robert Chambers "a Art Tuobs,
1855; Emil Carlstrom. l6o; Earl Meitzner.
l76. Total $50.
Claude Rowen. 1874; Marc Davis, 15s;
John Lavrs, 1873; Don Luerk. l45
Fisher YMcA shsrpshooters-- Bill Rod
ktiss 1870 JACK buITlIEes lbos jim NuIns
ming. 17s Charles Bliven, 49, Charles
Sprung, l56. Total s94.
Rifle School Detroit Times No. AZ
william seely, l3o Thomas Retfner, 50;
Robert Nippa. 1871. Total 5s5.
GIRLS
Visitation High School Molly Pitchers
Jeanne Knaggs l33 Jeanne Bourgeosc,
ll2: Pat Larkin. 1856; Hope Livingston.
174 Jean Netting ia, Total 74s.
Port Huron Junior Colege-Jean Smith.
1874; Rosemary o'Neil. 1917 Betty Kdakek.
ls7. Total 936.
Southeastern High school Macarthur No
2-Dorothy Cannes. 1856; Frances Ulich.
143 Gerry Barber III. Total 75i
United states Army Air Corps Virginia
Elnicke, 1873; Mary slepak, l72; Rose A.
Wiser. 1872 Doris Willoughby, lss; Mildred
Lincoln Park No. Viola Petrik. 1877:
Mildred Buzzie 1876: Virginia Kane. 1876
yern Donovan, 173; Edith Sutherland. III.
Total 9l7
Detroit Times Rifle School No. !
Pauline Darling. 1877 Vivian Rice, 1872
Marjorie Hamlin 1856: Iona RAYMOND,
l76; Beverly Harris. ls2. Total sl3.
, DENLY No. Mrs. John G. Thorn. 1874;
Cecilia Baldwin, 1874; Mart staats, 40
Total 76O
Fisher YWCA No. Gertrude Meadows
1875; Phyllis Brown, 100: Marge Poirer
1875; Lillian Webb. 1875: Dorothy Webster.
200 Total e76.
Highland Park Bookworms-Lucille Ava
zian, i79: Mary Glusac 15s: Sophie
kralian, i79; Alice Msrderosian, is7;
Martha Motley 16l Total s4i.
Rangerette club Ruth Green 100: Helen
Bethel 1876: Jeanne Blair. 1871: Shirley
Uhch, 1870, Clara Belts 10. Total 7s6.
American Legion Edison-1van Menden-
hall. III; Charles Nine. 1877: John Dis
brow, 1873: John Newton, 176: Harry Ham
mond. is2. Total COS.
Detroit Times Rifle School No. p
Frank Weiand. 1ss. Dan Switzer, Ie1
Arthur Chapman. 17s; George Lynch, 1856
Robert Pot. 1853, Total e25.
Ranger Gun Club-Guy Conkey. 17e
Len Col;man, 1873; Gil Lcnnbeck las;
Claude Hathaway, 176; Barney Konksl.
l46. Total s32.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
One More Day
Added TO City
Pin Meet Time

Because Of numerous postpone
mentsD due 10 employment Sched-
ulcs. the city championS ip
bowling tournament IS extended
TO MAY -. According 10 announce
ment today the tournament VIII
end with one squad Of doubles and
singles starting At . ?. m. on that
date. Both minor events were 10
close Man %. The team section
was finished last Wednesday.
Two changes both IN doubles
marked last nights contributions
Eddie Novak and George Ginger
ella from New Falrvicw made
third in The championship group
on I326. Larry T8iafcrro and
Robert Larson took fourth in the
overaverace section on 2ll from
1920
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Titan Golfers, Nefmen Active

Tho University OF Detroit golf
and tennis teams are both busy
today the linksmen meeting
Western Michigan at North Hills
,at 1870 and the netmen playing
Western Michigan AZ the Ham
,tramck courts az ? 30.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Fight Results
By nited Press

New York Madison Square Gsrden)
Sammy Angott. l34A, Washington Pa.
decisioned Allie Stolz. 133. Newark y
j.. G5J. tretained lightweight champion
ship; Freddie Archer lf0@. Newark y.
J deciFi0ued Terry Young, 1873, New York
a.. tel
81 Hollywood Juan Zurita, 13f MoNicu
CItF. dccislUntd Eaby Bfeese 136. Man.
fat'a. Kan pOl Bobby Birch. las New
YORK decisioued watson Jones 1873 Los
tnEeles tst; BABY Face MCGil 40.
smpa. Ida knocked out Dixie Fleming
~ New Orleans (2J.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
MIN
OPEN AND HANDICAP DIVISION

Highland Park Junior College-Reed
Near, 32q Herb Bartlett. 35l; Bob
Graham. 365; Lee Ross. 32i Norman
Patee, 325. Handicap score, 1924, eos.
(NOmenl
Detroit Edison Ida Buck. 2e3: Faye
Gauther. 3ee: Honoine Blair 2s1: Chris
tine Otis 344: Ida Rudolph, 335. Handicap
score, 1923. l72.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

ICan eNent-INfte EaWtHs bIuUIuHtIu
HIS. 5000 Altes No L. $3.50
Team eyent--One game. Detroit Associa-
tiun of Deaf, 1922 Brelcy's. 1850.
Individual event Three games. John
MoCh and Phil Robinson, $40
Individual eVent-One game: Milford
Greensboro, 2Sg. Tony CosColenda, 2SO
Average leaders Bill Pankhurst, 1913 2;
George Linglc 1898, Tony Coscoenda.
1874; Reno Ministrelh. 1S6 s: Phil Robin
SON 1S6 I Tom Kish. 1856. Tony Mo-
rano, lS5. Harold Burnsteiu. 1S3 96; Paul
HarOn, 1873 SO, Marty Harold, 1896.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
All Prep Games Postponed

All Metropolitan League and
Catholic League high school base
ball games scheduled yesterday
were postponed on account Of the
weather.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
QUIET START

QUIET START
After two fairly quiet rounds,
Stolz electrified the crowd by
dumping Angott with a hard right
to the jaw in the thi- i. Sammy
was hurt. but not too badly. and
took advantage of the 9 count.
The challenger seemed the win
ner through most of the middle
rounds, but Angott rallied to make
his best showing in the twelfth
and thirteenth heats. He kept on
top of Stolz and opened a small
cash under Allies left eye. A
penalty for hitting low caused
Stolz the loss of the very inn
portant fourteenth round. Allie
really gave the champion two
handed lathering in this frame but
saw il wiped off the record be-
cause of his own indiscretion.
TOO CLOSE TO LOSE TITLE
The fifteenth was a wild rush.
ing affair in which Angott had a
shade the best, and il was appar-
ent from a quick canvass of the
ringside that many critics thought
the fight too close TO cost Sammy
his championship.
That was the way ii turned out
to be. but the mob, which was
very much pro-Stolz Che was II
10 ) underdog) wouldn't take the
verdict lying down.
They stood on their chairs and
jeered and hooted and tossed
couple of cigar butts and news
papers down out of the gallery
into the ring. They booed Angott
and cheered Stolz as the tired
boys climbed out of the ring and
fought their way 10 the dressing
room.
The gross receipts were 9,e14
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
NEW FAIRVIEW


Spu' Illh' gelF. Wcsras '2G15
Team event one game. spot Light 96i
Jumbo H5> Avalon FfS
trHH .aga. r.rut Three games, r MI.
Ier ItI s. Trrf. Gs6 F. EssiiuEcr Gi3.
IrII.Iaaf event one same. s Thiel
2f1. J.. Miller, 2ft g. ZHborovsk, 2iS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
"a Clubs Start
.MGA Season in
Three Divisions
BY NJ. f. DRUKENBROD

With "a clubs entered, the
Metropolitan Golf Association will
open its league schedule tomorrow.
Jimmy Johnson. Warren Valley
pro and MGA tournament chair
man. announces.
There are three divisions again
this season - North, East and
West. The schedule provides for
u matches every Sunday and will
wind up with the playoff for the
title among the three division
winners.
Middlebelt, VIII ich won the
league championship last year,
opens at home tomorrow. It's OPP
ponent will be Birch Hill. Several
additional clubs are expected TO
enter and their first games will be
played week from tomorrow.
WARREN VALLEY LINEUP
johnson has rounded up a
strong lineup for Warren Valley.
II is headed by Bill Fenwick,
JOIlIlSOIl Ddl tlltI III I ~ Niin
matches for yearS-at Redford,
North Hills and more recently at
Sylvan Glen.
Also on the Warren Valley
team are Drew EgleSton. last sea-
son with Tam o'Shanter in the
district league; Jay Law, another
former teammate of JohnSonS at
Sylvan Glen; the Babis brothers
John and Frank. for years among
the leading MGA players, and
Tony Lopucki.
With many of the former MGA
stars now in the armed forces
quite a few of the clubs will oper
the season with new lineupS
Younger players thus get chance
Tomorrow schedule:
NORTH DIVISION
Hickory HIS at Twin Lake.
North His At Duck Lhke-----
7 Bob Link az Silver Lake
/ Lancaster Hills al Wise's
EAST DIVISION
HiIlcrest al Plum Brook
/ sylvan Glen AT RidRemoni
Beverly Hills at Highland PARK.
Bald Mountain at Sunnyhrook.
WEST DIVISION
Warren Valley al Plymouth.
Birch Hill al MiddleDeit.
Hilltop al Riverbank
Loeb Alpine al Redford.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
GLENEAGLES
KTNIBA WEST SIDE
rHraa 9.r- arrarargra

Team el eni Three games, Manufariur-
nC 2sli, Serve Self, 2762, Engineering,
27o6
Team ptrnt-Ore game Country club
qg7 Manufacturing. q7l Serve Self. 95f
Individual event Three games. q. StcI-
ems 6G2 Sg3uye 65i j. r Kula 64S
'1u5tt5dual event one game. = F. kula
Z5s j. sferlnl 210. r. Penberthy, 2ij.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

Unless he's carrying life insur-
ance on Carmen Notch, Harvey
Dubs will knock him out when
they meet Monday night at the
Arena Gardens, says Poppa Dee.
And that's Just about the con-
census of opinion in Paradise
Valley, whose fight faithful will
gather at Alter Ellis gym on
street today to- watch
the Windsor welterweight take
his final workout.
Dave Clark. former light heavy
weight campaigner, expressed his
too, after watching Dubs
box three rounds with r. j. Lewis,
Poppa Dee's newest 'middleweight
protege.
Hes sharp, and that fight
with Ray Robinson isn't gonna
hurt him at ALL" Dave said.
"When i fought Gus Lesne-
vich the first time and got
knocked out i'm the first round,
they put me in the Garden with
Tiger Jack Fox just three weeks
later. He's rough, tough boy,
but / beat him."
BIRTHDAY PRAISE
All this praise was in the form
of a birthday present for Dubs
who was just 20 years old yester-
day. Except for a family dinner
in the evening. however, the cele'
bration consisted only of his regu-
lar routine. and he was in bee
early.
"My uncle, my uncle's sister
and my grandmother all have
their birthdays on the same day,
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Of the Hook 1e.yi. T''1 N. Waite,

Jimmy Orlando Of the Red Wings blood
cd Cross blood bank before leaving folks Montreal
he first OF the week The Red Wing deienseman has
turned from Florida with Jack Stewart Abel and
.eayy McFeayy heading for his home Blind River
greet his parents before starting has Canadian Royal Air Force
aiming at Toronto.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
HICKMAN SHOOTS COS

Gingcrclla's score was 6S6 l2ii-
o2l POS and Noyak's '235-lS6-
222). Tahaferro had 203-25S in
629
John Hickman hoiStcd p 66S
t259-2 203-206l for the nights best
singles total Joe Nero Of Redlord
had 639. George Notcboom Of Mt
Clemens ass and Austin Keller
OF Twentieth Century 626.
Jim O'BTlen rolled with Keller
In doubles Gl64l and forfeited a
chance 90 finish high in all-events.
His rs card showing looked very
good but he had $50 in doubles
then slumped 10 545 in the solo
test. leaving his total al 1876.
1915 TURNS UP
Bill Littman and Russell Jantz
collected 1856 in doubles but Lift
man hit only $40 in singles and
jantz 59S. Charlie Rabaut was
down to 537. Joe Lieb hit $40.
Following the Gingerella-Novak
1926. Leo Pratt and Joe RunSki
had the second best score in the
regular side 1915. Pratt smacked
633 and followed with a 61S
singles.
Overaverage singles leaders
were not menaced. Ed Garner
came closest 10 the big board with
157 from $50. In doubles, aside
from Taliaferro-Larson. the lead
ing score was 120 from 10S0i by
Sam Gemberling and Glib Driscoll.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
AngOtt
BOOed i'm
Victory

{ CONTINUED from First Sport Pare)
parks. for the Garden was mors
like a Turkish bath than a fight
club last evening.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

HOrsemen at the Detroit who left their
florida have other worries besides training their horses
meeting which here Saturday One trainers
when called distance Florida
Il can't the school and the
the threegaOnSa ration" "Ill
the aT here North"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Mack Park Softball

Briggs Beautyware. mems Me-
tropolitan softball champions, will
face Hudson Motor Police. Major
League champs. at 9 o'clock in the
feature game al Mack Park to-
night Manufacturing
Major League entry, will oppose
Fruehauf at 1880, while Local 40O
Co-Eds. Metropolitan Girls cham
pion. meets Hudson Defense Girls
at 6 30.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

For the Inside News of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

Trainer Ben Jones says Whraway pop break Sea-
biscuits II he does before the end OF the year he'll
stud II he's still few bucks shy OF the Biscuits
S437730 he'll keep He has $4,000 and has
100000 in purses AZ which % shoot this year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

HIEh THnEIOIs 22l-IIl- Frosh
2t0. JaFin 20T Ice 20d, Sabul 202 MCkeon
nMI. SchmLli 200.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
SOUTHEASTERN

I AM-CIO LOCAL 300
EINAI STANDINGS
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

Southeastern High School PQle Cats
Donald Dave, 127: Tim Burns 35 Bryar
Brieden, 1873 Harold Leon. 10; Bob Cole
las Total 75O
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Dan Parker says II Lew riggs were Swedish he'd saw We

Parker Riggs Swedish say,
Mebane. y. &" Phil Donate heavyweight
IL his No Arcadia ballroom
Broadway 20 join the Donato wasn't much of boxer
but he vas a. a when
confscatrd his
Mooney Columbia University coach, joined the
II YOU like good golf you should Tam O. Shanter
Walter Hagen al play Limerick
Chuck Kocsis golf equipment for army SIX
balls club all the admission fee asked They'll
old hickory shafted have IN the
those Red Honor and Glory Dmple golf balls
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
Bowling Standings
And High Scores
BOWL-O-DROME
SENIOR HOUSE

FINAL STANDINGS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03

Florence Richards of Holtville,
reputy grand matron for the 73rd
district, State of California, Order
of the Eastern Star, was honored
by the five valley chapters Thurs
day night at a reception held in
the Holtville Masonic temple.
May day decorations, including
May pole with its pastel cclored
streamers, and a profusion of spring
flowers, made a pretty setting for
the affair which was attended by
members of the order from all parts
of the valley.
Mrs. E. B. Ingle, sponsor for the
1912 matronS, was mistress of cere-
monies, the reception opening with
the entrance of the marshals. the
five valley matronS: Addie House of
Imperial, Irma Carrick of BraWley,
Ruth Cline of Holtville, Ann HON.
ola of CaleXico, and Ella Tyler of
Ell Centre.
Mrs. Richards was then escorted
into the chapter room and after
that followed the escort of matrons
patrons and officers of the chapters
in the 73rd district, of the 1896
matrons present, since 1886 was the
year in which Mrs. Richards was
matron, and of Lawrence Richards,
husband of the deputy grand
matrOn.
Program numbers were then pre-
Sented which included brilliant
piano solo by Clifford richards, son
of the deputy grand matron; of
charming duets by Bernice Knudsen
and Kathryn Howard; of splendid
violin solos by Kenneth Owens Of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
Ho|tvi||e Host Friday to
County Club Women

HOLTVIILE's club women enter
tanned those of the county when
the executive board of the Imperial
County Federation of Women's
clubs had its May meeting Friday
in the civic center in Holtville.
Chief business for the day in
cluded the reports of chairmen. the
recommendations by the nominal
ing committee that Mrs. M. NJ
Robinson of INLAND, now county
president, be the county'S nominee
for the office of Southern District
auditor; and the appointment of
Mrs. Ralph E. Burdin of Calipatria
as county treasurer to succeed Mrs.
Cecil Clouse of Calipatria who re-
signed her office since she is leav-
ing the valley
Mrs. Robinson presided, Mrs. r.
l.. Glasby, president of the Sou
thern District, California Fedora
ton of Women's clubs occupying
the platform with her. Mrs. w. j.
Gregg, first president for the
county presented greetings, Mrs
Don c. Paulus. president of the
Ten Thousand club, responding.
Each club president introduced
the preSident-elect of her club,
these new officers including Mrs
Zen Hulse, Ell Centre, Ten Thou
sand club president-elect.
During the morning session the
program included charming vocal
numbers by Mrs. Hermann Smith
of Holtville, accompanied at the
piano b. Mrs Kenneth Engle, and
an interesting talk on rose culture
by Mrs. Carl Einhart of INLAND,
county garden chairman who has
made an extensive study on the
subject and who pointed out thu
there are over 5000 varieties OF
roses grown in California alone.
Fine Program
During the luncheon hour the
music department of Holtville high
school. under the direction of the
instructor, Verne Harrison, pres
ented a delightful program which
included numbers by a girls SEX
tette and trio, trombone and flute
and Xylophone solos, Mr.. Harrison
playing the compartments.
DR.. ID. S. Saund of Brawley was
speaker for the afternoon and gave
an Intensely interesting talk ON
the general subject of winning of
the war for the Allied Nations. but
perhaps the most interesting part
Of the entire address was his anal
ysiS of the situation In India.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03

DR.. Saund is a native of India,
coming to this country in 1920. He
hold number of degrees including
one from the University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley and is we'll in
formed on current affairs.
DR.. Saund pointed out that India
wants representation and self-gov-
eminent and that these were the
same rights demanded by the 10
original colonies in this country.
He explained something of midas
opposition to Winston Churchill.
quoting two of the latter's state
mentS, in regard to two out of
every 10 Englishmen live off India.
How can you expect us to give it
up?" and also his statement that
the Atlantic charter does not ex-
tend to India.
India believes. said DR.. Saund
that President Roosevelt is influ-
enced by Churchill and for that
reason she dist-ustS the United
States.
India and China are friendly and
the people of India know of the
Japan atrocities in China, so there
is little to fear. in his opinion, of
any friendly relations between
India and Japan.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
Clubs
Society
Wilson Operetta
Friday Night is
Grea+ Success

That beloved fairy tale Jack and
the Beanstalk" was presented in
song and story, with colorful dances
and beautiful stage sets to add to
its charm when Wilson school Fri
day night gave the operetta THE
Magic Beanstalk."
Every seat in the auditorium was
taken and this capacity house re-
sponded most enthusiastically to
every number, and rightly so, for
the production was one of the best
that has been presented by Wilson
students in some time.
Every single member of the cast
turned in an excellent performance
and Curtis Swain as Jack was really
excellent as was Jean Swanberger
who played the part of the mother.
Choruses and dance ensembles did
their numbers expertly and from
the opening prologue by David
Weakley to the very last number.
the program moved swiftly with
professional speed and precision
There was never a dull moment for
the audience. for between acts spe-
cial entertainment including dance
novelty, choruseS, music by the Or
chestra, and a Clever ventriloquist
act by Donald Pipes and his as
siStant, holland RamSdell kept the
audience entertained every single
minute.
Dances were both graceful and
amusing, one comedy number, the
dance of the beans, being most hill
ariouS. All the musical numbers
solos, choruses, the orchestra, were
most charming and the brilliant
coStuming added much to the pic
turesquences of the operetta.
Special mention should be made
of the stage sets for they were
outstanding; the first scene was a
beautiful woodland scene, very real
istic; the second. a country fair with
the many colorful booths, and the
third, the woodland scene again
with the addition of the famous
beanStalk down which slid Jack
bearing the hen that laid the golden
egg.
Teachers and children alike de-
serve much credit for their work as
the operetta was an outstanding
production and provided two hours
of real pleasure for everyone at
tending.
Money earned by the production
goes to the school fund to be used
for assembly speakers, for needed
equipment, and ether projects which
the school may desire.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
Valley O.E.S. Chapters Honor
Deputy Grand Matron

CaleXlco with piano accompani-
ments by Mrs. J. w. Lawson of Ca
lexico; of fine vocal solos by Doro-
thy Smith with Mary Lee Harris as
accompanist, one of which dedi-
Gated especially to Mrs. Richards,
and of clever reading by Jim Car
son, MY Pink Suit"
Presentation of gifts followed in
an appropriate ceremony in which
Mrs. Richards was crowned queen
of the May, her becoming crown
being a Wreathe of exquisite Cecil
Drummer roses.
The i've associate matronS. Mrs.
F. L. Young of Calexico, Esther
kendrick of Holtville, Ellie Guynes
OF Brawley, Thelma Littlefield of
Imperial and Inez Burns of Ell Gen.
tro, led the professional of Off
GERS which formed before the deputy
grand matron, each of the associate
matrOnS presenting a rose to her
IN an original verse, after which
Mrs Richards small daughter on
behalf of the 73rd district pre-
Sented her mot-.or Win a handsome
gift. Mrs. Ralph Reynolds made
the presentation of the gift from
the past matrons and patrons;
Betty Harris, that for the conduct
resses; Pauline Williams, that for
the 1886 matrons and patrons, and
the present matronS and patrons
their gift
AT the conclusion of the ceremon-
les the group adjourned for refresh
ments and a social hour, tables and
the banquet room carrying out the
May day theme in their decorations
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
MARY Moore and Gene Tyler
To Be Married Next Week

atics and in music while at Central,
for she is decidedly talented in
both fields. While. in the valley
she was member of the Ell Centre
bethel of Jobs Daughters, having
served it as honored queen, and
she was a member of the junior
college sorority, Delta Sigma Chi.
Mr.. Tyler was equally prominent
in school affairs and aside from
organizing work, appeared in sew
eral of Central's outstanding pro-
auctions. He is planning to enlist
in the near future in the United
States Navy.
Miss Moore will be attended by
one of her sorority sisters and Mr..
Tyler has asked Jack Harner, jr.,
formerly of Ell Centre, to be his
best man.
Friday night Miss Moore was guest
of honor at charming bridal
shower in San Diego by the members
of her sorority.