davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
WRITER APOLOGIES FOR STORY
Real Candy Dancers" Not
Needle Nuts, Hep Cats"
But Handwriting Men!
WOULDN'T BE SEEN IN FOOT SUIT"
~ JOHN NJ. MECkIsIN
United Press Writer

WASFrNGrON-A gentleman California reouests-snd
eerves-an apology that
not needle nut hep cat" rug cutter"
Ne wrses. furthermore thai rial Mccoy randy
vsuh mt - anywhere = suit"
His complaint this
production board warning that sts"tho
costumes they tailor like
cloth that better could uniforms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Vaudeville Showmen
Keep Pickers PICKING

>ANTA RD>A. IaIlf. = The
problem Of keeping itinerant hop
plckers on the Job in the California
and oregon fields until the crop IS
picked has been solved b. giving
nightly vaudeville entertainments
in the camps with high-grsde ar
fists OF stage and screen.
All members are asked 10 be
present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
YANKEE ROLFE NEW YALE COACH
filling Infielder Takes Over in Two Sports, After
 World Series

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 10-(UP) Yale Athletic Director Ogden Mil- le tonight announced the appoint ment of Robert Abial (Red) Rolfe, third baSeman of the New York Yankees and former Dartmouth star athlete, as head coach of baseball and basketball.
 Rolfie will conclude his contract with the Yankees at the close of the current season and will report at Yale Nov. 1.
 In taking on his Yale assignment Rolfie will fill the fflobs formerly held by Baseball Coach smokey Joe Wood, and Basketball Coach Ken Loeffier. Wood was dropper from the payroll last June after 20 years of service, and the basketball vacancy occurred through Loeffler $ departure for the army.
 Rolfle is 34, starred in basketball and baseball at Dartmouth and explained the baseball team in his senior year. The Yankees signed him as soon as he was graduated III 4oo4 anu OPIAOA4Su 1l4LIl CO AlDdIlJ in the Eastern league. The follow ing year he went to Newark ano helped win the International league pennant and to beat Minneapolis in the little world series. During the 1883 season with the same team ht batted .327 and was elected the leagues most valuable player.
 At the start of the 1884 seasor Rolfle was at short stop for tht Yankees but was switched to thirc base that August. Since then he hal played in five world series and ha! seen the Tanks finnish in secanc place three times.
 While spending his winter months in his home town of Penacook, N H., Rolfie continued his interest il basketball and since 1884 coached the Concord business college team Miller regards him as "a clos student of both baseball and bas ketball and one of the most sue cessful coaching techniques applic able to those sports"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
SavoId, Comiskey at Bridgeport Tonight

Bridgeport. Sept. II - Lee Sa- void Mike Alfano and Pat Com iskey -Eldridge Eatman, big time heavyweight bouts scheduled for Newfeld Park will be staged to- night.
 Promoter Billy Prince finally gave in to the demands of the out Of town fight fans who wish to see the battle and many New Workers who will continue their weekend trips to Connecticut until the end Of September
 The four heayyweighls worked out daily since the show was post. poned since last Tuesday and crowds increased each day at the gym workouts.
 sayold must win hls fight over AlfanO to keep hlS bout with T'aml Mauriello at Madison Square Gar den on october 90,
 Comlskey has been offered the semi. Anal spot on the Louis Conn bout slated 10 take place 60 tho Yankee stadium on october i3 and an upset in the EatmaEi 60 may hinder his plans.
 Tlhe elow vii start at e'eo ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

.zIvIC DEFEATS
 COCHRANE; MAY
 GET ARMSTRONG.
Champ Led Early in Bout, But Keeps Title; Leaves
 Soon for Pearl HarbOr

New York, Sept. li.--(UP)-Vet- eran Fritie Zivic of Pittsburgh cli- maxed his comeback campaign last night by pounding out unanimous 10-round 1lon-title decision over Freddie Cochrane of the Navy, world welterweight champion who won the title from 1ivic Q year ago last July.
 zivic came from behind to turn the tables on the red-headed sailor from Elizabeth, N. J., who had won three of the first four rounds by virtue of an effective left-hook barrage to the body.
 But the complexion of the battle changed completely in the fifth round after pug-nosed Fritzie sunk a hard right into Cochrane's mid section. Cochrane provided good competition in the remaining rounds, but the zing was gone from his attack. He was on the verge oi a kayo in the last session as Fritzie battered him across the ring, throw ing punches at will.
 A crowd of 13,259 fans in Madi- son Square Garden saw zivic comC on to win the unanimous votes oI Referee Arthur Donovan and Judges Bill Healy and George Lecron.
 With Armstrong?
 Promoter Mike Jacobs announced that he was trying to match zivit for a 1O-round bout with fornel channion Henry Armstrong at thu Garden in November, Meanwhile Fritzie is slated to meet one Johnn! Walker, Philadelphia negro, at Phil adelphia, Sept. 2l, if an injured in dex finger of his left hand permits Cochrane lost nothing but pres tige last night. His title was not a stake because 1t was an over-the weight match in which zivic scaleC 147 1-4 pounds, just quarter ove the welter limit. Cochrane weighed in at 146 1-2. It probably was Coch rane's last important bout until tn war Is over because he has beer ordered to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. There were no knockdownS dur ing the scrap and little bloodshed although F'ritzie started bleedinl from the nose in the first round and Cochrane's nose began t. | trickle claret in the fifth.
 Referee Donovan awarded tn fifth and seventh rounds to zivi on fouls, but FritAe had won then
 The gate was $so,sl7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
REMINGTON GOLFERS
 WON HUBBARD TROPHY

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 1.-The Remington Arms company of this city was today presented with the E. Kent Hubbard Memorial Golf Trophy, following an announcement made by John E. Lind, secretary of the committee in charge, that they were adjudged the winners of the second annual manufacturers golf tournament.
 This tourney was originally sched- uled to be held at the Norwich Country club in Norwich with ap- proximately 300 players represent ing 50 firms. The drastic rationing of gas and the shortage of tires prompted the committee to turn to- wards the patriotic viewpoints of the country and cancel the event at Norwich, but at the same time keep it alive by letting all contestants play on a credited course in their immediate district and upon com pletion of play telegraph their scores into the committee head quarters in Hartford.
 The local contingent posted Q iive-man team aggregate of 3T6. an average of 7S.i per man. This ii fine golf considering the fact that these are factory golfers who gel the chance to probably play once . week. The fact that they played over the Fairehild Wheeler course makes the total more commendablt for although it is q public llnkl course 1t Is one Of the toughest layouls in this district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

St. Louis Cooper is-7p at Brook lyn (Wyatt iT-5 or Macon S-2) 3 ?. m. (EWT).
 Chi:ago (Passeau ie-i) at New York (Feldman 6-D 3 p. m. (EWT). Pittsburgh (GoTniekl 6-3 and Brandt 0-O) at Boston CTobln ii.t0 and Jayery i2-iSl i:i6 D. m. tEWT) two games,
 Cincinnati (Vander Nicer ie.ii CT Riddle 6-iOl at Philadelphia lJohE' son T-i6l 3:iS ?. n. lEWT).
 American League
 Washington (Hudson e-it) ct st. Louis tostermuelier 2-D ( D. sn' (EWTl. PhlladeIphla e.. Harris i0-iD al Detrolt fTrneks iz-O 2 ?. m' fEWT).
 Raston (Chase s.2 cE Judd e-e) at cleveland gbasby is-el 5 ?. Ha fEWrl.
 Mew York fDonaid D.al at chi' |eago gWade k-O ( Q. na. fNWTl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
ThiSSpOr-ting
 World
Friday Fish And Chips
JOHN A. CLUNIEY


 nc talent sat and stood with mouths settled back just what fatherweght title had Matched against boy defeated only Lulu Constantine In 28 oouS We rep which dropped the Byonne twice helpless stopped loser stumbling around the ring bndy cutchng at the neetng still the Camera ton- mage ggne of the week in the sports Conncu writer's who have known PEP since he . PUP, think he is Q PIP"
 WY
 So Larry Macpha going Army all insists upon Thinking those Cardinals creeping him little fetched in the though he's super-corpulen it mildly Bradley Holyoke the little l14-pound everybody with him. for at least 5 yars2 Finally PNBOY in the Paper City, battles left him and has been train ing diligently popped in today with his contract and don't mean cigar coupon Three draws including the man viewpoint Dogenes Leone Of NY Hart Waterbury Singleton and Joe Thomas of this Earl Cadck of Bristol the Xe who tossed the leather en-Stephen.
 
 sports Yankee Phil Rzzutos October after he his Louis the this the consolation the that go pasng the Brownies handed
  Charley boxers including of Phny PIGEON thu birds and when he talking about hobby interesting Hard to those New Yorl Johnston of the spotlight James J. Johnston erstwhn bandit Broadway exMSG matchmaker bobs unc of naval officer mentioned Prdn
  Vera Huba beautiful of the cast packed thousands Connecticut people past years while Jimmy is from Liverpool England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Dusty Softball Playoffs Sunday For Smoke Fund

Gwen fair weather, zindah Grot- to, fraternal organization of the Shriners will pool its efforts with those of the Waterbury Industrial Softball League to secure as much money as possible to buy cigarettes for Waterbury men in the armed services of the United States. Of CourBe, If 6 fan wishes to pay for parking his automobile with pack age or two of cigarettes, they will be gratefully accepted; as the pa- kron passes into the Municipal Sta diup on Watertown avenue, with the @iA Of . 40 cent ticket, that will allow N9m to take in a softball triple header that should be very much worth while looking at for those Rho go for the game with ten play CTS on side.
 Waterbury's Shriners originated end sponsor Keep Elm Smoking" fund, which has made possible the distribution of hundreds of pack ages of cigarettes to the Waterbury boys in the U. s. Army, Navy. Mar he Corps and Coast Guard. The 1n- dustrial Softball League, both male an dfemale members are putting on the action. which brings together the four teams that will settle two championships for the 1942 season Sunday afternoon.
 Keen Rivals
 At 2 D. m. the two top teams oi ktza FN.,sk,r CnFtbaN 1nOyH CnNuill orf 6enrus, will meet in the first of two games Sunday to decide the 1s4. honors of the loop in which both have played almost weekly, winning American and National division honors during the regular season With Ferdie Groff and Pete Yarnal ready to take the mound for Sco will and Benrus in the 2 o'clocl game, some slick mound worl should be in store; as Yarnall ha been the league pitcher this season while Groff blanked runner-ul Plume and Atwood 60 this week t gain the playof spot with Benrus
 At 8 o'clock, the young ladies vii have their innings, as the Water pury MduuIacVuElIlS SulS anu OSo will girls take the field to begil their "best of three" series for tn Industrial Girls League champion ship in which some lively rivalry 1 sure to be on exhibition with tn W-M girls determined to make tn stay of Scovill's Pat Petrauskas ol the mound as short as possible.
 At 4 o'clock the second Benrus ecovill mems game is carded with third game. if necessary for tn men to be played next week. Tir Nolan, president of the Industria League, Henry Griggs, Thom Corbl Dick Bensen and other zindah Gro to men have combined their effort ko make Sundays returns of cig arette money new record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Hills Drill Tonight

In preparation for their big game Sunday afternoon at Hamilton Park against the Aviglinese the Washing ton Hlls will hold a practice sec- sion tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Wash. ington Park. All members of the Hills are asked to report for the drill. The Hills will play the Avigs at 3 o'clock and the winner will then take on the Thomas club at 1 o'clock with the winner to receive all proceeds from the game as well as the sum put up by the three teams. Patty Slattery veteran city league umpire will handle both tits Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 1l-(UP)-- Long passing drills gave Boston col lege football fans the, impression today that the Eagles will do a lot of aerial work this fall. Most of the passing was done by Bill Boyce, freshman halfback, who substituted for injured Mickey Connolly, first team passer. Sophomore end Fio- rentino did most of the receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Dartmouth aIumnus, New York Yankee third baseman, who has been in five World Series, was named Yale baseball and basket ball coach yesterday to succeed Joe Wood and Ken Loeffler, the latter now an Army Corps cap- tain. filling with colltis, ROlfe's big league days are about over, though he will not report to Yale until after the 10A2 World Series, which will allow him to collect another $6,OOO or so, if the Tanks top the Cardinals or Dodgers The appointment stops high New Haven pressure in behalf of Frankie McGowan, of Branford, former International league out- fielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. ll-tUP)- The Drtmouth college first backfeld was intact again today with the return of Captain Bud Kast who had gone to New York to see his newborn daughter. He took part in a scrimmage which climaxed a long kicking drill that proved full back Tommy Douglas to be about the best of group of booters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Sept. 11-(UP)- Lou Regime, a sophomore center, and tackle Ded Putnam stood out in today's practice session of the Brown university team. Bob Mar garita and Doc Savage carired the burden in a passing drill yesterday. Precision use of the T formation also was emphasized in the drill which also included line scrimmage and signal work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 11-(UP)
 George Connor, freshman tackle from Chicago, appeared likely today to be one of the few f1rst-year men to see varsity action with the Holy Cross football team this fall. Con- nor has excelled in recent drills. Another outstanding freshman was Joe McAfee of Philadelphia, who has been used as a climax runner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 11-(UP) Coach Dick Harlow continued to search today for a football candi- date who would be able to handle the kicking assignment at Harvard. He held numerous passing and kicking drills but has been unable to find anyone who can approach the work of last years star punter, Loren MacKinneY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
B, U,

Boston, Sept. 11-(UP)-Boston university had its first scrimmage of the year today. Ray Whelan of Watertown, right end, was elected captain of the team during yester- dy's practice session which featured contact work. The versatile Whelan also has played fullback and center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
HE FOOLED FEM

Joe Kunel, White Sox first-base- man, worked six straight delayed steals against six different clubs in his first series against each this year, Washington finally breaking the string.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
AnRAINY RTunENT

Sol Marone, last years Manhats tan College football captain, and nov freshman line coach, vas an student for four years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Standing,
Todax,s Games

TOday's Games Pittsburgh at Boston CD. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Games TOmOrrOwt Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
TOOK LONG TIME

Pitcher Jim Turner, acquired ny the Yankees from Newark. ls thirty SIX years old and played Is tne minors twelve years before he fe' eelyed his first major league trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
FAMOUS TROPHY

The winner of the Sanford Memo rial Stakes at Saratoga Springs re- ceived 8 large silver cup which had been in competition at Ascot 100 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Totals ........e9 Q 0 eSeasOn's total hits.
TWO.nARE HITR

--MeQulllen, IiasHeti, uutfAFldae. HOME RURS-Judnleh z. STOLEN nAhE- Dlekey. DOUBLE PLAY = cllft, dnfteFld@e and MeQuinn, LEFT ON nAhEs.-YAnkaea q,
 Browns (, BASES ON nALI.s-0ff nFeueP z, Russo ., dalehNnBe k. ATRucROuT-1y nFeueF s, Russo q, nniehonae : HlTH~0fk nFeneF, ( fn innlnRei RunHs, z ia 2. NuNN-flH ElGuwilreneF. uMpaIgNH- Rue, 0nlnn and MouoWan. TlME~tiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

w. Cooper. HOME RUNS-Ott, Moore. SACRIFICE-Mario DOU- BILE PLAYS-Marion, Brown and Hopp; Witek and Mize. LEFT ON BASES-Giants 5: Cards 3. BASES ON BALLS 1. STRUCK OUT-By Schumacher 3;-OKf Schumacher l; Pollet 1; Adams Pellet 3. HITS-Off Schumacher in innings; Adams l in 1. RUNS-Off Schumacher 5. LOSING PITCHER-Schuma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Last Nights Fights

(By United PreSs)
 New York-Fritzie zivic, 147 1-4, Pittsburgh, outpointed F d d Cochrane, 146 1-2. Navy (1o); Will lie Pep, 130, Hartford, Conn, stop ped Frank Franconeri, 125, Bayonne N. J.
 New York-Sal Bartolo, 128, Bos- ton, outpointed Billy Pinti, 126 Rome, N. Y. (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
WTTz. HR DRIVE?

Johnny LonEden. veteran jockey, has purchased a trotting horse and plans to take an active part in hag' ness racing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Sam Breadon's investment in thf large haaeball organization headed by the Ai. Louis Cardinals h said C bs about e2.eoo0oo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
VcTORY RIReT YEAR

Mas Frances xlegleg won tlle an. nual flaR tournament of klse beaves Meadow Golf Club in New Hamp- shire the first year she lcek ap tlp same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
TOday's stnnding.

TOday's Gnmes1 New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
nIfrRIRLn MARVEL

Playing center field for the In- dlans in April. 1918, Iris Speaker made two unassisted double plays within eleven days Of each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yenterdnx,n Reaultn

St. Louis 5, New York 1. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 6, Boston 1st). Cincinnati 0, Boston 0 (2nd). Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1 1st). Second game called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
N. L. Pennant Picture

Games remaining: Brookyn-With St. Louis 2, New York l. Cincinnati g. Pittsburgh 2, Boston, Philadelphia 7
 St. Louis-With Brooklyn g. Cincinnati Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 4, Boston 2, Philadelphia 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
1.-The Baseball
 Standings 0e

Yesterdays Resu1tsu St. Louis g, New York 0. Detroit 5, Boston 4. Chicago z, Washington 1 (1st). Washington 5, Chicago (2nd). Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Gnmea TomOprOws

New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
vpsrupnAv,e srAR - sopho

YESTERDAYS STAR - sopho- more southpaw Howie Pollet who turned in his sixth win-five over the Giants this year-by pitching the Cards to a fouF-hlt. Del triumph over the New Workers.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Concert Planned
At Water Gate
To Russians
Funds VIII Be Used
To Purchase Needed
Medical SUPPLIES

Convalescent soldiers and civilians
In Russia will be the beneflciaries of
the Water Gate festival concert
which will be given Tuesday eve
ming by the Philadelphia Balalaika
Orchestra under the sponsorship of
the Russian War Relief. Proceeds
from the festival will be used for
the purchase in this country of
medical supplies that ere urgently
needed for the care of the sick and
wounded.
Members of the committee plan
ming the program. which includes
Russian dancers in native costumes
and the rendition of the mass chant
by Harold J. Rome, are Mrs. Nathan
Hurwitz, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas. Mrs.
Leo Brinson Norris, Mrs. Consuelo
A. Secane, Mrs. George G. Gaydash,
Mrs Russell G. Nicklin. Mrs. Frank
James Morrow, Mrs Harry A. Badt,
Mrs. Clifford D. Smith, Nine. Flaata,
Mrs. Frank Kent, jr.; Mrs. Cyrus
Shepard, Mrs. Francis H. Fannon.
Mrs. Charles w. Putnam and Mrs.
Irene Williams.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Baby Spalding
Is Christened

Ralph Page Spalding, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry D. Spalding Of
Arlington. was christened Sunday
in the Calvary Methodist Church in
Arlington. the Rev. Thomas G.
BetSchler officiating. The god
parents were Mrs Archie D. Davis
of Maryland and Pennsylvania and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Martin Of
Virginia.
Baby Randolph. 3 months. wore
the family heirloom christening
dress. which is made of fine French
linen and is masterpiece of Old
World craftsmanship. 1t is hand
made and exquisitely embroidered.
More than 81 years old. the dress
was brought to America in 1850 by
Judith Page, wife of the then French
Ambassador 1t has been in several
exhibits. and since its arrival from
Paris has been used as christening
gown for four successive generations.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Indiana Society
Plans Reception,
Tea on july l

The Indiana State Societys Com
mittee on Arrangements met yes
terday to complete plans for party
to be held July / at Alva Belmont
House.
In honor of Indianians occupying
pioneer positions in their fields. a
reception and tea are planned and
more than 300 Hoosiers now in the
Capital are expected to attend.
The committee members include
Mrs. Louis Ludlow. wife of Repre-
sentative Ludlow, Democrat. Of In
diana; Mrs. Royd Sayers, Mrs. Eve
lyn Tyner Minnick. noted pianist,
who has recently returned here to
live; Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, Mrs.
Arthur Bergman, Mrs. Charles Hal
leck, Mrs. Charles Wesley Richer
and Mrs. Frederick Ballard, who is
chairman of publicity.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Anne Virginia Pollen,
ROy Joyal Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollen of
Lincoln, Va. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Anne
Virginia Pollen, now of this city, to
Mr.. Roy loyal of Narragansett, r. L.
Miss Pollen is a graduate of Lin
coin High School, attended Strayer
College and is at present employed
in the Federal service. Mr.. loyal is
q graduate of South Kingstown
School.
The wedding will take place Au-
gust Is, the ceremony to be per-
formed at the Friends Meeting
House, Florida avenue and S
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Miss Bragg Weds

Announcement is made of the mar
riage Friday Of Miss Mary Owens
Bragg, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Davis Bragg Of Waco,
Tex, to Mr.. Gordon Stokes, the
ceremony taking place in the home
Of Maj. and Mrs. Abner Eddins
Ipscomb in Chevy Chase. The
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke of All
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Miss Trey to Become
Bride of Mr.. Bradt

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trey of Ia
koma Park announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss jose
phine Trey, to Mr.. Paul Bradt OF
Bloomington. Ind, and Washington
The wedding will take place early in
July. Only members of the imme-
diiate families will be present be-
cause of the illness of the bride S
mother.
Miss Trey and Mr.. Bradt are men,
bers of the staff of the National
Bureau of Standards. They are
alumni of George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Bradit also is a grad
uate of the University of Indiana
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Engagements
Of Interest
In Capital
Eleanor BOvard
viii Be Bride
OF Lit. PaiIfh0rb

Mai. and Mrs. John R. Bovard Of
Takoma Park. Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Ann Bovard, to 1t. John
r. Pailthorp. Miss Bovard was
graduated this June from Limestone
College in South Carolina.
1t. Pailthorp, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. R. Pailthorp of Takoma Park,
recently was graduated rom Mich
igan State College. He has been
called to active duty with the Army's
Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraft Serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Hints With Gloss Eve

ST. LOUIS R.-St. Louis metal
workers who neglect to wear goggles
on the Job are given a gentle safety
hint by their foreman. He hands
them a glass eye.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Jean Hussev Is Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Myel T Hussey an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Jean Hussey, to Mr..
Walter Garris. son of Mrs. Nell
Garris. the ceremony taking place
Sunday.