davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-22

-Topnotch summer favorites with hundreds of WASH
ington men men who have found them unbeat-
able for hot-weather comfort, for style, for servce
Priced now at grand savings and at the height of the
season, too! One and two ply tropical worsted in
popular sand tones and neat business greys . light
and dark blues. Every suit sleeve-ned. Talon clos
ures on trousers. Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs
stouts long stouts and short stouts.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
SPORT SHIRTS
>I.l0

"A special purchase and reductions from our
own stock! "Off duty" sport shirts of cotton
mesh, Stub yarns, gabardines, piques, corded
sheers, brushed cottons, spun rayons and novelty
fabrics. Also combed cotton tee shirts and terry
cloths. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes
in the group.
KAnn's-AGens stoes-Srset Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Congressional Links
Opener Nets Navy
Relief Fund $50

Congressional Country Club men,
bers and guests turned over $50 to
the Navy Relief. Association yester-
day at their opening day tourna-
ment.
Three Congressional members
tied for the Walter johnson Tro-
ply and will play of next Sunday.
Tied at net "a were c. T. Penn, 93-
2l--T: r. A. Claxton, 9o-18-72,
and Whitney Harb, 81-9-72.
Foursome winners in the best
ball tournament with best ball of
SO were DR.. Noah Pomeroy, Otto
Elble, j. l.. Townsend and Don
Jones. Elble won the low net guest
prize with a score of 83-e-74.
The driving contest went to Maury
HEARTFELT Of Columbia with a wal
lop of 289 yards. ]. Mark Trice
won the pitching contest, 4 feet
from the cup, at hole No. 161a.
Special prizes for the short holes
were presented in war savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Flying A Ranch Rodeo
Will Feature Autry
Al Uline Arena

Singing Cowboy Gene Autry,
whose appearance with Col. Jim
Eskew's rodeo last year was so sue
cessful, comes back this year with
his own Stampede, a show opening
May 2 for a nine-day run at Uline
Arena.
Already on the current tour he
has shattered attendance records
at Cleveland and Pittsburgh and
has weeks run at Philadelphia
before reporting here.
Autry's Stampede, otherwise
known as the Flying A Ranch
Rodeo, will offer $4,000 in prize
money to contestants appearing
with 1t. There will be cash awards
for such events as bronco riding,
bareback riding, Brahma bull rid
ing, calf roping and steer wrestling.
Autry will make three appear
ances at each performance of his
show Not only will be contribute
his Western singing but he also will
do some trick riding with his horse,
Champion II.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

1OOQger OF INe ClVll service COrn-'
mission, with Prentis Mabry of Ag-
riculture, vice president, and JOS
eph P. Murphy, G. A. o., secretary
treasurer.
Qualification play will be held
next Tuesday and Thursday nights
on the big battery of public park
courts opposite the Commerce Build
ing on Fifteenth street NV. Ac-
cording to their showings made In
this, 100-shoe test, pitchers will be
grouped in classes for round-robin
league play.
The membership fee, with all coin
to be used for prizes, given in war
savings, Is 50. Competition in the
league will continue throughout the
summer on Tuesday and Thursday
nights and the season will be ended
with an elimination tournament.
Pitchers desiring to enter the
league are asked to inquire at the
courts Tuesday or Thursday evening
for Prentis Mabry. Walter Haley,
Irwin Carlberg or Harry Woodfleld,
the latter president of the National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association who
is predicting a banner ringer year
throughout the country and es-
pecially in the jammed Capital.
Here's an ideal game" Woodfield
was saying last night, "for any one
who wants to keep physically fit
next to no expense, exercise for all
muscles, companionship, competi-
ton easy to find no matter what
ones degree of skill, requiring as
much or as little time you care to
give 1t and you don't need an acre
of ground to play"
Mr.. Woodfield, tied in strongly
(without pay) with the national
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Dogwood Golf May ;
OPENS Manor Clubs
Heavy Schedule

Opening with the Dogwood Bios
som tourney May 3, schedule OF
more than 20 events fer Manor
Country Club golfers was announced
today by the club Golf Committee,
headed by Harry G. Pitt. Major
affairs include the Middle Atlantic
championship, not on the club
schedule, slated for June 2-5.
The club schedule:
May 8, Dogwood Blossom tourney; II,
sweepstakes "a, buffers event handi-
caps OF 20 and up; 80, match play against
par event, women's medal play. and putt
ing contest. driving for men; 81, mixed
foursome.
band and wife championship: 81, Red
Cross beneft tourney; 2S, mixed part
ners putting tourney.
flag event and driving contests; 8. Alind
wife tourney; 26, mixed foursome.
August 2, Washington Baltimore team
match; 5. Town VS.. Country team match
9 through September 8. two-man team
September 1914, Presidents Cup tour
ney, SO holes; women's medal play tour
ney and putting contest; 90, qualifying
for club championship, with match play
rounds through October 4.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Bradley Carries Off
Two Junior A. A. u.
Swimming Titles
Scores for Ambassador,
Which Gets ~ Points
For Team Grown

Don Bradley Of Ambassador took
two titles last night In the District
A. A. u. junior swimming cham
pionships in the meet held at East
ern Branch Boys Club. winning the
so and 100 yard dashes.
other winners in title events were
Leo Jarboe, Boys Club, In ths
breaststroke and ziggy Sienuc, also
Boys Club. In the backstroke, The
backstroke particularly was close
race, with Sienuc barely nosing out
Dick Avery of Ambassador.
Events also were held for boys IL
and under and boys Is and under.
The team championship went TO
Ambassador with "A points, followed
by Eastern Branch Boys Club. 10,
and Central High School, ..
Summaries:
50-yard junior A, A. y. free style--won
by d. Bradley tAmbassadorl; second. Avery
vs,. a. thsS nsn,ts q G,ss fnps' TIM. h d 5osEth H.
won SpsyatS y Jarses 'ss,0t { e3 ,seess s,sssEs
sS Nj iou4,h rh1d aue snadhss 70 adhssssuslsa,lon me ii'
l0O-yard junior A. A. u. bAckstroke-
Won by eenuc tB. CT; second, Avery lAl,
third, Quincy (A.l; fourth, Osborne tCen-
trail II 81. Time, 1;l2a.
l50-yard junior A. A. U. medley relay
Won by Ambassador avery Dorner ana
Bradley) second. Boys Club; third Am
oassador ''B" team fourth, b. G. b
I0o-yard junior A. A. U. free style
Won by .. Bradley tAl seccnds Wolf
lAl; third, L. p. Smith (Al. Time,
s6-yard free style for boys II and un-
der-won by 4. Thomas @. Cli second.
e. Gionet lAl; third. II. Qatton tB. CJ'
fourth, T. Dyer tB. CO.. Time, a1ts
b0-ysrd free style for boys 10 and un-
der-Won by Il, p. Smith (A.)i seeond,
Auger al; third; O. Harrison B Cl,
fourth. 8. Kowleski eB. c., Time, OPS,
25-yRrd breast stroke for toys 10 and
under-won by r, Martz tB, c); second,
T. Dyer tB. C) third. "a Marts ID. Cli
bO-yard breast stroke for boys is and
9. Harrison tB. cJ; third. ). Rursess tA3.
sS.ysrd backstroke for boys ~ and un-
der-Won by 3 Thomas CH, c.; secenas
H. Cation tB. Cl: third, c. qionet al;
fourth. J, Janezeek tB. CO. Time, o:1Te,
b0~yard backstruke for boys 10 ana
under-Won by n. Cation tB CT; sec
ond, T. p Smith (Al; third. W. Auser
A). Time. 0:33.2.
Team totals: Ambassador, -: Eastern
Branch Boys Club. Is Central High
school, 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Dubonnet Is AII-Age
Champ in Northern
Virginia Trials

Dubonnet. a white and grange set
ter female. won the open all-age
stake of the Northern Field Trial
Clubs spring trials yesterday.
Owned by Ernest @. Meade of
Richmond and handled by Elgin
Ninninger, Dubonnet ran an excel
lent race from the start, handled
perfectly and made several good
finds without an error In the bird
field. ,r
Second place went TO a pointer,
joys Pilot Sam. owned by Julius
Marcy of Washington, with an
other pointer. Lawson's Carolina
Frank. owned by w. B. Lawson OF
Washington. taking third,
The trials end today with running
of the shooting dog stake on the
Potomac View Farm, about II miles
past Falls Church on the Leesburg
pike.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Grays Tackle Newark
In Twin Bill 10 Open
Season at Home

Washington Homestead Grays,
local entry in the Negro National
Baseball League, play their first
home stand with douole-header
at Griffith Stadium today with the
Newark Eagles as opposition, Ac-
ton viii start at 2 o'clock.
Josh Gibson. former home run
king OF the loop, ana Sammy Bank
head. fiyhawk, will be in the WASH
ington lineup for the first time in
several seasons. having spent the
last two years in South America.
Besides Gibson, the Grays present
another slugger in Buck Leonard. a
North Carolina lad, whose hitting
led Washington TO the champion
ship last year.
Newark also has list OF sluggers.
notably Ed Stone. Monty Irving and
Lenny Pearson Todays' game also
marks the inaugural Of Willie Wells
a Newnrk,s manager. He succeeds
the veteran Bin Mackey, vic Hsr-
t!s remains at the Washington helm.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Slate Of 80 Journeys
Made for Linksmen
AtCongressionaI

Congressional Country Club mem
bers have a slate of 80 tournaments
ahead Of them this year, Chairman
Keilty of the Golf Committee an
nounced yesterday. Congressional
gets four of the big outside Journeys
this season and also will stage a
full slate of club events.
The schedule:
April 10. sweepstakes: 1926. best ball
tourney, 80 holes.
May Is. handicap week; 9-10 through
May. "a, spring handicap tourney; is.
amateur-pro tourney; 30. Hale America
Red Gross event; 81. Red Cross event and
June 81 and through 2k Presidents
Cup tourney; 27-2s, sweepstakes.
July 4. Red Cross tourney 8: Red
Atlantic junior championship; 11-12,
match play against par, 80 holes; Is,
sveepstskes; 10. point tourney; 25-26.
Ausust i-2, best nine holes in 80; SO.
Golf Committee Cup: 11-15. Middle At
lantic womens championship; 10, sweep
stakes. 16. mixed foursome: 22-23. Golf
September SO. Red Cross tourney; 2,
I8-17-1s. District amateur championship:
23-24-25, Maryland women's medal play
championship 26-27, first and second
rounds club championship
October "a, .semifnal and hnal rounds
club championship.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Dog Fanciers' School
Being Held Today by
Old Dominion Club

Members of the Old Dominion
Kennel Club will be hosts from 2
TO this afternoon at the Municipal
Ball Park in Alexandria.
Experienced handlers will explain
to novice dog owners how to show
their animals, the rudiments of dog
trimming and other pertinent mat
ters.
Entries also will be accepted for
the dog show beginning on April
25. The fee is So per dog per event,
with most of the proceeds going to
the District Auxiliary of the Navy
Relief Association.
The Old Dominion show now Is
rated among the largest and most
important in the South. Judges
and quality of dogs. as we'll as num-
ber Of entries, are on par with
important shows elsewhere.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Central Branch Whips
Eastern in D. T.. Part
OF u. 5. Boys Event

Central Branch, Boys Club
of Washington, defeated Eastern
Branch, 1898, in the local section of
the 2lst annual Boys Club of
America indoor athletic competition.
Records will be sent to headquarters
for comparison with marks made by
$50 other clubs.
Eigbty-five boys competed in five
weight classes. Records were estab-
lished by Gus Baroutas of Central
with II successful basket ball tosses
in the 80-pound class. and by Kenny
Harrigan of Eastern with high
jump of S feet inches in the un-
limited class.
STANDING broad jumprWon by Max
third;. Francis Ellis (c). Distance: 8
Running high jump--won, by Gus sa-
routss Co: second, Max Pheasant CD;
third Francis Ellis co.. Height: feet
o pun pss sEsa Ssssr Sy By NY Ha5s s5l ca aos:sa
.afs sssss. sil sail s%sfn sSoosfns1won : e%st sz Gu.
60; third Dick Fletcher, Number.
c.n9si IPdiyidgsl honoTs % g Gus Baroutas of
9s-Pcund Class. .a.F
Standing broad jump-Won by John
.' sSiyd, ANDY SsrmsSsie sG"Si 'S 'E9. AG Distance:
Rasnnins Kun IN t1sasS'. hish ,ump--won by John
third, Cleveland Burton tc5. HEIGHT:
Pull Pn up@oWen by zeke Fprmase fE):
ence selwyn tcS. Number: Seven times
land Ss BnroS seeond 1oe iassro Ss c E
third. zeke ssFurmage (E0. Number:
individual honors to John Meyers of
Central with 6ApointS
IiO-Pound Glass.
- Standing broad tump-Won by Mike
5cp third. walter eYS XIX SsJn tGJ. bies bissanee
Runnins hish iump-won by Mike Pap
Sc,i; third, John S cSeakaios eci Heirht: ff:
suil : qR@T2n gSf BY John cheakslos g.:
% ter Kirk tEe. miosrs Nnm6er: ii II times. ai'0' "A
Basket ball shootine-won by Mike
third, John Cheakaios (C0. Number;
y Individual honOrs to Mike rappafotis
I25-Pound Glass.
Standing, broad iump-Won by Pete
WI StEOnC. motifs huRnlAn tCls
third. NANNY .Silverman ,E). Distance,
feet ah inches
Running high iump-won BY Pete Pan
turis Co; second, Nanny Silverman (E}:
third, Morris Kligman (c). Height.
feet | inch.
Pull up-wqn by Pete Psnturis (cl:
second. Noel Paradise tE1 third. Don
HAMBURGER tC1. Number, IL.
. Basket ball Shootins-Won by Noel Para
disc tEl: second. Emanuel KRrsdimos tCD:
third, Pete Panturis CO.. Number, II.
Individual honors to Pete PRnturis of
Central. with - points,
Unlimited Glass
STANDING broad lump-Won by Jack
Olsen LEl; second Paul Pccioni &C.;
third, George Essex tEJ. Distance. 3
feet 81. inches.
Runnins high jump-won by Kenny
Harrisan tED: second. GeorRe Essex (E0:
third, Jimmy Dinsmore Co. Height
feet inches
Pull up--Wos by Paul Piccioni (c):
second. John carlton &C.: third, Phi
coslamino tEl. Number. IL,
Basket ball Shooting-Won by Jimmy
Dinsmore co, second. George Essex (E.):
third, Joe Poole tCD. Number, IA
Individual honors to Paul Piccioni OF
Central Branch. with 5 points.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
D. 6. Bows to Baltimore
In K. of 6. Pin Bottle

Baltimore Knights OF Columbus
defeated the Washington Caseys,
1881, SOB, in an exciting first leg
of their annual intercity bowling
match held last night at Render
vous. They tangle again next Sat-
urday in Baltimore.
High game and set was taken
by Granese of Baltimore, 147-387.
Washington's best game was by
William Doyle, l3l, with John
Kane's BAT set as top set.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

DlTeCIOr raul SaIey sets up SCIlcu-
ule of II teams in class A, In two
sections. with the same situation in
Glass B.
Government Printing once. vic
torious In The Star Tourney last
year and in 1899. will defend its class
A title. Patent Office, victor in
class B last year. has not entered a
team this year because of transfer
of the Patent ONCE to Richmond
Number of teams to compete for
prizes again to be donated by The
Star is "a this year, against So in
several past seasons. Some teams
have been consolidated in the larger
agencies, notably in the Treasury
Department, which will have only
one team in Glass A this year in
stead of two. Changes include
entry of what may be strong
Navy Yard team. including Profess
sional Cliff Spencer, in Glass A, and
transfer of a team representing
the White House Executive ONCE
from Class B to Glass A.
Schedule Starts Friday.
The schedule opens April "a and
ends June 26, with section winners
in each class to meet July 10. The
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Glass A final will be played at Ken
wood with the Glass B final slated
at Indian Spring. Carey announced
that matches are to be arranged
by the team captains and must be
played on the day and the course
specified. Seven Country Club
courses will be used in the Federal
matches.
Certainty that the class of COM
petition will be stepped up this year
is assured by several new individual
entrants in the tourney. These in
clude Spencer, George J. voigt, for
mer winner of all the amateur
championships in this sector, and
Dick Jennings, public links cham
pion.
Voigt and Jennings will play on
the Treasury team, which also will
include Bernie Hallock, E. M. Shafer
and John r. Miller. Addition OF
these two strong linksmen makes
Treasury q strong co-favorite with
Government Printing ONCE to win
the Glass A crown.
Organized in every detail, the
tourney will so forward with the
official blessing of the Federal Coli
Association, which is handling all
details. Courses to be used are
Kenwood, Indian Spring, Belle
Haven, Bannockburn, Woodmont
Prince Georges and Bradley Hills
Matches have been arranged 70
avoid busy days at the country
clubs insofar as possible.
Redick Again Tourney Aide.
Aiding Carey In preparation of the
schedule was Charles P. Redick, for
four years director of The Star tour
ney. Redick will play, If time per-
mits, on the War Production Board
team, a new tournament entry.
In case of postponements or In
ability to arrange postponed
matches, team captains should ad-
wise with H. N. Bannister, Treasury
Department, branch PISA.
Team captains and their phone
numbers:
Agriculture, Gordon D. Livermore
extension 305l.
Army War College, Sergt. j. A
Meis, extension 73.
Executive ONCE, Gene Fossum
extension 369.
F. B. l., Charles Beall, extension
466.'
F. H. A., Don O'Brien, extension
al.
General Accounting ONCE, Don
Dudley. extension 80.
Government Printing once, Joe
Balestri, Walnut 1881.
Justice. H. Douglas Weaver, ex-
tension 636. .-
Labor, John NJ. Blair. extension
661.
Maritime Commission, Fred Gould
extension 682.
Mount Alto Hospital, DR.. j. A
Thurston, woodley $500.
Navy, Joe Turner. Taylor 1897.
Navy Yard, Kenneth E. Fousse
extension SAT.
Post Office, w. B. Boston, exten-
sion 413.
Public Buildings. K. G.. Abernethy
Republic 1887, extension 4946.
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Glass A, George Winkler, extension
1902; Glass B, w. ]. Willis, exten-
sion 400.
Treasury, H. N. Bannister, exten-
sion 2154.
War Department, K. M. Skaggs
extension 1891.
War Production Board, Marvir
Wofsey, extension 1920.
Works Progress Administration, <
L. Hogan, extension AL.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Victory Shoot Is Using
Hit-u-Jup Targets

A victory shoot, with victory
stamps as prizes, is being held all
day today on the East-West high
way near the Walper driving range
by the Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League. The
public Is invited.
Shells will be furnished as part
OF the cost and shotguns are avail
able for those without guns. A
unique feature of the shoot is that
a full-size cartoon of a Japanese
soldier Is the target.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Federal Workers Lead Way
Into Big Horseshoe Season
League Qualifying Poy to Stort This Week;
Come Declared ldeuI for Wartime Fitness

of the cheapest sports
petition in Washington this will be the old
horseshoe pitching Enough equipment available for
thousands although
been suspended the duration.
First organization under in formal competition will be
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Golf Ros Among Hardest Hit by War Restrictions Try ave Garry Or
Federal Linksmen Stort Friday
In Stor-Sponsored Title Meet
Tourney Draws d Teams. Assigned to Two
Closes With Pair of Sections Euch
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Twenty teams of Government lnksmen playing in two
classes Friday will the fifth
tive for the Federal match play championship tourna
ment again sponsored by The Evening Star.
Curtaed phases and patrioticaly saving time by
scheduling matches after the slate arranged by Tournament
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Dunlap Bags Seventh
Nonh-South Crown
In Pinehurst Golf
ry the Associated Press.

Fs the Associated Press.
PTNEHURST, N. c.. April is-
George T. Dunlap of Pinehurst, an
neNed his seventh North and South
amateur golf title today by defeat
Ing Powell Crichton, ir, of Bronx
vile, N. Y. 10 and in the 35-hole
final round.
Dunlap had n for the morning
round and established a lead of
seven holes.
He won the National Amateur
Championship at Cincinnati in 1888.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

physical fitness program, would
settle this whole problem in this
manner:
Put a horseshoe court in every
body's backyard"
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Chance for Peewees

Teams with players IA years and
under desiring to enter the Cleve-
land Park Y. M. c. A. baseball
league should phone Fred D. Carl
at Woodley 4314 before Wednesday.
Two franchises are open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Units TO Attend
City Flower Show

THE GARDEN and art COM
mittee of NORTHWESTERN
WOMEN'S CLUB, in a body,
will go TO the flower show in
Convention Hall on Tuesday
afternoon.
The music committee will
meet for luncheon Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Morrison. A program arranged
by Mrs. David Wesley will COM
prise papers by Mrs. S. M.
Smith. Mrs. w. ]. Abbott and
Mrs. j. ~. Thomas.
Mrs. Charles p. Scully will
entertain the public affairs
committee at luncheon Thurs
day at 1890 o'clock. The after
noon will be spent in discussions
of first aid and current events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Others. on Hand

Barb Lineham was there with
Fred Suits, Marlou Shartel was
with Jim Brooks, Suki Schafier
with Paul Broser. Martha OpSion
with Ray Fraser. Jane Connel
with John Addington, Evelyn
Wright with Ed Dwyer. Marjorie
Kendall with Bob Newton. Trudy
Mohlin with Johnnie Riesen, Jo
Anne Morris with Max BieSard,
Carolyn Denfield with Art Ma
ron, and Barbara Barry with
Bob Brown
Phi Delt-more formally known
as Phi Delta Theta-waS the one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Play in Birmingham

Ridgedale Players are prepar-
ing three one-act PLAYS for their
second Closed Evening OF the
current season out at the Biz
mingham Playhouse the night of
March 28.
Your gifted friend, Maude
Clemett. for many years Ridge
dale's director, will direct and
take the lead in Purple Door
Knob" a modern New England
comedy for three women by
Walter Eaton.
Cast as Mrs. Bartholomew"
Maude Clemett will be supported
by La Chamberlain as amanda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Mr. and Mrs George ". Roeder
Of Strathmoor avenue. were mar
ried in the Martha-Mary Chapel
OF Greenfield Village. Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 with the Rev.
Marshall r. Reed of Nardin
Park Methodist Church officiat-
ing and pretty Pat" Hall as
soloist.
The bride wore Chantilly lace
and heavy ivory satin and car
ried white gladioli and gardenias.
She was attended by Miss
Shirlee Sayers as honor maid
and by the Misses Betty Bloom
and Rosemary Anker as brides
maids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

corSage bouquet of rubrum
lilies and Mrs. Roeder in she'll
pink with the same exotic
blooms.
A reception for 100 guests fol-
lowed at the Roeder home.
whence the Just-weds left for
brief stay in Chicago before
going south.
After their wedding trip TO
Florida, the young couple will
live in East Lansing where the
bridegroom will finish his senior
year at college and Will be
graduated with the commission
Of second lieutenant in the air
corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
1WAk Mm -Agomd at 1tdkans Hop at MAoLgan League

Mrs. Sladen chose a foor-length
gown OF light blue embroidered
in white and a small white flow
cred hat.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held at the Chevy
Chase Country Club after which
the br ide and bridegroom
left for New River, y. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Noel Coward Comedy

ways and Means" hilarious
Noel Coward comedy laid in a
French villa, will be under the
direction of Ridgedale President
Don Parker. In its cast are
Barbara Carritte, Frank Bax-
ter, Gretchen Kinney. John Dow,
Fritz" Morris. Elinor Lobban
and Stewart Wills.
A fairly typical newspaper re-
porter story is "A Good Axe"
which will be directed by Al
Messer and will feature Peg
Shaw. BUS" Reed and Ed Yost.
The evenings chairman is
Player Tom Peterson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Classmates Assist

Alvin Johnson was best man
and William Frieburger and Phil
Goodrich tall three of them
classmates and fraternity broth
ers of the bridegroom at Mich
igan State, by the way) seated
the guests.
Mrs. Dorsch was in blue with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
In CsndIelieht Satin

The bride was in candlelight
satin made with a high neck
line. a long waist, very full
skirt and leg-o-mutton sleeves.
A turnover collar and wrist
lets edged with heirloom lace
from her m o h ers wedding
gown further distinguished the
bridal robes.
Her veil was a magnificent
one Of heirloom rosepointe which
fell from a Dutch cap and ex-
tended the entire length Of her
train.
She carried a small bouquet
If white campifiaS.