davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-10
St. Stephens Lutheran

acceptable Unto God is the
theme of the Rev George K Bowers
at IL m. The Senior Luther League
service is at pm. The Junior
League also meets
The Church Council will meet
Tuesday night. The annual con-
gregational meeting is to be held
January 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Howard University.

DR.. Howard Thurman, dean of
chapel, will speak in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel on Sunday at II
am in the place of DR. Reinhold
Niebuhr, of the Union Theological
Seminary in New. York City, who
was scheduled to speak.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Epworth Methodist

The services at II am. tomorrow
will be conducted by DR.. Harry
Evaul, who will preach on You
Need a Shelter" and at pm on
when God and Man Part" The
young peoples department will meet
at I pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
The Week'in Religion
Church Leoi lers Debate Wars
Effect on Church Life
BS- Religious News Service.

secretary
of Buffalo md Erie Cou v reported this week that church
attendance definitely on increase" to the
church executivef this following conclusion
tant chuch.S of Is denonl nations participated
leaders, however attend
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Qhrt4ita1t &rtfntf

VhrtNlatt ertft1ff
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches q: The Mother Church,
The Fh1 I. Church Of Christ
Seient ut, Boston, Mass.
First Chus sh of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
III q and L ets. NV.
Fourth CA ,reh Of Christ Scientist
16t and Oak ets. NV.
SUBJECT:
"SHsRAMENT"
sunday Jl AN. and. 3 Pm
~5S$SSS sSs&;i s!i5!; i'SsHii SEz5sa a1 NETTING
sAR,' s!fs, Az EEoosA3si s414ior' r'URaKg %5sg'
f IA y P.M. 1sP srx29oN 11SaFH VIC! EamAsA
THE SUNulAy MORNING SERVICE WILL
BE BROAgCl9T FROM FIRST CHURCH
OYER :, SD A-IoN WINK. ls4o NLo-
GRADING ROOMS
FIRST &CKURCH-1612 K St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS 8 to 7 and Sun
days d:gc, AID holidays. 2:so to
sEC0YD CHURCHILL c st.
N.E.s Eours, IL to $50 pm.
weeA days: 2:30 to $50 Sun
daysI ane holidays.
THIRD cHURCH-Colora do
Bldg, 1.th and G Sts. Hours,
$40 Ito I, wednesdays. $3.50 to
7:3. ard Sundays and holi-
days, q % g..
FOURLH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg :, 800 18th st., 8 to 9 week
dayl.;; Wednesdays. $50 to 7;
Sun day.. 2::30 to $50 pm.
Hol clay, 2::30 to $50 pm.
All al, k,oei:ome to attend our ehx,eA
scrStcey Yam use oNr reddiNG rooMs.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
8riritualiHt

Spiritual Psychic Science Church. Rev
Mia Spsrkman. Trance Medium. Prayer
and message meeting on Thursday evenings
at $50. All reached: startling revelations
Private readings daily For appointment
call AT. 1886. I123 Pa. Ave Sc. Apt .
Evening star., 1942-01-10
LoNGLEY MEMORIAL

SdIt u 7 o5oU. =. T 81 70 Nv ok., hpt. ::
loNGLEY MEMORIAL
3423 HoImeod Piece NV.
Between 18th and I4th At Newton 81.
Sunday, January II. At 4 Pm.
Lecture By the Rev. DANIEL CAVE
Messases by the Church Mediums
"wednesday Service. 3 p.m.. Mrs. Highsmith.
Mrs. Elisabet Mcdonald. Reading by Az.
pointment. 3SsQ 18th st. NV. Phone
Hobart 2341.
Mrs. Ethel HiEhsmith. Readings BY ap-
pointment ASSOCIATED with Longley Memo
rial church,. 2S05 9Th St. NE. DU. S430.
MRS. SUIT, reading appointment. Phone
Taylor 14sS Circle. Monday and Friday.
3 pm 1923 Holmead place NV, between
18th and I4th at Newton.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Ghrtattst1 .Bptritualtsta

m1t1 r Grnsa
THE WHITE cR()5s CHURCH OF CHRIST
1910 Ontario = INV, "wednesday 3 fM.
"Our i6i Is Marching On"
Lecture A1.s sages and Healing.
Postor, REM. JANE B. COATES.
Consultation " appointment, Col 1927.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Chr MfthnntHt 0hurrh

HEADQUARTERS BUILDING 100 NE
Resident Bishop D., Ii.
D. q.
Church School in All Churches at s:45 AN.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Statistics s. aow Decrease.
DR.. Newon's reference to de-
creased church attendance Is sub
stantiated Il Helrt by statistics Of
church boo es A statistical study
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Farrsgut Street, Hyattsyi1le.
The Rev. ". Clark Main, Minister.
IL s.m.-Rev. Chesteen Smith, y; p
Personality and the Chris.
tian Task"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
NesU EngLand Bridge
 Championships Open

The eleventh annual Southern New England contract bridge cham pionships, scheduled at the Nor wich Inn, Norwich on Friday. Sat- urday and Sunday, July "A, 25 and 26, are expected to attract the lead- ing experts of New England and New York. With New York experts slightly ahead of the New England players in the championships won in the last ten years, New England experts, expected to turn out in large numbers, hope to even the score this year.
 This tournament one of the most popular summer events of its kind in the country will again be d. rected by the noted Boston expert, Frank K. Perkins.
 Elliot B. Brown of Hartford, chairman of the general commit, tee, announces that American Con- tract Bridge league master points will be awarded in the team-of-four and open pair events and converti- ble master points, the women's pair, and mixed pair events.
 The schedule for the champion ships are:
 Friday, July "A, at ? p. m. team of-four championship and women's pair championship; at 8 p. m. mix ed pairs championship.
 Saturday, July 25, at 2 p. m. and 8 D. m. qualifying rounds of open pairs championship.
 Sunday. July 6, at II a. m.-Finals of open pairs championship; at 2 p. m. consolation pairs event.
 Victory stamps will be awarded to top scores in all events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

used in San Francisco, St. Louis, Bridgeport, and other cities. The Air Raid Warden zone and sector geo. graphical plan is used. The Aioes will serve every branch of the De- fense Council in any way that they can.
 The four zone Victory Aides elect ed at the recent board meeting are: Miss Lillian Manganaro, Zone Aide for Zone A; Mrs. Patrick Wallace for Zone B; Mrs. Charles Audet for Zone c; Mrs. Donald Post for Zone D.
 The four zone aides will appoint six deputy aides who in turn will appoint a victory aide for every sec- tor in the city. The aides will give special assistance in such defense programs as the Salvage Program, the Consumers Program, etc. They will be means for getting informa- ton to the householder and bring ing information from the house. holder to the defense council.
 The victory aides will hold a meet ing Thursday morning, July twenty third, in the aldermanic chambers of the City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Personal.
IsabeLL0 Circle Arranges Outing

Aa a recent meeting of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, arranged an outing to be held on July 26 at the Shel Chateau.
 The program. which will begin at one-thirty o'clock, win include card playing, bingo, and 8 bathing con- test.
 Mrs. Alice O'Neill, chairman, and Mrs. Irene Dutil, co-chariman, will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Byrnes, in charge of entertainment, and the following members: Miss Margaret Frageau, Mrs. Deconinck, Mrs. Charles Centerbar, Mrs. Harry Cor den and Mrs. John Cuddy.
 All members are invited to be present, and to bring their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Holy Cross Club
 Plans Form aL

The Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross college will hold it's annual summer formal in the Rhythm Room of the Hotel Elton Friday evening, August 2, featuring music by Cliff Slater and his orchestra.
 This year the dance has a two- fold purpose, to retain the high standard it has set in recent years for the summer social season, and to make this patriotic dance, pay ing tribute and dedicating it to To- cal members of the alumni now serving in the armed forces.
 With these thoughts in mind the chairmen of the affair, officers and members of the club urge members of the alumni to cooperate to the fullest extent.
 Bert Henebry and Edward Finn head the committee on arrange mentS. I l., IktH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Personal

Private Romeo N. Ciarlo, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Ciarlo of 1030 North Main street, is enjoying a furlough. He Is stationed in the 8th armored division, Fort Knox, Kentucky.
 Miss Ellen M. Davies of Hillside avenue has been registered at the Baribzon Plaza in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Grant of Ha1- lock street have returned from a weeks vacation at Cape Cod.
 Lieut.. Isabel M. Rinaldi of the D. s. Army has arrived in England. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi of Middlebury, and had been member of the staff of the Waterbury hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brophy of Baldwin street have been entertain ing the Misses Beverly and June Hamilton of Milford.
 The Misses Doris Jacaruso of Avon Circle and Miss Claire Wanger of Hartford are spending a few days in New York City, where they are registered at the Governor Clinton hotel.
 Mrs. George Wigglesworth of Lake Zoar is entertaining Mrs. Ida Akins of Baldwin street.
 Miss Doris Downs of Boston Is visiting her. father, Edward Downs of Lone Oak avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Mrs. ROnl0ine
 Enters Project

Mrs. Elizabeth Romaine of Irving Place, well known elocution teacher and dramatic coach in this city, and James P. Marron of Cherry street, will represent Waterbury in the seventh semi-annual Songwrit- ing Project conducted under the auspices of the Song Hit Guild. Mrs. Romaine is instructor of voice cul- ture and dramatics at the Water bury Catholic High School and Notre Dame Academy.
 Guy Lombardo, Billy Rose and publishers Lester Sanity and George Joy head the Guilds examining board, staffed by many prominent Songwriters, arrangerS and other popular music specialists. Upon the boards approval of their songs, the two Waterbury writers will be awarded standard contracts and $200.0O advance royalties, issued by leading New York music publisher.
 A unique feature of this project enables Mrs. Romaine and MT. Marron to collaborate with high ranking ASCAP songwriters in the production of new songs. Hoagy Carmichael, Jimmy McHugh, Johnny Mercer. Charles Tobias and Jack Lawrence are among the 25 famous authors and composers active in this work.
 A total of 55 heretofore unknown songwriters have been launched on professional careers by Song Hit Guild the past 3 years. At least 5 more will receive contracts and royalties when the board convenes again at the Guilds Tin Pan Alley headquarters, in New York City, during the two weeks following November End, closing date of the project now in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Waterburiar1 Adopts
 British Youngster

The Foster Parents Plan for War Children has announced that Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson of Pine street has adopted" a thirteen-year -old British boy.
 Cyril Omer, assigned to Mrs. Thompson through the New York office, lived with his mother and father in Hull, England, in sec- tion of the town which was repeat edly bombed. During the great blitz, the Omer home was almost destroyed, but sufficient repairs have been effected that the mother and father can reside there now.
 The boy is now living in one of the protected Foster Parents col- onies in England. This is made pos sible by the payment of $15 a month by the foster parent in this country.
 In a recent broadcast to Canada, Cyril told of his experiences in Hull during the blitzkreig.
 On receipt of an application to become 8 foster parent, the plan makes arrangements to take 8 war child rom subway shelter or a bombed-out settlement into one of the following centers: J. B. Priest ley nurseries, Herefordshire, Eng land; Hampstead nurseries, Burling- ham; Children'S sanctuary, Leeds; Mary Warren Taylor home for chil- dren; camp projects under the di- rection of the National Camps Co., operation, Ltd; the resident colony for children and the farm colony, Market Rasen.
 An international committee con- posed of the Earl of Listowell, Vis- count Cecil of Chelwood, Mrs. Flea nor Roosevelt, Helen Hayes, Rus sell Mcguire and Dudley Fitts are sponsoring the work of the plan. More than 15,000 children have been cared for by the plan since its inception five and a half years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Shower Honors
 Dolores Keefe

Miss Dolores Keefe of West Main street was feted last night at a greenback shower given in the Fal- con Room of Joe's restaurant. Miss Adle Yakulovich, Miss Ruth Shaw and Mrs. Raymond Keefe were the hostesses.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mrs Anthony Gregorie, Frances Phelan, Mrs. William Cipriano, Mrs. Matthew Geary, Mary Geary, Mrs. Madeline Peck, Mrs. Doris Griffin, Mrs. How ard Coughlin, Mrs. David Dillon, Mrs. Leo Keefe, Mrs. Susan Gar rett, Mrs. Ellen Morton, Mrs. Betty Dillon, Mrs. Marjorie Dillon, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Women s Diuision Elects Mrs. Ed1uin /. RockwelI

At recent meeting of the board of directors of the Women's Division of the Waterbury Defense Council, the following officers were elected for one year: Honorary chairman, Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr.; chairman, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell; vice-chair- man, Mrs. F. G. Purinton; secretary, Miss Kathryn Hayes.
 The board of Women's Division has decided to organize a group of Victory Aides to assist in the de- fense program of Waterbury. This system is copied after one being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

Flowers, telegrams, candy and presents deluged Fay Holden's dress ing room at M-G-M this week as the screens Ma Hardy, creator of one of the most beloved mother roles in films, celebrated in real life her twenty-eighth wedding anniversary.
 Miss Holden, who is married to David Clyde, also received a gift from her screen Husband" Lewis Stone, noted as Judge Hardy, and from Mickey, Andy Hardy, and Cecilia Parker, Marian Hardy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
WRNOYICH-GOnIN

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Godin of High street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Marion, to Anthony Hernovich, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hernovicvh of Mill street. The wedding will take place August 8 at 10 o'clock at St. Ann's rectory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Weddings

Albert Trahan, Mrs. Ann Charost Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. xeole Lombard, Mrs. Florence Rametta Mrs. Eva Mae Hipsher, Betty Fii1& negan, Mrs. Joan Hart. Mrs. Efis Clark. Mary Foursf, Ann Currella Madeline Dubauskas, Mrs. AldonG Reynolds;
 Mrs. Frances Woods, Mrs. Clifford Matthews, Mrs. Flora vallerands Ann 6hanahan, Dorothy Brent R'2nche Bradshaw, Rafle Angfeio Helen Pills, Florence Mattel, Mrs, Clarence Barber, Mrs. Margaret Crochet, Mrs. M. Bradshaw, Mrs George MacNaught, Mrs. Ida O'Con- nor, Mrs. Loretta LeComte and Miss. Betty Cameron.
 The Misses Anna and Katherin6 Halpin of Washington street are. entertaining their brother, Thomaa F. Halp!n of Batavia, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLuR

Scorers in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith included: north south, Mrs. Homer Bernier, Mrs. Philip Shaler, 63 1-2; Mrs. George Pierpont, Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 62 1-2; east-west, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, 70 1-2; Mrs. eGorge Goggin, Mrs. Joseph Mo Ardle, 65.
 The official standing Mrs: Pier pont, Mrs. Pettitjean, 370 1-2; Mrs. Louis Louges, Mrs. Helen Clark, 363 1-2; Mrs. Edmond Spicer, Mrs. H. S. Allen, 360 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North South. Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Ames- worth, 591z; Mrs. Leroy Cooke, Mrs Bernard Boyce, AT; east-West, Mrs Roger Peabody, Miss Kathleen Bowling 551a; Rachel Hengeveld, Ethel Waters 511z.
 The official standing: Miss Hen- geveld, Miss Waters 252A; Miss Sul- livan, Mrs. Finlay 2481s Miss O. Meara, Miss Flaherty, 2441z: Mrs. Birdsall, Mrs. Amesworth, 242.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
PORTRAIT OF A MAN PICKING
 AT A RnRTARVE

&V1A1AAl VE a MAN EECAANM
 AT A PORTABLE
 Vaudeville is still dead If you want to get fussy about 1t. But it's stronger than ever on the elec- ton platforms Charm is what Carmen Castillo (Mrs. CugaD has up on the Starlight Roof at the Waldorf This is how quiet the G-Men work. When those spies landed at Amagansett Beach, War Correspondents John T. Whitaker and Jay Allen never heard a mur- mur of 1t. They were working in Q house little bit from the scene. First they knew. of 1t was reading about it in the gazettes The current number of a screen mag looks positively silly with its an- nouncement: '"The Cary Grant-Bar- bara Hutton romance has reached the fizzling stage" Bert Lytell won the vote in Tokyo for 3 years in Q row as most popular actor" .. Not that Bud Pegler needs our help, for he certainly can handle himself. But we think the time has come to crush, stifle and stamp out one of the nastiest and most vicious hbels ever said about any, body-and obviously started by ene- mics. It is positively untrue, base less and without foundation that Westbrook Pegler was even THINK ING of enlisting.
 Col. Gomez, the playboy and spender, is with us again. The Venezuelan Govt, which barred him once, welcomed him back and turned over to him the three million smack CT estate confiscated from his par- ent Rarely carries less than $10O bills-for tips wish the Ecstasy people would quit using that blurb I gave them all those years ago. It is misleading to the public. As shown today, the film contains very little of the original, and all episodes objected to by the censor have been tossed out. The story has been changed and all that is left seems to be the name :. |. The book by Curt Reiss is due at the end of the month. A fectionized story of the real way some promin- ent NaZiS bamboozled the 1nt1 Set of local society.
 The October issue of Sir maga- zine will carry piece called "Pro- hibition in 1942?" It promises to link the dry crowd with pro-Axis and isolationist groups in the U. s. Naming names and damntng them with their own words |. Center of the Web," by Katherine Roberts, is a novel of excitement. Timely, too-dealing with the sabo- teur schools in Germany And if you missed the recent orchid for it, don't miss War Correspondent H. Elannery's Assignment to Ber- lin." Those with isolationist ten dencaes might enjoy knowing that Flannery had them when he was there-and how quickly the Nazis changed them .. Some people hope that one day they'll wind up in heaven All we ask in life is hearing Dinah Shore cooing You Are Everything"
 Inc G-Whizzers bagged a bloke Vrlon said ha uyaS another. SabOtellr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
ALFORD-ALLPORT

AFFORD -ALLPORT
 Miss Grace Allport, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Allport of 416 Wolcott street, Bristol and Fil- bert William Afford, son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Afford of 59 West Broad street, Plainville, were married Sat- urday at the Advent Christian church, Bristol by Rev. M. Harold LeGrow. After a wedding trip the couple will reside at 2516 East Main street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

"Janet soft reflection
 of that gloW." They're alike as two peas those Colton twins-but so different It's Christie who flies plane, while Jan watches in pride and terror from the ground. .. Christie who is the darling of the stag line. while quiet Jan sits in the corner. . And when poor Jan finally does get beau, he doesn't know which of the twins he loveS!
 all adds up to double dose of fun and excitement in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

The G-Whizzers bagged 8 bloke who said he was another saboteur, who landed via sub. He turned out to be an escaped wacko from the Islip looney house and is now in the Bellevue cage Among other things worse than the humidity is the radio sponsor who keeps pref
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10
New York Yankees May Make
League Race Embarrassing

New York. June l0--lNS-Unless
some club in the American League
suddenly wakes up and begins TO
win some ball games the New York
Yankees may make the American
League pennant race an embarrass-
ing one club parade.
The same old cry about breaking
up the Yankees must be sounded
again this season due to their
spread-eagling the field, II some
club doesn't rear up suddenly and
make a challenge.
The Detroit Tigers came to town
yesterday in second place and
promptly were slapped down into
a third place tie as the Yankees
won bv 4 TO l behind the four-hic
performance of Rookie Hank Bor-
owy.
\ highlight OF the contest was
Joe Gordons single which stretched
his consecutive game hitting streak
TO IS in a row.
The Yankees won from Dizzy
Trout to increase their league lead
to IL games over the now second
place Boston Red Sox
Boston meanwhile beat the st
Louis Browns. 7 TO 4. as Bobby
Doerr led the attack with home
run, a double and pair of singles.
Oscar Judd hurled the Red Sox
victory and allowed only eight hits
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

Track, Baseball, Golf,
Tennis Awards Presented

The Michigan Normal athletic
board Of control Tuesday approved
awards for participants in track,
baseball. golf and tennis.
Awards were granted as follows .
Varsity Charles Had and
Don SOmmerfield, Saginaw; Art
Newman and Larrie Pisegna. Dear
born; Robert Erbe and Robert
Archer. Croswell: Nern Krebs bach
and Duane Temper (indoor). Flint.
George Cole. Minoa. y. Y. Edward
Sisety, jefferson. n. j.: Edward
Rosenzweig. Bronx. y. Y.
Ted Webb and Art Willis lin
door. Royal Oak; Harold Stein,
Monroe. Tony Rasmoyich, Nashua,
y. H.; Paul Hansen Qndoorl.
Plymouth; Harold Leverstt. Rich
ard Gehring and Robert Allen Gin
doom. Ypsilanti: Joe Matyunas. lin
door. Elizabeth, y. j.: Herbert
RoehIS. Walt Simpson and Warren
Johnson. Detroit; James Edman,
Wayne
Reserve track-Carl Johnson.
Grand Rapids; Keith Jolliffe. Plym-
outh Ben Standen. River Rouge,
Robert Kern. Adrian.
Freshman track-Robert Phipps.
Robert Smiley and John Ruddon
CndoOr). Detroit: Ken Sauder lin
door,, Fraser: Harold Kienbaum,
Gndoor). Snover, Harold Carpen-
ter. Royal Oak; William Cave,
Monroe: Roger Smith. Ypsilanti;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

and kept them we'll scattered sx-
cept in the sixth when Verne Ste
phens homered with one on.
The Philadelphia Athletics made
only two hits off Edgar Smith in a
night game but beat the Chicago
White Sox, TO O. The White SoI
made seven hits in being shut out
by Bob Harris.
The Athletics utilized both OF their
hits to make runs by coupling up
infied plays and miscues while
Bob Harris breezed along to his
scoreless victory.
The Cleveland Indians defeated
the Washington Senators by TO 6
in 10 innings to complete the Amer
lean League slate.
In the National League. the big
fireworks between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Cardinals at St.
Louis was postponed.
In the only games PLAYED New
York beat Cincinnati to l, and
Pittsburgh beat Boston 10 to 2.
The Giants scored all their runs
in the first inning in beating the
Reds. who were held to five hits by
Bill Lohrman.
The Braves lost their eighth game
in a row TO the Pirates, who took
an easy win behind Ken Heintzel-
man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

jay Woolsey. Jackson; George Mi
rolf. Detroit; Robert Portillo, Quito.
Ecuador.
Baseball-Alan Hutchins. Ken
Carakostas. and Luther Roehrs. De
troit: Warren Piche. Crosse Pointe:
John Shada. Hamtramck: Charles
Nemeth. River Rouge; Robert Har-
yey Flint; Charles Greig. Prescott:
Fred Hobbs, Willis; Edward Gilday.
Monroe: Clare Krawczak. and Vern
sherman. Saginaw: William Ben
nett. Croswell; Jack Van Osdol.
Holly: Charles Oxley. Pontiac:
Marion Henry. Dearborn; James
Kayanaugh. Elmhurst. n. Y.
Tennis-Vic Mastromarco and
Harold Stotz. Monroe: Frederic
BENEFITS. Lansing; Walt Lepisto,
Ann Arbor: Olin Cox. Ypsilanti:
Paul Hansen. Plymouth; Tom Greig,
Prescott.
Golf-Joe Grady Flint: George
Stadtmiller and Charles Pinsburv.
Ypsilanti Orlo Robinson. Wayne.