davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Catholic Women O pen
Bargain Counter Sept. 9

OPENING -ofthe- League Of
Catholic Women Bargain
Counter will take place Sept .
~ headquarters, Second and
Bethune block from the
Fisher Building
AS usual the counter will
feature cast-od clothing tha,
has been renovated rennished
furniture pottery pictures or
any other items that have
ceased 10 be of use 10 the owner
This fall viii mark the tenth
year Of The Bargain Counter.
Mrs James " Sizeland. man
aCer of The counter has held
thc same position there for as
many years. and Mrs Hugh
Corey. chairman Of the project.
Is the second member 10 hold
that post since the origin of
The counter Mrs Frank l.
Thompson IS acting chairman a.
he present time however, duo
10 Mrs GOreN.S absence
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

-n1actl-nnre- -Erzn-p -1tt---z-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Leave Tor North

Mr. and Mrs Kliber LETT for
orthern Michigan
For travelling Mrs khher
-ehese-a gray Stilt OF covert
cloth and a brCht-red top coat
She wore an -UrrrId cor>age
bouquet pinned TO her coat
lapel
ON their return they wll ro-
side nm Oakman boulevard
our Of town guests attending
The wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
James Heating Of Lansing. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Murphy Of
Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Griffith and Mr. and
Mrs Laurence Griffith of To-
Iodo and Mr. and Mrs James
Van SICC Of ovid. Mich
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
rYHoIbfook
To Piqht Troth

NF. AND MRS WELT At
VTN HOLBPOOk Of AppolU
avenue announce the engaEl
r7ent az their daughter, Ma"
Patricia 70 NidShipnan Rohef
+ Carroll son Of Mr. and M
Charles Carroll Of Carrollto
Nd. and Washington, y c.
Miss Holbrook attended ~,
University Of Cincinnati and
now a member Of the Women
Army Corps Midshipman Car.
roll is with the l. s. Merchant
Marine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Couple
North FOR

By The nOMAGER

WEDDING bells chimed IN
W the northend Saturday,
morning for Miss Alice Griffith,
daughter Of me late Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Griffith, and Ralph
khher, son Of Nh and Mrs
Edward Khber
The Rev Fl Thomas Moore
offciatcd at 9 o'clock mass m
GeSu Church
White blooms at cladioh and
-lephanotiS were placed upon
The altar.
The bride wore wedding
GOWN fashioned with "A white
satin bodice. sweetheart neck
line long fitted sleeves and an
extremely fun skirt Of double
tered sheer not. effectively
'rImmed with scattered satin
bows.
tier COT0nei WIS OTnamCntC1
with seed pearls her bridal
illusion Veil extended fnger-tip
myth and she carried an arm
bouquet OF white roses.
Mrs. Reyniers Attends
Mrs Kenneth RcynierS Of To-
Iedo TaS matron of honor. and
Vas coWncd IN gold faille and a
matching widc brIuwed hat.
She carried TaGSman roses nm
q cascade bouquet.
Miss Virginia How OF OWoSSo
vas bridesmaid. and she wore
a costume of aquamarlne fallle
and a matching chapeau and
carried yellow tea roses
Linn Walicrs MaS- host man
and the guests were seated by
Anthony LaPenta. William Bar
nett and William khber- Of the
l. s Marines
A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony AZ the home Of the
bridegroom : parentS-Wlth thu
reception following IN the late
afternoon,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
COP Club 0rouD
To Meet in Ohio

TlIE ADVISORY BOARD of
tAe National Federation
-AAaH-ef---F i4,-+44- -c4It+4--.l----4l
meet n CincInnau Auc 81 10
Sept ] 10 plan for the Repuh-
Iran vowcn voters stand w
'Ho l9ii presidential CAMPAIGN
-.Se-~4.sa>--',,t.--', -',-.---.-e .-e.iie.-=r----s
\cth0rlan3, Plaza Hotel
Mrs N Glenn Su'hcr- of
Chicago president Of thc board
VIII preside at the convention
Tho group VIII also WORK ouI
gram t0 increase tho present
$4,000 membership lnN37 states.
and 'n7uEurstc an extension of
activities IN the field of war
work as well rs politics
Mrs Lee c. Richardson of
Lansing. president of Tho Re-.
publican Woncn.s IS Fedorafonlof
Michigan will represent Mlchl-
-sn ~ Tho meeting.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Clifford Near Tennis
Win Over Courtney
When Rain Hits

Bill Clifford, New England tennis
star, fought an uphill battle to lead
Bob Threadgill of Washington by
6-4, So in a semifinal of the
Middle Atlantic mems champion
ships at Edgemoor Club yesterday
when rain halted it.
If they are unable to finish the
match today Clifford, here on week.
end leave from war job, may be
forced to default.
Threadgill leaped into 20 lead
in the opening set and when he held
AZ margin it began to be a ques-
tion of whether Glfford's first-round
elimination of the No. / seeded
player, Davey johnson, was a fiuke.
But at this point Clifford caught his
stride and won four straight games.
He started the second set with q.
love game and never was headed
with victory apparently only mo-
ments ahead when downpour
struck.
In the other semifinal Staff Sergt.
Buddy Adair and Jerry Courtney
will finish their match interrupted
Wednesday with each having a set
and the third deadlocked at TT.
Both singles will start at o'clock.
Following the singles, Its. Dick
Murphy and Burke Wilkinson will
face AdaF and Igor Cassini in a
doubles semif1nal. Absence of john
sen caused postponement of the
other semi between him and Hugh
Lynch, and Clifford and Comdr.
Richard Dole. johnson, a medical
student at G. w. u, and an Army
inductee. is at Camp Lee, Va, for
several days. He has been permitted
to finish his college work before
entering active service.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

The first annual A. Earle Weeks
memorial swimming meet, honoring
the memory of one of Washington's
leading amateur sports officials, will
be held on Monday, August 2, at
Takoma pool.
Weeks was a charter member Of
the District Amateur Athletic Union
and president of that organization
from 1886 until his death this year.
He especially was interested in
swimming and headed the local
AAU Swimming Committee and was
a member of the National AAU
Committee.
The swimming meet in his honor
is designed to attract the outstand-
ing swimmers of the Nation. Events
are, for men, 100-yard free style,
200-yard breaststroke, 150-yard
backstroke and 200-yard free style,
and for women, 100-yard free style,
i0o-yard breaststroke, 100-yard
backstroke and 2oo-yard free style.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Hi-Skor Stages Two
Events Along With
Red Cross RoIIinq

Downtown Hi-Skor will be the
scene this afternoon and tonight for
the 26th week of competition in the
Red Cross benefit tournament and
Manager Eddie Winslow has lined
up two special features to go with it.
Tournament rolling will get
underway at 2 o'clock. John r.
Stewart, the Silver Spring pinman,
will seek his fourth Red Cross vic
tory. Among his potent rivals will
be Jack Mooney, the inextinguish-
able fireman, and Ted Chaconas,
Greenway Bowl roller, both of whom
twice have won the top prize of $50.
Anna Bryan, who flashed top game
of 167 in the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament at
Lucky Strike and consistently among
the woman prize winners in the
Red Cross may make 1t hot for all
concerned
When Perce Wolfe cut deuce on
a last-box spare last Sunday at
Penn Recreation to give Madge
Lewis and AL Wright one-pin VIC
tory he set the stage for todays
mixed doubles attraction which
starts at 4. 1t will be the rubber
match between the starry twosomes
which include Frances Wilson, Ia
koma's leading woman bowler whose
consistently impressive bowling has
been among the highlights of the
summer season. The Wilson, Wolfe
duo won at Spillway by 81 pins.
At 8 o'clock the Bratburd Pigettes
of Alma Menler, Helen Roberts,
Georgia Hays, Vickie Croggon, Lois
Gladding, Jessie Sacrey and Miss
Wilson will clash with the Hi-Skor
mixed combination of Evelyn Nay
lor, Ruth McClintic. Harry Schooley,
Buck Buckner, Hal Leroy and Larry
Sullivan.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Navy 10 Visit Army
For 1943 Grid Tilt

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 10 (P.
The United States Military Acad-
emy football team will play the Ma
val. Academy eleven at West Point
on November 27, the Cadets fall
schedule, released today by Col. l..
M. Jones. shows.
Col Jones, graduate manager of
athletics, said the West Pointers
would play nine games with the
longest trip their jaunt to Philadel-
phia, on October 80 for the Penn
sylvania encounter.
The Army-Navy Game, a Phila-
delphia fixture in recent years, was
shifted to the Navy's home field at
Annapolis last year at the behest of
President Roosevelt as travel con-
servation measure
The complete Cadet schedule:
October =. Colgate; 9, Temple; 16. at
Columbia; %, at Yale; 80, at Pennsyl-
vania.
November g. Notre Dame at New York;
20, Brown; 81, Navy.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
BY r. r.. TAYNTON

Midsummer care of dogs usually
means paying a little more than the
usual attention to grooming, pro-
viding fresh, cool water more fire.
quently, giving the dog a place in
the shade or in cool spot in the
house during the hottest part of the
day and cutting down on his diet,
particularly the fat. This year one
need not have so much concern
about reducing the diet. Few diets,
human or canine, are likely to be
oversupplied with fats or proteins.
But the other items mentioned
should not be neglected.
In grooming the dog. if he is
long haired variety, his undercoat
should be thinned as much as pos
sible Generally the use of steel
comb will be sufficient. A wire
haired breed-and most terriers be-
long in this category-should have
his coat plucked or clipped The
frequent use of brush and comb
is very discouraging to fleas and
other pests, but their use must be
supplemented by other methods for
perfect results. A good flea powder,
frequently and thoroughly used,
generally is enough to keep the dog
free from f1eas and lice. Ticks re-
quire even stronger measures. There
are at least two liquid insecticides
on the market which when used
according to directions will kill ticks.
They also will keep ticks off the dog
for limited time, but the treatment
has to be renewed at frequent in
tervals for continued effectiveness.
However, since the same treatment
also will rid the. dog of feas and
lice and doggy odor, perhaps it is
worth the effort.
Any regular grooming will 60 far
toward keeping the dogs skin free
from so-called summer eczema. This
often is due to number of causes,
faulty diet being one and Irritation
set up by dirt or insects being an
other.
All-Breed Fixtures Fewer.
While the local kennel clubs make
plans for more and better, though
not larger, shows, the situation over
the country seems to indicate that
1e43 will have fewer all-breed fix
lures than any recent year. Both
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Bob Montgomery Due
Here Tomorrow

Bob Montgomery, world light
weight champion in New York, ar
rives in Washington tomorrow or
Tuesday to begin final stages of his
training for his 10 round match
against frankie Wills at Griffith
Stadium on Tuesday. July 20.
His camp will be established at
O'Donnell's farm in nearby Mary
land on the Marlboro road. Wills,
meanwhile, is drilling under Heinie
Blaustein at the Century Athletic
Club in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
CoIonioI's Seno and Hoyos' Ola
Among Is Signed by Skins

rs years old, weight 1876, height
feet II inches.
Frank Seno, George Washington
University halfback, age %, weight
1876, height feet.
AL Fiorentino, Boston College,
guard, % years old, weight 1893,
height feet 10 inches.
Ted Key, UCLA halfback, age 80,
weight 200, height 6 feet.
Oliver Ola, Georgetown u, tackle,
age %. weight 205, height feet.
Signed by the Skins from last
years Cleveland team were:
Joe Pasqua, Southern Methodist
tackle, age IS. weight 22S. height 6
feet.
Warren Plunkett, University of
Minnesota, quarterback, age %,
weight 200. height feet.
Veterans yet to be signed include
Andy Farkas, Roy Zimmerman, Ray
Hare, Willie Wilkin, Bob Masterson
and Bob McChesney, although all
these men undoubtedly will be back.
Joe Aguirre, former st. Marys end,
will return to the Skins this year,
having signed a while back.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Former Athlete Here
Lauded as Sub Pilot

1t. Comdr. Dave Whelchel, former
Western High, University of Mary
land and Naval Academy athlete, in
command of an American sub
marine, is the central figure in a
two-part story concluded this past
week in the Saturday Evening Post.
The story, which pays high trib-
ute to Whelchel and his crew, is en-
titled Tokyo Bound" and the au-
thor accompanied the undersea craft
as far as Pearl Harbor after it evi-
IDENTIFY had begun the trip from a
port on the Atlantic seaboard.
Whelchel went to Maryland from
Western High in the fall of 1924,
played frosh football that season
and won his letter as member of
the 1925 varsity eleven. He trans
ferred to the Naval Academy the
following spring and continued his
grid activities there.
He is a brother of Capt. John
Whelchel, who now is athletic di-
rector and head football coach at
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Curtis Bay Noses Out
Fort beIvoir, 4 10 ;

Curtis Bay Coast Guard baseball
team shaded Fort Belvoir, 4-3, in an
thinning game yesterday at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The winning run was scored by
Cihocki, who tripled to open the
18th inning and came home on
Peterson's fly. The triple, Incl
dentally, was the only extra base
blow of the game.
Don Kerr, winning pitcher. went
all the way giving 10 hits. Also 60
ing the route was Bill Keane of Fort
Belvoir who was nicked for IL safe
ties. Curtis Bay scored one run in
the first and two in the fourth, while
Fort Belvoir got two in the seventh
and tied up the game with another
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Boys Club AH-Star Mines
In Two Games Tuesday

The annual Boys Club of Wash
ington all-star baseball games are
scheduled on Tuesday at Griffith
Stadium beginning at II am. Mid
get and peewee games will be played.
The all-star insect clash will be
lleld on Sunday, July 18, at the FL
lipse. Other events on the sports
program at Eastern Branch this
week are softbaH games, peewee
baseball tilts and swimming. The
schedule:
Outdoor softbalI League.
Juniors; pmETues;dssy; ;as Air. Air coeraS % vs.
pedoes.
Southeast softbam League.
Monday, Rosedale vs.. Sherwood, at
sossdsls ts at sosseda 'fE Flda
wood VS.. Buchanan, at sherwood all at
9 pm.
Independent softban Games.
Wednesday, Eastern Midgets VS.: Sher-
Mi4eets f4e EVER vs., Rosedaie Mdgets at Eastern;
both at 2 pm.
Peewee Beague-Friday, / pm. Eastern
Branch VS.. Hutchison Furniture, South FL
lipse: Saturday, II noon, Eastern Branch
ps pn raias annaai Gpfis Boys s. ciuS Of washnston
all-star baseball game, at Grifdth Stadium.
Insects.
Sunday, July &, / pm. annual Eastern
Division VS.. Western Division, all stars, at
the Ellipse.
Baseball Practice.
Pewees, Monday, wednesday and Friday
1890 am. Insects, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, 4:30 pm.
Pool Program.
eAn p to pyna fH CLASSES Glasses 2s 2lS p junior
life-savins classes, 10:15 am Senior swim
team practice, s pm. Red CROSS tests
every period Lucky penny hunt, Satuf-
DAY, 11.46 an.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Team Challenges Bring New
Phase to Bond Pin Tourney

a part of it. Scores shot in the
team match will count for the indi-
viduals in the tournament.
In the Silver Spring lineup will
be Ray Roberts, Mountz Def1in-
baugh, Jack Wolstenholme, DR.. E.
E. Hobbs and Roy Coffman. Coudry
will name his men later. Doubles
and singles will be rolled, with each
participant buying an additional
bond and these tallies, too, will
be eligible for prizes, which brings
up a tournament rule not hereto
fore stressed. A bowler may take
a turn for every bond he buys,
but a 500 bond will beget no more
privilege than one of $25.
Coudry started something" His
challenge hardly was accepted when
others began to fly. Silver Springers
last night were organizing a left
handed team, headed by Coffman,
to deN any other southpaw lineup
in Metropolitan Washington and
also a quint of youngsters 18 years
old and under to battle any other
group of juveniles, predicated, of
course, upon their entry into the
tournament.
Henry TAFT Is In Ag'in.
An old-timers' match was in the
making with Henry TAFT Rodier,
former president of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, taking
the initiative with a possibility he'd
draw heavily from the ranks Of
Rodier's Thursday Nighters, a
strange assortment of bowlers op-
Grating weekly at the Lucky Strike.
And so it's going, with the pros
pect that before the week Is out a
dozen or more such matches will
be on the program.
Madge Lewis, Washington's new
est high-ranking woman star-she
will be among the Nations top five
in this years ratings, according to
Arville Ebersole, National Duckpin
Congress secretary-may give the
tournament circus aspect. Madge,
dynamic, sensational, last night was
considering a 50-consecutive- game
stunt, seeking a women's record and
a crowd to buy bonds.
Anything to help the tourna-
ment," said she, and that's the way
more and more folk seem to feel
about 1t. for latest reports have
the drive for entries moving along
as may the Flying Fortress Silver
Spring expects to purchase with
tournament bonds.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
BY ROD THOMAS.

That Silver Spring War bond
bowling tournament promises to be
a cross between a free-for- all and
a giant grab bag party, not to speak
of duckpin circus. Snatching for
$500 in prizes July 1881 will be
hundreds of men and women equal
lied in their respective divisions by
full handicaps.
Battling largely for the heck of
it will be a flock of teams, although
it's singles tournament. The party
acquired a new phase last night
when a team of Silver Springers,
hurriedly formed, snapped up a
challenge hurled the day prior by
Curley Coudrey's Mayo ESQ bowlers,
to wit. that they'd fire against any
team in the 575-average class for
money, marbles or watcha-got, pro-
vided the opposition would pur-
chase, as the Mayos are doing,
bond apiece in the tournament.
The match is on as one of a
series of features to be held virtu-
ally every night of the two-week
event, in conjunction with or as
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Grays Take on Buckeyes
In InferIeague Play

The Cleveland Buckeyes, with
Theolic tFirebalD Smith pitching.
will meet Washington Homestead
Grays in an interleague baseball
double-header this afternoon at
Griffith Stadium, beginning at 2
o'clock
The Buckeyes represent the Negro
American League. while the Grays
are defending champions in the
Negro National League. Besides
Smith, other stars with the Buck
eyes are Parnel Woods, manager
and third baseman: Gene Brenner,
another top-flight pitcher, and Sam
Jethroe, hitting outfielder
and currently the Negro leagues
leading batter.
Last night at Pittsburgh, the
Grays and Buckeyes split a double
header, the Grays winning the first,
So. before being tripped in the
closer, 7-8.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Cutting Fido's Summer Diet
Is SimpIifed by Rotioning

the North Shore and the Framing
ham shows have been Cancelled and
the Pittsburgh event has been post
poned. However, Bucks County and
Butler County, at Allentown and
Butler, Pennsylvania on September
5 and are still on the list. These
shows always have been popular
with Washington fanciers. Another
September show is the regular
Westchester County event at Rye,
N. Y, on the 18th. 1t is teamed
with the Tuxedo show, scheduled
for the 11th. The Westchester show
is making determined effort to
capture the basket of dogwood for
the biggest outdoor affair. So far
seven breed clubs and one obedience
have signed for specialties with this
fixture. Edward Dana Knight will
judge best in show and Ira Haupt,
G. v. Glebe, Jon w. Cross, jr., John
G. Bates and ALT belmont will do
the groups.
Bulldog Hound for Ice Cream.
There are few kids who love their
ice cream any more than does Bill,
more formally known as Oh. Basford
British Mascot. And there are few
kids who are more successful in
obtaining this treat from reluctant
escorts than is this big, powerful
bulldog. Bill generally takes his
exercise on a leash through the
streets of Georgetown. He knows
the ice cream spots thoroughly, and
when he comes to one, he plants all
four feet firmly and refuses to
bulge. Sooner or later, he knows,
his harried mistress will give in
and buy him dish of ice cream.
Calls Washington Heartless.
Mrs. G. G. Granville of points
north, south, east and west, main-
tains that Washington is the most
cruel, the most thoughtless, the
most heartless city in the world.
On her frequent visits she spends
most of her time succoring stray
dogs and cats which have been
abandoned She buys sacks of grain
and peanuts and scatters them in
all the city's parks, where, according
to her, the pigeons and squirrels
are dying of slow starvation. Few
people, she AYERS, will cooperate to
the extent of taking In q starving
kitten, even II only for long enough
to ind 1t . home.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Weeks Memorial Tank Meet
Slated at Tukomu August 2

Entry fee is 81 per event, and entries
are to be filed with Winfree johnson,
Welfare and Recreation Association,
1135 Twenty-first street NV, by
Thursday, July %.
The meet is under auspices of the
District AAU in cooperation with
the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation. A long list of exceptional
trophies is being gathered. Trophies
so far have been presented by Am
bassador Hotel, Boys Club of Wash
ington, District swimmers, Navy
photographic Office, Jewish Com
munity Center, William E. Russell,
Shoreham Hotel, Lillian Smith,
Times-Herald, Welfare and Rec
reation Association and YMCA.
In addition to the trophies, which
are perpetual awards, medals will be
presented first, secor1d and third
place winners. District swimmers
will be awarded trophies and medals
in al events except the 20o-yard
free styles.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Sixteen husky football players are
under contract to play with the Red
skins during the coming season, the
Skins Office announced last night.
Two are from local colleges. They
are Frank Reno of G. w. and Oliver
Ola of G. U. Fourteen other play
ers are ready to sign, among them II
veterans, with four 1912 players al
ready in the fold
Returning from last year are Half
backs Sammy Baugh and Bob
Seymour, Guard Clyde Shugart and
Center George Smith.
New men signed are:
Frank Atkins, Washington State
halfback, "a years old, weight 1876,
height $40.
Tony Leon, Alabama, guard,
weight 200. height So.
Roman Bentz. Tulane, tackle, %
years old, weight 220, height COL.
Walter Ziemba, Notre Dame CEN
ter, age %, weight 205, height Sill.
(All these men were chosen in the
draft from last years college CROP
Ted Laux, st. Joseph's halfback,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Legion Series Ending
With 7 TiIts Today

First round of the American Le-
gion junior baseball series ends with
double-h this afternoon on
the West Ellipse starting at /
o'clock.
Costello Post, undefeated In both
starts so far, meets National Cathe-
deral, also undefeated, in the
feature game at / o'clock. Police
and Fire tangles with Fort Stevens
in the nightcap.
There will be three more Sunday
double headers after this, with the
winning team being awarded the
Ellis Goodman trophy and trip to
the regional championship playoffs
site of which is undecided.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
NavyGrid Team Lists
n. {. Pre-F|ighters
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, July 10. Navy's
1943 football schedule was completed
today with the addition of game
with North Carolina Navy Pre-Flight
Training School September Is at
Annapolis, Capt. John E. Whelchel,
athletic director, announced.
Whelchel said the Academy had
not decided whether the Tars would
play night games, although previous
ly it was announced that Navy would
meet both Cornell and Georgia Tech
in Baltimore at night.
October 2-Cornell at Baltimore; g
Duke at Baltimore; 16-Penn State at
Annapolis: 23-Georgia Tech at Balti-
more: 3O-Notre Dame at Cleveland:
November 6-Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia: 13-Columbia at New York; 81
ARMY at West Point.