davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Xix PTA Plans
First Aid Glass

ALL MEMBERS of Herman
XIX Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton are urged to attend the
meeting set for Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock at the school,
when plans for a First aid class
will be made.
Miss Eleanor Mary Cox, r. N.
o. Detroit will address the meet
ing, organize the class, and set
a time.
The executive board of the
PTA will meet Monday night at
8 o'clock with the president,
Mrs L. T. May, Florence boule-
ward.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet on
Feb. 8, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. A.
w. FATHER as hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

AT A SMALL TEA Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Norma
Jean Anderson, the recent mar
rage of Helen Bassett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bas-
sett of Harbor Springs, to Ben
jamin F. Krawood of Detroit,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Krawood of Highland Park, wac
revealed.
Miss Bassett has been a third
Grade teacher at Lincoln school
in Mount Clemens for the past
four years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Card Party
Plans Set

PLANS were completed yes
terday for the public Valentine
party to be held Feb. IL at the
Kings Daughters Home by
members of Group One of Unit
ed Workers Circle.
Reservations for the event
may be made with Mrs. Charles
Woolard, with whom Group One
met yesterday, at 1893, or with
Mrs. Edward DERRICK, 1874.
The next circle meeting will
be Feb. 4, with Mrs. George
Lane 81 Lincoln avenue, at 100
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
athene Moran Becomes Bride Of Lieut. James Ernest Dillon
Westminster League
Set for Meeting

WESTMINSTER LEAGUE of
the Presbyterian church will
meet Monday evening at 8
o'clock with Miss Irene Craw-
ford, ITO Grand avenue.
Committee for the evening in
cludes Mrs. Marguerite Weston
dorf, Mrs. Joseph l.. Kennedy,
Mrs. Louis Wolff, and Mrs. Guy
Brown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
For PRAYERS

MEMBERS of ST. Peters AL
tar Society will meet tonight at
845 o'clock at LaCroix and
Groesbeck Funeral Home. for
prayers for the late Mrs. Sarah
Lawless.
KATHRYN BATES. a student
az Michigan State Teachers Col
lege at Ypsilanti, is spending the
weekend visiting her roommate,
June Oberer at her home in
Highland Park.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Mrs. James L. Cole
HOnOred at Party

FRANCIS TINKLER enter
tanned a group of ID friends at
a delightful bridge party last
evening, honoring Mrs. James
l.. Cole (Florence Heiser), who
is here from Cross City, Fla, on
4 visit.
Prizes went to the honor
guest, Mrs. Louis Denison. Gel
eanor Blake), Mrs. Norman La
CroiX, and Josephine Nichols.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Army Cadet Leaves

THOMAS GINSBURG, Is, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Ginsburg,
Al Gibbs street, left last night
for Yale University, New Haven,
Conn. for training as an army
aviation cadet. A 1885 Mount
Clemens High school graduate,
he went on to Michigan Institute
of Technology at Houghton,
where he won high scholastic
honors before his graduation in
1889. He is a member of Tau
Beta Pi, national honorary en-
cheering fraternity; Blue Key,
national honorary; Alpha Sigma
Mu, national honorary metallur-
gical society, of which he was
the first president; the American
Institute of Metallurgical Engin-
eering; and also Kappa Delta
Phi, social fraternity.
Since he completed college he
has been working as a metallur-
gist and assistant superintendent
of Federated Metals, in Detroit.
Graduates
MIR. AND MRS. M. H. Mac
DONALD of 38 South Highland
avenue, have received word
from the army that their son Pfc.
Andrew Macdonald, has COM
pleted his course in wire COM
munications at the Signal Corps
school at Camp CroWder, Mo.
Gets Paper
PFC. PERSHING p. PELTIER
writes from Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. that he is receiving the Mon
itor-Leader there, and lit sure
seems good to sit down and read
about what's going on around
Mount Clemens" He says he
k cps track Of many of his
friends through the "Colors'
column.
Third Son Leaves
JOSEPH RONDO, 18, is the
third son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Rondo, $40 North avenue,
to enter service. He left yes
terday for the U. S. Naval Train
ing Station. Great Lakes. I'LL. as
a machinist's mate. He attended
Mount Clemens High school.
and has recently associated with
his father in business.
The brothers already in serv-
ice are Herbert, Jr., 20, also a
machinist's mate, now stationed
at Norfolk, Va; and Sergt. Nell
son Rondo,27, who is in the Ar
my Air Force at Murco, Calf,
as a machinists' instructor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

BERTHA MATT, whose en-
gagement to Corp. Martin L.
Rubin, of Camp Murphy, Fla,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ru-
bin of $50 South Gratiot ave-
nue., is announced today by her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. William
Matz, 1873 Lincoln avenue. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Dress Finishing
Studied by Group

MODERN DRESS FINISHES
was the subject of the lesson at
the luncheon meeting Of Exten-
sion Group One yesterday at
Clinton Town hall. Mrs. Ray
mond Klein and Mrs. Eugene
Duprey presented the lesson.
The committee for the meet
ing included Mrs. Hugo ME-
mann, Mrs. Henry Hickman,
Mrs. Arthur Schroeder, Mrs. Ar
thur Lietz, Mrs. Alvin Coulon
and Mrs. Leonard Freimann.
MRS. JOHN STERLING en-
tertained the ST. Louis Carnation
Club on Thursday evening, with
card prizes going to Mrs. David
HILBERT, Mrs. Viola Wormland.
Mrs. Raymond Raul will be
hostess Feb IL.
MRS. DANIEL HANSINGER
of Beyne street entertained the
St. Louis Mignonette Club
Wednesday, with card prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Henry LaCroix,
Mrs. Edward DeSmet, and Mrs.
Louis Peltier. Mrs. Emil Elso
will be hostess Feb. 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Games Party

SAMARITAN CIRCL of
Kings Daughters will meet for
a games party on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. l. w.
Fuller, SO Dickinson avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Board Meeting

BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the
Kings Daughters Home will
meet Monday at the Home at
2:30 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Returns to DUTY

JOSEPH OLSZAK, USN, has
returned to his home port, after
a Today visit with elatives in
Dav.si He has been on foreign
duty in North Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
No wedding date is set.

NO wedding date is SET.
GUESTS at the ST. Louis Lily
Club last evening were Mrs.
Gary Sophia, Mrs. Lorraine
Schroeder, Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Bert Blay, Mr.. and Ms. Ber-
nard Peltier, Abel Forton, and
Mrs. Edward Vannatter. Mrs.
George Tebo will be hostess
Feb. 4.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Offic-
ers Club will meet Monday
night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. John
Eschenburg, 204 Jones street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
X Wkh the GoEo,s \
Cadet Leaves

JAY MENGLE, 19-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B.
Mengle of Market street, has left
for Miami, Fla. for training as
an aviation cadet. A graduate Of
Bennett High school in Buffalo,
N. Y, he came to Mount Glenn
ems in July, 1941. when his ia
Their became connected with the
S. S. Kresge company here. He
was sworn in as a cadet in late
October, and has been employed
in a Detroit automotive plant
while awaiting call.
His brother, Pvt. Jack Mengel,
%, is at an army radio school in
Sioux Falls, S. d.
Promoted
FIRST LIEUT.. GORDON c.
OPALKA, son of August E. OPP
aka, 1871 Masonic boulevard,
is member of the First Quar-
termaster Battalion (Demonstra-
tom at the Quartermaster school
at Camp Lee, Va, and was re-
Gently promoted from second
lieutenant. He has been in the
army since July !, 1885, and has
held commissioned and war
rant officer grades at various
times in this period of service
which took him to bases in the
Canal Zone.
Brothers Home
CORP. WALTER y. SCHROE-
DER has arrived from Brooks
Field, Tex, and his brother,
Corp. Louis Schroeder, from Sc
attic, Wash. to spend 14-day fur
loughs with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schroeder, Mo-
ravian drive.
Transferred
CAPT. AND MRS. JACK w.
MILLS eleanor Ginsburg)
have been transferred from Lake
Charles, La. to Aloe Field, Vic
toria, Tex.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
In New Mexico

PVT. THOM AS FEEDER,
who left for service in the us.
Marines last Thursday, is now
stationed at Las Vegas, N. M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
for only ten cents q day!

You'd need dozen helping hands to perform
all the jobs in your household now done by cleo
tricity. And if you had to hire extra help to do
this work, you'd appreciate even more how
LITTLE it costs you to do those jobs electrically.
Washing and ironing clothes, furnishing news
and entertainment by radio, making toast and
coffee, keeping time, vacuum cleaning rugs and
drapes in addition to lighting your home
electricity performs all of these tasks at a cost
of lOe a day or less for many families. See how
inexpensively these electric servants work for
you Figured at 214c net per unit-the thrifty
bargain" step in your residence rate): ELEC-
TRIO CLOCK sac a month, VACUUM
CLEANER 4c month FUSED 20 minutes day.,
WASHER &c month FUSED IA hours a weekly,
ELECTRIC IRON lc an hour, FOOD MIXER
Use an hour. WAFFLE IRON lI2c, an hour,
HEATING PAD 1/1Oc an hour, REFRIGER.
ATOR l6c week, TOASTER &c a month FUSED
minutes day.
Probably nothing you buy today gives you
SO much in return as your electric service. II is
of the few things that has not increased in
price. For 10c day, would you go back to beat
ing rugs by hand, scrubbing clothes on q wash
board, cleaning oil lamps, using a sad iron, and
all the other hours of drudgery Of fifty years ago?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
transferred

CAPT. AND MRS. JACK w.
MILLS Eleanor Ginsburg)
have been transferred from Lake
Charles, La. to Aloe Field, Vic
toria, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Howard Summer Classes
Listed for j. ). Workers

Visiting specialists, evening classes
for Government workers and free
courses will be chief features of the
Howard University summer school
opening tomorrow, it was announced
yesterday.
Among the visiting teachers who
will conduct courses are DR.. Helen
K. Macintosh and DR.. Ambrose
Caliver of the United States Office
Of Education, Miss Mary G.. Kelly,
author and former consultant of
the Office of Price Administration;
DR.. Diosdado Yap, editor, and Dr.
Max Lekus, both members of the
Washington Press Club. Both credit
and non-credit courses of a practi-
cal nature will be offered by these
visiting teachers.
For Government workers, evening
courses in commercial subjects, cur
rent events, propaganda, shorthand
and tipping will be available. Such
courses extend throughout the 10
weeks of the summer school, meet
ing only twice q week.
Arrangements have been made
with the educational services
branch Of the Once OF Price Ad-
ministration to conduct for one week
. program Of wartime consumer
education designed to teach stu
Evening star., 1943-06-06
WLB Approves 1096 Raise
For Schultz Store Workers

The War Labor Board last night
announced that it had approved a
10 per cent wage increase for en-
ployes of the D. A. Schultz Inc. cigar
store chain which operates about 100
retail stores in the District and 9TH
er cities in the East and Midwest.
The increases, amounting to
about cents per hour for approxi-
mately 1000 employees. will bring
the Schultz rates to IL per cent
over Is per cent of the January,
1941, level, base period for the Little
Steel formula. The board approved
the increase because a large pro-
portion of the workers involved
have been earning less than SO cents
an hour, and said the raise will
not bring the rates above the min
imum prevailing wage for similar
work In the labor markets in
volved.
The board said the workers were
entitled to an increase of "A cents
an hour under the Little Steel for
mula. The average straight time
earnings for the entire company
payroll in January, 1941, was 58.3
cents.
Schultz employees were represent
ed by two AF'L unions, the Retail
Cigar Salesmen's Union, and the
Retail Cigar Clerks Union, and by
the Retail Cigar Employees Union,
CIO.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Deaths Reported

Charles w Wierer. 81. 912 irving st. ne
Ida M. Harvi 81 631 s st. NV.
Mary B Donovan, s., Harrisonbure. Va.
Ella J. Morrison, So, 1890 Crittenden 81
NV.
Albert Sanity. ~. 817 Raleigh pl: Sc,
May B. Frothingham. 81, Riverdale Nd.
Ossie A. Swan So, 1112 Abbey pl ne
Lilly H. Oden. 60 1902 9Th st; NV.
Ella W. Brosnahan. 5S, s19 10th st. ne
Edna P. NJ Foley 81. Silver Spring. Md.
Ellen A. Flanagan, 81, 11o5 HoiorooK Ter
ne.
william H. Estey. As, at 1st st, Sc.
Charles L. Wilkerson, 45, 4a31 Attn ST. NV
Frances A. Campbell, 80. 502 9Th St. NV
Patricia g. Ross %. 3007 OFdesy st; NV
Edward r. Chappell, ., 419 Oglethorpt
Infant Cullinan. Arlington. Va:
Eva T. Marshall, s., 1A2 18th st. NV.
oscar Littleton. "A. / 522 B st. sc.
Hattie Carter, ~. 922 1st st. s.w.
Elizabeth S. Gillian, 70. 1888 18th st.
Mary Brooks. 81. Blue Plains. d. C.
William W. Turner. IS. 416 Morris I'd sc
Harry D. Richardson. 63, 500 4th st. ne
Hattie Norris, 81, 1928 Sherman ave.
Rosa Brown, Al. 1116 9th st. NV.
Augustus ]. E. Brown, 3S, 1015a 1th st.
Richard W. Rose, as, 1I5 K st. s.w.
Ora williams, Is, 13S s ST. NV.
James Moore. l, % Dinsman pl NV.
Infant Barbara Reed. 1865 Canal ST. xw.
Infant William Gillian, ir., 1925 1st st.
Infant Myers WashinKton n C.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Old Timers Will Christen
100000 YMCA Annex

The new 100000 YMCA annex
will be turned over by the con-
tractors to "Y" President Alfred H.
Lawson at the odd Timers" re-
union dinner to be held at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Central Branch,
1876 G street NV.
Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee will make the
principal address. One OF the fea-
lures of the program will be the
historical sketch of the Washington
"Y' which will be presented by
L. w. DeGast, general secretary.
In another address, Eugene E. Bar
nett of New York, general sec
retary, International Committee,
YMCA's will speak on the Progress
of the YMCA in the Past Century.
Following the presentation of the
building by the contractor and
builder, Charles H. Tompkins. the
"Old Timers will make a tour of
inspection of the new annex, which
houses one of the best health clubs
| in the East.
William Montgomery will preside
over the program which will start
at 6 pm, with a reception in the
lounge of the lobby of the YMCA.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

dents and adult citizens what they
need to know and do to protect
their wartime living standard. This
service will be free to the public,
although it is intended especially
for teachers.
In addition, there will be con-
Quoted, at nominal cost, a short
course in consumers cooperation.
This offers intensive training in the
major aspects of the consumers CO.
operative movement. 1t is designed
especially for church workers, labor
union members, members of CO.
operatives, social workers and other
persons active in community work.
A certificate will be awarded upon
completion Of this course.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Members of the Board of Man
ayers of the District Congress o
Parents and Teachers have com.
pleted series of conducted tour!
to four of the special schools in the
public school system. They were
arranged by Miss Nell Hiscox, edu-
cation chairman of the congress.
First on the list was the Dennisor
School for Girls, where classes ir
many trades and crafts were in prog.
ress Also there were classes in
sewing and cooking for adults, who
wished to take advantage of the
schools facilities. The Dennisor
School is a modern building, well
equipped for the teaching of voca
tional skills. The girls were engaged
In all phases of beauty shop opera
ton. household tasks and business
activities. Mrs. Mary Resh is princi-
pal of Dennison.
The second visit was to the Bright
wood Demonstration School, where
Miss Marie Steinle is the principal
Here new teaching methods are tried
out, and if their worth is proven they
later are adopted throughout the
school system. In other words, the
BrightWood School is the guinea
pig for elementary school methods.
The third tour was of the Health
School for Crippled Children, where
Miss Bertha Taylor is principal
Here the Districts handicapped
children are taught their three
RS as well as many useful occu-
.pations. The whole atmosphere is
cheerful, optimistic. hopeful. During
our visit We watched dramatization
of the Elves and the Shoemaker, "
presented by the children. We were
struck by the equipment in the
school not only for recreation pur-
poses but also for treatment, espe-
cially the phySio-therapy depart
nent. Some 40 physically handi-
capped children are being helped to
a pleasanter way of life through the
facilities to be found at the Allison
Health School, with the assistance
of optimistic, understanding teach
ers.
4IlS last VI IIlt hlS4lS NdS W Lllt
John Quincy Adams School. where
under the guidance Of Mrs. Florence
Cornell. principal, We watched DEM
onstrations in the hard of hearing,
defective vision, Braille and lip
reading classes. Children with de-
fective vision were being taught to
read books printed in specially large
type, were learning to operate type
writer's equipped with large keeps:
those totally blind were being taught
to read Braille, and those with no
hearing were learning lip reading.
All of these children were on the
elementary age level. and the dem
onstration proved what splendidly
constructive assistance is being Civ
en- these handicapped youngsters.
I have mentioned these tours spe-
cifcally because I feel that many
of our people are unaware that these
special schools are part of our
regular school system. And I also
believe that in the case of the han
dicapped child, especially, we are apt
to forget that if he is to become a
useful citizen he must be given the
educational advantages to make him
SO. All of the teachers who are en-
gagged in this work are especially Sc
lected and are making a wonderful
contribution to the educational op-
portunities in the Nations Capital.
The Board Of Managers will meet
Tuesday at 10 am. in the NEA
Building
Langley Junior High.
The last meeting installation Of
the following officers was by Mrs.
Richard Purcell, the retiring presi-
Evening star., 1943-06-06


counted the same as other days.
stephen FilLpowicz -, Omaha, Nebr, and
Frances BALDWIN, 10, o426 Macarthur
Richard Harry Al. 1914 Goth st. NV,
and Stella Panis, SO, l242 Potomac st.
Ralph Hansen, 30, Arlington. and Irene
Thomas Marchone, -. Slq Ingraham St
NV, and Mary P Erlenoach, IS. 51s5
Aleee La Granee. 4s, 1915 I st. NV and
oTtet1 Jordan: a.: TIA, Tarpon Spring, Fla;
cuSfp W5nsor shon 81 2o33 HIlyeo pl and
Americus Bacon, jr., 30: Annapolis. Md.
-. and Marion Carson, all,, Takoma,, Wash
"sa' and n6S'Sisr Msrsaret ret Estep, 15. '' 4sog
AlPhonse zedals. IS Nashua. N. H. and
Alvin Chapman, -, and Kathryn Martz,
." both of 6 FLORIDA ave. NV.
David. Tieman. 30, 273l Woodley pl. NV.
and Edythe Davis, 81, 1sos Ontario pl.
wilbur Mahon, -, New York City. and
MaT5a ETeeny Ere Silver spEins Nd
Charles Lee, "a, and Louise higgins, 81,
joseph Rqh z Roy olS 90 4'h 4.4 i corcoran st
and Mabel Williams. u, 1924 U st. NV.
Henry Goldman, -. Camp Forrest; Tenn
and Dorothy Matthews 20, @29@6 sth
John Petty ii. -. "7"1 Conn. ave. NV,
Clvde Sanders 30. Lima. Ohio, and Mary
Tomenko. a. i Seaton pl NV
Edward kurle "A. $40 F st. ne, and Dor
othy Swenson. -. Halliday, N. D.
Jack Via. 81, and Priscilla Baldwin, 81
both of Arlington
Charles PoduSka. -, Alexandria. and
Myrtle Jokumsen, IS. gill Ard st. NV.
Parker Robinson, jr., 90, 1920 olst st
NV and Elizabeth Staley. 20. 35l1
Davenport st NV
Charles J Norris. 81. Alexandria. and
Hazel Funk, 33. 1913 Allison st. NV.
Robert Boyd. 10. Mendon Mich. and Eliza
beth Kinney. 81. 1629'a Morse st. ne.
Robert worcester. %. columbia. Me. and
Erma Hoyle %, Rockland, Me.
William Small. 26. Indian Head, Md. and
Emily Robey. %. GIG L st. NV
Oscar Gingrick, 81. Norfolk. Va, and Mae
Ginsrick 10, 17o5 st. n ".
Alsn Soroskv, 81, New York City. and
Leonora Raboy, 81, 1915 Somerset pl
NV
Louis Mazza. %. Arlington, and Florence
Allen. S, 1913 B st. sc.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
YWCA News

The USO Penthouse has become a
rendezvous for servicemen and Gov
ernment employed girls. Today it
will be open from 3 to II pm, with
buffet supper at 6 pm.
The Girl Reserve Executive Com
mittee will have a buffet supper at
the home of Mrs. Melvin Isaminger,
1900 River road NV, at pm Mon
day. The Armenian Junior League
will meet at 8 pm at the Central
YWCA.
The Girl Reserve Mothers Council
picnic is scheduled for noon, Tues
day, at the home of Mrs Charles
Collingood, 1894 Crittenden street
NV.
Opportunity for enlisted men, en-
listed women, war workers and civil
ians to 'get acquainted will be
afforded Tuesday at 7:3O pm.
A music hour, made up of record
ings and songs of the Americas, will
be presented in the Fourth Assembly
Wednesday at $50 pm. The second
of series of discussions on Whats
Boiling on Capitol Hill will ltake
place at $50 pm
A meeting of the American Youth
of Hellenic Descent is planned for
8 pm. Open to the public, is the
square dance at $50 pm. in the
gymnasium.
The Junior Girl Reserves are plan
ming dance to be held from 8 to
II pm. Friday.
The USC operated by the YWCA
will be host to servicemen and Gov
ernment-employed girls Saturday
night.
Domestic help is hard to find-but
you may find it through 4 Want
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Births Reported

Wallace L. and Phyllis Baker. boy.
AEnold and Stephanie Barach, girl.
Edwin and Mildred Beckman. boy.
James and Sarah Berry, IT,. boy.
John and Ruth Bogert, girl.
Luther and Carrie Bolton, girl.
Grant and Beatrice Boss, girl.
Roy and Emma Breeden, girl.
Robert and Alice Buell., girl.
Emil and Helen Bugosh, boy.
Lawrence and Flossie Curington boy twins
Robert and Kathleen Darr. girl.
William and Ethel Douglas. girl.
Worden and Lucille Fairfax, boy:
William WHIh aad and MaTg boy Doy
Milburn and Helen Forth girl.
James and Mae Gheen. boy.
Morris and Mildred Hensen, boy.
Henry and Mary Hart. girl.
Claude and Harriet Hazard. girl
Lester and Ethel Hebbard, girl.
Ruben ber1Aa and d"s Selma mai Hottinaer' e boy. %
Arthur and Dorothea Long. boy
Frank and Edith Lundholm. girl
Gsph sn2R. and md Matn soy sr
Cleveland and Evelyn McMillon. boy.
Harold and Ellen Pennif,ll. girl.
Weber and 10 Peterson. boy,
Robert and Lucille Pfafman. girl.
Paul and Catherine Rainey. boy.
Hood and Anna Reed jr., boy.
Raymond and Ruth Renaud. girl.
Leo and Margaret Roth. boy.
Ernest and Emile Sheppard, boy.
William and Elizabeth sprague. girl.
Andrew and Mariana Tenley. girl.
Harold and Hilda walters. boy.
Joseph and Eta Wassherman, boy.
Elwood and Mary Wather. girl:
Briggs and Mildred White. girl
David and Sally Wilson, boy.
Harry and Mary Brown. girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Cooper. girl.
Jasper and Rosa Daniels. boy
Ellsworth and Alma Green boy.
Preston and Emmiline Harrison. boy.
James and Marie Johnson boy.
Melvin and Edith Johnson boy.
Chalmas and Annie MASSEY, boy
William and Zenobia Shields, boy.
William and Zvnobia Shields boy.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Teddy Steinberg, II, Wins
Cify-Wide Marble Tourney

Teddy Steinberg, II, representing
the Columbia recreation center, yes
terday won the city-wide marble
tournament conducted by the Dis
trict Recreation Department in the
alley rings on the east side Of the
Ellipse near Constitution avenue.
Sonny Golden of the Jefferson rec
reation center was second and Billy
Lietch. Montrose recreation center,
was third. Clinton Price Of the
Division of Recreation Centers con-
Quoted the tournament In which
more than 1000 participated. Pre-
liminary matches had been played
during the last several weeks.