davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Social Club Neurs SIT ,25OOOO Bid for Dixie Walker

AZ new golf balls to last him for
the duration. When Frank Far
rell ran the Highlanders-later
to become the Yankees-he fired
four players who eventually man
aged world champion baseball
clubs, Jake Stahl, George Stall
lings, Gabby Street and Bill Nc
Kechnie. ELL Gallon, the cham
pion 3-year-old trotter, retired
last year because of sore feet, is
due to make his first comeback
start in the trotting derby at Old
Orchard, Me-, next week. George
Edmond, the ST. Paul sports
editor, reports that Haegg is the
Swedish name for kind of
cherry tree. But nobody has been
able to chop down Gunder yet.
Unanswered question-An an
nouncement from Iowa State Col
lege says: The increased cost
of living will have no effect on
the price Of football tickets this
fall" What We want to know Is
Evening star., 1943-07-23
HurdeII Set Fine Mark

Tech Highs football teams under
Hardell were marvellous machines.
Hap placed emphasis on fundamen-
tails while other coaches attempted
to go fancy. His teams won cham
pionships so regularly it became
monotonous, and probably the only
thing that halted Techs football
supremacy was dispute between
Hardell and an unsympathetic Tech
principal.
Hardell found himself handi-
capped when Tech Highs cadets
took over his stadium. Hap sud-
denly found himself without field
on which to condition his athletes
and without time to teach them
He quit scholastic coaching in a
huff and became Georgetowns track
coach and freshman football coach
When he left scholastic ranks Techs
football supremacy sagged.
Hap produced numerous outstand-
ing athletes at Tech, but his teams
usually won because he insisted on
every player performing his job
Tech had fine teams under Hardell
but the smoothest star in public
ranks in the past 20 years probably
was Benny Steiner. cocky Central
quarterback several seasons ago who
could pass. punt and pick his way
through a line. Hardy Pearce, who
coached him, said Benny was the
best high school player he ever saw.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Minor Results

By the Associated Press,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 4: Syracuse, 0.
POSTPONED.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 3-2: Columbus, "a.
Minneapolis. !; Indianapolis, O.
louisville, 3; st. Paul, o.
Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, s..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. B; Albany, O.
scranton. L.: Binghamton. l.
Eimlra. Wilkes-Barre. | 40 inninrs)
UTICA at Springfield, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Montgomery, SO; Atlanta. SIS.
hnoxVlile, 3; Nashville, l Gl innines)
Memphis, 4: Little Rock. g.
new orleans, 6; Birmineham, 8,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 3: San Francisco, 2,
Oakland. =: Portland, l.
Hollywood. 3: Seattle 9.
Only games scheduled
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Roanoke. 3: Norfolk, l.
Lynchburg. 3; Durham, q.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Tam Golf Setting Record for Sport Event War Stamp Sale
am Golf Status
Shown at Glance

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July o. Here's
how the golflng leaders stood to-
day at Tam O'Shanter tee-of
time:
All-American Open (start Of
second round):
TO-Willie Gogsin. White Plains,
and Bob Hamilton, Evansville. Ind.
71-Bob Cochrane, St, Louis. Mo:
snd Gn ssers isssn Hst sDrns Stx Ark and Le-
72-Wilford Wehrle. Racine. Wis;
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio; Sam Byrd,
Ardmore, Pa; Harry Nettelbladt. Avon,
Conn; Bill Kaiser. Louisville, Ky;
pft Willie ssrs e'tsHn Mss chck Ea Rafk Raf
bert, Battle. Greek, Mich, and Lloyd
Mangrum, Los Angeles. Calf.
All-American Amateur (36-hole
semifinal matches:
John Donohue, jr.. Sioux City. Iowa.
VS.. Frank Kovack, Chicago: Bob Coch-
ran, st. Louis, Mo-, VS.. Dale Morey, In
dianapolis, Ind.
All-American Women's (start
of second round):
77-Patty Berg, Minneapolis Minn.
and Kay Byrne, Rye, N. Y
s2-Georeia fainter. Fargo, \. Oak.
S5-Pegey Kirk, Findlay, Ohio;
Dolly Schildmiller. Cincinnati. Ohio,
and Dorothy Foster, Springfield, III.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Schweitzer Seeded No. I
In M. A. Junior Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-Balti-
more entries are in top-seeded spots
in the Middle Atlantic tennis tour
nament for boys and juniors start
ing today
William Thaler drew No. rank
ing among the juniors and Malcolm
Fox was seeded first in the boys
division.
Britt SchWeitzer of Washington.
D. c., was seeded second in the
junior division.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
jenkins, Ace Draftee
From vandy, Joins
Redskin Squad
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO SAN DIEGO,
Calf, July 23.-A score of Redskin
football players, including Sammy
Baugh logged out in high-heeled
Texas boots and 5-gallon hat, are
on the way to the San Diego (Calif.)
training camp, heartened by the fact
that husky lad from Vanderbilt,
billed as Americas finest football
prospect" by Prexy George Marshall,
will be with the pro champs this
year.
A month ago Jack Jenkins, 205-
pound triple-threat star and the
Skins first choice in the college
draft, was out of the football picture.
He had enlisted in the Marine Corps
and expected to be called at once.
But he reported at Chicago yester-
day, hoping the Marine Corps will
let him play at least part of the
season.
Il have few hours of college
work to make up before I get my
degree" j" he said. Possibly I can
arrange to 60 to some school in
Washington. maybe George Wash
lngton. But I want it understood
that everything depends on the
Marine Corps. I'm in it and they
may call me any time"
Baugh looks ready to toss 'em
where they'll do the enemy the least
good. I've been digging postholes
for months down there in Texas"
he said. II ought to be in good
shape"
The Skins probably will start the
college all-star game in Chicago
on August Is numerically weak in
the center department. George
Smith, the only center returning
from last year, will not report until
next week. But the big shock came
when Walter Ziemba, Notre Dame
star of 1912, drafted by the Skins,
said he intends to play on the COL
lege all-star squad this year against
the champs, then join the pros.
Pro Football Gar Elmer Layden
tossed bunch of bouquets at the
pigskin warriors at luncheon yes
terday in Chicago, declaring no
pro need feel ashamed to play foot
ball if his draft status is all right.
Football and all sports are terrific
morale factors nowadays" said
Layden.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

what about the decreased quality
of football?
Service dept.-Maj. James L.
Dyson, former all-America la
crosse player at Lafayette, who
later became an authority on
glaciers, is chief of the infantry
section of the Officers Candidate
School in the Southwest Pacific
area-where he probably would
like to have couple of glaciers
handy. Johnny Mowers, Detroit
Red Wings goalie, has enlisted
in the Royal Canadian Air
Force. With Gordie Bell, young
Buffalo star, in the Navy, the
goalie shortage may be serious
next hockey season. When Les
KKalchik, ex-Marquette tackle.
decided he ought to keep in con-
dition at his Greensboro, N. c.,
Army post. his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Kalchik packed up his
l6-pound shot and mailed it to
him.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
BerrY's 11th Straight
Gives Brewers Lead
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee is in first place in the
American Association again, thanks
to their little Joe Berry who hurled
his 11th consecutive victory last
night.
At the same time Indianapolis
was losing to Minneapolis and
dropped to second.
Berry weathered a four-run first
inning served up by Toledo, saw his
mates get three back in their half
on Grey Clarke's home run with
two on, and then breathed easily as
Milwaukee bagged three more in the
third, three in the fourth and one
in the sixth for a 10-to-5 decision.
Clarke also hit triple, double and
single. Johnny Criscola homered
for Toledo.
indianapolis ran into three-hit
pitching and succumbed to Bill Le-
febvre and Minneapolis. l to 0.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Count Fleet Reported
Resting for Summer

NEW YORK, July 23.-Count
Fleet. it is reported here, will not
run during the rest of the summer,
which would mean he'll pass up a
crack at $4,000 in three stakes.
These are the Arlington Classic
tomorrow, the American Derby and
the Travers.
1t is said, however, that his in
jured ankle is completely healed and
it is lack of training that brought
the decision.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Armstrong Underdog
In Seeking Revenge
Ry the Associated Press,

Ry The Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. July 23.-Theyre
predicting $4,000 will be In the kitty
tomorrow when Henry Armstrong
trades punches at Gilmore Field
with Weaving Willie Joyce of Gary,
Ind.
That's all right with Hammerin'
Hank, too. He has been guaran-
teed $500 with an option of IS per
cent on the gate, with Joyce taking
Is per cent.
More important than the finan-
cial consideration with Armstrong is
whether he can reverse the 10
round decision Joyce scored against
him early in the spring. The bettors
think he can. They have installed
him 2-to-21s favorite. The boys
will climb into the ring about $50
pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Donohue Of Hoyos
Still in Runnina

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Jack Dom
ohue, Georgetown University's
golf captain, today teed off with
Dale Morey of Indianapolis in
semiflnal match in the ALL
America golf open here. with
Bob Cochran of ST. Louis and
Frank Kovack of Chicago meet
ing in the other semifnal.
Donohue yesterday disposed of
Chick Evans, 2 up, and Walter
Kroll, 3 and 2. Cochran elm
mated Wilford Wehrle, 4 and 2,
after Wehrle had defeated Sailor
Bill Chambers, amateur medalist,
2 up.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

L
Some plaintive chirping has been
coming from the nest of the St.
Louis Cardinals in recent days be-
cause of their stricken pitching staff
which has been badly manned by in
iuries and calls to the service.
But their National League rivals
probably will be slow to show any
sympathy for the world champions,
who have just won four games in a
row and increased their f1rst-place
margin to 51a games in spite of a
shortage Of first-rate hurlers.
The Cardinals came up with an
other victory over the New York
Giants last night, 60, with big Mort
Cooper acquiring his 18th victory
against five defeats by pitching
eight-hit ball and holding the Giants
scoreless after the first inning
George (Whitey) kurowski hit
homer with two aboard in the first
and Ray Sanders added another
round-tripper in the sixth. It was
the Redbirds 18th triumph over the
last-place Giants in 13 games. and
therefore, not notable feat in it.
self.
Reds Help Cards Cause.
But it would be hard to prove to-
day that the Cardinals are cracking
even though they have lost Howie
Pollett and are about to lose Harry
Brecheen to the service and have
several hurlers, including Ernie
White, Max Lanier and Harry Gum
bert, on the injured list.
The cause of the Cardinals was
helped at Cincinnati as Bucky Wal
ters shut out the Brooklyn Dodgers,
SO, on three hits to get his fifth
victory, prize he has been seeking
since June II. The Reds made 10
hits off three pitchers with Curt
Davis bearing the burden of defeat.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Braves Mccarthy Joins
StenqeI on Clutches

CHICAGO, July 23.-Manager
Casey Stengel of the Boston Braves
will have company in his crutches-
walking tours when he takes his
team to st. Louis tomorrow. For his
first baseman, John Mccarthy, suf-
fered an incomplete fracture" of
his right ankle bone in yesterdays S
first game against the Chicago
Cubs.
Mccarthy is expected to get
around about as we'll as Stengel, who
suffered a broken leg early this sea-
son when hit by an automobile.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battlng-Curtright. Chicago, 332;
Wakefield, Detroit, 3o6.
RunS-Gutteridee, ST. Louis, So; YER
r. Runs batted in--stephens, st. Louis, SO;
,,,dIs;snd a,;SmWakefield, Detroit, ia; Hockett,
.. IDoubles-Keltner Cleveland, .5; Wake
Tripes--Lindell, New York, and York.
Detroit, T.
:, Home runs--stephens, St. Louis IA:
York, Detroit, IL.
Stolen .bases-Case, Washington, "a;
Moses, Chicaao, o3
Pitchins-Grove, Chicago. 90; Candini,
Wsshinston. -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Battins.Musial: St. Louis, .341; Her
Runs--Vaughan, Brooklyn, IS; Musial,
St Louis, SIS.
Runs batted in-Herman, Brooklyn, 65;
Nicholson, Chcaeo. 81
Hits-Musisl St. Louis, ia; Vaughan,
Brooklyn, 10.
Doubles-Herman, Brooklyn. 90: Nc
Ce Sthy. Boston. %.
Iriples-Musial, st. Louis, 10: Russell,
Home runs-ott, New York, IA; Mich
olson, Chicago, 13.
Stolen bases-Vaughan, Brooklyn, 10:
ott, New York; Gustine, Pittsburgh, and
Lowery. Chicago, z.
Pitch!ng-7-sewell Pittsburgh, 14-2;
Krist, st. Louis, -
Evening star., 1943-07-23
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 23.-Prexy
Everett Clark of the Brooklyn
(sociaD Club reports sales of
more than 10000, 1000 bucks of
War bonds toward the s11 1,25O, 900
the club bid for Dixie Walker.
Proving both that he is literate
and that he knows a good idea
when, he sees one, Wilne Gilzen-
berg, Tony Galento's manager,
comes through with a letter just
like the ones Jimmy Johnston
writes. Willie takes this way Of
accepting challenge from
Jimmy's heavyweight, Freddie
Fiducia, SO there's ground for
suspicion that Johnston helped
write the letter. Every one chal-
lenges Galento, even wrestlers,"
means Gilzenberg's typewriter.
"Yet few fight him, or agree to
Evening star., 1943-07-23
it|e-Defending Miller
In Parks Net Semi

Robert Davis, former member of
the University of Oklahoma tennis
team who eliminated 1t. Comdr.
Lars Lundgoot, ST, S-6. GO, yes
terday in the Public Parks tourna-
ment, today was to face Eddie
Miller, defending champion, in a
semiflnal match at o'clock.
Sergt. Nathan Askin. Ga. 6-3
victor over John Shipman yester-
day, was to meet Robert Miller today,
with the winner slated to tangle with
Ensign R. I. Hill tomorrow in a
semifinal match.
Eddie and Bob Miller reached the
semifinal round in the doubles, de-
feating Bob Davis and Shipman,
Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
National, Messenger Lure
1rotting' S Best Today
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 23.-Two of
the Grand Circuit seasons spotlight
attractions - the $8,413 National
Trotting Stake, and the $2,517 Mes
senger Trotting Stake-provide
twin highlight for today's North
Randall program.
Yesterdays racing was relayed by
weather and track conditions.
Phonograph, favored for the Ham
bletonian because of his 2:O2s4 mile
IN the Championship Stallion Stake
victory last week, is the favorite in
today's National trot.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rudy York and Frank Overmire Tigers
York hit second homer in two nights and
18th of season with two aboard to help
beat Senators in first game and Over
mre pitched 6-ht, % shutout in second.
Charley Keller, Yankees-Hit 18th
homer with two aboard and also a single
to highlight attack against Browns.
Schoolboy Rowe and Danny Murtaugh.
Phillies-Rowe pitched shutout against
Pirates in first game and Murtaugh made
two hits during 6-run 9th-inning rally
that decided second session.
Johnny Mccarthy and Butch Nieman,
before being injured in first game with
Cubs and Nieman hit important double in
second game
George Kurowski. Cardinals-Hit g.
run homer and single to lead attack on
Giants.
Bucky Walters Reds-Shut out Dodgers
on three hits
Jim Bagby, Indians-Kept seven hits
scattered to Whip Athletics
Evening star., 1943-07-23

totals 371227 Totals "a s2712
Batted for Carrasouel in eighth.
Batted for Mertz in ninth.
Detroit - OO3 OO4 OOo--7
washington ----------- 80 600 OO1--5
Runs-cramer t2), Hoover, Wakefield.
Higgins, York. Dana: Case, Spence, Priddy.
Vernon, Dana. Runs batted in-Spence
90. Johnson, Priddy, Case Wakefield,
Higgins, York go. Two-base hits-Spence
York. Three base hits-Case,- Dana. Home
runs-Priddy, York. Sacriflce-Leonard
Double plays-Hoover to Boodworth to
York; sullivan to Priddy to Vernon. Left
on bases,-Detroit 3; Washington, 7.
Bases on balls-Of Henshaw / off Dana,
2. Struck out-Bv Henshaw, l; by Dana,
;; by Mertz l. Hits-Of Henshaw. in
innings: off Dana, 4 in ga innings off
Trout, none in q inning; off Leonard, 8
in innings off Carrasouel, 3 in | in
ming: of Mertz. l in . innings; Hit by
pitcher-By Dana fVernon) Wild pitches
Leonard ~. Winning pitcher-Oana.
Losing pitcher - Leonard. Umpires -
Messrs. Stewart Weafer and Summers.
Time-2:lO.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Miller Fights Overtime
To Nip Hdqt. Marines

Miller Furniture Co. pushed over
a run in the 18th inning yes
terday to deal Headquarters Marines
a 2-1 defeat in Departmental
League baseball game.
Simonds and Love each collected
three hits for the winners, while
Marshall obtained two of the Ma
rines' seven hits.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Win, Lose or Draw
SchooIboys to Provide Grid Shows for CopitoI
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

High school football will be minor
this fall with George Washington slated to
it will follow Georgetown Catholic
abandoning the
Maryland will offering competition scholastic football and schooboy
willing believe there will
1T should be the greatest high school sports in history
Shirley
Shirley detached the football picture
situation to feel pulse.
continues Dallas. We've lost about
high
sports the Navy Some OF kids have
Evening star., 1943-07-23
IS in Penn Grid Souod

PHILADELPHIA, July % lP).-A
squad of IS has reported for Penn
sylvania's football practice. All are
members of the Navy VS., Viz and
ROTC units.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

himself as capable sort Of gridiron
instructor. He's been in command
at Central for the past two years
and Central has two championships
to show for it. His teams have
played II public high series games
and have won 10 and tied another.
A former Catholic U. quarterback
under Dutch Bergman, Jankowski
has respectable start toward sup
planting Hap Hardell as the most
successful high school football coach
ever viewed in this neck of the
woods. Jan has long, rough road
ahead of him, though, before folk
will begin comparing his record with
Hardell'S.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER. Mass-Frankie Nelson,
l64. Boston, stopped joey spaneler, I5s,
:. NEW YoRK-rerry Young, 13e. New
York; stopped Benny Jeffries, 142, Brook
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Coaching Big Problem


than they have been.
Coaching Big Problem
IN recent years the boys were in
eligible to play on reaching their
10Th birthday. We won't have much
trouble with ineligibility this season
of course, but the war naturally has
taken a lot of our 18-year-old boys,
so most of the players will be l6 and
II years old.
Transportation is another prob
lem, but we'll try to do the best we
can there by playing the top game
of the week on Saturday afternoon
at Central High Stadium. What
figures to be the best game of the
week will be decided on Monday
and scheduled for Saturday at
Central"
Who will coach the kids remains
one of the more pressing problems.
Coaches Billy Richardson of West
ern and Carl Heintel of Woodrow
Wilson are in the Navy, John Clarey
of Tech is in the Army and joey
Kaufman of Anacostia is in the
marines. No requirements have
been named for them.
Still around are John Jankowski
of Central, Artie Boyd of Roosevelt
and Gil Conn of Coolidge. Dick
Mentzer. Eastern's track coach. has
inherited the Ramblers' football job.
CentruI's Mentor Shines
Griffith Stadium, accustomed to
sheltering a G. w. game on Friday
night, a Georgetown tiff on Satur-
day and the Redskins on Sunday,
will be comparatively deserted this
season, with only the Redskins
scheduled to play six games there.
The high schools could use Crit
fifth Stadium nicely, but officials
aren't inclined to part with that IS
per cent rental fee when Central
Stadium Is obtainable at no cost.
Jankowski comparative new
conner to the scholastic coaching
fraternity, already has stamped
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Official Scores

Totals 81 IL 81 8 Totals "a S2712
Batted for Carrasquel in eighth,
Evening star., 1943-07-23

gone IIICO UIIe SeIVIC anu 0011CI :
will go. That will mean our ath-
letes will be about a year younger
than thev have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Janet Rousseau Wed
To Ensign Franklin Quail

STANDARDS OF white stock
and Madonna lilies decorated
the altar of Gc>u Church this
morning at 10 o'clock when
Janet Mary Rousseau, daughter
OF the Ernest Joseph RouSseauS
Of Wildrmcrc drive, became the
bride Of Ensign Franklin
Thomas Quail USNR Ensign
Quail is the son of Mr., and
Mrs. j. Gilbert Quail of Nor
mandy avenue. The Rev Fl
Thomas Moore. 5. J offciated
The bridal gown was FASH
Ioncd OF heavy white SATIN with
tiny covered buttons extending
d0wn tho back 10 Tho low fitted
vai>tlinc. A cascade Of Chan
lilly lace marked the front Of
the dress. The hack swept INTO
u long tram. and q long Veil OF
French tullc fell from "a Juliet
cap of matching lace. She car
red a spray of orchids conferred
with four large white orchids
on n white PRAYER book
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
h N oyf :. ..

I ANOTHER STEPPEDUP wartime wedding is that of
posdebutante Janet Burns and Pvt. Jim Allen home
from Camp Mccoy. which takes place saturday at l25O
o'clock in the Crosse Pointe Memorial Church,.
The Key. Frank FHt viii otficiate.
Nj and Mrs John Mcneil Burns Of Colonial road Crosse
Pon,e shores parents Of the hrde-eect... will give
family breakfast Crosse Pointe Yacht Club following
the ceremony.
Mrs Hugo JhrCl- lr.,. the former Betty Burns. VIII
be her sisters only attendant
The hes, man will he William McNaughton and The
ushors w Coburu Standish Jr. AR Cadet John Mcneil
Burns u. and Hugo birch Jr.....
What with huyina le and dasbnC 20 uncheons
cocktail parties showers Janet rs living in wht.
The Arthur Kcnschmis IT, this very evening are honor
nc Janet Paul party az their house in Lochmoor
boulevard Crosse Pointe Woods
Mrs Ted of Colonial road Crosse Ponte, who
the wife Janets 1t. lgl Ted Grace Jr...
giving miscellaneous shower for her tomorrow night.
And tomorrow afternoon Mrs. David Turner Of
Colonial road IS giving a bridge party.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ubnch Jr.... Friday, from to
will cocktails at their house in Nernier
road Crosse Pontc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Auxiliary Holds
Final Me citing

MRS. FRANK KUHN was
hostess 10 Raglan Lide Auxiliary
Al its final meeting Of the sea-
son held yesterday at her resi-
dence in Mckinley place Crosse
Pointe. Mrs. Ward H. Peck pre-
sided.
Mrs. Kuhn read a paper on
Peru based on first hand knowl-
r-aS-Shc-vISItpd- country
some years ago. She wore a
sky blue crepe dress and white
flowers in her hair.
Following the program, tea
was served from a prettlly APP
pointed table laid with a lace
cloth and conferred with an ar
rangemcnt of roses in various
shades, from the Kuhn garden,
and lighted by tapers IN silver
Candleabra
Amang those al the gathering
were Mrs. Colin Hungertord.
Mrs. George BledhiII, Mrs ".
W Campbell. Mrs. Fred Me
man, Mrs Henry REIN, Mrs
Gordon Mac + ward, Mrs
WiiDer NJ Bruckor and her
house guest Mrs. Orrln Brad
ford Of Column bus. O.. Mrs
Marion Barker. Mrs r. r
W m p, Mrs Kulus Huebner
and Mrs Albert +. Pudrith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Working for Children
MRS. JAMES B. JOHNSON

MRS JAMES B. JOHNSON the former Frances Dodge
whose chief before her marriage horses and
dogs, has brand interest the clothing collection
Of the the Children Federation opposite old
Orchestra Hall on Woodward
The center to have been opened with fanfare tomcr
afternoon sponsored by Mrs. Johnson from
o'clock interest volunteers in making discarded
clothing
Owing unsettled local conditions however it
has been postponed until early in July
Detroit to be the collection and distribution Tor
the Midwest
Garments shipped to England Puerto Rico and
southern mountaneers the monthly quota for England
being 10000 pounds