davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03
On the Engagement Pad

drive, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Friday, pm, features.
Sunshine and Community Society
Tomorrow, 1870 pm, 2400 Six
teenth street NV.
Columbia Heights Art Club-To-
morrow, 1:30 pm, with Mrs
George A. Cook.
Phyllis Lyman Colony, Society of
New England Women-Tuesday
1890 pm. with Mrs. Leonard
Noteworthy.
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae-
Today, 4 pm. Notre Dame Acad-
emy, annual business meeting.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae-Sat-
urday evening. dance, with Mrs.
Emma Dykes Dulaney.
Delta Delta Delta-Tomorrow,
pm. 82l Sixteenth street NV;
speaker, Horace Walker.
Phi Mu Fraternity, Beta Alpha
Chapter-Today, $3.50 TO I pm,
annual mothers tea, 2129 G. street
NV.
Phi Delta Delta Alumnae-Today,
reception and tea, with DR.. Mar
garet H. Sebree
Phi Delta Gamma-Today. 2'30 pm,
Beta Chapter, Columbian House,
George Washington University;
speaker, Mrs. c. Irving Brown,
Life of an American Woman in
India: 7 pm, Washington Alum
nae Chapter. supper with Mrs.
Frederick w. Case, l74O North
Portal drive NV.
Volunteer Sewing Guild of Chill
dren's ospital-Wednesda 10
am. to pm, sewing, 1920 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Association Of Women Students,
Catholic University-Today. 4 to 6
pm, tea for new woman students,
Mullen Library.
Kappa Beta Pi Sorority-Tuesday.
8 pm. Eta Alumnae Chapter,
Mayflower Hotel; speaker. Alan
Johnstone, The Administering of
the Lanham Act"
Adas Israel Sisterhood-Tomor
~ Dlli. dCSSCI kOAhIll anu
streets NV; 2 pm, membership
meeting.
Washington Chaptel, National Home
for Jewish Children-Tomorro
benefit, 2600 Sixteenth street NV.
WCTU-Wednesday. 80 pm, Cha
pin Union, 522 Sixth street NV;
election of officers.
Daughters of the British Empire,
Queen Elizabeth Chapter - Tues
day. $50 pm, Wardman Park
Hotel
DAR-Tuesday Frances Scott Chap
ter. with Mrs. Troy Nubson: pm,
Judge Lynn Chapter with Mrs. H.
Carroll Phillips; speaker. Mrs
John Morrison Kerr. Friday. 730
pm, Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap
ter, 1882 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Latin American program;
speaker. Sonora de Lazaed.
Sisterhood of the Washington He
brew OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l
Evening star., 1943-10-03
PetWorth Club
T0See WAC Film,

A film entitled, Were In the
Army now" showing WACS in train
ing and at work, will be presented
by 1t Jane Dicks of the WAC be-
fore the Petworth Woman's Club
Thursday at the Petworth M. E.
Church, Grant Circle The meeting
will be at l pm. after luncheon, at
which members of the Executive
Board will serve as hostesses Mrs.
C. Malcolm Scates, the president,
will preside.
The first meeting of the Visiting
Nurse Group, headed by Mrs. A. C.
Norcross, will be tomorrow at the
Visiting Nurse rooms, 1891 Georgia
avenue NV.
The Red Cross Production Unit
has been meeting each Tuesday from
10 a m. to 3 p IN, with Mrs. Oscar H
Nelson, as chairman. Mrs. C. S.
Tupman, chairman of the surgical
dressing unit, reports that $4,000
dressings have been made in the last
three months. The volunteers have
contributed 2,750 hours of work. The
meetings are held in the Petworth
Evening star., 1943-10-03


the
uho
und- Star Sta fPhooS
Evening star., 1943-10-03
DIR. Gewehr to Speak
AT II 0man's Club

Some Popular Illusions Concern
Ing American Foreign Policy" is the
subject of an address to be given
by DR. w. M. GeWehr of the Uni
verslty of Maryland before the
Silver Spring Woman's Club at II
m. Wednesday ct the Jesup Blair
Community House The speaker will
be introduced by Mrs. Robert C.
Steele, chairman of the American
citizen and education department.
Luncheon will be served after the
program.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Jack
son Harris Mrs. Robert E. Holm.
Mrs. Herbert Howland. Mrs. Thomas
Hunter, Mrs. Albert r. James. Mrs.
William J. Jovenal, Mrs. John C.
Keele. Mrs. Roy F. KilgOre. Mrs.
Martin H. Kinsinger and Mrs. Leo
A. Cough.
A meeting of the executive board
will be held at 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Artists Donate
Original Work
TOB0nd Buyers

Original paintings and etchings
by members of the District League
Of American Pen Women will be
awarded to purchasers Of War bonds
at a tea to be held from 3 to 7
o'clock this afternoon at the league
studio in the Woodley apartments,
Columbia road NV.
A display of dolls representing
Queen Elizabeth Of England, Ma
dam Chang Kai-shek and other
interesting figures as we'll as a we'd
ding party made of War savings
stamps will be presented during the
afternoon. The dolls, as we'll as
corsages OF War stamps included
in the exhibit, were made by Mrs.
Rene Jones Taylor, league men,
ber. The program will include in
strumental and vocal music by a
male chorus.
Mrs. George G. Gaydash national
chairman of art, will serve as chair
man of the bond booth, assisted by
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson,
president of the National League;
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, past
president: Mrs. Albert Hedge and
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz of the Treas
ury Department Volunteers.
Artists who have donated orig
inals for prizes to purchasers OF
bonds are Donna Crabtree, Eva G.
Colborn, Christine Fields, Florence
Everhart, Minnie Briggs, Pherne
Miller, Alma Fivaz, F1oy Boyer, Jo-
sephine B. Taylor, Eva Grant
Marshall, Edna Webb Miles, Alma
Winningham, Angie Wright and
Rosamond Gaydash.
Mrs. Miles. who is art chairman
of the District branch, announces
that an all-member art exhibit has
just been hung in the studio.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Chaplain to Speak
On Life in Armv

Phases of Army Life From a
Chaplain's Viewpoint" will be the
subject of talk by Chaplain WILDER
N. Pike Of Fort Myer at meeting of
the Womans Club Of Arlington at
noon tomorrow in the parish hall
of the Methodist Church on Colum-
bia pike and South Fillmore street,
Arlington.
The program will include music by
Mrs. A. r. Tuttle, accompanied by
Mrs. T H Row A special attraction
will be the Fall Fair" featuring
canned fruits and vegetables and
products from the members Victory
gardens.
Mrs. Paul Robertson. chairman of
the department of American home,
will be in charge of the program
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Miss Carolyn Brooks, Miss Marcia
Maylott, Miss Eileen O'Connor, Miss
Ellie Carlson and Miss Kitty Pickett.
Mrs. Ella Evans Higman is Wash
lngton alumnae president.
The law school graduates to be
honored are Miss Peggy Kletchka,
Miss Ruth Rusch, Mrs. Dolly Smith,
Mrs. Dorothy Bates and Mrs. Martha
Settle.
Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu
Fraternity at George Washington
University will entertain for fresh
men women and their mothers from
3 to 7 o'clock this afternoon at So
rority Hall, 2129 G street NV. The
party is the annual get-acquainted
tea held by the group.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gam
ma, fraternity for graduate women,
will open its season with a business
meeting, and tea at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at Columbian House,
George Washington University.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. c.
Irving Brown, resident of India for
20 years, whose subject will be Life
of an American Woman in India"
Mrs. Brown will be presented by
Miss Dora Shepard, program chair
man. Miss Jean Benton, the presi-
dent, will preside.
The Washington Alumnae of Phi
Delta Gamma will be the supper
guests tonight of Mrs. Frederick w.
Case, 1740 North Portal drive NV.
Mrs. Case recently returned with
her family from California
The Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae will elect officers at their an
nual business meeting at o'clock
this afternoon in the auditorium of
Notre Dame Academy.
Miss Kathryn A. Creveling, presi-
dent for the past two years. has been
proposed for reelection by the Nom
mating Committee Other commit
tee candidates include Mrs. Joseph
Fahey, vice president; Miss Emma
ByrneS. recording secretary: Miss
Lydia Hartnett, corresponding Sec
retary, and Miss Elizabeth Callahan,
treasurer
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Seveyal Receptions Scheduled
Parade of Women s Uniforms
10 Feature Party at e.. i.

A tea for women students who are
entering Catholic University this
year will be one of the largest of
several parties scheduled today by
sorority and college groups.
The Association of Women Stu
dents OF the university will entertain
Tor the newcomers from to o'clock
In the foyer of Mullen Library on
the campus. The Right Rev. Msgr.
Patrick j. Mccormick, rector of
the University, and the Right Rev.
Msgr Edward B. Jordan, vice rector,
have been invited to attend as guests
of honor.
A 1898 fashion parade featur-
Ing the uniforms of women in mill
tary and voluntary services, will be
special entertainment feature
The models will include representa-
tives of the WACS. WAVES, SPARS,
Marines. WASPS. Army Nurse
Corps, Navy Nurse Corps, Cadet
Nurse Corps, American Red Cross,
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
Ices and civilian defense. Included
also will be students representing a
mother, student, an industrial
worker, a Government worker and
the vocation of the religious life.
DR., Eugene A. Leonard, dean of
women, is assisting with arrange
ments for the reception
Phi Delta Delta Tea.
Also entertaining this afternoon
will be the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Phi Delta Delta Women s
Legal Sorority, which will hold a
reception at the home of DR.. Mar
garet H Sebree The occasion will
honor June graduates of George
Washington University law school
and National University school of
law.
Miss Helen B. Arthur dean of the
Washington College of Law, and
Maj. Mary Agnes Brown of the
WAC will be additional guests of
honor.
Miss Louisa Wilson, arrangements
chairman, will have as assistants
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Miss N. Faye
Woodward, Miss Rosalie Moynahan
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Society to Present
Musical PROGRAM

The Sunshine and Community
Society will meet at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow at 2400 Sixteenth street
NV. Mrs William T. Reed pro-
gram chairman. will present Miss
Joan Elizabeth Hartmann in series
of musical numbers. Mrs. Samuel
G. Keery, the new president, will
preside.
The new Victory Committee
headed by Mrs. w. w. Deal plans to
continue national defense work in
the coming year. Mrs. Charles H.
Bair is in charge of the sale of War
bonds among members.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Library, made available through the
courtesy Of Miss Charlotte Clark, the
librarian.
The year book is just off the press
and has been distributed by the Year
Book Committee, of which Mrs
Victor Sehorn is chairman, assisted
by Mrs. A. E. Printz, Mrs. William r.
King and Mrs. j. w. Nee.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

pm, luncheon meeting. Eighth
and streets NV: speaker, Mrs.
Helen Sutton Booth, "Adventures
in interviewing at the Embassies. j"
PEG Sisterhood-T Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Chapter J. 1901 Massachusetts
avenue NV, tenth anniversary
party. Wednesday, II IN. YWCA.
Presidents Round Table; 1890
pm. YWCA, reciprocity luncheon.
Chapter J hostess; Mrs. T. E.
Schoonover handling reservations
which close tomorrow at noon.
Daughters of the U. S. Army-To-
morrow. 5 pm, Washington Club,
lnstalla ton tea.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
5000 Articles Made
For Puerto Ricnus

Approximately 5000 articles which
have been made by local women for
layettes to be sent to Puerto Rico
will be assembled by committee to
meet October II and IL from 10 m.
to pm. at the home of Mrs. Tomas
CajigaS.
The layettes are to be shipped to
Puerto Rico through the Save the
Children Federation. of which Mrs.
Irene Caldwell is chairman.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1873 pm, clubhouse,
membership luncheon.
Woman's Democratic Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
with Mrs. John Mcdonnell, l East
Woodbine street
League of Republican Women-To-
morrow, 2:30 pm, clubhouse :;
speaker, representative Dewey
Short.
District League of American Pen
Women-Today, 3 to pm, pa
triotic tea for Third War Loar
Evening star., 1943-10-03
4lu,Nnae Plan Benefit

A benefit party with dancing will
be held by the Gamma Phi Beta
Alumnae Chapter of Washington
Saturday evening at the home of the
acting president, Mrs. Elma Dykes
Dulaney, 1899 Thirty-frst street
NV. Proceeds will go to the war
time project of the sorority. which
is Army and Navy relief work The
goal for 1943 is $4,000, according to
an announcement by the interna-
tional chairman, Mrs. Robert B.
Gibson of Iowa City, Iowa
Mrs. Walter Lantz is chairman of
the Dance Committee,
Evening star., 1943-10-03
DR.. Gewehr to Sbeak

DR.. Wesley Gewehr of the depart
ment of history, University of Mary
land, will speak on America and
the Coming Peace at meeting
of the Womans Club Of Greenbelt
at 2 pm. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. j. w. McCarl A reception for
new members will precede the
propram
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Business, Professional Clubs

Zonta Club-Wednesday. pm,
YWCA; speaker, Dr.. Carl Taylor.
'Argentina.'
Soroptimist Club of Montgomery
County - Tomorrow. 7::3O pm,
Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, pm, Willard Hotel.
dinner meeting; speaker, Senator
Ralph o. Brewster.
Community Clubs
Womens Club OF Arlington-To-
morrow noon, Methodist Church
parish hall; speaker Chaplain
Wilbur Pike, United States Army
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase. Nd.
Tuesday, l pm, French section
luncheon, clubhouse. Saturday.
$50 pm, square dance for serv-
lcemen, clubhouse.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, literature de-
partment, luncheon, with Mrs.
c. M. Purves. 52l Fern place NV. ::
reviewer, Mrs. Angus Lamond
Tuesday, l pm. Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church: speaker
Senator Harry S. Truman.
Silver Spring Womans Club
Wednesday, 10 am. JeSup Blair
Community House, Executive
Board meeting; II am, program,
followed by luncheon: speaker,
DR.. w. M. Gewehr, Some Pop
ular Illusions Concerning Ameri-
can Foreign Policy"
Woman's Club of Thurs
day. 2 pm. with Mrs. J. w. Nc
Carl, I'd Crescent road: speaker
DR.. Wesley Gewehr, America
and the Coming Peace
PetWorth Woman's Club-Thursday
noon, luncheon followed by busi-
ness meeting. Petworth Methodist
Church.; speaker, 1t Jane Dicks
accompanied by film, We're in
the Army Now "
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Kover|y, Yellow Mask
Headline Mat Card
E. Dusek and Kruuser
In Supporting Bottle

George Koverly, melodramatic
rassling villain, and the yellow
Mask, hooded member of the same
union, meet in tonights S feature
match at Turner's Arena. This is a
return engagement and promises
lots of excitement. Koverly won a
disputed victory two weeks ago.
Emil Dusek, Koverly's victim last
week, is back on the card, this time
in the semifinal against Max
Krauser. Another rough party with
no holds barred is indicated here.
Herman Rhodes, handsome New
Yorker, opposes Villain Michele
Leone, and Able Coleman meets Jim
Austeri in the other matches, first
of which goes on at 8:45.
Meanwhile Goldie Ahearn an
nounces something new, a hooded
woman rassler billed as the Purple
Flash, for one of the bouts on the
program next Monday at Uline
Arena. She meets Gladys Gillian in
support Of the main event between
the Golden Terror Bob Stewart
and Man Mountain Dean. Both
girls are positive beauties" says
Goldie in announcing his show,
which doesn't explain why one of
them must wear mask
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Coast Guard Fighters
Added 10 UIine Card
Two to Appear Friday
In PreIim Contests

Two boxers from the Curtis Bay
(Mdp Coast Guard station will be
included among the new faces on the
Liberty Athletic Club card to be pro-
NOTED at Uline Arena on Friday
night by Goldie Ahearn.
Coast Guardsman Joe Harris will
make his local debut against Pete
Gano, New York Welter in a six
round seminal, while Charley
Crump. another coast guardsman.
faces Danny Biggers, heavyweight
Shipyard worker from Baltimore.
Another siX-heater arranged by
Ahearn sends Lambertine Williams,
Negro mlddleWeight, against Buddy
Holmes. A four-rounder to open the
program has yet to be announced.
The main event is the 10-round
heavyweight scrap between Tony
Music and Buddy Walker, with the
latter, regarded as the better punch
er, quoted as about 65 favorite.
Both are due here tomorrow for
workouts at the Apollo gym, Music
at l o'clock and Walker an hour
later.
Meanwhile, Promoter Joe Turner
has lined up Danny Petro to head
line his card next Monday night at
Turner's Arena. He will go in an
elght-rounder against Lew Trans
parent Of Baltimore Petro, former
amateur champion here, has won II
Of his 13 pro engagements, in his
last one f1attening Billy Reed who
had beaten him in a previous six
rOunder.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
HoII Bowling Stars Out TO Halt
Pacing CIorendons oniqht
Tied Runners-up Also Face Stiff Opponents;
Women's D. L. May Settle Pennont Tonight

Stopping the pace-setting Clar-
endon Bowling Center sharpshooters,
who boast a four game lead, will be
up to Convention Hall when the two
all-star quints clash at the Hall to-
night in one of the important Dis
trict League matches. Action will
start at 7:30
The deadlocked sec(A d-place
Lucky Strikes and Anacostia Spill
ways also face strong opposition in
respective battles at Lafayette and
Rosslyn. Both matches tentatively
are scheduled at $50.
Other matches at 7:30 will find
Hl-Skor at Brookland, Alexandria
at Bethesda, King Pin at Hyatts-
vile. Arlington at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace and Georgetown at Arcadia.
May Decide Women's Race.
The runner-up Layfayettes, six
games behind, will gun for the
scalps of the league Leading Hi-Skor
pinettes at Lafayette tonight in a
match which may decide the Ladies'
District League flag chase.
Other matches starting at 7:3O
will see Bethesda at Brookland,
Chevy Chase Ice Palace at Airing
ton, Clarendon at Rosslyn, Rendez-
vous at King Pin, Anacostia Spillway
at Takoma and Arcadia at Lucky
Strike opposing Red Circle.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
19 Fighters Survive Semis
In Police Boys Tourney

Nineteen boxers remain for next
tuesdays semifinal rounds of the
Police Boys Club annual fstic tour
nament after opening bouts last
night at the Red Gross Building at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The lively card was featured bv
two technical knockouts, Butler of
No. II stopping Coleman of No. 10
IN the 85-pound class, and Haas of
No. doing the same to Cottrell of
No. 10 in the 110-pound class. Sum-
maries:
8? 50 Pc poupas-sqlleEs 7aa No 8! decisioned
tioned Himmler CNo.. -, Pohutsky (No.
b decisioned spangler tNo. ~
IS pounds-Perticari mo. a. decisioned
watson mo. ID, CLANCY no. a. deci-
stoned Smith mo 81 Hartman (No 1O)
oecisloned Hoffman fNo. -.
20 po9nds-Battle Is, No. 1ol decisioned
elsioned Halwick (No A., wilkinson (No.
81 -decisioned Kernes (No d.
so pounds-Gray (No ~ decisioned
Halber tNo. III. Arduini NO. A. decision
ed Frady mo. ~, Hobbs CNo A. drew bve
s. pounds-HiIlmsn NO. IL decisioned
Hunt lNo: ID Butler NO. 10 won by
10 pounds-Haas CNo - won by T
K Q. over Cottren (No. lo), Arduini CNo
q declSioned Francis mo III, Lee mo
IL deciSioned Gauthier mo. 100.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN

able bodied market fisherman is in
the service and what charter boat
men remain are denied gasoline or
fuel oil because they seek to charge
enough in addition to the fish caught
TO make it worthwhile to run their
expensive boats.
Only the oldsters are left, yet
they have proved they still are
capable of bringing in between
$4,000 and 100000 pounds of fine
fish each week. They are anxious
and willing to help, as well as to
earn enough to support their fam
lilies. Under the present setup
neither is possible.
The same conditions will prevail
IN the Chesapeake Bay area unless
some provision is made for trans
porting the fishermen to the
grounds and for running their boats.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
jenkins Of Hershey Can Gain
Mark With 2 Assists Toniqht
Team Is After Point Record, Tie for Wins;
Lions Aiming at Third in Row Here

present mark the following CAM
paign.
When Hershey entertains the
Pittsburgh Hornets tonight while
the Providence Reds play In WASH
ington it will attempt to tie and
smash two other marks.
A Bear victory would give them
76 points, which would be one more
than the previous high scored by the
champion Indianapolis Capitals last
season. 1t also would be Hershey's
34th victory of the season, a feat
the Caps also accomplished last year.
Washington's Lions will be seeking
their third consecutive victory on
home ice when they oppose Capt.
Mike Karakas and the colorful Prov
ldence Reds at Uline Arena, $50
o'clock. In their last two engage
ments here the Lions defeated the
Cleveland Barons and Buffalo
BisOns,
karakas, former ace goalie of the
Chicago BlaCkhaWks and still con-
sidered one Of the greatest net tend
erS in ice hockey by many, is the
real reason that Providence has
qualified for the rich American
League championship playoffs and
has remained among the league
leaders all season.
The talented Karakas, however.
has lost three decisions to the Lions
thus far, and has proved anything
but a mystery to them in other
matches.
Defenseman Alex Singbush, for
mer captain of the Lions, and Al
Ritson, brilliant forward who re-
presented the locals in early season,
also will be skating for Providence
tonight.
Providence Is Weakened.
Providence will miss its high -scor-
ing line of Alb De Marco. Norm Call
ladine and Oscar Aubuchon, sold
two days ago to the Boston National
League Bruins.
Aubuchon and De Marco are up
among the first 10 in the individual
scoring race. Callsdine has habit
of sinking goals when they are
needed most. His clutch scoring has
saved numerous games for the Reds
this season.
To compensate somewhat for the
sale of the three stars, the Reds have
obtained Jack Schmidt from the
Bruins on loan for the remainder of
the season. Schmidt was a member
of Boston's sprout line consisting of
himself, Bep Guidolin and Don
Gallinger.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Cox to Be Feted onight
At Farewell Banquet

Witty Cox, popular golf profess
sional at Congressional who is leav-
ing to take over his new post at the
Hampstead Iong Island Country
Club, will be wished Godspeed to-
night at the Ambassador Hotel when
more than 100 friends, only small
percentage of the many he has in
and around Washington, gather at
a farewell banquet in his honor.
The dinner begins at 7:30 o'clock.
George Neville, local attorney,
will be master of ceremonies.
Among the other speakers will be
Commissioner Guy Mason, Repre-
sentative Richard Kleberg, Redskin
Coach Dutch Bergman, John
Brookes and DR.. Robert A. Keilty.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Red Wings Need Just 2 Points
To Become Hockey Champs

BY he Associated Press.
The pace-setting Detroit Red
Wings need to capture only two out
of possible eight points to annex
the 1923 National Hockey League
pennant.
This was made possible as the
second-place Boston Bruins and the
Toronto Maple Leafs battled to a
SIS tie in the circuits only contest
last night. The Bruins now have 54
points with only two contests re-
naming, while the Wings have 81
points with four trays left.
The Leafs are engaged in death
struggle along with the Chicago
BlackhaWks and the Montreal
Canadiens for a playoff position.
The flfth-place Canadiens are only
4 points behind the third-plac
Leafs.
Chicago and Montreal have four
games left, including a home-and-
home: series with each other while
Toronto has three more contests to
play, all of them with the Wings.
Boston, by tallying five times. be-
came the second team this week to