davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Middle Atlantic Tennis,
20 Entered, Sturts

With field of 40 in singles, play
in the mems Middle Atlantic tennis
championships starts today at 4
o'clock on the Edgemoor Club courts.
Seedlings, in order, are: David
johnson, Staff Sergt. Buddy Adair,
Austin Rice. Jerry Courtney, Igor
Cassini, 1t. John Curtics, U. S. N. R.;
Bob Threadgill and 1t. Bill Smyth.
Doubles entries will close at noon to-
morrow with play to start immedi-
ately.
pm.-Austin Rice VS.. Frank Wander
hoof, Bill Wickham VS.. DR.. w. Thompson.
R. Strand johnson VS.. Ten johnson. John
Manchester VS.. Ensign r. L. Hill, Leonard
Levy vs. Bib Threadgill, Andrea P. Zerega
vs. Ensign Henry ". Poor.
p.m:-David johnson vs.. Philip Men.
1t. Bill Smyth VS.. Carl Beall, George Ellis
ar, ard Cooper' Igor Cassini vs. ;.l It. Robert
9 pm.-Lt. Larry Sherfey VS.. Robert
Miller. 1t. Karl Spriges vs.. George Shoe
maker, ir.: staff Seret Ralph Adair vs.
Ensign Carl Smallby 1t John Curtiss VS..
NJ. c. Martinez. Thornton Moore vs. Mer-
$50 pm.@Roy ". Block VS.. Ed Kilsus.
Jerry Courtney VS.. It. Conidr Lundgoot,
7pm.-John Andary W. William 3. Gif-
ford.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Brewers Gain Lead
As Tribe Tai|spins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Milwaukee Brewers, who q
month ago were plodding along with
a 500 rating in the American Asso-
citation, are on top Of the heap now
after a consistent spell OF winning
and surprising bit Of sagging on
the part of the Indianapolis Indians.
The Brewers completed their rise
to the top last night by squeezing
out 4-to-3 decision over the St.
Paul Saints while Indianapolis was
taking its fourth straight loss from
Columbus, 5 to 4. It was five defeats
in a row for the Tribe, who dropped
the second game Of a le-header
with Toledo last Tuesday.
Actually Milwaukee and Indian
apolis are tied in percentages but
the Brewers hold a one-half game
advantage. having played five more
contests than the Indians. Milwau-
kee has won three more games than
the Tribe and lost two more.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Firecrack-
ers aren't available for this July 4
celebration but an estimated quar-
ter million members of the racing
and betting gentry will fire Sl0,-
100000 salute at the Saturday.
Monday turf programs.
Seven tracks in the United States
plus Fort Erie. Ontario, not more
than a paddcck's length from the
border near Buffalo. N. Y, expect
255 700 paying guests on the two
days with an estimated betting ham
ole of $9,367 900. The July 4th pro-
grams annually are the heaviest
played" in the country.
Suffolk Looks for 10000.
Suffolk Downs at Boston hopes
to lure 10000 spectators today with
the $500 Miles Standish Purse
with a mutuel handle Of $8O0,0O0.
On Monday the s5O,O00 Massachu-
sets Handicap is expected to be
witnessed by $4,000 who will bet
$1,1090O0.
New York offers the $25,00O En-
pire City Handicap today and Off
cials won't be satisfied unless they
have $4,000 jammed into the ia
maica plant with the iron men hum
ming $1700.0O0 tune. Mondays
attraction is the $1,000 Demoiselle
Stakes for 2-year-old flllies. Al
though the cast isn't as famous. the
house is expected to reach 27,000
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Mixed Doubles Spice
Holiday Duckpin Bill

Beaten in their first bowling match
last Sunday at Spillway by 81 pins,
the flashy Clarendon twosome of
Madge Lewis and AL Wright will
strive to square matters with Frances
Wilson and Perce Wolfe tomorrow
afternoon in one of the two features
added to the Fourth of July handi-
cap to be staged at Penn Recreation.
Action in the mixed event will start
at T.
BratbUrd Pigettes, boasting VIC
tories over several strong mems
teams. are scheduled to fire against
Penn quint of Joe Blendman, Ben
Bookoff, Skinny Kolodin Ralph
Goldberg and Abe Weinberg at 8
o'clock
With 500 as top prize the Fourth
Of July event promises to lure many
bowlers, men and women. Con-
testants will roll six games. Full
handicaps will be based on a 12S
scratch.
Standing room promises to be at
a premium tonight when Lucky
Strike All-Stars and Absher Con-
struction sharpshooters clash at Be-
thesda Bowling Center Team, dou-
bles and singles will start at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Indians Heving, Edwards
She|ved by Auto Mishap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July s. Pitcher
Joe Heving and Outhelder Hank Ed
wards will be lost to the Cleveland
Indians for about week because Of
injuries received when they were
struck by an automobile. DR.. M. H.
Castle, team physician, said today.
The car driver. a 34-year -old war
plant guard, was charged with in
toxication.
Edwards was given emergency
treatment for body bruises Heving,
the Indians relief specialist. was un-
conscious and suffered brain con-
cussion. DR.. Castle said, but was not
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Patty Berg
played the greatest guessing game in
golf to capture the women's Western
open and successfully cap her come
back in tournament competition.
Dot Kirby. the supple Southerner
from Atlanta, Ga, made Patty go
the entire 36-hole route yesterday.
and the little Minneapolis redhead
staged one of the most sensational
rallies in the 14-year history Of the
open to win. l-up.
1t was the most holes Patty had
played since injuring her knee 10
months ago. Her leg was so sore she
could not kneel to sight the rolls Of
Glen Oaks tricky greens-so all she
could do was to guess.
Patty Holes 3O-Footer.
She was correct more than once,
but her greatest putt came on the
35th green when she almost
needed binoculars to find the cup 30
feet away. That putt meant a
birdie and also a chance to move
into the lead for the first time In 30
holes.
So Patty squinted out OF the cor
ner of her eye. took her stance and
stroked The ball broke just right
and curled over the slants into the
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Spike. Wound Benches
Keller Before Tribe
Crushes bombers
BY TED MEIER.
Associa ted Press Sports Writer

New York,S Yankees and Brook
lyn's Dodgers stand at the cross
roads today. What they do against
the Detroit Tigers and the st. Louis
Cardinals over the double header
jammed holiday week end may we'll
determine their final ranking IN the
American and National Leagues.
Both clubs have looked bad in
losing two in q row to the Cleveland
Indians and Cincinnati Reds. re-
spectively. The Indians yesterday
Inundated the once proud Bronx
Bombers not only by shutting them
out, IL to o, on Allie Reynolds three
hit pitching, but by scoring all IL
runs in q terrific fourth inning out
burst
Such manhandling had not
happened to the Yankees in years
To top things of the Yanks lost the
services Of Left Fielder Charley
Keller for an indefinite period. He
was accidentally spiked on the left
knee trying to steal second In the
first inning. He was taken out and
thus fortunately missed the harrow
ing details Of the murderous fourth,
when Is Indians batted.
Indians Go on Warpath.
Nine Of them singled, one doubled,
three walked, one was safe on an
error and the other two grounded
out. The third out resulted when
Ray Mack, who drove In four runs
during the uprising. overran first
after singing and was caught try
ing to get back.
The Dodgers, who muf1ed q
chance to tie the Cards by losing to
the Reds on Thursday, dropped
full game behind yesterday by get
ting blanked, 8 to 0, by Elmer Rid
die. Riddle scattered seven hits IN
winning his ninth game OF the year,
but was aided by three BROOKLYN
errors. One OF them, recalling the
World Series Of l941, came when
Catcher Mickey Owen missed third
strike in the first inning. Two runs
came over before he retrieved the
ball.
With Washington In full cry on
the Yanks' heels, only II. games
off the pace, and the Cardinals eager
to sweep a three game series from
the Dodgers. 1t behooves the Nc
Carthymen and the Brooks to snap
out of 1t.
Cards Nose Out Giants.
Gallant Carl Hubbell of the Giants
tried to beat the Cards for his
fourth win Of the year. but instead
suffered his second defeat. to 3.
Harry Gumbert tWirled one-hit ball
for the Cards until the seventh,
when Mel OFT authored his ninth
homer of the year with one on.
Possibly inspired by the rout OF
the Yanks. Washington came from
behind to nose out the Chicago
White Sox in the eleventh. 80.
Truett rip" Sewell OF the Pitts
bugh Pirates chalked up his 18th
victory against two defeats by out
pitching Jack Kraus to beat the
Phillies. 2 to l. The Phils' run came
on Coaker Tripletts eighth-inning
homer one of the five hits Sewell
yielded.
The St. Louis Browns scored four
times in the ninth to beat the Ath-
letics for the third straight day. 8
to 7. Everett Fagan, rookie AS
pitcher, walked five men to force in
two runs, then Vern Stephens sim
gled to win the game.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
Boston Braves, to l, for the eighth
time in row behind Claude Pas
seau's four-hit twirling. while the
veteran Tommy Bridges Demon
strated he still has sharp-breaking
curve by striking out IL in pitching
Detroit to an s-to-2 victory over the
Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Joe Peralta, 1877.
TamaoUa. Pa. outpointed Ruby Garcia,
13g; NeE York u02 D., p-.,
135, New York, outpointed Leo Dull
maine. 1873. Worcester 80.
TAMPA, Fa.-Carl tRed) GugEino.
Adr.sns- i45: pittsburFh i0j. ,
1871. New York, outpointed Johnny
M,ttee9, ,Ss san fo fsncisfN Afisnt. 81 T9m On
stopped Danny. Simon, 147,. Oakland.
Csiif: technical knockout .t2).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-jerry. Moore,
NoreliA 1876. Nexies CITY (iO.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Navy Bills Two Night Grid
Games in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, July 3.-Two night
games, first in the schools history.
are included on the eight-game foot.
ball schedule announced by Capt.
John E. (Billick) Whelchel, Navy
coach.
The Middies will play their night
games at Baltimore's Municipal
Stadium, meeting Cornell there on
October 2 and Georgia Tech on
October %.
The schedule:
October .. Cornell at Baltimore tnight):
Q, Duke at Baltimore Is. Penn State at
Annapolis: S3, Georgia Tech at Baltimore
might; 30 Notre Dame at Cleveland
November s. Penn az Philadelphia: 49, Co.
lumbia at New York; -. Army at West
Point,
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Women's Golf Is Added
To Tam O'Shunter WhirI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclHted Press.
CHICAGO, July 3-George S.
May, who successfully conducted
one of golf's all-time madhouse
tournaments last year by overlap
ping an amateur meet with the Tam
OShanter Open, is outdoing his
1912 job this year. A women's open
championship has been added to
the amateur and open which are
slated for July 1926
The women's competition will be
played July 20 to "a.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

sport, however," continued VIM
berg Soccer football Is the ma
tional sport and our biggest sport
ing event is when our soccer foot
ball team meets Denmark. Cur
rently we have a splendid group of
runners-it seems to run in cycles
and the enthusiasm is amazing.
Haegg is quite hero in Sweden"
Track in Poor Shape
Winberg gave an insight into
Sweden's enthusiasm for Haegg.
Every day he cables at % cents a
word anywhere from 1000 to $500
word on Haeggs activities. He says,
incidentally, that Haegg isn't baf-
fed by American neWspapermen-
that's he's abrupt even with the
Swedish writer's.
"Ah, this is fine evening" said
Steinwall. "Gunder is in shape now
and he loves to run at night. He's
been stirred by his mile record be-
ing broken and he may let out d
notch or two tonight. I think,
though, that the track is too loose
to permit record breaking running
The Soldier Field track was soft
and loosely packed as the result of
inactivity and apparently poor care.
1t hadn't been used for 10 years
until last night.
Despite that unfaVorable footing,
Haeog showed Chicago citizens the
effortless form that has stamped
him as the worlds greatest dis
tance runner. He was 5 seconds
over his world record. but he ran
the third fastest 2-mile race ever
run in America on one of Amer
ica's poorest tracks.
Haegg told Rooth after the race
that the track was like running in a
potatoe field. that it was extremely
soft 1t was no alibi, If an alibi
was needed for a great perform
ance. for Haegg was wonderful on
mushy surface.
Gil Dodds presented him consid-
cradle competition until the final
300 yards. when Haegg poured it on.
Until Haegg hit the back stretch of
the final lap Dodds doggedly hung
with him. but Gunder then pulled
away to win by 20 yards. Granted
a good track, a brisk evening and
more formidable competition. Haegg
may fracture some of his world
marks before returning home.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Krokky Lands in Britoin
Rurin' to PIuy Ball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 3.-Joe Krakaus-
kas OF Hamilton. Ontario. is in
Britain as radio mechanic, and
rarin' to play ball.
And I don't mean soft ball."
he declared.
Joe, the former American League
pitcher with the Cleveland Indians
and Washington, was in the largest
group of Royal Canadian Air Force
personnel ever to be dispatched
overseas and which landed recently
at q British port.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
VIM Daw Yan Dodgers Over Holiday Mats Cards Surge
Gustofson Looms os Greater Runner Than Hoeaa
6V 6UkTON HAWKINS
Star stah Correspondent.

ST LOUIS July
his the Nations elite cinde paths flush
night Soldier Field Chicago before the slim
scribbng about trotted the track ab
efervescence
three will said
hard Roh who Daglgt Aeanda svenka
Idrotbade Stockholm whatever they might addition
being editor of the Swedish North Star Nordsjernan in New York
o.
clipped
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Mitchell Of Gophers 18th
To Join AII-Stur Souud

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Paul Mitchell,
Minnesota tackle, became the 18th
college all-star today.
He will be on the squad opposing
the professional champion WASH
ington Redskins August Is In
Dyche Stadium, Evanston.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Tennessee Leaves Grid
As War Woes Strike
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 3-Uni-
versity of Tennessee, long a South
eastern Conference football power
and winner of four bowl bids in five
years, has discontinued the sport for
the duration.
Lack of players and coaches.
Transportation difficulties and the
fact that four schools on the Volun-
teers' schedule already had Cancelled
we're reasons given by Dean NJ w.
Dougherty, chairman of the schools
athletic council, in announcing the
decision.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Woodberry to PIoy E. H. S.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July 3.-Woodberry
Forest. Virginia prep school football
champion for two years, plans
seven game football schedule this
fall, including a game against Epis-
copal High at Alexandria on Octo-
Der 20.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Son Of Dodgers Cooney
After Job on Same Club
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, July 3.-War, like
politics, often makes strange bed
fellows.
John Cooney is the 42-year-old
utility player with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. His 17-year-old son Is try
ing out for q Job with the same club.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Moves Nine After Game

The Moves baseball team wants a
game for tomorrow with l7-year-
old team. Call Joe at Adams 854A
between 6 and 7.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

noon Blade), Eric Winberg of the
Dagen Nyheter DAILY News and
Haegg's trainer, Seigfrid SteinWall.
Soccer Football Is Tops
What the heck kind of conversa-
ton was this? Anderson whacks
two seconds off what was regarded
as miraculous time for mile, 4:046,
and these unusual Swedish chaps in
sist on getting enthusiastic about a
fellow who finished second. Crudely
we wedged into the conversation
the Swedes spoke a better brand OF
English than we can command-and
started firing questions.
"Gustafson is the worlds coming
runner" explained Eidmark, who
made the trip from Sweden with
Haegg on tossing tanker. "Ander-
sson broke the record, but Gustafson
tied Haegg's old record. He's just
beginning to develop as runner
his future is ahead of him.
'Haegg wasn't surprised at Ander-
sson breaking his record even though
Anderson never has beaten Gunder
on any of the numerous times
they've run against each other.
Haegg was amazed at Gustafson
coming along so rapidly. though, for
he never had done anything aston
fishing previously although he had
been considered one of our more
promising young runners.
I'VE have fine crop of young
runners coming up in Sweden, in
serted Steinwall. Right now I'd
say we have more than so boys
running mile in Alb or less, and
from that group should come some
remarkable running. Gustafson
appears to be the best of the crop
at the moment, but he may not
reach his peak for two years"
"1ts difficult for people over here
to understand our enthusiasm for
running" said Winberg. The
Stockholm stadium seats $4,000, and
anytime Haegg runs there. the sta
dium is packed and about 10000
people mill around on the outside
of the stadium When Haegg ran
against Gregg Rice in New York,
the King of Sweden listened avidly
to the broadcast
Track isn't our most popular
Evening star., 1943-07-03

Chicago ------ 600 600 200 O0-2
Runs batted in-Early t2) Sullivan.
Vernon. Humphries. stolen base-case.
Sacrihces-Spence. Myatt. Double plays
Priddy to Sullivan to Vernon, Prfddy to
Vernon. Holloway to Kuhel. Lett on bases
on balls--Of Candini. 81 of Carrasouel. /:
of Humphries: 3; off Maltzberger. 2, Struck
out-By Candint, 2 by ,Carrasauel. .; By
OF Candini 2 in 7 innings; of Carras-
uuel. 2 in 3 innings tnone out in llthJ;
of Mertz, none in inning; off Humphries,
Z in 10 innings none out in 11th): OF
Maltzberger, in l inning. Winning
pitcher-Carrasquel Losing pitcher
Maltzberger. Umpires-Messrs Berry,
Summers and Stewart. Time-2:O1. At.
tendance-2, ,467.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Lynchburg, 9: Norfolk, 8.
Roanoke, 6-6; Richmond, So.
Portsmouth. 4: Durham. !.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

llIIIe IIIu1 oUdy. Oo111tI1S III 0fie
conversation were Henry Eidmark
of Stockholm's Aftonbladet (After-
noon Blade), Eric Winberg of the
Dagen Nyheter DAILY News and
Haegg's trainer, Seigfrid SteinWall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Visiting Cleveland

Mrs. Arthur J. Brandt Of Ken
nesaw aFenue - visiting IN
Cleveland Heights. the guest Of
her brother-in-iaw and sister,
Or. and Mrs. Edward A..
Hannum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r.
Greene Of Michigan drive enter
tanned several couples AZ dinner
preceding the Winter Club dance
Al Orchard Lake Country Club
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. + NJ Chamber
lin entertained a group Of fg,cndS
for cocktails and. then went TO
the Kingsley Inn for 4 SubSCrIp-
tion dinner honoring Air. and
Mrs. Hal G Shepard of Chicago
who came over Tor the dance
Mr.. and Mrs Myron s shy
der also were dinner hosts
Mrs. 4. !. Hart Of Harmon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Misses Lee,
Beecher
Set Dates
BIRMINGHAM. May S.

Birmingham girls, close
- friends, will Journey south
ward in the near future TO
marry their frances AT camp and
have a short time Of army and
navy post life.
Caroline Hull Beecher accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
George A. Beecher of Green
wood avenue, will leave May 10
for Camp Chaffee. near Fort
Smith, Ark, and will be married
in the post chapel, May -. TO
1t. William Bathrick Graham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Graham Of Wimbledon drive 1t.
Graham is in the armored divl-
sion and has taken a house near
camp.
Betty Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Lee OF
Washington, ID. G.. formerly Of
birmingham, expects 10 60 TO
Pensacola, Fla. the end Of May
10 marry Naval Aviation Cadet
Byron Colgrove when he receives
his wings. Mr.. and Mrs Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs COlGrove Will
20 10 the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Hobo Party for q

At the annual meeting OF the
Birmingham Musicale Thursday
afternoon. Mrs Her bert II.
Gardner was elected president
for the coming year with Mrs.
Lewis p Sappingtou vice preSi-
dent. other members OF the new
executive board include Mrs l..
C. WEIGH. Mrs JerviS Nc
tfTCf1ar1. tfry- f-iward- P+rrifrrv-
Mrs G L.-SellS, Mrs Donald T
Stanton Mrs. Arnold Bctnd' and
MrS-~Ward Cruick>hank.
Marion FlucS was hostess A.
another Of the popular hobo
parties last Saturday when she
entertained - girls a. lunch
con celebrating her birthday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Inr,or sbob-Kh"e',-S,tb FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
BowIers Out Again

Mr.. and Mrs. S. {. Hale Of
GainSboro road have returned
from n trip including Washing
ton. y. C.. and New York.
Air Cadet JudSOn 'BGckWnh,
who has ended his training at
Miami University IN Oxford @,
is furloughing with his parents.
MIR and Mrs. Lester Beckwith
Of Auburn road.
An enthusiastic group NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

bowlers from Rosedale met last
Monday evening 10 down pins.
Participating were:
MEssRs. AND MESDAMEs
Ralph Barber Z. A. Reader
" CLAY Young Kenneth MAckav
Clacy McNsry Edward McNary
T l.. Awrey H. A Blunden
L. A. Brisebois G. A. Ellerthorpe
Clid Rugs n r. Phelps
James Bossardet n Wilson
q Holderheld r. g. Jackson
X y Wills William Sempliner
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dean Alder
OF Piedmont road had as their
guest sunday Mrs. Alber's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Good
blEs thousands mufhs
take the otistve.
Goat fashions do n assembly line.
Care must ten the designing aornq OF GOOD Coat.
Knes hes The style Of Detroit for Goats. Kineshe
aoosr+e5 the esponsei-y se+eand has
ere will continue maintain the oet r fashions.
We proud o t's trust Placed BY those who =,
ORIGINALITY DISTINCTION QUALIFY.
~ kiue's Va" premium for style Goo5
FJrIrmms5 White p9y
wearing. Our buying mean
W6en these handsome yogH
instantly recognize the saving viii make Buying your flrTdmmsd
Winter Coat
..,b ~. NNN.. ..a
As The Store does Monday until u
3 NJ II oHods excellent opportunity bring your
heart husband 70 you making your
DEPOSIT and Monthly Pa,m tsuHb bold
Ldl-AWay next Wnfcr
Coat Shop KLfnes- Fourth Floor
PART a.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

tCTaine STUDIO
Mrs. John w. Kennedy,
recently elected president of
the College Women's Club,
will open her home on
Greenlawn, Saturday, for "A
mixed bridge party for club
members and their friends.
avenue left Tuesday for Column
bia. Mo. TO visit her son, Il
Jerome Fraser Hart, over this
weekend
Airs Nd Thompson nl-l3-
Mile road entertained a group Of
friends AT tea on Tuesday ~ her
home on kcrnoWayS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Sweet as bonbon. the frilly dress styled
of a lovely bubble dot sheer cotton on
smart princess lines trimmed with white
organdy. Navy or powder blue with white
One of bcvy OF new styles at SS.9f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
RoseddIe Park Mothers Feted
With Dinners and Get oseth hers

mother, Mrs. II NJ Raymond Of
Grass Lake.
Gone TO California
Phyllis Allen and her sister,
Mrs. Yvonne Allen Weatherby.
of Breton drive, are spring
vacationing in California where
Mrs. Weatherby will he joined
by her husband who is stationed
in San Francisco Phyllis will
visit some OF the neighborhood
boys who arc IN service on the
West Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

MOTHERS Day is being
NI commemorate throughout
Roscdale Park today with din
ner parties and family get-to-
gethers.
Bette Mclaughlin is home
from Michigan State TO be with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
{. Mclaughlin IN Edinboro
road Friday evening she was a
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Vallett al their Rose
mont road home honOring their
son. Walter, a former +. r. {.
at Michigan State who left Sat-
urday morning for Camp Custer.
The. 3. and G.. Club is enter
tanning with "A Mother and
Daughter banquet May y at
Devon Gables. Among those at
tending from the Park will be
Mrs A. T.. Sanders with her
mother. Mrs. Grace Japinga, and
Mr. Sanders mother. Mrs. r..
f.. Sanders. Mrs. Daron Hardin
will take her mother, Mrs.
Lindsay Gay, and Mr. Hardin 5
mother Mrs. j. Hardin. Mrs.
Dorothy Starting will be ac-
Companied by her mother. Mrs.
Fred Mitchell.