davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Thor Hazi Ranked
AT Top Among D. {.
Table Netmen
Schumon Falls to Third:
Carolyn Wilson Heads
Women's Standing

Thor Hazi, unranked among local
table tennis players last season be-
cause he hadn't played enough
matches, easily takes over the No. l
ranking position on the 1923 sea-
son ladder released by D. D. Lam
bert, chairman of the Ranking Com
mittee of the District Table Tennis
Association.
He replaces Eli Schuman. now in
the Army, who drops to third place
behind Lou Gorin. James Shea, who
defeated Sy Syssman, nationally
ranked player, in the District cham
pionship tournament. jumps up from
seventh to fourth place in another
important shift in rankings.
Hazi during the winter season won
the Eastern championship, the Dis
trict open and closed championships
and the national doubles champion
ship with Lazlo Bellak He also was
runnerup for the national singles
title.
Top spot in women's singles is
held by Carolyn Wilson, while the
Nos. 2 and places 60 to Rae Gold
stein and Margaret Acton. respec-
lively. The Gorin-Shea team re-
mains ranked atop the mems dou-
bles.
The rankings:
Mems SINGLES
~ Thor Hazi CO Lou CORN. CD Elias
v Schuman. 90 James E.. Shea. jr. %
William H; oleys> t6l, Beryl Shapiro, -
Melninger. 0M Carl Meininser, Ql Leroy
f. Fay, 12) Abner S. De Chant. 13) Ray
mond r. MacCurdy, 90 Edward o; Tate,
15) John Burton. 16) Herbert Paul, 90
John Rowland, 1s, Sidney, Weiner l9
Lewis.
Not ranked because of insufficient data
-Sussman, Fields, Bensinger. Dancy, Cas-
tell, Hanna, Segrada. Girard.
Women's Singles.
ta' Marraret Fars' HtsSn' Acton 1} Virsinia Red
mond. 90 Mrs. Charles r; Shirley, y; !:
90 Mary Glazer, % Kitty Ryan, 'e'
Mems Doubles.
G> Gorin- Shea. t2) Hazi-Perolman, t3)
Harpham- -Langdon, l6) De Chant-HoW-
Not ranked because Of insufficient data
-SussmanDwelley, Fields-Schuman
Veteran Doubles.
~ Bassford Lambert. c2) FoSter,Wy-
man, t3) De Chant Wilson, 4) English
Houchen
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Old Line Ten 10 PLAY
Two Ti|ts This Week
Loyolo Visits Wednesday,
Penn State on Saturday

Maryland's lacrosse team, an out
standing contender for the national
title, will get most of its rough stuff
in actual competition this week. with
Loyola of Baltimore invading We'd
nesday and Penn State Saturday.
Neither team is regarded as a
threat to the Old Liners, although
both should provide enough trouble
to help tune the Maryland outfit for
the big game with Navy at Annap-
oils May g.
Navy has beaten both Loyola and
Penn State. 1t whipped the Balti-
moreans some weeks ago, 8 to l, al
though getting a scare in the first
half, which ended 1-all. Penn State
was conquered yesterday, 4 to 2,
while Al Heagy. the Maryland coach,
got an eyeful of the Navy's man
power and speed.
Wednesdays game with Loyola
will be the fifth between the teams,
and although the Baltimoreans,
coached by Jack Kelly, former Old
Line all-America goalie. never have
won, they always have made it in
teresting.
Maryland also has played some
tight games with Penn State. but
has won IA in row from the Nit
tany Lions. They first began meet
ing in 1916 and there are four games
of which no scores are available.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Navy Crew Is Six Feet
In Rear Of Columbia
MILDLY P|ebes Win Race
With Stirrinq inish

NEW YORK. April 24.-Columbia,
breaking from the start with Al
stroke minute beat. defeated
Navy's crew by feet today on the
Harlem River despite an accident
in which the Lion No. caught his
thumb in his shirt near the finish
and threw the entire Blue boatload
out of tempo.
The Columbians, beaten last week
by both Princeton and Rutgers, fin
ished the nine and three-quarter
Henley distance in 8 minutes fiat
with a two-flfth second margin over
the favored Middies.
The race was rowed upstream,
starting from point near the
Polo Grounds.
The freshman race, held over the
same distance. was won by the Naval
Academy plebes with an 8:22ls
clocking. Columbia trailed by 3
feet at the finish, after holding the
lead until the quarter mile marker.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
39 Women 10 Tee Off,
In keefer Cup Golf 81
Meet tuesday u
Event Storts Tentative
1l-Tourney Schedule
DWGA Would Stage

Thirty-nine entrants will tee of
Tuesday morning at Chevy Chase
to start the two-day Keefer Cup
tournament, first of II Journeys ten
tatively scheduled this summer by
the District Women's Golf Associa-
ton. Mrs. H. w. Bashore and Mrs.
Betty Meckley, both of Kenwood,
winners of low net and low gross,
respectively, in last years Keefer
Cup are playing. There were SO
players in last years tournament. s.
The turnout for this and other
events Of the early season will de-
termine whether the association goes
through with the entire schedule.
1t already has decided not to hold
the District championship. -e-
Nc a:onIMrs q ftrx.. F l. Wtlsms 'Arsyle,'
;$5-Mrs William i Wise, Mrs. Betty
9:40-MrS rank Mirth. Mrs. ChaS w,
Tully ,both Indian Spring..
9:45-Mrs L. G. Pray (columbia), Mrs.
9:?0-Mrs. Frederick W. Evans. Mrs,
Harold PrjGe Mns both " Chevy e cha Chase, ~
I0:00-Mrs. Robert c. Jones CArmy
Navy, Mrs. F. Gloyd Await (Congres-
sionall.
10:O5-Mrs E S Hanson Mrs. H. A,
Knox tboth Congressionan
l0:10--Miss Elinor Finckel. Mrs. w. C.
Geleng (both Columbia
i0:I5-Mrs Don Hess, Edith H. wid-
mayer tboth Argyle).
IO:20-Mrs M. M Maxwell. Mrs Mar
ion Falls tboth Columbia. h..
1O:25-Mrs. Marty Gordon, Mrs. Fred
erick Powell tboth Indian Spring.
10:30-Mrs jarrett C. White, Mrs. Al
bert Walker tboth Chevy Chase
10:35-Mrs R. E Zuber Manor. Mrs.
Howard Hopkins (Washington Golf and
Country.
1O:40-Mrs r. T schlosbere Mrs. G.
D. Dickey lboth Army Navy.
lO:45-Mrs. w. l.. Weible, Mrs. J. H.
10:5O-Mrs Jack Jago tKenwood) Mrs.
J. T, Powell Indian SPRING.
1O:55-Mrs Joseph Welch Mrs John
Ives, Mrs. D. H. Henderson tall Congres-
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Drake Summaries
Individual Events.

100-yard dash. university and collese,,,
Won BY Joe Hhy Sec9bd 9brd ohn
ssS pTezf n5,5 s!essss ossS josssTst @ mis-
foNsf9 a. and NJ; Second da Ross Nichols eoSIs:
Pg feHs sn4 na M n 5f pon Notrs bsms
NTH, Maurice Alexander 'MissourD. Time
javeltn throw-won by Howard pebus
Ksa25sch sseTsfkf SS'a Ambfese, ss
ed ee fous vs4s et kns qxa nos weste3n
State Teachers, iso S. feet, ,
rst ash fsHss A. and N ~ set wntes nthes
8 inches BY Harold osborne Of Illinois in
142s d om for seeeS send sry Ross
Eshoih Eedseil SksaSmr & fee9 enc M oe
Shot putWon by Elmer non Avsse5sr WsieSsr
tor schleleh, Tebraskao, 4s nx.t. feet :.
eshes es 81 fourth nehes Len s Wstso5 John DF&f 4enke
Pole vsuitEBiil Moore. Drake: Herbert
u, tied Tor ,hrst, Is feet (only con-
tenders officially placed
Relay Races.
University ouater-mile relay = Won by
Missouri (Maurice Alexander, Jack Tracy.
third illinois: fourth. Wisconsin; fifth,
Iowa State Time, 41.9 seconds.
University half-mile relay-Won by
Missouri (Maurice Alexander, Jack Tracy
Joe Shy owen JoggersO; second. Texas:
third, Northwestern; fourth, Wisconsin
Time, 1875.
-. Mile college ,relay-Won by Prairie
Leon English, Lewis Smith; second, Miami:
third, Monmouth: fourth, Michigan Nor
NAL: NTH. Bradley Tech. Time: 3:2o l.,
Two-mile university, relay-Won BY Il
linois (Warren Goodell. Robert Seib, Clar-
ence Dunn. Robert Kelley: second, Notre
Dame; third: Missouri; fourth Iowa state
Two-mile college relay-Won by Miami
BIayney, Matthew Donahue);. second.
Michigan Normal; third Cornell uowa):
fourth, Grinnell. Time, S:n6,4:
Univ ersity four-mile relay-Won by I'LL
nois {Warren Goodel, William Belle. Rob
ert Seib. Clarence Dunn: second; Notre
Dame: third, Michigan State: fourth, Cor
nell Iowa). Time. 1881 ,.
University mile relay-Won by Illinois
(Bill Greanias william Belle. Bob Kelley,
Leroy Vranek); second, Minnesota; third
Northwestern fourth Michigan state
Commando obstacle race for seryicemen
Won by Sam Giviellina Drake Student
Reserve. Time. 1:24.1 (only contender
officially placed.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, April "a
Navy shad smooth sailing in three
of four varsity sports here today
but was given a surprising battle by
Penn State in lacrosse before win
ming, to 2.
While this was going on. the Navy
ball team trounced Columbia. IL
to 6; blanked the Lions at tennis,
9 to 0, and handed exactly the same
dose to Pittsburgh in golf.
Ball Game Is Sloppy.
1t was a 2 hour and 10 minute
Suggest the MILDLY ball team took
from Columbia with a barrage of
16 hits. There also was a total of
eight errors.
Lefty jeff Davis, ace pitcher for
the Tars, chalked up 10 strike-outs
through the first seven innings and
then was relieved at the beginning
of the eighth by Paul Burdett after
the Lions had scored four runs in
the seventh.
Columbia - 600 OO2 400 e
Navy ----- 04O 200 o4X-l2
Garbett. Strype and Ferrarini Davis.
Burdett and Snyder Finos.
Stick Clash Is Hectic.
Navy ran it's stick wins to four
straight in the hectic battle with
the Nittany Lions.
Navy opened scoring, but a scrappy
Nittany Lion 10, determined to
break into the victory column. af-
forded a surprisingly strong attack
by deadlocking the county at 1-all
and 2-all in the first quarter. Navy
broke away in the second period
to go ahead. holding the visitors
scoreless for the remainder of the
game.
George Montgomery, with 40 sec
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Youngsters and Dads
To Fete Wednesday
100 Servicemen Guests
At Fother-Son Feast

The 21st annual father-son ban
quet of the Brotherhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
one OF the years big events in the
eyes OF sports-minded youngsters
here, will be held on Wednesday at
7::30 O'Clock at the Jewish Com
munity Center, In addition the
long list Of leading sports figures
who will attend, 100 servicemen will
be guests this year.
Among those expected to attend
are President Clark Griffith and
Manager Ossie Bluege of the Wash
ington Baseball Club, along with
several players; Coaches Dutch
Bergman and Turk Edwards Of the
Redskins and players Bob McChes-
ney and Bob Masterson and Mush
Dubofsky, Georgetown football line
coach. Connie Mack also has been
invited.
The local Coast Artillery Band
will provide music, while Arthur
Godfrey and Walter Compton will
be master of ceremonies. A table
tennis exhibition by Stan Fields is
scheduled
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Women Bon With Heavy Entry Await City Wide Tourney Lucky Strike
North Carolina Easily Retains
Southern Loop Track Honors
Has Over 30 Points on Runnerup V. N. l.;
Mongum Of Tar Heels Is Leading Scorer

y, NJ. l.: fifth, colonns, v. NJ. I. Time,
liam sSs M.1ss asShWGn ,nS sbu, Sy Msrs Nd1n w
lira) tie: third, McClelland (Duke)
fourth, B. Lacy Davidson; fifth, Stevens
North Cardinal. Time, 10.2 seconds.
softh fGhea eaons Sy 3 q 9snes
North Cardinal, fourth, Port David.
SOM: fifth. Wetzel tDuke). Time 1875
Discus throw-Won by CAN'T Duke,,
145 feet ;. inch: second, Irwin Duke
13l ffst inc inches; fourth: .vs Marks m ~ N
carolins', iss feet 5ls inches s.'A ''f'"
,sss,s ss0-yard dun run-Won by Van Wagner
isn} tn 'biTd b.5ns EGTe NoTth iS
Ogse. eysrd Tina sssbWon %n@e nS = MeFs Sefenfs w
Lam la ao,aIS and Mary, Nary second Riley South
fourth Landau IL {. state: 'f.0iGor nth. Nor:
Two-mile run-Won by Mckenzie North
Cardinal: second. Palmer tDuke) third
9~f MFliaG ftb rimsIev and Msry Helman ~
10 minutes l2 seconds.
High jump-Won by Corpening North
70 inches Gie> third. Mccleiiand d. duke. ke5.
Iaehes; hIth, " Lacy Davidson, Trent
linal. ) feet Il inches
Broad jump--Won by Miner (South
Carolina, % feet pa inches: second
Wasdell ~ M H.; 2l feet Io12 inches:
third, Mangum North Cardinal and
Easterly tV. M. ~. y feet : inches; fifth
Gilbert lDukel. 20 feet 6 inches.
220 low hurdles-Won by Mangun
North Carolina; second. Schultz lNortf
Cardinal; third Davis North Carolina
fourth: Port Davidson); fifth. w. Lacy
Davidson. Time 24a seconds
Mile relay-Won by North Caroline
tNelson, Van Wagner, Kelly and Perrin
second. South Carolina (Mauer, Chants
Gilbert, Marshall and McLaughlin); fourth
North Carolina State dalton. J. c. Jones
Joe Jones and Hollomanl: fifth. Davidson
burnl. Time, :,:297.
Pole vault--Won by Lloyd North Caro-.
llnal and Sherrard ~ M. l., - feet
& inches (tie): third. Bennett North Caro-
linal ana Mccormick Duke, fifth, Byro
(DukeD.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Singles Field Of 246
Biggest in History
OF Association
Convention Hall Is Host
To Red Cross Contest
G. Vets, Youngsters

With entries in the singles event
far surprising any previous tourna-
ment, and teams and doubles COM
parable to last years record field,
the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association championships will open
May 3 at Lucky Strike with 246
contestants in the various singles
classes LOG teams and 116 doubles,
Lorraine GULL, secretary of the as
sociation, announced last night.
A schedule for the opening night,
q week from tomorrow, will be
announced in the next few days.
The 22d annual event will run ap-
proximately two weeks with the
annual Washington City Mixed
Doubles scheduled at Lafayette May
Is. the big climax
With scattering of singles and
doubles contestants and nearly a
dozen teams listed to roll, the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament will carry on at
Columbia this afternoon and to-
IlASllb Willie Vic Usual oulludy IICu
Gross benefit at King Pin will be
the only other special event on the
Easter Day bowling card.
Shoots at Greenway Record.
The five-game handicap event for
both sexes is the 10th of series
which started last January at Lucky
Strike and since has turned into
one of the longest affairs in Capital
duckpin history. Last week end
Greenway Bowl set a record for
entries with 160 and starting at 2
today and continuing until mid
night Manager Eddie Hutchinson
will be striving to top this mark at
King Pin.
The Red Cross fund also will be
given a boost next Saturday night
at Convention Hall when Red Me-
gaw's Old Timers engage a picked
outfit of young. District League
rockies The veteran assistant man.
ager at the Hall, besides himself.
has named Tony Santini, Ed
Blakeney, Perce Wolfe and Ollie
Pacini in his lineup The second
edition of the Original Washington
Juniors may include such new stars
as Pret Wannan of Lucky Strike,
Lou Yates and Billy Towles of King
Pin, Mike Owens of Bethesda Bowl
ing Center. Jimmy OFT. jr.. and
Gordon Remsburg of Hyattsville
and Pete Places of Spillway The
youngsters will have a workout
Thursday night at Convention Hall
at o'clock.
Classic Match Recalled.
1t will be remembered that the
Original Washington Juniors, in
cluding Eddie Espey, Tim Dunworth,
Paul Harrison. Hokie Smith, Johnny
Anderson and Jack Wolstenholme,
smothered the Howard Campbell
All-Stars nearly IS years ago at
Convention Hall Megaw was a
member of that collection of bowl
ing greats who included the late
Earl McPhilomy, Al Work and Make
Rosenberg.
The big Red Cross show at the
Hall will be augmented by a singles
match between Bill King, recent
winner of the Metropolitan head-to-
head elimination at Lafayette, and
Ell Geib of Alexandria Recreation,
new District League champion, who
nosed out Ray Watson of Brook
land Recreation on the final night
of the season with a mark of 127-67
to 127-58
An admission fee of 30 cents will
be charged. The entire proceeds
will be donated to the Red Cross
Bowling Fund. Wootton Young.
president of the Convention Hall
Co., will donate the alleys.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

--HI~~N~~ON ASS''
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April "a
North Carolina, defending cham
pion, retained the Southern Con-
ference track title at the annual
meet which ended here today. The
Tar Heels score was 5/6.
Other scores: Virginia Military
Institute, Az; Duke, a. South
Carolina, 1872; William and Mary,
1871; Davidson, 1913; North Caro-
lima State, 91s, and Clemson, 9.
Mike Mangum, co-captain of the
Tar Heel team, was the big gun
in his squads victory. He accounted
for 1917 points and led the indi-
vidual scorers. Mangum won the
high and low hurdles and tied for
third in the broad jump.
Rich Van Wagner, Mangum's
teammate, not only successfully de-
Tended the mile-ruh crown he won
last year, but also STAYED off a des-
perate last-moment try by Franklin
of Clemson and finished first in the
880-yard run. Then he spanked the
North Carolina relay team to VIC
tory in the mile relay. His total
for the meet was 11A points.
Another champion from last year,
big Bob CAN'T of Duke, renewed
his claim to the shotput title with
a toss of 48 feet, * of an inch, then
copped the discus throw with a
heave of 145 feet, 4 of an inch.
Shot put-Won by CAN'T Duke). As
feet e inch: second. Ducko ~ M. H., 45
feet "a inches; third, Muha ". M. ~, Al
feet. sl2 inches: fourth. Marks ". NJ -,
Il feet 9'.. inches; fifth, Trentham IN c.
Statel. Il feet 9A inches.
Mile-Won by Van Wagner. North Car
olina: second. Mckenzie. North Carolina
third, Lewis. North Carolina: fourth. Pal
mer. Duke: fifth Kelly, V. M. I. Time. 4
minutes 329 seconds
Javelin throw-Won by Muha (V M ~.
50 feet inches;- second, MCGOWAN
rency tWilliam and Nary Is5 feet
fourth, Skinner ", NJ. -, III feet 80
inches; fifth, CAN'T Duke), I6s feet /
inch.
44o-yard sprint-Won by seman. Duke;
second: Kelly. North Carolina; third. Mel
son. North Carolina; fourth, Johnston
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Washington Dogs Earn Large
Share of Towson LoureIs

which placed third. Mrs. Agrippina
Anderson had gratifying win with
her home-bred chow puppy, Honey
Boy of Glenmont.
The French bulldog. Berbay's
Paula, owned by Mr.. and Mrs Elrick
Davis, also was a Washington win
ner.
Obedience classes saw many top
wins 60 to Washington-owned dogs
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Champion Groys, Still SIugging,
Open Aqoinst Newark Today

shortstop, and Joe Spencer, second
baseman. here.
The Eagles will have what is con-
sidered the loops best pitching staff
to send against the Grays today
The mound corps is headed by Leon
Day, holder of the league strikeout
record who famed 18 in a game last
season against the Baltimore Elite
Giants. Other staff workmen are
Jimmy Hill. Len Hooker. Jim Hop
good and Jim Brown. A new man
ager, Mule Suttles, is in charge of
the Eagles.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Maryland II Victim
0fHo|abird's Nine
Ex-Jersey City HurIer
Allows Only 5 Hits
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-Frank
De Martini. former Jersey City
Giants International League pitcher,
held the University of Maryland to
five scattered hits today as the
Holabird Ordnance Depot's baseball
team defeated the Old Liners, To.
The soldiers made seven hits
against the pitching of Webster,
Fulton and Boothe, who started out
the game in center field.
Six of Holabird's runs came in
the fifth inning
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.


TOWSON, Md. April 25.-Ac-
cording to Mrs. William H. Long, Jr.,
the best dog of the 400 entered in
the second annual Arlington County
Kennel Show today was Mrs. Ar
mold Roses Kerry blue terrier, Oh.
Sirarno Impertinent Lady This
was the second best-in-show win
for this splendid daughter of Oh.
Sirarno Sophisticated Lady. one of
the few Kerries that ever had at
tanned real be-in-show record.
1mpertinent Lady was handled by
Pop Sayres.
A large percentage of the entrants
came from the Washington area and
most of the exhibitors went home
happy. The best Washington win
was that of first in a large non-
sporting group by w. r. Lyons bull
dog. Basford British Mascot. This
group was dominated by Washing
ton-owned dogs. Among them was
Mrs. Raymond Illmotte's miniature
poodle, Seafren Harum Scarun,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Tech Truckmen Beaten
Bv PIebies, 29 to 86

BY tie Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April "a
Navy's Plebe track team won 1928
over Tech High of Washington. to-
day in the first match of the fourth
classmen's season.
First place was grapped by the
tars in IL of the 12 contests, with
only the mile run and the broad
lump going to Tech.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
London Base Command
Yunk Basket Victor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The London Base Commands bas-
ket ball team won. the European
theater championship, defeating the
Divisional Grays, 50 to 43. in the
final game of tournament in Lon
don's Royal Albert Hall, the War
Department announced last night.
The championship squad was
coached by Sergt. Gid w. Campbell,
Lampkin, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Runs-Evans (2). McAfTee 2). Mere
dith. Hummel. Guevara, Clements. De
Martini Errors-Sunier. Webster Two
Evans Stolen base-Hummel. sacrifice-
De Martini. Double play = Reynolds to
Mcdonald to Evans. Left on bases-Mary-
Off De Martini, /; off Fulton. .; on
Booth, . Struck out-By De Martini &:
by webster l. by Booth. .. Hits-Of
] n innings: off Booth, 3 in 42s innings
Hit by pitcher-By Booth (Englsh). LOS
ing pitcher-Fulton
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Bucs Farm Two PIuyers

CHICAGO, April "a (P.-Pitts-
burgh today sent Outfelder Maurice
Van Robays and Rookie Pitcher AL
fred Jarlett to Toronto, subject to
recall on 24-hour notice.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Southeastern Meet OFF

The Southeastern AAU track meet.
held annually at Grant Field, Geor-
gia Tech, is a war casualty.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Rival the Dodo Bird

The absence of help is so acute
these days that bowling alleys refer
to pin boys as "the little men who
aren't there"
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Navy Scores in Four Contests
But Is Pressed in Lacrosse
Penn State Surprises in 4-to-2 Bottle;
Baseball, Tennis, Golf Wins Are Soft

onds gone by in the second frame,
tailed unassisted from the left side
OF the crease. to give the midship-
men 80 advantage which they
held
Late in the third quarter, Bill
Bagby passed to Ken Gummerson
from the left of the crease, placing
the Tars in their first safe lead.
Both teams put up some staunch
defense in the final period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Farewell Party Honors Local
Boys Leaving For Service

Mrs. Gerald Roberts, Ypsilanti,
visited at the Schechter home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
and sons spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben GooGenough,
Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Sangree spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taylor, Milan.
Miss Audrey Schwartz returned
home Thursday from st. Joseph
Hospital, Ann Arbor
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoffman
and family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Sangree.
Mrs Loyal Kanitz substituted as
teacher in Mooreville Grammar
room, Monday and Tuesday for
Mrs. Helen Gross.
The following pupils in Moore
vile School who were neither
absent nor tardy for the past six
weeks were Joann Condo: Marion
Fuller, Joseph Carr, Janet Fuller,
Elaine Kimerer, James LeBaron and
Walter Fuller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Wake up Service
Latest Enterprise

ST. LOUIS-UP-Gasoline ra-
tioning resulted in a new business
for Mrs. Gwendolyn Shelton OF
suburban University City.
Figuring that because more peo-
pie would have to arise earlier TO
take a streetcar or bus, she opened
wake you up service with her
household telephone and in less
than a week picked up scores OF
customers.
At present her most outstanding
client is young woman who reels
she must get to bed early so she
can obtain a full nights sleep be-
fore her working day begins. Mrs.
Shelton has explicit instructions
to call her, no matter where she IS,
at 10 p. N. nightly so she can usher
her guests to the door, or pick up
her things and head for home.
SO far she must make no calls
earlier than a. m. nor later than
1890 p. m.
Mrs. Shelton said her purpose in
opening the service also was to as
sist her brother-in-law Andrew,
who has been permanently inca
pacitated as a result of an acct
dent. Shelton takes care of the
night calls while Mrs. shelton op-
crates the desk during the day.
Charges for the service have not
been set definitely. Il just take
what people think it is worth to
them" Mrs. Shelton said,