davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-27


Robert Ersen, 935 E. 154 St.,
emptied his coin bank into the
eUer- -groao9ng Press Fl eToes
Homecoming Fund. Robert SAID,
ri heard mother talking about
1t so l decided to donate nly
pennies for q radio for the SOL
diers." Bobby earned this money
by collecting scrap and aoaste
j0ts around his neighborbood.
Robert is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ETsen. HIS mother
is associate editor Of the NoV0
Doba. photo cut through cour-
tesy of the Cleveland Press.)
A Heroes Homecoming Fund
Campaign has been launched
throughout Greater Cleveland
to raise a fund to honor and
bring pleasure to the returning
heroes of this war, to men back
from battle action all over the
world.
The campaign, sponsored by
the Cleveland Press, is being
conducted specifically in behalf
Of 1927 wounded and i'll serv-
icemen who will soon be pa
tients at the U. S. Army's new
Grille General Hospital here.
These men will be back from
battle action on the Pacific, in
Asia, in Africa, in Italy, over
Germany and the continent.
Purpose of the campaign is to
buy and install in the nearly
completed Grille General Hospi-
tai, located on York road in
Parma Heights, a complete bed
side radio system with individu-
al earphones and a three-pro-
gram outlet at each bed.
This comprehensive and mod
ern system. which will cost be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 will
furnish men continuous enter.
tainment during their stay ir
the hospital, bolster their spir.
its and speed their recovery.
The fund campaign, conduct
ed by The Press as a patriotic
war service, offers Greater Gle
veland both a major challenge
and a noble opportunity. Tht
prOject has been euthusiastical
ly endorsed and approved al
the way up The line from Col
Robert D. Harden, commanding
officer at the hospital itself, t.
the L. S. Army Medical Depart
ment and the War Production
Board in Washington.
To date Cleveland has re
ceived the campaign with heart
felt human sympathy, and ;
spontaneity Of enthusiasm ty
pical Of the city.
T h e Heroes Homecoming
campaign will extend through
the holiday season and will b.
highlighted by Christina
Show starring a popular Holly
wood star with an all-war
worker cast from Clevelan'
War Industries.
There are approximate
125,000 Greater Clevelander
now in the service, fighting O
preparing to fight for thei
country. The cost of the bee
side radio system which Cleve
land will give to the hospita
through The Press Heroe
Homecoming Fund is estimate
at between $4,000 and $100
900.
Thus, dollar per service
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Miss MacDo Donald
Is Engaged to
Ensign Stifel
No Date SET
For Wedding
| OF the Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. John Emmett
Macdonald announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Chloe
Ann Macdonald, to Ensign Richard
Pugh Stifel, U. s. N. r., son OF
Mrs. Frederick Stifel Of Cincinnati.
Miss Macdonald is graduate Of
the Kew-Forest School at Long Is
land, N. Y, and is the granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. j. Alexander McCann Of
Philadelphia.
Ensign stifel was graduated With
the class of 1942 from Princeton
University, where he was president
OF the Charter Club and member
Of the Triangle Club.
Mrs. Stifel is in Washington for q
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason p. Stiles. Mrs. Mac
Donald will entertain for her daugh-
ter at a luncheon to be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel next Saturday.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding, $500
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Guests at Luncheon
Given Yesterday

Members Of the Portuguese Mil
itary, Air and Naval Missions to the
United States were guests at 4
luncheon given yesterday in the pan
American room Of the Mayhower by
the Foreign Liaison Once of the
War Department. United States and
British Army and Navy otncers
present included Rear Admiral
Charles r. Train. Brig. Gen. Hayes
Kroner. Capt A. v. 8. Pickhardt, 1t.
Col. Theodore Babbitt, 1t. Col
Joseph Rodrigo, 1t. Col. John D.
Gillett, Comdr. H. H. Smith Hutton
Comdr. w. II. Tuck, Maj. Davis O.
Harrington. Maj. Rudolph Morgan
Capt. Walters and 1t. N. C. Fahs
Portuguese officers in the company
included 1t. Col. Joviano Lopes
Capt. Jose Antonio da Rocha Belezs
Ferraz. Capt. Luiz Maria de Camara
Pima. Col. Francisco Higino Craveirc
Lopes, Maj Carlos Mario Sanches de-
Castro da Costa Macedo, 1t. Roserit
Paulo de Ohveira Siexas, Capt
Fernando de Oliveira Pinto, Comdr
Liberal da Camara and 1t. Geronimc
Henriques Jorge. ..:.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Personal Notes
From Residents
Living Nearby
ShOwer Gipen for
Frances Ru,nsey
OF Kensingf0n

Honoring Miss Frances Rumsey Of
Kensington. whose marriage to DR..
Lawrence Hoisington of Colorado
and washington will take place
April rs at 7:30 O'Clock In Grace
Episcopal Church in Woodside, Mrs.
John G. Easter entertained at an
attractively arranged miscellaneous
shower last evening at her home
in Washington. yellow was the pre-
dominating color in the baskets Of
spring flowers and other decorations
and the refreshments. The party
was attended by about IS guests and
included some Of the teachers at the
Chevy Chase High School, where
the bride-elect Is q member of the
faculty, and = number of her So
rority sisters.
Mrs. John G. Keele. Mrs. G. Rus
sell Shetterly, Mrs. Franklin Tai
bott, Mrs. Albert r. James, Mrs.
Robert c. Steele and Mrs. John r.
Scheidy are among those from Sill
yer Spring who are attending the
annual three-day convention, Of the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs in Baltimore, which began
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph A. Wells again is in
her home in Seven Oaks, Silver
Spring, ater 4 visit In Forest Hills,
Long Island. with her niece, Mrs.
Orrin H. Bartlett, and Mr.. Bartlett
She was accompanied on her return
by Mrs. Bartlett and small daugh-
ter Joan, who will spend several
weeks here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nell H. brennan.
Mrs. s. B. Herren entertained her
club at luncheon and bridge yester-
day at her home in Takoma Park,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. McCauley
of Takoma Park were hosts at
dinner party Sunday in celebration
Of the latter's birthday anniversary.
Guests included the McCauley's
daughters, Mrs. Fred Hoeprich and
Mrs. Daniel Heubeck, who came
from Baltimore with their husbands
for the occasion; Miss Nancy Nc
Cauley, another daughter, and Sec
ond Glass Petty Omcer Leon Fred
erick Walker, u. S. NJ, who Is sta
toned at Solomons Island, and Cpl.
Edward Hooper, U. S. A., who came
here from Atlantic City. Both serv-
icemen were guests at the McCauley
home over the week end.
Mrs. John Yeabower Of Clifton
Park entertained at bridge Tues
day evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Leibig Of
Colesville have had visiting them
for a week their son, First Glass Sea-
man Thomas Leibig, jr., U. S. N,
who is stationed at New River, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Ze1ler.Burlee
Wedding Held ]
In Savannah
Ceremony Took
]; Place IL Chapel
:: At Hunter Field

The marriage Of Miss Josephine
Alice Burlee, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william John Burlee OF Tree
HiIl Farm, Richmond, to 1t. George
Howard Zeller, "A. q. g., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Zeller Of Stewart
Manor. Long Island. took place
Saturday 1T 5 O'Clock In the post
chapel at Hunter Field, Savannah.
Ga. The Rev. Mr.. Goshorn, post
chaplain, ofnciated.
The bride, who Was escorted by
her father. wore street-length
dress OF Wedgewood blue and .
matching flower halo. Miss Betty
Burlee, sister Of the bride, was her
only attendant.
1t. zeller had 1t. C.. r. Roy OF
Uniontown, N. j., as his best man.
Z Following the. ceremony . recep-
tion was held at the Hotel De Soto.
Among those going to Savannah for
the wedding were, the parents Of
both the bride and bridegroom. En-
sign Margaret Burlee, q. 3. N. R.,
and Miss Betty Burlee, sisters Of
the bride, and Miss Jeannette Clute
OF Staten Island, N. Y.
1t. and Mrs. Zeller, will. live in
Savannah, where 1t. Zeller Is sta
toned.
Mrs. zeller, who attended Trinity
College here, is = granddaughter
Of Mrs. Hughes and the late will
liam ]. Hughes and niece Of 1t.
Col. William J.. Hughes, A. u. g.,
OF Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

needed funds for the upkeep and
Identification of the plants. To con-
tinue this service phantom plants
will be sold" this year.
The boutonniere booth at these
flower marts won first prizes for two
successive years.
Among the committee members
present at the tea Tuesday were
Mrs. William Acker, Miss Helen
Clifford, Mrs. Chase Donaldson,
Mrs. Evan Fisher, Mrs. Clark Fore
man, Mrs. Livingston Hartley, Mrs.
Daniel Partridge, III; Mrs. Gordon
Morrill,, Mrs. william Ritchie, Mrs.
John Slidell, Mrs. Rudolph Stanley
Brown, Mrs. Corrin Strong and Mrs.
Sherman TroWbridge.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Col. Louis Santidiago
HOnOred Yesterday

The Paraguayan delegate to the
Inter-American Defense Board, Col.
Louis Santidiaso, former minister
Of the interior Of Paraguay, was
honored at = luncheon given yes
terday ut the rMaydower by Gen
Bfanton Winship, co-ordinator OF
the board.
Among the guests were the Para
guayan Ambassador, ,;Senor Velaz-
quez;; DR.. Campos 'Ros, the hrst
secretary Of the Embassy; Lit
Comdr. Daniel Gambia, Mr.. Philip
Bonsal of the State Department
DR.. William Manger Of the Pan
American Union, Col. Lawrence Hig
gins, Col. Hitchcock, 1t. Col. Chap
man, Maj. Valley and Maj. Mar
queZ
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Miss Jorolemol1.
Bride Yesterday
At Miami Beach
Chevy Chase Girl
. Is Married to I. ;.
.Lt Van Denberxh

Miss Marie Jorolemon, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Roy j. Jorolemon
Of Chevy Chase, became the bride
Of 1t. Robert Van Denbergh,' jr.,
U. s. A. Air Corps, yesterday after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock in the Com
munity Chapel At Miami Beach,
Fla., with Chaplain David r. Isaacs
ohaciating. 1t. Van Denbergh Is the
son Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van
Denbergh OF this city.
The bride wore q gown Of heavy
ivory bridal satin, fashioned on
princess lines, with = yoke Of sheer
Alencon lace. The sleeves Of the
gown were fitted and the skirt
ended In full train. An ivory fing-
ertip veil fell from 4 cap and tiara
Of AlsDcon lace and the bride car
ried 4 prayer book with = spray Of
white orchids and 4 shower Of
orange blossoms.
Mrs. Harold N. Kiesel, who ac-
eompanied the bride to Florida, was
the matron Of honor. She wore q
gown Of periwinkle tulle with 4
fitted bodice, shirred sleeves and 4
full skirt. The maid Of honor, Miss
Mary Frances Merz, who Is also Of
WASHINGTON, wore rose tulle fash
ioned along similar lines. Both at
tendants wore caps Of rose buds tied
with tulle matching the color Of
their gowns and they carried bou-
quets OF iris and roses.
1t. Van Denberghs best man was
1t. Hobart Weekes Of New York
City and the ushers were 1t. Felix
Susen OF Carlsbad, N. Mex, and Mr..
Francis Malcolm OF this city.
Following the ceremony = recep-
ton was held at the Hotel Versailles.
Mrs. Van Denbergh is q graduate
Of George Washington University.
She is q member of ri Beta Phi So
rority, Phi Beta Kappa, the Ameri-
can Association Of University Wom-
en- and the Chevy Chase Junior
women's Club. Before leaving the
city she was actively associated
with the Oficers' Service Club and
devoted some time to the Stage
Door Canteen and the Pepsi Cola
Service Center.
1t. Van Denbergh attended Fish
burne Military School In Waynes-
horo, Va, Hampden-S sydney College
and the University OF Virginia. He
is a member Of Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity and the Annapolis Yacht
Club. 49,. .
1t. and Mrs. Van Denbergh are
temporarily located at the Hotel
Gaylord in Miami Beach,.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Florence Keller
|Given Reception

Miss Florence Harding Keller Of
Arlington, whose marriage to Mr..
Truitlan Price will take place in
June, was honored At 4 shower
Monday evening At the home of Mrs.
Clayton r. Mills in Arlington. Mrs.
John w.: Babb was cohostess.
Those attending the shower were
Mrs. r.. Z. Keller, mother Of the
bride-elect; Miss Virginia Colaw,
Miss Pettice Walton, Miss Jean
ludlow, Miss Allene Deputy, Miss
Edna Osborne, Miss Elizabeth Skel-
ton, Miss Dorothy Nisewander, Miss
Peggy Thornton, Miss Katherine
Toderoff, Miss Ellen Reichert, Miss
Mardenia Ervine, Miss Lettie Ieake,
Miss Lorraine Fisher, Miss Louise
Hawks and Mrs. Harold r. Ertel.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Bette Cassidy
To Wed in June

Mrs. Charles j. Cassidy Of this
city announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Bette Jane Cas-
sidy. to Ensign Frederick r. Slant,
ir., U. s. N. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Slant Of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Cassidy, daughter Of the
late Charles J. Cassidy. Is = senior
at Trinity College. Ensign Slant
attended Belmont Abbey Junior
College in Belmont, N. c., and was
graduated from Catholic University
in 1910. A member Of the Naval
Air Corps. he received his training
at Pensacola, Fla.
The wedding will take place in
June, following Miss Cassidys grad
uation from college. :.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Savings Bond Rally
Has Been POSTPONED

Because Of the Second War Loan
drive, the Washington Youth War
Bond Savers have postponed their
Easter War savings bond rally dance
from April 1s to April q at o'clock
at the Shoreham Hotel This de-
cision was made In order that the
dance will not interfere with plans
already made by the organizers and
workers participating in the drive.
Admission to the rally Is free and
there will be music and dancing. The
purpose OF the rally is to raise the
cost Of 4 plane.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Janet K. Pierce
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Pierce
Of Tuckahoe, N. Y, formerly Of
Chevy Chase, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Janet Kathleen Pierce, to Sergt
Frederick G.. Morgan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Morgan OF
Bronxville, N. Y.
Miss Pierce attended Ohio Uni
verslty at Athens, Ohio. Sergt.
Morgan was student at New York
University. He is now stationed at
the Army War College.
The wedding will take place in
Washington in the near future.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
WAVES Head !.
To Address Club

The ladies Of the Congressional
Club will have 1t. Comdr. Mildred
H. McAfee, u. 8. N. R., head of the
WAVES, rs their guest speaker at q
luncheon Friday at: II: 80 o'clock at
the Congressional Club, 20O1 New
Hampshire avenue. -.
Comdr. McAfee, former president
Of wellesley College, will speak on
the work Of the WAVES. --s
The luncheon Is for club members
only. .-, r
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Miss Ann Crosby,
Mr.. Ren,us Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Crosby
Of Arlington announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Miss Ann
Crosby, to- Mr.. Robert Richard Re-
mus, u. 8. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley j., Remus Of Evanston, Ill.
The wedding took place at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon in the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church, with the Rev.
Isaac Steenson oflciating. s
The bride is a graduate OF Wash
ington-Lee High School. Her father
is a former member Of Congress
from Pennsylvania, Mr.. Remus was
graduated from Culver Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Bontonniere4 Committee Makes
Guild Flower Mart Plans at Tea

Plans for the part the Bouton-
Mere. Committee of the All Hal
lows Guild Flower Mart would take
in the Phantom Flower Mart were
discussed Tuesday afternoon at an
informal tea given by Miss Rosa
lind Washburn Wright at her home.
Miss Wright is chairman Of the
committee. >--'- -.
Because Of war conditions the
Phantom Flower Mart will replace
the colorful flower mart held an
nually ON the Pilgrims Steps Of the
Washington Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul.
All Hallows' Guild maintains the
cathedral close and its gardens and
the lower marts have given much
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Entertains Guests

Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniels
has had as her house guests for the
past several days. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hager Randolph of Richmond
and their daughters, 1t. Peggy
Randolph Libby Of the WAACS ane
Miss Carey Ann Randolph. Mr.
Randolph is direct descendant OF
Thomas jefferson and the family
came to Washington to attend the
dedication of the Jefferson Me-
mortal.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
.akoma Park Notes

Prof. Albert A. Werline of Jack
sonville, Fla, who is working with
the War Service Commission in
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida, Is spending few days
at his home in Takoma Park.
Prof. Werline has been head OF
the department Of history at Wash
ington Missionary College for many
years.
Mrs. j. H. Mencken of Takoma
Park is visiting friends in Balti-
more this week. The family are
former residents of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
DR.. Benjamin Miller
Guest at Embassy !.

DR.. Benjamin Miller, who has been
=, guest Of the Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Michels at the EN-
bassy this week, was entertained by
them yesterday. afternoon.
DIR. Miller is member Of the
faculty at Lehigh University and is
q friend Of long standing Of the Am
bassador. On his way home he
came to Warrington after speaking
at the University Of West Virginia
He will leave for Lehigh University
today.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Hosts Yesterday

An informal party was given yes
terday afternoon at the Sulsrave
Club by Prince and Princess Pigna-
te1li for many Of their friends. Since
they lost their plantation in South
Carolina because OF hre, Prince and
Princess Pignatelli have been living
In Washington. They expect to
open their home At Newport for
the summer season.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Eleanor Fisher
Weds M. L.. Smith

Mr.A.; G. Fisher announces the
marriage Of his daughter, Miss
Eleanor. Jean Fisher, to Mr.. Marvin
L., Smith. The wedding took place
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Will be at home at 800 Connecticut
avenue after April 2s,
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Will Entertain

Mrs. Martin Scanlon will entertain
at late afternoon party Saturday
from $50 to Z O'Clock. She will leave
soon to join her husband, Brig. Gen.
Scanlon, in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
In New York

DR.. Wei Tao-ming went to New
York Monday to meet Mime. Chang
Kai-shek and her party upon their
arrival from the West Coast. Mime.
Wei accompanied Nine. Chang on
her tour.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
.icomico Girl Joins WAACS

WICOMICO, Md, April 15.-Miss
Lois r. Mccullough of Wicomico
has been commissioned a Third Oni-
Ger in the Woman's Army Auxiliary
Corps at Fort Des MoineS, Iowa.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Sam S Players
Awarded Bonds

Representatives OF professional
baseball, the church, city officials
and officers of the Detroit ANA
teur Baseball Federation were
among those present last night at
the annual banquet Of Sans club,
held in the Colonial Room at the
DetroIt-Leland.
Players Of the 1913 team each
were presented by Manager AL
Bigelow with a SIS war bond on
behalf Of the sponsoring firm Of
which Max OSnoS IS, the head.
Guests of the CLUB included Roy
Cullenbine Of the Cleveland In
dianS. Tommy Bridges, Paul Trout,
Ned Harris, Harold Newhouser.
Detroit Tigers. Augie Bergamo.
81. Louis Browns; George j,
Moran. president, Walter Vert,
vice president. Detroit Amateur
Baseball Federation; Louis Berg,
superintendent Of police; Com
missioner WitherSpoon; Robert
Oakman. city controller, and
Councilman Rogell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

Hightower. who came TO the
Lions on "lend-lease' from the
dormant Cleveland Rams, IS
suffering a recurrence of malaria
contracted several years ago. He
may be unable to play for the rest
Of the season.
At first il was believed the
player from Beaumont (TeX0 had
the FLU.
Owner Fred Mandel, trying to
alleviate the loss, has announced
ne will recall Bob Layden, an end
who was dropped TO make room
for Lloyd Wicket. Coach Gus
Dorais also has had Jack Mathe-
son practicing at right end.
On the brighter side, Bill CALI
han. veteran back who suffered a
chest injury in the victory over
the Cardinals last Sunday, has re-
covered and will be available
against the Packers.
Gerry Conlee is suffering from
tooth trouble and was unable TO
drill yesterday, but is expected 10
see action Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Vernon Hits 2716
To Top Women

Vernon leads the weeks team
scoring today in the Women's
Major League with 2716 as Gears
and Olympic. each scoring shut
outs at Beacon Recreation, con-
tinue as co-holders of first place.
Hulda Often of Vernon gained a
place on the prize board with
ga. Her games were 209-23S-177.
While Olympic was taking
three from Palmer Park, 1852 TO
2343, Irene Schlusler forfeited
chance 10 break INTO the 600 list
when she assembled 189-235-l68
for 592. Gears doused Chene-
Trombly 2546 to 1857.
Kinney remained three games
out of first place after stopping
Mt. Elliott twice. 2607 to 1855.
Margaret DeLoof led on $50.
Eleanor Koepke had 587 for AL
coma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Jacobs Has Woes

But If il is any consolation TO
Londes, he may well contem-
plate the worries suffered by
Jacobs. Yes, the willy Michael
has his troubles, too. For in
stance. Beau Jack, matched TO
box Bob Montgomery for the
lightweight title on Nov. 10,
lost 10 Bobby Ruffin.
That wasn't so bad, as II hap
pened in the Garden, and Bobby
was signed to fight Sammy An
gott on Nov. 29. But Angott is
boxing Slugger White in Los
Angeles on Oct. 81 and a lot OF
folks think the Slugger will pin
back clutching Sammy's ears.
Then Lee Savold, who fights
Tami Mauriello for Jacobs, was
beaten in Akron by Eddie Blunt.
Savold will try to get that one
back in a return so at Cleve-
land Friday night.
But according to New
Workers., the cruelist blow OF all
was struck by Basora when he
punched Fritzie Civic around in
Detroit recently.
Brittle has fight coming up
with LaMotta at the Garden.
Nov. II. He also is boxing
Bobby Richardson of Cleveland
at Chicago, Oct. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

Majors
To Train
Inn North

CHICAGO oct Il CUP)-
Baseball Commissioner Hepesaw
". Lands today sounded a key
note for the continuation Of The
game IN the face of wartime in
roads by announcing that major
league clubs would train again in
northern camps.
The announcement 10y the II
year-Old diamond car was blunt
and emphatic. II said:
"Maior league clubs will train
In the north next year as they
did in l9iS."
There was no nowery message
OF a determination TO carry on
in the Lands ruling, but his
meaning was plain Significantly
IL came when a possible fold up
OF the majors because Of player
shortages and other wartime diff
hculteS was in the spotlight be-
cause of an announcement "a
hours earlier Of the retirement of
Joe Gordon, star second baSeman
OF the world champion New York
Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
LinSalale. M Lions
To Share Spotlight

The football will reach climax the weekend
At Ann Arbor Saturday the Wolverines of Michigan meet
Minnesota.
Saturday tabled Lnsdae College has triple header
against Ioa L. Puna L. and the annual homecoming with Al
catraz Islanders.
Sunday Detroit Bay Packers.
Monday The Detroit Times Downtown Quarterback
Club meeting the Fort Shelby all games will be reviewed
the viii be the hOnorS paid to that
historic institution learning Lndsdale University down by the
tracks.
halfhaCk, Bum
will make his debut I'm the ched-
swing shutters by the alumni OF AcatraZ
Also present university president, Roy T. Mitchell,
Matthae and other members
Bored Russell Hugh Dean Ty Tyson
ROby Stan Fay Harry Wsmer Elmer Hogan Joe Busa
Bill Frankelton.
Harry Kipke viii head staff of experts who will
the Michigan Minnesota and the complete motion
pictures OF this contest will be shown
coaches and Cuey Lambeau and Don
Huson of the Packers.
will be "A football fan should miss IT,
luncheon ticket The FIRST 10
ute at station WHY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Rose Bowl Sub:
Irish VS.. use.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81 QNS)
The stage was being set today
for a post-season football game
between Notre Dame and the
University Of Southern California,
to be held January l at the Los
Angeles coliseum.
The intersectional clash, accord
ing TO tentative plans. would sup
plant the annual New Years Day
classic in the Rose Bowl. 1t was
learned on good authority.
All proceeds Of the Irish-Trojan
contest-which may continue a
colorful gridiron rivalry that
stretches across a couple Of de-
would be poured into the
Golfers of war charities or go to
army and navy relief agencies.