davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
PIetak Had Help

Joe platak. now a cook in the
navy is on his way back 10
active duty with his eighth
national handball championship
entered on the record books.
In past years, Joe never
needed any help 20 cop the title.
but he COnfesSeS this time he
needed The assistance OF both
the army and navy.
lie is confident now that he
viii reach his saal-nf ten ma
tiunal titles even If he misses
ono or two tournaments on ac-
count Of the war.
Joe likely wouldn't have
needed much help in defending
his titlc If II weren't for the
fact Tho navy has done such
good job Of teaching him how
10 cook.
When he enlisted in the navy.
he weighed $50 pounds. After
>,uffinC himself with the Platak
cookery for almost a year, he
tipped the scales al 200
lie had been granted leave
20 defend his championship. but
no knew ho wouldn't have
C. b ance with all that extra
poundagc on his frame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Got Lots Of Ink

Lou Novikoff. the Cubs mara
ihon holdout artist. has an affin-
lty for newspaper headlines.
When he first came into the
big show hailed as a wonder boy
and then failed 10 hit the size Of
his hat, he got plenty Of ink.
When he put together q 300
batting average for Chicago last
year he got more ink.
And this year, when he hasn't
even swung a bat. he's getting
more attention than ever.
He Is still sitting at home in
Long Beach Cal, and Manager
j I'm my Wilson and General
Manager Jim Gallagher OF the
Cubs are i'm New York.
That appears TO be approx
nately the distance that Separ-
lies tho two schools of thought.
Novikolf was offered $4,000
or his services this year. He
said he wouldn't sign until he
cot $4,000. He's still unsigned.
This appears 10 be one Of
those rare baseball holdouts in
which n either party was
blufflng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Bob Tales
Worship Private
Who Sent CoIone
Out on Strikes
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

our man of the hour is Pfc.
Jack Cramer, a man Of iron and
unShakable will. a man cast in
the mold of all the giants Of
history.
Pfc. Cramer must be the idol
Of all his buddies at Fort Sheri-
dan. They must quietly worship
him as he goes about his daily
routine. For Pfc. Cramer is a
man who can rise 10 an occasion.
lie was selected as plate UNI
pire for a recent camp game.
One team composed entirely Of
officers, went into the ninth
trailing by couple OF runs. but
Immediately began a fierce rally.
For a while it looked as
though the officers might pull
the ball game out OF the fire.
but+hcy reckoned without our
hero. Pfc. Cramer,
Two were out when Col. J. J.
Mccarthy strobe 10 the plate.
lie worked the count TO TWO and
Two and then ne took the next
pitch. That was a mistake. be-
cause in Pfc. Cramer'S book the
toss VAS a strike and he had no
hcSi'ancy IN saying so.
lie called the colonel out on
strikes Pfc Cramer, we think
you're wonderful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Marine S Arrival
Stops National
Roller Tourney
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

For the first time in the six
year history of NATIONAL -roiicr
skating championships, COMPETE
ton was halted right in the middle
OF things for a noncontestant.
This happened last night when
Pfc. Roland Martin Of the marines
son of the Arena Gardens man
agcr, came back home after a
year Of active duty in the Solo
mons area.
Roland is home for a month.
rest because Of five serious bouts
with malaria.
. Eight-yeaf-eiA Nancy Lee Peter
Is DctroitS only claim TO fame
today with fine second in junior
girls figure skating.
Overcoming a bad handicap 81
seventh in school figures. Nancy
Lee, the youngest competitor IL
this division. literally stood the
audience Of $50 on its ear with
her brCath-taking free skating
program.
Ruth Kelly, Il. of Dayton, wor
the crown coming from third ir
school fioureS. Pat Carroll OF New
York City was third.
Success came 10 another defend.
ing champion, the second Of tn
tournament, when Robert Guthev
- and Eleanor Nash, II, Of
Elmont. y. Y again won the
junior dance title, after a Six-houl
elimination Of "A couples.
Novice women who have quail
fed 10 skate free style program,
today. in order Of grades m schoo
figures, are:
Lois steiner ptisburFh. Margare
Williams Detroit: Louise Moore DETROIT
Helen SokOloWsal. New York, Donna lie.
Peters. Dayton Betty Leo Jones. DAYTON
Nadine Ghidela Oakland Cal: Francs
Manning Oakland CYNTHIA iSrnlett
Spr rctelf Mass Doris Gehseth. New
York Ruth " nElebrok So. Thomas, Ky
ard Dolores Mnlis. Detroit
land Howard Sheldon Newark Leona RI
RaFgalev. Paterson y J Gene Woodsan
Cieyelaud; william VanWagrer New York
Bobby wilkins, Columbus. James Alex
DaNfp0f Frank Faher Detroit RaIpl
Ncwters Warrington y z Walter ~
CERT Chester Pc Robert SNeweu Ogden
TRAN Douglas Brer+-er Detroit: Patrick
Ewing Tacoma. Wash, ana Curtis Kalitz
New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Wayne Troun(es
Coast Guard 9

Wayne University has its sec
ond baseball coup in three starts
today following yesterdays 16-4
victory over Detroit Base. United
States Coast Guard AT Belle Isle.
II was the opening game for the
Guards.
Play was delayed 90 minutes
waiting for umpireS assigned 10
appear When they did not. each
team named a player 10 officiatc
Coast Guard had six hits of
the three Wayne pitchers, Bill Van
Week. Bob Larsen and I'd
Schreck. The Scrvicemcn' errors
we're costly and-tlte Tart7rS col
lected l3 hits of Lloyd HeuSsncr.
Manager Alton Scrihner. Dwight
Conyne and Bill Coven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Pro-Amdteur Opener
Advanced 10 May Il

The pro-amatcur golf tourna-
n1ent which will open the Michi-
gan PGA schedule will he held at
Plum Hollow Friday, May q, in
stead of the following Monday,
May "a as originally planned
The change was made al the
clubs suggestion because Monday
is the employees day off and it was
felt that since IL will be the
seasons opener. accommodations
should be provided for the con-
teStants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Detroit Pairs
Rated Highly in
NdtiondIDoubIes
BY HAROLD KAHL

CHICAGO. May f4-Johnny
Crimmins and Fred Baiaek, Joe
Norris and Fred Wolf, two Of De-
troitS seven combinations. stack
up as well as any in the field of SO
that will compete in the opening
round of the first annual national
doubles bowling championships
here today.
Other Standouts AT the outset
are Joe Sinke and Adolph Carlson,
Paul KrumSke and Bill Hargadon,
Buddy Bomar and Dick Winsberg,
all of this city: Ned Day and Rudy
Puget, Connie SchWoeg1er and Billy
Sixty of Wisconsin Sam Garofalo
and Lowell jackson. Nelson Bur-
ton and Frank Mataya OF ST. Louis.
Day, former national match
game king who halls from West
AlliS. Wis, and Santa Monica, Cal,
clearly demonstrated he has re-
gained his form by winning the
81 900 top prize in Louis Petersen $
individual classic in Detroit only
last Sunday Pugel has been a SEN
Sation in Milwaukee all season,
and the pair may surprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Trade Inevitable

The { his likely will wind up
by trading Novikoff. The Brook
lyn Dodgers appear 10 be the
best equipped TO make a swap.
Although most magnates are
wary of doing business with an
old horse trader like Branch
Hickey. the Dodgers can dangle
Joe Mcdwick before the eyes
If the Windy City boys. And
how tho Cubs could use Ducky
Wucky.
Novikof. n he did return TO
the Cubs. would be a dissatisfied
and embittcred ball player.
a fellow in that frame Of
mind is OF little use TO any
team. no matter how great his
talents and ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
JOHN r. BURKE DIES

NEWPORT. r l.. May II GNS)
Death Of I'd 1t. John p. Burke,
one Of the country's best amateur
golfers. in the central Africa area
was reported today. Burke S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J.
Burke said the war department
had notified them Of their sons
death but no details were given
Burke was intercollegiate golf
champion in 1888. He was run
ner-up in the national amateur in
1871 al Omaha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Normal Edges Out
Titans in 10Th, 81

After University Of Detroit had
tied the score in the ninth, Michi-
gan Normal College won out in
The tenth inning. ST, yesterday at
Northwestern Field. Bob Hagcn'S
single scored pitcher Bob Gabriel
from third with the winning run,
Both Gabriel and Ray Petty, Titan
choice, went the route, Gabriel
welding six hits and Petty II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Pills Get Babe Phelps

PITTSBURGH, May II CUP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates today an
nounced outright sale of veteran
catcher Babe Phelps to the Phiia-
delphia Phillies for an undlsclosed
sum of cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

TFAM
CLASS
Krakow Five. 3O62 n = Engineering
2aSs Pepsi-Cola, 1856. Wolverine, Z95l
Palmer Park. 294s
CLASS Is
Brass Rail. -312 GhEAa.cr- ISL A4tamly
Queen, PSI; Motors tponuac). 279 Jewel
Rallthr 22g.
CLASS 4
Ford 10 iOi, Casino Pr0fesNocals. 3t8
Marin, 3i3. Checker. 329. Casino Aites
3lZ.
CLASS u
Franz f. 32T. store clerks fCIO 1922
317 Norge Curries 3lS DO soto Warner
Tool Engineering 3tOt CyIinder Blocks. PSI
DOT BLES 6REGtI.ARl
Stanley Suuers Walter Mack. 1903: Toui.
Rush Erred Gardeils 1924, Al Valeua,
Everett Wenz. 1923 wilbur SchWope- Ralpt
westphal, 1920, Thomas Wan-George Cas-
sell, 1919.
SINGLES
Joe pawlak 200. Forey Hinch SIS
William Ptlette. SIS, Thomas buraziu
SIS, Carl Kumm, 642
DOUBLES tONERANERAGEl
ROy Brown Harry MOrer 2O2 FOher
Proctor Jr .Leigh Jones 1871 Loren Long
Fred Butter. 1873. Martin Str4m william
Grove. III: Thomas sauter-Frsuk Shillsr
10.
SINGLES
Frank collins 1873 Ted Davf. i5s
Jonn Murawa l49 John Harper, li2
Theodore Dubois 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
All Twilight for Newark

NEWARK. y. J.. May II up
All future weekday games at
Rupert Stadium VIII be twilight
games 10 accommodate war work
erS. the Newark Bears 81 the
International League announced
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

crnOon from tho home Of his
father, Chris. in nearby Holidays
burg He died at Has p. m,
Apparently in perfect health
Malone was stricken with alb
dominal pains Thursday morning
and a physician ordered his re-
moval 10 the hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
PAT Malone Dies
After Attack

ALTOONA Pa. MAY II UP)
= Perez Leigh paO Malone. for
NOR pitcher with the Chicago
Cubs and New York Yankees.
died last night at Mercy Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

alter a sudden
attack Of acute
pancreatitis. lie
was 40.
The T / E h &
h a n q er. who
had his pea k
years with the
Gu b $ in 1929
and 1880 and
pitched IN three
" orld series.
was taken 10
Mercy Hospital
Yesterday a { =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
18 FACE ELIMINATION

Schwoeglcr, present match game
Ichamp, expects TO and will have "a
show a complete reversal of form
10 get anywhere with Sixty, the
bowling and golf scribe Of Milwau-
kcc. Schwocgler was one Of the
big disappointments in the Detroit
Petersen with only a 400 series
for eight games.
A qualifying round of II games
across the Il lanes of the Audi.
forum Service Mems Center is on
tap today. six games this afternoon
and SIX more tonight. The Sc
teams WI draw for positions in
three groups of II teams each.
Since the six lowest in each
group are 10 be eliminated on a
total pin basis. some Of Detroit
entries are expected 10 fall by the
waySide tonight. Therman Gibson
and Frank Zion. Walter Reopen.
hagen and William Kenet, Phil
RaHman and Jerry Howard, Chef
BukowSki and Elwood Blake. Dave
Berger and Hank GAVE are the
other Detroit duoS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

At wy. the group includes Neil
Suddcndorf and Norman Halleen.
Walter Pagcau and Jim Benton,
Dwight Nash and Henry Jankow-
sky. August Kampe and Otto Gal
landt, I'd Behrcndt and August
Jankowsky, Walter Boehm and
Barney Doyle. Earl Grcmel and
Gordon Tanner, Reginald Wellett
and James Benton.
Murdoch did no better than 2815
at Great Lakes last night. but
remained in the money as 275l is
low. Bert Pearson rad 500 and
Paul Cito 593.
Store Clerks from Go 312 went
into second place IN Class y on BIT
as Joe Burlace led on SIT. Lowest
score IN the prize list IN this over
averages class IS IS.
F Other mlnimumS are: Class BIS
and C-46 The final squads are on
the slate for May 10.
In regular singles Carl kunm
stepped INTO fifth place at wy
on 642. Art Knecht, Jack CrIllcy
and Herb Matthews were tied for
the position on Gil until Kumm
came out with that extra point.
So many good ones have yet 10
bowl that Joe Pawlaks 700 may
not hold. Louis SIclaff won in 1912
on 707. Stanley SquerS and Walter
Mack appear fairly safe in doubles
on 1903 AT the rate other pairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

Walter Pokrywka, one Of four
men to score a 300 in 81 years
OF the city championship bowl
ing tournament, learned the
game at North End Recreation.
This is his third season. He car
rieS a It's average for North
End in the Travelling League,
Until his big number. his high
est was a 17S rolled last season.
Pokrywka IS a supervisor for a
manufacturing supply house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
; Class "A Teams Aim
NJ City Meet Prize
STANDINGS

have scored since the tournament
Onpned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

BOSTON CuGd lii ~ ST. Louis ,S'crel-
Ing l-nJ--3 p. m CWT
In1a~oItt.a tHar~js n-n a. DETROIT
tWt'e o-2) 3 = n FWT
washington N'orard p, ~ Cleveland
tk-srv .-uf.3 800 /; ~ FWT
New York 6Werslaff IL az Chicago
Gross los p N CWT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Might Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints the the
name Of horse which feel the outstanding
bets OF the
The code key appears each night in the Eight Line
Editions with number corresponding each letter alphabet
The horse name appears ONLY IL THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED ~ CODE.
The code follows:
Az B-Si clio DOB T-S2 Is JS7
k6 I-10 M9 N-67 3
U-14 VI g Y-37 Z-6i
Clip this code key II Will enable
t0mOTToW-s annoaring THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Probable Pitchers
BY I nlied Press

So Togs danier OH A. Bostin Jsvsry
i-lt 3 p N FWT
Cinri10su wander Nicer 80 ~ Phua-|
ne pra tFuChs 0-2t-3.fJ p. m FWT
Pittsburgh tRescicno Lon A. Brooklyn
tNacun 2-0Ia3 r. m FWT
Chicago 6Ruhorn 80 AZ New York
Lchrmsn 1-2D--3 T. m. ENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

Five Class A teams are in the
three squads tonight at Great
Lakes with TIL omas McKay's
Maple Lanes, from Metropolitan
Catholic League, conceded a chance
TO break into the FIRST five and
Russell Anglers Grandmont Rec
reatlonS, from Travelling, a second
Evening star., 1943-02-24
County Has No Salvage Chief,
But Gets Award for Collections
Inquiry on Complaints Thot Campaign Loes
Reveals Montgomery Directors Resignation

Although he said he did not ap-
point Mr.. Menke, Judge Brault
added, he would recommend a sue
cessor to the State Salvage Com
mittee as soon as possible.
Meanwhile, county residents have
complained that no collections are
being made of scrap metal and tin
cans piling up outside their homes
Collections Being Made.
Mr.. Menke declared, however, that
collections are being made every
Saturday by Blake Merson, operator
of collection service in the
suburban area of the county.
He said Mr.. Merson told him he
had sent more than $4,000 pounds
Of tin cans to Baltimore since the
drive started January 8. Mr. Menke
urged those wishing to contribute
tin cans to call Mr.. Merson, Shep-
herd 1906, and truck will be sent
to pick them up.
Mr., Menke added that many resi-
dents have been taking their tin
cans to schools, where they are
picked up by county liquor trucks.
Leland Junior High, Bethesda Ele-
mentary and the Woodside School
have been used as collection CEN
ters in Bethesda and Silver Spring
he asserted.
He also said he would ask Supt.
OF Schools Edwin w. Broome to
permit people to deposit tin cans
on the grounds of any school.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

Inquiry concerning the alleged
breakdown OF scrap and tin can COL
lection in Montgomery County dis
closed today that the county is with
out salvage chairman.
George v. Menke said he had ten
dered his resignation as county
salvage director to the Maryland
State Salvage Committee more than
two weeks ago. but had not yet re-
ceived an answer.
Although the county has no
salvage director, it has been awarded
pennant by the State Salvage
Committee for outstanding achieve
ment" in the collecting of scrap last
year.
In letter to Mr.. Menke an
nouncing the award. H. Findlay
French, committee chairman. praised
Mr.. Menke's work In directing the
drive.
The pennant was presented YES
terday to the county commissioners.
Mr.. Menke said the county had COL
lected more than 1000 900 pounds of
scrap In 1912, as we'll as thousands
OF pounds of rubber and waste paper.
Resigned Because of Other Duties.
Mr.. Menke said he resigned be-
cause he could not handle the SAL
wage job efficiently, due to his duties
as director of mobile service of the
USO. Sd Service Command.
When notified OF Mr.. Menke's
resignation. Judge Albert E. Brault,
county civilian defense director, said
it was news to me"
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Faxed News Forces Man
10 Admit Theft Of Coupons

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Soft music
came from radio as police ouizzed
the suspected leader of a gasoline
black market gang about theft of
coupons for 100000 gallons.
The strains were interrupted bv
the voice of news commentator.
1t was faxed news report broadcast
by police officer in another room:
Horrible news. A terrible slaugh-
ter OF American troops in Africa"
Captain Richard Fennelly said
Louis Mongno sat as though dazed.
The report continued. Men were
ambuShed and slain because of in
sufficient gasoline to bring up relief
troops and supplies. The prisoner
and police listened intently.
Mongno suddenly jumped to his
feet, Capt. Fennelly said, and
shouted:
Il did not realize this when stole
those stamps. I'm traitor. I'll take
you where the stamps are Come
with me. Give me my coat. Shut
that off. I can't stand it"
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Only Few Violations
OF Blackout Reported
Prosecution Limited
To WilIfuI Offenders

Police have received less than half
a dozen reports Of violations of the
Monday night blackovt and expect
few more to be reported, it was said
today.
Although one man has already
been convicted, indications were that
prosecutions would be limited only
to willful violators, and that those
who simply made mistakes in follow
ing the new signals would not be
prosecuted this time.
Commissioner Guy Mason, acting
co-ordinator, said yesterday that no
effort would be made to halt prose
cutions, but police reported wonder
ful cooperation" made their work
lighter than after earlier blackouts.
Convicted in Municipal Court yes
terday Of failure to turn out the
lights on the third floor of the Old
Way Baptist Church during Mon
days blackout, Joseph Gibson. ST,
colored, 1925 Third street Sc. dea-
con and caretaker of the church,
Evening star., 1943-02-24

were originally inspectors be re-
instated to their former rank.
Removal of the iron fence around
the park west of Hine Junior High
School has resulted in deterioration
Of terraces, lawn and sodding. w. J.
Carey and B. G. Ladd were appoint
ed to meet with the Hine P-TA to
discuss this problem.
The organization went on record
as favoring the appointment of
peoples counsel for the District
Victor Perlmutter. editor of the
District Leader, was appointed dele
gate to the Southeast Council. Mr.
Perlmutter is also the chairman of
new Membership Drive Committee
of the citizens association.
Approval of their action was ex-
pressed to 81 merchants in South
east Washington whose stores will
be closed Sundays for the duration,
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Barney Circle Assured
OF Faster Bus Loadinq

Early completion of two addition
al bus roadWays and extension of
concrete paving to provide more
satisfactory bus and streetcar load
ing at Barney Circle was assured
in letter from D. B Wills, Capital
Transit Co official. read to the
Southeast Citizens Association last
night.
A motion introduced by c. c.
Glenn, urging reorganization of the
auxiliary police and auxiliary fire
men as full-time operative units
received unanimous support, The
motion also asks that priyates who
Evening star., 1943-02-24

was fined $40 by Judge George D.
Nelson.
Offcer Wade Baucom testified
that he observed the lights in the
church, located at Fifth street and
Virginia avenue Sc.
The defendant told Judge Nelson
that he had turned on the lights
earlier in the day and had forgot
ten to switch them off.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
DrasUing <o n close!

Here's your chance to buy TIME-HONOReD
QUALITY AT MATCHLESS SAVINGS!
Behind this sole is Capitol Fur's Reputo-
ton for Fine Furs-o reputation built
through more thon IS years os furriers.
toch coot in this Final February Sole
IS emphatic evidence Of thot reputation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Mrs. Sam Keller Ticket Chairman

AND THEN there the tickets.
What are 500 tickets and 80 odd tables sell
When you have such dynamos Mrs. Sam Keller.
ticket chairman
And her Mrs. William f. Alderman Jr,
and Mrs. Ralph Bookmyer?...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Overseas Group Rotonng, Subject
To Give MP Dance Of Mrs. Field al 7

RATIONING AND point-ra-
tioning will be the first subject
in the series Of lecture discus
sions on Wartime Living 10
open today in Highland P ark
Branch YWCA.
The series will continue for
five days with lecture hours
from 2 to $3.50 p. m. each day.
Mrs. Ira A. Field, chairman of
the food panel of the Highland
Park ration board, will discuss
"Rationing" and Miss Leila Nc
CURE, chairman of the Wayne
County nutrition committee,
will discuss Nutrition and Wise
Buying Under Point Rationing."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
ST. James People
To Present PIay
CRANE photo

THE YOUN PEOPLE
CLUB of 81. James Parish,
Ferndale. will present play.
"Cuckoos on the Hearth this
Sunday at $50
It will be presented in the
st. James auditorium Margaret
Byrnes will play the lead and
Richard Flynn the supporting
lead.
THE DETROIT CHAPTER Of
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent Ammnae will hold a sub
seFtptton luncheon tomorrow. at
the Detroit Athletic Club.
Among the members present
will be Mrs. Russell Finn, preSi-
uent; Miss Rosemary Wurzer.
Mrs. A. Stansel Bush, Mrs.
Robert Frenzel. Mrs. Lendonhn
Dillon. Mrs. Edmond Duane,
Mrs. Lawrence Mcdonald, Mrs.
Vincent c. BUTTERFLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Girls Service Club
Gives Navy Dance

A FORMAL farewell dance
was given Wednesday evening
for Company Six of the United
States Naval Armory.
The dance was sponsored by
the Parks and Recreation Girls
Service Club and was held in the
Elaine Arndt School OF Dancing.
Guests of honor were Capt. r..
T. Brodhead and 1t. Com. II. II.
Davis.
Miss Virginia Ashdewn was
chairman of the dance, and
assisting her were Misses Audrey
Clark, Suzanne Dannreuther,
Virginia Hansen, Betty Michic,
Virginia Gillette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Bon Secour Guild
Plans Bake Sale

BON SECOUR GUILD will
sponsor a pantry and bake sale
beginning at noon today and
running through Saturday at a
store in Kercheval avenue.
The sale will benefit the Bon
Secour Hospital
Mrs. Lowell T. ElSey is gen.
eral chairman Of the sale.
assisted by Mrs. Elmer Labadie,
Mrs. Jack Cooley, Mrs. John NJ.
Barry, Mrs. F. r. Burns, Mrs.
James Campbell and Mrs.
Harold Frear.
Also on The committee in