davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Holds His Ground

But Mandel held his ground
so the matter will probably be
brought up by Mandel at the
annual meeting Of the owners
in Chicago next month.
With a number Of veXing
questions 10 be solved the com
ing pro meeting should be a
merry affair. Action on one Of
the problems has been post
poned-the drafting viii not be
done until spring This action
was obvious since the clubs will
hardly be in a position 10 pro-
ceed with the draft until they
learn the league membership
setup for next year.
At this writing. IL clubs are
almost certain 10 be enrolled.
Cleveland Viii la back and the
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
clubs will operate separately
again and not as one as they
did this year. Ted Collins will
operate in Boston and Buffalo
and Baltimore may get fran
chiSeS.
There also promises to be a
bang up battle for a Los An
eeles franchise in the circuit.
Several clubs are said 10 be
ssreiire --fcr-titis- supposedly
prize plum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
SpOr S
Mande FaVOrs Z
2 Games Weekly
in Pro League
By LEO MACDONELL

Fred L. Msndel Jr., owner Of
The Lions. thinks the National
Football League should play a
l6-gamc schedule with two
games being played each week,
preferably on Wednesday and
Sunday. Where lights arc avail
able the Wednesday games could
be played az night.
1T has got 10 come To some
thing Ike that II the club own
ers are, 10 keep up with the
rising cost OF operation" Man
del pointed out IN a round-robin
discussion Of The pro leagues
affairs In Pittsburgh recently.
lin fact, l would favor a sin
months schedule" Mandel de-
clared. with games being
played In she southwest and on
the Pacific Coast"
Art Rooney. part owner OF
the Phl-Pitts and his coach,
Greasy Neale. did not agree
with the Detroit club owner.
ITO talk about playing In the
southwest il fantastic" Rooney
declared
Ncale agreed with Rooney.
"EVen n I6-game schedule
with two games a week IL too
much pro football" Neale de-
Clared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Capt Whelchel pondered gravely
for a moment: then turned to 1t.
Comdr. Edgar CRip) Miller. the
line coach, who had been listening
in. lie asked
Maybe YOU can help Us ont,
Rip? What j. our teams chief
asSet--if any?
Big Rip screwed up his face,
then replied:
I'D say spirit"
Did BIliCk and Rip mean that
the Navy squads fighting spirit
was superior 10 Army'S?
Capt Whclchel knitted through
for a fast tackle on that one. He
barkcd.
we don't mean that at all.
The Army team has "A fine spirit.
We mean that Army has speed
plus spirit. While we have only
spirit"
incidentally. did Coach Which,
chcl figure that Army has
mastered the intricate LORNA
tionS installed at the Point before
this season
III say Army has mastered
the II, hc declared II saw
Army play sampson Naval
They've got the II perfecto;
F, and besides, they've got a fine
passing game Although Davis,
their best passer. wasn't playing
that day, saw them throw two
touchdown passes, one of which
was called back"
AS wc walked out of Macpon.
ough Hall and headed for tie bia
pep rally of 300 midShipmen al
Farragut Field, Whclchel looked
up az the sky. shook his head anC
muttered disconsolately
Not cloud in sight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
SCOreIess Tie
Gives Pointers
Moral Victory

Besides a share in the second
division football championship Of
the Catholic League, st. Pauls
High of Crosse Pointe today hall
cause TO celebrate a moral victory
Entering the game decided UNI
derdogs, St. Paul held the power
full and unbeaten st. James eleven
of Ferndale to a scoreless tie in
the title contest before 1000 spec
tators at u. of d. Stadium yester-
day morning. Last year St. Paul
lost 10 St. Alphonsus in the finals.
From the standpoint of yards
gained, the game was all st.
James. The Ferndale team, led
by its crack halfbacks. Jerry
Mullens and Roy Scrimger, moved
into scoring territory on five diff
ferent occasions, but st. Paul took
over the bali every time its goal
line was threatened
In the opening period Scrimger
ran 30 yards TO the st. Paul 10,
but St. James got no farther. ST.
James reached the Crosse
Pointers 2, and again lacked the
punch. When the first half ended
st. James was on st Pauls 5
after another drive.
st. Pauls most serious threat
TO score during the entire game
brought the ball no farther than
the ST. James 30 in the second
quarter.
Aiding in checking 81, James,
was Tom Martin, who several
times booted his team out OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
BackfieIai
Worries
Sailors

GREAT LAKES. Ill. Nov. g
QNS) Great Lakes showing i'm
tomorrow's final game with Notrs
Dame depended largely today on
the amount Of work the Blue
packets could get out OF their
three injured star halfbacks. Steve
Lach, Steve JuZwik and Ray
Jones.
All three were patched up suf.
fcfpUtIy for limited service, but II
was doubtful that they would
start.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov ~
UNS) - Notre Dame players
checked their assignments today
in a final drill for tomorrowS
finale with Great Lakes al Ross
Field The No. ] Irish backfield
of Johnny LuJack. Creighton Mill
Ter, Julie Rykovich and jun Mello
was slated 10 start.
The Irish will assemble In CHI
cage tonight for final instructions
mn ffTdvC for treat Lakes rOT1Or-
row morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Flint Five Threat
To kbefrOif PimHnem
BY HAROLD KAHL

Wally WegenerS Frankenmuth
Five of Flint looms as the chief
rival Tor DetrOIteTS IN The state
match game eliminationS under
the supervision of the Michigan
State Bowling Association at Tom
Halligans Recreation IN Flint to-
morrow and Sunday.
A total of - teams. II Detroit,
five Flint. two Grand Rapids and
Saginaw and one each from Lam
sing, Muskegon. Battle Creek,
Kalamazoo, Pontiac and Benton
Harbor, will roll nine games, total
pins to count, to decide "A chal-
lenger for Joe Norris Stroh's,
state match game champion A
title match of Is games will -be
staged early next year
Wegener comes up with strong
bowling club annually and his
Frankenmuth boys should be right
at home on Halligans drives.
Still they Will have 10 do some
tall shooting 10 beat such teams
as George Bryant'S Ekhardt &
Becker. Joe PauluS' Chcne-Trom-
bly, Lou Burrs De Luxe, Charley
Goodrow'S J. +. Berger and
Johnny Crimmins Parisclean
In addition 70 a title shot at
StrohS the winner also will pocket
a $500 first prize. There will be
seven other cash aware ,,,> -. e,
Garf. $500 fer second to $50 for
!. Five Sit-e,eN,y - % duS
are fiStCd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Opposed by MandeI

A new twist which has Just
developed is word that the own
-er-S Of ttffTE Cleveland ftaIITS would
like 10 move to Los Angeles.
Whether or not the league gov
errors would permit the switch
Is doubtful. Mandel. for one,
wouldn't favor leaving Cleve-
land open. For the traditional
sports rivalry between Detroit
and Cleveland the owner Of the
Lions would like 10 keep a club
in the Ohio metropolis, if for
no other reason.
Incidentally Pittsburgh fans
and Scribes are still raving over
the IS 20 "a grid thriller staged
there 10y the Lions and Steagles.
Chilly Doyle of the Sun-Tele-
graph, was one OF the sports
writers who got a terrific bang
out Of the affair.
Doyle wrote IN his paper:
while throats Of football
lovers stlll throb with excite
meht over the professional
classic marking the end OF an
other season in Pittsburgh, II
II noteworthy to-report that the
battle of the Sieagles and the
Detroit Lions viii take Its place
near the top Of an exclusive list
of Forbes Field red letter
events covering at least three
ni9lcs sport.--baseball. football
and ii6tnrg. - o. 49,
Since Fslend Doyle is a dyed
in-the-wool baseballer, this is
high praise for football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Rangers
BuyBuckO

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 CUP)-
The desperate New York Rangers,
who haven't won a game since the
opening OF the National Hockey
League season and who have lost
10 straight, today announced the
purchase of Wilfred (Bucko) Nc
Donald from the Toronto Maple
Leafs and a forward line from the
Boston Bruins.
fbe players purchased from tne
Bruins were center Charles
(Chuck) ScherZa. left wing Oscar
Aubuchon and Alb Demarco, right
wing and center.
Manager Lester Patrick OF the
Rangers did not reveal the amount
of money involved in the purchase
but il was believed the deal in
volved more than has been paid
at one time for a player or group
of players in the history of the
league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Fans Back Harris

The Sun-Telegraph is very CO.
operative today
Harry Keck. Us sports editor,
reports that fight fans returned
to Pittsburgh from Brooklyn
with reports that OSSie Harris
was The victim of weird de-
cision in his bout with Jose Ba-
s0ra i'm Brooklyn all OF which
is interesting here because Har-
ris fights Colcy WEIGH az Olyrn-
pia tonight
Keel quoted Trainer Henry
Lutz who saw the fight in
Brooklyn
"The fans didn't like the de-
cision. (BasOra got the duke
over Harris) They boOed IL
and hung around 10 tell Ossie
they thought he had won. After
the bout both of Bas0ra's eyes
we're cut and his face was badly
battered"
Harris like WEIGH. will be
making his debut in a local ring
nd gets q chance 10 show ms
worth here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Boston Sextet
Ties for Third
Nv United Pres.

Chicago Blackhawks moved into
possession Of SccQnd
place in the National Hockey
League and the Boston Bruins
moved into a three-way tie with
the Detroit Red Wings and the
Toronto Leafs for third place in
last nights play.
The Bruins moved ahead at the
expense of the luckless New York
Rangers with a 60 Thanksgiving
Day victory at Boston. The de-
feat was the tenth in succession
for the Rangers, who have not
won a game this season.
Buzz Boil went the hat trick
one better as he scored four goals
in pacing the Bruins TO victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Coley WEIGH is Z 10 ; favoritc
10 beat OSSie tBulldog) Harris at
Olympia tonight
The middleweightS are billed for
10 rounds. a main event which
tops lengthy card of seven
bouts totaling 40 rounds. II is the
first showing OF both minister's IN
Detroit and each is especially
anxious TO make a good showing
since the winner has been prom
ised engagements with Jake La
Motta and other drawing cards
here.
WEIGH. who halls from Portland,
Me, and IS the middleweight
champion of New England. has
formidable record which includes
two decisions over Jose BasoTa
and AZ least one Mln over such
outstanding ring performers as
Howell King, Icy JannazZo and
Henry ChmielwSki. WEIGH Knocked
out the rugged Chmielwski three
times.
Figured too tough by many
middleweights. WEIGH has been
forced 10 fight electromagnetic
and Ring Magazine tabs the New
Englander No. 6 in the light
heavy class. though he can make
100 pounds without trouble.
WEIGH recently was given
medical discharge from the u. S.
Coast Guard because of per-
forated ear drum.
Harris, a coiored boy from
Pittsburgh. has a spotty record
which includes a mixture of note
worthy triumphs as we'll as set
backs. In his last fight he lost
an unpopular decision to Basora.
He also lost a hair line decision
TO LaMotta in fight which
Pittsburgh fans acclaimed as ono
Of the greatest they had ever
coon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Coleman and SiIW
Pair in Team Bout

Abe Coleman squat heavy
weight grappleF, will be one Of
the participants in tag-team
bout at the Falrview Gardens
Tuesday, teaming with Johnny
Silvy against the Buddy Knox
Dale Haddock combination. In
the semifinal, Rene LaBelle, will
meet frankie Clemens. There
.e1ll ~ ore o,iceF bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Birmingham Il
ReQains trophy

The Little Brown Jug is back
in Birmingham after 10-year
lapse following Birmingham Highs
60 victory over Royal Oak yes
terday ar CaSS Field, Royal Oak,
in the 32d renewal of the series
between the Schools.
The Naples, outplayed most OF
the time, made good on their only
scoring opportunity in the second
period, clicking on a 10-yard pass
play. Royal Oak twice reached
Birmingham'S 10-yard stripe, but
was held.
The annual game drew approx
mately 5000 spectators II was
sponsored by the Royal Oak XII
wants Club with proceeds going
-to-its Entlef-pffytiesseti- Children =
Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
HOCKEY

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
chicago 4. Detroit 3
Boston & New York ?
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York az Montreal
Boston at Toronto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Cornell In the second period. TO,
when 59-yaFd drive Retted a
touchdown. The last 81 yards
were picked up on a pass from
MichaelS 10 Bubien. who scored
after making the catch on the D,
Cornell increased its halftime
lead to 14-6 when Dekederbrun
went over for a touchdown which
climaxed a 65-yard scoring adj
Vapra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
SPEED AND SPIRIT
0ld-TimerS Expect a Big Time

Bu Stackpoa charge n the entertannen for tive Hn
uN lng and election o oHcers 6f Nhe od Time Baseball
Players Association expects heavy turnout Harmonic Hall
tomorrow night.
The nall located East Grand River and Center and the
shindg Present oHcerS OF The organization
who viii attend Al Drch, Frank SRenk Ray Clement
Butch APPEL. Charles Weber Bobby Nrach and Jim Carey
Directors expected Bill Byron Day Jones Les Crawford
Billy Rogc Tony Dugar Art Reske George Kirby Mike Barney
Darling Dan Lynch Emil Colombo KnoNie Schultz j.
Randolph Duclenc Mike Menosky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Skaters Meet Tonight

Members of the Detroit Skating
Association will meet tonight at
s O'Clock at the Elmwood Recre-
-atiUn- 6rutcr. 5tf fsfU7wUUut, ~ ri1y=
cuss plans for the coming season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
the SChCUufc !.
w0LAK TUMBLEs 7Is

HERE AND THERE 49, John
Wolak pounded out 235-21o-268
for us and a new high series as
Matt Ciociola shot ~s275 in. the
Murray Inter-Plant Cole Cos
lin came up with 253 in 623 in
Wayne'S House r. Carl fbel 257
Tor a new mark andre Five 2799
tor a new second high as AL Roth
hit 63l lin the Beacon House F..
Alex Eeiden's 223 was best in the
Aircraft.
Mabel Bridgeman rolled 5l3, or
102 pins over her average TO win
the annual Thanksgiving prize in
the Forth Ladies, where
Dorothy Pageau's 220, Dolores
Stevenson's 2l8 in 545 and Pat
DeiS' POS also featured AL
Riecheld's pa and Jack Lydon s
COS stood out as the House took
over first place from Wolverines
by one game at Grandway.
Roy RobertShaw'S 254-2l4 in 63S
and Roy Kolosiek's 63S shared
honors in the Palace House /.
Jules LesslS 203-232-212 for 647
and Oscar Gomez PAP in OBS were
Centennial House highlightS . .
Jerome Brooks 609 headed the
Fire Dept. No. ! Jim Ginge-
rella'S go and Charley James Pill
lar Senior Paul Malcolm'S 22l
the Willow Run Tool Designers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
WeICh Is IS
Over Harris
Here Tonight
roNIGHrs CARD

Main Event -Coiey WEIGH. Portland
Ne " Qssis fRnlidoel Harms litis-
Nureh 10 rounds 4 8O pounds.
SEM. Windup- POI Grer. Detroit "a
Mickey Austin Detroit, six rounds, iio
pounds
Fadle eAfEisisn. Detroit vs. Johnny
Vorrs DETROIT six rounds. heavyweigh's.
waiter P6iryk Bay CITY, ". Pvt Al
Watson az = ARMY fort Wayne
Jimmy sheehan Ray CITY. ". Cpl.
Tnanar4 A-rtr tr = ARMY Fuft
Wavnsl f1ur rounds 100 pounds
prank OIaovy Rad Axe Mich W
NrIsrn Davis, Detroit four rounds 800
pounds
Young JACK Sharkev Fcorse. W.
Herrv Fenske Highland PARK four
rounds heayyweiEhts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
HlxsrES WiHs. Take
2H Place Atone
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

CHICAGO, Nov. rs So Chicago
Blackhawks defeated Detroit Red
Wings, world hockey champions,
4 to 3, here last night before a
crowd of 1874, largest of any
Thursday night on record, except
in past Stanley Cup games.
Chicago's triumph gave the
Hawks sole possession of second
place, which had been shared by
Detroit and Toronto.
Bax Bentley, high scorer in the
last year, led in sniping with the
hat trick, three goals. Bill Mo
Sienko shared the other
Marksmen for Detroit were
Mud Bruneteau, Joe Carveth and
Bill Jennings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Allen and Egan viewed the first
minute of the last period from the
penalty coop. Brown blew solo
rush just as the culpritS came
back on the ice.
Clint Smith Of the Hawks
seized a loose puck in center ice
and sped onward to score, but
the goal was not allowed because
linesman MeuriS declared the
Hawk center was offside in the
attacking zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Navy Gets Wisconsin

In the summer the Navy took
WisconSln's 1912 football team,
and in October the Navy came
back and cot the 1913 team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
DOIefuI Navy Coach
Praying for Rain
BY JACK CUDDY
United Pres. stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Noy. %
Capt. John +. CBillickl WEIGHED is
moanin' low and prayin' for rain
as he gloomily shifts his huge
Navy squad OF 81 men TO West
Point. N. Y, for tomorrows big
football game with Army
Coach Whelchel, dolefully dis
coursing last night in the coaches
dressing room at Marlborough
Hall. said:
II hope IL rains Saturday.
Rains il great equalizer. II
might wash Army down 60 our
size"
How come 2 the reporter IN
CURED Why would rain hurt
Army more than Navy?
SPEED AND SPIRIT
you surprise me 80 asking
such "A question: said Blllick.
Don't YOU know that Army's
chief asset II speed--particularly
backfield speed. Rain might
slow up such fast backs a.
Davis. Minor, Anderson and
MaNOn."
II speed is Army's chief asset
what IS Navy So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
BENTLEY SCORES

Beth teams started the first
chukker at high speed and the
Hawks were first To score. On a
mass attack, Bentley tailed at
1853. Clint Smith and Mosienko
earning assists.
The Red Wings later had an
opportunity when George Allen of
the Hawks was banished for
swinging a high stick, but the
Chicago defense was too tight,
Bentley counted again at 1902
on the first play following Gully
Simon's trip TO the DOLLHOUSE for
rough body checking. Clint Smith
shared an assist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
DETROIT

bIHChNHWk FpafPs-~ Johnson, Furpur,
March Allen, Campbell, Gottselig. Dahl
strom
Red Wing Cancellation. Iiscombe,
Howe, BrUneteau. Crosse Jennings Brown.
Referee, Chadwick Insmen, Springer,
Meuris
FIRST PERIOD
Chicago: Bentley (Cunt Smith, Mo
sienko), 2 80.
2@ehiraEU- Bentley tCitUr SmIthJ, 12tUZ
Penalties Allen simon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Ossie BULLDOG Harris,
who makes his Detroit de-
but against Coley WEIGH
tonight at Olympia. Harris
has been good and bad by
turns and this is his big
chance to prove his worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
RAMONA sTANDoUTs

Alice Eldridge's 23l in 573 and
Frances Hoylers 2l5 =. Helen
Macks 2Ol in SCI and Mart
Bauer'S 2O2 -. Ruth Mueller'S l95
and Harriet ThronberenS' 500 were
top counts in Ramona loops q.
Raw ShuSter's 232 led the way in
the Falkland House.
Other league highs William
HutChinSons 232 i'm the, Ford
Foundry Foremen Ed Shells
and Bob Horns COZ in the East
Side Builders and George
GoldenS 2l2 in the st. Benedict S
Parish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

80 ffNt ffrrfVff
j. Detroit: Bruneteau tHowe, Jackson)
Sc
A. Detroit: Carveth. 1921.
5-Deiroit. Jennings (GroSso). 10 81
6-ChicagO. MUsienko (Allen. March,
rs "a.
Chicago: Bentley MARCH tS:if
Penalties Bentley, G0ttseug, Jackson
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

ing revenge and striving TO protect
its five-game lead when il crosses
alleys WITH Gheue= frornbiy Reere-
alton in the banner attraction
offered in the Greater Detroit ALI
Star League at Olympic Recrea-
ton tonight
f. q b. hasn't forgotten their
first meeting this season in the
Times Classic. Chene-Trombly
won two games that night to tie
k. e. b. for first place and then
went on TO seize the lead. At the
same time h. e b. expects Stroh's
to sweep Pepsi-Cola. If that hap
pens +. & BIS margin could be
shaved 10 three, or two games
The schedule
= Jerry Mccarthy vs.. J. 2. Berger. alleys
IL. PArisclean ana Palm Beach Recre-
alton, 81. olympic Recreation vs.. Muir
dock 5-6 strohs vs.. Pepsi-Cola. rs;
Standard vs. Deluxe W. 9-10. Chene-
Trombly Recreation vs. Ekhardt a Becker
11-12 kractko Va. Mercurio Bros. 1874,
Deluxe ID. ys. Fife, 1915. Matches at
d AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Referee LLOYD Brazil Umpire Mickey
DQnuan Head LlnesmAn Art MassuccL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
r. a t.. CHENES CLASH

Ekhardt 4 Becker VIII be seek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Scoring None
Penalties None
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Leaves From the Garden Notebook
Florists Devoting Share of Facilities to Vegetable Plants

It is gratifying to note that florists
throughout the country, in spite OF
the shortage of labor, heat and ma
terials, are devoting large share
of their facilities to the growing
of vegetable plants. This is i'm
portant since many Victory gar
deners are without the experience
and equipment to grow suitable
plants-tomatoes cabbage, peppers
and eggplant. Through the efforts
of the florists and greenhousemen
we can look forward to having
strong, well-grown plants to put
in our gardens at the proper sea-
son. Tomatoes. peppers and egg
plants should be planted in our
gardens some time after the middle
of April Cabbage may be safely
planted the first week in April.
X
If you do not have a large COM
post pile in some out-of -the-way
corner of the lot it is well to under
take one now. even though it will be
more work to collect leaves, dead
grass, weeds, etc. With the shortage
of fertilizers and peatmoss we must
be prepared to supplement the
available supply with compost.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Chevy Chase Group
Meets Wednesday

Mr.. j. Morton Franklin will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Garden Club of Chevy Chase, Mary
land, at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Landra
B. Platt. 20 West Kirke street. He
will discuss Seasonal Care in the
Garden"
Hostesses, in addition to Mrs
Platt, will be Mrs. Byron U. Gra-
ham and Mrs. Donald Deveau.
Reports will be given on the
progress of the Victory garden lee
lures which the club is sponsoring
each Wednesday evening at the
Bethesda Elementary School.
Mrs. Robert Ash, publicity chair
man pro tenn of the club, will at
tend the meeting of the Federated
Garden Clubs of Maryland, to be
held in Baltimore this week.