davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Maryland Junior Golf
Draws 7 From D. T..

Washington, we'll represented In
former years, has only seven en-
trants in the 7th annual Maryland
State junior open championship to
be played tomorrow at Baltimore
Country Clubs Roland Park course.
Fifty-nine is the total entry list.
Representing Capital clubs are
Johnny Walker, Bill Brownrigg, Bill
Barse, Art Myers, Stanley Abrams,
Reid Phippeny and Robert Roy.
Joe Wilson took yesterdays big
golf event here, scoring 1873 to win
the coveted George Diffenbaugh
Trophy at Kenwood. He had II
to go with his previous 73, minus
a 6 handicap. NJ Parker Nolan was
low gross with 78-72-150 Other
low net scores were; Chester Hen
nigan, 1890, l8, 14l; Sam ONeal,
80-83, 20, 143: Sam Carpenter, 80-s1,
18, l43; DR.. Noah Pomeroy, 1888,
18, l43; C. P. Redick, 1875, IA, IA;
H. H. Clines, 76-76, 8, IA, and H. D.
Barker, 1891, SO, IA.
Quarter-fnals were completed at
Washington in the Horton Cup
tourney for II to II handicap play
ers. w. c. Clever defeated R. E.
Hotze, l up; H. F. Lawson topped
A. H. Walter, 4 and 3; R. w. Ayers
doWned Lafayette Franklin. 2 and
l, and R. L. Hutchinson defeated
Leo Murrell, and 3.
Low net in Washington handicap
sweepstake went to Edward l.. Duff
fies. He posted 79-18-6l. followed
by w. E. De Courcy's 78-14-64. Low
gross scores were Harold H. Hair,
u, and Richard S. Murphy, II.
Two holes in one were registered
around suburban links. At Wood
mont, Charles Schulman turned in
an ace with a seven-iron on the
130-yard eighth. w. E. Mcdonald
scored his hole-in-one at Washing
ton on the 135-yard 18th
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Rafferty, in Seeded Il
As National Junior,
Boys Tennis Opens
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. a.
Young America stepped into the ma
tional sports spotlight today with
tennis courts for the stage.
The occasion was the opening of
the 18th annual National Junior and
Boys Championships. Ninety spry
lads, on an entry list assembled from
coast to coast, sought the honors.
This was one tournament, In
cidently, which had refused to be-
come war casualty despite handi-
caps.
Since 1928 the tournament had
been conducted at Culver, Ind. This
year, however, Culver was forced to
bow out as host because Of its war
training program. So Kalamazoo
stepped in and the show goes on.
Favorites for the two champion-
ships were Bob Falkenburg of Holly
wood, Calf, seeded No. among the
Juniors, and Herbert Flam of Beverly
Hills, Calf, No. l among the boys.
Last week Flam won the western
Boys championship, sweeping easily
to victory over every rival.
The Western Junior champion,
Jack Tuero of New Orleans, was
seeded No. in the National Junior
behind Falkenburg and James Brink
Of Seattle.
Other seedlings: Juniof-Eugene
Garrett, San Diego, Calf, No4; Ed
Kay, Taft, Tex, No. S; Howe At
water, Chicago, No. 8. Boys-Bob
Galloway, Due West, s. c., No. 2;
Rodrigo Dellano, Laredo, Tex, No.
8; William Rafferty,, Chevy Chase,
Md. No. 4; Erwin Busiek, Spring.
field, Mo, No 5; Edwin Davis, Baton
Rouge. La, No. 6.
Forty-eight youths were entered
in the Junior tourney and A In the
boys.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-The
well-passed buck in the Bucky Harris
case was back today in the lap of
the ousted Phillies manager.
When the clubs directors fired
Bucky last week, said President
William D. Cox in the latest addition
to the record, they felt they merely
carried out Mr.. Harris own sugges-
ton"
And they acted, Cox declared,
after Bucky told them that those
jerks" the Phillies were "a seventh
place club and nothing could be
done about it."
Harris, expected to arrive in Wash
ington today, could not be reached
Immediately for comment on his
former boss eight-page statement,
which, issued yesterday, differed con-
siderably from the version Harris
gave two days before.
Denies Owing Raise to Bucky.
For one thing: IF Mr.. Harris is
under the impression that he brought
about a salary increase for Mr.. Cox,
he is mistaken as to the powers Of
his ,persuasiveness," the statement
said.
Bucky had told reporters that he
helped Cox get a raise from 5000
to $25 900 year shortly before the
ak fell.
Cox said he had been getting q
very nominal allowance" and that
the salary would have been voted
him by the other directors at a sub
sequent meeting even If Mr.. Harris
had opposed it
The club head expressed the di-
rectors' regret at the manner in
which Mr.. Harris was informed of
Evening star., 1943-08-02

teams in the league would relish
having as regular but Genes only
action with the Mats has come when
johnson, Stan Spence or Case have
been shelved by injury.
Sullivan Still SIumpine
Gene was the gentleman who was
around winning the Mats few
games at the start of the season
with his pinch hitting. He has
added nothing to the Mats extra
curricula activities and he's total
loss in vocal exercises. He simply
behaves himself nicely both off and
on the field.
Unaffected by the Mats sudden
surge has been Shortstop Johnny
Sullivan, who is continuing to collect
few hits, thereby giving Bluege
something to cling to when Ossie
feels his senses are slipping. Johnny
hasn't been hitting all season and
the recent department of his mates
hasn't made him do anything rash
in batting manner.
During the Mats four-game win
ming streak Sullivan has struggled
along at .143 snail's pace and his
average for the season has toppled
to .206. The Mats got 10 hits in the
second game of yesterdays double
header and Sullivan's name was the
only one among the missing.
With Case, Moore, Priddy, Giuliani
and Mickey Vernon-a AIT swatter
in Washington's last four games
hitting as they are Bluege would be
inclined to forgive Sullivan If he
didn't get hit for a month. He
would be willing to concede an oc-
casional out to continue seeing what
he's viewed recently.
The Mats have blown hot and cold
all year, but they've discovered when
they're cold the Yankees are hot
and when they're hot the Yankees
still are hot. New York remains on
its serene, lofty level. The Mats
prefer to dip down occasionally and
mingle with the riff-raff.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Griffin, Bior Winners
In Playground Tennis

Eugene Griffin Of Takoma won
the boys junior singles title in the
District Recreation Playground
tennis tournament by defeating
Jack George of Edgewood, Ga, Ga,
in the final yesterday at Takoma
Playground. The girls senior singles
championship went to Clara Biar Of
Georgetown, who topped Virginia
Conner of Takoma, 6-3, 46, 6-3.
Doubles title also were decided
yesterday. The boys senior crown
went to Leonard Solomon and Olin
Newton of Takoma as they downed
Mike Burgess and Jack Graham of
Georgetown, 6-3, 60. Girls win
ners were Virginia Connor and
Peggy Belgrade, also from Takoma,
over Miss Biar and Clara Martheld,
Georgetown, 60, 60,
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Harris Suggested Own Firing,
Latest Claim by Pills Boss

his dismissal" The reason Bucky
was among the last to hear that
he was out, Cox said, was that
"one of the New YORK newspapers,
in some manner unknown to the
directors, received information to
The effect that a change of man
ayers was in prospect"
Cox said he then telephoned the
Philadelphia newspapers that Bucky
had been Observation-Disclosures the
story would have been published
first in New York"-and promptly
endeavored" to reach Harris in st.
Louis, where he was on his way,
to tell him Of his dismissal land
to give him an opportunity to
resign"
Harris Dismissal Upheld.
Harris had told the directors pre-
viously, Cox went on, that IF the
owners of the club did not have
confidence in him the thing for
them to do was to get a new man
ager; for them not to worry
at all about him, as he could get
along in baseball, and that it had
happened to him before"
The directors of the club in re-
placing Mr.. Harris with a suitable
manager, are convinced that not
only have they done the proper
thing but feel also that they have
carried out Mr.. Harris own sug-
gestion," the president said
He added that Harris at a di-
rectors' meeting July IL referred
to his players as those jerks and
deprecated the value of coaching
them to iron out evident but minor
faults on the playing field with
the fat statement that he had no
intention of running a school for
ball players"
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Grid turmoil in Texas
Is Foreseen as Navy
Shifts Rivals Men
BY the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 2-The Navy
and college football have met-and
the fans, come all, are likely to. be
see-sick.
Rice fans, for example, see their
brawny letterman going-as naval
trainees-to a college that HAD
planned to drop football for lack of
material.
Texas fans saw their headliners
troop away to Southwestern Univer-
sity, school that hasn't held a
championship for years. And North
Texas Agricultural, a junior college,
is getting Texas Christian and
Southern Methodist gridiron stand
outs.
That's the way It's going, and
who can blame the fans for a spot
of NAL de mer?
But for sheer topsy-turvy twists
this fall, there's Roy Mckay, mighty
fullback Of Texas University's 1912
Southwest Conference and Cotton
Bowl champions. He finished his
three varsity years at Texas last
fall-but now he's back as a Navy
trainee and Texas expects to have
him declared eligible for another
football season!
Should he be available, the Long
horns chances of repeating with the
title would be helped plenty-and
such men can be used If a majority
OF the conference schools approve.
OF course the VS. program-naval
avistion-is a stiff one aid Mckay
and his mates may not have time for
grid play, or may be sent away be-
fore they can get in mucn football.
But, anyway, Mckay is at Texas,
and university officials are confident
the majority vote for his use will be
forthcoming.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Gene Moore Hot Hitter

Angelo Giuliani has accomplished
comparative miracles, too. He was
pressed into service when Jack Early
came up with a sore arm. He was
hitting 146 at the time and had
games. In his last four games
Giuliani has thumped at respect
able .375 pace with his six hits in
Is trips to the plate, scored three
runs and batted in five more.
Then there is the case of George
Case, who batted at an anemic .239
clip when the Mats were ready to
commit hari-kari during that woeful
nine-game span. George shed his
slump in a hurry. He has hit 400 in
Washington's winning streak, scored
seven runs and stolen three bases.
A nice fellow to have around has
been Outfielder Gene Moore. In the
last four games Gene has batted
.444, driven across 10 runs and scored
six more Moore isn't just being
f1ashy, though, because he's been
solid sort of performer all season.
Gene doesn't say six words week
and so his mates have nicknamed
him "Gabby," but he does a nice job
of letting his batting speak for itself.
In IA games since Bob johnson
jammed his hand attempting a div
ing catch of a liner Moore has
hit .389.
He went in the Mats lineup as a
replacement for Washington's lead
ing hitter. johnson had been carry
ing the Mats on his broad back all
season and so when Moore sup
planted him he was inserting his
tootsies in sizable shoes.
But Gene has done great job.
He has supplanted johnson as the
teams leading hitter in Bob's
absence. He is an outfielder several
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Naval Trainer Betters
Old Olympic Marks
BY the Associated Press,

oS tHc hssONldbcQ FEcSS.
SEATTLE, Aug. 2-His Job is
training future fighters for the Navy
and Glen Morris, winner of the
1886 Olympic decathlon champion
ship In Berlin, might we'll be exhibit
"A" in his conditioning program.
A naval chief specialist, training
Viz youths on the University of
Washington campus, Morris now
betters some of his marks of seven
years ago.
He puts the shot past so feet; his
best Olympic toss was As feet AZ
inches. He hurls the discus 155
feet; his Olympic mark was 141'
feet 7 inches. And he f1ips the
javelin 100 feet. His Berlin mark
was 179 feet 10 inches.
He weighed 1S0 in 1896. He's up
to 215 now.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Yonks Sweep as Etten Homers;
Fists Fly as Cards Hike Lead

game OF the third-place Dodgers by
beating the New York Giants twice,
S to and 3 to 2 in 13 innings. The
Reds came from behind in the ninth
inning OF the nightcap to tie the
score and won out in the 18th on
Bert Haas long fly that brought
home Eric Upton from third.
Phils Trip Cubs Twice.
The Boston Red Sox and Cleveland
Indians split their twin bill. The
Indians won the first game, 8 to 6,
and the Red Sox the second, 4 to /.
The Phillies stopped-temporarily
at least-the climb of the Chicago
Cubs toward first-division berth
by whipping the Bruins twice, 4 to l
and 5 to 8.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

The customary contingent of
local natators will be joined by a
strong representation from Bal
timore, Philadelphia, Goldsboro,
N. c., and Plainfleld, N. j., to-
night at Takoma pool, where the
first annual A. Earle. Weeks
memorial swim will be staged,
starting at 8 o'clock.
Sponsored jointly by the Dis
trict AAU and the Welfare and
Recreational Association, the
meet will honor the memory of
. charter member and past presi-
dent Of the local AAU, and
among the spectators will be Mrs.
Cora Weeks, his widow.
Seventy -eight swimmers will
compete In eight events, with
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Washington Horses Win
In Show at Wheaton

Two Washington horses won the
important events yesterday at the
horse show held at the Mary Clap
han Farm near Wheaton, Md.
Sing Song, owned by Mrs. F. Stone
and ridden by Mrs. Walter Kees,
won the hunter championship, while
the jumper sweepstakes was won by
Hi-Boy, owned by Elsie Thompson
and ridden by Peter Prins.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
GIitterng Field After Weeks Swim Loure|s

men tangling in l0O-yard free
style, 200-yard breaststroke. 160-
yard backstroke and 200-yard
free-style events and women
meeting in l00-yard free style,
100-yard breaststroke, l00-yard
backstroke and 200-yard free
style competition.
A crack crop of 81 will splash
In the mems 100-yard freestyle
race with Bill Wright of Phila-
delphia YMCA, Matt Mann of
Michigan University High School
and Henry Steingass Of Baltimore
Knights OF Columbus among the
more noted entries.
Lorraine Fischer, one Of the
Nations top woman swimmers, Is
entered in the 100-yard breast
Evening star., 1943-08-02
BY TED MEIER,


Like the brook in Tennyson's poem
the New York Yankees keep rolling
along toward their third straight
American League pennant and
seventh in eight years.
Less than month ago-July e.
the Yanks seemed on the verge Of
collapse. They dropped five out of
six to the Cleveland Indians and
Detroit Tigers and figuratively hung
on to first place by the skin of their
teeth. The Tigers, along with Wash
ington and the Chicago White Sox,
all were closing in for the kill.
Overnight the situation changed.
The Yanks started to get good pitch
ing and good hitting at the same
time. They swept four straight from
the Browns, took four of five from
the White Sox, four OF four from
the Athletics, three Of five from the
Browns and two Of three from the
Indians before their current series
with Detroit.
Etten's Three Homers Tell.
They lost the first game of the
series to the Tigers on Saturday,
but turned around yesterday and
beat the Bengals twice, to and
to /, to chalk up their 21st victory
in their last 27 starts. First Base
man Nick Etten personally account
ed for both .triumphs by whacking
out three homers. He socked two In
the opener that ended a seven-game
winning streak for Tommy Bridges.
His circuit clout in the nightcap
followed a base on balls to Bud
Metheny and nullifled Hal White
feat of holding the league leaders to
four hits.
Spud Chandler won his 18th game
against three defeats in gaining the
nod over White. The Tigers had
the tying run at third when Don
Ross popped out.
The White Sox stayed in second
place. S1a games behind, by sweep
ing both ends of their twin bill from
the Athletics, to l and Is to 8.
In stretching their winning streak
to four, the Sox outsocked the AS
In both games behind the eighth-hit
pitching of Buck Ross in the opener
and Joe Haynes relief twiriing in
the nightcap.
Card, Dodger Catchers Fight.
In the National League the first
place st. Louis Cardinals increased
their lead to II games by walloping
the collapsing Brooklyn Dodgers, 7
to and to 4. The Cards won the
first easily behind Harry Brecheen's
six-hit pitching, but had to come
from behind with a four-run out
burst in the sixth to win the after
piece. Catchers Mickey Owen and
Walker Cooper were banished in the
opener for fighting.
Rip Sewell came up with a three
hit mound performance for his 17th
victory to save the day from being
a complete flop for the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Sewen's feat beat the
Braves, 7 to /, after the Boston club
had won the opener, 6 to 3, in 10
innings. 1t was the 11th straight
victory for the 35-year-old Sewell.
Cincinnati pulled within one-half
Evening star., 1943-08-02

stroke race. Holder of l9 Ameri-
can records, Miss Fischer is ex-
pected 10 receive considerable
competition from Peggy Pate, 15-
year-old star of the Goldsboro,
N. c., Athletic Association.
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band will supply music and
loud-speaker has been installed
to inform spectators of the
progress of events.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Terronovo Relies on Body Blow
To Nab Cu|Iuru's Feather Title

Terranova's memories of Callura are
perhaps more sober than those Of
Gleason.
I'm not forgetting 7 had to get
up off the seat of my pants twice
to beat Jackie" says Terranova,
Callura dropped him in the first
and second rounds, but ran into a
Terranova hook that ended it in
the third.
Both fighters are training here for
the city's first bona fide" cham
pionship fight in 26 years.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Fitzqibbon at MARYLAND

Tom Fitzgibbon, former Uniyer-
sity of Toledo track coach, has
joined the University of Maryland
physical education staff. A grad
uate of the University of Wisconsin
and former playground director in
Milwaukee, he will assist in the
physical training program and
teach Judo at College Park.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Archie Moore Favored
Over jackie Chase
BY the Associated Press. /.

11 tfIe HoSUCIdItu T IeSS o
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. q
Archie Moore of San Diego is fa-
vored to retain his California State
middleweight title in a 15-round
scrap tonight with Jack Chase of
Walsenburg, Colo.
Moore took the title from Chase
last May.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Win, Lose or Draw
The Mats Behavior Is Delightfully."- Doffy
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Maybe the Mats
will
pathetic chiefly
taking the wouldn't
Osse Buee wouldn't either Mats
for being a suitable subject a sratjacket
games after dropping eight of their nine He them
lopsded
6 the Browns who fuss with Yankees
of
Bluege Priddy
trouble sticking Suddenly
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Edwards, Schrider Shine

Randy Harris limited Taft A. c.
to two hits yesterday as the Merrick
Boys Club nine registered To VIC
tory on the Ellipse Al Schrider
sparked the winning attack with
four hits.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Briggs, Standards Win

Briggs CHARTERS captured the
Sport Center Sunday Morning
League softball title yesterday, de-
feating the Bluejackets, 7-6. In
another game Standard Linen
blanked Briggs Sausage, 10.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
CosteIIos Keep Lead

Costello Post continues to lead
the American Legion Junior League
as the result of defeating Police and
Fire Post, SO, yesterday. Earnshaw
limited the losers to five hits.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 IL "a IL Totals Al 10 ~ {
sBatted for Kramer in ninth

'Batted for Kramer in ninth.
ST. Louis ------- 300 600 1O2- q
washington -------- 610 12O 73x-20
Runs - ,Gutteridee. Gift, McQuinn,
Laabs, Christman, Kreevich, Clary t3,
Case co., Vernon %, Moore (2l,
Priddy go, Spence CO.., Sullivan (3),
Giuliani: Error--Clift. Runs batted in
Laabs (2l, Chartak, Moore "a, Spence a..
Mertz t2), Giuliani a., Priddy, Case (3),
Gift, Mcouinn (2), Two-base hits
Moore 90. Potter, Clary. Spence. Three
Vernon ts5. Case. Priddy, Spence.
Sacrifice--Mertz. Double plays Sulli-
van to Priddy to Vernon. Christman to
Gutteridge to McQuinn. Left on bases
ST.. Louis. 6: Washington, 12. Bases on
balls-On Mertz, 4; off Sundra, 2: of
Potter. 5: of Kramer, s. Struck out--By
Mertz, 4: by Potter, 3. Hits-Off sundra
in y inning; Of Potter, l2 in 51s innings:
of Kramer, in 2 innings Hit by
pltcher--By Potter tsullivan). by Kramer
Vernon Wild pitches--Mertz, Kramer,
Passed balls-Hayes. Losing pitcher
sundra. -Umpires-Messrs Rue, Berry and
Grievs. Time-2:1e. 5.579.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

Today a year ago-Carl Hub
bell won his fifth straight as
Giants defeated Cardinals, 7 to
!. then lost, 8 to 2. as Mort Cooper
bagged No. l3.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

st, Louis ----------- OO1 900 o02-3
WASHINGTON ---------- 300 001 10x-6
Runs-C1ift, Christman. Hayes. Case (2).
Vernon, Moore, Spence Error-Clary.
Runs batted in--Vernon (2), Priddy,
Laabs, Scarborough. Moore, Hayes (2l.
Two-base hits-Moore. Guliani. Gut
terdge. Three-base hits-Laabs, Stephens.
Home runs-Vernon Hayes Stolen bases
SPENCE, Clary. Case. sacrifice-Vernon.
enOs Vernon. Left on sases@st. Iouis 3 3
Washington, 6. Bases on balls-Of
Scarborough. 2; off Muncrief, 4. Struck
by Caster, 9 Hits-Of Muncrief, z in
6 innings; off Holingsworth, l in y in
ming; off Caster, in l75 innings. Wild
pitch - Muncrief Balk - Hollingsworth.
Losing pitcher - Muncrief Umpires-
Messrs. Grieve, Rue and Berry. Time-2:O4.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

SILL 5I10 g Il 9I11l12I62l31L.6 .667
Pit 81 81 m 81 el 6I 8I51I4 Az .54s11
Bkll II d 81 7I1OL 81 9I52!46 .53112A
Chi Y s. 7 6!-L 4L10! 6L4549!.479171s
Phi s! s. g. 3L1O!--L 8 sl44l54 .44920k
Bosl q 81 81 81 q 81 sl39I5 .43321h
NY q 81 81 Al 81 81 6t-I35 go .36s2s
L 1I42I4645I4954I51I6 I6Ol--l
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Official Scores

Totals 80 10 2412 Totals 80 s2713
'Batted for Muncrief in seventh.
fBatted for Caster in ninth.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
eo9 $a PorS Gan Spae Lone Bearer of Nat CATCHING Burden
League Statistics

MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. $50; st. Louis, 3-6.
New York, 80; Detroit, Al.
Chicago. SIS; Philadelphia. 1-9.
Cleveland, 81, Boston, "a.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

NY 81 81 q n 9Il1I 9l57l35l .620l
Chi Il 9L n q 81 n 7l49 A .527I So
Wa 81 A. II 9L s 6L105Ol47l .515I eh
DetL s. 81 81 81 II 81 sL4646L.50Of11
CleI GIL 4 II 2l Al sl45l47l .4s9I12
Bosl 4 81 6 81 Il 81 9l464sl .4s9I12
stLl 81 II 2I II 81 d 7l424s. .467I14
Phi 4 q 81 81 81 n 6l-l3S 5sL .39621
L 44I47I46I47I4sI4s6s I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Wash, $40. st. L. at w. (2), $50
CHI. at Phila. might. Det. at N. Y, t2).
Only games. Cleve. at Boston.
Only games.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis, IS; Brooklyn. IA.
Philadelphia 4-5; Chicago. 1-3.
Cincinnati, 5-3; New York, 80.
Boston. FL, Pittsburgh 81 First
game 10 innings.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

best batter, at least Tor a Snort
span. In the Mats last four games
he has swatted .556, emerging from
prolonged slump with a terrific
rush.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

StdIIIeI b OdKIand, I j.
San Francisco. 5-l4; Sacramento, 2-10
Los Angeles, 13-l: San Diego, rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-08

In cooperation with the plan of the UNITED STAT
GOVERNMENT to share the meat and in the GONERN
endeavor to limit Beef Pork Veal Lamb and Mutton w
ing below approximate weights in order to be helpful
planning your meat consumption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Luncheon to Honor Actors

A CELEBRITY luncheon will he given Tuesday at the
Colony Town Club honorng Violet Hemng who is starring
in Henry Dufys production of There's Always Juliet
the Wilson Theater and Katherine Anderson and Robert
Allen members of the Of Junior Miss playing at
the Cass....N
The honor guests will speak briefly and, after
luncheon, bridge will be played.
Mrs. A. w. Sempner is chairman and being assisted
by Mrs Frank Bohan Mrs. Lawrence Gotfrcdson Mrs.
Bernard G.. Koeher. Mrs Adoph Marschner. Mrs.
Francis Phelps. Mrs. Joel Prescott Mrs. Irene Sahein
Mrs Walter Tant. Mrs Willard Toncray and Mrs. J.
Robert Wilkin.
Luncheon reservations being taken the clubhouse.