davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Mrs. Waller Kruse TO Present
Piano Pupils in Two Recitals

MRS. WALTER ,KRUSE will
present two groups of her piano
pupils in recitals 10 be held at
her home. III North Gratiot
avenue. Friday and Saturday
evening.
Friday evenings Springtime
recital. at 100 o'clock. will in
clude numbers by Clarice Hawk
eS. James Preussel. John Albee,
Marllyn S h ar a n G, Douglas
Ward, Mary Schultz. Dorothy
King, Marilyn Miller. Robert
Ward, Joy May Dupont, Janice
Seifert, Nancy Davies. Byron
Weller, Craig Grinnell. Walter
Schultz. Willard Schultz, Rob-
ert Pcnzien, John Weber and
Billy Joyce Brousseau.
On Saturday evening, also at
730 o'clock. the following older
pupils will participate: Betty
Jean Bates. Jean Schutt, Vir-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
CONGRATULATIONS

MIR. AND MRS. NJ r. AN
DERSON, 1925 Burlington drive
uron the birth OF son, Law
renee Robert. in Ford Hospital,
Detroit, April 10.
MRS. JOHN PETERS, SIX,
90 Jones street, whose birthday
anniversary is today.
MRS. WILLIAM BAWDEN
Charlotte Rosso), whose blrth-
day anniversary was observed
Yesterday at Camp CroWder,
Mo. where she is with her nus
band. Corp. Bawden. Corp. and
Mrs Bawden are expected home
Tor a visit on Thursday, April
%.
MRS. w II l. | A NJ ROSoO
dean jones' | ION her birthday
anniversary today.
MARCELYN JEAN KRAUSE,
whose sixth birthday annlver-
>ary is today. She is the daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Krause, As Eastman street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Volunteers to Serve Daily
at SeLfnidge Base Hospital

and Mrs. Joseph Sawicki of Uti-
ca; Tuesday: Mrs. Fred Wunder-
Itch and Mrs. Harold Wollens,
East Detroit; Wednesday: Mrs.
John Arthur and Mrs. Harry
Leech, Mount Clemens; Thurs
day: Mrs. James Covert and
Mrs. Merle Seifferlein, Mount
Clemens; Friday: Mrs. Covert
and Mrs. Flora Meyers, Rich
mond.
JANICE ANN LOZEN, one
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lozen of 1875 Hub
bard avenue. is recovering after
being seriously i'll for the past
10 days with pneumonia.
MRS. II. f. MOORE, 1872
Washington avenue, entertained
the Young Women's Episcopal
League evening bricge club last
night, with Mrs. Earl Swan as
sisting. Mrs. Robert Fast and
Mrs. James Gentry won high
score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Friends Fete
Sergt. McGhee

THE GAIETY continues for
Staff Sergt. Charles Bernard
McGhee who is in Mount Glenn
ems this week after six months
of communications duty in the
Southwest Pacific war theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar d. Racine
and Ruth Moore have invited a
group OF friends in his honor for
Friday evening. while Saturday
evening he will be the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Tryloff, who have also invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Tryloff and
Miss Moore.
On Tuesday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. w. Glenn 'LeWark were
hosts at a gathering to honor
Sergt. McGhee. who is enroute
to Officers Training School in
Fort Monmouth, N. j. He will
leave on Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

DONALD KLEIN, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Klein. AZ
Grove Park avenue, on his l7th
birthday April IL.
MRS. IRWIN PERRY, 80
Lawndale avenue. whose BIRTH
day anniversary occurs today.
DORIS TORREY, 100 Lincoln
avenue. who observed her 10th
birthday anniversary yesterday.
Births at st. JOSeph'S
MIR. AND MRS. VINCENT A.
HAZARD, 159 Croker boule-
ward, son, Thomas Vincent,
April II.
MIR. AND MRS. GILMOUR
A. PETERS, 7 Second street, d
son. Gale Patrick, April ID.
MIR. AND MRS. ERWIN
HOEKSTRA, 624 Longview, Mt.
Clemens, a son. April l3.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD M
JENNETT, 2763 jefferson ave-
nue., son, James Harold, April
IA.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL G..
JONES, East Detroit, son,
April H.
MR.. AND MRS EARL FOTH-
ERBY, ST. Clair Shores, a daugh-
ter, April IA.
MR.. AND MRS. II. ELDRED
MAY, 436 Cass avenue. son,
April Ia.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
-DONAED-GRtAfES,-l6-GfeeH--
way, Selfridge Homes, a daugh-
ter, Margaret Louise, April Ia.
MIR. AND MRS CARL
SCHOOL,, Roseville, a daughter,
April Ia.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM II.
TREUTER, 265 Mckishnie, Mt.
Clemens, a son, April IA
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
w. PETERS, st. Clair Shores.
son, April IA.
MIR. AND MRS. w. LESTER
ESCHENBURG. 80 Beyne street,
daughter, Marlene Mabel,
April Ia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

ginia Nllrich. Jack Sharland.
Marilyn McCroady. June Bas-
sett, Dolores Pollard, Arden AL
bee, Miriam Ryon, Glenore AL
bee. Phyllis Kline. Nancy Wall
ace. Paula Jean Brousseau and
Charlotte Ann Krause.
Mrs. Kruse will be assisted by
her daughter Carol, who will
play a flute solo.
MIR AND MRS PHILIP VAN
HOLLENBECK will attend a
piano. recital at the Hall of the
Divine Child Conservatory OF
Music in Monroe on Sunday
April 10. when their grandson
Cadet Thomas Schock, age 10
will play. They will be accom-.
panied by Cadet Schocks moth.
err. Mrs. Frank Welch of Detroit
with whom he will spend Spring
vacation beginning next Wed,
nesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Room for 10 More
in First Aid Class

MRS. HERBERT IRISH will
teach First Aid TO the new class
Of Nurses Aides each Wednes-
day and Friday afternoon for five
weeks, beginning April 2lst in
the Girl Scout headquarters in
the Jewel Theatre building from
las to 3:45 o'clock. it is an
nounced today.
There is room for 10, more per-
sons in this class if there is any
one who wishes TO take First Aid
at this time.
CADET VICTOR RICHARD
STEEH, college student at Cas-
tie Heights Military Academy
in Lebanon, Tenn. has returned
to his studies after weeks WIS.,
il with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caram Steeh, 81 Lincoln ave-
nue.. He has again been placed
on the honor roll at the college,
where he is preparing to enter
the Naval Air Corps in June.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
War Fund Workers
Mark Drive End

CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP
Red Cross War Fund workers
gathered for luncheon and party
today at the home of Mrs. Leo
Blakely, Gratiot avenue, with
members of the Chesterfield Red
Cross Production Unit 3 assist
ing.
Among the guests were Miss
Beatrice Westlake, executive sec
rotary. of Macom1 County Red
Cross: Mrs. Duncan B. Hubbard
county chairman of production
and Mrs. Milton SickleSteel,
county chairman of volunteer
services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
No Chest Clinics

NO CHEST CLINICS will be
held at the Kings Daughters
Health Center from now until
April 27, when the former sche-
dule will be resumed, Mrs. A w.
FATHER, chairman, announced to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
acomb County, SUPPLIES First Red Cross Nurses Aides for Army

THE MEETING Of st. Anne,s
Guild, which was set for this
evening. has been postponed till
Thursday. April %, when Mrs.
Edward Lick will be hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

Simply wonderful collection Of Suitable" occes
series for Spring. Delightful drowstring bags il
novelty fobrics - cleaning potent pouches :
coIfskin beauties in sleek envelope styles witt
matching belts too. Scores Of smart g loves il
washable fabrics - flower ooIors and plenty Q
White PetoI-soft doesins in coIors to go with ever
costume. Plus harvest Of heavenly honkes =
fIower pretty or eossorer sheer for that sui
pocket accent Come see the whole collection!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
AN1gM
.1:|iE|:::1|r7j1IzIjzI
That's Out!

That's Out!
'Now we know that the earth
is round" said the schoolmaster
Tell me, Thomas, would it be
possible for you to walk round the
earth?"
mo, SIR" replied Thomas.
"And why not?"
Cause" was the unexpected
reply, 81 twisted my ankle playing
baseball"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
Shipbuilding Stepped Up
Some Since Early 1905

Mr.. Henry Kaiser's achieve
ments in ship production make an
interesting contrast with the build
ing of British warships a century
ago.
A 74-gun ship named Boscawen
was laid down at Woolwich Dock
yard in 1911 but not launched un-
til 1874. The 50-gun Worcester was
started at Deptford in 1916,
reached the christening period in
1881, but remained on the ways
until 1913.
Two ships named Royal Sow
ereign were also in the slow-mo-
ton class. The first began at
Portsmouth in 1888, and had her
name altered to Royal Frederick
six years later. Another 20 years
went by, with very little work
done, before she was renamed
again, this time Frederick Will
liam. Finally, as a screw ship,
she took the water in 1860.
The other Royal Sovereign was
started in the same dockyard in
1874. Three years later the Ad-
miralty decided to cancel the work
altogether, but they soon changed
their minds, and 1857 saw the ship
afloat at last.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18

hadn't let myself get started think
ing-or tried not to, anyway.
Naturally, I said sure wanted
to go. So Peggy said she'd see if
she could fix it with the doctor. And
after she got through with him, he
was certain it would do me good,
if I was back in the ward by ten.
Here in Newport maybe you
wouldn't think it was much of a par
ty. But it was swell night, with a
big moon hanging over Manila Bay
-peaceful-and best of all, the girls
had broken out with their civilian
dresses. That doesn't sound like
much, but one look at them after
seeing nothing but uniforms for
months was like a trip back home.
Makeup too-they looked SO damned
nice you could eat them with a
spoon, and Peggy had put just a
touch of perfume in her hair-any-
way if it wasn't that, it was some
thing. What did we do? Well, danced
to a portable-Tu bet we played
Rose of San Antoine a dozen times
and Peggy and l figured out way
we could dance with my arm in a
sling. And afterward we sat out on
the grass and talked. l remember
someone saying, You think they'll
ever bomb this placer Of course
we knew eventually they would, but
that night the war seemed a thousand
miles away. Only somebody spoiled
it all by asking Peggy when this
medical officer was getting back
from Bataan, and she said she
thought tomorrow.
Next day was out in the court
yard getting some fresh air." Lieu
tenant Kelly, who was invalided in
the tunnel hospital at Corregidor
continued: II was allowed certain
number of hours per day out of my
bunk-when the afraid alarm went
off, but by now we didn't pay any
attention. looked up to notice that
nine Jap planes were going over
head, but what the hell, they did
that all the time, and of course the
anti-aircraft opened up-just a for
mality, because they were up out of
range-when all of sudden-Bam!
the whole Rock seemed to jump, and
we made dive for the tunnel, be-
cause at last they were bombing US.
"It was quite pasting. Half an
hour later batch of nurses came
in in an ambulance-pretty well
shaken up. They'd been strafed-
had to leave the ambulance and run
for the roadside bitches. A few min
utes later the wounded began to
come in-all the serious cases went
into my ward. They had only two
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
W.N.u.F FEATURES

They'll be along I'd say.
ANY day now
" HELL they'd say disgustedly.
We won't see them for six months
Suppose we DON'T I'd say. This
place can last six months. Wasn't
it built like Malta and Gibraltar
to Withstand siege?'
"Only pretty quick I began to find
out how wrong I was. Corregidor
had been built years ago, and then
we'd agreed not to modernize if the
JapS didn't modernize the Carolines.
We kept the agreement; they didn't.
Anyway, ammunition and provisions
were so short the Rock would be do
ing good to hold out three months.
"a few days after that the nurses
in my ward were buzzing around-I
heard some talk about a party they
were giving in their quarters that
evening, inviting their boy friends,
who for the most part were young
army officers stationed on the Rock.
And l almost fell out of my cot that
afternoon when Peggy, in seeming
ly offhand way, asked me if I'd
like to go. 1t was nice, of course,
to be chosen, by the girl liked best,
out of 10,999 other men on that
Rock, most of whom would have
given an ear just to talk to a white
girl. But it got me to thinking,
too. I liked her, but the other girls
had said there was young medi-
cal officer she'd been DATING prettv
steady-and what the hell was 1?
A naval officer in an army hospital
here today, gone tomorrow-so l
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
E ! T.! : \! R8$E !i!::!!:::
g WHITE

THE STORY SO FAR: The story Of
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines is being told by four Of the five
naval officers who are all that Is left
Of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron }. They
are Lieut.. John Buckley (now Lieuten.
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. R. B. Kelly, second-in-command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
e. Cox, Jr. Lieut.. Kelly has told how
he was sent to the tunnel hospital on
Corregidor, where he met nurse named
Peggy. Survivors from the sinking Of a
shipload Of refugees were brought to the
hospital, and patients from Manila were
moved there. From them he learned
how badly the war was soing for us. A
member Of the tank corps is speaking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
SOrely Needed

SOrely Needed
Stubbs uas feeling his rcay to the
kitchen store in the dark, Uhen he fell
orer the coal scuttle.
'Oh, John." called Mrs. Sm5bs s,Uee,
~, Il knoiU irhat you need. You should
get tUhat they haze on oil the battle
ships"
"What's fhat?" gro,Uled Smbbs, rub
bling his shin.
"Why, range finder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
q ''5E{}@%4'x MAKE Z

NOW, aren't you glad you saved
those tiny scraps of muslin,
prints and plain colors? Just see
what an exciting array of gay PAN
holders can be fashioned from
these bits of material. Whether
you prefer the vegetables, fruit
motifs, flower faces, sunbonnet ba-
bies or pieced designs, your scrap
bag can surely supply the "mak-
ings" those odds and ends of
floss will do the rest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
No Chance

No Chance
II saro the doctor today about my loss
Of memory"
"What did he do?"
MADE me pay in adrdnce."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
UnSelfSh

Mrs. Tiltsnoot-Why are you
leaving us like this, Nora?
Nora-Indade, an me reasons
are philanthropic, mum. Oh want
to give some wan else chancet
at tn joys O. Twin wild yell
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
Hearts Desire

Waiter-How would you like
your rice, madam?
Spinster Observation-Disclosures at
mel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
More Alike

More Alike
Visitor Ito hosts chauffeur)-It
certainly took you a long time to
find me. Didn't your master tell
you how to recognize me?
Chauffeur-Yes, sir, but there
were several men with large
stomachs and red noses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
Smart Bow

Teacher-Why, Bobby, do you
mean to say you wouldn't like to
be President?
Bobby-Not just now. I'd rath-
er wait until things cool down a
bit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
PHOTO FINISHING
(dSIsS] STUDIO
7391 Ef|7
Open Fellow

The man who has no secrets
from his wife either has no secrets
or no wife.-Gnbert Wells.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18

These days you've got to dig
your garden. You can't just turn
it over in your mind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-18
Took It and Left

Took 1t and Left
$50 you didn't marry John be-
cause of your mothers advice?"
eyes, she gave him so much of
it that he stopped calling"
Evening star., 1943-04-15
With BILL ACKERMAN.

The various game and fish COM
missions Of the States aren't merely
authorities created to take q little
additional revenue from the hunter
and the fisherman and place limits
on their bags and creels according to
the size Of the license fee.
Their job is to enforce q take
within the limits Of nature. The
limits never are as small as they
should be. II they were, our streams
and fields and coverts never would
be without their game and fish.
In the desire to be patriotic. some
stream fishermen when the Mary
land trout season opens tomorrow
may forget that the plan Of the
United States Fish and Wildlift
Service to fsh for food was not
meant to be applied to our small
inland waters. These streams will
not even permit anglers to take
consistently the daily 10 allowed
by the State. Not now. nor at any
time In the future, Will we be able to
catch more than q sporting creel
Remember that and we always viii
have trouting.
On Tuesday Frederick County
trout streams received their last
quota OF legal-sised trout before the
start Of the season. Those streams
close to centers Of population were
Evening star., 1943-04-15
National Capital Field Trials
Again to Draw Classy List
Public Invited to Attend Tests Tomorrow
And Saturday on Mount Pleasant Farm

The twenty second annual spring
trial of the National Capital Field
Trial Club will be staged tomorrow
and Saturday from 8 am. each day
until dark, on the Mount Pleasant
Farm on the Rockville Potomac
road.
One OF the most important and
oldest tests for working dogs in this
section, the National Capital event
again is expected to draw the cream
of settlers and pointers from Mary
land and Virginia. Drawings will be
made tonight following the annual
dinner at $50 o'clock at the Ma
tional Capital Clubhouse on Bur-
dette road between Bradley boule-
ward and River road. Entries may
be made up to time of drawing.
Three stakes will be run, each in
volving a half-hour course. The
puppy stake and all-age are sched-
uled tomorrow and the shooting dog
will feature Saturdays trial. The
Thomas p. Baldwin Memorial
Trophy. a perpetual award, will be
competed for in the latter event
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Wright Gets % Points
For Curdozo Truckmen

Twenty three points by Bill
Wright provided the high light of
yesterdays track meet in which
Cardozo High thin-clads bested
Armstrong. 7l-5l. ,-- -.-.-.
Wright was first in the 220, shot.
high jump and broad jump and
second in the 100.
Medley relay-won by Armstrong; sec
Sprint relay-won by cardoso; second
VA; .oTs 5si.'rwon 7,y. b ss cordo'0: second
I0O-yard dash-Won by Parkinson "a:
second Wrisht 60; third Mathis Co;
aso.yard dash-won By Wrisht CO.;
ieuptS, euGha Maths tcI CO Time, n1ua oss Sf A'
44o-yard run-Won by Williams c.;
isssss isss9as BSiden Sssn Is &M thine hm. eFssn ass co
ssO-yard run-Won by Hansford tC.(;
second: Everett ~ "a; third, Anderson tAo.
nSi Nh. G iays nsk,s Sy sps' @ s1its s.ss1s :
tci. Time. 5:oa.s. ~
Discus-Won by Hines {AD; second,
Jones Co; third: Jones al: fourth.
Thompson (cJ. Distance. 100 feet Z
Shot put-won BY Wright Co: second
Psvis az thiFS; Thompsen &C.; fourth iOssa,
Broad jump.Won by Wright Co; sec.
sesTh na 09Rs THOMPSON @ 'eI eGS. T%s pist.ns.. i
'efs Rish 3 ISnss. ,Smp-won b, wright sc.s: sec
end rat%sinscn % a.; third Thompson -;
Totals-cardoso, II; Armstrong, IL
Evening star., 1943-04-15

which draws an exceptionally classy
field. Among the dogs entered are
Symhart, a setter, and Alfalfa Bills
Dusty, a pointer. winners of the
spring and fall events last year, re-
spectively.
Preston c. King. president of Ma
tional Capital. has extended an in
vitation to the public to attend the
trials. There is no admission charge.
although horses will be available for
hire to those wishing to follow the
dogs closely. Most of the course is
visible from the ridge at the farm
house. however, and the bird field,
in which most of the action takes
place, is right below the ridge.
The Mount Pleasant Farm, On
miles from Rockville on the road to
Potomac. is owned by M. A. Julian,
treasurer of the United States, and
is suited ideally for field trials. It
has number of native coveys of
quail, as well as several patridges
scattered throughout the grounds,
and additional bird stockings will
be made In the bird field.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Wit. BILL 4cxt*u4p

planted heaviest. This plan will
be continued for the midseason
paintings.
These streams are reached easily
by bus (Frederick to Gettysburg or
Hagerstown) without two much
walking. For Fishing Greek it is
possible to get OF at the sign of the
old CCC camp or 60 to Lewis
town and follow up the stream. Big
Hunting Greek Is reached by turn
ing left at the stop at the traffic
light in Thurmont. Good fishing
water is to be found just above the
iron bridge and the dam.
Paint and Mill Creeks in Mont
gomery County most likely will
carry heavy load of fishermen
from Washington and the outlying
areas on opening day and the fol-
lowing week end. Both streams have
been stocked, but II the creels are
heavy. fishing after the first several
days hardly will prove worth while.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Old Liners 10 Figure
In Testing Lacrosse
Battles Saturday
Their Visit to Princeton,
Hopkins Clash at Navy
Beor Heavily on Title

Two lacrosse games Saturday
should serve to greatly clarity the
race for the national collegiate title
One Is Maryland's invasion of
Princeton to battle the Tigers, who
won the 1912 crown by beating the
Old Liners in a 1910 thriller at
College Park, and the other is the
visit of Johns Hopkins to Annapolis
to oppose Navy.
These four teams, with West
Point, comprise the big five" of
the stick game, and Army. at the
same time. also will get q severe
test in engaging Yale at New Haven.
There is unusual interest in lacrosse
at Yale and the Eli varsity was
picked from 200 aspirants who took
part in an intramural series.
All Make Good Starts.
Maryland has blanked both Drexel
and Rutgers, Navy has won two
games handily, while Hopkins,
Princeton and Army captured thdr
opening contests last week over
Penn State, III; Philadelphia La
crosse Club, 60, and Loyola of Bal
timore, 9-3, respectively. Nays
victims have been brexel, 20-6, and
LOyola, 81.
Shutouts in lacrosse are uncom-
mon, but whether there is great
significance in Maryland's 1910 de-
feat Of Drexel and its $50 licking
Nf PllfonrS chnlllI hn lafo ,S,oo -
the Princeton game. 1t could be
that the Old Liners really have a
tight defense, or it might have been
the inferior caliber Of the opposi-
ton. Be that as it may, Maryland,
which was collegiate champion in
1889 and 1910, had not blanked a
rival since 1t beat Rutgers. 1910. in
the middle of the former campaign.
Then, after lapse of SO games, it
registered two successive shutouts.
Gains by Comparison.
Then, too. the Philadelphia La
crosse Club, which Princeton
whipped by only 60, was made up
almost entirely of players from the
Drexel outfit that Maryland wal
loped so much more decisively.
Hopkins close call at Penn State
was somewhat surprising, but may
be explained substantially by the
absence OF Buddy Kaestner, its all
America defense star, who will be
on hand for the tilt with the Mid
dies. 1t was shaky defense that
got the Blue Jays into trouble.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Hi-Skor Women Gain
Bowling Loop Flag
Whip Clarendon While
RivoI Lofoyettes Bow

A week from the seasons end, Hi
Skor last night clinched the Ladies
District Duckpin League champion
ship by squirting to a three-game
lead over Lafayette with 2-1 VIC
tory over Clarendon while the run
ner-up was losing a 81 battle to
Rendezvous.
Capt. Lorraine CULTS 1873 and 1854
gave Hi-Skor the edge over Claren-
don. Annetta Behan, who last week
fired season record game of ITO,
came back with al and 1863 to give
Rendezvous its edge over Lafayette
With still a chance to land second
place, Rosslyn, led by Lucy Rose s
1862, won the odd game from Ia
koma. Chevy Chase Ice Palace, with
a sweep over Arcadia. gained fourth
place. Ellen Browns 1873 and $40
led the winners, while Doris Good
all's 343 was best for the losers.
Mary Magnotto's $50 high lighted
Spillways 80 victory over Bethesda
Bowling Center, while Lois Glad
ding's 353 aided in Brookland's 81
win from King Pin.