davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Thorn>Hopkins
Wedding Held

Miss Edith Frances Hopkins,
daughter of Mr.. Herbert Reid Hop
kins of Greensboro, N. c., and En-
sign Donald S. Thorn, U.S.NR., son
of DR.. and Mrs. Dorah S. Thorn OF
this city, were married September Z
in All Saints Episcopal Church,
where the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke
officiated at noon.
A graduate of the Woman's Col
lege of the University Of North Caro-
lima, the bride has been employed
here in the Department OF Justice.
Ensign Thorn is a graduate OF
Georgetown University and is at
present attending the medical
school of McGill University in Mon
treal.
Wearing a dress of white satin
with a veil that fell from coronet
of pearls and carrying bouquet
of white roses and stephanotis, the
bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. She was at
tended by Miss Juanita McKemy
of Lexington, Va, and Washington,
as maid of honor, and Mr.. Merton
l.. White was the best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Joseph Mcdonald
and Mr.. John Henry Dettweiller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

Gepssf a sese # III 1s a9a Evelyn
James spillane. so, Hotel statler, and
Mildred Gardner 4s, 2721 Adams Mill
william Grant, 25, Boiling Field. and
Clara Flanders, 80, 1000 Congress st.
Jules les, K % q; and Jean Werner. 81.
GLADYS seaton. 81. 81 s4 tn st. st.. Sc anu
Freddie Cranes, 81. 614 9th st. s.w.. and
Wilma Thompson, 1s. 9O6 Marland ave.
june Hsndrickson, g, 1903 ' 1sth a St. a11
Pes snd Ghurns If, 30 Camp Peary, Va
Charles Parrish. 26. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
>, Ortha Bortner. 81. Glen Rock, Pa.
Ai PeyosS tn sn ? g. st Mnnsspo
Robert snodgrass, %, 1924 varnum St.
NV. and Genevieve Pace, Is, 1852 Neal
Waiter !, Mqrrsy. q. Alexandria, Va. and
sHns c cs:ssd ess ss Ssh y and
NV. and Ruth Grosvenor, %, 1880 r
Nathan s Moore. s5, 1917 Allison st. NV,
John a ase Stern 81 1s AiRston VA
Mover. n, Birmingham mi nl Ala a. A anu Jean
Walter Brownles; 2S: and Mary Dobson,
joins F. Ro ha # g. g. "a Sssd RHODE It Island
NV, and Louise caswell. 20, 1916 S ST..
william BOYD. 81, e2o S st. NV. and Lucie
Robert Cunningham, 80, Thomaston. Ga.
and Nellie Harris. 80. 1874 Canal st.
George s W SS 4, 1898 Kenyon st. nv,
GINA Mills. 30, 1885 18th St st. NV. "
d.. Ava Harper, 80. and Jessie Harper, 20.
Edward cinosky. 's 81 q om ana Nebr., and
John sDerIing, IS; 2l Hopewsn, n. j., and
Mary Larch, 81, 14os 18Th st. NV. N
and Te 4 Bach ss Nes Yo4f
william Faulkner. %, Camp, Gordon. Ga.
Phyllis Valentine s.. e1 Hyatts7 MH M hH
clemon McNair,- SO and Eva D. Fortune,
lu Ee9teI T9 IS washington s het9 Va and Sadie
w Lee sn esrd9R 5 pY0 6 Bfoc sps v Mss
Joseph Bobo 10, and Sarah Harris. II,
RICHARD Spencer Toften. "a. Yanceyville,
Washington.
Alexandra G. Stevenson, 80, New York
Homer D. Mantooth, jr "a. Washington.
and Olive A. Anderson, %, Alexandria
J. Richard McFadden, 90 and Doris c.
>. Allen, 22, both Of Alexandria.
ssso1 n,:ns[o I hfss'e n Abrsh r g.
Robert Atlas Harris. 10. New London.
Conn. and Myrtle Elaine Wiley, Is,
Alexandria.
James Kerry Davis, %. Bethesda, Nd,
Lester Aubrey Jones. 30, Fort Belvoir. and
Clarice- C. ellis. 81, Washington.
William Kennedy, "a, and Doris Allison,
2l, both of Alexandria
Jesse F. Channel, 49, and M. Elizabeth
Wheeler, 80. both of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Servicemen'S Dance
Set for TONIGHT

A dance tonight and q supper
dance tomorrow evening will be
given for servicemen and war work.
ers at the USO Club at 1914 N street
NV. by Court District of Columbia,
No. 212, Catholic Daughters Of
America.
Miss Katherine Rupert is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments. She will be assisted by Miss
Betty Elder, Miss Mary Ahern, Miss
Louella All, Mrs. Bertha Angevine,
Miss Marie M. Barker, Miss Doro-
thea Barrett, Mrs. Hedwige Baudoin,
Miss Margaret Berckmann, Mrs.
Catherine Birmingham, Miss LYDIA
Brainerd, Mrs. Charlotte Byrne,
Miss Margaret Cahill, Mrs. Anna T.
Childs, Mrs. Eva M. Dakin, Miss
Claire Delaney, Mrs. Nena Diesman,
Miss Mary Ellen Doherty, Miss Ann
Doyle, Mrs. Eileen Fisher, Miss Jane
Fitzgibbons, Mrs. Mary Giardano,
Miss Marie A. Groos and Miss Ann
M. Hickey.
Miss Mary r. Hines, Miss Helen
Jacoby, Miss Catherine Kelly, Miss
Beatrice Lamtour, Miss Marion
Limbach, Miss Oliver. Lynch, Mrs.
Kathleen Mcnamara. Miss Criena
Mahoney, Mrs. Mary Malloy, Miss
Margaret Mooney, Mrs. Marie
Morey, Mrs. Helen Murphy, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mccartney, Miss Rose
Nickoli, Miss Agnes Quinn, Mrs.
Lottie R. Reynolds, Miss Martha
Showalter, Miss Helena M. Smith,
Miss Genevieve Sweeney, Miss Mary
Agnes Sweeney, Miss Ethyl Sweet,
Mrs. Anna j. SWEET, Mrs. Anna J..
Uhl, Miss Augusta e. Uhl, Mrs.
Chrissie Vollmer, Miss Marie Voll-
mer, Miss Josephine Walsh, Miss
Mary z. Weide, Miss Florence M.
Winter, Mrs. Rita Young, Mrs. Ann
zaruba, Miss Helen zaruba and Mrs.
Leena B. Zuch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Miss Willoughby
Bride in Quaint
Canada Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Kathleen
Jean Willoughby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Westel Robinson Will
loughby of Kenwopd, Md, to Pfc.
Peter Tewksburg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Tewksbury of Cleve-
land, is of much interest here. The
wedding took place Tuesday morn
ing in st. Peter's-on-th Rock on a
tiny island on Stony Lake, Ontario.
The Rev. F. H. Brewin of Toronto
off1ciated at the double-ring cere-
mony and the picturesque Anglican
church was decorated with pine
boughs and closed blue gentians.
Mr.. Willoughby gave his daughter
in marriage and her sister, Miss Lee
Willoughby was maid of honor and
her cousin, Miss Janet Macdonald
was bridesmaid. The bride was
simply dressed in pale blue crepe
trimmed with matching lace and her
feather calot was of the same shade
with veil and accessories Of navy
blue. She carried ring bouquet
of pink roses and bouvardia. Her
attendants wore pale pink crepe
with blue accessories and carried
roses and blue delphinium.
Pfc. Tewksbury had his father as
his best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Westel Willoughby, brother of
the bride; Pvt. John Cole of the
Canadian Army and Mr.. James
Collins.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception were held at Endiang Is
land, the summer home of the
brides grandfather, DR.. w. w. Will
loughby, professor emeritus of Johns
Hopkins University, now making his
winter home in Washington.
The bride and bridegroom went
to Toronto for their brief honey
moon and will make their home at
Norman, Okla. while the BRIDE
groom Is on duty there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Cake Will Be Cut
By Mrs. Wallace
At USO Dance

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will be
present to slice the birthday cake
at a formal dance and entertain
ment tonight at the Young Wom-
EMS Christian Association at Sew
enteenth and K streets NV. In
celebration of the second anniver-
sary of the USO Club there. Ap-
proximately 1000 servicemen and
war workers are expected to attend.
The anniversary program will be
continued tomorrow at an open
house from to II pm, with o
buffet supper at $50 pm. Enter.
tainment will feature Chago Ro-
drigo, singing guitarist from the
Treasure Island Club. and variety
show by the clubs amateur actors,
who call themselves "the Penthouse
Present Gang"
.Ofiicials of both the USO and
War Hospitality Committee will be
present at the dance tonight to
greet the Young guests. The group
will include Sidney F. Taliaferro,
chairman of the USO Council, and
Mrs. Taliaferro: Miss Mabel r.
Cook, national USO representative
for this area; Miss Gretchen Feiker,
director of the club; Mrs. Wilson
Compton, chairman of the clubs
Advisory Committee, with DR..
Compton, and Floyd D. Akers,
chairman of the War Hospitality
Committee.
Mrs. Frederick Shelton, in charge
Of echaperones, will be assisted by
members of the Panhellenic Society
and the Wellesley Club, accom-
panied by their husbands.
Diane Christenberry, stage and
radio entertainer, will sing during
intermission.
In contrast to their usual prac-
tice at club dances, the girls will
wear formal evening gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Daughter ofWPB Aide
Revealed as Victim
OF Train Wreck

Miss Helen L. CLANCY, 10, of New
York, daughter of Charles CLANCY,
War Production Board employee liv-
ing in Alexandria, was revealed yes
terday as one of the victims of the
wreck of the Congressional Limited,
which also took the life of her
mother, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Philadelphia.
Her mother had been identified
among the victims the day after the
accident, but it was not revealed at
that time that her daughter was
with her.
Corpl. Harry Argent, 10. former
Veterans Administration employee
and native Of Washington, who was
also identified among the dead yes
terday, was to be buried today in
Arlington National Cemetery, after
services in Fort Myer Chapel.
Corpl. Argent had lived with his
mother and brother, Samuel I. Ar
gent, Of 1343 Clifton street, until
last year, when he was transferred
to New York. He was drafted in
January and was returning to New
York, where his mother now lives,
after spending the day with relatives
here on furlough.
Corpl. Agents mother had just
reached Philadelphia from New
York in an effort to locate her son
when the body was identified by an
Army officer through an identifica-
ton tag. At the home of Corpl
Argent's uncle. Carl H. Argent, AIS
Seventh street NV, it was said
that relatives here were told the
dead youth was passenger in the
seventh coach, whose journal box
caused the wreck.
Although the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Pennsyl-
vania Public Utility Commission
have concluded their joint investi-
cation of the wreck, spokesman for
the two groups said that a statement
fixing blame would not be made
until all testimony has been studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Robert Kaisers
On Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Kaiser
are now on their wedding trip fol-
lowing their marriage September 6
in st. Mary's Church in Rockville,
where the Rev. M. j. Finnerty Of
ficiated at the nuptial mass.
Mrs. Kaiser is the former Miss
Margaret Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Davis, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Robert H. Kaiser and the late Mr..
Kaiser.
The brides father escorted her to
the altar and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Mary Davis, as maid
Of honor. Mr.. Edward Scee was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
William Davis and Mr.. Patrick
Davis, brothers Of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Engineering Fraternity
initiates s at MARYLAND

Tau Beta ri, honorary engineering
fraternity, held banquet and initia-
ton ceremony last night for six new
members at the University of Mary
land.
Speakers included Charles H.
Spencer, national president, and
Dean s. S. Steinberg of the College
of Engineering. Master of cere-
monies was Randolph A. Harding,
jr., Baltimore, president of the Mary
land Chapter.
The new members are: M. A.
Fischer, G. S. Bernstein, j. w. Stuntz,
P. D. Arthur, all of Washington;
j. A. Gurkin, Waterbury, Conn.,, and
A. B. Alexander, Berwyn, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Births Reported

Achenbach, Robert and Shirley. girl
Balcher. Edmund and Eugenia. girl.
Bells, Charles and Olga, boy.
Cornell, Claude and Elizabeth. girl.
Dalkin, William and Ethlyn. boy.
b Fabio T Tranes a and A Eaith s s
Dorsey. John and Jean, boy.
Duehrins Raymond and Cora, boy.
Eaton, Raymond and Ola, girl.
Ellis. Albert and Lora, boy.
Farmer Donald and Dorothy, boy.
Feeder, Louis and Ethel. girl.
Ghiselli Frank and Betty. boy.
Gilbert. Roy and Eleanor, girl.
Gordon, Joseph and Ethel, girl.
Green George and Anna, girl.
Hoffman, Robert and Priscilla, girl.
Howard. Ennis and June. girl.
Hunt. John and Sarah. boy.
j Victor and Eilene, boy.
kakoulis. George and K1eo. boy
La Mama. Samuel e and and Helen, boy oys'
Lee, Richard and Jessie, boy;
Litzky, Jerome and Ruth, girl.
Mills Sam and Mary, girl
Money Archie and Julia. boy.
Murray, james and Grace, girl
McDonoush;; James and Gertrude sirl.
Mcmillan, William and Eleanor, girl.
Nunez, Bernard and Alice, girl.
PAGE, Paul and Sarah. boy
Perry, valentine ana Helen, bOy.
Reilly. James and Mildred, girl.
Russell. Robert and Dolly boy.
Robinson, BEDFORD and Josephine. girl.
Robitaille; Hllaire and Donalda. boy.
Rohrbaugh. Lewis and Ruth. girl
schmid, Herman and Helen, girl.
shaG;klef9rd, Walter and Rose, girl.
Solari. Joseph and Mary, girl
Twombly, Richard and Hannah, girl.
Wallace. Thomas and Helen, boy.
Webb, Thomas and Attawa, boy
Whedon, Paul and Margaret, girl.
Wyman, William and Lucille, boy.
Zevely, John and Marie. boy
Smith, James and Martha, boy
Baldin John and Claudine. boy
Branson, Herman and Carolynne, boy.
Brooks. Harold and Agnes, girl.
Campbell John and Mamie, boy.
Cobb, Leroy and Katie, boy.
Coleman, Johnnie and Rena, girl.
Conway. Thomas and Rosa. boy.
Dixon. Davis and Mildred girl.
| Hillman. Joseph and Kathleen, girl.
| Digss. John and Jesse. girl
| Fackaday. james and Eleanor, girl and b
Johnson; Hubert and Bertha. boy.
Jones. Ernest End Dorothy boy
Mintz, Ezra and Carrie, girl.
| Montague, George aud Gladys. girl
| Moore, Joseph and Willie, twin boys.
Myles, Conrad and Cora. girl.
| Payton. Roy and Inez. hoy
| Proctor Raymond and Dorothy. girl.
Sampson. Melvin and Mary. boy.
| Webb. Walter and Julia, boy
Walker, Ernest and Mozelle. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Sisferh0od to Hold
Tea on Tuesday

The first of series of teas to be
held during the fall under auspices
of the Adas Israel Sisterhood will
be given at 1870 pm. Tuesday by
Mrs. David Hornstein at her home
The series will be in advance of the
sisterhood's annual donor lunch
con scheduled for December at
the Mayt1ower Hotel.
The tea Tuesday will be sponsored
by the Year Book Committee, OF
which Mrs. Samuel Freeman is
chairman and Mrs. David Hornstein
co-chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Col. c. N. Turner Dies:
British RoiIwoy Expert
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Lit. Col
Give Mansfield Turner, go, resident
vice president and general traffic
manager in America for the Asso-
ciated British and Irish Railways
since 1887, died here yesterday.
Born in Buckinghamshire, Eng
land, Col. Turner had served as a
British traffic officer in Greece, gen.
eral manager of the Anatolian Rail
way and as a member of the Inter-
allied Railway Commission in Tur-
key. He was in charge of all British
railroad activities in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
deszszz zssz ay
Ambassador to Visit in MEXICO;
DR.: Baz Honored at Luncheon

The Mexican Ambassador DR. Don Fernando Castillo
leave Monday for visit in Mexico City, He will plane
and will be absent
Castillo Naera will remain at the Embassy his
Yesterday the ranking
Dr. Hugh Cumming director of the
honor Of the Mexican Minister
The visitor in this country
OF Affairs cooperation with
tary
this
the Auustan Hospital in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Lady BaiIean
Luncheon Guest

Lady Bailleau, wife of Sir Give
Bailleau, retiring British member
of the Raw Materials Combined
Board, was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. j. B. Mcgowan, wife Of the
British Minister, entertained at
luncheon Wednesday.
The party was given in the hostess
home on California street and the
guests were number from the very
wide circle of friends which Sir Give
and Lady Bailleau have made dur
ing their stay at this Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
lit Mrntnrtattt

oy Bo 81 d Ssos ssd Il eyns
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, September H. 1912.
When twilisht hours draw nigh
-. And sunset flames the sky
We think Of you, dear Daddy,
AND happy days gone by.
You've gone. but the treasure you left US
life fiiiS.d with WITH. deeds si't Of kindness
And s YouR 8 eeSFi 5n eH iHu
COHEN. FLORA. The, memory of the
Of my dear mother. FLORA COHEN, who
left me four years, ago today, will always
JOY anu ''''l''' CECIL COHEN.
love TO the memory q, my beloved father,
CHARLES w. EDELIN,, who left us one
80" SOPHIA EDELIN, FOWLER.
father. GEORGE F. GARRETT, who left
US so suddenly one year ago today, Sep
TENDER IL, 1912.
Deep in our heart lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest:
In memory's frame we shall keen 1t,
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HACKLEY. CORA VIRGINIA In loving
arandmother. CORA VIRGINIA HAckL fHS
who departed this life fourteen years ago
today, September l, 1923.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall
Loves remembrance outasts all;
And though the years be many or few,
They are always filed with remembrance
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTERS, ANNA H. JONES, MIRIAM
DADE AND LOIS JONES.
HARRIS, JOHN EARL. In sad but low
and e JOHN Of EARL a as aha
lef; rs enc year ago r,t toda e. IS, September
JONES. HARRY S. In loving memory
Of our DEVOTED brother and SON HARRY
Year ago today. SEPTEMBER ser II. mi ls4a' 'Ae
The memories of those happy days
Your sente Smile mile and s t eheerfu ways
AND BROTHERS
sra LEWIS 81 F EpaHs Z Hyn sbc vent
Der IL IL 1910.
ps VIII II sSRA s' 'ffssiG
MUTSCHLER, WILLIAM o. In sad but
%hn1AM g MuTscaLER wSe Ar passed sed
i II. 1919 sSrss years ago today September
| In our hearts your memory fingers,
| You were loving, kind and true:
| There is not a dav that passes
| That we do not think of you.
| MOTHER AND FATHER.
SCOTT, LOUVINIA. A tribute of men,
| DRY to my dear mother. LOUVINIA SCOTT,
| who departed this life for her heavenly
| home three years ago, September 10, 1910.
| The memories Of those happy days,
| When we were all together;
| Your eentle smile and cheerful ways
| Will live in our hearts forever.
| Her thoughts were always so frll Of us.
| She never could forget.
| And so We think that where she Is
| She must be watching yet,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. CAR.
RTE b. WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Deaths Reported

Samuel Blair. 10. Arlington, Va.
Mary c. Conroy. 70. 61s / st. NV.
Barbara zsbei, 81. 80 Em Emerson St St. NV.
Emma L. Strape, ~. 1923 14th ST. NV.
Dora Fradin, 81, 1904 NJ St NV
J. s. Barbour Daingerfeld, SO, 1923 22d
ST. NV.
Ida Pevenstein, 81. 1921 Quebec pl. NV
Mahlon E. Simpson, 50, 24S0 18th st. NV
Theresa " West. 5S, 8O7 Buchanan st. n w
Lillian Fuller, 81. 1s47 Hoibrook st. ne.
John Ezelle. So. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Caterina s. Fagiolo, 40, Sol Taylsr at
ne.
Helen Fishback, 80. Marshall, Va.
Lillian Nunnally: 22, 1871. 2sth. st: Sc.
David j. Deboord, infant, 17l3 NJ ct. NV.
william n. williams, "a, 1875 9Th st. NV,
James McCannon, 2e, FOL 18th ct. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

FLYING GENERAL HONORED-Brig. Gen. Glen c. Jamison
ght OF this city, 18th Army Air Force bomber commander
is shown being awarded the Legion Merit and DISTINGUISHED
Flying Cross by 1t Gen. Willard Harmon commanding gen.
eral of the United States Army the South Pacific at
Gen Harmons headquarters Gen. Jason 200 hours OF
flying hostile territory his credit during
observations that developed the and hitting
campaign against the Japanese air force the South Pacific
His wife Mrs Ada Jaison lives at 1890 Thirty place.
Army Air Forces Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
AIumnae VIII Picnic

A picnic will be held by the alum
nae chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota
Fraternity at o'clock this after
noon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Henry A. Schaufher, 1865 North
Quincy street, Arlington, Va. AL
members are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through =
want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license OF,
one day, 1Uait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Soldiers
AAU RinS
Threats

BOSTON, April u GNS)-
Service men will dispense. with
their deadly war weapons and
fight with padded gloves on today
and tomorrow in the National
A.AU. boxing championships at
the Boston Garden.
Men in uniform predominant in
the approximately so candidates
who will weigh in in the various
classes.
Two service fighters who are
rated high as possible champions
are Sgt John Hammond. of the
366th Infantry Fort Devens. and
Cpl. Tony Szamocki, of Camp
birmingham.
Champions last year who are re-
turning are Leroy Jackson, Cleve-
land, llS; Samson Powell. Cleve-
land $50. and Robert Foxworth,
St. Louis. It's. Powell and Fox
worth viii be defending their
crowns. while Jackson has moved
up 10 the bantamweight from the
hyWelCht division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Franklin, Sdvo|d
TopWeek sCdrd

NEW YORK. April u CUP)-A
lO-round bout between heavy
weights Lee Savold Of Paterson,
y. j.. and Lem Franklin OF Cleve-
land Al Chicago this Friday night
features tho week : national bow
ing schedule.
Bantamweight champion Manuel
Ortiz meets Joe Roblcto in a non
title contest al San Diego, Cal, on
the same night as SlugCcr White.
MarylandS lightweight titleholder.
fights Joe Mendoza Tuesday night
at Stockton, Cal.
Other bouts include
MONDAY HDlyose Mass -KeHf Fessup
vs Pee Na0Chlg Washington Lev Trans
parent IS Dan Fe'ro. Providence + L.
LarrS B1iyin NJ Dave Crawford
TUESDAY Thuade 'ph.a Manuel Rosa
W BN'y WHITE Hartford Conn Red D0fy
s. Bobby Lakiu
WEDNESDAY Oakland. cal Terry
Gibson Sc Jack Bird
THURSDAY hal River. Mass Willie
Hagen vs. Tom Spencer
FElp ~ Boston SAMMY Fuller vs.
Ralph Zarnc'li Philadelphia Henry Vas
oIsz vs. CHARLEY Williams san FranclsCo-
frankie KICK ~ A. Cfrir1 New Orleans
Charley Bur!ey vs. cocoa ND Worcester.
Mass Al Jq!son ~ Tommy Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
EIVira'S Shy
Despite Squirt

GRAND RAPIDS, April 20
Elvlra Helms Of Detroit won both
blocks Of her 24-game match from
Marion Ladewig OF Grand Rapids
here over the weekend. but she
stu failed to overcome tho 125
prs Mrs. Ladewig piled up IN the
first two blocks at Detroit.
Miss Helms totalcd las Satur-
day night against 1893 for Mrs.
EsdcwiG 10 pick up only seven
pms While yesterday Miss Helms
bowled 1l05 against Mrs Lade-
wigs 11Oi TO pick up only one
pin Thus Mrs LadewIg won the
match by III pms and also the
5000 purse.
Mrs Ladcwig averaged 1872 for
the match and Miss Helms lS9
] yesterdays final block Miss
Helms had six misses in the SIX
games while Mrs LadewIg had
only one. But Mrs. Ladewig ran
into l3 splits against nine for
Miss Helms
SATURDAYS SCORES
Mss Hens lss 100 2Os 2Os ~ lsa-''t1
Mrs LadeViE 2l5 10 isi i7j 100 23f-llss
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Miss Hens 1so 200 1871 $50 is7 2tf-i105
Mrs Ladewtg 100 10 Isl 1s3 l75 tgZ- lioi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Leaders Cling
To Their Places

PORT HURON,-April- 20
Michigan State Bowling tourna-
ment leaders stood up over the
weekend against the attack Of
keglers from Detroit Lincoln Park
and YpSilanti
The DIARY five with 2793. and
Fred and 10 with PTS. had the
best team series over the week
end Both are Detroit teams.
Sheldon Roll and Harold fowler.
YpSilanti hit the highest doubles
count 1907. with Mike Kushmur
and Make JaySon, Detroit. second
with 1908.
High singles series went 10 Jo-
Seph OChmanek. Detroit, $40, and
AlphonSe GrabowSki, Detroit. 637
AuCie JankowSky. Detroit, hit
the best singles game. 277.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Weight Lifters Hold
Three-CIub Meet

Michigan AlkalI Club of Wyan.
dotte. Boys Club and Yacos Gym,
VIII compete in a weight-lifing
meet tomorrow night at YacoS
Gym 95 +. Garfield. Among those
who viii compete are Stanley
Stanczyk, 165-pound state AAU
champion, and Norbert Scheman-
sky, state heavyweight champion
Movies of last years state meet
VIII be shown.