davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
PIEDMONT SEEKS
BASEBALL LEAGUE

BURLINGTON, Oct. IA III
Baseball-minded citizens Of Pied
mont North Carolina and Virginia
will meet here tomorrow to confer
with representatives of at least
three major league clubs looking
toward a revival Of professional
baseball next summer in several
cities embraced by the bi-state lea
que, a casualty of the war.
DR.. T. S. Wilson of Draper. pre-
sident of the bi-state has invited
representatives from eleven cities
of this state and Virginia to attend
the session to discuss plans for
baseball's revival in 1945.
Jack Sheehan of the Chicago
Cubs, and Joe Reardon of t h e
Philadelphia Phillies, will be pre-
sent, and the Boston Red Sox also
will be represented at the meeting,
indicating that major league sup
port will be given the circuit, if it
is reorganized. The Detroit club OF
the American league also is expect
ed to have a representative pre-
sent.
Two plans will be submitted for
the consideration of the meeting,
the first being to reorganize the
bi-state league with eight clubs
and apply for a Class C rating
instead of the present. Class D,
and second, to disband the BIZ
state and form a new eignt-club
league.
Cities expected to send represen-
tatives include Burlington, Dan.
vile, Observation-Disclosures, and
Martinsville, Winston S m
Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh,
Wilson, Rocky Mount, Sanford
and Reidsville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
POWERFUL PENN
DOWNS INDIANS
Quakers Beat William And
Mary, 46-0, In Easy
Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. "A
R)-Pennsylvania's first team had
too much power and deception for
an inexperienced William and
Mary squad today and rolled up
a 46 to 0 score against the hapless
Virginia Indians with very little
help from the reserves.
It was PENIS third and easiest
victory of the season and the first
defeat for William and Mary.
Operating behind big, strong
line, spearheaded by two Giant
tackles, Walt Stickel and George
Savitsky, PENIS starting backfield
scoring nearly every time it got
the ball, accounting for five of the
seven touchdowns on a series of
long runs and passes. Tony Minisi,
17-year old civilian from Newark,
N. j., and Al Sica, 19-year-old
Navy trainee from Toms Rive~-,
N. j., led the rout. Sica scored
twice; Minisi made one touchdown
and passed for two more and be-
tween them they accounted for 278
Of the 389 yards Penn gained by
rushing.s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
Rams Battle Lions
In Detroit Den Tod ay

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. -(R)-- The
Cleveland Rams steal the spotlight
in the National Football league
skirmishing tomorrow as the pace
setting Green Bay Packers take a
rest.
Unbeaten in two starts, the frs
ky Rams butt into the Detroit
Lions in the feature battle of a
four-game program. The New York
Giants, leaders of the eastern divi-
sion with one victory, collide with
twice-defeated Brooklyn; the Card
Pitt combine meets the Chicago
Bears at Chicago, and the WASH
ington Redskins play at Boston.
The Packers, far in front with
four wins and no defeats and the
Philadelphia Eagles are idle.
Buff Donelli's Rams eked a
close 1923 opening win from the
Card-Pitts, but last Sunday be-
came something more than rum
of-the-mine dark horse by trim
ming the Champion Bears 1877.
They'll have no easy row to hoe
tomorrow, though, as the Lions
showed considerable improvement
last Sunday in outlasting the Brook
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
Tennessee Ouerpowers
Florida Club, 400

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, oct. IA
lR)-The University Of Tennessee
turned on the power in the last
three quarters today to defeat
Florida 40 to 0 in a Southeastern
conference football game.
Midway of the second period
the Florida Gators drove to the
Volunteers II yard mark but there
the only real threat ended and
Tennessee had things its own way
thereafter.
A pass interception and a rs
yard run by KnoNviile's Buster
Stephens started the Tennessee
scoring. Afterwa-d the Vols found
their way through a weakening
Gator hne and scored on power
plays.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
YALE WIN SMACKS
COLUMBIA, 27-lo

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. IA
R-A 17-year-old 1873 pound full
back from Little Rock, Ark, was
the difference" today as Yale con-
tinued down footballs victory trail
by coming from behind to snap
Columbia's winning streak by q
to 10 in Yale bowl.
The kid, Roger Barksdale, who
has earned the nick name OF ARK
ansas Traveller" through his
ground gaining grid gallops, scor-
ed two touchdowns to top the
point getters, and contributed sew
eral non-scoring runs which kept
Columbia's back to the wall.
In winning their third straight
the Bulldogs were forced to come
from behind. just as in their two
previous victories. Wayne Morgan,
Columbia's fullback from Ponca
City, Okla, got the New Workers
away in front with a 17-yard field
goal in the first three minutes,
but the lead didn't last long.
After Morgan's score, Barksdale
came up with his first scintillating
jaunt-56 yards around end to the
Columbia 10. Then William Penn
of Washington, D. c., replaced him
to plunge the 10 in two tries to
put Yale ahead. After an exchange
of punts, Barksdale broke over
tackle for Al yards ana a touch
down, clinching the game.
In the third Paul Walker, Yale
end from Oak Park, Ill, snagged a
Columbia pass on his own 81 and
hoofed SO yards to a touchdown.
Barksdale soon was away on an
other 48 yard scoring spree.
Bill (One-P oint) Booze booted
three of the four extra points, hoist
ing the Bulldog total to q, and
then Columbia struck with it's
greatest show of power. Taking the
ball on it's own "a, Columbia went
rs yards to a touchdown in IA
plays.
Morgan finally plunged over
from the two yard line, and then
kicked the extra point, to give
him all of Columbia's 10 points.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
NATIONS TOP
CRIDSTERS TAKE
10 T0UCHD0WNS
Dancewicz, Corbcsien
And CLASSIFY Make Irish
Touchdowns.
BY BILL KING

BOSTON, Oct. IA - Up -Notr.
Danes fighting Irish ran up Their
highest point total since 1882 az
they crushed Dartmouth, "a o.
while making their first New Eng.
land football bows in 80 years ID.
day between showers at Fenway
park. It was the most humiliating
setback the Indians from Hanover
N. H. have suffered since thei,
Yale game of 60 years ago.
While scoring 10 touchdowns, IN.
Notre Damers, rated as the ma,
TONS top football team, set up
four counters for three of Their
greater Boston products Frank
(Boley) Dancewicz, who made two
trips into the Dartmouth end ION.
on a one yard plunge and a 80.
yard sprint, and substitutes John.
ny Corbcsiero and Eddie Classy.
The Irish scored in every perioQ
while rushing the ball for total
of 429 yards and 10 first downs
The Dartmouth carriers made 81
yards overland but, thrown for
total rushing loss of u, wound up
with a minus 10 total and six first
downs.
The yet-to-win Dartmouths, also
making their third start Of the sea.
son, managed to hold the Irish TN,
der a fairly close check during
the opening and third period,
when the visitors from South Bend
were limited to single touchdowns.
But they broke loose for four
counters in the second period and
again in the finale. The only weak,
ness the Irish displayed was in
their extra point kicking depart.
ment, for they missed six OF their
10 post-touchdown chances.
The longest scoring sprint wal
the 60-yarder that Steve Nemeth
reeled off in the fourth period ard
in the previous session, Nunzio Ma.
rino raced So yards through tn.
hapless Indians. The other touch.
doWn-makers were the neet Bob
Kelly, Elmer Angsman, Joe Cat
parella and George Terlep.
Notre Dame scoring: Touch.
downs: DanceWicz 2. R. Kelly, Cas-
parella for Dancewicz), Angsman
Corbisiero for Angsman), Mariu
(for r. Kelly, Terlep for Mag
giolD, Nemeth for r. Kelly,
Clasby for Dancewicz) place
ment). Points after touchdowns
Terlep for MaggiolD 3, tplace
ments), Clasby for Dancewicz
Attendance: 1900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
GREEN WAVE WINS
OVER RICE, 20

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-Rt-
Tulane's flashy Green Wave peck
eted their fumbles in the second
and third quarters here today to
score a 21-0 victory over game,
but outclassed Rice Institute team.
After two 15-yard penalties and
fumbles had stalled Tulane's first
quarter drives, the Greenies sec
ond team executed a 65-yard scor-
ing drive that paid off in the last
minute of the first half. Fresh
man Fullback Marvin Mccain
crashed over from the one and
one-half yard mark after Ben 81
lender had completed passes to
End Ray Olsen and Quarterback
Leonard Finley to set up the scor-
ing play. Dub Jones came i'll to
kick his first of three placements.
Tulane's first team struck r
two quick touchdowns in the third
period, Fullback Harry Robinson
driving between guard and tackle
from the 3-yard line after a 63-
yard drive. Jones, Renfroe and
Robinson alternated in advancing
the ball in the scoring drive which
took only five plays.
Slick-hipped Dub Jones got the
third and final touchdown a cou-
pie of minutes later when he took
in Bucky Sheffield's punt on the
Greenies' 55-yard line, shook off a
couple of Owl tacklers and slipped
down the east sideline where he
picked up good blocking and sc.>r-
ed standing up.
Tulane O Z IA Oil
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns. Nc
Cain (sub for Robinson) Robinson,
Jones. Points from try after touch
downs-Jones 3 (placement) esti-
mated attendance 10000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
GEORGIA TECH
BEATS AUBURN

ATLANTA, Oct. 14.-lR-Georgla
Tech, outcharged and outfought for
greater portion Of the game,
struck through the air four times
today to down a gallant Auburn
eleven, 27-0, remaining unbeaten
and unsecured upon
The Engineers cored only once
in the first three quarters, remain
ing on the defensive for the most
part. Midway OF the second pc
riod, Allen Bowen tossed 20 yards
to Jim borough in the end zone
and then kicked the extra point
That ended the scoring until the
final quarter when the Engineers
tailed three. Frank Broyles toss
ed 10 yards to borough for one
score, ending 38-yard drive; Tex
Ritter threw to George Matthews
for another, climaxing a drlv G
which started when Billy Williams
ran an intercepted pass back "a
yards to the Auburn Al. The final
touchdown came on an II yard
pass from Broyles to Charles Muir
dock, after recovery OF a tumble
on the Auburn AZ.
The Tigers had a net rushing of
y yards compared with Georg a
Techs 40, and netted 165 yards in
completing 10 of Is passes.
The Engineers piled up 1872 yards
on 10 passes in % attempts.
Ga Tech 0 0 20-27
Georgia Tech scoring: Touch
downs, borough o.; Mathews.
(sub for Logan; Murdoch, (sub
for borough.
Points after touchdown: A. Bow.
en- 3, (placements).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-RAA re-
cent United States Lawn Tennis
association bulletin reviewing the
amateur-professional tennis bum"
situation pointed out that two years
ago the United States Board of
Tennis appeals ruled the associa-
ton is exempt from federal in
come taxes because of the anna
teur character of our organization
and the nature of our work.. .
This helps lot to explain why the
USLTA isn't interested in open
tournaments or liberalizing its
rules. The New York Americans
Soccer club, which is losing DR..
Ceaser De Ros:aing through an
army transfer, has signed DR.. Viii
liam Nesto Of Boston to play full
back. Must be handy to have a
patcher-up in the lineup. Co
lumbia's most experienced foot
baller, Otto APPEL, has classes I'M
til 1890 today-just two hours be-
fore the Lions face Yale at New
Haven.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15

occasions but couldn't quite
Navy won, but the favored Mid
dies were unimpressive, and it re-
ouired the good right arm of Hal
Hamberg - now second string
back-to turn the trick midway in
the second period with 28-yard
aerial scoring play to Charles Guy,
substitute end.
Hamberg, triple threat star OF
Nays powerful 1913 outfit, grab
bed punt by Gordon Sarver on
the Sailor 43 and blasted back II
yards to Luke's IS to start the
touchdown assault. Clyde Scott
lugged the ball three times for
first down on the 80, then Ham,
berg took three cracks to the line
for another first down on the Is.
Russell Owen, making one OF
Nays six fumbles Of the day.
finally recovered his own miscue
on %. Hamberg made that up
with a pass to End John Hansen,
but the Middies were offside, and
were penalized to the %. This
didn't bother Hamberg, who step
ped back, stopped Guy B-eezing
off to the left, and dumped the
ball into his arms on the 81. The
big en- dshook off two tacklers as
he banked through the rest of the
way. Vic, Finos placekicked the
extra point, but Navy was penal
lied Is yard for holding, and the
point-making specialist made the
second troy good from the 17-yard
marker.
That was Nays one and only
threat, for the Tars never got be-
yond the Devils 45-yard line in the
last half, while Tom Davis and
Carver gave the Middies and Bib
fans fits as they led Dukes des-
perate attack forces.
Duke got a big chance right off
the reel in the first period, when
Jim Petit touched Carver's punt
and End Clark Jones recovered on
Nays II. The Sailors forwards
battered Duke back three yards,
and Navy took over on its 20 to
escape that one.
Five times in the game-twice
in the first half and three times in
the second - Duke was pounding
within Nays Is yard line, barely
missing a touchdown on the last
play of the first half as End Eddie
Austin dropped George Clark's
pass from the 81 as Austin scooted
in mud across the goal-line. That
was the closest the Blue Devils &C
tually came to scoring.
A 46-yard sustained drive car
ried the Dukes from their 80 to
Nays "a in the third period, the
only self-engineered scoring threat
by the boys from Durham. But
there Navy held. Another tumble
and then an intercepted pass gave
Duke two other chances in the
fourth but the Middies were too
strong. Once Navy, took the ball
on its II and the second time on
the ID.
Outside the one scoring drive,
Navy never got beyond Dukes 40
throughout the entire game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
Iowa Cyclones Win
From Jayhawkers, 25.0

AMES, Ia, Oct. IA Up -Th
Navy-manned IoW4 State Cyclones,
indicated and unsecured upon 90.
off to a fast start in their race t'
the Blk Six conference footbal
championship today with Is to0
victory over Kansas.
The Cyclones, pushing their point
total for three games to 1873, ripped
through the ineffective Jayhawk'
ers for touchdown in every
period, Quarterback Joe Noble
heading the Iowa State attack with
two touchdoWns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
TIMES DON'T CHANGE

Now that the Dodgers have pack
ca away their satin night-game uni
forms for the season, it's safe to
point oIt that when New York first
Joined the American league, the
uniforms consisted of.maroon coats
blue shirts and stockings and white
caps, with letters across the play.
ers' chests reading Greater New
York. "A contemporary COM
mentator wrote that the uniforms
are louder than Bowery Hose.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15

Navy scoring: Touchdown, Guy
(sub for B. Martini. Point after
touchdown-Finos (place kick.
Observation-Disclosures, Aus
tin, Harry, Hayden; Tackles: Nc
Nicely, Eisenberg, Haridson, Eel
ton, Whyte; Guards: Perrin, Shar-
key, Leitheiser; Center: Trotter;
Backs: Wennard, B a1itsaris,
Spears, Sink, La Rue, Mcmillan.
Navy - Ends: H sen, Guy;
Tackle: Coppedge; Guards: Kiser,
Radick, Darlington; Cent r:
Baker; Backs: Hamberg, Scott,
Barron. Barksdale, owen, B.
Smith.
Official attendance-31,1 lib.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
BEARS WIN

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. IA. =
R'-The University Of CALIFORNIA;
Bears, putting together two swift
thrusts, maintained their unbeaten
pace today when they took the
measure of fighting college of
the Pacific eleven, IA to 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
law Skids To 20 Victory Over Hard Fighting Duke
Dukesters Threaten
With Payof Thrust
During Latter Half

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-(P)-1n bruising battle be-
tween two hardghtng lines, Navy squeaked through to
10 victory today Duke but the Blue Devils OF Our
ham scared the pants off the Mddes as they dominated
last half play drove deep into scoring territory on three
occasions but couldn't quite manufacture payof thrust
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
Sports Roundup
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

"Choo Choo" Charlie Justice, 49,
year-old back Of the cambridge,
Md, Naval training center football
team, has handled the ball seven
times in two games and scored on
runs of 80, 81, so and IS yards.
He doesn't count the other efforts,
which averaged % yards. The
local fight mob is spending it's
spare time specializing about a
successor to J.. Walter Wear, who
resigned yesterday as commits
sioner-and whether Ser, Phelan
will continue as chairman after
his term expires Dec. 81. Judge
w. G. Bramham, the minor league
boss, is reported recovering rap
idly from his illness but he'll be
in the hospital several weeks
more.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15

suddenly in the closing minutes to
march 81 yards to the Seahawlz
five, but two passes failed and the
last gasp by the home forces died.
Iowa Preflight - 0 7 0 6-13
Purdue -..----- 0 6 0 o. 6
Iowa Preflight scoring: touch
downs, Sullivan, Mertes: points af-
ter touchdown, Schleich (place-
ment. Purdue scoring: Touch
down.. Dimancheff.
Attendance-18,000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
U. C. L. A. WINS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-LR-
U. c. L. AS victory-starved Bru-
ms finally broke into the win
column today with a 80 to 0 yer.
dict over a game but outclassed
young team from st. Mary's Col
lege.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
SERVICE DEPT.

S-Sgt. Samuel Piccolo Of Buffa-
10, killed in France, was the Sec
ond brother of the football Giants
center, Bill, to give his life in the
war. James, also staff sergeant.
was killed in bomber crash in
South Dakota last year. Al
though in Spanish eel toro" means
1.-The bull" Eddie West of the San
ia Ana, Calf, Register claims it's
no bull that the Ell Toro Flying
Marines, coached by 1t. Col. DICK
Hanley, have one of the most pow
erful service football teams. A few
top names from his list are Lieuts.
Cliff Battles, Paul Governall, BOD
Dove and Micey McCardle; Capt.
Bob Macleod and Privates W {
Willie Wilkin, Chuck Fenenoock
and Harley McCoilum-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
Alabama OuerwheIms
Millsaps Majors, $50

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. IA. -
Up - Alabama overwhelmed the
Millsaps Majors, SIS to 0, here to-
day in the Tides final warmup
contest.
The Tide first stringers, sticking
chiefly to straight football, failed
to score until late in the first
period, when Fullback Norman
Hodges plunged over to end &C.
yard drive, and for the remainder
of the game Coach Frank Thomas
gave his reserves an opportunity
to show their wares and they re-
sponded with six touchdowns in
the second half.
-V-
About one-half the coffee Eng
land uses comes from the British
Empire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
MIDWEST

MIL w CSl
Great Lakes SO; Western Mich.
gan 0.
Illinois 40; Iowa s.
Indiana 81; Nebraska 0.
Michigan n; Northwestern 0.
Minnesota 80; Missouri q.
Ohio State 20; Wisconsin 7.
Iowa Pre-Flight 10; Purdue 6.
Iowa State Is; Kansas 0.
Michigan State As; Kansas State
6.
Miami II; Depauw o.
Rochester 81; Oberlin 1?
Wayne q; Otterbein II.
Capital 26; Kenyon 6.
Indiana State Teachers rs; Wa
bash 26 (tie)
Southern Illinois State Teach
ers Is; Western Illinois State Tea
cheers 6.
Olathe Clippers 10 Wichita U. 0.
Indiana Central Normal 10; Ball
State 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
Notre Dame Hun,iliates Dartmouth, $40
|!]|;3';SS|aI|I
INV The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Friday Night Games
Boston College 80; City College,
New York 0.
Georgia 10; Kentucky II.
Southwestern, Tex. 80; North
Texas Aggies z.
Tuskegee, Ala. Institute 10; Will
berforce, Ohio IA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15

Army SO; Pitt 7.
Notre Dame 81; Dartmouth 0.
Navy 7; Duke 0.
Colgate IA; Cornell Z.
Pennsylvania 46; William and
Mary 0.
Penn State 20; Bucknell 6.
Yale 81; Columbia 10.
Temple Is; N. Y. U. 0.
Muhlenberg 10; Franklin and
Marshall Is.
Worcester o; Tufts 0 (ie).
Connecticut 10; Brooklyn 0.
Ursinus 10; Bloomsbury Teach
ers 6.
U S Coast Guardacad 80; Rem
see-aer 6.
New London Sub Base 10; Bates
u.
Atlantic City Navy 81; Scranton
Morgan State 80; Camp MacKall
Lincoln U. 10; Delaware State O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY
S0T1TH

North Carolina 20; Cherry Point
Marines IA.
N. C. State IL; Catawba Z.
Wake Forest 80; V.M.1. Z.
Georgia Tech q; Auburn 0.
Tennessee 40; Florida 0.
Alabama IS; Millsaps 0.
North Carolina Navy IS; Vir-
ginia 10 (tie).
Tulane 81; Rice Q
Mississippi State 40; Arkansas
A & M 20.
Jacksonville Navy 80; Miami Ma
Wy Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15

SOUTHWEST
Texas 20; Oklahoma 0.
Norman Navy 81; Arkansas T.
Colorado 26; Utah 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
FAR WEST

Washington II; Whitman 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Wellesley
ln
Club to Honor
Capt.

THE DETROIT WELLES-
LEY CLUB will honor Capt.
Mildred McAfee of the WAVES
at tea tomorrow afternoon at
the Women's City Club.
Capt. McAfee was graduated
from Wellesley, and many of
her former classmates are look
ing forward to a pleasant re-
union.
Mrs. John w. Taylor is chair
man of the tea and her assis-
tants are Mrs. Ralph Fordon
and Mrs. John r. Decker.
Mrs. Roland Hail, Mrs. Henry
Kohring. Miss Loretta Sanders
and Mrs. Richard Mari will pre-
side at the tea table.
In addition 10 the members
of the Detroit Wellesley Club,
mothers of the present and
prospective Wellesley students
have also been invited. Planning
10 attend are Mrs. John Danhof,
Mrs. James +. Atkinson, Mrs.
Charles B. Kemp. Mrs. r. c.
Getsinger, Mrs. II. T.. Downing
and Mrs. Norman Preble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Adele Michuta
To Be Wed June 3

MISS ADELE MICHUTA,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. THUS
Michuta of Allen, Mich, will be
married June 3 10 Thorn a
Thompson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderick Thompson OF Tuscola
avenue.
The marriage will take place
in Allen. Miss Rhea NJ. Brink
man will be the maid of honor
and Anthony Mlchuta Will be
the best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
ID lars TO Dance
At Dick Shryook S

A PARTY will he held Satur-
day night by IA sailors and their
darey at The nome OF Dick
Shryock in Sylvan road, Pleas
ant Ridge The host $ date VIII
be Mary Saylor, and the other
couples arc Bob Ambrose and
Virginia Allen. Bill Gordon and
Barbara Benter. Bob GltunS and
Joan SChlec. Jim Ghesquire and
Margaret Whalen. Walt Vance
and Pat NCGraW. Bob Morrison
and Betty Jones, Bob Parker
and Judy Schmidt. John LIN
iol and Marie Saylor Don Man
diCh and suzanne Thomas. John
Connolly and Nayalleo Helmer.
Harry Watts and Pat Blacke,
Don Bruce and Joyce HcrrCk.
and wait Kell and Barbara
Wink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Sorority to Give
Games Party

MEMBERS OF the Michigan
Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Beta
Chi Sorority are deep in plans
for their games party, which
will be held March % in the
main branch of the YWCA.
Miss Elizabeth Miller and
Mrs. Chester Flood are CO.
chalrmen OF The party, and they
are being assisted by Beatrice
French, Dorothea Hofmeister.
Dorothy Harmon. Loretta Tatro
and Dorothy Hulett.