davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
GONE members of local draft
~ board and appeal boards
are the least qualified men for
the positions they hold. They
have petty grudges and jeal-
ousies which their positions
give opportunity 10 square.
My husbands father raised
10 children. Seven of them were
boys Before the prewar pro-
duction boom he was a tool
Inspector for General Motors.
About that time the boys were
growing up, so he quit his job.
bought a few machines and in
his garage he proceeded to give
his and the neighbors' boys the
benefits of his 30 years expert
ence as a tool and diemaker.
When the war came they
made tools and dies. Soon the
men began 10 be drafted. My
father-in-law's younger son was
one of the first TO go. Despite
his age. 10, he had four and
one-half years in toolmaking
and was a key man. He was not
given even A months defer
ment. One man on the state
selective service board said his
appeal for deferment was a
family affair" and refused TO
help the situation. This skilled
toolmaker was put in the in
fantry, where his abilities never
were utilized. Now all of the
men are gone and the machines
stand idle. He was drafted be-
cause he was under 26. What
is the matter with the men
who are supposed to be repre-
senting us?. Do they want TO
keep the people in ignorance
and poverty so we won't be
smart enough to vote them out
of office?
NVDC ID 4 n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
f.. JOHN BALL.
TO THE EDITOR:


THERE have been many i'm
Il provements made at Willow
Lodge that l would like TO call
attention TO.
i visited the ladies' dormi-
tories and found quite a change
compared to this time last year.
A sweet but stern house
mother" whom all the girls love
and respect. supervise the maids
and sees that the work is done
efficiently. Sewing rooms are
found in all the dormS, which
not only saves the girls time but
expense as well
AS to the village, II has i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
MRS. r. f. B,
TO THE EDITOR:

- ~ laCA OANs
MAYBE because / am only IS
NA years old l should be seen
and not heard.
l think it might do some good
il the persons who are helping
TO feed our nation would go on
strike for a few days. 1t would
show the war workers what it
means TO be without the things
upon which you depend for life.
because the fighting men need
weapons TO live.
l will be II in a couple Of
months and maybe will have 10
go TO war too, and l can tell you
l don't feel very good about
throwing my life away for a
bunch of money-mad people.
f John RAIL-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Then Big Wolf rushed al Captain Jack with a
bowie knife just Temple Houston sprang out OF
the shadow and nailed him with vicious pistol
butt blow The Indian fell but up soon
This time he turned on Houston like trapped
hycna. Parrying Houstons swinging SiXshoo'cr,
hc grabbed him and hurled him rs the floor
Then quick as cat hc raised his knife for the
Death blow But just as his arm started Gown
there was the crack of rifle, and Big Nolf
Slumpcd dead beside the ne was about "a Kill
AZ The sight of their leaders death, The Indians
fled houston leapcd 10 his feet just as NIld Rose
IA smoking rifle still in her hand rushed 20 him
lie took the heroic Indian girl in ms arms
- ouve sure got IN stuff ne smiled Erimly
NNNild Rose knew Big Wolf and his braves
tIailcd you she said. $50 ! trailed too
brave Wild Re-t- yott-"- Houston started 10
say, when there sudden swish through The
air cry came from Wild Rose, then shout
from Houston
My God! Look"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

CUNK TO the hilt in the Indian girls back
= a knife Her head dropped She was dead
captain Jack got the best look al the murderer
He was in Indian toys he said, but he
wasn't Indian"
We'll there's only one white who'd try
TO avenge Big Volts death" Bill Tlghman
mar<ed that's Grady"
IN get that guy if it's the last thing do"
Houston sworc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06


cut them down later.
Red Fox took his daugh-
ter's death with Indian calm,
but YOU could see the fire in
his eyes. When the story Of
her murder had been told he
turned TO the scouts.
Il swear by the spirit Of
Wild Rose that when ! have
proof that Grady killed her,
the SQuaw man shall die by
my hand
a lot OF things happened
in Oklahoma before | saw
the end OF this story. The
settlers PeHfcd- in. AS time
went on Red Fox studied law
and opened a law office in
PonCa.
l met him there years
later for the first time since
we had left him beside his
slain daughter. ! guess he
knew the question in my
mind
YES. il was Buck Grady
who hurled the knife that
Boomers on the Bordcrlin
the Signal for the Gre;
Rush in History
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

TO a horse, we went back 10 the Cherokee village.
OF course, Doolin and his rustlcrs got away,
but Tilghman and his men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

it Red FoX's pantherlike move that saved
his life
The jury was back in 20 minutes with a verdict
not guilty"
Next week Colonel Mootz will tell of the western
gunfghters' code and tales of some of the battles
in which il used.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

The Chairman of the National
War Labor Board and Mrs William
H. Davis will entertain few friends
at the tea hour Monday at the 1925
F Street Club in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. U. Barney of New York.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
DR.. R0we Host
At Luncheon

The newly appointed Bolivian
Ambassador, DR.. Victor Andrade
was the guest in whose honor the
director general of the PanAmeri-
can Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
Pan-American Annex. DR.. Andrade
returned Tuesday from Miami, where
he went to meet Sonora de Andrade
and their three children. Ana Maria
Lupita and Mario, who came to
Washington with him.
Other guest at the luncheon were
the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
Claude r. Wickard the co-ordina-
tor of inter- American affairs, Mi
Nelson A. Rockefeller; the president
of the Export Import Bank, Mr.,
Warren Lee Pierson. and the acting
director of the Office of American
Republics. Mr.. Norman Armour
from the Bolivian Embassy the
counselor. Senor Don Carlos Do
RADIO Chopitea; the financial
counselor, Senor Don Rene Balli-
Wan, and the Military and Air At
tache, 1t. Col Alfredo Pacheco;
the director of the National Mu-
scum of the Smithsonian 1nstltu-
ton. DR.. Alexander Wetmore; Mr.
Albert Kelsey, one of the archi-
tects of the Pan-American Union;
the assistant director general, DR.
Pedro de Alba; the counselor, DR.
william Manger, and the chief OF
the division of labor and social in
formation, DR.. ErneSto Galarza.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Pen Women to Hear
MARYLAND Musicians

Harlan Randall, head of the music
department, University of Maryland,
and his wife, who is music director
of the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will give a program of
Christmas music following a meeting
tomorrow Of the Chevy Chase branch,
National League of American Pen
Women
Mrs. Hester B. Provenson. chair
man of the Poetry and Drama CON-
mittee, and her committee are In
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Ross H. Snyder, associate edi-
tor Of the Maryland Clubwoman, will
be luncheon hostess at 1870 pm. at
the Purple Iris Inn. 5000 Ritten-
house street NV, preceding the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Book ON P0etess
To Be Published,
AHtbOr announces
BY Catherine X. HambIey

The first announcement of a new
book, now in proof form, Ancestors
Brocade," story about the poetess,
Emily Dickinson. was made yester-
day by the author, Mrs. Millicent
T. Bingham, at a meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club. The Bing-
hams formerly lived in the midst of
the feuds of the Dickinson family
and from this association the author
is qualified to write on the subject,
Mrs. Bingham also announced
she has edited a book of 600 un-
published poems of Miss Dickinson.
This work, which reveals as many
new poems by the artist as have
appeared, will be published
shortly under the title, Bolts of
Melody" The book is named for
a Dickinson poem which reads,
Il would the art to stab myself
with bolts of MELODY"
4AC "l1CCi 1CpuuAdGCO tllC uAllOI
that the poetess retired to a life
of isolation because of a broken
heart. This legend, she added, has
arisen because it seems to be the
only plausible explanation of her
secluded life. Candidates for the
hero in the life of the
poetess, as chosen by writers and
others who wished to substantiate
the "love affair" included several
clergymen as well as a superintend-
ent of public schools in Chicago, she
pointed out
Other speakers were Mrs. Gerald
Guff1n, chairman of the Potomac
Council Camp and Hospital Service,
Red Cross, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
chairman of the Gray Ladies at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital. An
nouncement was made of the ap-
oointment of Mrs. J. P. Ault as
chairman of the Flower and Garden
Committee of the Councils Service.
The president, Mrs. Howard
Nichols, presided
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Credit W0men
To Collect GIFTS

Gifts to fill 200 packages for Wal
ter Reed Hospital will be collected
by the Welfare Committee, Credit
Women's Breakfast Club, at meet
ing at 7:45 am. Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel The Christmas boxes
will be packed Friday at the home
of Miss Francie Rowe, l101 Massa
chusetts avenue NV.
A contribution of $50 already has
been received by the Red Gross
from the club for Christmas kits
for prisoners of war.
Miss Marjorie Webster will be
guest of honor at the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Recent Marriages.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Dorothy M. Dunn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Dunn of Scranton, and Mr.. Frank
Eugene Cole. son of Mrs. Anna Cole
of Savannah. The ceremony took
place November in st. Matthews S
Cathedral. the Rev. John S. Spence
officiating.
Miss Mary T. Dunn of Scranton
was the brides maid of honor and
Mr.. William F. Parker of this city
was the best man. Mr.. William A.
Burke escorted his niece and Mr..
Edward H. Carroll and Ensign Os-
valid Daley were the ushers.
Mr.. Cole and his bride now are
residing at 1888 Lamont street.
The marriage of Miss Nellie
Sparcino, formerly of Washington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sparcino of Mabscott. w. Va, to
Staff Sergt. Walter F. Cantabery,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cantabery
of Beckley, w. Va, took place Oc-
tober 80 in New Orleans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith OF
New Orleans were hosts at the we'd
ding dinner. entertaining at the Ho-
tel Roosevelt in that city. Mrs.
Cantabery has returned to Beckley,
where she will make her home while
Sergt. Cantabery is on active duty.
She was graduated from Woodrow
Wilson High School and the Wash
ington School for Secretaries and
before returning to West Virginia
was employed on The Evening Star.
Sergt. Cantabery entered the serv-
ice in 1912 and received his training
at Camp Breckenridge, KY, and
Camp Claibourne, La, and now is
on duty at Camp Van Dorm. Mo.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Yule Tree Origin
Viii Be EXPLAINED

The origin of the Christmas tree
and its decorations will be explained
by Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr, at a
Christmas tea of the District
society, Daughters of the American
Colonists, Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Harry C. Grove, 2708 Cathedral
avenue NV.
A Christmas story of the South
will be told by Mrs. Constance M
Goodman
Miss Adah Torrey, Mrs. William
Sinnott, Mrs Rex Rhodes and Mrs
E. 6. Purvis will assist the hostess.
A collection of miniatures and
daguerreotypes will be exhibited at
silver tea to be given in January
at the home of the regent, Mrs
Frank B. Steele, according TO an
announcement
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Blair House until Wednesday after
noon.
The New Zealand Minister and
Mrs. Carl A. Berendsen gave a re-
ception yesterday, the first such
large festivity they have arranged
since they came to Washington in
the midsummer. The party was
given in their attractive legation on
Observatory Circle back of His
Britannia Majesty's Embassy, and
guests were asked to meet the New
Zealand Minister of Supply and Mu-
nitions, Mr.. Daniel G. Sullivan, who
also is member of the New Zealand
War Cabinet. The honor guest has
been in Chicago attending the Inter-
national Civil Aeronautics Confer
ence. He arrived late for the party,
as his plane was delayed by bad
weather. He will be here only
day or so and then go to Canada for
conferences with Dominion officials,
but will be back about Christmas
time before going to London.
The legation was decorated with
autumn mowers from lne eSaIlon
garden mostly and arranged per-
sonaly by Mrs Berendsen, who is
great lover of flowers and garden
ing. Large clusters of yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves
were in the entrance hall and in
the green drawing room, where the
hosts received the $50 or more guests.
Mrs. Berendsen wore becoming
gown of black crepe made with a
hustle effect
Guests yesterday included men,
bers of the cabinet, His Britannia
Ma jesty's Ambassador and Countess
Halifax, the heads of other diplo-
matte missions and officials of the
State DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Miss Quirk Wed
ToSergt. Griffin
Yesterday

The Church of the Blessed Sacra.
ment was the scene of the wedding
yesterday morning of Miss Elizabeth
Frances Quirk, daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs, Timothy J. Quirk, and Sergt
Raymond Edward Griffin, U. S
M. c. R., son of Mrs. Leo P. Schroe-
der, wife of Maj. Schroeder. Msgr
Thomas G. Smyth, pastor of the
church, officiated at the ceremony
which took place at 10 o'clock, fol-
lowing a program of nuptial music
by Mrs. John Kiley. organist, and
Miss Estelle Moses, soloist.
Escorted to the sanctuary by her
father, the bride wore a white bro
caded taffeta gown. made with a
peplum and full skirt which ended
in long train. Her juliet cap OF
pearls held her fingertip veil and
she carried mother of pearl
prayer book, a gift of the bride
groom, overlaid with white orchids.
Mrs. Michael J, Quirk, wife of
Maj. Qulrk, brother of the bride,
was matron of honor, wearing a
blue taffeta gown made in bouffant
style, and blue feather headdress
trimmed with veil. Her bouquet
was of gold chrysanthemums.
Miss Florence Schroeder was the
wearing a dusty-pink
gown with matching headdress
and carrying bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS. Maj. Schroeder served as
best man for Sergt Griffin and the
ushers were Sergt. Richard Kor-
chak of Binghamton, N. Y, and
Sergt. James Kersey of this city.
A reception at the Mayfower
Hotel Immediately followed the
ceremony.
Following wedding trip to New
York, Sergt. Griffin and his bride
will reside at Cherry Point, N. c.,
where the former will be stationed.
Today's bride attended Holy Gross
Academy and Dunbarton College.
Sergt. Griffin attended st. Johns
College and Maryland University.
He recently returned from two and
half years service in the South
west Pacific,
Evening star., 1944-12-08
An*iliary Plans
.RH11znage Sale

A rummage sale to continue
throughout December will be
opened Monday by the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Hebrew Academy of
Washington, at 1920 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Reuben Goodman, auxiliary
president, announces that all rum
mage including house furnishings,
clothes and accessories will be well
coined. She has appointed Mrs.
Rose Rossin as chairman and Mrs.
Lee Rosenstein as co-chairman.
Anybody who has a contribution to
make and is unable to bring it
may phone Mrs. Rosenstein, Ran
dolph 0490, who will see that it is
brought to the store.
A member bring -member tea
will be given by the auxiliary at 8
pm. Wednesday by Mrs. jeremiah
Weitz at her home. 1474 Columbia
road NV. Mrs. Weitz will be as
sisted by Mrs. Louis Hoinigman and
Mrs. Harry Milzman. Mrs. Samuel
Benjamin is chairman of the Men,
bership Committee.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Miss Dolores Elaine Scherbert
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carl
Scherbert of Portage, Wis, was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. Daniel Cor
nelius Coker, U. S. N. r., son of
Mrs. Edith r. Coker and Mr.. John L
Coker of Washington. The wedding
took place in st. Matthews Cathe-
dral, the Rev. John B. Argaut off,
ciating at 6 o'clock. Mr.. Nation
Boyce. organist and choirmaster of
the cathedral, played the wedding
music.
The bride was escorted to the
sanctuary by her father and wore a
gown of white taffeta made with a
court train. A coronet of orange
blossoms held her full-length veil
and she carried white orchid
surrounded by white roses and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Owen J. Moore. jr.. sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of
honor and Miss Helen Filuta and
Miss Julia c. Coker, u S. N. r..
were the bridesmaids. They wore
similar frocks of chiffon, Mrs. Moore
in pink with a bandeau and bou-
quet of yellow roses. and the others
In blue with bandeaux and bou-
quets of pink roses. The little
Misses Elizabeth and Donna Coker
were the flower girls in quaint
dresses of yellow taffeta. Pink roses
formed their bandeaux and their
old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. John L. Coker, jr.. Of Ken
sington was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. Harry
Ellason and Mr. Dale Swearingen,
U. S. N. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coker went to New
York for their wedding trip and
on their return will make their
home in Washington, where Mr.
Coker is on duty.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
H announcement

The marriage of Miss Doris Lu-
cille Swenson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hjalmar W. Swenson of Devils
Lake. N. Oak. to Mr.. Nelder Or
lando Hefte, U. S. N r., son of Mrs.
Thomas Rogers of Grand Forks, N
Oak, and the late Mr.. Owen Hefte
took place November 20 in the
Chapel of st. Joseph of Arimethea
OF the Washington Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul. with Canon w.
Curtis Draper officiating.
The bride, whose father is State's
attorney of North Dakota. has been
making her home here with Mrs. T.
c. Willis, who entertained at a
reception following the wedding
ceremony
Evening star., 1944-12-08

announcement, ,
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Junior Auxiliary
Plans Donor Dinner

The seventh annual donor dinner
of the Washington Junior Auxiliary
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
Of Denver, will be held at pm.
Sunday at the Mayflower Hotel
Mrs. Mark Harris, president of the
National Council, JCRS Auxiliaries,
will be honor guest and principal
speaker.
This Is the years largest fund
raising event and is under the
chairmanship of Miss Ruth Rothkin.
Servicemen are invited to partici-
pate in the dancing.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Army, Navy Officers
To Be Dance Guests

Army and Navy officers win be
guests OF honor at q dance of the
Chevy Chase Junior Woman's Club
at 10 o'clock tonight at the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase, Con-
necticut avenue and Dunlop street.
Miss Betty and Miss Ellen Helm
have arranged for hostesses and Miss
Helen Ridgely will be In charge Of
refreshments. Decorations with a
patriotic theme are being supervised
by Miss Kay Follin. Miss Ethel HUI
man and Miss Merry F. Merz are
general chairmen.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
l2zs
Foreign Visitors Being Entertained
Foreign Visitors Being Entertained
Panama official to Be Feted;;
Ne1V Zealand Partv Yesterday
By Katharine NJ. BrO0ks

The Minister Foreign Affairs of
jr arrived Miami late Washington
will
expected reach the Capital Monday morning his
will be filled with festivities The Secretary State
will
honor of the visitor,
filled with parties The Governing Board of the
will have special Tuesday followed luncheon
Ambassador and Sonora menez
Other
Wednesday, the Coordnator of American A.
Rockefeller planning luncheon probably
compliment his counyman
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Fefe for Servicemen

Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
will entertain servicemen from the
Army War College and from the
Quantico Marine Base at $50
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Miss Marie Cleaghan, l400 Webster
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Parties Planned

Mrs. William S. Culbertson, presi-
dent of the League of Republican
Women, will entertain at tea this
afternoon in her apartment at 21Ol
Connecticut avenue, when her guests
will be a number of persons who
assisted in Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
campaign.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
MECHANICS.

Draft-exempt men for specialized wood
or metal work, 5-day week, As hours, paid
vacations. Apply
J. E. HANGER,
Evening star., 1944-04-16
MEN

Experienced Office man who can use
typewriter, capable of meeting public as
receptionist; $50 weekly. Also men. to
learn well-paying trade; permanent posi-
tion. essential industry. Rothstein Dental
Laboratory, 1929 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
UNITED STATES EMPLOYME
603 K St. NV
CLERK

To sell cosmetics, drugs, etc. No expert
ence necessary. Easy, pleasant work.
Good pay. Service Pharmacy, 14th and L
Evening star., 1944-04-16
ROUTE statesmen

We will interview man to operate estab-
lished coffee and grocery route in wash
ington and Annapolis territory Guaranteed
salary plus commission and bonus. Earn
chandise and expenses furnished. Perma-
nent, days per week. See J. T. Fisher,
Jewel Tea Co., Inc, i441 Okie st. ne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
ADAMS WINS ONE

KEEPER hustled the gelding home
in front Of six rival 3-year-olds,
scoring a neck victory over the
heavily favored Gamma from
HlrSchberg Stable for a S7.20 mu-
tuel.
Adams turned up with only
one winner. Carl Graham's 4-year-
old gelding. Night Crawler. which
he brought 10 nose victory IN
the Frank mcdonnell purse Sec
ond in this sprint which honored
the late Times sports writer and
racing steward was Ii. Com
mander T D Bulls LikeaSnot.
Upset along with Black Badge
was another heavy favorite, the
Bomar Stable PotScy which had
rolled 10 three straight triumphS
here. This time IN 81 900 Midwest
purse. the Bomar 2-year-old was
a well beaten third as victory
went 10 Bulls Crack Reward,
with Porter Roberts up.
The freak riding performance
Of the day was that Of Charles
Bianco. contract rider for the
Bomar Stable. who finished third
in six races. He was out OF the
money once.
The betting handle was 1904 729.
of which the state and city shared
S28. 2S3.74 on their percentage
basis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Les Bolstad. Minneapolis, and
Joe Coria. ST. Paul, this morning
had a best ball card of SO. IA
under the Golden Valley par of
u. and two under the PEA record
Of 81 established oR--this same
course earlier this week by Mel
son and McSpaden.
eagle on the 18th green where he
Hines and Willie Goggln.
The plus score OF Nelson AND
McSpaden SCARED 10 Il today as
result Of Sup and 4 up WINS.
Their closest competitors, Bill
Kaiser and Bob Hamilton, had q
plus count Of nine.
The two teams meet tomorrow
morning. and. barring a top-heavy
decision for KaiSer-Hamilton, the
championship will be in the bag
for McSpaden and Nelson.
Morning victims OF Nelson and
McSpaden today were 1t. Ben
Hogan Fort Worth. Tex, and
Tony Penna, Dayton o Going
OllI IN 81. the 4NtlSOil- NlNDIt1Ni' ~
team stacked up a lead of four
holes and added another coming
in. The winners card Of 63 COM
pared with the Hogan-Penna best
ball 6S.
This afternoon they rallied on
the back nine 10 beat down the
challenge of Sam Byrd. Detroit,
and Johnny Revolta four up. The
win was climaXed by McSpaden s
Eagle on the 18th green where he
ran down a 30-foot putt. The win
ners again showed a 81 against
the Byrd-Revolta card of 81.
Kaiser-Hamilton also scored
two triumphs, but the narrower
margin TO which they were held
caused them 10 fall behind the
pace-setters. They made a fast
morning finish TO beat Byrd and
Revolta three up and came
through one-up against Jimmy
Hines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Winckler Scores
Second Sail Victory

Genevieve Winckler was the
winner for the second straight
in the regular salorette yacht
races Saturday morning at De-
troit Yacht Club. She finished first
in the first race. Results
First race /. GenevIeve Wlnck-
Ter: 2. Betty Downie; 3, Helen
Huber.
Second race. Ferolyn Hun
ter; 2, Sally Champion; 3. Helen
McCracken.
Third race, Doris Nevins: z,
Vera Williams: 3. Evelyn Welsh.