davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
BOS0X NIP MATS
IN "a INNINGS

WASHINGTON, April Is P) -
The Boston Red Sox slugged out
5-4 win over Washington with
a 16-hit attack today, but it took
them IA innings to make the grade.
Bobby Doerr slammed double
his fourth blow of the game to
start the Sox end of the 18th. Pinch
hitter Joe Bowman's one baser
and Roy Patree's outfield fly
brought him home.
Mike Ryba set the Senators
down in order in their half, In
fact, he didn't allow blow IN
the five innings he worked after
relieving Emmett O'Neil. Milo
Candini who took over from john
ny Niggeling, was the loser, yield
ing II hits in II heats.
Boston ---- 600 300 001 600 OIL
Washington 600 21o O1o 900 90
O'Neil, Ryba and Patree; Mig
Cling. Candini and Terrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
SPORTS TRAIL

eagle is but could give you a vest
pocket history of Bobby Jones.
Gene Sarazen, who has just re-
turned from 21-day exhibition
tour of camps and hospitals along
the eastern seaboard, furnishes
about as good a rebuttal as any
to Moses statement.
eve performed before as many
as 5000 at some camps" he says,
and some of the things we saw
would open your eyes - conva-
lescents playing golf on crutches,
and one buddy pushing another
around a course in a wheel chair.
AT Camp LeJeune, a marine
station, Tech. Sgt. Allan Burton,
former pro at the army-navy club
at Arlington, Va, is in charge of
the golf instruction, and he has
turned out 5000 new golfers since
last September. He tells me they
need about 300 more sets of clubs
there to meet the demand, and
could use four additional courses.
THE club shortage is so acute
the Marines reserve sets during
the week for use on Sunday, when
more than 900 players tee off.
Right now Sgt: Burton is giving
class instruction to about 500
Waves"
The very democracy of the draft
refutes Moses implication that
golf is game for officers and
gentlemen. The draft has taken the
wealthy and the poor, the society
youth and the boy from the other
side of the tracks to blend into
fighting unit. Some of our top
ranking players are enlisted men.
A game, for Toffs?' Well, maybe.
There are lot of toff guys play
ing it, and there will be lot more
when this war is over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
EX-DEMPSEY Boss
NOW APROMOTER
BY CHARLES CHAMRFp,,

CHICAGO, April 25-lP NA,S
Rearns' former manager Of p 1os'
dempsey, will leap into his g fSa'
Chicago promotional ad ',s tlfs'
Friday night by bringing to ea.1''
Bob Montgomery and Joe 'T par13t
in a l0-round revival Tsoti, eIalta
the Old Coliseum, an ancie0t t'a . a
that has been without a fjgbt a, 'as
gram in two years, -'s"' Pro-
Kearns hopes that the +or.,
spouse will bring down ms ! s''
rafters," or at least dfst m me
cobwebs clinging to them u 'as
Why it was right here ~
coliseum col ,e1 ring that I saw the 81 gr. ne
est lightweight fight of nv S IL,
when Jimmy McLarnin Knd ris>
out Louis kid; Kaplan" , rooae
the maestro who gained ljfelar'
reputation as Dempsey's rna re,oai
when the Manassa Mauler cbis'
Jess Willard in 1919 for the ba .'.Iit'
weight belt. N "eaVy'
Many great lightweigbts h..
battled here-and now comes LAY ~
big revival, Montgomery sgsis M.
Kearns is sold on Chicaoo =,
fight center and has throw out y.
welcome mat at the colissun VI,
drafty gym for the city's kidd !
a program to develon hom. :.
grown talent" '''tt'
Montgomery a 25-year.old Phil,
delphian, may be making his l.s
fight for the duration after sars
ing 100000 during six Years u,
campaigning, the largest purss h.
ing the $24, 500 he drew bv besH,.
Beau Jack last month 10 rona
New York recognition as -.
worlds lightweight champion E,|
Bobcat is scheduled to enter n.
army Saturday, but his manasn
Frank Thomas, is seeking tr,
months deferment for him 81 /.
can go though with fights aoairp
Ike Williams in PHILADELPHIA NJ,
Is and Tippy Larkin in New ym,
June 9.
Peralta, clubbing Mexca
from Tamaqua, Pa, lost BY 4,
cision in two previous bouts win
Montgomery.
| Kearns already has Willie Pen
featherweight titular claimant ~
Lloyd Marshall, who beat Jake |,
Motta in Cleveland last week, |,
the headline spot for another Chi.
cago spot May 10 and also hons
to bring in a Lee Savold.Tani
Mauriello encore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
RY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, April Is -RNNew
York Park Commissioner Robert
Moses, in declining to allow sold
iers to play free at Bethrage state
park golf links:
The average American soldier
regards golf as a game for Toffs
and gentlemen, and doesn't know
a divot from an inscription of an
attic tomb
Well. folks, meet a toff, and we
thank Mr.. Moses for CHASING us
among the gentlemen. A toff is
defined as a dandy, or swell, I'M
doubtedly a description OF our golf
game.
Had Mr.. Moses made his COM
ment during the first world war
there would have been some justi-
fication, as up to that time the
game really was on the tally-ho,
cheerio and II say, old beam
variety. That is, it was stric ly
top hat and, in the minds of the
common people, something vague
and mysterious, sort of a sissy
game for the idle rich.
After the first world war public
courses began to sprout like rhu-
barb over the country, and the
clerks, and bricklayers, and
plumbers, and service-station at
tendants began to discover the
fascination of a game that would
make them get up at 2 am. Sum-
days to line up for their chance to
tee off.
The growth of the game in 20
years or so has been phenomenal,
and as far as not knowing any,
thing about it is concerned we
imagine most service men not only
could tell you what a divot or an
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
York And Orrell OF Tics
Scheduled For Exam

DETROIT, April 25 -CRy- Fix,
Baseman Rudy York, Major Lea,
que home run champion, and Pir,,
er Joe Orrell will take their pre-,
induction physical examinatui
here Thursday morning, the De-
troit Tigers disclosed today. The!
will leave for Detroit after t.
morrow's game at Chicago.
York, 80 years old and the h.
Their of three children, receive!
notice several weeks ago from hi
Gainesville, Ga, draft board h
report for his physical EXAMINE
ton, but he arranged trande'
to Detroit. Orrell, 25, is REGISTERED
at National City, Calf.
The Tigers were to have an open
date Thursday, but today's openG
Of a two-game series at Cnicai
was postponed because Of cod
weather and was rescheduled tl'
Thursday. In York's abseH'e
handy man Don Ross, who STARED
the season in right field, will taxi
over at first base,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
Why Mans Prayers Did
Not Stop Hitler

Millions of people daily practice
meditation, prayer, new thought
and other spiritual exercises. For
many years, people of good will
have been praying for the over
throw of Hitler, Hirohito and
what they stand for. Why has the
answer been So long delayed?
Why do so many other prayers
remain unanswered? Why does
calamity often befall us in spite
Of our prayers?
Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest noun
tains in the world, a young Eng
ishman named Edwin J. Dingle
found the answers to these uues-
tons. A great mystic opened his
eyes. A great change came over
him. He realized the strange
Power that knowledge gives.
That Power, he says can trans.
form the the life Of anyone. Cues
tons, whatever they are, can be
answered. The problems of health.
death, poverty and wrong can be
solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He &C.
quired wealth, too, as well as
worldwide professional recoeni.
ton. Thirty years ago, he was
sick as a man could be and live
once his coffin was bought. Years
of almost continuous tropical f..
vers, broken bones, near blindness
privation and danger had made.
him human wreck Of him
physically and mentally.
He was about to be sent back IN
England to die, when a strange
message came-"They are waiting
Tor you in Tibet" He wants to
tell the whole world what he
learned there, under the guidance
OF the greatest mystic he ever en-
countered during his q years in
the Far East. He wants everyone
to experience the greater health
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
CINCI LAMBASTS
CARDINALS, 1913

CINCINNATI, April Is (P -
Scoring five runs in the first inn
ing, Cincinnati's Reds sent Mort
Cooper to an early shower today
and with the help of five errors
handed the St. Louis Cardinals
their first defeat of the year, 10
3, behind Elmer Riddles eight
hit hurting.
Riddle walked three and famed
not a man in recording his Sec
ond victory of the season. The
Cards went hitless until Harry
Gumbert singled with one away in
the sixth, then racked up four
and walk in the ninth, good for
two runs. -
Two sharp singles and Walker
Cooper's muff of Whitley Kurow-
skis assist on an attempted rum
down play netted the Reds first
score.
A third single, by Eric Upton,
sent in two more and Kurowski' S
error on Eddie Miller's grounder
yielded another and spelled Mort
Ccoper's doom. Freddie Schmidt
relieved, but Chuck Aleno greeted
him with a single. Schmidt fan
ned Ray Mueller and Riddle be-
fore Dain Clay, up for second
time, walked to force in Upton.
The Reds added another in the
second, one in the third, off Har-
ny Gunbert, then rounded out their
day in the seventh with three more
on four hits and an error.
The Cards first run, in the sew
enth, was manufa ctured on singles
by Johnny Hopp and Stan Musial
and Ray Sanders long fly.
St. Louis ------ 600 600 1902 3
Cincinnati ---- sill 900 30*-l0
M. Cooper, Schmidt, Gumbert,
Wilks and w. Cooper; Riddle and
Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
Phillies Snap Giant
Winning Streak, 4-3

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-(Pl-
Charley Schanz, 24-year-old rookie
from San Diego of the Pacific
Coast League, hung up his first
Major League victory today as the
Philadelphia Phillies snapped the
New York Giants win streak at
five straight with a 18th inning
As decision. Boss Mel OFT of the
Giants was back in right field
after passing his army physical
yesterday.
Buster Adams broke up the ball
game with his double scoring
Schanz in the 18th after tying it
up with his tWo-run homer with
Ford Mullen on base in the sixth.
Errors by Buddy Kerr and Hap
ry Feldman, who replaced starter
Ewald Pyle in the 18th put Schanz
in position to score On Adams
hit.
New York $500 900 300 900 OOO-3
Philadelphia - 900 102 900 OO1-
Pyle, Feldman and lombard
and Mancuso; Schanz and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
Hanouenans Capture ~
Win Ouer Goldsboro Nine

With AL 'tMelon" Collie hand
cutting the Earthquake batters to
4 singles, the New Hanover Wild
cats rolled to II victory over
the Goldsboro nine yesterday at
the 18th. and Ann streets field. 1t
was the Cats second Eastern Con-
ference win of the season.
The locals hoped of to an early
start in the first inning as lead
off man Football Smith singled
to right and scored on single IN
to LETT by cleanup hitter Randall
Duke Dyches. Dyches scored
as Bill Whitley" Aud be1ted a
one-baser into lett field.
The upstaters picked up one
tally in the third frame and an
other in the fifth to deadlock the
skirmish at %.
The Cats moved to a 80 leac
in the sixth stanza as Bill Nell
vain eased a fluke single into
left, stole second and scored as
Catcher Ellis threw wild to thirc
in an effort to nip him stealing
third.
The Hanoverians enjoyed a big
seventh frame and ended the en-
counters marker making. Secone
Stacker Eel, Head, Harris slashee
a ringing single into left-centel
to open the inning. Pitcher A
Collie scored Harriss and moved
to first as the Earthquake thire
baseman muffed his grounder
Dick Piner walked to put two mer
On the sacks. McIlwain's single
to center scored Collie. but Pinel
was out as he failed to touch thire
base. Dyches rashed double in
to left to bring McIlwain home
and scored himself as Aud crack
ed a single into right field.
Wildcat backstop Dyches topped
the afternoons offensive by belt
ing out a double and single ii
four attempts. Aud and McIlwai:
were next in line with two single.
In four trips to the plate.
Ellis, York, Hallow and Wilson
collected the four blows for thu
Earthquakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
WiLson-Eschn1an Battle
To Feature Boxing Sho1u

George Eschman, who pelted out
10 round decision over Red
Beard last Friday, is getting into
bigger things in the ring world.
Promoter Huck Lilies announced
last night that the main event
at the Legion Arena this Friday
will pit the dancing Marine maui
err again lambasting Bill Wilson.
Taken from any angle, this
fight seems to guarantee some
topfligh fistic entertainment.
Echman, who will weigh 176
pounds to Wilson'S even 200, will
have slight advantage in speed
and foo. work but will always be
in danger of one of Bills sleep
ing pill rights.
The bout could very easily
stack up as one of the Billy Conn
Joe Louis type. 1t will be speed
and cleverness against power and
weight. The question will be which
can work his style to the best ad-
vantage. Many local boxing fans
feel that if George can. steer clear
of Big Bill'S' belts and carry the
fight the entire ten heats, he may
register a decision. On the other
hand, Wilson may drive Echman
into sweet moth ngness before
Gorgeou Georgia can pile up
points for a decision.
The semi-final fracas on the
card throws Red Beard, who de-
spite his loss to lehman is still
one of the best middleWeights in
this section, against Sgt. Charles
Sergei. Sergei, a MP. at Fort
Fisher, has never fought at the
Arena but is known to many Will
mington ring fans. In an eXhibl
ton fight at Camp Davis, Serge
displayed a breath-taking often
sive that leads many to believe
he will best Beard in Fridays at
fray.
Promoter Lilies ashow will als'
offer four other bouts and Bahl
Royal. A tiff TINT is stirring VI
much comment about town is tn
Buddy Best-C. NJ Carter setto
Carter, a deputy sheriff., has lon
stated that he could handle Bes1
Realizing the worth of their mee'
ing. Lilies has arranged for tn
two to go five rounds. Beverl
Saunders, who pounded out de
cision over veteran Johnny Bruc
Beck in last outing, will elias
with Bill Hurst in another snapp
joust.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26

and the Power, which there ~
to him. liz
Within 10 years, he "as az h
retire to this country with = !,
tune. He had been hoIl0. i.
fellowships in the World
geographical socltleS' ~, :, ..,.
work as a geographer. And f'a i.
30 years later, he is sui ~ ,.,,
letie. capable OF 50 much !. T s..
So young in appearance, II IL Is r Oh.
to believe he has lIveo , ~
W As a first step in their r. r,.lpa priced.
toward the Power that Know ao ;s5
gives, Mr.. Dingle "a lioo = sOYl
to readers of this n0'.'e ror vol
word treatise. It is free s,o md ~ ad
dress to the Institute u. 81 Blvd.
p Peytl' J,s4 g. Los Angeles e. c'Ai Sr
ifornia. Write promptly
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
NAZI CASUALTIES
SET AT 100000
Continued from Page One) ct

CONTINUED from Page One)
hold at Sevastopo1, and also told
of Red army attacks in the south
eastern corner of old Poland, in
the Stanislawow area. Fighting al
so was reported near Kowel, in
east-central Poland, ITO miles from
Warsaw.
Crimea Not Included
Manuilsky's broadcast article as
recorded here by the Soviet moni-
tor said the German loss of a half
million men did not include the
Crinean operations, where Mos
COW already has told of the cap
ture of at least 10000 Germans
and Romanians.
Manuilsky said that from the
summer of 1943,. to. April IS, 1914
the Red armies of the south had
fought their way forward 500 10
688 miles, recaptured more than
IS, 900 localities, and liberated more
than 100000 square miles of ter
ritory, all but .one-quarter Of the
invaded area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
CHAPLAIN WINS

SEATTLE, April Is Up The
Naval hospital here, the Stetho-
scope, held a contest to see who,
If anyone, could identify publish
ed photograph of Betty CRADLES
legs. The chaplain won.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
BIG CHICAGO FIRM
DEFIES WHITE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page One)

ployees' fundamental liberty of
choice but it would also permit the
union to demand the discharge of
all the employees who have resign
ed from the union since December
8, 1913"
The company said it cannot,
under the law, grant special privi-
ieges to the union pending the
election"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
ATHLETICS BEST
YANKEES, 8 TO 4

NEW YORK, April Is up Il
Connie Mack's surprising Philadel-
phia Athletics belted Ernie Bon
ham out of the box in closing
rally that gave them seven runs
in the last two frames and an 81
triumph over the New York
Yankees today in a series opener
at Yankee Stadium.
Elwood (Woody) Wheaton, who
managed, played the outfield and
pitched for the Lancaster, Pa.
pennant winners in the Class B
Inter State loop last year, came
up with base hits that spelled the
doom of Bonham and Al Lyons,
his successor. Wheaton's tWo-run
single in the eighth gave the AS
the ball game.
Riding along on the tide pro-
vided by Johnny Lindell's grand
slam home run in the first inning,
Bonham appeared to be on his way
to victory number one but he tired
badly in the elghth When tne ~
hammered out four hits good Tor
four runs and a 5-4 edge. Lindell S
clout in the first was the first
Major League round tripper with
the bases loaded this season.
In the ninth the Mackmen hop
ped on rookie Lyons from Kansas
City who had put out the fire in
the previous inning. Five hits, top
ped by Wheaton's double brought
in Walt Dubiel to retire the SIDE.
Rollie Hemsley, Yankee first
string catcher, revealed before the
game that he had been CLASSIFIED
IA in the draft. Talking to Coach
Earle Black of the Athletics, Rol-
lie said, bet I'll be in the army
before the seasons through
Philadelphia --- 600 100 o4S-s
New York 400 900 00O-4
Black, Berry and Hayes; Bon
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
American League

American League
Philadelphia at New York-Har.
ris (0-O) VS. Borowy DO.
Detroit at Chicago O-0) VS. Ross
600.
Cleveland at St. Louis-Reynolds
Q-O) VS. Sundra do.
Boston at Washington-Terry 10.
y VS. Wynn Q-O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
INDICTED

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 25.-(P)
Rip Radcliff, former Detroit Tig-
er outfielder, has been indicted
into the Navy and leaves today
fol boot camp at San Diego.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
EXAM FOR STAN

ST. LOUIS, April 25-(P)-Stan
Musial, St. Louis Cardinals out
fielder and leading hitter in the
Major Leagues last season, has
been ordered to take his pre-in-
duction examination by his draft
board at Donora, Pa. He has re-
ouested transfer of the eXamlna-
ton to ST. Louis and probably will
be called to take it May Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26

Two river basins - the Amazon
and La Plata comprise about
three-fifths of Brazil's area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
BASEBALL

At Durham: Durham High g.;
Raleigh High c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
American League
TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, April IS
National Lon o1yc

National League
Brooklyn at Boston-Ostermuel-
Ter (1-O VS. Tobin DID.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Fleming
Old or Derringer t0-D VS. Roe
ODD.
St. Louis at Cincinnati - Juri.
SIGH O-O) VS. Walters (0-D.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
American League

American League
Boston 5, Washington 4.
Philadelphia 8, News York 4.
Detroit at Chicago (postponed.)
st. Louis Cleveland mot sched-
uled.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26

Charles Abernethy, Jr., and MI
Ralph Warrington. The latter
so gave a piano solo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26

Coffee plants generally yield
their first crop in their fourth year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

Cincinnati 10, st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 4, New York 3.
Brooklyn II, Boston 3.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (postpon-
ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26

More than 100000 cork oak
seedlings have been planted in
California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Delta Gamma Chi
Adds d Members

DELTA GAMMA CHI So
RORITY of Wayne University
enlarged its membership by "a
members.
The new activeS are:
Peggy Anderson Betty Sutherland
Mary Ellen During Bette Bodkin
Dorothy Harrison Barbara Edwards
Marion Keith Patricia Hayden
Patricia LAM Eunice kipela
Katherine Patricia Laughrey
Mackenzie Marian Manno
Shirley Mistele Edith Monk
Eleanor Moore Trudy Muned
Doris Preyel Marjorie Riggs
Helen RodgerSon Rosemary Schultz
Jean Simon Jean spearpoint
Dorothy Zeller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
May&@ Rambk,
Continued from Page one)

holiday UP Beach opening their cottage and
that everything shpshapebut not for themselves
John Murphy former Rosemary Ryan, and her chill
The cottage door, owned by Judge and Mrs Edward
Command rented Mrs Murphy sister Mrs Clyde
CRANE Jr, the former Helen Ryan
great cottages Gratiot Beach
understand by who have children most OF the
cottages the beach occupied by local people
The A. Bue Qurks' children all have exciting summers
planned.
Jenny been invited by her mothers Miss Alice
Alice Croker ATbor pend&July with them the
She asked Sue Campbell
Bue Trowbdge Qu ID will leave July % for six weeks at
Camp Hayo-Wento Torch Lake.
Alice Ann taking the accelerated al the Uni
versy of Michigan will have only onewee vacation juno
240 But has for those days She and Mrs Qurk
will 90 to Chicago
Mrs Charles Hull her Roger will leave Saturday
California for the wedding OF Mrs u Ensign Fletcher
Hull Virginia Rita Smith daughter OF the Robert A. Smiths
of Hollywood which takes place June TO- Roger will be his
brothers best
Friends of Mrs Clyde Comsock Adelaide Mason
caught all fleeing glimpse her and her baby daughter
other day when they stopped Detroit from Ceve
Adesdes plans rather vague however She didnt
they would spend the Peoskey join
Comstock in Cincinnati where he is stationed
Harold Elerby the Helen Mason and her chill
dren have been Tucson Ar all winter and early spring
with chdrens grandparents Mr. and Mrs Stevens T. Mason
gone the East Coast to be near 1t Ellerby.
Mr. and Mrs Mason II have deserted Crosse Pone
sold house Moros road last fall and have bought
a place in Tucson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Fine Arts
Exhibit Set

THE FINE ARTS SOCIETY
Of Detroit will hold its final
meeting al $50 p. m. Thursday
in the Players Playhouse with
an exhibition on the second floor
Of the members work. Mrs.
Walter Meier will be in charge
OF the exhibit which will include
jewelry. pottery. brass. silver
and pewter ornaments, and oil
and crayon pictures.
Mrs. Clark T. Wells will be
chairman Of the evening, and
the hosts and hostesses will be:
MEspAMEs
George slocum Kathleen SNOW
J, Leslie Berry stringer
Lauren D. Hart Harold Hastings.
The play for the evening will
he The Admirable Crichton, "
by James M. Barrie. under the
direction OF Mrs. Katherine V.
Mayer cast consists OF:
II. Charles PARCELS Clark T. wens
Mary Jane Mcclure George r. True
Robert McGuIr. John w. Taylor
Elizabeth Taylor Charles Hicks
J. Leslie Berry Durrell Richards
Bette hoffett Pauline seitE
Harriette Sage purrsll Richards
Agnes A. Ranger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

STORE HOURS, MONDAY. Il,,s 10 sP. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
New Detroiters

ROGER SHERMAN WRIGHT born May IA to Mr.
and Mrs Washburne Wright valerie Pingree Depew).
EUGENE WEBB LESLIE born May Is to Sgt. and
Mrs John E. Leslie Betty Webb.
JEROME A. KELLER born May 16 TO Mr.. and Mrs
Robert T. Keller Maxine Smith,.
ELIZABETH ANNE GASCOIGNE +. born May Fl TO
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buell. Gascogne elizabeth Mccoy
THOMAS EUGENE DAVIS 4. . born May % to Mr. and
Mrs L. Eugene Davis Jr. (Florence Huntington Davies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Sorority Holds
Initiation in Home

IOTA OMICRON Sorority
held an informal initiation in
Jane LaMarrs home.
Honor guests were:
MISSES
Nancy Taeen Theresa Blair
BETTY NeitEel Barbara Hale
Helen Velassis Carol Jennens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Home From Toronto

MRS. HOWARD BULLOCK
Of MHirlsnd avenue returned
Wednesday following a weeks
stay at the Royal York Hotel in
Toronto.