davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
NATIONAL GOAL

WASHINGTON, June 10.-R-
The individual bond buyer will
take the spotlight Monday as the
treasury launches it's SIG, 900, 900, 900
fifth war loan drive.
The goal for individual purchas-
ers is $6,OO0,0O0, 0o0-nearly $1,000
100000 more than they invested
during the Fourth war loan.
Only Individual sales will be re-
ported in figures on the drive non
banking investors for their quota
of $10,00O,OO0,0O0. Commercial
Banks purchases will not be cred
tied to the drive.
Monday, designated as "civilian
D-Day'', will find treasury secre-
tary Morgenthau heading cere-
monies at Tezarkana, or the Tex
as-Arkansas border, focal point for
the start Of the four week drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11

{ japanese women make burial
shrouds, which they first wear
when they are married and then
ut burial rites.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Six Teams Open Play
Sunday in Legion
Ball Tourney

District American Legion Junior
| baseball series gets OF to a big start
Sunday when the six teams in the
event square OFF on Ellipse diamonds
in what promise to be among the
best Sandlot ball games OF the year.
Sons of the American Legion, a
new nine, meets National Cathedral
Post at on the west field, Bunker
Hill Post will play the Police and
Fire team on the same diamond at
-, while ON the north pasture Fort
Stevens Post Tits with last year 5
champ, Costello.
Opening of the series marks the
first time since Pearl Harbor that
there have been more than four
teams playing Increase in size of
the circuit is due to the efforts OF
local Legionnaires to provide base
ball training for the youngsters in
their preservice years.
New feature of this years series is
a playotf arrangement similar 10
that used in the District high school
baseball championship race for the
| first time this season. First four
teams in the standings stage play
off, with the first and fourth place
teams and the second and third
place clubs playing in the semi
finals to decide the two teams to
meet in the final.
Winner of the final will enter the
regional tournament some time In
August with three State champion
mines at a place to be announced by
Lester Steinem, department athletic
officer.
The schedule, with all games on th'
EllipSe tW. or M.
Sons of American Legion ,Wl: 3 pm;
pm. Costello VS.. Fort Stevens M.
June 25-l pm. Sons of American lie
gion VS.. Bunker Hill (Wo; 3 pm, Polio,
and Fire VS.; Costello tWo; 3 Pm, For
July 81 pm, Fort Stevens VS.. Police
and Fire, wJ: 3. pm. Costello VS.. Som
tional Cathedral VS.. Bunker Hill tN).
July 81 pm Police and FIRE vs.; Ma,
pm. Bunker Hill VS.. Costello M
July, 16-I pm, Costello vs.; Nationa
Cathedral wv; 3 pm, Fort Stevens VS.
Bunker Hill CW); pm, Police and Fire
VS.. Sons of American Legion tNl
, July 23-3 pm. First vs. Fourth (Woi
July 30-3 pm, winners of seminna
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Tucker Is Challenging
Walker for Swattinq
Honors in Majors
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Thurman
Tucker. slugging center fielder for
the Chicago White Sox, fattened his
batting average Is points during the
past week and now is in a position
to make q strong bid for the crown
of best batter in the Major Leagues
which is being worn by Dixie Walker
of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
fuckers spurtt lifted him to 1893.
In the same period, Walkers aggre-
gate skidded 10 points to 416.
Walkers decline also has brought
his opposition from within the Ma
tional League. Stan MuSial. st.
Louis speedster and the circuit S
leading swatsmith year ago, zoom-
ed from .348 week ago to 1863. To-
days tabulation includes games of
yesterday.
Phil Weintraub, New York Giant
first baseman, was ninth a week ago
with .316, but his slugging Of the
past seven days has lifted his sea-
sons total to .343 and third place
Oris Hockett. who swings the big
bat for the Cleveland Indians, in
creased his American League total
eight points during the week but his
runnerup 1861 is dwarfed by the
accomplishments of Tucker.
The 10 leading hitters in each
league.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Heurichs Beat Myer,
Near First-HaIf FIaq

Heurich Brewers have only two
more victories to gain before putting
the lid on the flrst-half champion
ship of the Industrial League. Yes
terday the Brewers came from be-
hind to slap ga defeat on the Fort
Myer squad.
At the end of the first half of the
second frame Fort Myer had a 81
edge after Bus Haracow poled a
homer with two on. But Heurich' S
second baseman, Charley Acquilino
did the same thing with one on to
tie the count. From then on Heurich
had the game in the bag.
The teams were to face again to-
day on the Fort Myer diamond
After today's match. Heurich has
two more rained out games to make
up.
Fort Myer - 03O O10 0oO- 4 10
Heurich -------- 40 oil 32x- a Ia :
Observation-Disclosures and Stallinss
Jennings and Druckenmiller.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Ahearn Puts Popular
Prices on Meeting
OF Henry, Latsios

Good news for District fight fans
is that Goldie Ahearn APPARENTLY has
dropped the idea of $40 top for
boxing shows, If the scale of prices
announced today for the Henry
Armstrong-N Latsios battle Is
any indication.
Tickets for the bout, set for June
81 at Grifith Stadium, are popular
ly priced at Sl53, $500, s4.03 and
s4.81 and are on sale at the Liberty
A. c., 419 Ninth street NV.
Latsios, a Washington youngster
suddenly thrown into the national
limelight by the scheduling Of the
encounter with the former three
time world champ, said today he
thought he knew a way TO beat the
veteran.
Armstrong beats most of the men
he faces because he makes them
fight his fight" said the Alexandria
Greek. However, Ray Robinson,
Willie Joyce and a few others kept
their distance until the time was
ripe and went on to win I saw
Frankie Wills fight Armstrong and
I thought he kept his head, but he
was too tired to make the most of
his opportunities when they opened
up late in the bout.
Il will have the advantage in both
height and reach, just as Wills did.
I think I can hit harder than most
of the men Henry has boxed. I'm
going to make defensive fight until
the right moment and then 1 will
let everything 60"
Reminded that it is difficult to
make anything but defensive fight
against the onrushing. tireless Arm
strong, Latsios says, Sure, but most
boys in there have planned the right
campaign and then forgotten 1t in
trying to slug it out with him. I
don't think I'll do that until he's
worn down a little"
Evening star., 1944-06-13
District Table Tennis
Ratings Headed by
Fields, Wilson

Seaman Stanley Fields and Caro-
lyn Wilson gained the greatest
number of points in District table
tennis tournaments during the
1884 season, according to the Off
cial count by D. C. Lambert, chair
man of the District Ranking Com
mittee. Fields was ranked No.
over Thor Hazi and Seaman James
Shea despite the fact that Hazi
won the Eastern Open champion
ship and Shea captured the District
crown. Miss Wilson, the District
women's champ, ran far ahead OF
her nearest rival, Virginia Redmon
More District players were ranked
this year than ever before and a
number won national distinction
Fields record includes victory over
the present national champion, John
Somael of New York. Hazi turned
back Louis Pagliaro, three time ma
tional champion.
Rankings:
Thor Hazi; 3, James shea; A. Joe Camera
>, Sam RoSenfeld; o. Kilbourne. Castell;
=, James Limerick; =. Sol Perolman; q
John Meininger; 10, Dale Harpham; II
Charles Geier; j.. Gordon Woo: ID. John
Burton; a. Saul RosenthaI; ! ., 81 Rather;
IL, M. Langdon; II, Edward Tate; is
Clay Coss; 10. Bennie Kay; 20, Mike
Hammer; u, Stanley Wolfe; 30, Rcharc
Kuhn; 23. Carl Meininger;. -, Frank
Fowler; %, Guy Burch; 20, Melvin Kimes
~, Ralph Barnhard: %, Edward Way
30. Joe Niswonger; 30 Murry Horton.
Strong PLAYERS unranked because Of in
0ley, Arthur Cox; Keith Porter, Ma,
Women's singles---1, Carolyn Wilson; 2
Mildred Stout; 5, Mary Arnold 6, Mrs
garet Acton; g, Mrs. Guy Burch; 10
Henshaw; 13 Eliza Sullivan; ID. Isabe
Smith; l5, Mrs. A. A. Hart; 16, Mrs. Lee
REYNOLDS; u, Mrs, c. Sprague; Is, Dot
Reyner; 9, Betty Phillips 20, Agnus
Roberts: %. Kay c. Lees "a, Aida Fall
man; 25. EVELYN Dickson %, Elsie Shaw;
junior men sinsles-I, Saul Rosen-
thai: ., Richard Kuhn; 3. Pete Long
A. Bob Anderson.
Mems double. Shea-Limerick: 2
GeierWoo: 3, CastelI-Gorin 4, Harpham-
Langdon; 5, Camera Rosentnal; &. Ham
mer-Wolie. I, Porter ~PeroIman; s.
GTaham-Kay.
Mixed $doubleas-II,. F.elds-Wi.sen:, 2
Camero-Wllson; 3, Shea -Pedmon. 4. Linn
eTlck-SulllVan. 3, LanRdoB s. out
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Mat Champion 10 See
Macricostas, Angel
Seek Title Shot

Burly Babe Sharkey, king of the
grunt and groaners, will be at the
ringside in Turner's Arena tomor-
row night when the French Angel
meets George Macricostas in the
finish tangle headlining the weeks
rassling card.
The Angel has been howling for
weeks that he wants chance to
scramble with Sharkey Macricostas
has made similar statements. Shar-
key yesterday sent a contract to
Joe Turner agreeing to defend his
crown, with the Washington pro-
motor to have first call on the ESQ.,
pound Texans services.
Macricostas has tough opponent
in the Gargantuan Angel, whose
diversified head and hammered
down chassis make him one of the
most unusual competitors in the
world of sports. Both the Greek and
the monstrous Frenchman know
the Greco-Roman style of wrestling
which prevails in Europe, a grappl-
irg system that specifies that all
holds must be applied above the
waist line. In contrast with the
American catch-as-catch-can rules
which permit almost anything but
the use of a tommy gun, Greco
Roman rassling places the emphasis
on bulling and mauling. Ell Greco
probably is just as strong In the
shoulders and arms as the weird
Frenchie and believes Greco-Roman
methods will give him the edge.
A team match has Herman
Dutch" Rohde and Maurice La
Chappelle paired against the CLASSY
Angelo Savoldi-John Vansky duo
Don Evans will tussle with Billv
Darnell, and Johnny Long meets
Bill Middlekauff.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
National League
Mickey Walker Billed
On Top as Painter
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Artist Ed
ward P. Walker, the same Mickey
Walker who once welded wicked
touch on the boxing canvas, has ex-
hibited his first important painting
since he retired from the ring a few
years back to make passes at an
easel.
Walkers Christmas Masouer
ade"-depicting youngster dressed
as Santa Claus visiting a rural
home-is among a collection SUBJ
mitted by 80 ranking artists current
ly on display by the Chicago No
jury Society of Artists, which is
sponsoring the event.
The offering of the former welter
and middleweight champion, de-
scribed by exhibit officials as IAN in
spiration to children" bears a $1,50C
price tag, tops in the collection.
Walker, who trimmed such bat
tiers as Johnny Risko, Ace Hudkins
Tiger Flowers, Mike McTigue, Pau
Berlenbach and Jack Britton during
16-year campaign which ended in
1885, isn't here for his artistic debut
Along with Jockey Earl Sande and
other members of an USO outfit
Mickey is preparing to entertain
overseas soon.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Three Jockeys Ride
To Triple Victories
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three jockeys rode triples yester-
day-Ted Atkinson at Aqueduct, P
Grant at Charles Town and J. w
Martin at Hawthorne.
Atkinson brought in Tumult
$3.50: Silver Smoke, $2570, and BY
Jimminy, $3.50. Grant whipped home
War Glenn, $500; Oddree, $500
and Which Two, IS. Martin was ur
on Vinum, IS; Martian, $3.50, and
Very True, $1220.
Both Atkinson and Martin won
the feature races at their tracks
Atkinson brought BY Jimminy home
by 4 lengths over the favored Lucky
Draw in the 7-furlong Gotham
Handicap, while Martin urged
Martian home by Az lengths over
Whose in the featured mile and-70-
yard race at the Chicago track.
Winners of other featured races
yesterday:
At Suffolk DoWns-Toolmaker $50
AT Detroit-Harlen Ann, So
G. q. Carranza Seeing Eye, re-
garded as the Mexican champion
3-year-old, made a disappointing
start in the United States. He ran
last yesterday in the Gotham Han
dicap.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Tokomu Drives List Bond Event
That Will Lost Eight Days

AS a forerunner OF what prob
ably will be series of War Bond
bowling tournaments TO be held at
various Metropolitan drives during
the next month or so during the
fifth Nation wide bond campaign,
Takoma Recreation next Sunday
will get an eight-day mixed handi-
cap event underway, Manager Ar
thur Taylor has just announced.
In an effort to get the Capital
bowlers' participation in the new
War Bond drive off to bang-up
start, the suburban alley pilot,
sponsor of the affair, has guaran-
teed the winners an attractive prize
list totaling 81 ,060 In bonds at their
maturity value. Contestants OF both
sexes will receive the same awards.
Bonds will be for sale during
the tournament. Pins, autographed
hy leading bowlers of the city, will
Evening star., 1944-06-13

second-place honors in the 1914
interhigh tennis team champion
ships 60 to the Roosevelt squad that
has won four matches and lost but
one this semester. Were 1t not for
the brilliant first-place Coolidge out
fit. the Riders might have been on
top.
Only players to have any success
against the speedy Colts were Lew
MULTI of Roosevelt who defeated
Dick Fink and Bill Brandes of Will
son who triumphed over Bennett
Lyon. These were the only indi-
vidual matches Coolidge lost in a
sweep of five team victories.
Yesterday the only two teams In
the loop that haven't been blanked
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Minor Baseball
BY the Associated pres.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
syracuse, 81; Toronto, 2.
Bunalo, 3; Jersey City, O.
Baltimore, 12: Montreal, B,
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus, z; Milwaukee, q,
Toledo, 6: Kansas City, 4.
Only games.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmirs, B; Binghamton. 0.
Albany. /; Wilkes-Barre, 0.
Hartford, s; Scranton, Z.
Williamsport, 4; Utica, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8: New Orleans, 6.
Other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, p: Los Angeles, ID.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Fights Lost Night
By The Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
PTTTsBURGH,-Melio Bettina. 1s9
Wsiker. 1s4, coiumbau1sp' a1p0inIe0 TO- Bee sufas ges
Wright, $50. Clarion, Pa, outpointed
Icy JannaZzo. 1871 u, New York, 10.
NEW YORK.-Morris Ref l42Ia
New York. knocked out Bucky Taylor.
l4l, Baltimore, 4. Joe Curcio, 1857,
Newark, N. j., outpointed Eddie Saun-
ders. $50, New York, s.
NEWARK. n. J-CharleS "Cabbie"
Lewis. 124A. Havana. stopped Towel
Thompson. 126i2, New York, Buddy
Knox, 2O9lz, Dayton, Ohio outpointed
Laurent Bouchard, 204A, Montreal, 10.
CHICAGO-Dan Merritt. PA. Cleve-
land, and Frank Androff, 200. Mime
apolis, drew, 8. Willie Edmonds, i46
Grand Rapids. Mich, outpointed Gene
Ward. 1851, Chicago, g.
BUFFALO, N Jimmy MandelI.
lh0l7, New York. 10. Leo Dulmaine
1861. Worcester. Mass, outpointed Joe
Plrrone, 1917. Cleveland, 10
SPI I1NGFIELD, Mass Cooley Welch.
ls5., Portland, Me, outpointed Bob
Wade, 100, Hartford Conn 10. Irish
Sandy Mack. 1872, Sprinefield knocked
out Jerry McGee. 55, New YORK. 4
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ed Marcus.
l34; Los Angeles outpointed Ace
Miller I37, Columbus, Ohio. 10
Evening star., 1944-06-13

be auctioned off to the highest bid
ders of bonds. But it will not be
necessary to buy bond to compete
in the tournament. Contestants
will pay So, including cost of games,
to be eligible for prizes Partici-
pants will receive full handicaps,
with men based on a 1913 scratch
and women at 118.
Arrangements are being made by
Manager Taylor for special attrac-
tions during each night of the tour
nament. Many of the city's lead
ing rollers will see action.
Following is list of the prizes
for men and women: First, $50
bond; second, 500 bond; third, $75
bond; fourth, $50 bond; fifth, S25
bond; sixth, SIS in War Savings
Stamps; seventh, $40 in stamps;
eighth, IS in stamps; high game
and high scratch set for both men
and women will be a $25 bond each.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington
fnight), $50.
Tennis.
Evening Stars City Of Wash
ington tournament, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, public
courts, 5.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York at Washington
(nighD, $50.
Tenants.
Evening Stars City of Wash
ington tournament, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, public
courts, 5.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Roosevelt Conquers Wilson
To Finish Second in Tennis

by Coolidge met on the Pierce Mill
courts and Roosevelt beat Wilson, 4
to /, to secure undisputed hold on
runnerup laurels. Each squad had
won three and dropped one prior to
yesterdays clash.
Lew MULTI again was the big
factor In the Riders win, pacing a
f1ashy squad by winning the opening
match with Bill Brandes. 8-6 and
g. The Tigers solitary tally was
chalked up in the third match when
Fred Price licked AL Fried, 6-3 and
Ga.
The results:
Mulitz (R.) defeated Brandes tW), SIS,
6-2; Lewis (RD defeated Burchell (WD,
63, 6-o,2; Price !WD defeated Fried
Uhr tW), 4-6, 6--4, e.; Stein (R }
defeated silverthorne (WO, s-6, 6-s,
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

bS Ute hsSUCIdItU Flt5E.
Jake Powell, Senators-His 11th-
inning single beat Yankees.
Mickey Rocco and Oris Hockett,
Indians-Each produced two-run
single in five-run fourth inning
that beat Detroit.
Mel OFT, Giants-Socked two
homers and double to spark 16-
hit attack against five Brooklyn
pitchers.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Baltimore Gains Lead
By Beating Montreal
~ the Associated Press.

Baltimore was on top in the torrid
International League baseball race
today. The Orioles moved into first
place by blasting out 12-to-5 vic
tory over Montreal last night while
Buffalo blanked Jersey City, 8 to O..
Jersey City is half game behind
Baltimore, with Buffalo third, only
2 percentage points behind the Little
Giants,
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Hill Of Georgia Tech
Is Signed by Cards
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 13.-Signing of
Render Hill, 81, former pitcher for
the University of Georgia, was an
nounced today by Tubby Walton,
scout for the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Greenville (Ga) youth has an
Army medical discharge. Walton
said he would be sent to johnson
City, Tenn, of the Appalachian
League.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Common Winner, Arduini
Bows in Amateur Rino
By the Associated Press.

~ NtTc 1sSsOtIdUtU T ItSs.
NEW ORLEANS, June 13-Joe
Cannon, national AAU welterweight
champion from Washington, D. c.,
scored technical knockout over
Barry Blankenship, Beaumont, Tex,
here last night before $500 fans.
Make Docusen, New Orleans, 112
won a six-round decision over
Johnny Arduini, 112, Washington, in
the semifinal bout of the amateur
card sponsored by the New Orleans
knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Reserved Seots All Sold
For Giunt-Dodqer Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Every re-
served and box seat for the New
York Giant-Brooklyn Dodger night
game at the Polo Grounds Wednes-
day was sold by noon Monday.
However, 10000 unreserved seats
will go on sale at pm. the day OF
the game.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Williams Helps Nova
Gird for Peterson
By the Associated Press.

11s VlIc nebUCIAIEU FTeSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 13.-
California's Lou Nova mixed with
Sam Williams of Cleveland today in
preparation for his Friday night
bout here with Bill Peterson of
Chicago.
The two will meet in a 10-rounder
which Promoter Jack Lakin says is
for "the duration heavyweight title >
Evening star., 1944-06-13
All Gridders Get Chance

ATHENS, Ga, June 13 (PD.-So
that every student who wants
chance to play may have it. the
University of Georgia will have
"B' football team next fall, Coach
Wally Butts announced today.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Does YOUR Dog
"SCRATCH?"
hHe Does, He IsIn TORMENT

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch,
dig. rub, and bite himself, seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
centered in the nerve endings of his skin.
He Is in frenzied torment-can't help him
sands are doing, Rex Hunters Dog Powders,
once each week. Note the quick difference.
Learn why glad purchaser wrote: " surely
dog Immediately. He has practically Quit
scratching, has more pep and his hair 10
glossy again" Rex Hunters Dog Powders
cost only Csc at any good drug store, pet or
sport shop. Economy SIZE box only 81. 0ol.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Central Section II Victor

Central Highs intramural track
meet yesterday was won by Section
81 with Is points. Second was Sec
ton 218 with 10, and Sections 116
and 206 tied for third place with g.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Workhouse Wants Games

D. c. Workhouse wants games on
Saturdays, Sundays and all holidays
Call D. G.. Workhouse for matches.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

They took time to think ..
and saved a million man hours

Back in 1906 when such measures were in-
dustrial novelties, General Electric set up one
of the first suggestion systems in America
by providing an imeemipe for Everyone who
worked, to think. Since then G-E men and
women have contributed more than 10000
useful suggestions, for which General Electric
has paid total of more than million and a
half dollars in cash awards.
Today the G-E Suggestion System has be-
come, along with the House of Magic" and
G-E engineering resources, part of General
Electrics competence in research, engineering,
and manufacture in everything from the jet
propulsion engine for military aircraft to the
a1l-electric kitchen in your home of the future.
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Detroiters
At Gratio+

THE COOL Of Lake Huron
has special appeal during these
high-temperature days. and
many DetroitcrS are thankful
that their reservations Al Gratiot
Inn were made for August.
Just a few who have been reg
iStered Al this resort during re-
cent days arc Mrs Jerome II.
Remick Jr., Mrs. w. Magruder
Jones and her two children,
Mary Frances and Magruder
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G..
Miller of Alden Park Manor
and Mr. and Mrs II. {. Gilligan
of the ParkStone.
Others are Betty Rothmeyer
of Balmoral drive, Dorothy
Van Houton of BeaconSfield,
Coleta Livingston Of Field ave-
nue.. Dorothy Wells of Birwood.
Bette O'Donnell Of Lawrence
avenue. Frances Harrington of
West Ferry and.Helen Sullivan
of Burllngamc avenue.
Also registered were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. {. Fisher and daugh-
Ter Eleanor. of Woodingham
drive. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
OGrady Of Haverhill road. MIR.
and Mrs. Donald NJ. Tench Of
Glendale avenue and Mr.. and
Mrs j, O. Stephenson of Glynn
court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Gives Birthday Party

LITTLE NANCY BURGESS
was Tuesdays birthday
girl
And she invited a company
Of young friends 10 swim
and dine with her at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
II was a circus party
Small circus tents full Of
favorS stood al either end of the
table -. Circus animals marched
across the place cards ana
frolcked on the paper nap
Pretty Nancy wore a sum
merry frock OF yellow
crepe
Among the guests were Mary
Sue Livingstone . Mary John
son Pat TaXter Ann
Bolton and Joan Joekel
her classmates at Liggett School
Nancy'S cousins. Shirleyann
and Jo-Ann Reynolds and jim
ME Make =. Nancy offs
and Nancy Drucker Mr..
and Mrs. NJ NJ. Burgess. the
parents of the young hostess
her grandfather, MagnuS
Burgess and her grand
mother Mrs. Joseph Rey-
nolds =,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Back From Illinois

Mr. AND MRS. FRANK W
COOLIDGE Of kenSington
road are just back from
Wlnnetka, III where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. holm X.
Coolidge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington Coolidge
Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph
Jennings OF the Garden
Court e.. Will leave at the end
of the week for a several
weeks stay al White Bear
.. TlmsgamI
They are hoping that their
daughter Mrs Philip White
way and her small son johnny
-. now visiting here from Nir-
gInla o.. may ion them q.
bu' the Wh'tewayS may return
10 Alexandra -. 10 JON Capt
WhlteWaN