davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
LADY WRESTLERS
BOOKED AGAIN
Causey Changes Bouts To
Thursday Night This
Week

The lady wrestlers made such a
hit last Friday night at ITALIAN
Hall that Promoter Bert Causey
has rematched two of the best OF
the arena stars in the main event
this coming week.
An important announcement
made last night by the promoter
was that starting this week and
continuing indefinitely, the wrest-
ling matches will be staged every
Thursday night at $3.50 p. m. in
stead of Fridays, because OF a
change of schedule that will per-
NIT the talent to be better than
ever before.
Ann Miller, pretty brunette con-
tender for the title of worlds cham
pion lady grappler, who substitute
ed for the missing Nell Stewart
on Friday nights program when
the latter, because of transporta-
ton troubles, was unable to ap-
pear, and who defeated Mae Young,
husky gal from Sand Springs, Okla
homa in two straight heats, this
time will meet Miss Stewart, in
the main event, best two out OF
three falls contest, sixty minutes
time limit Miss Stewart has wired
a cash bond of 500 to insure her
positive appearance against the
Miller girl and fans have some.
thing to look forward to when they
tangle this coming Thursday night
in the feature event
A real grudge match is scheduled
for the semi-final this week when
Texas" Jack O'Brien, the hard
boiled hombre from the Rio Grande
meets Johnny Long of Baltimore in
the semi final. Former team mates
in tag team matches, O'Brien and
Long have a private feud to settle
this time and there will be plenty
of excitement and fireworks. SAYS
Causey, with winner take all OF
the purse.
Johnny Turner, the hillbillv with
the whiskers from the Ozarks will
meet popular Jack De Vault OF
Knoxville, Tenn, in the opening
preliminary match, one fall con.
test, forty-five minutes time limit.
This card should meet with the
approval of the wrestling fans and
provide plenty of action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
NAVY GRID STAR
IS SET FOR SEA

WASHINGTON, Dec. % Up -
Another of Nays one-tine foot
ball greats, Commander Frank
Wickhorst, is going to sea.
The Navy Department said to-
day that Wick" tackle and Cap
tain of one of Annapolis great
est elevens, 1926, has been assign
ed to carrier duty in the Pacific
shortly after the first Of the year.
For the past 10 months, Wick
horst has been head Of Naval Avia-
tons worldwide physical train
ing organization.
Under him, this program has
been put into effect upon every
carrier in the fleet with flight
and hanger decks sometimes look
ing like gymnasiums as the fliers
keep in shape for combat mis-
sions.
The Nevy estimates tht approx
mately 100000 fliers have taken
the 'pre-flight'' course, as the
training program became known
when organized early in 1912.
Commander Tom Hamilton,
teammate of Wickhorst on the
1926 Navy team, organized the
training program and headed it
until he went to sea in June,
1913, when Wick took charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

George B. Canady, secretary of
the New Hanover Fishing Club,
the largest club in this section of
the country, last night announced
its annual prize winners for 1914.
The winners are as follows:
ZONE A
Channel Bass--1st prize, 35 lbs,
I. H. kipper. Jr.; End prize, IA IL
lbs, Harold Abrams.
Blue fish--1st prize, 3 lbs. z o.,
r. S. Farrow; End prize, 2 lbs. 13
o., r. S. Fa-row
Mullet-1st prize, 2 lbs, j. M.
Myers; End prize, 2 lbs, j. M.
Billiard.
Trout-1st prize, lbs, r. W..
Bell; End prize, lbs. 2 o., Mrs.
l.. M. Foushee.
Channel bass-1st prize, 81 lbs.
4 o.. Joe Stone; End prize' 70
lbs. 8 o., Fred Futchs.
Blue fish-lst prize, 2 lbs. 4 o.,
M. J. Davis; End prize, 2 lbs. 5
o., Dan Carry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Fishing Club Announces
Season Prize Winners

Trout-1st prize, 4 lbs. s OF,
George B. Canady; End prize. no
entry.
SALT WATER ZONE A ONLY
Black drum-1st prize, 2 lbs. 10
ozs.. Mrs. Ethel C. Shepard.
Flounder-1st prize, 8 IL lbs,
B. H. Bridgers.
FRESH WATER DIVISION
Rock-1st prize, II lbs. 10 ozs.,
B. H. Bridgers and S. B. Hoy Cle);
End prize, 7 lbs. IL ozs.. Il l.
Whitehead
Black bass-1st prize, 3 lbs. l
o.. l.. A. Mcleod; End prize, =
lbs. l.. A. Mcleod.
Gaggleye-1st prize, I ID ozs'
w. E. Bum.
Gray Head-1st prize, Is ozs.. T.
A. Jones.
The winners a-e asked to eau
by the Wilmington Cycle company
to claim their prizes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
LEAN WINTER

MIAMI Fla, Dec. 23.-Cp-s,
BODY starved, but horsemen h.. s0'
lean winter in Miami IN 1g43 "s,a
the pleasre driving ban caYs "sSl
shutdown of racing. U q
The news today that The GOWN,
ment urged discontinuance NJ VIM q.
sport ruined Christmas for seva r'
hundreds of owners, trair .,'
Jockeys grooms and stable =,
PENDANTS. a.
There are about 1000 horses so,.
stabbed at the three Miami trac5, '
while in 1943 the number wa, h..
tween 1900 and 1900. W.
The big stables such az Camn..
and Greentree will 60 ahead WIN if,
their routine training activities IN,
worried by the financial pinch h,.
tight times are ahead for o+hers
Miami tracks and some Of tfs
well-to-do horsemen lent helpng
hand to the stranded racing folk
Some of the larger stables shin.
ped to New Orleans, Where Tho
fairgrounds track continued 10
operate.
But this winter apparently NO
track will be racing after Jan 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Dog Racing Hit By
Byrnes' Directive

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 23.-tR-Nine
Florida dog tracks, where a total
of S50614, 142 was bet last year,
felt today the blow of a govern
ment request that all animal rae.
ing cease Jan. 3.
Apparently the only establish
ment in Florida not affected by
war mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes' action is the Jai Alai
Fronton
In the Fronton, where a Basque
game similar to softball is played,
betting last season totaled $2,612,-
1854.
One dog track already in opera
ton in the Miami area and another
which opened tonight planned to
continue racing through toight, and
probably until Jan. 3.
West Flagler Kennel club, which
opened Nov. l, has been enjoying
its most successful season. The
Hollywood track was scheduled to
open tonight.
Already in operation also was
the st. Petersburg track.
Other tracks, most Of them
scheduled to get under way Christ
mas night, are the Jacksonville
Kennel club, the Sanford Orlando
Kennel club, the Associated out
door clubs at Tampa, Miami
Beach. Biscayne of Miami and the
Palm Beach Kennel club.
No statements were immediate
ly forthcoming from the operators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
BYRNE'S URGES TRACK
CLOSING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 R -
Acting with Presidential approval
James F. Byrnes, War Mobiliza-
ton director, today urged manage
ments of all horse racing tracks to
close their establishments by Jan.
8, 1945.
Byrnes said the existing war
situation demanded manpower and
transportation now being used for
xacing meets.
He said he was urging the man.
agements to refrain from resuming
racing sat all tracks until war con-
ditions permit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
TROPICAL PARK TO
COOPERATE

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 23.- (P) -
Jerry Brady, director of racing at
Tropical Park, said today that if
closing race tracks will help the
war effort, then of course we want
to cooperate"
He said there would be no i'm
mediate decision as to whether
Tropical will open scheduled
meeting Monday in view of War
Mobilization Director James F.
Ryrnes' request that all tracks be
closed Jan. 3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
OAKLAWN PARK TO CLOSE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. %
R)-The OaklaWn Jockey Club will
cancel its 30-day horse racing meet
scheduled to start at Oaklawn Park
here Feb. Is if War Mobilization
Director Byrnes' request for clos
ing of tracks is still in effect then,
Leo P. Mclaughlin, club attorney,
said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Track, Summing Meet
Begins uesday Morning

The Track meet, Swimming
meet and Tournament of the Y. NJ.
C. A. will begin Tuesday morn
ing at $50. All members of the
boys classes are eligible to par
ticipate in the event.
There will be awards given for
first, second and third place, in
each of the three divisions of the
tournament. A large attendance
is expected and both the boys and
the staff are looking forward to
a fine week of fellowship and fun
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Sports Roundup

his last two years Of HackettstoWn
IN. j., high school Che was a tuu'
back and another at Blair Acade-
INV before entering West Point. {.
All-star high school soccer teams
representing New York and Phlla-
delphia will clash here New Year S
day. Bert Bell, who shifted ms
pro football interests from Phlla-
delphia to Pittsburgh few years
ago, still holds the lease on Shioe
Park and sublets it to the Eagles
for their home games. Back in
1903. Cy Seymour, star National
league outfielder, was reported to
have IAN aversion to high places
that made it necessary for him to
sleep in a lower berth on trains.
Wonder why some rookie hasn't re-
vived that one to escape from an
upper?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
HAVANA's Season onn,

NJ
or HAVANA "A Dec 2a.-BNHasTNsss,,.
oriental Park reopened to6 Cd, sn a.
a seven-month, three.time's0y lor
n morse racing schedule with 'i VT.
that the quality of its WI r,a aopel
might be improved az = r -neelAss
tne request to close United ls S4s.l q
tracks within the next 10 d.. o,a'a
IL facing men were slow to sr Ss
w WI d, effect this action might 5fT Bsst
on Cuban racing, but they , as,s
e etN,lo the cream OF Amer yssa
stake racers stabbed at na.v5
Mlamis three winter tracks 5s'I'g
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

non-profit organization, can always
be depended Upon to cooperate
with the war effort
He pointed out that the park was
closed all during 1943 and reopen
ed in 1914 at the request of the
Delaware governor to produce re-
venue for the state.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
UNBIASED LAW GROUP

AsHEBORO. Dec. %. - R -
A. I. Ferree, Republican candidate
for the U. S. Senate in the Novem-
Der general election, said today he
had written 10 the two candidates
for speaker of the House asking
them to appoint an unbiased"
election law committee for the next
general assembly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
WILL "ABIDE"

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-Ei-
Julius Reeder, general manager of
the fair grounds corporation, said
here today that his organization
will "abide" by the war mobiliza.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Les Coates, Salt Lake City Des-
ert News: Judge Lands left an
estate valued al 100000, says
news item. With all due reverence
YOU might say he was just Q00
grand guy"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
SERVICE DEPT.

Admiral Jonas Ingram, new
commander in chief of the Atlantic
Fleet, maintains that his son,
Navy Bill, 2nd'' now executive Of
ficer on a destroyer, was the best
football player in the family, which
includes the father and his brother,
the original Navy Bill" Be-
sides playing football at Annapolis,
Admiral Ingram also stroked the
crew and ran the mile and half
mile. When the 'Sandstorm
League" football season opened in
the Middle East, Tackle Bill Willis
of Monticello, Ind, played stellar
game. That night some of the CPS
listened to the Ohio State-Michigan
broadcast, which mentioned Bill
Willis rather frequently. &. The SOL
der Willis couldn't quite figure it
out when his pals accused him of
playing two games the same day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Joe Stanowicz, Army's great foot
ball guard, never played on team
that lost game in his senior
year. He enjoyed perfect seasons
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Y. M. c. A. STANDINGS
JUNIOR MERCHANT
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Shoemakers, winners of the first
half will play the second half
champs, Greens Dept. Store, on
Tuesday at 1920 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
CADET MERCHANT
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

The playoff series between Pen
ney's Store, first half flag WIN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Racing fficialsQ Quick TOTAL
In Line With Byrnes' Request
RACING COMMENT

ton directors no horse r.,,-
directive. &c racing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

ners and Sneeden Cycle Co., Sec
ond half victors will be played
Tuesday at $3.50 am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Quit War,
Us. Tells
Finland

STOCKHOLM. March 10 CTNS)
- The neWSpaper Social Demo
kratcn said today that the United
States told Finland last week that
America would sever diplomatic
relations with HelSinki If the
Firms did not get out Of the war
with Russia.
The Sovict-SponSorcd free
Germany committee. in a Mos
COW broadcast, sand Adolf has
begun evacuating his high com
mand officers from Finland,
United Press TeportedO
L. = Charge d'AnmrS Gullion
in IlelSinkl was declared 10 have
transmitted the message 10 the
Finnish government
Tho newspapers HclSinki cor
respondent returned 20 Stockholm
with the report that RusSo-Fin-
niSh peace negotiations have re-
suited IN such a split in public
opinion that perhaps the govern
ment will not be able TO keep the
nation united
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Allies in Accord
On italian Fleet,
Roosevelt Says

WASHINGTON March 70
INS) President Roosevelt em-
phatically declared today that
there was no difference of opIn-
jon between himself and Prime
Minister Churchill on disposition
of the surrendered Italian fleet
The President asserted that
what be had said about cutting
Russia IN on ITS share of tile
Italian fleet units roughly ON a
onc-third basis -tvrt-r tho United
States and Britain and what
Churchill had 10 say on the same
subject were both correct
The trouble has been Mr.
Roosevelt SAID that some key
words were left our Of some pub
lShed accounts of his recent an
nounccmont on disposition of the
Italian feet
Those words were he said. "or
the equivalent
The President reminded he had
stated that Russia was entitled TO
its share and that either 10 would
receive part of the Italian feet or
the equivalent tonnage in vessels
from the United States and Bri-
tain he asserted The matter was
still in the discussion stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Plymouth Local
Switches Officers
Timed Photo

A right-winc slate Of officers
headed by +. j Lambert former
recording secretary as candidate
for president swept the election at
JAW Local 81, Of the Plymouth
Division Of hhe Chrysler Corp to-
day defeating a group in power
for four consecutive TERMS -----
The beaten group led by c c.
Pop Edelen, had been considered
followers of a left-wing policy in
conduct of the local.
Newly elected in addition TO
Lambert were Martin kiuSc. vice
president; William Macdonald,
recording secretary; Frank Da-
nowski. financial secretary. Henry
Hein1anSki. treasurer; Helen KOu-
kol, trustee, thrce-yoar term;
Marty Verkuilen, Sergeant-at-
arms. and4Joc RYk0WSki, guide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Rome Reported
Near Starvation

LONDON. March 10 LLPh-A
Swiss report in the London Daily
Telegraph today said that Rome
was without water EaS /or cleo
tricity and was verEirC on famine
The report SAID rcIl kitchens
had been installed ln rhe main
squares Of Rome and food was
lsdled out daily 10 a hall million
hungry people The Vatican Was
reported distributing food
TIE conditions were reported
due partly 10 the recent Allied
bcmbsrduent but mainly to the
inflow OF refugees increasing the
population from l.l5o00O q year
ago to SEQ GOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Indian Fighter Dies al 81

KALAMAZOO, March 10 -
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow for Edward ! O'Brien 81.
one Of the last survivors 90 the
Arizona Indian wars Who died az
his home here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
SUITS andTOPCOATS

OUR FRIEND HAS SAID A YOUTHFUL
Ifyou have q Taste for something new and
smart in Spring clothes, head for Fintex,
promo. Giving you the Iotest first. at "a
definite sowing, is Fintex motto never
truer than today. Check the long wear
ing all wool fabrics . the careful tailor
ing =. the shodes and potterns slated for
absolute correctness. BE on deck at your
nearest Fntex store this week end -
there's "foIdn' dough" coming your woyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

chase gong? asked him, being, Of course. curious.
Fine" Bill answered, 1--WE found sitting duck
our old friend Doolin. You know Edith an the
baby pulled out o. their old haunts around Lawton.
For long time we couldn't locate her An she's
tn one tie that was bound te lead 30 poelH"
How did you find 'em?"
"A long time ago Edith left a ring with Mary
- TieTee,-uho runs the Ingalls, hotel whete Doolins
bunch and The Rose of The Cimarron outshot
that day 1t was ring Bill had given Edith before
they married. Last week letter TO
Mary from Edith. One OF my men got it. She asked
Mary TO send her that ring. She said she and Bill
an the baby headin' West
Il just got a wire that said tn hens tn nest
al Eureka Springs. I'm leavn' tonight"
The next day Bill Tilghman checked in at the
Eureka Springs Hotel He had decked himself out
hl6G city dandy in Easter parade. The only
- he hadn't shed was his six-shooter.
Tie strolled around till he found his man. Doolin
sitting in a corner OF the lounge half hidden by
a paper Bill walked toward his chair like he was
looking around for a seat. Suddenly he showed his
siXshooter against Doolin's side.
Doolin jumped to his feet and grabbed for his
own sX-shooter. But Tilghman caught his wrist.
The marshal could have killed Doon with one
move of his trigger finger. A lot of people won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

promise that your little
boy gets his silver mug"
Doolin was a sick man
when he landed in Jail.
Visitors came TO see him,
talked quietly, then left.
One night a couple Of
weeks after his arrest the
outlaw began acting like
he was on his last legs.
He called Jack Ramey, the
night jailer. Ramey came
running and found him
hanging onto the bars,
gasping for breath.
Jack - Jack" he
called. "I'm-dyin'. Come
closer. Somethin' / want
TO tell yuh-'fore / die"
The desperate had let
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

cd and without shot fired.
As Bill took his prisoner TO his room and helped
pack his things he silver mug.
Il got that for my baby" Doolin said. He's
dandy boy Yuh won't believe me- but was
eefn- straight from Edith an the little
feller an me were pullin stakes an maxim fresh
start soon as left here Reckon that's all off now"
Yes, I'm afraid so. You'll be lucky If they don't
hang you, but III promise you one thing. III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

dered why he didn't Thigh
man told Doolin why.
Don't make me kill
you, Bill" Tilghman said
as the pair struggled. You
saved my life at Rock
Fort. / don't want 10 have
TO take yours.
The words must have
soaked in. Doolin gave up.
Tilghman had captured
the Territory's most deS-
perate outlaw, single-hand-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

word get around that he had a lot of treasure
buried somewhere. Ramey sided to the cell
AS the jailer put his head close 10 the door
Doolin slipped a hand through the bars and
grabbed Ramey's six-shooter.
Thanks, Jack, I'm feelin much better"
Doolin barked now unlock that door"
Helpless, the jailer turned the lock. Doolin
jumped into the corridor and ran for the exit.
shout brought the Jail guard A bullet creased
Doolin's shoulder. He whipped out a shot from
the stolen sx-shooter The guard fell
Outside The Rose of The Cimarron was wait
ing with two fleet horses. Doons mysterious
visitors had carried word she would be there
The pair galleped away before posse could
p give chase.
IT WASN'T long after Doolin's escape from
Jail before he slipped into hiding with his
wife. The old Indian scout Bearclaw, was put
on the trail
one night his keen eyes saw prairie
schooner draw up near the home Of Edith's
A few hours later Tilghman and Heck
Thomas with posse of deputies were slipping
up through the dark around the Ellsworth home.
They watched Doolin and his wife make sew
eral trips out Of the house with bundles that
they piled into the wagon. Finally, they came
out ready to go. Doolin was carrying his baby
Edith turned and kissed her parents good-by.
May tn Lord guide you 10 safety and
better life" Edith's father said
Doolin helped his wife into the prairie
schooner.
Just before the outfit moved, Heck Thomas
orawled over to where Tighman had been
listening
What's tn plan?" he asked.
This is hard job, Heck / can't shoot that
IAN with baby in his arms" Tghman whispered.
There's only one road out" Thomas said. IN
de down piece and wait by the roadside"
1t was only few minutes before he made out
he figure of Doolin leading his horse. When Doolin
as so feet away Thomas stepped into the road.
Throw up your hands, Doolin. We got you
ornered" Thomas ordered.
The outlaw was carrying his rifle in the crook
his arm He jerked it to his shoulder and
red.
Thomas shot back and Doolin fell. scream
anne from the prairie schooner Edith Doolin
umped to the ground and ran to her husbands side.
This got me, honey" he gasped. I'm done
or. Take care O. the boy. Don't let i'm follow
ny trail"
The outlaw chieftain was dead, but there were
till more 10 catch The Rose of The Cimarron,
attic Annie and Little Britches still had a big
eeeHnt- to square with the law,
Next week Col MOOtZ will tell how the rest OF
he Wild Bunch was caught and Oklahoma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
May@ir Rambs,
Continued from Page 0ne)

Leigh Hughes and Kneeand WEIGH be married
end of the month have Mrs Kenneth Draper mother
of the elect will give them opportunity be-
acquainted at luncheon which she planned
Tuesday the Detroit Boat Club.
The relatives of the bride elect include her grandmother
Mrs Lewis Luddington; her mother Mrs Lloyd Hughes her
Mrs Basil Connolly and Mrs Ivan Luddngton and her
cousins Carol McFadden and Patricia Luddingto
The brdegroom's relatives present will be his grand
mother Mrs John NJ WEIGH; his sister. Julie WEIGH; his
Mrs Morgan Sullivan and Mrs Harold Wech his
ms, Ethel WEIGH, Mrs Edwin c. MERCER and Mrs Thomas
hester, and his great-aunt, Mrs. Henry Luce.
In addition Mrs Draper has invited of her lifelong
friends Mrs Gerald Hahn and Miss Frances Hosmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
MI, Sinai Hospital
Meetinq Sept. 20

MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATIONS first fall
meeting will be held Sept. 20 al
? p. m. in the Bagley room of
the Hotel Statler. Mrs. Jacob
Harvilb. gresldeat, Wih preside
Mrs. Bernard Rose has been
appointed chairman OF the sixth
annual donor luncheon 10 be-
held Nov. 3 in the Book-Cadll-
lac Hotel. Mrs. Max Schubiner
is taking reservations for the
affair