davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Richmond

RICHMOND - Honoring the
18th birthday anniversary of
her daughter, Ellen, Mrs. Harry
Foss entertained several girls at
a party at Roadside Park near
this village on Friday afternoon,
June 30. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
band on the c. S. Robinson on
the Great Lakes.

Born Thursday. June Goth, to
Pvt. and Mrs. Stewart Waiter
son at Women's Hospital, Detroit
a daughter, Penny Arleen. Pri-
vate WatterSon. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, H. E. Watterson of Rich
mond, is stationed with the
armed forces somewhere in
England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

The members of the Rich
mond Rotary club held its last
MONDAY meeting this week. Be-
ginning on July 18th the mem
bers of the club will meet for
dinner at els on Tuesday even
ings. The Rev. Father S, j.
Dziatkiewicz of olum b u S
Township was installed as the
new President. The. retiring
president, DR.. L. w. Youatt
entertained the members with a
steak roast on the grounds at his
home. -..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

School District No. 13 Frac-
tional will hold its annual meet
July 10th in the Roosevelt Civic
ing and election on Monday,
Auditorium. Miss Marie Rasey,
whose term as trustee expires
this year, is candidate for re-
nomination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Christie
of Detroit will be weekend
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Gehringer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Walter II. REYNOLDS, Attorney, iO3 Guar.
anty BldE., Detroit, Mich. ls6l.


STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Macemb, in Cham
Gerry Theresa l.. Johnston, Plaintiff. VS..
william Johnston. Defendant order OF
publication. At a session OF the Circuit
Court for the County OF Macomb, in
Chancery, held in the Macomb County
Building in the City OF Mt Clemens
Mlchigan on the End day OF June, A d.
l944 Present; Honorable Alton II. Noe,
Circuit judge. In this cause IL appearins
by affidavit on file that It cannot be
aScertalned in what State or Country the
said defendant now resides. On motion
Of Walter H Reynolds Attorney for
plaintiff; itNiS hereby ordered that the
appearance of the defendant be entered
IN this cause within three months from
The date OF this order. and that in case
OF his appearance, he cause his answer
70 the Bill Of Complaint herein TO be
MED and copy thereof served upon
Plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days
after service UPON him OF a copy OF said
Bill, and that in default thereof. that
-Bill-he-taken-a s-eonfessed- by- said
Defendant. II IS further ordered that
this order be published and mailed 10 the
defendant as required by statute and law.
ALTON H NOE
"A true copy.l Circuit judge.
EUNiCE L ROSE, Chief Deputy Clerk.
June -, 90, az July T. II. H. as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Mrs. John J. Keller is enjoy
ing a week S trip with her huS-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Geh-
ringer were recently in Monroe,
where they accompanied their
daughter, Sister Tercse Marie Of
the linn. Order of Sisters, from
Detroit to Monroe where she
will spend the summer months
at the Mother House. While
there Mr.. and Mrs. Gehringer
also visited with Mother NJ
Cleta, in charge of the Hall of
Divine Child in Monroe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Mr.. F. Scott Burke, owner Of
Sportmen Park in this village,
has announced that there will
be interesting races at the track
on Tuesday, July 4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Newman, Olsen
Matched In
wrestling Show

In the main event of the Le-
gion wrestling show last Friday
night Hermann rlnnoid, referee,
of Pass Christian, disqualified
Sailor" Watkins, after 5 minutes
of wrestling in the second fall.
in his match with Pat Newman.
Finhold repeatedly warned Wat
kins about eye-gouging and 9TH
er tactics barred from the ring
but Watkins continued and the
referee had no other alternative.
Newman won the first fall in IA
minutes in spite of Watkins
roughness, and after the referee
disqualified the Sailor" in the
second fall Newman had two of
the three falls and the match.
Finhold said after the match
that he realized he had deprived
the fans of part of their enter
tainment, but as a referee, he
had a responsibility and he was
forced to exercise his authority
in this instance.
The preliminary, 2 out of 8
falls. 45-minute time limit, be-
tween Joe Kopecky OF Kopecky,
Texas, and SGT. Jimmy Howard
of jackson, Miss, Kopecky won
the first fall in IA minutes. The
second fall went TO Howard in s
minutes. and the third and the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Family Gathering AT
Philip Davis Home
In Font0inebleuu

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip L. Davis in Fontainebleau was
the scene of gathering of the
Davis family Tuesday evening,
honoring the second son, Lowell,
who is at home on furlough from
Camp Haan. Calf.
A picnic supper was enjoyed
on the front porch where tables
extendingits full length and COW
cred with snowy cloths held the
delicious viands that had been
prepared and brought by the va
rious aunts and cousins along
with special dishes prepared by
his mother and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Davis.
During the evening the crowd
joined in the singing Of hymns,
accompanied on the piano by
Howard Davis. The radio ac-
counts of the invasion and Pres
ident Roosevelt's prayer were al
so part of the program. Cold
drinks were served at this time.
Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Davis, Miss Kath-
eryn Davis. Mrs. Austin Delaney,
Faye Delaney. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Moore, Linda More, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davis, Curtis Davis,
Mrs. Edward Vaughan. Glenda
Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Da-
Wis, Mrs. Cliff FURRY, Mrs. Rich
ard Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip Davis, Misses Louise and Tillie
Davis, Charles Davis, Mrs. Frank
Davis, Charles Richter, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Mcclure of Ocean
Springs; and Pfc. Glen Rain, of
Keesler Field.
Others in the close family con-
nection who were not able to be
present are Staff Sergeant Frank
r. Davis, brother of the honor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

husband, Pvt. Bob Potter. They
will visit his parents in New
York and then go to Niagara
Falls for his new assignment.
Mrs. M. c. Sherman is visiting
her daughter in Birmingham.
Paul Gattis, Jr., left this week
to visit his grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. H. Crawford in
Montgomery, Ala
Miss Winnie Phillips and sis
Ter, Mrs. Dickerson, of Mos
Point, spent Tuesday in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Mabel johnson of Mo-
bile, spent last weekend with
her mother, Mrs. E. L. Tardy.
Mrs. Regina MacGowan has
returned from several weeks
visit with relatives in Mississippi
and Louisiana.
Ray v. Drake, Jr, Ocean
Springs, has been promoted from
corporal to sergeant at an All
Force Station in England. He is
the husband of Mrs. Mary Adell
Drake, who resides with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Harvey.
Pvt. Rolin Kimball of Harling-
ton. Texas, is enjoying briei
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Kimball, on Front
Beach.
Mrs. Harold Watkins and son
Mac, of Hattiesburg, are visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Beryl Parker
and Mrs. E. Campbell.
Rocky Mountain fever, former
ly believed to be confined to the
D<1l-., NE1,.14otxo r~oo hos x,lxs,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

guest, Olin H. Davis. H. P. Davis
and Richard Steelman, all Of
whom are in England; Henry W..
Davis, who is in New Guinea. 1t.
Leo Davis of the Air Corps, who
is in Tenopah, New, and Austin
Delaney and Cliff FURRY. who
are in Hawaii.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

rhe international Code was
vised by the British Board of
ade an d accepted by other
lritime nations IN 1902.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

In an average of only l44 hours
in class, the Army is able to
teach illiterates to read. write,
and do simple arithmetic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

through next week. Special gos-
pei singing IS held each night.
the Rev. Lamb said, and the
public Is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Revival Under Way
AT Lincoln Avenue
Penfecostul Church

A revival has started at the
First Pentecostal Church, $40 E
Lincoln Avenue, with services
scheduled at 8 pm. each evening,
the Rev. o. f. Lamb. pastor, an
nounced this week.
The Rev. w. c, Young of Bay
City, Texas, is conducting the re-
vivai, which viii continue
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

match. 10 Kopecky, in 3 minutes.
In tonight's show Pat Newman
of Gulfport, meets Swede Olsen
of Kansas City in the main event,
and Don Serio Of New York
meets George Bruckman o..
Washington, D. c., in the pre-
liminarys
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Rocky Mountain fever, former
ly believed to be confined to the
Rocky Mountains area, has now
spread all over the U. S.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
|AI Smith May Spark
|U-Lions 10 ReyenQe
On Royers Tonight

AL Smith, one of the hottest scor-
ing players in the Eastern Hockey
League, is a good bet to turn in an
other hat trick of three goals to-
night when the Washington Lions
tangle with the New York Royers in
Uline Arena at $50.
The Washington speed merchant,
moved up from the defense to the
forward line recently, not only per-
formed the hat trick against the
Rovers in Madison Square Garden
last Saturday afternoon as Wash
ington lost, to 7, but made 1t a
five-point performance by adding a
pair of assists.
Smith will play one OF the wings
on a scoring line otherwise made up
of Al Percival, center, and Jack Nc
Intyre, winger There is good
chance that Rod Mcleod, a new
conner who formerly skated with
the Chicago Blackhawks, will be al
ternated with Mcintyre on this
speed line.
The kid line of Frank and Pete
Long, wingmen, and Nick Phillips,
center, will remain active tonight,
while Washington's defense will draw
its representation from Hank Meow
Evening star., 1944-12-26
~ the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 26.-The
three-day, eight-team, all-college
basket ball tournament opening to-
morrow should show the net results
of the antigoal- rule passed
last spring to put a ceiling on the
tall boys.
The new rule said naughty,
naughty" to all players who had
been leaping to intercept their op-
ponents' shots just as they were
about to ring the cash register. In
effect, the rules committee figured
they had sawed the tall gents of
at the knees.
But did they? Consensus here
Is that the rules actually give the
giants a break.
Plenty of Testing Talent.
This tournament should give the
answers. For it presents three of
the sports most prominent sky
scrapers in Bob Kurland, 7 feet,
Oklahoma Aggies; George Kok, Ar
kansas, feet 10 inches, and Bill
Henry, Rice, 6 feet inches.
The Aggies' sagacious coach, Hank
Iba, has some figures from Kur-
lands first five games to prove the
new rule is an aid As Iba puts 1t,
Kurland averaged robbing nine
points a game last season. That's
q lot of points to spot team this
season, but the Aggie ace will be
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Oklohomu EventMoy Determine
Antigoul- | ending Rules Worth

able to make up most of the diff
ference with his own scoring.
Kurland hit IA points last season,
13.46 q game. This year he has hit
"a points in five games for a 1853
average against stiff opposition.
Since he doesn't have to Jump
for dozens of rival Shots" Iba
pointed out, che can save his energy.
As a goalie, Bob had to run for the
defensive goal the minute the oppo-
sition got the ball. Usually that
meant the full length of the court.
He now works the floor more.
And when we get the ball he has less
distance to go to get into the Of
fensive."
Rice Star shows Improvement.
Rice's Henry, who set new South
west Conference scoring record last
season, has shown a one-point i'm
provement so far this season. He
has hooped 90 points in his first S
games for an 1874 average.
Arkansas Coach Gene Lambert
also believes the gold-tending ban
will aid his ace scorer, Kok
That rule has saved basket ball
in my opinion" he said TT places
more stress on the offensive ability
of the giants"
The opening round: Arkansas VS..
Denver, Rice VS.. West Texas, Okla
homa Aggies VS.. Baylor and Okla
homa VS.. Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Dixie Tilt Is Blue Line
Against Gray Attack
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 26.-
The Northern wall probably will
average 200 pounds in the annual
Blue Gray football game here Sat-
urday and the Southern All-Stars,
determined to outfiank it. are de-
voting much time to passing plays
in pregame workouts.
Charlie Trippi, former Georgia
University backfield ace and spark
plug Of the Sd Air Force Gremlins;
Y. A. little of l.. S. U. and Pete
Layden, former Texas star, who
played this season with Randolph
Field, did the passing yesterday.
Receiving were Ted Cook, former
Alabama end, now of the Gremlins;
Dewell Rushing of Florida, Dub
Lamb of Maxwell Field and Jack
Russell of Randolph Field.
Observers concede the Blues the
advantage in the line, but rate the
Southern backfield the stronger.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SPAGHETTI BOWL HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Italy, Dec. 26-What with
such icing on the cake as couple Of
5e-piece bands, sweater-gal cheer
leaders and champion baton
bender, to say nothing of pair of
undefeated football clubs, this "un-
mentionable" site of next Mondays
Spaghetti Bowl plot might just as
well be Pasadena, Calf, instead of
the middle of the war in Italy.
Both the 5th Army and 18th Air
Force elevens boast perfect records
because neither has played a game
yet, but don't get the idea they don't
shape up as couple of pretty fair
clubs.
Plenty Of Star Players.
On top of all the other dressings
that make this as familiar as any
New Year classic" back home right
up to the usual bite" for two on
the 50-yard line, pal" The rosters
of both clubs have that usual lib
eral sprinkling of ex-college and pro
performers from the gridiron breed
ing grounds Of Pennsylvania coal
fields, the Texas plains, Midwest's
corn belt and CALIFORNIA; sunny
slopes.
Aside from the tussle itself, Off
cials are going to have it all dressed
up with white ties and tails, with a
crowd of $4,000 expected to be on
tap nipping cognac for the 1:30 pm.
G:30 am. EWT) kickoff.
Each team will be represented by
one of the Army bands and Peggy
Jean, who claims Americas free
style baton-twirling title, will be on
deck to strut her stuff. She Is here
with a USO show.
Broadway Girl to Sing.
Ella Logan, the Broadway hum
mingbird with the Scotch burr, will
warble something. She already has
a request for her special Take Me
Out to the Ball Game" even if II
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Yonks' Spaghetti Bowl Game
Rivals Pasadena in Color

isn't baseball. That little detail will
be cared for by the presence OF Leo
1.-The Lip" Durocher, manager OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Ducky Call
Me Muscles" Medwick, New York
Giant outflelder. who will offer few
thousand well-chosen words between
halves in their usual strong, silent
style They are here with one OF
baseball's touring USO units.
Probable line-ups, with home
towns and colleges:
Pos.-Player. Home Town College.
L.E.-Corpl, Joe szajka' Nemacolin' Pa.
-seret. s cecil sturseon, Des Moines.
Iowa North Dakota State and Phil
adelphia Eaglesl
L.G.-Corpl. John Powers. Chicago De
c-ssTst. Harry Karales, Chicago
Ra-Lt. Charles Henke, Kerrvile. Tex.
IR.T.-Corpi. Frank Chismar. w Franklin,
III. IS Illinois semipro Redbirds). :
Georgetown u.
oB.-,coEpl;, Edward Brennan, Rochester
hH.-Corpi. Gene Stauver, Indianapolis
RH-corrS. Laddie Lsks. Runse, Tex.
FB-Corpl John Moody, Freeport. Pa.
(Morris Brown College,.
12th Air Force.
L.E.-TL5 Antonio Solorzsno, Los Anseles
tWebster Semipro Bears.
L.T.-Sergt. John Ramsey, Center, Tex.
tSam Houston Teachers.
Lot. Raymond Sonsaylo, Los AnEeles
(Loyola, CahfD
C-sergt Aldo Paletti, C1arksburx. ".
Va. CMarshalD.
RG-TI5 Robert Leonetti. Mount Carmel,
Pa. George Washington.
E.T.-Sergt Joseph Mcshsne, Bellerose,
Long Island dayton ".
R.E.-Sergt Robert Geier, Cincinnati, Ohio
%. OF Cincinnati1.
0.B.-Sergt. Martin Daugherty. E. Pitts
burgh, Pa. (St. Vincent and Ap-
palachian).
L.H.-Corpl. Arthur Faircloth, Washing
ton, D. G. North Carolina State)
R.H.-tCapt. Billy Madden. Buckley, Wash.
puget Sound.
F.B-Lt. Edward Shanks, Inglewood, Calf.
(TexaS Tech.
Evening star., 1944-12-26

Vol Coach Is in England
1t. Col Bill Britton, Tennessee
line coach on leave, is In England.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Oklahoma Ags Backed
By Figures in Being
Picked Over 7. T.. u.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Dec. 26.-Appropriately
the first of the Cotton Bowl partici-
pants to arrive in Dallas will be
Oklahoma A and M, which has
been rated first in every book.
There's reason, too.
Statistics show Oklahoma A, and
M. to be the irresistible force, Texas
Christian far from the immovable
object.
oklahoma A. and M has aver
aged 100 yards more per game i'll Of
fense than we have said Coach
Dutch Heyer of T C. U. in explain
ing why he had been stressing de-
fense in the Frog practice sessions.
IF that doesn't call for defensive
tactics, then l don't know football" p"
Display Powerful Attack.
The Aggies have averaged 438
yards per game in rushing and pass
ing, kick returns and pass intercept
ton returns, whereas T. c. U. has
309 The Frogs did succeed, how
ever. in holding their opponents to
302 yards while the Cowboys allowed
$50.
But Oklahoma A and M never
worried much about defense. The
Cowpokes didn't need to. For in
stance, they gave up 40 points to
Tulsa, but got as themselves.
Even comparative scores give the
Aggies the edge. Against mutual
foes the Aggies scored "A points to
81. while T. C. U. broke even with
46 to As, Both defeated Texas and
Texas Tech, but, while the Cowboys
beat Oklahoma by three touchdoWns,
T. c. U. lost to the Sooners by two.
Also. the Aggies downed Arkansas
by three tonchdowns, whereas the
Frogs were fortunate to get 66 tie.
Also Lead at Passing.
The Aggies led T. c. U. at their
own game-passing- 125 yards
per contest, compared to 81 for T.
c. U. In rushing Oklahoma A. and
M. had 1877, T. C. U, 140. The Frogs
lost to Oklahoma and Southern
Methodist; the Aggies fell only to
unbeaten, united Norman Navy.
But all this statistical superiority
hasn't affected the Cotton Bowl Of
fee. Officials still think there will
be more than 10000 in the stadium
the second largest crowd in the
nine-year history of the classic.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.--
Both the East and West football
squads buckled down today to a
week OF serious workouts In prep
aration for their New Year charity
football contest.
The squads resume two practice
periods daily after one workout yes
terday because of the holiday.
The East, camping at Santa Clara
University, had its best drill yes
terday, sparked by Leslie Horvath
Ohio State All-America quarter
back The attack designed by
Coaches Andy Kerr, DR.. George
Hauser and Bernie Bierman will be
centered around the Buckeye fash,
a triple-threat artist.
Coaches Orin Hollingbery and
Homer Norton directed a three
hour workout of the Western
squad at Menlo Junior College be-
fore the annual Christmas dinner
was served. At the dinner members
of the two teams were presented
gold watches, gifts of the Shriners'
organization sponsoring the game,
The Vests workout stressed pass
ing and running.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Tulsa Guards Against
Another Tech Win by
Conversion Points
By the Associa ted Press.

| bg the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 26.-Pay close
attention to a few remarks by Coach
Henry Frnka, and you'll gather the
impression that he doesn't expect
Tulsa to lose any more football
games to George Tech because Of
failure to make good place kicks for
points after touchdown.
That's what happened in the Sugar
Bowl last January l. Clyde lie Force.
who once tied the national record
by making good A out of 81 place
ments, missed three timeS-and
Tech won, 20 to 18. LIE Force had
booted 80 out of So in the regular
season.
Now Frnka is leading Tulsa to
Miami for another tussle with the
Engineers, in the Orange Bowl New
Year Day, and he INDUCES in little
oblique conversation on the sub
ject.
Just Part of Football.
Point kicking is just another part
of football" he comments. You
kick them, or you don't. You don't
blame kid for not scoring a touch
down every time he carries the ball,
so why would you blame him for
missing extra points?
LAS far as the Sugar Bowl is con-
cerned, We were lucky to tie Georgia
Tech in touchdowns Tech was, and
is, good. Well be happy to tie them
that way again Any time you come
that close to Coach Alex CIV. A.
Alexander), you're all right.
Don't get me wrong. We don't
like to lose We like to win, and we
try hard every time out"
Get it? "Well be happy to tie
them that way again. We don't
like to lose"
Is Depending Upon Moss.
Frnka doubtless Is depending on
the trained toe of Perry Moss, the
freshman halfback who does Tulsa's
work-quite successfully,
too. as his season record Of % of %
will show.
Moss is not worried about his ex-
ira duties.
IT don't think much about point
kicking" he explained. II just try
to kick the football. I wish were
as good as LIE Force was. He equaled
the national record. I haven't done
that"
Evening star., 1944-12-26
AAU Committee Leaders
Announced by Prexy
~ the Associated Press.

/ By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Willard N.
Greim of Denver, newly elected
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union. announced today the chair
men of 81 committees for Is45.
Nine of the 81 are new. They in
clude Mrs. Lillian Young Whiting.
Des Moines, women's swimming;
Louis Wilke, Denver, mems basket
ball; Avery Brundage, Chicago,
handball; Karl Raymond, Mime
apolis, ice hockey; P. v. Gahan, st.
Petersburg, Fla. playground; Mar
ion H. Miller, Kansas City, publi-
city, and George Mead, Detroit,
timing.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Chicago
Bears won National Football
League championship, swamping
Washington, 41-21, in playof at
Chicago before 34,320 as Sid
Luckman threw five touchdown
passes for playoff record.
Three years ago-Frank Ko-
vacs made professional tennis
debut, beating Don Bulge, Ga,
2-6, Ga, at Madison Square
Garden.
Five years ago-Frank McCor-
mick of Cincinnati Reds was
signed to two-year contract at
reported salary of $4,000 an
nually.
Ten years ago - Brooklyn
Dodgers got Stanley Bordagaray,
star outfielder from Sacramento
of Pacific Cosat League, for Out
fielder Johnny Frederick. Pitcher
Art Heving and cash in $4,000
deal.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Hot Mat Card Listed
For Paralysis Fund

i Wrestling here does its bit in the
national sports drive to aid the
Infantile Paralysis Fund tomorrow
night when Uncle Joe Turner pre-
sents an all-star show at his w
street creamery as part of country
wide benefit plan originated by a
committee headed by Grantland
Rice.
The card, one of the most attrac-
tive of the year. features two bouts
between girl wrestlers and the re-
turn to local campaigning of Maui
irice La Chappelle, last winters gal
lery god of the arena.
Elvira Snodgrass, the red-haired
Tennessee hillbilly, tangles with Mae
(Blond Bombshel) Young, and Vio-
let (Violent) Valentine. prettiest
Of the girl grapplers, takes on Anne
Laverne, with the winner to meet
here in February feature.
La Chappelle tackles Ace Free
man, the skillful New Yorker, in
semifinal support Of the main bout,
a match between Dutch Rohde and
Angelo Savoldi, the New England
toughie. A fifth tussle pairs Mike
Orloff and George Macricostas.
Vol Coach Is in England
1t. Col. Bill Britton, Tennessee