davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-25

two rosters attached to the Office
of Strategic Services who recently
returned from the Pacific, live in the
Middle West and on the West Coast.
They were spending Christmas
travelling.
Approximately 500 were expected
to be released before noon tomor-
row when processing would end tor
the day, Fort Meade officials said.
Men entering the center for final
processing after 7-p.m. Sunday were
offered choice of three-day pass
or immediate processing. Approx
mately half the number, mainly
those with relatives within easy
travelling distance of the post, ac-
cepted the pass.
1919 Leave Bainbridge.
At cambridge yesterday, the
separation center reported the dis
charge of LOTS Navy men and 244
Marines. The men headed for
points in four States-Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and West
Virginia.
Bainbridge officials said that
Christmas was no holiday for sep
aration center workers who were
operating at top speed all day to
process approximately as many sep
aratees as were released yesterday.
In a record week. the naval Gen.
ter discharged total of 12,603 men
between December Is and "a.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
1900 GIs Discharged
In Time 10 Spend YuIe
AT Nearby Area Homes

BY the Associated Press.
Nearly 5000 servicemen expected
to be home in time for Christmas
celebrations today in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia. Pennsylvania
and Delaware after they were hur-
.ried through separation centers yes
terday at Fort George c. Meade
and the Bainbridge Naval Training
Center.
Approximately 1900 more were
scheduled to start homeward jour-
neys from the two centers today, as
cambridge off1cials said they would
continue process.4g all day and
Fort Meade officers announced they
would operate until noon.
Most Live Nearby.
The Army post said that most of
the 1,400 enlisted men and 54 officers
processed there yesterday lived near
enough to reach home by midnight
yesterday. Officials added that 90
per cent of the men discharged at
Meade were from Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
However, some men, included in
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Lucas 10 Reconsider
Insistence on Return
OF uses 10 States
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Lucas, Democrat. of IL
linois said today President Truman's
strong and urgent language" in the
controversy over return of employ
ment services to States has led him
to reconsider the whole subject"
II doubt that would vote to over
ride his veto because of his Ian
guage," Senator Lucas said in an
interview.
The Illinois Democrat referred to
President Truman's disapproval of
the bill canceling more than $751;
000, 100000 of war unused appropri-
ations because it contained a rider
calling for return of the United
States Employment Services to the
States within 100 days.
No Vote to Override.
Actually there will be no vote to
override, because the veto was
pocket" one-that is, disapproval
after Congress had recessed. Sew
eral lawmakers have said, however,
that the USES issue will be re-
vived quickly after Congress returns
to work January IA.
Il still am convinced USES
ought to be turned back to the
States" Senator Lucas said How
ever, in view of the strong and
urgent language of President Tru-
man in his veto message I will
seriously reconsider the whole SUBJ
ject before acting"
Senator Lucas, former Senate
crony of the President and usually
a strong administration supporter,
surprised his colleagues by twice
leading legislative drives to end
Federal control over the employ
ment agency.
The Illinois Senator first at
tached the USES return amend
ment to an unemployment COM
pensation bill requested by the
President. This measure, however
was stalled in the House.
House Attached Rider.
The House then tackled the USES
rider to the big appropriations re-
session bill, and the Senate went
along on that.
In his veto statement Mr.. Tru-
man declared that the early return
of these services. which were taken
over from the States early in 1912,
would 'fmmeasurably retard" the
unemployment program for mil
lions of war workers and service
veterans.
The Chief Executive also criti-
cized Congress for attaching a
rider containing policy legislation
to an appropriation measure. This,
he said. 'is contrary to good gov
eminent" and favorite attempt by
Congress to hamper the Presi-
dent"
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Woman Knitted to Deoth
As She Views YuIe Tree

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PABLO, Calf. Dec. 25.-A
35-year-old beauty parlor operator
was stabbed to death last night as
she and her 14-year-old daughter
sat looking at lighted Christmas
tree in their home here.
Barden Carlson. Contra Costa
County sheriff's inspector. said the
woman, Mrs. Lila Gertrude Ander-
Evening star., 1945-12-25

son, had died within a few minutes
after she had been stabbed In the
left breast, left side and stomach.
Inspector Carlson said a suspect
was being held for questioning as
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
DECORATED

FIRST 1T. SEPH j.
GEORGE, %, BIZ bombardier,
Distinguished Flying Cross for
action against Germany; also
holds Air Medal with four clusters
and Purple Heart with one cluster
for wounds received September
and October over Germany; over
seas since May; makes home with
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Koury, 2252 z.
Congress.
PFC. WILLIAM A. LISCUM,
30. infantry, Bronze Star for
heroic action in Germany, Dec.
13; overseas since June: son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Liscum, 7431 In
diana, Dearborn.
M/SGT. q. A. WOJCIK. 80, ord
nance, Bronze Star, France, for
operations from July 10 Novem-
Der; overseas il months; worked
for Chrysler Corp; wife, Mar
garet, 2421 Baldwin.
SGT. WILLARD WYKTON, en-.
gineers, Bronze Star. France; one
Of four brothers, all serving in
European area; brother, James, in
German prison camp; wife, Ruth,
7107 Lexington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

PVT. JERRY A. FORMA, 27,
infantry, Jan. 19. Luxembourg
hopitalized in England; in service
four years, overseas three years
worked for Holley Carburetor
Co.; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Forma, SIP Daniels.
IT'S FRANCIS l.. DROHAN
%, infantry, Nov. u, Leyte; back
in action: received Purple Heart
worked for Budd Wheel Co; in
service September, 1912; overseas
April, 1913; parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. L. Drohan, 5212 Harding.
PVT. JAMES L. FLETCHER,
Is, infantry, Jan. 19, Luxem-
bourg; hospitalized in England
worked for Radio Station WXYZ;
in service last March, overseas
December; wife, Louise. and two
children, 1922 Mendoza.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04


PFC. LEWIS c. NOLAN, 20
infantry, Sept. 20, France; pre-
viously reported missing; for
merly with national guard; il
service May, 1913; overseas las
June: leaves wife. Edna, 643s
Appoline, Dearborn; mother, Mrs
Greed Terry, SIS f. George
Hazel Park; one sister.
PVT. WILLIAM II. PRITCH-
ARD, %, paratroops, Jan. 19
Belgium; previously reporte
missing: educated in Essex. Ont.
moved to Detroit three years ago
overseas December, 1943; leaves
wife. Eloise, and daughter. Kings.
vile. Ont; parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William X. Pritchard. 21S Massa-
chusetts, Highland Park; four
brothers, two sisters
S/SGT. ALBERT J. WHITUS
q, B-24 gunner. July n, Ger
many; previously reported miss
ing; worked for Briggs Mfg. Co.
in service March. 1913; overseas
last April; leaves parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Whitus. S0t
Seward brother, Cpl Paul. in
England; another brother anc
three sisters.
PVT. THOMAS ANTHONl
KASPAR. l9, infantry, Jan. s
Luxembourg; 81. Charles gradu
ate: in service last July; oversea.
December; leaves mother, Mrs
Mary Kaspar. 25l9 Burlage
brother, George, and four sisters
Helen, Phoebe, Emily and Betty
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

PFC. ARTHUR b. ENGEL JR.,
%, infantry, Dec. IL, Germany:
Wilbur Wright graduate; worked
for Vernon Ginger Ale Co.; in
service December, 1912 overseas
last June; leaves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur p. Engel Sr., 1928
Mandalay. formerly of 3575 25th;
one brother and one sister.
S/SGT. EUGENE j. CHAPO,
"a, infantry, Nov. 80, Germany;
worked for Great Lakes Steel
Corp: overseas since September:
leaves wife. Arilla. 686 s. Reid;
mother, Mrs. Lena Chapo, 301 S.
Rademacher; two brothers in
service; Sgt. Joseph, overseas %
months and now in Arkansas, and
Sgt. Charles in France; another
brother.
SGT. PETER FELBARTH. %,
B-24 radio operator, Nov, II, Ger
many: graduate Of Northern and
Detroit Commercial College; en-
ployed as court stenographer; in
service October. 1912; overseas
last September; leaves parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel c. Felbarth
I 253 w. Montana; brother, SfSgt
Wayne. hospitalized in London.
PIT EDMUND NJ HOLLOW,
20, infantry, Dec. u, Germany
st. Agnes graduate; worked for
A e. p Food Stores; overseas
since July; leaves parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Hollow. 2222 n
LaSalle Gardens; three sisters
one brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget
Michigan Roll of Battle Heroes

A Detroit paratrooper, three
airmen and seven infantrymen
are reported in todsy's biograph-
ical sketches as killed in action
on the Western Front. (
Reports of other Detroiters
wounded, missing or taken pris-
oner reach the Times through OF.
ficial government releases and
next of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
PRISONER

T/SGT. DANIEL LUKA, %, in.
fantry; missing since Dec. 16, now
prisoner of Germany; Ford Trade
School graduate; in service July
1912; overseas last October; par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Luka, 9215 Beech.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
DEAD
FIRST 1T. JAMES A. BURR

FIRST 1T. JAMES A. BURR,
21, fighter pilot. July 18, Ger
many; previously reported miss
ing since August; in service jan
uary, 1913; overseas last March;
Cooley graduate; j. l.. Hudson
Co. employe; leaves wife, Kath-
eryne, and son. 1881 Indiana
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James. w.
Burr. 1860 Wisconsin; sister,
Betty Douglas, reporting to ma
rines Monday,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
MISSING

SGT. FRANK ANDRIZZI JR..
Is, infantry. Feb. s, Germany; pre-
viously wounded in November, re-
ceived Purple Heart; in service
four years; overseas seve n
months; parents live at 15003
Cheyenne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
WOUNDED
SGT. RICHARD L. GooR-

SGT. RICHARD L. GooR-
MASTIC, "a. infantry. Jan. 10
Luxe ourg; Willow Run
bomber plant employee; in service
April, 1914 overseas October
wife. Clara, and daughter, 23l41
Park; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Goormastic, same address; two
brothers in service, Sgt. Edward
in Philippines and Petty Officer
&c in New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

PVT. KAsPAR sol. oDDO
SGT. SAMUEL A. ODDO, "a
infantry. Nov. 80, France; North
eastern graduate, Ford Motor Co.
employe; in service December,
1912; leaves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vito Oddo, 1866 haywood
four brothers. one in navy; one
sister.
PFC. ROBERT NJ. McTIGUE,
20, infantry, Aug. Z, France; pre-
viously reported missing; North
western graduate; General Motors
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Murzyn, S5l6 Kirkwood; brother,
Pfc. Edward, overseas.
PFC. ROBERT LYLE PEAS
GOOD, % Luxembourg; hospi-
talized in England; worked for
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

SGT. RoMANELLI T/sGI. LUKA
Gelatin Products Co; in service
April, 1913; overseas following
October; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peasgood, 1852 Rohns;
brother, Pfc. Carl, in Texas.
SGT. PASQUEL RoMANELLI,
II, BIZ gunner, European area;
hospitalized; former Times car
rier; Ford Trade School graduate;
worked for Ford Motor Co.; in
service March. 1943; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Giocomo Romanelli, 6002
Neckel, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Detroit

CAREY. PFC. JAMES F.-Mn. Myrtle
Carey. mother. s2e TuIeola-
FLETCHER. PVT. JAMES Mrs. Louis,
Fletcher, Wifi. l4l22 MsndotA.
FoTms. mother 6l12 Daniels.
FRENCH, PVT. CHARLES L. JR.-Mrk,
riorence s. French. mother. ff7s berkshire
FRENCH, PVT. WILLIAM A.-mn Bar.
bars N. French mother 1904 Mairishd'
CAscHo. PFC. EDGAR-Mrs Vivian NJ
GAScho. wife. 1sl34 Waltham.
COORkASTIC. SGT. RICHARD L.-MrE
Clara z. GoormAstie. wife. 23i4i PARK
LoCINow. PVT JAMEs-Mu wilma
LOsinow, wife. 7ola Meadow. Van Dyke.
o'NEIIL. PFC. cHARLEs-Mrs Catherine
O'Hsil. mother. l645O John r.
PEAsGooD. PVT ROBERT Mrs PsvliH.
Emile Psaigood. mother, ss52 RohnS-
POREMBA, PVT. CHESTER W.-Mrt Ange
line PodEorId. mother. 2s4i Ninth. Wyan
dotte.
RIFFEL, PFC. ROBERT P.-MrS Aileen y
Riffei. wife. sese Dryden:
SCHMIDT. PFC. LEONARD T.-Mrs. Au
gusta schmidt. mother 1876 S. Military.
SIMMONS, PVT ROBERT J.-AFs. Anna
Simmons. mother, eeoi Greeley.
STEADhAN. CPL. IRWIN L.-NrS. Dorothy
z steadnan. wife. se4s PetoSkey.
THOMAS, CPL WILLIAM s.-MrE- Ruth
Thomas, mother. 345 Bunk, Plymouth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Mexico Fetes
Delegates
Diplomatic Luncheon
HiehIishts Conference
BY CONCHITA sEPULVEDA
PIGNATELLI Z
special 70 THE DETROIT TIMES

MEXICO CITY, March 3-High-
lights of the week:
Piece de resistance Of the
week. socially, was the buffet
luncheon given by Licenciado
Ezequiel Padilla. secretary OF
foreign affairs and president OF
the inter-American conference
and his beautiful wife, Sonora
Maria Guadalupe de Padilla
They chose the Jockey Club OF
the Hipodromo as the locale, anc
the smart rendezvous was filled
with prominent Mexicans anc
visitors from other lands.
Honored guests were delegates
to the conference from other
countries, and the clubhouse was
decorated with official flags
Colorful gladioli were profuse ir
the rooms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Outstate

ADRIAN. TIA ERWIN w.-MrS Caroline L
Adrian. mother Roger City
BEcKMAN PVT EUGENE Mrs. Grace
Bsckman, mother, huSkegon.
BENNETT. PFC. JOHN C.-Mrs Anna FAR
mother. Grand Rapids.
BENNETT. PFC WILLIAM A-hrS. PeAfl
Bennett, mother Muskegon.
BERwALD PVT. ANTHONY C.--MrB. Adrt-
snus BervHid. mother, Sand LAKE.
BROWN. SGT. JAMES I.-MrB. LAMay
Brown. wife. Battle Greek
CANTON, PFC JOSEPH R-Mu. Mary
CAntlon, mother Peck.
CARLSON, s/SGT DONALD H-Ars. Ma
tildk Carlson mother, ChAtxsr.
CONFER. SGT. CARL AIRS. Hattie Con
fer mother. Paw Paw.
DAVIS PVT. HARRY F.-hu. Evelyn D.
Davis wife st. Ignsce.
DAVIS T/5 RICHARD MARTIN c. Davis.
father. huskegon
rocKLER. PFC BRYCE w-Mra-- Helen
FOLSOM T scr FRANK -Mp Pauline
L Folsom. wife Grand RAPies
PORvILEY PVT JOHN Mrs Sophie
MerTe!l mother Gladstone
FRAHCROWIAK. PVT RAYMOND 2 --hrS
Theresa Frsnckowiak. mother, Grand Rapids
FREHs PVT DAVID W-MrE. Jennie
Prem, mother, Fremont.
HADLEY. PFC LUTHER A.-Mrt Royce 2
Hsdiey, wife flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Corp. employe; in service March,
l943; overseas last June. Leaves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
McTigue, 8737 Morley: one brother
and one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Kipling'S
Recessional

The department has made public the of 1858 soldiers
wounded in the European Mediterranean and southwest Pacific
OF these SO from Michigan 19 from the Detroit
all the notified and
been kept informed Of change
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
ROCKEFELLER POPULAR

y
lar with Latin-Americans, a trib-
ute to his ability and personality
He speaks Spanish fuently, and
was greeted with the "abrazo. I"
traditional demonstration OF
affection.
Luckily, / had chance for a
visit with him when luncheon was
over and the photographers and
delegates had left him alone for
few minutes.
The Jockey Giub boxhoiders
had put them at the disposal Of
the delegates for the races, and
we sat with a charming group,
including Senior Manuel ISita and
his exquisite wife. RoSita. She has
a small mouth. lovely black eyes,
and was gowned in chartreuse
and black, with large black hat
tied with masses Of black tulle at
the back Her strand OF perfect
pearls were matched with ear
rings.
CLUB PRESIDENT THERE
With us also was Senior Pedro
Escandon. president OF the Jockey
Club, and his wife. Maria de La
Luz, and Sonora Maria Muriel de
Gomez towner OF Temesis and
Confetti, two popular South
American horses). They knew so
much about the horses that !
was completely fascinated and
thought how much my friends
from Santa Anita would have
enjoyed talking of the winning of
the Quinela, the last race, where
one bets on entries for first and
second places. Sonora Gomez
wore a black crepe dress with
large hat trimmed in black osprey
feathers, and diamond clips
Sonora Escandon chose black
with touches Of pink.
II was a beautiful day at the
Hipodromo in this city where
plans are being formulated which
will mean much for the peace and
security for tomorrow in the
Americas.
ENJOYS TEA ATTENDED
II matters not how far or
where one travels in foreign
climes, thoughts of ones own
country. and associations encoun-
tered. never fail TO bring a thrill.
Thus. IL was heart warming
when Mrs. George Messersmith.
wife of the American ambassador
invited my two daughters and me
10 tea at the embassy. We found
the large, pale green-walled living
room filled with pink peach bios
SONS in lovely crystal and silver
vases. The room overlooks a spa
cious touch TO the mansion. On
massive tables are attractive pic
lures with silver frames, doubtless
gifts from admiring friends.
Mrs. Messersmith received us
in a smart black crepe short
afternoon gown, trimmed in black
Sequins. A delightful hostess. she
couldn't do enough for her guests.
MRS. LINTHECUM ASSISTS
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Walter Linthecum, wife of the
second secretary of the embassy.
wearing a black crepe dress with
snappy red straw hat trimmed in
daisies, and Mrs. Herbert Bursley,
wife of the embassy's councillor,
who chose an all black and very
chic costume.
The ambassador and his wife
are extremely active in the social
whirl which accompanies the
inter-American conference, for
there are many prominent dele
gates from the United States.
Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally
of Texas and Senator and Mrs.
Warren A. Austin of Vermont are
house guests at the embassy.
Also here is Edith Nourse
Rogers, Republican member of
foreign affairs, and of course Ed
ward r. Stettinius, secretary of
state, and Nelson Rockefeller,
who are often at the embassy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

HoLUBIK, PVT. JOSEPH Crank Holu-
KLAMMER. PFC CARL MINIS. Eva
Ks56s k6Rs PS!h'r pep yR%Scfs RGIs hSF02 2-Ms. xon
father. MancelonA.
LITTLK. PFC. ROBERT Mrs. Iva x.
Little. mother. Benton Harbor,
MEEGEL. PFC. ROBERT G-Mrs. Muriel
MRREfSKY, PFc HAROLD R-Mrs. Jean
Mereuky. mother. Grand RaPidA'
PALMER. PVT. pVRwoop B-MrS Muriel
Paine, mothsTr s. osto5d os6s5dtsr w-u., c,, w
-P1LosxARI| PpT-ioRNAR- -c,-Efask A.
PENCE PFC CLIFTON - Bruce Pence.
father. walled Lake:
QUICK. PVT RAYMOND c--Mt vivian
A Quick. wife. Pontiac
RAHTZ. PFC. GILBERT H-Mp Edith l.
Raniz, mother, Eau Clair.
| SAKE. PVT. JAMES L-ATS. Helen SaKe,
scHNELL. PVT. RICHARD H-Mss Anna
sehnel. mother. Cadillac.
TULLs PVT RICHARD L.-hrthur ?. Tuii.
TYLER TECHS EMERY p.-MrI. Ruth
T. Tyler. wife. Kalamazoo.
VAN HAIrsMA, PVT. wEsLEY-MrM
VAN SWEDEN. set. JAY A-MrS Alice
Van Sweden. mother. Grand Rapids.
WEIGH. PVT. EMERY Mrs. Edith
WEIGH. mother. H1rbor Springs
WILDFoNG. PVT. WILBUR H.-Mrs Betty
! J. wildfong. wife. Rochester
WILSON PvT DORIAN E.--Mrs. Myrtle Y.
%s83 W6EytF E29tr fs4 Aq'tffE0g t NIL rHIh. Ifuf. Anna
Troiahn, mother. Alpena.
Mediterranean Area
Detroit
CANNON. PFC. louis Y.-Mrs. Ann cam
mon. wife. io44 Russell.
scHAEFER TLscT. FRED M.-Mrs Ellen
Schaefer wife, 224 Palmer.
Outstate
WHITE. set BILLY L-Mrs Florence
L. White, wife, Flint.
Southwest Pacific Area
Detroit
pRoHAg TECHS FRANCIS L.-Mu
Viola Drohsn' mother. o2l2 Harding.
Outstate
FULLER. TECHS PERRY c-Mrs. Jose
phine Fuller. wife, Grand Rapids.
HERREMANs. T/sGT. ALBERT A-Mr.
John Herremsns. mother. Rayenns.
OWENS. sIsGT EARL Mrs. Audrey
Owens. mother. horth. Bradley.
vREELAEp.. CPL. GEORGE L,-Mrs. Anna
fTeeiAnd, mother Sherwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
WEATHER PERFECT

II was a perfect day for the
first large social event of the con-
ference. and the reception was
held in the silver and gray lounge
room. Senor Padilla and his wife
received, and she was a vision oi
love1inesS in black dress
trimmed with bois de rose, and q
small black hat with feather tc
match the same pink. Her soft
blue eyes are fascinating, and her
sweetness and charm unequaled.
! had a long chat with Adolph
A. Berle Jr.. our ambassador "a
Rio dc Janeiro. He is clever and
interesting and told of the
beauties Of Brazil. and his home
there, at which Secretary of State
Edward r. Stettinius was guest
incidentally. Mr.. Stettinius has
said that this home is not sur
p sed even by the magnificence
Of palaces in the Crimea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Iee-Capades Cast Ready
For Bang-Up Matinee

Tomorrow's special matinee OF the
Ice-Capades, coming up at Uline
Arena at 3:15, should be one of the
best of the all-too-brief run here
because it is sponsored by the
Variety Club
This organization of show people
will use the proceeds for a lengthy
list of worthy charities they assist
and the Ice-Capades, being seq
ment of the show business, intends
that the matinee will be one of its
best performances.
1t would be pretty hard to outdo
some previous performances, but if
Donna Atwood, Markhus Thomas,
the waltz champs; Anne Robinson,
Marilyn Quinn, Jimmy Lawrence
and all the rest are up to par it
should be q; bang-up show.
The -Capades ends its annual
stand here at the regular perform
ance tomorrow night at $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Perruso Gains Crown
with Is Wins in Row

Perruso's Cafe holds the Heurich
Basket Ball League title after de-
feating Kayakos Grill, 45-41, last
night in its final game Of the Sec
ond round. Victor in the first
round, Perruso went unbeaten in
nine second-round games for a rec
ord of 16 straight. s-
Games tonight pit Senate Beer
against AAF Weather Division at
6:15, Naval Ordnance against Head
quarters Marines at tbs and Kava-
kos Grill against TWA at 8:15.
Garvin's Grill last night upset
Senate, 1864, which knocked the
latter out Of second-place tie with
OSS. Naval Ordnance swamped
Naval Research, 52-35.
1t wasn't an easy victory for Per-
ruso. Throughout the first three
periods the lead changed frequently
and at the half the Cafemen had
a mere 1922 advantage. Arnold
Auerbach hit the cords for IA points
to lead the winners. Bob Berry was
high. for KavakoS with 13.
Jerry Zanelotti was the man most
responsible for Garvin's upset OF
Senate. His alertness interrupted
several of Senate's offensive plays
and at the same time he racked Is
points for scoring honors. Jack
Laffey led the Ordnance victory
with Is points.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Suggs, Christensen Best
In Orlando 2-BaII Golf
BY the Assoc lated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 19.-Louise
Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ca, and
Earl Christensen of Miami annexed
the fourth annual open two-ball
mixed tournament here.
They defeated Miriam Phipps
Lyons of Philadelphia and Roy
Horan, Orlando pro, and 4. yes
terday in the final Miss Suggs won
the Helen Doherty Challenge Cup
at Miami recently.
Margie Row of Admission, Ala, and
Tom Carney, a Chicago and Florida
pro, defeated Georgia Miller of
Miami and AL Nelson of Ponte
Vedra, 1-up on the Goth hole, to win
the consolation fight. Miss Row
and Carney were medalists.
Dorothy Foster of Springfield, ILL.,,
In the last days play scored an ace
on the 150-yard 18th hole of the
Dubsdread Club course. She used a
No. 4 iron. In 1910, also using a No.
4 iron, she made hole in one at
the Oakland Hills Club, Detroit,
Mich.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Three Clubs Still in Fiqht
For n. |. Hockey PIayof
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The scramble for the last playof
berth In the National Hockey League
still is three-cornered affair. Al
though the Boston Bruins hold the
edge, both the New York Rangers
and the Chicago Blackhawks stayed
in the running over the week end.
The Rangers bounced back from a
6-1 Saturday night licking at Bos-
ton to whip the Bruins, 2 to /, be-
fore 14,446 at Madison Square Gar
den. The victory put the Rangers
again within hailing distance of the
Bruins, 80 points to 26.
Playing the league-leading Mont
real Canadiens to scoreless tie be-
fore 1884 Chicago fans, the Black
hawks pulled within four points of
the Rangers. They still have a
chance to make up the eight points
separating them from fourth place.
Detroit virtually clinched second
place by whipping the Toronto
Maple Leafs, 6 to /, before sellout
crowd Of 1852 at Detroit. The
Red Wings haven't lost to Toronto
since March, 1943.