davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
Z Net Events
SET This Week
BY STANLEY L. BRINK

Two events this week for the
younger players. boys and girls,
start the summer tennis tourna-
ment period.
American Legion AuXiliary's
eighth annual competition for
girls opens tomorrow at Belle
Isle and Northwestern. District
Center for juniors and boys under
Is, the winners qualifying for the
state, begins Wednesday at De-
troit Tennis Club.
Because the rules call for
champions 10 drop out, Stephanie
Prychitko, l6, Hamtramck, 1914
winner, is ineligible for the Le-
gion number. Barbara Burritt,
Crosse Pointe, the runnerup, is
back from Dobbs Ferry School
in New York 10 take another
fling.
She will play at Belle Isle in
company with a Hamtranck trio,
Elaine Lewieki, -; Irene Waskie-
wicz. II, and Theresa Ciecura. 16.
Geraldine Tor heads the group at
Northwestern.
Withdrawal of Leonard Brose
because of his leaving for Army
Air Corps service Saturday leaves
the District Center Junior field
less crowded
Best of the field in a survey of
early entries are HetZeck, West
ern boys champion in 1914 Wal
ter English, his teammate; Victor
Braden, Monroe, state prep win
ner; Axel Jemal, Clarence Skau
and Bob King, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19

anchor of your swing. And ! cant
repeat that too often.
Now. by turning the head
slightly 10 the right al the ad-
dress, II is not necessary TO move
the head during the backswing TO
get your hands high enough and
still see the ball over your left
shoulder. That's why many play
'ers move the head slightly TO the
right at the address and they hold
il there until after the club hits
the bali.
Experts know that moving the
head even this small distance dur
ing the swing. has a tendency TO
raise the head at the same time
and that's fatal-it means a
topped ball or, at best, the club
face does not contact ball
squarely.
Editors Note send for the printed diagram
showinR the approximate relation OF feet TO
ball for all normal wood and iron shots Just
enclose 3 cent stamped. self-sodressed en-
Protected by John y Diile Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
Dog Champion
Is Crowned

Troll Of Engelstolz, owned by
Helen Bello, won the Doberman
Pinscher Club of Michigan's an
nual Axe speciality show held yes
terday Al Lindengrus Kennels IN
Warren
Mkt Won BurSe. owned by Fred
Zinnbauer was Judged winners
male. Other winners were Dalce
OF Engelstolz, owned by John
Terwin. winner female; Linda of
LindengruS.- owned BY Walter
Lindner, best of opposite SEX
Klee's Kapriolle Of Custer *,
owned by Mrs. John F. Siefen, was
Judged best in the Wolverine
Dachshund Clubs puppy show al
the GranWood Hotel, Highland
Park. Twenty-six puppies were en-
tered in the match which was
Judged by Andrew Scott Fritz v
Erhohen. owned by Mrs. William
FFitzke, was named winners male.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19

the club obtains in Wood the
golfer who ranked closest 10 them.
The duration National Open
champion will pair with Chick
Rutan. Birmingham pro who used
TO be his assistant, in the lS-hole
rounds of the first two days. In
Sundays 36-hole windup he viii
team with Sam Byrd against the
sensational Byron Nelson and jug
McSpaden.
The other pairings for the first
two DAYS remained unchanged.
AL Watrous will play with Nc
Spaden. Frank Walsh with Mel
son. and Claude Harmon with
Byrd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
Youth Wins
Rifle Shoot
By DON GHLIEs

Lester j. Guertin, 14-year-old
Ecorse boy, fired score of 389
out of possible 400 yesterday at
the Wyandotte Municipal Rifle
range to defeat a field of 98 en-
tered in the City of Wysndotte
all-junior rifle meet.
The tournament was conducted
by the Southeastern Michigan
Rifle and Pistol Association and
was under the direction of Mayor
Louis Benin and Delbert Brough-
ton. president of the Wyandotte
recreation commission.
Guertin, a member of the VFW
Post Junior Rifle Club of Wyan-
dotte. was easily the best OF the
large field OF boys and girls who
braved an all-day drizzle to
compete.
Starting with 1872 in the 50-yard
match, young Guertin improved as
he went along getting the excel
lent score of 1877 in the more diff
ficult l00-yard event. His nearest
rival was John Komives with 377.
The official scorer had TO resort
10 bulleyes TO separate the next
three gunners when Don Davis,
Ann Mulavey and Jimmy Jones
finished with 376. Davis was
named winner, with Miss Mulavey
and Jones finishing in the order
named.
Carl Unger was awarded first
in the 100-yard match with 1917.
Ralph Peterson was second with
1914 and Mary Emig, third with
1887.
AGGREGATr-Lsrer Cuertin, 3ss-io, John
T.r, koIi.s, 2s pon .m., Dome jon.. sfsts Alien
sichsrd Chsmberi,in. 373-s; Herbert, ottord
s1o: AM si;ssI, $50: An,n E,u s5.G19 R.s,Y
5ss-s. stswsr, Psit,rson. 3se-e :,
100 YARDs-testsE- -GasEtin. 1919 CAn
.ns isi I.,IS Ie.sh pps.rsan ps,s5sn si4 . sy M.l
Richard HInIs 1877. Jesnetts Bei1' 1878
G.oI., Msy.I is7.5 rrrns v,sns, n.Is w.Yot2 iso9
1910. Tom strict, ISL Don stock
isi-7 jean Lee 1922 william Butler
1923 Richard Jones is7-7; Jack 500
iS 50 Y3Rbs-John L.eey 1888 Dou Guer-
IN issie H,n M.s,s,n t, 1879 'ohe eh.,'sT n9o
fu.desrs. iss-s Jun, Pollock lse.s Mary
Cameron. 1893 walter Hood 1878; Bob
.as4-e-fs.t Jts,s,:,,,sst-set-,r-
Nancy Moltrup. is3-7 ROY RuCKgT. 81.
Boo Brsidwood. l7e-i
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19

Snead in the
Big Fore tour
nament Friday
through S u n
day al Plum
Hollow.
In arranging
the II n o ! G
event, the four
top m o n e y
winners of the
w int er tour
w ere selected
N ow. W | I h
~~as1 forcaA ont
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
BETTER GOLF
Keep Head Fixed
By SAM SNEAD

CoIFs Great Teacher and Player
A reader asks why many star
players cock the head 10 the
right in the address position,
which is pictured here. You'll re.
member that l have emphasized
the Importance of keeping the
head IN fixed position as the top
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
Replaces
Sllead

"We have obtained the most
logical man to replace Sam
Snesd."
1t was in this cheerful manner
that Dave Griffith prefaced the
announcement that Craig Wood
would substitute efor the injured
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
American Legion

lilsr Z Police
Rnn1e-XAnkkI l. -PhllllpA l.
HDifyy :. stir 3.--- 3.---
rtsFhsd 4 Century J
CrosH Fufnts Z Be1ud,y
sfxTEEN1B DISTRICT
Rob Yerd IL, Garden City o,
Allen PARK Is. Vernnr ,
lincoln PAN g. r. / Smith
Souihsest Jeeps 4. Br1ant - innings
4tusr, viiSon IT, River Rouge ~ Tn
sS time limit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
LANA TURNER E FEATURED STAR,
 CApIT0L'S BILL

One of the years outstanding casts in one of the years outstanding motion pictures!
 That's the only way we can des- cribe Marriage Is A Private Af- fair" in which Lana Turner makes a welcome return to the screen at the Capitol Theatre after a considerable absence.
 The star, more glamorous than ever and more completely superb dramatic actress than ever before, receives excellent support from the hand-picked cast which reads like a Hollywood Blue Book Lana has two leading men, James Craig and John Kodiak, and they deserve star billing themselves for their portray als of admirer and husband of Lana, respectively, in the film.
 In addition, such gifted perform CTS as Frances Clifford, Hugh Mar lowe, Natalie Schafer, Keenan Wynn and Herbert Rudley appear to great advantage in story which fits eacf. and every player like the proverbial glove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
10TH CENTURY E
 SHOWING CRABLE < IN "pIN UP GIRL"

20th Century-Fox's wondrous ways with musicals manifested itself again yesterday at the 20th Century Theatre, where Pin Up Girl" that studios newest Technicolor triumph, starring Betty Grable, won the en- thusiastic acclaim of the audience.
 Dedicated to laughs, love and the pursuit of happiness, this song and-dance extravaganza frames Betty Grable like her picture pinned up on the walls of her fans the world overland as such, hits a new high in sheer screen entertainment.
 The studio that brought the mem orable hits, "Coney Island" and Sweet Rosie O'Grady" to the screen let out all the stops in mak- ing Pin Up Girl" truly brilliant and eye-filling thing of beauty from beginning to exciting finale. They have surrounded Betty with cast of outstanding screen talent, includ- ing John Harvey, Martha Rave, Joe E. Brown, Eugene Palette and Char lie Spivak and His Orchestra.
 Since it's music that counts in a musical, Pin Up Girl" is studded with no less than eight new song hits by Mack Gordon and James Monaco. And judging from how they sound as sung by Betty Grable and Martha Rave, and played by Spivak and his boys, they're songs you'll undoubtedly be hearing at the top of the nations hit parade
 Pin Up Girl" has the most cx- citing dance spectacles ever to pack musical on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
GUESTS OF THE CITY

The city of Douglas entertained the following at banquet held at Miye's Place, last Friday evening Gov. Ernest Gruening, and the Small War Plants committee, How ard MacGowan, Northwest Region al Director; Wm. H. Beisman, De- putty Regional Director; Harry E. Jones, Regional Loan Agent and Jesse Robson Secretary of the SWPC.
 Mayor Marcus Jensen and City Councilmen as we'll as the Douglas Chamber of Commerce members were in attendance as hosts of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

The daily Vacation Bible School commenced this morning. at the City Hall in Douglas. The classes are held from 9:30 until 12 o'clock noon, and will be held daily throughout the week.
 The weekly program will include games, stories, action songs, hand work and prizes. Each child will receive graduation certificate at the closing program, Friday eve- ming.
 Children of all denominations are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
Miss Florence Jensen Becomes Bride of Ernest WesChenfeIder

Before the flower-banked altar of the Church of Holy Trinity, Miss Florence Jensen, daughter of Mrs. Neva Jensen of Minneapolis, Minn., and MT. Ernest E. Weschenfelder, son of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Wes- chenfelder of Spuhn Island, were united in marriage Saturday even- ing by the Rev. Wm. Robert Webb.
 Preceding the ceremony, Miss Helen McKelvie sang Ave Maria" followed by a quartette composed of Jan Fardel, Helen McKelvie, Eunice Nevins and Evelyn Holl- man, accompanied by Katherine Alexander, who sang "Oh Perfect Love-"
 Little Mary Lee Cashen, in yellow eyelet organdie, led the bridal pro- cession as flower girl.
 The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mir Marcus Jensen of Douglas, was demure in gown of crepe sheer, made with long sleeves and short train. The full-length bridal veil was caught up to halo of stephanotis, and she carried a lovely arm bouquet of pink roses, white gladioli with hearts of rose buds and sweet peas, and stephan otis, and with long streamers caught up with stephanotis.
 The bride had for her matron-of- honor, Mrs. Marcus Jensen, who wore a gown of aqua crepe trim med in white lace, accented with tiny, very delicate brilliants. She carried an arm bouquet of har- monizing pink, bronze and yellow snapdragons, with stephanotis and streamers.
 The bridesmaids Miss Marian Jensen, sisver of the bride, and Miss Rogene Moore, had matching bridesmaids gowns of pale blue chiffon, made with Grecian draped full skirts. Their hats were of chif- ion, with pink yelling and blue and pink bows, and they carried arm bouquets of pink snapdragons, roses, clarkia and stephanotis.
 The groom had MT. Richard Stryker for his best man. Acting as ushers were MT. Thomas Jensen, brother of the bride, and MT. Hom- CT Garvin.
 Many friends of the young couple attended the reception which was held in their honor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen in Douglas. Spring garden flowers from the garden of the groom's mother, Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder, made up the lovely centerpiece for the table, and were used throughout the rooms in profusion.
 Mrs. Homer Garvin cut the brides cake, and Mrs. D. D. Drow- ley cut the groom's cake. Miss Mar garet Welsh served punch and cof- fee, assisted by Miss Shirlee Sund- quist and Mrs. Thomas Jensen. Mrs. Garvin was also in charge of the guest book.
 MT. and Mrs Weschenfelder will go to Minneapolis Minn., on their honeymoon, after which they plan to make their home in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
with ten inoound passengers and re-

with ten inoound passengers and re- turned with 10.
 Anchorage to Juneau passengers were: Emma Henrichs, Ralph Hen richs, Lucille Stromsness, c. R. Shinn. N. Stine, Ernest Kleemo, Oliver Recknor, Roy Daniels, Roland Messerschmidt and Jack Rose.
 Juneau to Cordova: Howard Mac Gowan, Harry K. James, William Beisman, Jessie Robison and Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 Juneau to Anchorage: Stanley Levine, Colonel Rowe, J. F. Banner man. Mrs. Mary Waldron and Mrs. M Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
 OF SCHOOLS ARRIVES

MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Seaman and son Teddy arrived yesterday accompanied by MT. Seaman's fa- ther. They have taken residence in the Bonner house on Fourth and F Street, formerly occupied by Chas. Koelsche. MT. Seaman has been se- cured by he Douglas School Board as Superintendent of Schools for the coming term. He comes to Douglas with the very best of re- commendations as teacher and also has a reputation as a noted pianist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
SGT. ALLEN HOME

Sgt. Kenneth Allen arrived yes- terday to spend 60-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Allen. With the Thirty-Sec- ond Division, he was wounded dur ing the action on Leyte, and has spent the ensuing time in various hospitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
 MUELLER ARRIVES

Louis C. Mueller. who is with the United States Indian Service at Denver, Colorado, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
MIR, MRS. DUN HERE

MT. and Mrs. H. A. Dun from Portland are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
BROWN IN TOWN

Dave A. Brown, of Spokane, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

Martha Kas,rCme..noff, of Sitka, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
W00DLEY AIRWAY5 BRINGS IN TEN IN
 FLIGHT FROM WEST

Woodley A:rways' Boeing trans- port, piloted by Ernie Davis, arrived in Juneau Saturday from Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

NOTICE TO ELKS Meeting and Initiation We'd July 11-8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
MIR, MRS. PALLAY HERE

MT. and Mrs. David N. Palley, of Portland, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

NOTICE TO ELKS Meeting and Initiation Wed. July l1-8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

Empire wanr-aos b1no yssuItu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
NOTICE

After July 10, no telep h o m rentals for the month of July will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE co. --adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Fiftieth Wedding
Year Celebrated
at E. 6. PoOler Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Pooler,
lsSO5 WoodingnAm Drive. Detroit.
who formerly resided at 10l Elm
Greet, Ypsllanti. were at home to
one hundred and fifty friends and
relatives Sunday afternoon. The
occasion was the fittleth anniver.
sary OF their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shankland,
Ann Arbor, who attended the couple
at the time OF their marriage, were
present as we'll as many others who
had been guests at the ceremony.
Mrs. Edmund shuart. mother OF
Mrs. Pooler, also formerly OF Ypsi-
lanti. was unable to attend due TO
i'll health. She is ninety-one years
OF age.
The tea table was covered with
lace cloth which had belonged to
Mr.. Pooler'S mother. Mrs. Rober-
Shankland. Mrs. Leslie Bush, Mrs.
E. W. Meyer. Miss Mary Jameson
and Mrs. II. Dean Salisbury assist.
ed at the tea table. Guests were
from Howell. Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti,
Plymouth Dearborn and Birming-
ham.
Mr.. Pooler is retired from the
Detroit CITY Gas Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Committee Chosen
For Guild Election

A nominating committee for cleo.
ton OF officers was appointed, re.
ports were read and announce
ments OF coming events were made
at the November meeting OF the
congregational Women's Guild,
Thursday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. Erwin Smith.
Mrs. Paul Samson presided and
Mrs. Carl Pray led the devotlons
She read Kipling's Recessional. and
. selection from Psalms. Miss RIOS
allie Clifford turned in funds from
magazine subscriptions.
Mrs. Harry Shaefer, Friendly
Service chairman, reported for the
Needlework Guild and Friendly
Service. Mrs. Gordon Speer an.
uounced the Congregational fai-
Nov. 20 and gave a report OF the
last fellowship dinner. Mrs. II. C.
Colburn wGs appointed publicity
chairman.
Miss Fannie Beal announced the
Council OF Church women meeting,
today, when Judge James Breakey
will speak.
Plans were discussed for the re.
organization OF the three guilds 20
conform with the state and nation.
al organizations. Mrs. Robert Dai.
ley, chairman OF the committee.
read the aims and stated that It Is
optional with the Guild as 10 their
adoption OF the plans az outlined.
The nominating committee, TO rs-
port at the next meeting, is Miss
Fannie Beal and Mrs. Carl Linde.
gren.
Mrs. James Bell reported on the
work that has been done by the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Chemist Will be
First Speaker on
Methodist Course

Or. Hilton Ira Jones. information.
ally known research chemist and
president OF the Chicago section OF
the American Institute OF Chemists
will open "Bverybody's College"
the six-lecture series annually Of.
fered by the Methodist Church.
Or. Jones will speak on Peeps at
Things to Come" January 10. c.
J. Albrecht. Chicago explorer. Iool.
ogist and animal sculptor is SEIZED.
uled for February 10.
The series OF six lectures has
been arranged by Rev. Walter B.
Heyler.
Mrs. Gertrude Gromer viii return
to give "Happy-go-Lucky Mexico"
Nora VAIN will speak on Mothers
OF Europe" Ray Eggersted will
speak on THE Cliff Dweller Coun.
try" and Russell wright will close
the series with Swedish Inter
lude.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Priscilla Guild
Hear H. G. Colburn

\ nominating committee for Ell.
ectlon OF officers TO take place at
the December meeting OF the Pris-
ella Guild OF the Congregational
Church was appointed at the bust.
ness meeting o. the Guild. which
was followed by a talk by Rev. H..
C. Colburn. Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Robert Johnston.
The nominating committee 10 re.
port AT the next meeting is Miss
Mary Colburn. Miss Olive Lock.
wood and Mrs. Leland Randall.
Mrs. Clyde Budd led the deyotions.
Articles were turned in for the
Needlework Guild. and announce.
ment was made Of the first meet
ing OF the Young Peoples Sunday
Evening Group to be Nov. 4.
Rev. Colburn gave a very inter.
esting and Informative talk on the
Post war Emergency; program 10
be carried on by the national Con.
gregatlonal churches. Mrs. Robert
DALEY explained the plan of reor
ganization OF the Women's Guilds
OF the church TO conform with the
state and national program.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Clyde Budd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
St. Luke'S Guild

ST. Luke's Auxiliary Guild mem.
bers. at their, November meeting
Thursday afternoon at the church
house. made plans for their Christ
mas bazaar. and voted money dona-
lions 10 the Needlework Guild and
for Christmas boxes for Percy
Jones Hospital. Mrs. r. J. stephens
presided.
Mrs. Charles Nepodal reported
on the October rummage sale which
netted s27. The members voted to
give s. to the Needlework Guild
in addition to the regular gifts and
to give SIS Cor Percy Jones Hos
rital Christmas boxes. The group
will help extend the work among
teen age girls, following letter
read from the diocesan president
OF the Girls Friendly Society OF the
Episcopal Church. the largest or
ganization for girls in the national
church The supply department Is
TO forward Christmas gift 10 the
Reynolds Memorial Hospital al
Glendale. w. Va.
Mrs. Horace Corbet; received the
gifts for the united Thank offering.
Further plans for the fsir. Dec. :
in the Church House ilcluded the
making OF posters and naming the
chairmen for the food and toy
booths.
The nominating committee, Mrs.
NIepodal. Mrs. II. b. Lewis and
Mrs a. l. Sarvey. will select o.
ficers for the Guild for 1916.
The next business meeting will
be Dec. 10 instead OF Dec. s be-
cause OF the fair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Presbyterian Union
Have Annual Bazaar

women's Union OF the Presby-
terrain Church held their annual
Christmas Bazaar Thursday after
noon and evening. The Sunday
School rooms we're decorated with
palms and baskets OF many colored
chrysanthemums. Mrs. George
Marshall was general hostess OF the
tea. She was assisted by Mrs Fred
Jacobs, Mrs. Alya Hunter and Mrs.
James Breakey. During the after
noon those presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. John Hanna, Mrs
Raymon Bair. Mrs. Kennard Pes
ter. Miss Estabrook Rankin, Mrs
Mile Brink. Mrs. James Hart,~Dr.
Ellen Murray Brown, Mrs. Fred
Nissly, Mrs. Albert Holstead and
Miss Lucretia Case.
Mrs. Lyle D. Smith, president OF
the Union, served as general chair
man OF the day. Assisting her as
hostesses were Mrs. Raymon Bair
Mrs. Kennard Poster and Mrs. Har.
~ Losey.
Committees assisted the follow
ing booth chairmen: aprons MRS
Alfred Holstead; towels, Mrs. Ralph
TAYLOR: pot holders, Mrs. James
Hart; doll clothes. Mrs. Warren
Cakes; baked and canned goods.
Mrs. John Hiser; candy. Mrs.
Charles Bohn; miscellaneous. Mrs.
William Lowe: Knitting, Mrs. Ralph
Moxley: white elephant, Mrs. Ar
thur Endley: candles and maya.
zines. Mrs. Ronald Missy; book
shop exchange, Mrs. Flora Burgess;
fish pond, a Sunday School pro
ject. Mrs. Raymon Bair: and paper
products, Miss Rosa Fewings One
booth. with Mrs. D. d. Nicoll In
charge. was devoted TO pictures OF
sons and daughters in service.
Mrs. Bert Harrison was in charge