davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Fare1VeU Fetes
.Giuen for LnlIs

Farewell parties continue daily for
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George F. Lull
who are leaving Washington early
next month to take up residence in
Chicago.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James Stevens
Simmons will entertain at cocktail
party Saturday in compliment to
Gen. and Mrs. Luu, who were feted
at dinner last evening by DR.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Kearny.
Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Myer were
hosts at dinner Friday evening In
honor of Gen. and Mrs. Lull, the
guests being the members of the
hostess weekly bridge club and their
husbands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Davis gave
a farewell dinner Thursday evening
in honor of the Lulls, the party
being the first the hosts have given
in their new home at 1928 Massa-
chusettS avenue,
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Betty Beale

Spanish throne, Don Juan, and his
wife. They call themselves Count
and Countess Barcelona. Ramon Pa
dilla was there too. Ramon, who is
now Don Juans right-hand man
is remembered by lots of Washing
tonians as he was a member of the
Spanish Embassy for years.
Before leaving for home Dolly
spent a week in Paris, where she
found that $125 was just an average
price for an average little something
to wear on the head. In Paris she
ran into lots of old familiar faces
the Charles Lucets, M. and Nine
Charles Lewis Mirepoix, and Etienne
Burin des Roziers, who is one o1
Gen. de Gaulle's right-hand men
Destitute for clothes after such q
long time in Europe, Dolly dashed
up to New York last week, but is
back now for the Corbin gathering
on Christmas Day at their home
Gailea, in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Dinner HOn0rs
|T1VO DebHtantes
AT GALA TEA

The Chevy Chase Club was prac-
tically taken over last evening By
the large dinner party for debu-
tantes, Miss Lucy Station and Miss
Nancy Wyman. given by Mrs. Frank
A. Allen, jr, wife Of Brig. Gen. Al
len, and their daughter, Miss Mary
D. Allen. The 40 guests were seated
at two tables beautifully decorated
In Christmas fashion.
At the dinner were Miss Katherine
Stanley Brown, Miss Grace Ciagett
Roberts and her house guest, Miss
Estella del Rio, Miss Patricia Wohl-
gemuth, Miss Mary Echols. Miss
Helena Fletcher, Miss Katherine
Royal, Miss Monica Gaillard, Miss
Catherine Stanley, Miss Louise
Sanderson, Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss
Frances Breeding, Mr.. Huntington
Block, Mr.. James r. Lee, Mr.. James
Thomas, Mr.. Stuart Robinson and
DR.. Robert Breshear.
Also included in the party were
Cadet Peter Gaillard, Midshipman
John Wick, Mr.. Frederick Kraft, 1t.
Samuel Sterrett, 1t. Coots Mitchell,
Mr.. Randolph Coyle, Mr.. Edward
Sepeulveda, Mr.. Robert Thomas,
Maj. Henry Saylor, 1t Morgan Seals.
Mr.. Jackson Marland, 1t. Rufus Ra-
mey, Mr.. Albert Kenner. Mr.. Charles
Carroll Morgan, jr, 1t. Kendall
Russell, Mr.. Stuart Frame, Mr..
David Marsh, Mr.. John Townsend
! and Mr.. George M. Pulyer.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Holiday Functions FiUCalendar

Miss Florence Montfort, Miss Jane
Lingo, Miss Betty Kline and Miss
Amelia Olson.
Miss Marilyn Roth of Detroit is
the house guest Of the Lovetts and
arrived in time for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Won
Brandt entertained at dinner last
evening Saturday, the occasion
being another Of a series Of dinners
that they have planned to give
during the winter.
Miss Ruth Won Brandt, the daugh-
ter of the host and hostess, assist
ed in greeting the guests as they
arrived for cocktails.
Present at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Distelhurst, Capt.
and Mrs. H. G. Patrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rohrs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson S. Wheat. Mr.. and Mrs.
August w. Koehler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hyder, Mrs. e. H. Block and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. H.
Block, jr.
Among the others present at the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gill, Col. and Mrs. L H. Haslup, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Wesley Reynolds, Miss
Helen Huseman and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lee Oliver.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

There win be merry Christmas
party this afternoon from 5 until
7 o'clock at the apartment Of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Souby. 1t.
James M. Souby, jr., U. s. N, is
here with his attractive young wife,
and SO his parents have invited a
number of young married couples
to be with them. Also Cadet Thom-
as Carmack is home from the United
States Military Academy to be with
his mother, Mrs. Bartlett, longtime
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Souby.
MIR. and Mrs. Eliot G. Lovett en-
tertained at tea at their home
in Meadow Lane in honor of their
daughter, Miss Loyce Lovett, who
is home from college for the holi-
days, and their son, 1t. Robert E.
Lovett, who Is. stationed at Edge
wood Arsenal.
Christmas greens and poinSettias
decorated the home and taking
turns at the tea table were Mrs.
Louis B. Montford, Mrs. B. H. Lin
go, Mrs. Robert S. Kline, jr.; Mrs.
Kenneth N. Parkinson, Mrs. Paul
Haworth, Mrs. Eugene G. Gott, jr.;;
Mrs. George c. Ober, jr., and Mrs.
William E. Fletcher.
The young ladies assisting were
Evening star., 1945-12-23
In The Diplomatic Circles;
| NetV Yeart0 Mark Changes
By Katharine NJ. Brooks.

at the Embassy by the middle OF
end of February. Sonora de Gomez
Ruiz and their small son Luis &C
companied by her mother, Senors
de Rodriguez, have arrived in theil
Venezuelan home, where they went
early in the week It is their first
visit home since they came with DR.
Gomez five years ago and is the
baby's first time to their homeland
The baby was born in Washington
several years ago. They will joir
DR.. Gomez Ruiz In February OF
early March in Washington.
The retiring Air Attache Of the
Venezuelan Embassy, Maj. Jesus
Lopez HenriQuez, has gone back te
his South American home ano
Sonora De Lopez-Henriquez stopped
in Corpus Christi to spend Christ
mas in her former home there. Maj
Lopez-Henriquez has been succeeded
as Air Attache by 1t. Col. Jorge
Maracano who is one of the first
pilots in the Venezuelan Air Corps
He has a distinguished record, his
experiences including being lost fol
some days in the Venezuelan jungle
following the disability of his plane
1see BROOKS, Page B-l41
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Exclusively Yours

Santa Claus is just around the
corner, and that old problem comes
up again-where to hang the Christ
mas stocking. Driving nail holes
In the best fireplace mantel doesn't
60 over so well with the feminine
head of the house, and the chan
delier always seems so high. Per-
haps he could take poll.
That old Yuletide spirit certainly
prevailed at one of the better cocktail
parties the other afternoon. Comdr.
Jack Meikle, r. G. N. v. R., played
the piano, and Jacks playing is OF
such superior quality that the min
ute he touches the keys, the party
becomes a bowling success. The
Canadian commander said he played
at Mrs. George Mesta's the other
evening when Michael Bartlett was
there. The famous tenor and one
time Marine had given concert at
Quantico that afternoon and seemed
to lack the inclination for further
warbling. Jack, however, sat down
at the piano and played Yours Is
MY Heart Alone" the favorite piece
of Mr.. Bartlett, who, unable to re-
strain himself, burst into song and
then gave the whole concert over
again.
Ted Crosby, brother Of the one
and only Bing was at the cock
tail party, and, like the rest OF
his tune-conscious family, he has
that perfect ear for music. He
added little harmonizing to the
carol singing, but his favorite
forte is whistling and he can do
that same trill that yours truly
has been trying to learn for years
and for which the Groaner is so
famous. Ted is making his home
in washington and has taken an
apartment at 2s0o Woodley Road.
Blond and pretty Betty
Vanderlir was there with her
husband, Frank; Tommy Tucker
and Christopher st. Clair joined
in the carol singing; and there
was Fred Roy, Anne Mitchell,
Teresa Walmsley, Bill Higgins,
the James Hale Steinmans and
that well-known sophisticate and
bundle of energy, Johnny Nc
Vickar. Johnny calls his house
Georgetown Les. Bains," and
partaking of the midday aper-
tiff, according to the McVickar,
is going up in the noon bal
LOOM"
Wherever Dolly Corbin goes, CLAM
our goes with her. And now Doll
is back in the home town afte
almost two years overseas, frs
with the OSS and then wit
ca. It took her father, Gen. Coz
bin, to fly over to italy to persuad
Dolly to give up the continents
v,,irl and return to the fold. Tf
continental whirl included trip
Vienna, sojourning at the Lido, dir
ing with Crown Prince Umberto
Rome and visiting In Switzerland
the lovely villa Of the heir to tt
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Christmas Partv
For Young Trio

The young representatives Of sew
eral old and very well-known Wash
ington families will be honored when
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong en-
tertain at a tea dance at their
home on Christmas Day for Miss
Alice Wadsworth, Miss Mary Beal
and Miss Katherine Stanley Brown.
The party will celebrate the home
coming of Mr.. and Mrs. Strong's
three sons, each of whom served In
a different branch of the armed
forces during the war. 1t. Henry
Strong served in the Navy, Mr.. G.
Trowbridge Strong in the Army, and
Mr.. Corrin p. Strong in the Marines.
Miss Beal, who made her debut at
a tea at the Sulgrave Club on De-
cember 8, will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Phillips at small
dance Saturday, December 20. Miss
Beal is the daughter of Mrs j.
Warren Darling and cousin of Mrs.
Phillips. =
Both Miss Wadsworth and Miss
Stanley Brown belong to old Wash
ington families. Miss Wadsworth Is
the granddaughter of Representative
James w. Wadsworth of New York,
whose father also was Representa-
tive from the same district for many
years. Her maternal great-grand-
father was John Hay, famous Sec
retary of State during President Nc
Kinley's administration. His home
was on the site now occupied by the
Hay-Adams Hotel.
Miss Stanley-Brown is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Stanley
Brown, who was Molly Garfield,
daughter of President Garfield. The
late Mr.. Stanley-Brown was Presi-
dent Gar1eld's secretary. She is also
the niece of Mrs. Herbert Feis.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Miss Distler Makes Formal Bow
Merry Christmas Greetings
|Res0und at Debnt Tea Dance
By Margaret Hart,
Society Editor.

MERRY CHRISIMAS HAPPY YEAR! this on
yesterday mingled at the
given
society their daughter The affair delightful
having especially the
reception the inspiring music
o crowded
old home week for Washington society and cared
Christmas spirit the air setting truly in keeping
Yuetide evident hostess had
the motif chids coming
Club the Dstlers their reception
all the of huge Christmas card with poiseias
lighted evergreen used to best advantage.
tall gay bedecked with vacoored electric lights
bright fanked the entrance of the ballroom When
where found electric lights the
said where there's will there's
Dser said there scarcity Of
right they twinkling all
up Perhaps the metropolis the
certainly a shortage of lights in the Capital
Making rameke effect the debutane who looked like
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Home From School

Mr.. and Mrs. James Washington
Boyer, jr., have with them for the
holiday season their subdebutante
daughter, Miss Marguerite A. Boyer,
a student at Sanford Preparatory
School In Hockessin, Del.
Peggy, as she Is known to her
friends, will spend some time in
Arlington with her close friend,
Miss Carol Busby Swindler, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Henry o.
Swindler, home from Stevens Col
| lege.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31
Fine Entertainment
At Midget Bar

Duffy the entertainer has re-
turned from busy trip to Miami
where he talked with entertain
ers regarding the big girl show
he expects to stage in the near
future.
Tonight he will entertain as
usual at the Midget Bar, that
lively little night spot located
at the corner of Greene and Sim
cnton streets.
Duffy's new song acquired on
his recent trip to Miami is Spag-
hetti and a meat ball accompan-
led by the chorus with Willie
Saunders as Emcee. There will be
plenty of fun at the Midget Bar
tonight. .
The Package Goods depart
uent has "a large selection of
nationally KNOWN beverages at
popular prices, in half pints,
rints, fifths and quarts The Mid
Iget Bars advertisement is on
the front page of today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31
NEW EATING PLACE
is OPENED HERE

Key Vests newest place to
eat is Rene's Place at $40 Flem-
ing street, formerly Pats, is now
open and ready for business. 1t
is operated by that happy well
known, popular personality, Rene
Diaz, better known as foot
loot Rene" who will be remem-
FtTdd as the life of the party at
Pena's Garden of Roses and at
Club Sugaioa where he had a
large following. More recently
Rene has been at the Officers
Club in the Navy Yard.
. Rene's Place will be open from
Z q, m. to midnight and will spec
ialize in serving breakfast, lunch
and dinner featuring choice
steaks, pork chops, hamburgers,
frankfurts, short orders and all
kinds of sandwiches.
The opening announcement is
or the front page of today's Cit
izen, and Rene invites the public
and his friends, to visit his new
place if they want good food
properly cooked and served in a
pleasing manner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31

"!F H'"*i h.iH H.I ~, ~.
ON EASTER SUNDAY LET US ALL
GO TO THE CHURCH OF OUR
FAITH AND OFFER UP OUR
PRAYERS WITH HOPE AND FAITH
FOR THE REBIRTH OF PEACE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31
TWO DIAMONDBALL
GAMES LAST NIGHT
BcGA CH=A AND CIVILIAN
WORKERS WINNERS
OF CONTESTS

The nuca ChiCa Officers won
msef tho Battery Il. Gao. soft
hail ten lass night IN a very well
played game. and one that was
playvd n So minutes.
Both pitchers were ln fine shape
and Norris Of tho Boca Chica
Flyers SLOWED one walk and Ven
etio e thc Arny allowed one.
ln ere first two frames no one
uached first IN the third, Hoag-
bind reached first for the Flyers
un an error. and IN their half the
Army had one on base, GctneSs,
90 an error by the shortstep, Ma
ig In the fourth Silver hit the
lirsi single of the game, and
@ghoch ~ Tire Army hit the first
aafety foI them IN the fourth.
but the fatal fifth rolled around
fur the Army and BantOn sim
sled. Witersk. sacrificed him to
xuurd Morris singled and Maley
was safe on a fIlders choice. Sill
vUTe hii one 20 first which was
SHARED IN "a great catch. but Ho-
land slammed one 20 left for a
q pie and cleared the bases. Mad
deau walked. Agate singled to
center and Hollaud and .NaddGau
scmed OficuoEs sas but 10 hssk
5 ulna. I hits and I'd crrors<.,
- hai Baniou led wifA NO
singles IN three times AZ bat:.
sehnch and LagCrson hit singles
fuF the Army In the field, Va
henti. Schoch. EaRcrson and Gum
weFr the stars for Army. and Ay-
ette. Wiktcrski and Naddau for
tho Flyers wCrc the stars.
me bceond game was an exhi-
hitiun affair between the Civilian
Morktrs a. the Ar Station and
plcked team. The Civilian work
eIs Wun in the last frame by an
~ a. 20 Fcure. -Four homers were
nj and Johnny Ogden hat two of
them. pisy and castcllano the
oihtrs, Smiling sam hat triple
Niih two IN. and the Civilian
Workers have a bCtCtr club now
tiaan wien they started.
A. ba'. Guerra, CsstellanO. Diaz
and MhleuVlCh cseh hit two safe
ID luf the winners, and J. Ogden
hii three, Thompson and Ingra-
ham and Valdrs each hi two safe
81 fnf the losers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31
FINE MUSIC AT
LA CONCHA HOTEL

Dance to the music of Barrosa'S
Orchestra in the air conditioned
Rainbow Room of the La Concha
Hotel. Here you will find an
atmosphere of refinement, no
cover or minimum charge and
the best of beverages at popular
prices. 1t is the number one place
in Key West to relax, their ap7
nouncement is on the front page
of today's Citizen. ..#
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31
EXTRA GAMES AT
"BINGO PALACE"

Hello there. Mrs. Pearl Barfield
invites you and your friends to
play bingo in her modern. Bingo
Palace located at the corner of
Duval and Angela Streets. To-
night and every night there are
special bingo games, jack pots,
and coverall bingo. The first
game starts at 7:45 o'clock To-
night will be a gala night. The
EISs Charity Fund sponsors
these big games and the proceeds
60 10 worthy cause. Then an
nodncement is on the front page
of today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31
"Biff" Will Greet
You At Club 116"

''Biff will be there to greet
you"-where at the Club 1l6.
formerly the Navy Club, located
opposite the Western Union Tele-
graph office on Greene Street,
Piff invites his friends to come
to see him and says for better
drinks it's Club 116. The pack
age goods department has a wide
selection of nationally known
brands of whiskey, gin, and rum.
Their advertisement is on the
front page of today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31
Big Time Tonight Rs.
49,. At Sloppy JOe's

There is never a dull moment
at Sloppy Joe'S Bar in downtown
Key West. Dancing is the order
of things. Music by Margaret and
the Four Sons Orchestra nightly
at $3.50 o'clock. Songs by Mar
garet Knight.
The best of liquors are served
at popular prices. Sloppy Joe's
Bar is open weekdays 8 a. m.
to midnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31
Dancing II Resumed
At Starlight Club

DanCing IS again IN order and
inhnnie Nebo invites all To the
Starlight Club 20 dance TO the
musiC 81 Dias and his Tango Or
Chusira On the front page of to-
DAYS Citizen he also announces
that the Penny Cocktail Hour is
hptwccn 7 and 8 o'clock daily.
There is never a cover or min
mum charge az the Starlight
Club '-.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-31
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

MO-
l." News VS..
o.o1- fi.etug SHOP vs.. Acia-
tion Civilians.
TUESDAY, II
? 8U--N A. 5. WAVES VS..
Cuco-Cola Girls.
ao0 Porter Place VS.. Scor-
piuns.
FRIDAY
73o- American Legion VS..
Scorpions.
. ili-B-29s ". Mnehinists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

of earning something 10 contribute
TO the family income He took odd
jobs and didn't have time TO get
started on Il career because ne was
tapped for the Army.
At the time he met Shirley, John
was a physical instructor 1t March
Field Calf. Meanwhile his mother
had moved TO nearby Beverly Hills
Shirley was then i'm retirement as
a movie star She had a notable rec
ord behind her, beginning when she
was two When she was u, her
mother, Mrs. George =. Temple, de
cidcd the Tine had come 20 withdraw
her from the screen until she had out
grown the awkward age
At the height OF her popularity,
Shirley was one Of the biggest box
office names Hollywood ever had. Fl
nanciaIly, she reached her peak in
1898, when she was 10 Her income
Illustrated by CZNl BROWN
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

yard dash and was on the foot
bali and track teams at the
University of Chicago.
Emerald lSpeedel w ilseR,
coach at Lake Forest, remem-
bers John
He was a tough kid who used
to poster me 10 tct him play
football with the older boys,
Wilson says. when / let him
he'd often get banged up but
always came back for more"
Johns studies were interrupt.
cd after his father dScd, ,>whilc his
mother rcadiusted her lffc. She
opened a dress shop for a liveli-
hood and soon attracted the
patronage Of well-to-do matronS.
With the financial future bright,
she sent John TO the Pawling
School Tor Boys i'm Duchess
County, New York.
John thought OF going to col
lege but he skipped il in favor
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
BEATS EX.pETRoITER

The Babe twice has rallied 10
win extra-hole matches, her last
comeback being yesterday when
she finally knocked Mar 10. ie Row
Of Admission, Ala out Of the
running one-up on the twentieth
green.
Mrs. ZahariaS was two-down
with two holes 10 90 when she
got the break" she needed. Miss
Row, former Detroit girt and cur
rent Michigan state amateur
champ. "froZe" on the seventeenth
green. When faced with a seven
foot putt that would give her the
victory. she barely nudged the
ball three feet.
Babe rallied 10 win TIE seven
teenth and eightcadto 10 clcd ire
match and then they halNed the
nineteenth hole before Mrs. Ia
harias took the twentieth as her
youthful rival dove mo- "A trap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

ing didgonally toward the ground,
Il continuation OF the player 5
straight left arm.
As pictured. obviously the
player has cooked his wrists much
too soon. But the big flaw is that
pronated and turned left wrist,
which is converting an upright
swing into a fiat swing and which
will sacrifice the power that
comes from properly cooked
wrists.
And al the top Of this player S
swing, the toe OF the player S
club will be pointing up TO the
right when - should be- pointing
straight down at the ground.
And when he swings. he'll come
down probably outside-in across
the direction line. producing a
shCe.
From time 10 time, I use these
Whats Wrong Illustrate 10
emphasize, clearly errors you
must avoid. Next week, wen
show you properly cooked wrists
in a picture, but if you have been
watching these series, you have
already seen how the wrists
should be used.
q. tEditor'a Note. send for the printed
Giagfam showing che bah IN rotation 20
stance fof al u9rmal wood ana Iron shots.
luai enclose a 3-cssv stamped, seii-sddfrsfed
envelope fgf reply
Protected 81 John 3 Ollie Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Green Shed,
Has New Foe
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Green Shed, the Bomar stables
filly, isn't going TO have a walk
over i'm the $1,000 LaSsie stake
tomorrow al the Detroit race
track after all.
A week ago the daughter OF
Teddy's Comet appeared 10 have
no competition among the 2-year-
olds of her own sex. 1t took the
best colts on the track to beat
her.
Now trainer Frank +. Childs
has brought over from Chicago a
filly named Petrogal. which the
astute Nebraskan believes has a
chance 10 give the Bomar stable
pride a run for il over the five
and a half furlongs tomorrow.
HAS WON ONE
Petrogal, which is by Petros, is
owned by +. j. Powell of Lexing-
ton. Ky, and was sent 10 ChildS
through Nj arvin ChildS. his
brother. who is manager of Alma
hurst farm at Lexington. The
7 Ifilly has started three times in
good company and has been first,
second and fifth.
Green Shed has won three of
her five races here. fourth In her
other two when running against
colts and geldings. She has not
been beaten by another fiUy since
She started here,
Favorite players who have been
having financial picnic for TWO
days will come out with their
fingers crossed today after day
that saw five favorites and two
horses that figured well up in the
contention come down as winners.
2 AT oDDs-ON
Yesterday they saw two odds-on
choices score as the sprinter All
Good. from the Buhl stable, came
homie by three lengths al $40
and Miit Shagrinis Hughie l..
scored by eight lengths at $3.50
in the nightcap, run at a mile
over the grass:
Other winning favorites in
cluded Mrs. Lottie VOLTS Sweet
Olga, which got up in the last
Jump TO take the seventh from
Sweepnack and pay $3.50, A. r.
Walls Fusano at 81 and NJ. II.
Van Berg's Tomiuta az 81 Jackie
Favorite was the only rider TO
bag a double.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Plan Midget
Auto Racing

Midget auto racing. which has
been dormant during the war be-
cause Of the gasoline ratlonlng,
will be 'resumd on Sunday, Sept.
2. at the New Detroit Speedway,
l5-mile and Ryan roads, when
promoter Jess Partington who
used TO conduct midget and jail
opy races there before Pearl Har-
Dor, Will put on. a seven-race
card.
Partington reports that about
80 drivers are now readylng their
steeds for the fall racing al his
track and on Labor Day at Toledo.
He proposes TO stage weekly races
at the new Speedway Sundays
while the weather is suitable.