davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Deaths Reported

Mary P. Bailey. 30, 4901 5th st. NV.
Mary E. Dunno, 81. 572O 4th ST.
Edith v. Kendall, 81. 900 10Th St
Fannie Gordon. ~ 1925 Spring rd
Margaret B. Washington. II, 1850 Perry nj
John W. c. Brown. SO, 1901 Kenilwortf
Afford Casamassa. SIS. 202I M st.
Patricia Rawlings, infant, Upper Mari.
boro, Md
Louise Minor, 76.. 1909 Riggs st.
Hattie S. FAINT, so, 1913 21st st,
George E. Thompson, So. 2s r st. ne,
Thomas Spriegs, 56. 80 Logan ct.
Leila Bailey, As, 1926 4th st.
Melina Miller. 4S. 2712 Olive ave
John Smith, 80. 2019 Rosedale ST. ne.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
HELP MEN and WOMEN

AUTOMoTIvE PARTS counter clerks. 5h-
s9okkfsrER s 4sh msn m 9T Or womsn So $500 appy in
person, FAIRFAX SUPER MARKET, $3.50
PennYnsylyania PnYs sNn aye, sys sc. 90 - ..
learn the retail Shoe business; excellent
sass Raz I'll 'Hs SHOE ARRa sFoRE t. NJ
CLERK-saiary s14sse per month; high
as school IL sraduate asI age Is to 4oj permanent
CLANCY Chance for advancement: aes 4o-hr. aUs week.
Apply Room 602, I1o1 Vermont ave.
COUPLE, colored, as caretaker, cook and
nsar Annapos f Ma App to ome T.
ants quarters, Gail MR.. FRIEND, Ma.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 10 or over; We
M train you der essential wSTs on 1g,
Ho SorRers GOOD pay a. While
ABBY 4 any PEoPLEs DRUG sfoRE ss; q
sSs sf.IiD aSyRfr By golf club living
slppho9ss 5 tms vqss Rax By 0Pti1nal part or
MEN MI WoMEN os 20 1855 ta So Supplement- srad Pres
ent income afternoon and evening, s5 up:
esting part-time inspection work no sell
ing or canyassins. For interview call at
Room L. 402 9th ST. NV, WASH, D. c.,
between 2 pm. and s pm. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. 49,
SALESPEOPLE, part or full time, for all
Departments Of our stores; pleasant work
i1s 1R gosd oRE pag or Apply o,. at any
81 ssSTiEhN'soeRAPHER, man or woman: good
hours and working conditions. will con-
ssntrsst g :; .bs bsps I = +. F, ANDREWS PAPER
TABULATiNG MACHINE OPERATOR, BM
machines; salary, ,S15s.36 per month:
must be experienced; permanent position;
old-established, essential industry; chance
for Advancement; 4O-hr. VIZ. Apply Room
602. 1101 Vermont ave.
TECHNICIAN, laboratory. experienced, for
washington area hospital. $3.50 mo-, plus
maintenance or equivalent. Reply Box
279-E. Star.
WANTED man and wife. white; she to
cook. he to do part outside and part inside
work; excellent salary. comfortable quar-
ters with private bath, in substantial coun-
try home, near bus to Washington; other
help employed in house and on place. Cali
EM;; 1853, or address 4109 Jenifer st. NV.
WILL GIVE basement apt. and salary to
band can be employed elsewhere. 1926
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Junior League Elects
-Four Neav Officers

Mrs. Thomas Early, recently
elected president of the Junior
League of Washington. presided at
meeting yesterday at league head
quarters, 2001 Massachusetts avenue
NV, when four new officers were
elected for the 1945-46 term.
Those elected were: Mrs. Charles
Runyon, first vice president; Mrs.
John A. Washington, second vice
president: Mrs. Horace G. Torbert,
Jr, secretary, and Mrs. Gerhard A,
Gesell, treasurer.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Eleanor Lansing Dulles of the
State Department, who attended the
Dumbarton Oaks Conference, will be
guest speaker at the meeting Tues
day noon when the Planning for
Peace" program will be continued
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Passion Play Excerpts
To Be Read at Ten

Excerpts from the 1880 Passion
Play at Oberammergau as an ap.
propriate theme for the lenten sea-
son will be read by Mrs. William w
Smith at tea to be given by hel
for members of the District branch
League of American Pen Women
and for members of the Wander
lust Club, from to pm. tomorrow
at 1851 Columbia road NV. Mrs
Smith also will show pictures of the
players and some important scenes
The branch's Executive Board
will meet with the president, Mrs
Leroy w. Tlton, presiding, at pm
Friday at the studio. A nominating
committee will be elected at a bust
ness meeting ats pm. March 2s in
the studio.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Col. Roscoe Turner
Seeks Postwar Aid
For Little Airmen'
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Aviation Editor Of The Star.

A plea for the little fellows"
among thousands of pilots and
mechanics who will return from the
war looking for jobs in the aviation
industry was voiced before the Sen
ate Commerce Committee yesterday
by Col. Roscoe Turner, who spoke
from his own experience after the
World War.
The former speed flyer and barn
stormer told a hearing on the pro-
posed Federal airport development
program that airmen now fighting
and dying for their country" deserve
q better break than he and his fly-
Ing mates got when they came home
from the last war determined to
earn a living in aviation.
The veteran championed the
cause Of the little guys, the little
flying fields and the small cities
and villages" as a spokesman for the
National Aviation Trades Associa-
tion after Mayor La Guardia of
New York, and city officials of De-
troit, Chicago and st. Louis sought
a larger share of Federal aid for big
municipal airports than that con-
templated under the pending bills.
1t was Col. Turner's contention
that private flying will be the most
important part of postwar aviation.
and II adequate small fields are
built thousands of war veterans will
obtain jobs as flying instructors,
. pilots OF sightseeing or charter
planes, mechanics and operators of
concessions like gasoline stations
and lunch stands. He emphasized
the need for air mail and feeder
line service between small COM
munities.
On the other hand, Mayor La
Guardia and other big city spokes-
men took the position that munich
pal airports should receive more
than half of the proposed Federal
aid because the cities are prepared
to match these funds to provide
urgently needed ground facilities
for an air transport industry ade-
quate for the country's needs in war
or peace. Under the McCarran bill,
the Government would appropriate
S1OO,0O0,0 900 annually for five years,
while the measure introduced by
Chairman Bailey of the Commerce
Committee would provide s8O,0OO,O0O
year for 10 years with States or
cities matching these sums.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Society

Smith L. Multer, president general
OF the National Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution, will be
guest speaker at the final meeting
OF the Washington Huguenot So
ciety Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele.
The District society will be hosts
to the Federation of Huguenot So
cieties of America at the annual
meeting April 81,
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Mourners Face SHORTAGES

LONDON, Mar. II (P.-A Berlin
broadcast today told the German
home front that because of short
ages of material. women must do
without black stockings and men
without black ties even in case of
the death of the closest relatives. y
Mourning bands for the arm are
permitted.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
GeneaI0gisfs to Meet

Fiye-minute discussions on favorite
genealogical projects will be novel
feature at meeting this evening
of the National Genealogical So
ciety in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Archives. c. c. Crittenden,
secretary. State Department of
Archives and History, Raleigh, N. c.,
who is in the city for the week end,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Lily Pons Sings for els
Somewhere in Germany
By the Associated Press.

SOMEWHERE IN GERMANY
Mar. 17.-While heavy artillery
doomed in the lines along the Rhine
3 miles away, Metropolitan Opera
Star Lily Pons sang an ave Maria
yesterday to CT audience in a
barn auditorium.
The show featuring the French
born coloratura soprano was sched-
uled to last an hour, but continued
for two as the American Doughboys
clamored for more selections. Miss
Pons' husband, Andre Kostelanetz
led CT orchestra from the United
States 1st and 9th Armies in ac-
commandment,
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Births Reported

Lee and Mary Anderson, boy.
John and Ethel Ardussi, boy
Homer and Judith Barnett, girl
Charles and Janet Bates, girl.
Howard and Jane Beer, boy.
Jack and Marjorie BriStow, girl.
Michael and Lidia Buzhurin. girl
Emmett and Eleanor Collier. girl.
Robert and Evelyn Crane, boy.
Stanley and Wanda Dixon boy.
William and Eleanor Durkin, boy.
William and Mary Eustis, girl.
Delmar and Marian Finke, girl.
William and Mary Flake, girl.
Murle and Florence Gardner boy
Charles and Jean Grob, girl.
Ee Edward and Julia Hohmeyer, girl.
Robert and Madeline johnson. girl
Robert and Virginia Kane, girl.
Otto and Joyce Kraus, girl
Robert and Helen Lavender. girl.
Peper and Ida Andrews, girl
Henry and Mary Banks. boy.
Robert and Ruth Barrett girl.
Alfonso and Rosa Bea autiSta, boy.
Arthur and Margaret Berger, girl.
Milton and Ruth Burke, girl.
Wayne and Ann Campbell, boy.
William and Druscilla Castell, boy.
Dalton and Lille Cook, girl.
Thomas, jr. and Elizabeth Cunning han
Morton and Gertrude Elstein, girl.
James and Grace Fallon, boy.
Christian and Regina Fisher, boy. =.
Morris and Rose Goldberg. girl
Crawford and Margaret Heerlein, girl
Charles and Mary Hughes. boy.
Edward, I'd, and Mary Hynes, girl.
J: Monte and Patricia Johnston: boy.
Herbert ane Dorothy Kapin, girl
Sidney and Dorothy Kurtzman, boy
Albert and Blanche La Vine, girl
William and Ethel Lefkof, girl.
George and Alma. Lochte,. girl.
Frank and Sara Marks. girl.
Romeo and Dorothy Martini, boy.
Paul and Louise Miller. boy.
Ralph and Marion Morris, boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Murphey. girl
Ellsworth and Ann Mcintosh, boy.
Caleb and Edna Page, boy.
Stanley and Sylvia Paymer, boy.
Xrnad Wa% ann and slsaSaa Lada Philips Pnas r9 hey
Gene and Mary Ransom, boy.
Albert and Anne Ravella, boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Rawson, boy.
Proctor and Elizabeth Shelley, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Shimon, girl.
;TI JSSeph and Kathryn ndn ;.S Simpson girl
Allan and Isabel Taylor, boy.
Sanford and Margaret Teu, girl.
John and Dorothy Timmons, girl.
Frederick and Wilma Waeber, girl.
George and Charlotte Walker, boy.
Louis and Janet watkins, girl.
Nicholas and Agnes Webster, girl.
Robert and Elsie Wood. boy.
Willie and Annie Brown, boy.
Wallace and Sterling Brownlee, boy.
John and Betty Catoe, girl.
vtvencio and Maria Dayot, boy.
Pernel and Matte Hammonds. boy.
Stanley and Viola Hawkins, girl;
William and Constance Lofty, girl.
Robert and Anna Page, girl.
Moses and Helen Ray; girl.
Wiiiam and and Anita hoFma TsFee shsston sirl girl
Frank and EVELYN Wilson how
Evening star., 1945-03-17
HELP WOMEN.

ADMINISTRATIVE assistant for interna.
tional organization located in Washington;
advancement. Write details Of experience
and d. phone number to Boy 264-E. Star.
CARD PUNCH operator.
Must have typing speed OF so words per
minute. Permanent position In old estab-
Chance for advancement. Apply Room 6O2.
l10l Vermont ave.
ALTERATION operator. exp, references;
ALTERATION HANDS. Apply employment
once, 4th noor, IaANSB6RGH Is BRO,
7th. 6th and 3 sts. NV
CONTINUED On Next Page)
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Rose Ball TOuiehf

The annual rose ball of Alpha
Delta Chapter, Delta Zeta Sorority
will be held from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock tonight at the Statler Hotel.
The dance, which is to be semi
formal, will serve as an introduction
OF pledges. Alumnae may secure re-
servations with Jeanne Jones,
Franklin 1924.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
VIII Honor TrumQus

Mrs. Harry s. Truman, wife of the
Vice President, and Miss Mary Mar
garet Truman will be guests of
honor at tea given by the Amer
ican Newspaper Women's Club at
5 pm. Monday at club headquarters,
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Eight MISSING as Boot Upsets

V1CTORIA,British Columbia, Mar.
IL R.-Eight men were reported
missing last night. after a 29-foot
boat upset in a whirlpool in Sey-
mour Narrows, ITO miles northwest
OF Vancouver. Two others were
rescued.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Denham
of Forest Glen announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Bartlett Denham, to Mr..
Victor E. Bieber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Emil Bieber of Chevy
Chase. The wedding will take place
the latter part of May.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
qeszay 2ahy|
Wedding Last Evening
In HI Saints, Church

Miss Margaret Cssey Butereld attractive
evening her marriage to 1t William
All Saints Church in Chevy Chase where
snapdagons and lighted candles formed setting
The bride the daughter Of Mr. and Sidney
field Chevy
Evening star., 1945-03-17

and Lenore Pearl Patti, p. Detroit
Oliver Kent Shepherd. jr., 81, 441o New
Eyn Enin,on Green, en-. Fl, 46o1 25th st. Mount
Hfsa Ss4ssa j. D9soH Ran fstk e.
Keith III Jay Yoder: %, sturges, Mich, and
I'd, Rosemary Hills, Md
Stewart Fitzserald, 21, 1909 st. NV.
oeaad af f. 81 aarrsSn R II S PARK
Md' M and Carol c. Fannigan, 1s, 1918
and Mafssnn Novetzfe, = aa. oHaGh; Wshpston, e S,
Paul s. Baker IA; SS. CARROLL, Iowa, and Bar
para Jane nnt Williams' .ana 20. 30ls Porter St
and "A Alice May Hitter. Is. Raccoon Ford
ave: ne. and Belle Goldbiatt. s'n'ass s.. qss
John ISS Fssnsis Rafferty,, %, Brishten, Mass,
and az Dorothy F. Melting, 20, so61 Park
Ralnh ln 2 Rvs. R% % cohrrr ". .na v..,
Goad, -1s, Lynchburs, Va '''' -
and Mildred Lucille Knssss. 5.q; s7, EIkins, rs,
Joseph 5: Goldsborough, A. 1899 st. s.e..
and Thelma Lee Startling, 81. rs Michi-
gan ave. ne.
Richard Henry Walker. 90, Arlington, Va,
and Emile Let's Jones, 20, 1901 s st.
NV.
George r. Thompson, 40. 3726 Connecticut
Ave. n:w;;,, and Evelyn Reynolds. 35,
Homer W. johnson, 65, 1411 Harvard st.
NV, and Mabel Anderson. Al. 1411 Har-
Lascelle Thomas Rhan, jr., 1s, Arlington
Va, and Julia Clark. 16, 122 H ST.. s.w
Raymond Dale Hatcher, 20, Pima, Ariz
an and Locke Lee Carroll. IS, Hillsvilie,
William Henry Allens jr., "a, 43O3 Jay st
ne, and Cleo Elizabeth Adams, %, 1881
Swami st. NV
Lorsn Patton Metheny. 90, oiney. NJ, and
Gail Joy Hopson. 81, Fairmont w. Va
arthur Henry Loaper, .jr., "a, Marietta,
Ga, and Barbara Louise Mcpherson, 10,
613 p st. NV.
Thomas Earl Lawlor. 81, Chicago, and
Marie Van Diepen, 22, Chicago.
Chester A. Korab, "a. Hamtramck, Mich.
and Elizabeth Lee valeriry, "a, Meriden,
Thomas Fitz Hugh, jra so. Philadelphia,
and Bernice Allegro Rowe, "a, Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Issued at RockyiIle.

William B. Seininger, 20, Boston, anc
Margaret C. Butterfield, "a. Chev,
Chase. Nd.
and Phyllis Morgan, II. Baltimore.
William r. .Crabill, %, and Lillian M
Reed, %. both Of La Harpe. III.
Va, and viola M. Krouse, 25, Defiance
Forrest Z. Hanlon, 2e. Camp Kilmer
M. and Hester Layfeld. "a, Wash
Roy I. Hliott, jr.. 18, and Ethelmar,
Hill, II, both Of Warrington.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 10dit three tuH days and
rece'De their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus,
Evening star., 1945-03-17

All persons to be hired In this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific ADVERTISE
ment indicates otherwise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
CHI UC CKLE s

The bum approached the top-hstted gentleman.
Mister he said, II need friend bad. Could
you lend me hundred bucks?-
The gentleman was startled. Lend you hum
dred bueksr' he echoed. Why. sir. that's Hdicu-
Ious. don't even know you.'
The bum stuck out his paw. Beg PARDON. he
spoioEized MY name is Smith
. The two EBEIiShmen st the Waldorf for
tea. The first grew suddenly enthusiastic.
"Oh. say" be cried. II have news for you.
Really big news you know It's about Sally
Whosis-yOu remember, her father had that store
on Wbstsst Lane. Well. she's getting married TO
Bob Wstehamseaiit-yoa remember. his father
had that shop Just across from old man Wbosis."
The second EnEishmsn nodded vigorously
yes indeed" he replied. II heard about il the
other day. But this is the first time I'VE gotten
al the detMISr'
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

be with me much longer. "She alnt never had
nothin' much. It's just been hard work through
the years. And want her to have that ring be-
fore-before it's too late"
Clarence placed the ring on a counter. The
shabby little man reached into an inside pocket
and brought out yellow envelope. Inside the
envelope was a stack of bills. Small bills all
wrinkled and old.
Fourteen hundred dollars. you said. got 1t
right here"
Clarences heart was heavy as he watched the
little man count out the money. He could visu.
alze the years of saving the sacrifices this money
represented. Money saved, no doubt. as security
against old age.
Suddenly, the little man gave q stricken cry.
There amt fourteen hundred dollars here"
he moaned. Il thought had that much but now
I see only got a little over thousand" His
voice broke. "And did want that ring today
for my Emmy"
Clarence looked at the shabby little man. He
looked long and hard. Then he spoke "You wait
here" he said. IN see what can be done"
Clarence went up TO the mezzanine and entered
the office of Jonas Mildraft. There he told his
story of the shabby little man downstairs.
"Td like him to have the ring. Mr.. Mildraft.
Sir, ne concluded. III youu deduct the amount
from my salary in weekly instalments, III pay
the difference out of my own pocket
"You see. sir, it's seldom have chance to
DO anything for anybody I'd feel good. SIR II
could do this one decent deed"
Mr.. Mildraft said II was all most unusual, but
II Clarence Beamis wanted TO be fool that wai
all right with him. So Clarence went downstairs
and told the shabby little man that they had de-
cided to make a special price on the ring. Exactly
one thousand dollars
As ne watched the little mans face. Clarence
beamed. too The look Of gratitude in those kindly
eyes was wonderful reward. Clarence was hap
pier now than he had been In long. long time
The shabby little man pocketed the plush box
and thanked Clarence again and again. He
turned to go, then he stopped to speak once more
II still don't know how 1t happened" he mused
II counted that money out with Emmy last night
and there was fourteen hundred dollars there in
that envelope. Unless"
He snapped his fingers suddenly.
Sure" he went on that's how II was. ! see
II now. was all excited, comm out. So must
have picked up one Of the wrong envelopes"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

I'll 'NOAS many SCdiS' ~ldleHSe n =
Beams had sold jewelry ~
There were a thousand things ~
Of which Clarence Beamis was @E1
ured, and at the head OF the list ~
would pu, jewelry Yet there he
stood day after day selling rubies and diamonds
to people who hated to pay at prices he was
ashamed to charge.
Don't misunderstood me- Clarence was no
dogge in his chosen line. For some thirty years.
he had been employed by Mdraft and Latham
Swelers 10 the elite. in their New York store Just
VI Fifth Avenue. And after while, when you
work for Mdraft and Latham even your shoes
begin 20 squeak with English accent.
Clarence's job. no doubt was good one Of its
kind He earned respectable money with very
respectable concern And as long his striped
trousers didn't get too shiny and he never talked
back to anyone. his position was assured.
But ne wasn't happy He was tired OF selling
precious stones to unprecious people
Two people entered the store. A fashy blonde
strictly the showgirl type and her boy friend, who
must have been spry sixtyfive. The boy friend
picked out bracelet and the girl kept saying,
"Oh. daddy. you're just too good 10 me-" and
Clarence made the sale without the slightest dif.
fculty. II was all routine to him.
The couple left, and Clarence glanced at his
watch. Almost noon lie sighed. II only some
thing would happen something new, something
different. Anything to interrupt the monotony.
That's when the little man came in. shabby
little man. we'll past middle age. nice face,
with warm eyes But very poorly dressed.
Gould see that ring in the window. please?"
he said TO Clarence The one in the middle"
Clarence hcsitated. "I'll be happy TO show IL
TO you. OF course" he replied pleasantly. but
perhaps you noticed. sir. the price tag that ring
Is fourteen hundred dollars"
That's the one" The shabby little man
nodded eagerly We saw it, my wife and l, when
we goin by. That's the ring my Emmy
hankered for and l want 70 buy II for her II
Pu please"
Clarence moved toward the window and the
little man traed along Clarence was puzzled
There definite poverty here. And yet
"You see. mister" the little man said my
Emmy is sick. We came here to the city 10 see
the doctor and he told me my Emmy ant gonna
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
+ favorites
Not Safe
BY EDGAR HAYES

Tomorrow may be another day
packed with up,ctS IN Midwest
ern football Michigan, Ohio State,
Notre Dame and Indiana are all
favorltes TO WIN, but each contest
has all the clements to provide a
surprise.
Purdue is capable Of beating
any ball club They showed that
by Soundly trouncing ONO State.
Illinois Is good and should turn
in one great game this year Ohio
State might again be the victim
of red hot team
It's been long time since
Northwestern heat Noirc Dame,
but this time the Wildcats catch
the Irish game weary Northwest
ern S victory over Purdue and no
with Indiana indicate power.
This may be their spot
Michigan State is underdog ln
its contest with Penn State but
the SparlanS also were in the
Missouri. Marquette and Pitts
burgh games which ended in TWO
wins and a tie.
Minnesota should bound back
into the victory column against
hapleSS Iowa Bernie BIcrman VIII
be using a lot of new lads who
viii be fighting 20 make an inn
prcSSIon and 10 end some Of the
TunOTN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Wayne Gets
New Chance

YPSILkNTI Nov. rs - WAYNE
LnivcrsIty'S ctid squad Will get
another chance against the Hu-
ronS Of Michigan Normal today
Loser last FRIDAY. 14-l3, tho Tar
tar hopes were dInmcd again
when John Newman ground gain
ing fullback. injured a shoulder
IN practice and viii he replaced
by freshman Bill Hobbs
Joe GcmbiS Tooth game viii be
the 22d meeting bc'Wcon The
teams Norma is unbcarcn and
united this season and WAYNE is
the only team 20 Score on the
HQr0nC
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
S+roh and E& B
Begin Match

Stroh begins the defense Of its
national match title against + e.
r tomorrow night Al Ambassador
Recreation. where tho first Is Of
the 24-gamc series Will he rolled.
at 2 and 3 p m
Each club is reinforced Their
man Gibson is back on furlouCh
from Scott Field. as + e. Rs
sixth man. CaSS GryCicr. recov-
cred from p foot aAmcnt and
in form aftNr a weeks practice.
Will be with StToh as substitute
or regular.
Two more blocks arc. set for
Sunday al the same hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Metro Loop
Is ShuffIed

Howard Nauthcrot Schmidt
changed the trend OF Notropoli-
tan Classic competition last night
~ Riverside Recreation IN shut
ting out oven King. 29}l 10 45i6
for IT'S sixth straight victory
Oxen KING dropped 10 fourth and
Koppit1 won one from RohcrtS TO
take third
Capitol moved into second, four
behind Palmer Park in leading
the nights scoring with 2955 IN
three from Archway Al kOerbCr,
KoppitI. was high 637
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
SPARE WINS GAME

OF" "AIODIE- EIdLIV "'NIIF|IIITIINTI-
ers IN tie for first with Dodge
Forge AZ ChCnc- Trombly last night
when he spared from the i-7-9 IN
the tenth frame of tho final stand
That shot gave FlnIShcrS tho
odd. 900 10 9Si. and a tWo-Came
decision. 2Si3 20 2S26 Best Of
The field was Art Miller. ChrySlcr
AmplcN 63l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Cooley Downed

Southwestern defeated Cooley
6l-3O IN a swimming meet The
winners had SIX firStS. the losers
three Bill Ralch of Southwestern
had the only double, the 50 and
100 free StNlo
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
PuqeI Experienced
Bv FRED WOLF

Another lIkable young men,
Rudy PugcI is also stranger
horc He IS tho baby Of thcm
all mst -. and halls from Mil
waukec. Young as he IS, he's been
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

around He has
been bowling
for ~ Ne a r $
and has had
c q dcrable
match G a m @
cNpcilCnCC
lie Was CO.
holder of the
national d ou -
bios title along
With Nod Day.
tod has per
formed yer y
tril M the ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Emily Leads

Emmy Zimmerman, 80, Katie
He'll. 81. are the point leaders IN
the wofnenS junior individual claS-
SIC at Winter Garden Clarice
Stewart, with a 265 in 730 led last
nights squad
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Makes Bio 4 Split

Ruth Thompson made 'ro h.C
four split l-7-6-lo In a Women. g
league match last night At Warren
RoUI