davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Mutual Gym Partner
Rates Parks Well
Against Bivins

Good place to get the dope on
tonight's Uline Arena scrap be-
tween Jimmy Bivins sand George
Parks Is from q boxer who has
worked out with both heavyweights
in sparring sessions at the Liberty
Club gym.
Sergt. Taylor Miller. who boxes
Jimmy Bell in preliminary to-
mighty traded punches with both
sluggers last week, and today pre-
dicted victory for Parks.
1--WE worked with enough good
heavies to know what it's all about,
says Miller, land I think George
has a good chance. He's 2-to-1
better puncher than Bivins when
he connects, and when he lands with
that right hand, it's strictly one to a
customer"
On the form sheet, however, Biv-
ms substantially is favored tonight,
but Parks Is getting plenty Of local
backing on the improvement he has
SIlOWll III y CbOcC IOoo W 1MCAo oCe.
tina and q decisive win over Terry
Randolph, who had whipped him
previously.
Bivins, a small man for heavy
weight, has taken over Mickey Walk
er's role as q giant killer. Lee q.
Murray, Tami Mauriello, Gus Les
nevich, Lee Savold, Bob Pastor and
Belio Bettina are a few Of the big
fellows the Cleveland contender has
mastered.
Despite his great record, Bivins
was unimpressive in Liberty Club
workouts. To many onlookers 1t
appeared that he was overweight,
lacked timing, and had suffered In
physical trim through his recent
span of inactivity. Parks, in con-
trast, seemed in great shape, and
at the peak Of his fighting talents.
A trio Of six-rounders tonight
brings together Pete Virgin vs.. Tony
Oshiro, featherweights; Jimmy Bell
VS.. Sergt. Taylor Miller, heavy
weights, and Perry Wright VS.
Smuggy Hursey, welterweights. Bob
Suma and Don Ellis have been re-
matched in the opening four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
LowIy Maryland Quint
Meets v. MI. TONIGHT

Maryland's terrorless Terps,
so,mdly thrashed by Virginia last
Saturday night. move over to Lex
ington, Va, tonight to plAy Virginia
Military Institute in the last game
of their current road trip and the
first Of two scheduled for them this
week.
The Old Liners second appear
ance will be at College Park Sat-
urday night In the first half Of q
twin bill. The nightcap will be a
rematch between the Old Line
leather punchers and North Caro-
lima Preflight, which hung one on
the Terps last Friday by q SIS mar
min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Hoover, Boss of FBI, Louds
Morale Value of Baseball

channeling enough 4-F's back onto
the diamond to keep the leagues
operating
Hoover, commenting on the col
lege basket ball bribery case which
came to light IN New York last week,
said he thought those guilty should
be prosecuted vigorously to protect
the public from occurrences Of such
incidents. He added that coaches
must assume the responsibility for
preventing such scandals and can do
it IF they are doing the proper kind
|of character-building job for which
they were hired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
District Area Dog Owners
Score in Maryland Show

/ Chung-Kuo and reserve bitch was
B. E. Burmeister's Libern's Chin Pao
Betty Places Waltonby Tai Hao was
first limit dog. John Anderson's Dai
Flu King of Glenmont was first
American bred dog.
First junior bulldog puppy was A.
R. Forbush's Lonarch British Mas
cot. Second in that class was A. F.
Warmers Dunn Loring Mickey. In
Junior puppy bitches, Gay Forbush' s
Lonarch Lyonesse was second in the
class. Ruby Aliens jeanne O. Sum-
shine was first senior puppy bitch.
Ribbon winner in cocker spaniels
owned by Washington fanciers in
cluded Jack Hawley's Tops Ebony
Ribbon; L. H. c. Johnson's Baroness
of Brook House; Margaret Kubers
Try Cobb's Jetta of Marley and
Nonquitt Nashanic owned by L. H.
|C. johnson.
Samoyedes Earn Admiration.
Lucille Miller's two Samoyedes,
zantok of Breezewood and Fem
Fem of Breebewood, were best OF
breed and best opposite sex, re-
spectivly. They also were the ad-
miration of all beholders.
In collies Iris of Beech Tree.
owned by Beech Tree Farm Ken
nels, was winners bitch, completing
her championship. Mrs. Eugene
Eby's BUNNY was second limit dog
and Andrew Charters Prince
Charlie VII was second American
bred dog. In Shetland sheepdogs
winners dog and best of winners was
Miss Julia Writings Sandy O'Page's
Hill. Reserve winner was Beech
Tree Farms Beech Tree Corporal.
First In the puppy class was Capt.
Arnold Rosenwald's Genairn Devil
May Care. First novice dog was
Judy Mackensen's Black David Of
Bagaduce. In bitches winners went
to Beech Tree Farms Nellie BLY, of
Beech Tree. First puppy was Julia
Writings Merry Maid Berg und
Thai. First American-bred bitch
was Beech Tree Mara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Service Quint Ace
Tops Varsity Stor
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ABS0ciHted PfeS8.
PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. S.
What happens when the Nations
leading scorer In service basket
ball meets the top collegiate point
getter?
Gail Bishop Of Fort Lewis, far
In front of the service stars,
played center against towering
Vince Hanson of Washington
State, leading scorer at the last
census.
Bishop hit 80 points, Hanson IL.
The soldiers won, 80-46,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Westminster Five Wins
~ First-Huif Crown

Undefeated Westminster Church
basketers hold the first-half title in
the YMCA Sunday School League
after defeating Petworth Meth
odists, rs to 81, In weekend court
action at the Y. Art Cornwell was
high scorer for the winners with
% points.
In other league games Mount YER
non Methodists defeated Calvary
Baptists, 70 to IS, and Calvary
Methodists beat Centennial Bap-
lists, 80 to 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Calvert Quint Winner
On Cox's Lute Goal

Ned Cox ported q shot in the final
seconds OF play yesterday to give
Calvert 22-20 victory over st.
Stephens and the lead In the st.
Johns division of the Parochial
School Basket Ball League.
In two other league games, st.
Michael's trampled st. James, 1858,
and st. Anthony's edged st. Thomas,
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
touchdown Speaker
To Present HutfuI

A colorful collection of more than
SO hats will be featured by Commo-
dore Wilbert E. Longfellow when
he addresses the weekly luncheon
of the Touchdown Club tomorrow
at 1890.
Commodore LongfelIow, for nearly
80 years prominent Ia the service d
the American Red Gross, will ID
dress T0uchdcwners on national pre-
paredness. Theme Of hiB speech viii
be: whats Under Your Hat Tor
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

Today a year ago-New York
Yankees purchased big Ed Levy
from Newark Bears for undis-
closed price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
New Code to Keep BoseboII's High Standards

continue be conducted cautiously and
carefully during the late commissioner Judge
Land by the the majors
adopted The commissioner, when electedand Griffith OF the
championship
Aprw be almost but not quite the that
Lands the "a he held the Office.
the commissioner to infc
punishment either major league club player or baseball
detrimental baseball he must by
personal Interpretation intro
permissible specifically provides that
league action the major leagues
compliance with league
leagues shall be considered
detrimental to baseball"
like rule all he do
changed by the leagues.
the binds the accept the decisions OF
code there hint of the
the courts when
pleasing privilege this
bother the courts,
though commissioner, follows the rules
will be right|egaly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Win, Lose or Draw
Griffith Satisfied Good Job Has Been Done
By JOHN 3. KELLER
Star stan Correspondent.

0'Hut" SuuStSu SOOu JOD tbs been Done
NEW YORK Feb Grfth top man Of the washington
emn headed Tor home today ne taking nights
big party thrown by the writer's satisfied
% league naseoau N It's extra winter sessions here last week did
He thinks highly the
the decision to ask Washington just
campaign -
Gr believed one who led the move to toss aside
the Judge Lands tradition of appeal Washington during
war He with Ford Prick president the National
Lewis Hershey Service
the Mats pxy in the league meetings insisted the
Of to wait upon the proper Federal officials ana seek
Griffith wasn't named the committee consists of the two
major presidents guide
getting Prick and Will Harridge the the best nfoma
committee move however,
tona service legislation been then baseball won't
appeal essential" priority
services of the comparatively within its big
gone policy
Of full cooperation with the counrys effort and that
its anpower available whenever and wherever needed most
Soldiers and Workers Want Comes to Go On
But baseball is without friends in this crisis Men the
farung that permitted continue
has its Capitol Hill and high positions Washington
and the backing of the Nation generally.
Significant civilian consideration baseball the
mobilization director made by the
leading steel executives representing that employ
These want baseball carried mot only aid but
great production" They
sports greatly reduced
desirable for recreation and state that such
switch easily could cut down production.
industry sports
especially baseball to continue They want than the broadly
termed sports
hours sports regulated baseball
though its quality necessarily has deeored since Pearl Harbo
still has carried spectacle
capable aording pleasure majority cizensand
that without interfering in with the effort
learned the league meetings here
the with USO
oup fighting certainly don't baseball
Never were thongs more over the game
continue through the than those service
told
Yes, baseball it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Hockey Statistics

Keku1t8 1e9tef0Ay,
Hershey, 3: Indianapolis, 3.
Providence, 4: Buffalo, /.
Eastern LeeGue.
Baltimore, 5; New York, 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Girl Scout Organization
Sets Full Summer ProQrQm

THIS SUMNER, school will
close and lessons cease for most
children but for the girls of Mt.
Clemens, there will be several
activities planned, according to
Mrs, p. X. McWethy of the Mt.
Clemens Girl Scouts.
AS part Of the largest girls
organization in America, Mt.
Clemens Girl Scouts will partici-
pate in widespread program,
ranging from visits TO places Of
interest to troop and day camp
ing. Summer programs are plan
ned for the entire Girl Scout
m o m b ers h p throughout the
country of 1850, 525 members.
Last year. 2O9,O0 Girl Scouts
attended camps directed by the
organization. They included
long term established camps, day
camps. and troop camps. Assist
ing in them as program aides to
counsclors were 1923 teen age
girls. In all, 278 per cent more
Girl Scouts had camping ex-
perience in 1914 than in l943
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17

For the balance. summer pro-
grams in town were planned.
One of these was victory gar
dnes, of which Girl Scouts
planted and harvested many
thousands. In Mt. Clemens there
will be Girl Scout victory gar
dens again this year.
Plans for Mount Clemens
Girl Scouts include troop camp
ing for the Senior and Inter-
mediate girls at the ten-acre
Girl Scout camp outside of Rich
mond. This will open June q
and will be four day period for
each troop that wants to attend.
There will be Day Camp for the
Brownie Scouts at Sycamore
HalloW on Cass avenue with
Mrs. Russell Branyan as direc-
tor. This will start after July Is
for two meetings week for
three weeks. Some OF the troops
are planning on having meetings
several times during the summer
and others are going to have OUT
ings such as picnics, swimming
parties and bike rides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17

MRS. JOHN ARTHUR was
reelected president of the coun-
~ organization of X ing 5
Daughters, at the annual con-
vention held Tuesday at Zion
Evangelical church, with more
than 1870 representatives of 10
senior circles and Two junior
circles present.
Other officers for the coming
year Will be Mrs. A. w. Fattler,
first vice president; Mrs. Alfred
Slocum, reelected second vice.
president, Mrs. Charles Wool
ard, reelected treasurer; Mrs.
Perry Dubay, recording secre-
tary; and Mrs. Earl Burk, COR
responding secretary.
ReapPointed TO the executive
board were Mrs. Harold Nc
Lean and Mrs. David Rouleau:
and Mrs. Ernest G.. Noe is new
board member.
CLINIC REPORTS
More than 100 patients re-
celved treatment from the two
Kings Daughters tuberculosis
clinics, the reports revealed
during the morning.
Mrs. Fattler, who has been In
charge of the Mount Clemens
Clinic for Is years, reported
l,048 patients treated, of whom
293 were new. Twenty-six Of
these were active cases of tuber-
culosis. and Is Of these rs were
found in the recently conducted
tuberculosis examinations held
in the public schools. A total of
246 X-rays were taken, 23i
pneumo treatments given, "a
patients admitted to the sani-
tarium and IL discharged from
the sanltarium.
This work was carried on by
DR.. A. NJ. Crawford, who for
nine years has donated his time
TO assume full charge of the
clinic. He and Mrs. Fattler,
Kings Daughters chairman of
the clinic, were presented with
gifts from the county organiza-
ton, in recognition Of their eff
forts, Presentation was made at
the luncheon.
The East Detroit clinic, at
which DR.. Crawford serves
monthly, reported 90 patients,
90 of them new. and seven ac-
tive. Nine X-rays were taken
helpful Circle Of East Detroit,
with Mrs. Maurice Mouten,
president, supports and con-
ducts this clinic.
GUESTS PRESENT
Guests pre- e n t at the con-
vention was Mrs. A mon j.
Clark of Perry, state president,
who spoke to the group on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Reports Reveal 100
7 redted at TB Clinics

Kings Daughters project OF In
dian relief.
Mrs. II. j. Conover, speaker
Of the afternoon, came from
Jackson to talk on the work of
the Kings Daughters in promot-
ing a picnic grounds at the Vet
Grams Hospital Park in Fort
Custer. AS chairman of the
Kings Daughters efforts in this
field, she reported Mac I'm b
county is the largest contributor
in the state.
Mrs. John Packard Of Ann
Arbor, chairman of hospital sup
plies for the University Hospi-
tai, spoke on the Kings Daugh-
ters' contribution at the hospi-
tai.
Other guests were Mrs. Ernest
Dyer, Kings Daughters secre-
tary Of Wayne county; and Mrs.
A. r. DeVlieger of Birmingham,
sister of Mrs. Arthur.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
The memorial service, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Arthur Rosso
and Mrs. Edward DERRICK of
United Workers Circle, honored
eight Mount Clemens X in g's
Daughters who died during the
past year, and two state officers.
They were Mrs. Ada Strew, Mrs.
Anna Stark. Mrs. John Elliott,
Mrs. Della Brown, Mrs. Jennie
Norton, Mrs Elizabeth Com
mons, Mrs. William Rosso, and
Mrs. Otto X. Barley; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth McGregor and Mrs. D. j.
Miekle.
CONVENTION FEATURES
Other features of the day were
the presence OF members of
Watchful Junior Circle, formed
In January, and attending their
first convention; reports of coun-
ty officers and circles; special
music for the day provided by
Mrs. Harry B. Chevalier soloist
and Mrs. Charles Ullrich, Or
ganist; devotionals which opened
the morning meeting, conducted
by the Rev. George A. Meri-
field, and for the afternoon ses-
sion by Mrs. George Simms.
A lovely arrangement OF white
and purple stock and snapdrag-
ons, with Gala lilies, centered
the head table at the luncheon.
Mrs. Earl Burk was convention
chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Nine 10 Enter
SodaIity Sunday

NINE YOUNG WOMEN OF s..
Peters parish will become men,
pers of the Sodality of Our Lady
on Sunday morning, when they
complete their probation period
under the guidance of Virginia
Peltier.
The ceremonies Will follow
100 O'Clock Mass when all So
oalists will receive communion.
Nurse cadets from the Sodail-
" Of St. Joseph'S hospital, who
will be in uniform, Will DC
guests, with the new probation
ers. Following the church serv-
ices, breakfast will be served
for them and for all members
at the clubrooms of the grammar
school. Ann Shea is chairman
of breakfast arrangements.
On Thursday. May "a, ban
Duet and reception will be he'd
at Tassie Tavern, honoring the
new Socialists. For reservations
members are asked TO telephone
Dorothy Ballard, 53O5 before
May 90. Transportation will be
furnish d from st. Mary
school.
MRS. OTTO NICKEL and
Mrs. M. H. Parres entertained
the members of the Young Wo-
mems Episcopal League contract
club at the Nickel home on
South Wilson boulevard this az
ternoon.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Meade
Youth Fellowship will meet to-
morrow evening in the Metho-
dist for dinner at 7 o'clock. This
is TO take the place of the picnic
at Shadyside which had been
planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Dance Set
for Friday

A FRIDAY FROLlC for all
high school students will be
held al Grace parish house Fri
day evening from $50 to ll:3O
o'clock il is announced today
The SIS Club Will be sponsors
of the party. for which the
Moonlight Serenaders h V Q
been engaged to furnish music.
Wanda Wright is general chair
man. assisted by Carol Engei-
brecht, chaperons; and Betsy
Green. refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
THE WHITE ROSE PATROL

THE WHITE ROSE PATROL
Of Girl Scout Troop Five met
with Louise Yerks Tuesday. The
hostess reported on Rudyard
Kipling, Mohandas Gandhi, and
the history of India. Joan Rosso
added TO the report by telling of
the famous writer. Sir Rabin-
dranath Tagore, 1913 winner OF
the Nobel Prize for literature.
Patsy Springborn reported on
the Youth Forum in England.
During the week the patrol mem
bers will complete work on the
world gifts badge. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the
meeting. Joan Rosso will be
hostess May 81.
Joan Rosso, secretary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Premier Waffles
makes 5 or 6 WaffleS)

Two and one-half cups siftcd
cake flour, 2i2 teaspoons COM
bination baking powder, y tea
spoon salt. 2 teaspoons sugar, 2
egg yolks, we'll beaten; Ia
cups milk, % cup melted but
ter or other shortening, 2 egg
whites.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt and sugar
and sift again. Combine egg
yolks, milk and butter; add to
flour mixture, beating until
smooth. Beat egg whites until
they will hold up in moist
peaks. Stir quickly in hot waf-
file iron. Serve with creamed
mushrooms and eggs, chicken,
or sweetbreads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Xmas Dauqhers Reflect Mrs. John Arthur County Pesider

MRS. FRED SCHWALM, ESQ
Croker boulevard, Is Q patient
at Foote Hospital. Jackson.
where she has been confined for
the past two weeks. Recovering
from disqualification at st. JOS
eph's in Mount Clemens, Mrs.
Schwalm went TO Jackson to Wis
it her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Dan
by, and suffered a relapse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Public Card Party

THE PUBLIC is invited 10 n
card party to be sponsored by
the Star of Freedom Council,
Daughters of America. at Mac
cabecs' Hall, 63i2 North Wal
nut street, on Monday evening,
May 81 at o'clock. Mrs. Bea-
trice Frank, chairman. is assist
ed by Mrs. G.. A. Young, and
Mrs. Elmer Rachow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Sausage Spoon Bread
(SeryeS g.

One cup cornmeal, IL tea
spoons salt. cups milk. scalded,
~ teaspoons baking powder. 2
eggs, separated, Il pound saul
sage meat, cooked.
Mix cornmeal and salt; stir
into hot milk. Cook over hot
water until thick and smooth.
occasionally. Cool
slightly. Beat egg yolks we'll;
add TO cornmeal mixture will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
aG91!EEa MaA Kitchen HA A

baking powder. Beat egg whites
stiff; fold in. Pour into creased
casserole; sprinkle with we'll
drained sausage meat. Bake in
moderately hot oven t375 de-
grees F,) about 40 minutes or
until firm. Serve from baking
dish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Curried Mushrooms and Eggs
lSorvoc f-6l

Curried Mushrooms and Eggs
tServes 40
Four tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine. "A pound
mushrooms, peeled and sliced, 2
tablespoons finely ch oppe
onion, % cup diced celery, l-3
cup diced green pepper, y tea
spoon curry powder, 3 table
spoons flour, teaspoon salt, z
cups hot milk, 5 hard-c cooked
eggs, IA cup grated cheese, II
butter crackers, parsley.
Melt the butter; add sliced
mushrooms, chopped on n,
diced green pepper. Cook slow
ly until the vegetables are al
most tender. Mix curry pow
der, flour and salt together;
then add to the vegetables and
stir until all the ingredients are
we'll blended. Add the hot milk
slowly TO the vegetable mixture,
stirring constantly until thick
ened. Add the hard cooked eggs,
which have been cut into quar-
tiers. 10 the other ingredients.
Pour intoAa well-greased round
heat-resistant glass cake dish.
Sprinkle grated cheese over the
top of the currled mushrooms
and eggs and place the butter
crackers on top of the cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. about 20 minutes.
Garnish with parsley and serve
with crisp green salad.
For luncheon salad, try this
recipe from Lily Haxworth Wal
lace's valuable new book Egg
Cookery
Luncheon Egg Salad Bowl
One half cup shredded cooked
ham or tongue, , cup dice, cell
cry, up shredded mixed salad
green's, | cup orange or grape
fruit sections, 3 hard-cooked
eggs, salt and pepper, French
dressing. radlshes.
Combine ham, celery, salad
greens lettuce. romaine, water
cress. heart leaves of spinach.
chicory), orange or grapefruit
sections and eggs. sliced or cut
into elghts. Season, moisten with
FRENCH dressing and arrange in
a salad bowl, garnishing with
thinly sliced crisp radishes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE Of

EVEH ON w hND OINOLE Oh
Kings Daughters met last eve
ming with Mrs. Dent Matkin,
258 Cass avenue. Eleven were
present including the new men,
Der, Mrs. Edna Bryant. At the
card game prizes were awarded
10 Mrs. Frank Rage, Mrs. Nellie
Lawless and Mrs. Florence Me-
bel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
NEA Service Writer

EGGS are plentiful and can
take the place OF meat in the
menu. Here's delicious main
dish using eggs:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-22
Miss. School
For Deaf Opens
91st Session

The Mississippi School for the
Deaf opened its doors for its nine
ty-first session of the school this
week.
At the Negro school greater
stress is being placed on the teach
ing of vocational work and in or
der to carry out this program, L.
H. Richardson, a graduate of AL
corn College, has been selected as
principal.
Mr.. Richardson has had number
of experieces at various occupa-
tons, and is well qualified for the
position
He has sewn years experience as
a teacher, two years of work in a
government training school, two
years at county training, two years
of agricultural experience and one
year as superintendent of Camp
bell College.